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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A15 Accent A16 Crossword BIO

Help For Single Parents

^16

ECU Tops UNCG For First Victory

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, November 30,1989

P!n

Students Trials Are Delayed

Stations Challenge Subpoena Of Tapes Made During Arrests

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

District Judge W. Russell Duke Jr. ordered Greenville station WNCT^ TVs lawyer Thursday to provide him with past court rulings concerning a television stations right to withhold untelevised videotapes from the court.

Duke ordered James T. Cheatham, attorney for WNCT-TV, to provide the district attorneys office and Duke with the past cases by Dec. 5. The judge withheld ruling on whether the tapes must be sur

rendered until after he reviews the documents.

News footage of a Halloween night disturbance was subpoenaed from WNCT-TV and two other area television stations earlier this month. The tapes show people, many of whom were East Carolina University students, being arrested after the incident.

If ordered to produce the tapes, the footage could be used by the district attorneys office to convict some, if not all, of the 134 people arrested that night for failure to disperse.

Duke postponed the trial of the 134 defendants until Jan. 8.

WNCT-TV argued that it has qualified privilege to withhold the tapes, saying they are as confidential as a newspaper journalists notebook.

After Duke postponed the trial of the 134 defendants, Wednesdays proceedings turned into a casual discussion on mass media law. The crowded courtroom was lined with standing defendants and spectators.

Cheatham agreed to provide the court with the televised footage but said the station would not surrender its untelevised footage to the court.

WITN-TV in Washington, N.C., and WCTI-TV in New Bern were also subpoenaed to produce their footage of the Halloween night incident. Ml the stations have agreed to provide the court with televised footage.

The difference is the principle of the thing, said Chris McDaniel, news director of WITN-TV. The station requested a continuance in its case. A date has not been set to hear the motion.

If they can get this tape they can also get the tape of our investigative

(See TRIALS, A-15)

Bush Heading For Malta Summit As Gorby Finds Cheers In Italy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush is off today to a saltwater summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, bearing pledges of U.S. support for sweeping reform in Eastern Europe and a complaint about the flow of Soviet arms to leftist rebels in El Salvador.

In Rome, Gorbachev and the Italian government issued a statement today declaring that the curtain of mistrust between East and West is coming down, promising support of the Carnatic movement in Eastern Europe for democratic reform.Project Appealed

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Weyerhaeusers proposed development on Chocowinity Bay, apparently cleared for construction last month, appears headed for legal obstacles.

The Pamlico Tar River Foundation filed an appeal Wednesday with the Superior Court in Beaufort County challenging the state Coastal Resources Commissions permit which would allow construction of a 302-slip marina on Chocowinity Bay.

The commission, under Coastal Area Management Act regulations, originally approved Weyerhaeuser Real Estates Cypress Landing development in September, and later denied an appeal from the environmental group requesting a review of the permit.

(See PROJECT, A-15)Weather

Friday, December 1

Accu Waltw*leusl k> daylnw oonMo and hqh innifwiaiuriK

0198 Accu-Waalhot, Inc

X filMVT m aixr CioorForecast

Fair tonight. Low in upper 20s. Mostly sunny Friday. High on Friday in upper 50s.Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday, fair Sunday and Monday. Highs near 50. Lows near 30.

The statement reiterated the Kremlins willingness to let the Warsaw Pact nations set their own courses.

It is necessary for the principles of democracy to be present in every society, together with the respect for the sovereign right of each and every people to choose their own way to development, the statement said.

The success of this process is in everybodys interest. Under the pressure of these factors, the curtain of mistrust between the East and the West is crumbling.

Gorbachev, who is to meet with Pope John Paul II on Friday, was

greeted by thousands of people who lined Romes streets shouting, Gorby! Gorby!

Harnessing nuclear and conventional weapons are among the items on Bushs agenda. And while Secretary of State James A. Baker HI says the sessions aboard U.S. and Soviet warships Saturday and Sunday will not amount to an arms control summit, two sets of negotiations could get a shot in the arm.

The eventual result might be completion of treaties to reduce NATO and Warsaw Pact troops, tanks and artillery across Europe and to slash U.S. and Soviet arsenals of long-

range bombers, missiles and nuclear submarines by 30 percent to 50 percent by the time Gorbachev visits Washington next summer for a more formal summit.

Negotiations are proceeding briskly in both arenas in Vienna and Geneva, and the easing of tensions across the European landscape serves as a catalyst for even speedier resolution of the pacts.

Still, Baker stressed at a White House news conference Wednesday that the president would conduct no negotiations behind the backs of U.S. allies.

The Associated Press

Bankers shattered car sits in Bad Homburg street after terrorist bombing this morning

German Banker Killed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAD HOMBURG, West Germany A bomb today killed the chairman of West Germanys largest bank as he drove to work, and officials said the leftist Red Army Faction terrorist group claimed responsibility.

Deutsche Bank chief Alfred Herrhausen, 59, died in the explosion at about 8:30 a.m. in the affluent Frankfurt suburb of Bad Homburg, where he lived.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl, his eyes filled with tears and his voice breaking, condemned the slaying as a cowardly and brutal murder and described the influential European financier as a friend and a patriot.

Herrhausen, probably the best-known figure in West Germanys business world, often advised Kohl and frequently accompanied the chancellor on his foreign trips.

The chief federal prosecutors

office said the Red Army Faction, which has carried out numerous terrorist attacks in West Germany, claimed responsibility in a letter found at the scene of the attack. It was the first known Red Army attack in more than three years.

Police officials said the blast lifted Herrhausens armored BMW into the air, consuming it in a ball of fire.

(See B.ANKER,A-15)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon WolfeSending A Message

Austin Kuenzi, 6, hammers a sign into the yard of Jackie Brown, his grandmother, on Crestline Boulevard. He made the sign to remind people not to drink and drive and to have a safe holiday season.Treatment Found For Hepatitis C

By Daniel Q. Haney

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Injections of the natural disease-fighting protein interferon give doctors their first effective weapon against hepatitis C, a virus that infects at least 150,000 Americans annually, according to a report today.

In my opinion, this is a major clinical advance, said Dr. Gary L. Davis of the University of Florida.

The work appears to represent another milestone in a year of advances against this elusive virus. Until recently, doctors were sure of only two hepatitis viruses, type A and type B. Since many people got hepatitis without exposure to these viruses, their disease was simply labeled non-A, non-B.

In April, researchers from Chiron Corp. in Emeryville, Calif., reported the discovery of a new hepatitis virus, which they called hepatitis C. They said it is the principal culprit in non-A, non-B hepatitis. They also described a new test that will reveal whether blood is tainted with the virus.

Hepatitis C is the most common serious infection that is passed through blood Perhaps 5 percent of all Americans who get routine transfusions become infected, although estimates vary widely. However, this ha^rd should largely disappear soon when the new screening test for the virus bromes available, perhaps next year.

Most cases of hepatitis C are mild. About half those infected become longterm carriers, and 10 percent suffer cirrhosis of the liver.

The latest research, involving 207 people, shows that therapy with alpha interferon, a human protein prciducea through genetic engineering, can temporarily shut down the virus attack. The treatment stopped the destruction of liver cells in about half of those with chronic disease. However, in more than half of those who are helped, the disease returned when treatment end-eid.

Researchers hope that giving interferon for longer period or in higher doses will hold the virus in check or wipe it out.

This is a very common disease, said Davis. There has been nothing available for these people in the past. While this controls the disease rather than cures it, it is the first therapeutic intervention that has been offered these people.

It looks promising that anti-viral treatment will be useful in this disease, adaed Dr. Jay H. Hoofnagle of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.

Davis and Hoofnagle were co-authors of separate studies that reached similar conclusions about interferons effectiveness. Both were published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Etheridge Rejects Appeal Over Wests Pay

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Two Pitt County school administrators are again in danger of losing their paychecks after the states top education official rejected an appeal of his decision to withhold them.

Affected by the appeal are (6nty school Superintendent Eddie West Jr. and Dan Thomas, the school systems controller of financial affairs.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Bobby R. Etheridge told school board Chairman George E. Williams in a recent letter that Pitt County officials did not work hard enough to meet a Sept. 1 deadline for reporting financial and student information through a statewide computer network.

Although the special considerations cited in your appeal are notable, they are situations to which you should have been able to respond, Etheridge said in his letter.

Pitt County was one of seven

school systems that missed a Sept. 1 deadline to begin electronic transmission of financial and student data to state education officials through the Uniform Educational Reporting System, a statewide computer network that will allow them to compile information faster and with less paperwork.

State law requires the state superintendent to withhold pay from administrators who miss the deadline.

So far, no paychecks have been withheld. Were going to wait until the appeal process is completed.

said Thomas C. Runkle, director of management information systems for the state Department of Education.

The school board may appeal Etheridges decision to the state Board of Education. West recommended this week that the local board approve an appeal when it meets Monday.

Problems with the computer software supplied by the state have kept Pitt County schools off the network, Barry G. Gaskins, a spokesman for

the county school system, said today.

Local school administrators are working with a consultant to develop an enhanced version of the state-supplied software that will meet local needs, Gaskins said. He said he expects the county to meet state requirements by the end of January.

We are doing what it takes to comply, Gaskins said.

In designing UERS, the state did not consider differences among local school systems, Gaskins said.

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Greenville police said six thefts, including 80 cassette tapes and a $275 pool cue stick, were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer W.R. Stephenson said the cue stick and the 80 tapes, valued at $800, were taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 10:26 a.m., while officer L.C. Overby said a television set, video cassette recorder and compact disc player were taken from 412 Latham St. in a break-in reported at 12:16 a.m.

Officer C.N. Gray said a stereo receiver and cassette deck were taken from 510A E. First St. in a break-in reported at 12:52 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 409 Elizabeth St. in an incident reported at 3:17 p.m., while other officers said a dress and sweater were taken from Marthas Clothing Store at the ' University Center at the intersection of Charles Boulevard and 14th Street ^ in an incident reported at 3:17 p.m. and two sweaters were taken from Great Mistakes at The Plaza mall in ^ * an incident reported at 7:40 p. m.

Student Page

Tricia Tripp of Greenville is serv-I ing as a page in Raleigh with the ' governors office. She will assist in

the offices communication with other state offices.

She is the dau^ter of Bobby and Sherry Tripp and is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

Toy Collection

The Hilton Inn of Greenville is participating as a dropoff point for Toys For Tots, the program to provide Christmas gifts for ne^y children. Toys can be delivered to the front desk at the Hilton.

For more information, call 355-5000

Fire Program

Wayne Peaden, Virgil ONeal and Chris Edwards recently completed a specialized training course, Incident Command System, at the National Fire Academy at the North Carolina-South Carolina State Weekend Program.

Dance Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold a youth dance program on Mondays beginning Jan* 8.

For more information including cost and class times, call 830-4542.

Parks Project

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold Moms Special Shopping Night on Dec. 8 from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The program is designed to allow mothers to do Christmas shopping while their children are kept at Jaycee Park and Eppes Recreation Center.

The cost is $4 for a child and $2 for each additional child in the same family. For more information and registration, call Jaycee Park, 830-4542; Eppes Recreation Center, 830-

4548, or South Greenville Gym, 830-

4549.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to Alpha Phi Alpha Inc. to raise money for college students. Approximately five volunteers from the organization will solicit donations from downtown and area businesses through Jan. 15 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Holiday Tea

East Carolina University Club members and retired members will attend a Holiday Tea Dec. 10 at 3 p.m. at the home of ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin.

For further information, call 757-6105 by Friday.

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Trying The Computers

>JT

By Jerry Kaynor ,

THE DAILY^REFLECTOR

In short, its known as AJIS. Spelled out, its Automotive Job Information System. However its called, staff members at the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission office say its wonderful.

The speedy, easy-to-operate computerized system, designed to let job seekers search lists of job possibilities, was unveiled at an open house held Wednesday afternoon. The reception was also an opportunity for the public to meet Lebern Rouse, the new manager of the Greenville ESC office.

This system is the most exciting and useful made available to the ESC in a long time, said Rouse. Our office is one of the first to get the system. It will soon be available to all ESC offices in North Carolina.

Among the benefits afforded by the self-help system. Rouse said, is that applicants for jobs can be served initially much more quickly. You might think that persons not familiar with operating computers would be hesitant to try using the system. But its so simple, even the most inexperienced person can master the basics very quickly.

Once a job seeker locates a job listing he or she might want to pursue, the next step is for that person to talk to a staff member, Rouse said. The listings do not show the specific names of businesses or employers. So we screen each appli

cant to ensure that he is qualified before we refer him to the employer.

During the time of the open house, walk-ins came by to use the five computer machines available to search out job information. Two staff members, Lorraine Alexander and Don Anders, stood by to offer assistance if needed.

At the time, four persons were calling up job listings Ralph Um-phlette of Manteo; Michael Mewborn of Grifton; Lona Evans of Robersonville, and Tim OConner of Greenville.

Various listings give available job openings, location of job sites and basic salary ranges.

Military veterans can call up job possibilities that parallel their military experience based on an applicants military occupational specialty* Anders said. Listings, both for military experience-related jobs and

all other openings are carried in the system for jobs in the local area, statewide and nationally, he said.

notbdns

First - \

call your ^

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

:v.

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Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C. 278:^4 (919) 7.52-6160

108th Year No. 287

Second Class Posirtji'I Ai' in .

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Advertising Director Holt

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Director of Administration and Personnel Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home (khvert, by t rirn^^r or mnkr monthly 00 pt^ydblr m advArif *

MailRaP's Fitt and adjoininq coun p** V ftoiith

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Outside N C $1(1 nn per frionih

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS BOND ISSUE

Vfm

KFOR

KIDS

Vote For The Future TUESDAY* DEC. 12th

How much more in taxes will the taxpayers/residents be assessed?

The 25.7 million bond will not call for an increased tax assessment. Monies presently coming into the school system from the North Carolina Public School Trust Fund and the 1/2* sales tax will be sufficient to repay the bond.

Meeting Planned

An organizational meeting of a support group for teen-age and single parents of Pitt County and surrounding areas will be held at Ellens Day Care, Route 5, Greenville, on Monday at 7 p.m. Motivational topics will be discussed. For more information, call Ellen Lofton at 758-7432.

TV Performance

Greenville native Joe West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude West, will be one of several people to appear on the Nashville Network tonight. Joe West is a National League umpire.

The performance is a celebrity roast honoring Tommy Lasorda, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team.

West is scheduled to sing Dont It Make You Want To Go Home, a song about longing to return to east

ern North Carolina and to again spend time on the Pamlico River.

An entertainer as well as uinpire, West has performed at Mickey Gilleys Club in Pasadena, Calif., on the Nashville Now show and in baseball pregame shows.

The broadcast will be during the evening hours on channel 28 on Greenville cable television.

Christmas Project

Operation Santa Claus, the Pitt County Mental Health Associations annual drive to gather gifts for mental health clients, is under way.

These gifts will be distributed at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, Caswell Center in Kinston and in local mental health services programs, including several childrens programs.

Collection of the unwrapped gifts and cash donations will continue through Dec. 8.

Mental health volunteer Winnie Nelson of Ayden is chairman of this years drive. About 75 volunteers county-wide are joining her in the campaign.

Gifts may be taken to the Turnage Building, 205 E. Third St., from lo a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ms. Nelson said. Checks may be mailed to P.O. Box 167, Greenville, N.C., 27835-0167.

For more information, call the Mental Health Association office at 752-7448.

Bake Sale

The A.G. Cox Pep Band will perform in the Winterville Christmas Parade Saturday. A bake sale supporting the band will be held Saturday at Suzys Florist in Winterville.

Employment Security Commission staff member Don Anders, standing, gives assistance to four persons using the AJIS computers. From left to right, they are Ralph Umphlette, Michael Mewborn Lona Evans and Tim OConner

Job Service, Of fice Shows

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Circle December 1 On Your Calendar!!!

The Robersonville Area Merchants Association

Invites YOU To Attend The Robersonville

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Friday, December 1 Beginning at 4:00 P.M.

Many Robersonville Merchants Will Feature Specials Of SUPER SAVINGS From 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Have Your Picture Taken On The Spot With Santa Claus Immediately Following The Parade 5 p.m. Until 8 p.m.

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Don't Forget The TURKEY SHOOT Each Friday Night .^rom 7 p.m. Until...

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvltle, N.C. Thursday. November 30,1969 A*3

' 'i^s.

Houses Burned

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Greenville firemen practice an approach to a house fire this morning during the burning of three houses on New Street. City officials said the three buildings were burned by an agreement with the owner, Thomas Jefferson Cobb.

Doctor Says Eastern Tar Heels Are Fatter, Have More Diabetes

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eastern North Carolinians have more diabetes than people nationwide, Dr. Jose Caro said in an East Carolina University Medical School news conference this morning, ^o^ibly because more of them are

The cause of diabetes appears largely genetic, but is worsened by factors like degree of body fat, Caro said. He said being overweight seems to create greater incidence of the disease arid makes it harder to treat in the people who have it.

One of the focuses of study being dwie by the ECU Medical Schools Diabetes Center -is morbidly obese people and how their diabetes treatment can be altered following wei^tloss.

Nationally 15 people per 100,000 die from diabetes-related complica

tions. In eastern North Carolina this number is 18, Caro said."

Caro is the principal investigator for the center, which is holding today a conference attracting diabetes researchers from throughout the nation. He said the center is a model for research, treatment and education. He said investigators come here from throughout the world to participate in the most up-to-date study of the disease.

The center is funded largely by a $2.55 million grant received in 1987 from the National Institutes of Health. This award, the largest grant in the history of the ECU Medical School, is being used, Caro said, to investigate the cause of the most common form of diabetes. This is T5^ II, adult onset diabetes.

Caro said this morning that this form of diabetes is dangerous because people often have it and do not know it. He said, according to the American Diabetes Association,

Farmville Man / Shot In Greene

SNOW HUX - A Farmville man was shot and killed Tuesday night. Greene County sheriffs officers said today they have arrested a suspect in the incident.

Mitchell Todd Anderson, 19, was shot once in the head with a rifle Tuesday, according to Officer David Honeycutt of the Greene County sheriffs department.

Honeycutt said he responded to a call at the Cobbs Store area of Greene County on rural road 1317 about 9:54 p.m. Tuesday and found Anderson wounded. He said Anderson was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

Police have charged Gregory Carl Futrell, 21, of Route 1, Farmville, with murder, Honeycutt said. He said Futrell was in the Greene County jail today under $500,000 bond.

Honeycutt said the investigation of the shooting would continue.

about 6 percent of the adult population has diagnosed diabetes while possibly as many people have it and dont know it.

Jamaicans Get Prison Terms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Two Jamaicans convicted of operating a crack house in Greenville have been sentenced in , federal court to lengthy prison terms.

Courtney Lodian Fuller, accused of being the organizer of the operation, was sentenced Tuesday to 27 years in prison by U.S. District Judge Terrence W. Boyle. William Graham, who used the alias Malcolm Eugene Encamacin, was sentenced to 20 years and eight months in prison.

you are cordiady invited to the Qrand Opening Christmas Open 9iouse of CiarhiQdiery in Cary Sunday, Decernher 3,1989 1:00-6:00 pm

Hours Mon.-Sat.10-6 Sunday 1 -6THE TICKETED PRICE OFANY ONE ITEM YOU BUY AT REGUUR PRICE

Any item is a single unit of merchandise with a price ticketed for that single item only. This sale excludes any red line or sale merchandise, cosmetics, furs, gift certificates, special orders and layaways. Valid only November 30 - December 3. Coupon must be presented to sales associate to receive discount.

- A

^ ^niiw HtHtotor. OnnUi. N.C

Thurxlay. November 30,1989

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

4 n

3 David Julian Whichard, Chatmun oi the Board

i pavid J. Whichard U. Editor Sk Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard Ul, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing EdUot

^ Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

I Troth In Preference To Fiction

iBombs Away

Not The Good Neighbor Policy

If the residents of Pamlico and Carteret counties ; feel like theyve been hit by a bomb, they have. The ' U.S. Navy dropped it.

The Navy wants to build an electronic warfare range over prime natural areas in these coastal counties despite the objections of residents and obvious conflicts with the environment.

After months of discussing concerns about the project and negotiating compromise with local residents, the Navy abruptly announced it would go ahead and build the range over Pamlico and Carteret counties. Thats a poor way to treat your neighbors.

On this range, which will serve as a training , ground for pilots, jets will fly as low as 100 feet above the beach and water as fast as ' 1,500 miles per hour.

? The pilots will be play-. ing top gun, dropping ' electronic bombs on ; targets and scoring points training for the real thing.

The Navy doesnt care if residents of these areas

dont like it. They dont care if fishermen and en-

vironmentalists dont like it. They dont care if the ' noise of their jets bothers residents or turns off tourists or threatens the areas natural resources.

Theyve shown their disconcern by bluntly moving

* forward with the project despite the obvious con-

- cerns of the people who must live with the noise of ; the jets. Theyve shown their disregard by brushing aside data that indicates the warfare range culd disrupt marine life in the area.

Theres no worry about the bombs they wont explode on the ground, only on a radar screen.

The worry is over the screaming noise planes make at supersonic speedswhile flying very low. In this case, theyll be flying very close to beaches. Some populated, some pristine.

Pamlico County is a sparsely populated county, but it is dependent on its coastal resources for its livelihood. Questions about the effect of the range on those areas have not been suitably answered.

In Carteret County, the range would threaten eastern Bogue Sound, an area where resort and investment dollars pay the bills. Its shores attract visitors who enjoy the quiet beauty of the water and the beach. It may not be as quiet in the future.

Pilots need the resources and space to train properly. Electronic warfare ranges are a logical part of that training. But training needs to be done in the right places. Pamlico and Carteret counties just arent those places.

In addition, the U.S. Navy needs to make its decisions in the right manner. Forging blindly ahead with a controversial project without regard to people or impact is not the proper approach.

First Again

A Half Moon On The State Seal?

Oh gosh. North Carolina is first again. First in outhouses.

It is a state with a premier metropolitan growth center in Charlotte, the unique Research Triangle Park, the indescribable Outer Banks and, of course, a growing eastern medical, cultural and industrial center in Greenville.

And what is our latest achievement? North Carolina has more outhouses than any other state in the nation.

A group is estimating that the state has 200,000 privies, which presumably doesnt count the portable johns used on construction work and for outdoor gatherings. The estimate is backed up by the U.S. Census Bureau 1980 statistics which show North Carolina having more houses without indoor plumbing than any other state.

Next year the state will get new statistics on that with the census, but the forecast for outhouses doesnt look promising. Eastern North Carolina probably has more than its share of the things as it sees to every time the state takes stock of its negatives.

While the thought of being first in outhouses might be humorous to those who dont use them, it not funny to those who do. Outhouses can create serious health problems. They are some distance from the house, hot in the summer, cold in the winter and pollute the ground water. Thats why they cause North Carolina officialdom concern.

The state needs to ponder how it can lose this dubious honor. North Carolina doesnt need a half moon on its state seal.

GOVERNOR mRTlN,

weve fount* the

WAY TO PERSUAT5E PEOPLE TO Accept THESE WASTE SITES WE'RE PROPOSING.

AS YO KNOW, THIS APPROACH HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL AaOVER THE

state!

WE THINK IT5 WORTH ASHOT,

anyway!

adopt-A-

DU/IP

The Totally Insincere Gesture

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - As the

vice-presidential nominee of the Democratic Party,

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D-Tex.) quit three private clubs where, among other things, he played tennis.

The voters having denied him (not to mention Mickael Dukakis) the White House courts, Bentsen rejoined the clubs after the election. It is not often that a prominent politician so neatly encapsulates his career. Bentsens amounts to a quest for court time.

When he left the clubs, Bentsen offered no explanation. But when he rejoined, he told the Los Angeles Times that he had quit in deference to the fellow who was at the top of the ticket. The senator said he rejoined because he had lifelong friends at the clubs and I like to play a good game of tennis. Bentsens office says none of the clubs has restrictive membership policies. Maybe not. But the Times said two of them dont have black members either.

We have in Bentsen the personification of that Washington phenomenon: the Totally Insincere Gesture. He quit the clubs in a campaign quest for equality; he rejoined in a quest for a doubles partner. Recently, Vaughn Walker, newly confirmed by the Senate as a federal judge, did something similar. With his confirmation on the line, he resigned from San Franciscos all-male Olympic Club. Had the Senate so demanded, Walker undoubtedly would have become a retroactive subscriber to Ms. magazine.

The Totally Insincere Gesture is so commonly practiced in Washington that it hardly draws any attention. It can be found, as can most things odious, in the savings-and-loan scandal. For example, of the five senators who accepted campaign funds from Charles H. Keatings Lincoln Savings & Loan, three of them returned the

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amemamt m tm.tmumi Iatmi smstar bad.

Gesture ta $SBte.P<dUesiea And Bentseu, like so many colleagues, is not out of

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money - after Keating and they got into trouble. Should something similar be attempted by bank robbers after they are caught, we would all laugh.

Sen. Donald W. Riegle (D-Mich.) was the first to return Keatings money. In March of 1988, he gave back some $78,000 Keating had raised at a lunch. Its probably just sheer coincidence that the Detroit News, just a week earlier, had publicized the fund-raiser.

In the spring of this year. Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) remembered to repay Keating the air fare for three trips to the Bahamas and just this September, Sen. Dennis DeConcini (D-Ariz.) returned $48,000 he had received from Keating.

DeConcinis return-to-sender check was accompanied by the usual statement. Any appearance of impropriety was regretted and it was affirmed that any action taken on Keatings behalf had nothing to do with his contributions. This must be a Senate form letter, the Totally Insincere Gesture put to paper. If a $48,000 contribution doesnt buy a guy a certain amount of influence then a whole lot of people are as stupid as they are rich.

The Totally Insincere Gesture amounts to a renunciation of self. In Walkers case, it means that it never occurred to him that belonging to an all-male club sends precisely the wrong message. It means that, in an entire lifetime, he had not realized that sexism is a problem, that women are often discriminated against and that, really, there is no difference in principle between barring women or, say, blacks. Having been part of the problem, he now, in his robes, becomes the solution.

As for the senators, we are now supposed to believe that they, too, are different people. Experienced men all, they are now aghast at how they were taken in by Keating and pronounce themselv^ no longer the men they once were. If anything, credit has to be given to Keating. Unrepentant, he says he was trying to buy influence. Say what you will about the man, he is no hypocrite.

The Totally Insincere Gesture is Washingtons way of having your cake and eating it, too. You take the money (or belong to a restrictive club) until something happens. Then, either you resign from the club, return the money or find some other way to suggest that what you did you did not do. Non-politicians can do this sort of thing, too. The Corcoran Gallery of Art cancelled a show of Robert Mapplethorpes photographs for political reasons and then affirmed its support for art, artists and artistic expression.

When Bentsen rejoined his clubs, political commentators took it as a sign that he would never again seek higher office. They based that assessment on how insincere the Texas senator had shown his Totally Insincere Gesture to be. Im not so sure. Politics is a blackboard. And Bentsen, like so many of his colleagues, is not out of erasers yet.

Tennis anyone?

Richard Cohen writes for The Washington Post Writers Group.

Senate Pay: The Worst of All Worlds

The Daily ntWelor.flWtnvlHa. N.C. Thursday, November 30,1989

Walter

Mears

'' '

WASHINGTON - First came a free ride, then a costly one, and now the Senate has just about guaranteed itself a politically difficult third try at handling the intertwined pay raise and ethics issues, this time in an election year.

In the 1990 installment the House will be an onlooker, and federal judges and top civil servants will have no stake in the Senate decision. Their pay has been unhooked from the Senates. That connection, and the political shelter it once was thought to provide, will be hard to put back together.

For the third time in history, senators and representatives are going to be paid differently, with the Senate rate better in 1990 and House pay much better in 1991, if the disparity go^ that long.

Earlier disparities have been brief. The House got higher pay for the first half of 1983 because of an earlier salary controversy. And senators got an extra dollar a day in 1795, an edge that was worth all of $16 a senator because it applied only during a brief special session of Congress.

The lines drawn in this years pay disputes may be more difficult to alter in 1990, with Senate elections in 34 states and 30 incumbents likely to be running again.

Last winter, Congress seemed to be headed for a post-election, 51 percent pay raise with no vote required. Under the system that produced that proposal, a salary commission recommended the raise. President Reagan approved it, and it was to have taken effect without further action unless both houses of Congress voted against it.

The Senate voted to reject the raise but at the time, it seemed no more than a political gesture because the House had arranged to let the raise take effect with no action there. But the public outcry over the raise led then-Speaker Jim Wright to back off the plan and put it to a vote, which killed the whole thing.

In the process, it effectively undid the 20-year-old commission system for setting congressional pay. And the 1989 pay bill includes a provision to require roll call votes on any

future pay raises except those tied to the cost of living.

Another part of the old system was the linkage of judicial and top executive branch salaries with congressional pay. That connection provided some political safety in numbers, and the House kept it. But Senate action on the pay and ethics bill passed just before adjournment untied salaries there from the pay of judges and top administration officials.

The pay raise reprise came in the closing days of the session. The House voted an interim cost of living increase for members, judges and administration officials, with a 25 percent pay raise to take effect on Jan. 1, 1991. At the same time, the House is banning speechmaking honoraria for any purpose except charity.

Senate leaders tried to get the same package passed, but their head counts showed them three or

fwir votes short so they switched to a fallback position limiting their raise to just under 10 percent in cost of living adjustments, with honoraria limits reduced $1 for each dollar in pay increases.

The net result: a Senate raise from $89,500 to $98,400 in January, while House pay, and that for the officials tied to the House scale, goes to $96,600.

A year later, House salaries will go to at least $120,800; that number will be increased with another, cost of living adjustment.

The (mly certainty in all that is of further debate.

House Republican Leader Bob Michel is betting the Senate will be back at work on the pay issue within Uieyear.

Ralph Nader is trying to promote a campaign against the pay raise.

Reform-minded senators have

said they will seek a ban on honoraria to match that imposed by the House.

What we have here is the worst of all possible worlds, and we have done it to ourselves now, said Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo. We are going to spend the good part of the next year trying to climb our way back out of this, trying to figure (Hit how we can, through the back door, catch up with the House salary schedule.

In that exercise, the Senate will be up against a problem that has ])lagu^ Congresses almost from the irst. Approving pay raises has been difficult for the Henry Clays and the Calhouns and other great members, said Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., Uie minority leader. An(l today, we have talk show hosts, many of whom make far more than members of Congress, fighting the pay raise.

Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25years.

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N.C. Traffic Death Rate Might Reach Record Low

By Robin P. Teater

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With traffic deaths down about 100 so far this year compared to the same time last year, 1^ should mark the lowest fatality rate Nwlh Carolina has ever recorded, a highway researcher says.

North Carolinas fatality rate the number of fatalities taking into account the miles driven that number has been coming down for North Carolina rather steadily for decades, as it has been for every other state in the United States, B.J. CampbeU, director of the Highway &fety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H1.

Over the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported nine deaths on North Carolina roads.

compared with 17 deaths in 1988 and 22 fatalities in 1987.

Thats consistent with the reduced number weve seen so far tlds year compared to last year, Campbell said.

Admonishing people to slow down, the Charlotte-based N.C. State Motor Qub predicted 15 people would be killed this year over Thanksgiving.

Linda Wall, an administrative assistant in the state Department of Motor Vehicles, said it will be a while before final figures are* compiled fw the holiday count. Hiiway Patrol offices are required to report fatalities to patrol headquarters in Raleigh within 24 hours of an accident, but local police agencies are not.

We may not know all these fatalities for a month, she said.

This years traffic death count stands at 1,306, compared with 1,409 fatalities reported at this

same time last year, the patrol reported.

North Carolina rec(N*ds alxHit 2.5 fatalities per 100 millicH) vehicle miles, Campbell said.

In the mid-1920s, it was seven times that many, he said. We have seen an enormiHis amount of progress over the years ... Theres nothing magic about it. Its the cumulative affect of all the programs and counter measures that are going on in North Carolina.

Campbell cited several factors for North Carolinas continuing decline in traffic deaths, which ' follows a national trend.

State traffic engineers annually compile a list of dangerous stretch of highways.

Over the years, literally thousands of locations have been corrected, Campbell said.

Gantt Considers Senate Race

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Harvey Gantt, the first black to be elected mayor of Charlotte, has decided to form an exploratory committee to allow him to begin raising money for a possible bid for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate.

A victory by Gantt in the 1990 Democratic primary could set up a showdown with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Helms has not announced his candidacy, but has indicated that he will probay run for re-election.

It would indeed set up one of the classic confrontations between an incumbent senator, who ... developed a lot of his background and wherewittol through the use of racial appeals, and a black a strong black, said Thad Beyle, a political scientist at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Gantt met with advisers Tuesday night to review a statewide poll which he called very, very, very encwiraging.

I feel very strongly Uiat were likely going to make a run for it, Gantt said after the meeting. Id say Im more likely in than out.

Gantt, a 46-year-old architect, would become the third Democrat vying for Helms seat. Mike Easley,

HARVEY GANTT

district attOTney for three eastern counties, and former state Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas of Hendersonville have already amuMinced.

Despite losing by fewer than 1,000 votes to Republican Mayw Sue Myrick in 1987, Gantt would automatically become a fwinklable challenger.

Voting patterns suggest that he

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Tax Amnesty Deadline Nears

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - As the end of North Carolinas three-month tax amnesty nears, thousands of people who have cheated on their state taxes are swamping state Revenue Department offices.

In Raleigh, state workers are handling 1,200 calls a day about the amnesty pro^am, up from 200 a day at the beginning of last week.

Thirty people 10 more than started with the pri^m three months ago are handling calls and filing paperwork on the fourth floor of the Revenue Building.

The crew is answering phone calls from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Were at our max, program manager Dewey Sanders told The Charlotte Observer in an interview

published today. We have as many prosecuon by paying back taxes ^e as we can pack into that a^ interest by midmgh^Fnday,

unit.

The manager of the Revenue Departments Charlotte office, Chris Pappas, said his office toirfi 138 calls on their four phiMies in wie hour Monday.

I dont notice any letting up, he said.

Those who owe taxes can avwd

when the one-time amnesty period ends. After that, tax evasion changes from a misdemeanor to a felony.

All field offices will be open until 5 p.m. Friday to handle applications. ApplicatiiHis may be mailed to the Revenue Department in Raleigh, but it must be postmarked by midnight Friday.

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could count on solid backing from blacks, who make up one out of four Democratic voters. And hes expected to find strong backing in the greater Charlotte area.

He MPbably has the larger base, and thats not just black votes, its also in the Charlotte media market, said Gary Pearce, an adviser to former Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. Thats a pretty significant place to start from. Also expected to help Gantt is a change in state election law. A candidate now needs only 40 percent of the vote, not 50 percent, to win a primary.

The Democratic race was thrown qpen in mid-August when Hunt announced he wouldnt seek a rematch (rf his bruising 1984 battle with Helms. A few weeks later, an<^r (xtnninent Democrat, fwiner University of Nwth Cardina system President Emeritus William Friday, removed himself frwn consideration.

D.G. Martin, a two-time candidate from Charlottes congressional chstrict and now an administrator with the UNC system, has said it would difficult fmr him to run against Gantt. But he hasnt closed the door.

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Consultant: Prison Crowding More Urgent Than Ever

. j vftiisprve nnlifieal leaders in the state criti-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina needs to use alternatives to incarceration in order to alleviate crowded prisons, but the public needs to be convinced that the alter-natives serve as appropriate punishments, a consultant told legislators.

With more drug-related sentences swelling prison populations, the urgency is far greater than it was 15 months ago to address the prison crowding problem, Mark Corrigan of the National Institute for Sentencing Alternatives, said Wednesday.

One possible solution would be to

Medicare

Shortfall

Widens

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The gap between what hospitals charge and the ' amount Medicare pays them widened by nearly half last year, the N.C. Hospital Association has announced.

- The so-called Medicare short-

' fall among hospitals in the state ' was more than $502 million in 1988 or 43 percent higher than the $351 mil-

* lion Medicare shortfall in 1987.

Officials of the hospital group

warned that other patients and ' their private insurance companies ' would have to pick up the tab.

The $502 million figure represents the difference between what the states hospitals charged for caring for Medicare patients in 1988 and what the government insurance program actually paid hospitals for that care.

Association officials were unable to say how much the difference was ' between Medicare payments and hospitals costs of providing care to Medicare patients.

But generally. Medicare no longer covers the cost of providing care,

association officialis said.

Hospital costs generally account for about 79 cents of every doUlar in charges, yet hospitals receive oinly 72 cents for every dollar from Medicare, said William Erwin, the associations director of public relations.

' As a result, hospitals are forced to shift their costs, C. Edward McCauley, association president said in

* a prepared statement.

Because the federal government does not reimburse hospitals the full cost of providing patients care, acute-care hospitals Isoe money when they...care for a Medicare pa-' tient, McCauley said.

What this means is that hospitals pass along these losses to other patients those who have private health insurance ocverage, he said.

Medicare is the federally funded program that provides health care for the elderly and the disabled. The program covers about 32.4 million Americans, including more than 820,000 North Carolinians.

Murder

Suspect

Detained

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

consider using {ns(hi alternatives for the estimated 4,000 to 5,000 inmates locked up for nonviolent crimes, he said.

It is critically important that the people of North Carolina begin to

recode that there are two t^ of oDie loc

people locked up, be said. There are Uhkc who steal and there are those who hurt people.

Corrigan told the Legislative Research Commission on Prisons that officials cant afford to be lulled by North Carolinas settlement of a lawsuit over prison crowding. That settlement resulted in extensive prison construction and a law capping the number of inmates who may be housed in the system.

The quality of that settlement is only as good as the states ability to (teliver on th<e changes, Corrigan said, noting that while the number of inmates has not changed, the nature of the population has become more dangerous.

Be assured that the state rolls the dice every time that it uses that cap, he said.

Corrigan admitted there are few softies in the prison system available for alternative programs.

Theyve been there before, theyve been arrested before, theyve been prosecuted before, theyve been on probation before ana now theyre being locked up,

he said. But the good news is that thieve tend to stick with nonviolent crimes, he said.

Lawmakers need to develop a policy under which thin^ like probation, community service and other alternatives to prison are tough enough to fulfill the publics desire to see appropriate punishment, Corrigan said.

If youre going to relocate a bunch of people who are in prison, in all due respect, youd damn well better punish them, he said.

Corrigan also recommended revisiting the Fair Sentencing Act, saying it is fuzzy and doesnt match up between time youre

sentenced and the time you serve The state may want to shift its emphasis away from rehabilitation and toward punishment, he said, noting that rehabilitation in the traditional sense is beyond the wiu of most of the states in this coun

political leaders in the state criticizing the court system, said Sen. Jim Johnson, D-Cabamis, referring to recent comments by Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner.

try.

However, Corrigan said one effective avenvre for rehabilitating cnmi-nals lies in treating substance abuse and mental health problems that often land them in jail.

I am inclined to invest my treatment money on those who are sick, he said.

Still, the biggest hurdle is politics. Were constantly hearing certain

Corrigan agreed, saying it will take a bipartisan, well-focused effort to get alternatives through.

Its got to be taken out of what is bound to be a very tough political year in North Carolina anyway, he said. I believe you face as much a problem of jwlitics as you do a problem of criminal justice.

Johnson said lawmakers must come up with a program which doesnt look like youre coddling certain criminal elements.

RALEIGH - The man charged with stabbing to death his brothers girlfriend during the Thanksgiving holiday believed the North Carolina student had been silently insulting him, an investigator said.

Harry M. Zimmerman Jr., 21, is being held for psychiatric evaluation in the slaying of Meredith Ellen Potts, 19, of Apex, who had been staying in Chesapeake Beach, Md., with her boyfriend, John Zimmerman, and his family at the time of her death.

The Zimmermans previously lived in Cary, N.C, and Ms. Potts was attending college at Peace College.

Police said Ms. Potts had just taken a shower and was alone in a bedroom combing her hair on Saturday shortly after 6 p.m. when the Zimmermans heard her scream.

Family members ran to the bedroom and found John Zimmermans older brother in the bloodied room, police said.

By the time the brother could be restrained, Ms. Potts already had sustained fatal stab wounds from a large kitchen knife to the back, chest, and arms.

Police previously had said Ms. Potts was stabbed as she walked down a hall in the house.

Under questioning by police, the suspect said that he imagined that Ms. Potts had been making fun of him and laughing at him, Maryland State Police Sgt. L.C. Stinnett told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

When asked whether she had said anything or done anything to him, the suspect said, She was silently insulting me, Sgt. Stinnett said.

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CHARLOTTE A man convicted of killing a police officer will prove to be a law-abiding citizen if he is let out of prison, the head of North Carolinas parole commission says, but Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner is asking for time to block the release.

Lou Colombo, the parole commission chairman, said John Excell McCombs isnt likely to be released, because of paperwork, in the next three days. That was the time Gardner sought so I can explore all possible avenues to... stop the early parole of this convicted police killer and drug dealer.

But Colombo insisted Wednesday that McCombs, who was convicted of killing a Durham police officer, will prove to be a law-abiding and productive citizen. McCombs, 33, has been in a work-release program in Charlotte since April 1988.

McComl is production manager and chief buyer at the Windows on Trade restaurant, according to owner Ron Goodwin, one of several who sought his parole.

McCombs attorney, James Ferguson of Charlotte, called Gardners action improper. He is attempting to exert undue political influence on the parole board, Ferguson told The Charlotte

Observer in an interview published today.

McCombs was a 20-year-old college sophomore at N.C. Central University with no criminal record when Durham undercover police officers burst into his apartment in April 1976, with a search warrant for drugs.

The parole board studied the record and they know this officer was shot when he was running down the hall with a gun in his hand towar^ John McCombs. ... Hes not a cop killer in the sense that he knew lie was shooting at a policeman when he shot him, Ferguson said.

C.C. Malone, a Durham lawyer

who defended McCombs, acknowledged Wednesday that McCombs sold marijuana from his apartment. But Malone said his client wasnt a hardcore criminal.

M^mbs was charged with first-d^ee murder in the shooting of of-fi:er Larry Douglas Bullock. A jury (nvicted him of second-degree nWder.

/At the trial, McCombs testified he jpiever heard the officers identify themselves. He said he thought they were breaking into his home and, when he encountered Bullock near his bedroom, shot him once.

Durham District Attorney Robert Stephens, an assistant prosecutor.

said officers and two women in the apartment testified the police did identify themselves.

The N.C. Court of Appeals reversed McCombs conviction and ordered a new trial, saying the judge had not explained to the jury laws approving the defense of a persons home. On further appeal, the N.C. Supreme Court reversed the appeals panel and let McCombs conviction stand.

McCombs lawyers also went to federal court, filing a suit alleging police brutality. It was later settled out of court, with McComte receiving a large amount, Malone said. He would not say how much.

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Though Gardner has charged that McCombs has not served adequate time. Correction Department statistics indicate hes served longer than others similarly convicted.

McCombs was sentenced to 60 years for second-degree murder and to five more years for drug charges. He has served 13 years.

In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1988, those paroled who had been convicted of second-degree murder had served an average of seven years and four months.

McCombs became eligible for parole in 1986 but was turned down several times.

Puppy

Saved

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. - About 20 people stood around a deep hole and watched breathlessly as an animal control officer gave a nameless 5-week-old puppy mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Using a technique she learned recently from an animal CPR course, Bonnie King struggled Tu^-day night to save the limp pup that had been buried alive for several hours, officials said. As the dog gaped for his first breath, rescue workers standing by pumped oxygen into the dogs lungs and rushed him to a waiting ambulance.

A spokesman for Animal Clinic said Wednesday that the puppy is doing well.

A second member of the 10-puppy litter suffocated at the bottom of the 8-foot hole, authorities said.

Veternarian A.G. McGowan said the dog was lucky to have been able to get medical attention so quickly.

Rescue worker Lee Davenport said he had never inserted a tube into a dog before. I just used the same procedure as if I were intubating an infant, he said.

The puppys body temperature had dropped significantly since early Tuesday afternoon, when the dog escaped his pen and slipped into the narrow hole, officials said.

Ms. King said the dog was completely buried when officers arrived. After more than an hour, workers managed to unearth the dogs head.

Using a spotlight, two other rescure workers looked for ways to secure the dogs head and pull him out. The two worked until dark, using everything from sticks to curtain roi^ to loosen the dirt and then sucked particles away with a vacuum cleaner, officials said.

County Prepares For Strike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, N.C. - At least one North Carolina school superintendent is making back-up plans in case bus drivers walk off the job while helping drivers fight a cut in benefits imposed by the state Board of Education.

Let me make it clear. My first obligation is to get the children to school and Im going to get them there, said Max Walser, Davidson County school superintendent. That does not mean Im not concerned about the plight of the bus drivers because I am.

Walser met with representatives of the drivers Monday, school principals Tuesday and has been in touch with state educational officials repeatedly since news broke of the controversial personnel policy.

Effective Nov. 1, it eliminates vacation and holiday pay, sick leave and other benefits for part-time state employees who work less than 20 hours. The move affects cafeteria workers and the countys 260 regular and substitute bus drivers.

CORRECTION

The Swift Brown & Serve Original or Beef Sausage that was in our ad on Wed., Nov. 27, 1989 was incorrectly displayed. The ad should have read as follows;

SWIFT BROWN & SERVE ORIGINAL OR BEEF

SAUSAGE

8-oz.

pkg.

We regret any inconveniences this error may have caused our customers.Gardner Asks For Time To Block Parole Of Cop Killer I

Congress Erases $1.4 Billion In State lOUs

By Jeff Barker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Congress is forgiving more than $1.4 billion in state-owed penalties under a massive family assistance program whose rules have long caused federal-state tensions.

The penalties were owed by all 50 states because of alleged ovei^y-ments to beneficiaries under Aid to Families With Dependent Children, the federal-state welfare program

for children who lack financial support from one of their parents.

About 3.7 million families receive AFDC, the nations largest cash assistance program.

Forgiving the debts and reforming the way states are penalized for overpayments is extremely significant, said Alicia Pelrine of the National Governors Association. This is something weve been pushing for for years. Its a tough, technical, gut-it-out issue, she said.

The biggest penalty to be wiped out belonged to California $308.7

million, according to Federal Funds Information For States, a research group. New York owed $285.9 million, Michigan $134.0 million and Ohio $104.6 million.

We were delightfully surprised, said Jerry Friec&ian, deputy secretary for income maintenance at the Department of Public Welfare of Pennsylvania, which owed $92.3 million.

Obviously if we were forced to pay up, it would have made our system hemorrhage. It would have been disastrous, Friedman said.

He said the state had been preparing to challenge the debt in court.

The $1.4 billion figure is an estimate that includes only state overpayments made between the 1981 and 1987 fiscal years. When figures for the 1988 and 1989 fiscal years are totaled, the amount of forgiveness could run as high as $2.2 billion, according to the Office of Management and Budget.

The AFDC amnesty provision was contained in a $14.7 billion budget bill passed by both houses of Congress last week in the rush to ad-

Six New MX Sites Designated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Pentagon, as President Bush departs for the Malta summit with Mikhail Gorbachev, says it will move ahead with plans making the giant MX nuclear missile a rail-mounted weapon.

The 50 intercontinental ballistic missiles which are to be stored at military sites scattered around the country and moved on trains during times of crisis are designed to launch a devastating retaliation in the face of any Soviet attack.

The Air Force announced Wednesday that the 50 missiles in underground silos in Wyoming will be moved to garrisons/ or shelters, at military installations in Wyoming, Louisiana, Texas, Washington, North Dakota, Arkansas and Michigan.

The dispersal will allow the weapons to survive a surprise strike, the Air Force argued, as well as provide the potential for prompt retaliation vital to the successful deterrence of war.

The new system is expected to be completed by 1994, the Air Force said.

The Soviets have two land-based mobile ICBMs, the SS-25 and SS-24.

The 50 MX missiles dubbed the Peacekeeper by former President Reagan will be placed on 25 trains, each with two MX missiles aboard. The trains will be kept on seven Air Force bases and moved onto civilian railroad tracks in time of crisis.

The announcement came Wednesday as Bush prepared to depart for his Malta meeting with Gorbachev. Secretary of State James A. Baker III said the meeting will permit the

Railroad-Based MX Missiles

Fifty of the 10-warhead MX missiles will be taken from silos at Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming and placed on 25 trains, each with two MX missiles aboard. The missiles are to be kept at the military sites, and moved out onto civilian railroad tracks in time of crisis.

Grand Forks AFB, North Dakota

Railroad-based

\>sN.

Little Rock AFB,

missiles will come

...........

Arkansas

from this silo base

: \ 1

......\ ^

/ ; V

Dyess AFB, Texas

leaders to be in much better shape and much better prepared to reach an agreement on slashing such long-range weaponry at their second summit set for next year.

U.S. and Soviet leaders have expressed hopes of signing an agreement at that later meeting to cut strategic weapons by as much as 50 percent.

But Wednesdays announcement also represents the Bush administrations commitment to push ahead with plans to modernize the nations strategic nuclear missile, force, even amid projections of Pentagon belt-tightening, heightened prospects for arms-control agreements and sweeping changes in the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies.

The new basing system is the latest step in the controversial missiles 18-year history.

The MX which stands for missile experimental was first proposed in 1971. In its early development, it was seen as a mobile missile designed to prevent the Soviets from knowing where to aim to destroy it.

Subsequently, the Air Force stud-

Cities Pressing Government To Pass Out Anti-Drug Finds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - The National League of Cities says it wants the federal government to stop talking about giving money to help battle drugs and start passing it out.

The organization representing 1,400 municipalities wrapped up its five-day convention Wednesday by also asking the federal government for more help in dealing with AIDS, adopting a policy supporting a ban on automatic assault-type weapons and calling for U.S. sanctions against South Africa.

Fort Worth, Texas, Mayor Bob Bolen was elected president of the organization for 1990.

Congress continues to enact anti-drug legislation without providing significant resources to our cities, the level of government that deals most directly with our young peo

ple, said a resolution passed by league delegates.

The resolution asked for $3 billion for local anti-drug efforts.

The chief components of the increased federal funding should be treatment and education programs for young people, the resolution said.

In a policy statement, the league said anti-drug efforts should include programs aimed at reducing abuse of legal drugs, such as alcohol and cigarettes.

In other business, the league called on cities to adopt anti-discrimination measures regarding people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome, but said local officials can give little concrete help to AIDS victims unless the government provides more financial support.

Unless the federal government plays a major financial role in the national public health emergency of AIDS, the state and local govern-

journ before Thanksgiving.

0MB had backed a cheaper AFDC plan that did not include a full waiver of states obligations, according to 0MB spokeswoman Delores Spitznagel. Still, she said the budget measure is expected to be signed by th^resident.

The revenue losses caused by the amnesty plan are more than offset in the measure by dozens of deficit-reduction provisions, including new taxes levied on corporations and the extension into February of automatic spending cuts .

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ied more than 30 basing modes, including trucking It around the country, submerging it in lakes, or keeping it airborne on special planes.

In 1979, President Carter proposed shuttling the weapon on racetracks in southern Utah and eastern Nevada, but Reagan rejected that plan in 1981.

Congress, in a four-year battle with the administration, slashed Reagans request for 100 of the missiles to 50,,and they were placed in hardened underground silos. In 1986, Reagan proposed shifting to the rail-based system advocated by the Air Force.

Earlier this year. Bush opted to move forward with two mobile intercontinental ballistic missile systems by putting the lO-warhead MX on trains while also building the smaller, truck-based Midgetman.

Bushs decision has run into considerable opposition in Congress both among those who contend the two-prong program is too expensive and among those who favor one weapon or the other,

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merits hands are tied, the organization said.

The league also urged a ban on the manufacture, sale and importation of all automatic and semi-automatic assault-type weapons, except for the military and police.

The league further called for a 30Klay waiting period for the purchase or transfer of all guns.

Previous league policy supported only a ban on the sale or criminal use of armor-piercing handgun bullets. A motion to amend league policy to support registration of all guns failed.

On South Africa, the organization approved a resolution criticizing the U.S. policy of constructive engagement toward apartheid. The resolution backed federal sanctions against South Africas government and urged cities to withdraw funds and cease investment in that nation.

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Billie Sol Estes Is Back In Trouble With The Law

By Mike Cochran

the associated press

rf ORT WORTH, Texas - On the ' of his release from prison in Texas flim-flam artist Billie Estes said his wheeling and dealing days were over.

5!The problem wasnt that he was gjooked, Estes confided to a w^rter, but compulsive.

*Cm just one dnnk away from being a drunk and just one deal away fcDill being back in prison, sighed 'ormer west Texas millionaire e friendship with President on eroded after an historic fer-tank scandal in the 1960s. at age 64, the states most lorfully persistent con man is back trouble, indicted with five others d a defunct corporation on rges of stealing trade secrets, e posted $10,000 bail Tuesday in dy and was released along with ee co-defendants.

money, Estes bragged in an interview in the current issue of Texas Monthly magazine. If I put my mind to it. I could make a million in the next 30 days.

Estes went on to say:

Me, Ive never cared about money. I love putting deals together and watching them run. For some people, money is death. You might as well give them a loaded .45 pistol and point it right at their head.

This is the Billie Sol who, after promising in 1983 that his fast buck deals were a thing of the past, outlined a grand scheme to corner the wine market by growing grapes

in the west Texas desert.

We could, truly, move the wine-^ business from France to West Texas, and Ive got some people who. would like for me to go out there and do that, he said.

Now, he says, if he had money he would put it in the Japanese stock market.

Estes was freed from prison the first time in 1971 after serving six years of a 15-year term. After being convicted of mail fraud and conspiracy to conceal assets from the Internal Revenue Service, his parole was revoked in 1979 and he was sentenced to 10 more years.

BILLIE SOL ESTES

Cstes dropped out of sight, and at-}ts Wednesday to contact him |h friends and family were un-iessful, In 1987, he moved to y from his longtime home in Abilene.

IpcGulloch County District At-tcftey Ron Suttoii said Estes and his alfeeiates face a Dec. 7 arraign-m{j^t on felony charges of engaging injj^iminal activity a scheme, to fojm a company with plans that had bfluQstolen from another firm.

PPhe indictment sets out that he of came up with the idea, Sut-

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Soviet-U.S. relations

Is your overall opinion...

H Favorable Unfavorable Neutral or no answer

George

Bush

Mikhail

Gorbachev

The Soviet Union

Bush's handling of relations

70%

68%

58%

74%

Who is doing more to reduce East-West tensions?

Bush

Gorbachev

Soviets Gaining In Trust

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Americans give Mikhail Gorbachev more credit than President Bush for lessening East-West tensions, and nearly eight in 10 believe the Soviet leader seeks true reform in his country, according to a poll.

The Media General-Associated Press survey found suspicions of the Soviet Unions intentions fading rapidly, with a majority of Americans now convinced that the Soviets do not seek world domination.

Bush and Gorbachev, who are meeting in a shipboard summit off Malta this weekend, won exceedingly high popularity marks, with roughly seven in 10 respondents rating each favorably.

Their summit comes at a time of momentous change in the communist wwld. While Gorbachev pushes reforms in the Soviet Union, his Eastern European allies in recent weeks have moved dramatically away from political domination by their Communist parties.

Forty percent of the 1,117 adults surveyed Nov. 17-25 in the continental United States rated Bush as too cautious in encouraging reform in the Eastern Bloc; 46 percent said he was doing enough. The rest were unsure.

Moreover, 41 percent said Gorbachev has done more than Bush to ease tensions, compared with 29 percent who said Bush has done more. The others werent sure.

To encourage Soviet reforms, re-spondents by 2-1 favored establishing normal trade relations a step the Bush administration is exploring. A less likely move, foreign aid, was opposed by seven in 10.

Goodwill toward Gorbachev aside, the poll found lingering doubt about Soviet reliability. Fifty-three percent said the Soviets cannot be trusted to live up to it arms control agreements, down from 61 percent in a poll lst year but still a majority.

RbiirOpfakir Inspector Says HUD Improving

Are Bush's moves to encourage reform in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe...

Enough HHHH Too cautiousi \ 40%,

No answer I li4%,

Percentages may not add to 100% due to rounding. Based on telephone interviews of 1,117 adults conducted Nov. 17-25; margin ol error is 3 percentage points No answer" includes don't know"responses.

Reflecting that cautious view, 52 percent opposed making significant cuts in U.S. military spending because of lessened tensions. The Bush administration is contemplating large cuts in its military budget.

Similarly, respondents split on whether the United States should remove all its troops from Western Europe if the Soviets removed theirs from Eastern Europe. Forty-seven percent favored such a deal and 42 percent were opposed, a division within the polls 3-point error margin. The rest were unsure.

Respondents overwhelmingly opposed immediate cuts in U.S. troops in Europe as a response to the reforms. But among those who were opposed, a majority favored reductions later if reforms continue.

Hungary Ousts CIA Defector

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES A renegade CIA agent who defected to the Soviet Union after allegedly passing secrets has been expelled from Hungary.

The United States had urged the revocation of Edward Lee Howards asylum and is stepping up its efforts to apprehend the defector.

Howard, who eluded U.S. counterintelligence agents in New Mexico in 1985, revealed to the Soviets the names of people and technical equipment being used by the CIA.

A U.S. official told the Los Angeles Times that federal authorities had been trying to persuade Hungary to expel Howard for months.

Our argument was, Heres this guy who cast his lot with the Soviet Union but tried to avoid the hard-

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - HUD Secretary Jack Kemp is moving aggressively to clean up scandal-plagued programs but its too soon to say whether his efforts will be successful, the agencys chief watchdog says in a report to Congress.

Despite Kemps efforts, staffing problems caused by budget constraints threaten to undermine even the best attempts to rid the Department of Housing and Urban Development of mismanagement and political influence. Inspector General Paul A. Adams said in the report issued Wednesday.

The department and OIG (Office

of the Inspector General) face critical staffing shortages resulting from across-the-board budget cuts made under the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law, Adams said in his semiannual report to Conjgress.

Adequate staffing, continuity of leadership and management accountability are essential if the reform measures are to work, he said.

Adams said that while it was premature to grade the substance of Kemps efforts, the secretary has already taken aggressive corrective actions and proposed widespread reform measures, including the elimination of programs not benefiting the needy.

Adams said the media and congressional attention HUD has received since April, when his report on a rehabilitation program riddled with wasteful spenng and political favoritism was issued, have complemented Kemps reform efforts.

The positive aspect of the current situation is that it creates an environment in which needed reform can take place, Adams said. While it is too soon to predict the reform actions success, I will continue to evaluate the effectiveness of those measures.

Kemp, in a separate report to Congress, said his management team had resolved 97 percent of the

nearly 1,700 internal audit rew% mendations awaiting managemem action when he tot* over HUD*earif this year. ; ^ |

HUDS management team fe*af gressively cleaning up problems which, over many years and (luring several administrations, have made well-intentioned programs suseep^i-ble to fraud, political influence the waste of taxpayers hard-ean|ij^, dollars, Kemp said.

Adams report recounted tlwf blems found in virtually all of HUDjr major housing and loan prograins--fraud, waste and mismanagenfcBt' with a pricetag estimated at mit-than$6bilhon.

ships of Gulag socialism, the unidentified official was quoted as saying.

Hungary revoked his asylum at least a month ago despite protests by the KGB the Soviet intelligence agency, according to a U.S. government source quoted by the newspaper.

It was not known where Howard had gone after being expelled from Hungary.

David Wise, the author of a book documenting Howards defection, said Howard spent significant time in Hungary after defecting to Moscow.

It was a lot more Western the closest he could get to the West, Wise said.

Howards wife, Mary, who lives in St. Paul, Minn., with the couples daughter, had spent up to three months with him in Hungary, the newspaper said.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Agriculture l)l^rtments watchdog agency says shftie Targe farming operations are successfuUy using highly complex m^ods to get around federal limits on crop subsidies.

D8|)ite recent reforms ordered by Ooiagj^, these farming operations hayQ,,been able to dodge a $50,000 limit on federal crop subsidies and pcobably will continue collecting the f& s^idies again this year.

5^ departments Office of Inspected General said 1967 legislation failed to effectively limit the use of i|ull!il)le legal entities to avoid the p4yd)ipt curbs. Other loopholes w^ak) cited.

new audit report released to The iated Press on Wednesday in-cfded an example of how the curte aft(4ft:umvent^:

lie operation reviewed by &mim in Tunica, Miss., created 51 iifevodable trusts in 1989 so as not to hive payments reduced by further ions taking effect this year, remodeled operation involved joint ventures controlled by t# di^ermingled families, which h4di|luded 43 persons in 1988.

^i^^ors said the 43 persons coisisted of six individuals and 37 c(^rtions. Owners of the 37 cor-p^i(^ consisted of 11 individuals ai d9n^ corporation.

Seven of the individual owners w^ihe immediate members of the t\fo ^families (a father and two dfi^ters, and a father, two sons ai 0 a daughter) that controlled the option, the report said.

f {fi complex arrangement had rto^ned as it was in 1988, it would h; v^Uected no more than $700,000 ill (wnienti.'ffn 1989. But with n 9r|Aizatioff, the operation is ex-p ct|W to collect as much as $ ^,$76 in subsidies this year. rCjne of the family members of tlfs 'organization told us that the nfiiit purpose of the reorganization maintain the maximum pro-gHui^nefits, the report said. He s^dSbecamexihaltenge to see if hi get'B trust established for : the operations full-time

ippyees. He called it a profit-sli^gplan.

heart of the crop subsidies are f( l^aj deficiency payments used " 'e UD oUhe cmerei^e be-

market price are^supipsed tiS b^hfnited to $50,000 ^r person. As ampie, last months average cSiprice at the farm was $2.20 per btel. The target price for 1989 c^js$2.84.

Bjowever, our review determined tlt producers have found new, insalive ways to reorganize farming o^^tions so that 1989 payments w I be limited significantly by tl 5 legislative changes, the report Si .

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jST^HHOOK, 111. - A $6 million lfee*proiect was derailed after state :i^ discovered the site har-roosts fw the endangered In-bat.

state called a halt to the rec-rbtiwrproject after the discovery of ^ IndMna bat roosts at the 800-acre officials said Wednesday. PriE^ously only three trees in the Mtfd. States were known to serve f roosts for the winged mammals if: th summer, when they give

Tliis project would have a (Waatating impact on this species of bat,' said Jim Garner, manager of th Bllnois Department of Conserva-tlMi^ endangered and threatened aeci^ conservation program. Garner said Wednesday that 12 luting sites, or trees, would have if the lake was built. T^ndiana bat, very similar to tlkifommon little brown bat, itrictly on insects. Garner

Indiana bats summer in a of eastern U.S. locales, he

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Indiana bats return each year to tie same nest as long as it remains liolJiilwbed, he said, and anywhere .dozen to a hundred bats will i^^ma single tree.

5 rHey have a tendency to ro(t in which have bark that flakes Gamer said. They climb i^lriieath the bark and have their ijibisT Its one of their most unique (jbaracteristics.

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Search Ends For 8 Lost With Plane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NARRAGANSETT, R.I. - Eight peoi^e whose twin-engine commuter plane vanished off Rhode Island have been given up for deaij.

The Coast Guard called off the search by air and sea Wednesday night for the New England Airlines plane that disappeared Tuesday during a 17-mile flight from Block Island to the mainland.

Searchers had found the bodies of a passengers two dogs that had been on board, as well as life jackets, seat cushions, a headset and ^ other debris believed to be from the plane, but saw no sign of the aircraft itself or those aboard.

The results of the search indicated there were probably no survivors from the crash, Petty Officer David Jersey said.

The Coast Guard began its search shortly after the Brish Norman Islander plane, built in 1969, was reported missing.

Coast Guard officials had expressed hope early Wednesday of finding survivors, but veteran islanders said the seas of 5 to 6 feet and water temperature of about 45 degrees made survival unlikely.

The debris was found mainly in an area where the water averages 100 feet deep.

Thomas Grady, New England Airlines attorney, said the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board would investigate.

The plane had the most thorough inspection it gets in the preceding 30 days, he said.

Video Game Setsi Off Bomb Scare

The Associated Press

A Kiss For Kitty

Kitty Dukakis, wife of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, gets a kiss on the hand from a guest attending a dinner held for the Holocaust Memorial in Boston Wednesday night. Mrs. Dukakis, 52, a recovering alcoholic, has maintained a low profile since she w as hospitalized earlier this month after drinking rubbing alcohol.

Justice OConnor May Vote Against Abortion Limitation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The discovery of what officials believed to be a bomb inside a suitcase headed for a Colombian jetliner turned out to be a video game bought as a Christmas gift.

Only after the suitcase was blown up by a police bomb squad did experts determine that the suspected explosive device was a video game. And the owner is angry,

Carlos Arias said the game was a Christmas gift for his nephews in Bogota. He said his niece was taking the suitcase that also contained Christmas cards, other gifts and money, on a Christmas trip to Colombia.

I asked why they had to blow it up, Arias said. They didnt have to. The name, address and phone for my niece were on the suitcase. They could have just called and asked someone what was inside. We would have opened it up.

But Lt. Daniel Lang, the bonib squads commanding officer, said there was nothing to snicker about in the handling of the incident.

You never know what you re ing to find, Ung said. So on evei^i call, we always assume its a dap-, gerous device. . .

Early Wednesday, the U.A{ Customs Service at Los Angeles % temational Airport detected ,jibai appeared to be sticks of dynamit^i wiring and a clock inside a heavy suitcase destined for., ap Avianca Airlines jetliner headed foi* Colombia. , ,1.

Experts then examined the de^-nated contents of the bomb squad canister and foiind the device to bea Nintendo game.

Concern about possible bombings of ^Colombian airliners has risen because drug traffickers are waging a campaign of bombings' and assassinations in the South Aitiwi-can country in retaliation' for heightened enforcement efforts to curtail their trade.

\11107 people aboard an Ayiapca jet were killed earlier this we^ when it exploded near the Cojo^-bian capital Bogota. Initial reporfe* later dismissed by investigatory, placed blame for the crash on terrorists. : qz

By Lyle Denniston

^T-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Justice Sandra Day OConnor, who apparently holds the key Supreme Court vote on abor-

Serial Killer Faces Death In California

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA ANA, Calif. - The father of one of Randy Krafts 16 mutila-tion-murder victims yelled Burn in hell after a judge sentenced the serial killer to die in the gas chamber.

The judge also vented outrage Wednesday at Kraft, 44, who prosecutors said picked up young male hitchhikers between 1972 and 1983, gave them drugs and alcohol, sexually tortured or mutilated them and then strangled them.

He demonstrated an unbelievable, aggressive, violent tenitency toward humanity. I just cant imagine this violence to satisfy his sexual desires, said Orange County Superior Court Judge Donald A. McCartin.

If anyone ever deserved the death penalty, hes got it coming. McCartin said.

Kraft played with his pen cap, yawned, laughed and chatted with his lawyer during the sentencing hearing. After being sentenced, Kraft briefly addressed the court.

I have not murdered anyone and I believe a reasonable review of the record will show that. said Kraft, a computer consultant from Long Beach.

But Juror Connie Goldfarb said the evidence in the case was more horrible than any horror movie, because it was real. Yet at times, it was so unimaginable that it was hard to believe it was real.

Darwin Hall could not contain his rage at the man convicted of murdering his 22-year-old son. Mark Howard Hall

Burn in hell, Kraft! the elder Hall screamed as his son's killer was led from the court.

Victims relatives who endured six years of trial procedures after Krafts arrest cried and hugged each other outside the courtroom.

They wondered how Kraft, wlio prosecutors said tortured one victim with a cigarette lighter before castrating and strangling him, could appear so indifferent in court and maintain his innocence.

tion rights, indicated Wednesday that she may be ready to vote for the first time to strike down a restriction on abortion.

To do that, she probably would have to take a final position that the Constitution does protect some right to end pregnancy a position she has not yet taken in the eight years she has been on the court.

Her sometimes sharp criticism of parts of Minnesota and Ohio laws during a two-hour hearing Vlednes-day raised the hopes of abortion rights lawyers, who have been keeping their fingers crossed that she would find some restriction to be unconstitutional. --

Justice OConnor sternly demanded justification from the state of Minnesota for a requirement in its law that both parents of a pregnant teen-ager be notified when she wants an abortion even if one parent no longer is a part of the family and no longer has any legal rights over the child.

In earher abortion cases. Justice O'Connor had criticized the original Roe vs. Wade decision and had opted to uphold every restriction on which she had cast a vote. She had not said, however, whether she thcwght there was or was not a constitutional right to abortion or w'hether she would vote to strike down the Roe ruling

Last July, when the court last rul ed on abortion. Justice OConnor took a middle position in the 5-4 decision. She said it would not be necessary for the court to face the issue of continuing to recognize an abortion right until it had to choose

between the Roe decision and a state law directly conflicting with it.

That occasion may have arrived for her at the hearing Wednesday, which involved two cases that the Bush administration had urged the court to use as vehicles for overturning the Roe decision. All eyes in the courtroom appeared to be focused on Justice OConnor, to see whether she would provide any clues to her present thirling.

Both the Minnesota and Ohio cases involve state laws requiring pregnant teen-agers to notify parents of plans to get an abortion unless the teefi-ager is willing to go privately to a state judge to get permission.

The Ohio case came up first, and Justice OConnor promptly got involved in the questioning. She suggested to a lawyer for the state that the standard of proof its law required a teen-ager to offer a judge reviewing her abortion request mi^t be so tough to meet that it could raise the risk of erroneous deprivation of abortion rights.

The Question, in the form in which she asked it, appeared to assume that there were such rights. She repeated the erroneous deprivation remark twice and suggested that the risk mi^t be enhanced because a case might involve an unsophisticated minor trying to handle these things

But Justice OConnor's sharpest critique of a restriction on teenagers abortions came in the Minnesota case, aimed at tlw two-parent-notice clai^

That sweeps Iffoadly, she commented. and picks up cases evi when a parent has no ciBtody.

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CIA Plane Taking Supplies To Angolan Rebels Crashes

By George Gedda

the' ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The reported crash of a HA plane carrying suppUes to anti-communist rebels in .Angola is underscoring U.S.-Soviet differences on the eve of this weekends superpower summit in the Mediterranean.

Government officials said W ednesday the L-lOO plane went down .Monday night in southeastern Angola after a flight from a military base in Zaire.

The crash occurred just tw'o days after the Bush administration lodged a protest with the Soviet Embassy over an abortive attempt to deliver Soviet weapons to leftist rebels in El Salva^r.

That shipment was foiled w'hen the Cessna aircraft carrying the weaponry from Nicaragua crashed in eastern El Salvador.

The administration reacted indignantly to the perceived Soviet involvement in support of the Salvadoran insurgency, but there was little U.S. comment Wednesday night after the disclosure of the crash in Angola.

The State Department acknowledged that there was a crash in a remote area of Angola and that among the

passengers on board there were four i^ericans.

Other government officials, insisting on anonymity, said all the .Americans on board were killed and that some of the accompanying Angolan rebels survived.

The sources were unable to identify the dead Americans but a Defense Department (rfficial on Tuesday reportedly notified the family of James Spessard. 31, of Hagerstown. Md.. that he had died in a plane crash near Zaire

A family member told the Hagorstown Mwning Cali that the Pentagon official had offered very little information about tl^ crash Spessard is survived by his wife. Dd)fflrah, and two small boys.

The resupply mission from Zaire to i^igola cannot be discussed publicly by the admimstration because the United States provides assistance on a confidential basis.

One source said the leak of the inf(Hrmation onginated with members of Congress opposed to U.S. military involvement in Angola.

The disclosure hi^ilighted the continuing differences between Moscow and Washington on some Third World conflicts as President Bush and Soviet President

.Mikhail Gorbachev prepare for their summit meeting in the- Mediterranean.

.Meanwhile, the French newspaper Le Monde reported Wednesday that the Soviet Uniwi has told Nicaragua and Cuba to stop supplying arms to the Salvadoran rebels The Soviet ambassador to .Nicaragua gave the instructions at a secret meeting Tuesday in .Alanagua. Nicaragua, the newspaper said.

The newspaper said the Soviets hoped to gain point with Washington in the summit by oi^ring the halt in support to the leftist rebels.

Angola, whose government is run by' Marxists, is one of several regional cmiflicts in which the superpowers have been arming (^^ite sides.

The United States has been providing covert aid to the UNIT.A rebels in .Angola since 1986 wtile the Angolan government has been backed by Sovirt weaponry and Cuban troops since the country gained independice in 1975

Hope for a settlement in Ai^da rose last Deceftiber when Cuba agreed to withdraw its 50.000 troops frwn Angola over a 27-month period as part (rf a broader agreement

The Angolan government and the rebel movement agreed to a cease-fire this past June but it tetike down in August The Bush administration Im bera attempting to promote national reconciliation in Angda through free elections, but thus far there has been httle basis for serious negotiations.

The country has been ravaged by long years of warfare Randall Robinson, a critic of U.S. military' involvement. said Wednesday the United States has turned .Angola into a graveyard'

It IS n(^ known exactly how much money the United Slates provides the Angolan rebels because the figures are secret, but congressional sources estimate the amount at about $40 millim annually.

Bieh administration (rfficials have said the .A^oi^ government has shown little interest in engaging in senous peace iwgotiatioos.

The Umted States has bera usii^ Zaire as a staging area for resupplying the .Angolan rebels but Zairean President .Molxitu Sese Seko suspended his goverm ment's cooperation with that effort in June when he became a peace mediatw.

Mobutu, dunng a v'lsit to Washingtwi in early October, agreed to the resumption of the resupply flights under U S pressure The .MiMiday flight is said to have been the first sim June,

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Banker Killed

(Continued from A-1)

The Deutsche Bank and the chief federal prosecutors office said Herrhausens driver was alive but suffered serious injuries.

Prosecutors spokesman Hans-Juergen Foerster said authorities erroneously reported earlier that the driver, Jakob Nix, had died, blaming the error on an incorrect report from police on the scene.

The blast was heard as far away as three miles and shattered windows in the vicinity.

Foerster said it appeared a remote-controlled detonating device set off explosives placed in the cars path.

Other officials speculated that a man on a bicycle may have carried out the attack.

Police also said they were searching fw a man in a blue jogging suit and cap who fled on foot after the attack. Helicopters were being used in the search.

Witnesses told police a Fiat with Frankfurt license plates was apparently used in ie escape. Later reprts said police also were looking for an Audi.

An Interior Ministry spc^esman, Siegbert Seitz, said Herrhausen was considered a top target of leftist terrorists because of the investment policies of his bank.

Herrausra led the Deutsche Bank on an aggressive expansion course aimed at making the in-stitutim one of the tq) 10 (H* 15 banks in the wwld.

He urged greater investment in the Soviet Union and other parts of Eastern Europe. Most recently, he had been speaking out in favw of more West German investment in neighboring East Germany.

Police sealed off the wooded, rural road where the car was destroyed. More than three hairs after the blast, the bankers body remained in the back seat of the shattered and burned car.

Herrhausen was the second chairman of a major West German bank to be slain in the last 12 years by the Red Army Faction. Dresdner Banks Chairman Juergen Ponto was killed by the group in 1977.

Herrhausen joined Deutsche Bank in 1969, became a board member two years later. He was named bank chairman in 1988.

TTie Deutsche Bank chief was probably West Germanys most influential business figure, sitting (Ml numerous boards of directors, inpiuding for the giant Daimler-Benz conglomerate.

The killing stunned business and government leaders throughout Europe.

In Bonn, Free Democratic member of Parliament Wolfgang Weng interrupted a budget debate to denounce the horrible news of Herrhausens death.

Interior Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble iHtike into tears as he told Parliament about Her-ttausens death.

In Frankfurt, the frantic-paced stock exchange came to a minute-long halt.

Obituaries

Anderson FARMVILLE - Mr. Mitchell Todd Anderson, 19, of Route 2, Farmville, died Tuesday.

funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Honw by the Rev. Willard Hardison. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memcwial Gardens near FarmvUle.

Surviving are his parents, Charles Ray and Sandra Anderson of Farmville; his matmial granto(Hher, Girtie Avery of Farmville; his paternal grandmother, Mary Annie Andersc of Milkdgeville, Ga. ; one son, Corey Dial Anderson of Farm-viDe; one sister, Jennifer Faye Anderson of Farmville, and one brother, Michael Ray Andwson of Farmville.

Obituory

----

raooraiMi

Jrs. Vera Bondurant Moorefield, 87, died Wednesday.

The graveside service will be conducted at 2 pjn. Friday at Highland Burial Park in Dan-

__j, Virgmia.

'.Mrs. Moorefield, a native of Virginia, spent most of her life in Danville where she was a member of Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church.

Sbe is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Dillard Mills OeenviOe; two sbters. Mrs. Nell Motl^ (rf Roanoke, Virginia, and

Mrs. Willa Hite of Danville, Virginia; two grandchildren, Robert Lathan Mills m and Katherine Mills Owen both of Greenvilte; awl (Mie great grandchild, Corey Mills of Greenville.

Memorial coitribuiioiB may be made to Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church, 107 West Main Street, Danville, Virginia, 24541, or a charity of ones chok%.

' The family will be at the hime

|(rf Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Mills, r., 1913 Forest Hill Drive, [GreoiviDe.

Arrangements by Wilkerson iFooeral Hne, Greenville, N.C. Townes Funeral Home, Dan-1, Virginia.

(Paid Announcement)

Picasso Portrait Trials Delayed Brings $49 Million

the ASSOaATED PRESS

PARIS - Pierrettes Wedding, a poignant group portrait from Picassos famed blue period, fetched $48.9 millibn at auction today, the most ever paid for a work by the Spanish master.

The Japanese firm Nippon Autopolis Co. bought the woik and will make it the centerpiece of a museum in an auto racing theme resort in the mountains of southern Japan.

We felt we absolutely must have the real thing, a real masterpiece like this for our museum, said Takeshi Inaba, senior managing director of Nippon Autopolis.

Officials said the musuem is to open next fall as part of a resort on the island of Kyushu that also will include an F-1 auto racing circuit.

Nippon Autopolis bid on the painting from the Bunkamura Shibuya auction house in Toyko in a televised satellite hookup with the Drouot-Montaigne auction h(Hise in Paris.

The previous Picasso record was held by Yo Picasso, which sold for $47.85 million at Sothebys in May.

The record for any work of art -$53.9 million - was set in 1987 for Vincent Van Goghs Irises.

As in the case of Pierrettes Wedding, record prices generaUy do not include the auction house fee

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

MhcheU

PRINCEVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Ge(Mge Mitctell will be c(mi-ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist Church in Mildred by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will fcrilow in Dan^ Mem<Mal Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Mitchell is survived by his wife, Frances B. MitcheU of the home; three daughters, Bertha Lee Mills of Scotland Neck and Delores Mitchell and Minnie Pearl Mitchell, both of Philadelphia; two sons, Ge<N^e Mitchell Jr. (rf Delaware and Willie MitcheU (rf Scotland Neck, and sevml grawkdiildren.

The family will receive friends today from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at ifemby Willou^iby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Taylar

NORWALK, Conn. - A funeral for Mr. John Henry Taylor, 39, formerly of Ec^ecombe County, N.C., wiU be conducted Satiuday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Baptist Church in Pinetops, N.C., by the Rev. Butler McKinnon. Cirial will f(rflow in Carver Park Cemetery in Pinetops.

Mr. Taylor is a native of Edgec(Mnbe County, N.C., where he attended the area scho(rfs but lived in Norwalk for the last several years.

Ife is survived by his parents, Catherine Dancey Taylor and Geor^ Taylor, both of Pinetops, N.C.; six sisters, Betty Jean Darden and Alice Armfield, both of Bridgeport, Geraldine Hatten of Norwalk, Porsha Taylor and Ginnie Mae Taylor, both (rf Pinetops, and Essie Taylor of Boston; five brothers, Fred Dancey of Wilmington, Del., George Taylor and Linwood Taylor, both of Norwalk, Timmy Taylor (rf Pinetops, and Willie Lee Taylor of Richmond, Va.

The family wl receive friends Friday fr(n 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro, N.C., and at other tim they will assemble at 311 Van St. in Pinet(^.

Openings Available

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Air Cond., Healing & Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry And Cabinelmaking Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics Electronic Servicing Machinist Welding

Other Qasses May Have Openings.

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because the fees vary from country to country. However, an average fee is 5 percent.

Todays sale also included a series of 26 paintings by American pop artist Andy Warhol titled Ladies and Gentlemen. They were sold in Tokyo for prices ranging from $55,000 to $1.5 million between one-half and two-thirch their presale estimates.

It was a big mistake to auction the Warhols in Tokyo and Paris, said French collector Alain Lesieutre. They would have brought top doUar in the United States.

Lesieutre called the price paid for Pierrettes Wedding, ridiculously low; Its a gift, a give-away. Its a masterpiece and should have brought much more, but the French are afraid (rf big money.

On hand for the sale was Picassos daughter Paloma Picasso, who blamed the lack of excitement and relatively low price on the presence of television cameras. The atmosphere was cold, she said. Executed in 1905, the painting titled Les Noces de Pierrette in French, is considered one of Picassos most important paintings because of its unusually large size, hauntingly beautiful blues and pinks and harlequin theme.

(C(mtinued from A-1) footage and if I give them that Ill have to give them the next one and the next one and pretty soon they will be able to see everything that we have, McDaniel said. I feel that if we showed it to them privately I would be giving up a lot of rights.

WNCT-TV allowed Greenville Police Capt. Randy M. Nichols to view its tapes earlier this week.

Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Warren said if the judge rules that WNCT-TV was privileged to withhold the tapes from her office, the station waived that right by allowing Nichols to view the tapes.

Dave Bd^an, Greenville bureau chief for WCTI-TV, said his station recycles all of its videotapes and doesnt have the Halloween night footage. But Bohman said the station wouldnt surrender the tapes if they had them.

Im 100 percent positive we would have fought that in court, Bohman said. Ms. Warren argu^ that a stations rights would not be violated by providing her office with the tapes.

If the judge rules that WNCT-TV didnt waive its right, Ms. Warren said her office must overcome that by passing a four-part test before it can get the tapes.

The district attorneys office must prove that the informati(Hi in the videotapes is relevant to its case and that it is in the states interest. It must also prove that the information could (Krf be obtained from any other source and that attempts to get the information from other sources were unsuccessful.

Checks Bounce

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A local auto dealership bounced $331,000 in checks, iM'ompting a lawsuit and fiie seizure of the cars and equipment for sale, officials said.

The lawsuit was filed by NCNB National Bank against Jerry C. Wade and his Elastover Auto Sales Inc., which has dealerships (Hi Dunn, Middle and Raeford roads in Fayetteville and Cumberland County.

Project Appealed

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Cartiflad - AccrtdHad

(C(Hitinued from A-1)

We d(Hit think the state did the right thing in issuing the permit,'and the only recourse is to take it to court, said PTRF director David McNaught.

The ai^ieal, filed f(ff PTRF by the Southern EnvinHimental Law Center in Chapel Hill, focuses on the decision to allow constructi(Hi of the marina on Cbocowinity Bay. The appeal in no way challenges the h(Hnes (or) the golf course h-(^-ed f(H' the develofmient, said Lark Hayes, an att(Miiey for the law center.

Weyerhaeuser Real Estate has pn^wsed building the marina as part (rf an 874-acre devel(^ent (m the south side of the bay. The $40 million iHnject would inchi^ ^ residential homes, commercial sites and a g(rff course.

An official for Weyahaeuser Real Estate said in October the c(nnpany had begun surveying the pr(^)erty, and ho^ to begin construction late this year (ht early next year.

Kip Per^oy, a sp(diesman f(Hr Weyerhaeiear Real Estate, maintained that the project was en-vironmentally sound, and WeyerhaeusCT met with the Coastal Resources C(Mnmission while planning the [Mroject.

But the envir(Himental group believes that other alternatives to the marina were not iHr(^rly coiKid-ered.

We feel the existii^ regulations were wrf followed ap|Nropriately by the state in issuing the pmnit, McNaught said. The guidelines under the Coastal Area Management Act explicitly reijuire a finding that an u^nd ((ht man-made) basin is not a feasible alternative before they would allow the taking (rf public trust waters f(x a nivate marina.

Dan Besse, chairman of the Coastal Resources CcHnmission, said earlier the project met all existi^ regulations for construction in coastal areas. He denied the (Higinal request to review the permit

because be said the appeal had little chance (rf success.

Besse could not be reached for conunent today.

Ms. Hayes said the existing regulations al^ re(piire the state to c(H1-sider an uplaml basin for marina coiKtructi(xi. With 874 acres in the development, Hayes said Weyerhaeuser had ample space to c(Histruct a basin for the marina off of the bay.

Our expert tells us that such an excavated basin is feasilrfe and could be coistructed according to state guidelines at that site. Ms. Hayes said. We have no per se objections to a marina at the develop-moit. We feel the state should look harder at construction (rf a marina on the developers property.

Ms. Hayes sai(l the appeal was wery limited in its charges, but said a successful decision couki effect the marinas coifitructkHi (ht location.

Peregoy said a man-made basin for the marina was considered, but judged an unsuitable alternative because (rf the environmental impact.

It was not a viable alternative for a marina te. It was not the best way to do it, Peregoy said.

Going inland would require dre(^ing, ami PTRF would be jumping up and down and screaming about that.

A hearing date (Hi the appeal has not beoi set. Ms. Hayes said she expects the hearing would be heM s(Hnetime early next year.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 30,1989

Accent

Single Parents Need Support

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ellen Lofton wants to make life easier for single parents especil-ly single, teen-age mothers.

As owner and operator of two Greenville day-care centers Ellens Day Care and^Kidsworld Mrs. Lofton said she sees firsthand the financial and emotional stresses confronting single parents.

Some of them are living alone with a child. They need help with their bills, with buying food, clothes for their children, Mrs. Lofton said, her dark eyes glistening. "I want them to know that they are not alone, that they can make it.

Mrs. Lofton is hoping that a support group she is currently organizing will provide a forum for her clients and other single parents to share their experiences and to discuss concerns they all face.

The groups first meeting is set for Monday at 7 p.m. at Ellens Day Care, Route 5, Greenville.

Well see how much interest it generates and just pray that they (single parents) come forth with their different problems, Mrs. Lofton said. Im hoping that this will work. I see a great need for a group like this.

Mrs. Lofton plans to invite professionals from various fields to speak at support-group meetings to discuss topics significant to single parents.

I want to bring in people from all over the community, the health department, the schools, educators, guidance counselors, ministers. Mrs. Lofton said. I want to give

these parents somewhere to go for moral advice, encouragement, motivation. I want to bring out the best in them.

She said some group sessions will teach skills such as filling out job applications, dressing for job interviews and other skills to help single parents land and keep jobs.

Other sessions will focus on education, Mrs. Lofton said. She said teen-age mothers in high school need encouragement to stay in because of the often overwhelming stresses they face at home being solely responsible for a child.

Mrs. Lofton is hoping that the support group will provide that kind of encouragement. She said she wants to help motivate single parents to go beyond high school and on to college, if they desire.

Many of these people are bright, they have excellent minds. All they need is that extra push to finish high or college, Mrs. Lofton said. It just seems that they get caught in a cycle and they have a very hard time getting out of it.

Mrs. Lofton said she realized recently that many of her clients are single mothers and some are teenagers, as well.

At one time, I had five teen-age mothers trying to graduate high school, so I sat down and made a list to see just how many of my parents were not married, she said I noticed that most of them are single and some just teen-agers. That gave me the inspiration to try to help them.

Mrs. Lofton said the support group is not only for single mothers. She said single fathers who are interest-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Ellen Lofton encourages single parents through day care

ed should also attend the meetings.

Ive talked to teen-age fathers about their responsibilities where a child is concerned, she said. I feel like they need to take part in this. I want them here and Im hoping theyll come.

Mrs. Lofton, a former divorc^ who remarried three years ago, said she understands the struggles of single parenthood.

I was divorced for 12 years with two small children and I know it can be hard financially and emotionally, she said. But, people can succeed with determination, faith in God and by setting high goals for themselves and striving for them. Mrs. Lofton is married to Donald Lofton, owner of Loftons Hauling

Family Dining Is On Fast Time

I was reading a newspaper the other morning when a quote leaped out at me. Marty Friedman, editor of New Product News, said, Fast food is too damn slow. No one has time for fast food anymore.

It is important for you to know I was eating an eight-second bagel from the microwave over the sink at

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

America, Spain ... there is still respect for the art of family dining.

theyre thinking or feeling.

The whole world seems to be on fast-forward, but in Mexico, South

Look at it this way: Its just time. What are you saving it for? Something important?

Universal Press Syndicate

the time.

AU day I kept ttnking about bis prediction for food in the year 2(X)1: oat bran popcorn, gas-flushed chicken pre-cooked without preservatives in a vacuum-sealed bag that needs no refrigeration, robot cashiers, fast-foods delivery and video shopping.

Hes probably right. We already eat breakfast from drive-in fast-food emporiums and lunch from street vendors and machines next to our desks. We allow six minutes for dinner from freezer to microwave to table, and if a pizza isnt delivered in 30 minutes, we dont have to pay for it.

Where are we going, and why are we in such a hurry to get there? I am a product of the dinner hour generation. Showing up for dinner was a command performance, and the only reasonable excuse for getting out of it was a death certificate signed by three witnesses.

Face it. A family is nothing more than a bunch of strangers thrown together by an act of birth. You sleep next to them for 20 years, but you dont know them. You share the same diseases and toothpaste, but that doesnt mean you know what

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Adopted Son Needs Evaluation

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 30,1989 A-17

Dear Abby: My husband and I are 4he parents of three wonderful, Ihealthy daughters, ages 10,8 and 6.

Following the birth of our third daughter, I had a hysterectomy, so all hope of having a son vanished until we were told that an 8-year-old boy was available for adoption.

When we met him, we were thrilled to see such a bright and attractive boy, and knew immediately that Todd (not his real name) would fit right into our family.

After having Todd in our home for fiw months, we signed the papers arid the adoption was finalized and thats when the trouble began.

Todd started to have violent temper tantrums, screaming, throwing and breaking things, hitting the girls and defying all discipline. We immediately took him to a psychiatrist, who placed him in a very fine private institution. After three months, Todd begged to come home, promising to behave, so we brou^t him home.

After five weeks, he started acting up again lying, stealing, hitting the girls and making all our lives miserable.

Abby, is there any way to abort adoption? We just cant handle this child. An Error In Judgment IDear Error: It is regrettable that tlie behavior problems did not surface during the five-month trial leriod before the adoption became irial. Perhaps an exception can be made in your case, but generally ; ^peaking, once an adoption has been ^*: ftqalized, there is no way to abort cm adoption. Your legal obligation,

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

as parents of your adopted child, is the same as though he were your biological child.

I suggest that you have Todd evaluated physically, mentally and emotionally. Dont trust to luck that he will not harm the girls or you. My heart goes out to you and this obviously disturbed child. He may need to be institutionalized again.

Dear Abby: I am 29, single, a second-year graduate student who works full-time and also conducts a lab as a graduate assistant. I dont have much spare time, which doesnt matter since I dont know too many people (I just moved to Texas last year), but I like my job and working in the lab.

Lately, when I am away from the lab, I have found my thoughts turning more and more to one of the undergraduates I work with there. (Ill call her Terri.) She is probably 20 or 21, bright, pretty, and she seems to like me, not just as a teaching assistant but as a person.

The feelings I am experiencing pose a problem for me.

As Terris lab instructor, I am responsible for a portion of the grade she will receive in this class. I would never let my personal feelings affect how I graded any student, but do you think my integrity would be sacrificed if I asked her to dinner or a movie?

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I really like Terri, and Id like to think that there might be a chance for something more than a classroom relationship. I look forward to the days when I know she will be in my lab. But the nature of our existing relationship (teaching assistant-student) dictates that it will be a temporary one unless I make my feelings known. What should I do? (Please dont print my name.) Sign me... Heart Of Texas

Dear Heart: Some institutions of learning frown on faculty which includes lab instructors - dating their students. If yours does, Terri is off limits. Otherwise, go ahead and ask her.

Dear Abby: Occasionally I have clipped some inspirational pieces from your column. Now I want to give you one. Unfortunately, the author is unknown. I hope you think it is worth sharing with your readers. Olivia V.

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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.

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Business

stock, Market Reports FTst Wachovia Chief Predicts

Financial Instability For 90s

By The Associated Press

HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.50; Wilson 46.00. 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 44.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized to 3 xHinds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,202,000, compared to 2,141,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent higher, 2.53-2.68 in East and mostly 2.73-2.83 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mixed, at 5.59-5.79 in East and mostly 5.54-5.60 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.66-3.74; new crop wheat 2.94-3.53; P.I.K. certificates steady to percent higher and ranged from 97/^ to 99/2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mostly higher in moderate early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.04 points to 2,695.82 at 10 a.m. EST, a half-hour after the opening bell.

Advancing issues narrowly outpaced decliners on the NYSE, with 503 issues up, 405 down and 558 unchanged.

Volume on the floor of th Big Board came to 21.28 million shares.

Analysts said strength in the bond market was keeping stocks firm in early dealings after Wednesdays drop.

Continued worries about the direction of interest rates were keeping many investors away from the market, traders said.

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE issues consolidated trading November 29,1989

Volume in shares 179,398,840

Issues traded 1,971

595

Unchanged

484

Down

892

NEW YORK(AP)

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AtnBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BarnettBks

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CitzSouCp

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenEict

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corn

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US Wes'

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

Midday stocks: High Low Last

63 69>h 72 71'>k 52 59-'>h

108'r

42''.

48'4 34

12>4 52'r

16H

59'4 41'h 32"k 33 44"

31S 67H 20'

30'2 76

61r

38-'s 39 68',

65h

63s

69'k

72*2

52'4

59h

108'4

43 48'2 34'H 102'2 52'2 17'h 59'-r '2 32". 33k 44"4 32 69'H

20"h

30'>4

76"r

62'H

38" 4 39" 68"k 66'

115" 115' 52"4 5--.X

41"i 55' 2 47'4 33"-4 22" 41' ;18'4 45 26' 67' 12" 43 61 74' 2 43"h 55 37"4 50" 45-' 47 29 61'4 30'2 42>/4 79" 4 60" 47" 4 97" 52 5" 27" 35'4 4 15' 38'

126'4 21"'h

36 35 38" 76" 58'2 117'2 47'4 50 4

37'2 81 57" 45"4 67

41'; 55', 47 3312

22'4

40 38' 44'2 26 66 12' 43'2 61'2 73" 43'2 54 37'2 .50 45'2 46'2 29", 61' 30'4 41"4 79" 60' 46 96 51' 4 5'4 27'4 35 4"4 15 37":

63'2 69' 72 72 52' 59" 108' 43 48'2 34

102t,

52',

.59'2 41" 32'2 33' 44' 31 69' 20' 30' 76', 62' 38", 39' , 68'2 65 11.5" 52" 4 41'2 55" 47'4 33'2 22' , 41

38' 4 44' 26' 67' 12'4 43' 61') 74'2 43'2 55 37"4 50'4 45' 46", 29 61', 30" 41"4 79' 60'4 47'.' 97'4 51"

5'4 27" 35',

4:1,

15'

125'2 12.5", 21" 21"

35" 4 35" 4 38', 76" 58'4 117 46' 50 3 37' 81'2 57

45" 66'2

62"/4 62 >4

60'4 60

42',4 23' 44' 29 64 60'2 34 81'4 21'4 32' 514 38 31

14'-2

58"

55'4

22'i

54"

34'2

36'

27/

43'^

48"4

42 23'4 44',

28" 4

64"

60'4

33"4

80"4

20"4

38" 30' 14'2 58" 27, 54' 22'/a 45' 54

24'

34'

24"4

70'

27'/4

43 48"4 73"

27" 27'

59 58"4

61'

49"

57'

61'j

57',

35K 35" 4 .38'2 76' 58'2 117'4 46",

50 3

37" 81 57'4 45" 66' 62'2 60' 42 23'2 44'4 29 64'2 60'2 34

80"4

20"4

38'2

30'

14'2

58"

54"4

22'',,

45"

54"

34"

70'

27'4

43V

48"4

73'2

27'4

61'4

49'h

57'2

NYSE Index

190.25 Down 1.09

S&P Composite 343.60 Down 2.17

Dow Jones Industrials 2,688.78 Down 13.23

Icahn Makes Bid For USX Stock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Investor Carl C. Icahn is making another play for USX Corp., the giant oil, gas and steel concern.

Icahn, who announced plans to acquire sizable stakes in Pittsburgh-based USX twice before, disclosed Wednesday that he is requesting

Bank Merger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - The 1990s are likely to be marred by financial instability brought on in part by political upheaval in other nations and slow economic growth at home, according to the chairman of First Wachovia Corp.

Basic changes are occurring which could cause the economy to move very erratically and unpredic-tably in the year and years ahead, John G. Medlin Jr. said Wednesday during a gathering of business and government officials.

The balance of economic power has shifted away from the United States in the 1980s, but the future shape of the world economy is still forming, Medlin said.

Less stable times may follow since there is no one yet to assume our dominant role, or that really wants to assume it. he said. A

new order probably wont evolve until the next century.

The chairman and chief executive officer of the Winston-Salem, N.C.-based bank holding company, the parent company of First National Bank of Atlanta and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., cautioned there are bills to be paid for the growth experienced in this decade by the U.S. economy.

The past seven years were a period when Americans spent much more than they earned and consumed much more than they produced, Medlin said. Put another way, it can also be looked back upon as a time when prosperity was borrowed from the future. We may now be at the point where repayment is beginning.

Medlin said the U.S. labor force will grow at a reltively low rate of 1 percent over the next five years, mainly because the 16 percent drop in the birthrate from 1970-75 means

there will be fewer people of job-entry age.

The declining number of new workers and adult consumers will reduce initial purchases of cars, homes and other items, he said.

Medlin said he expects a real estate recession, along with fallout from some bad investments in the 80s, to test the banking industry.

Some institutions ... are sound and strong but some others are journeying merrily into a more competitive and less forgiving future with a heavy burden, exotic risks, strained capabilities and a weak foundation, he said.

It is a time to be especially careful where you deposit money and have a line of credit to finance your business, Medlin said.

The United States will surely feel the effects of the restructuring of communist and socialist governments currently under way in East

ern Europe, Medlin said. It may surprise some how rapidly economic change follows the political reforms, he said.

There also is the risk of economic upheaval and social revolt in these nations as they try to move toward political democracy arid private enterprise, he said. The principal danger is in the people getting impatient with the degree and speed of progress towarda better life.

Freeing an economy from government bondage necessarily in-.volves shortages of goods, bursts of inflation and rises in unemployment which are difficult even for strong authoritarian leaders who survive, he said.

The changes occurring over the world are likely to test old friendships and alliances, Medlin said.

America may find it difficult to be an island of tranquility in this sea of instability, he said.

Profits Plunge In 3rd Quarter

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Squeezed by slower economic growth and two natural disasters, profits earned by all U.S. corporations from current production fell 5 percent in the third

Gross National Product

Percent change Irom previous quarter at annual rate

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

Ashland Oil....................-..................36^2

Unisys .................................14'

Fieldcrest Miils.................................20"

Flowers Inds....................................18'2

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................IS u

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................42" i

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

Lowes Company...............................29

Interstate Securities............................5' 4

United Telecommunications...............79"

Dominion Resources..........................45'

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27'2

Johnson & Johnson .................562

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

Peoples Bank....................................16'4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21'4 to21" i

Planters National Bank............15'4 tol5"i

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

Southern National Bank...........13"4 to 14' 1

North Carolina Natural Gas 22 to 23

Cooper LaserSonics ,..........5'4 to 5'2

Burroughs Wellcome..................11 to 11' 1

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

Food LionB ................11' to 11' 1

federal approval to acquire at least 25 percent of the corporation.

Icahn, known for his past corporate takeover attempts, owns Trans World Airlines Inc.

USX finished down 124 cents at $33.624 in New York Stock Exchange trading Wednesday. Icahns disclosure came after the markets closed.

Source U S DepI of Commerce

quarter to an annual rate of $292.3 billion, the lowest level in two and a half years, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday.

Profits peaked in the fourth quarter of last year at a $340.2 billiwi rate and have dropped each quarter since then, falling altogether by more than 14 percent. The figures were for before-tax profits adjusted for depreciation and inventories.

The Commerce Department also revised upward its advance estimate of third-quarter economic growth from 2.5 percent to 2.7 percent. The revision of the gross national product, the first of two regularly scheduled ones, showed that fewer goods and services were imported during the quarter than had been thought. That meant U.S. producers supplied a greater share of the products consumed and invested in this country, while a smaller share of production found its way into business inventories.

The department said Hurricane Hugo clipped about $11 billion from the third-quarter figure, with insurance companies paying claims at a $9 billion annual rate and corporations with no or inadequate insurance absorbing their osses at about a $2 billion rate. Actual losses were only about one-fourth of the $11 billion, but since they came in a single quarter, expressing them in

THE ASSOCIATED PKE.SS

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. - Columbus National Bank in Whiteville has ' agreed to merge with Planters National Bank, officials of both banks said Wednesday.

The agreement calls for shareholders of Columbus National to receive three shares of Planters Corp. stock for each share of Columbus National stock. Columbus National currently has about 137,719 shares outstanding. Based on the closing ask price of Planters stock on Nov. 27, the transaction would have market value of $6.5 million.

Columbus National, with three offices in Whiteville and one in Fair Bluff, has assets of $46 million.

The Planters Corp., with its subsidiary Planters National Bank, is the 10th largest bank holding company in North Carolina with total assets on Sept. 30, 1989, of $1.1 billion.

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terms of an annual rate makes them appear much larger.

In the same fashion, profit figures for the current quarter will reflect losses associated with last months California earthquake.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, November 30, 1989

Sports

International News

Entertainment

Classified

ECUs Knight Leaves Team

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Taro Knight, saying that basketball was no longer fun, has decided to leave the East Carolina basketball team.

The 6-3, 185-DOund sophomore from Tarboro who came to ECU from Chowan Junior College, did not make the trip to Greenstoo Wednesday night for the Pirates game with UNC-Greensboro. ECU won, 60-57.

I just decided I was really better off, Knight said in a telephone interview this morning. I want to stay in school but I decided I didnt want to play basketball.

Ive been playing ail my life and it wasnt the same anymore.

Knight said there was no difference in philosophy with head coach Mike Steele and that playing time 10 minutes in the Pirates first two games with no points, one rebound and two assists was not a factor in his decision.

The coach had given me the opportunity to play, Knight said. The reason I wasnt playing was because I wasnt being competitive and the reason I wasnt being competitive was because I didnt have the will anymore.

Steele was unavailable for comment but issued a statement through ECUs Sports Information Department.

Taro has decided to give up basketball on a competitive level and we wish him the best of luck in whatever he decides to do, Steele said.

Knight was one of the centerpieces (See KNIGHT, B-5)

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

ECUs Steve Richardson attempts to drive through three UNCG defendersAggressive Devils Roll Past Canisius

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was looking for some aggressiveness and thats what he got.

A 12-0 scoring run at the end of the first half, led by Phil Hendersons con-trilMition of eight points, lifted No. 7 Duke past Canisius in a 102-66 victory Wednesday ni^t.

You want your shooters to be aggressive, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. I thought Phil was that way the last two minutes of the half. We set up a few things for him at the end of the half.

Henderson scored eight of his 18 points in the final 2V2 minutes of the first half and Duke never looked back.

Duke did what we expected them to play great defense and have great shooters, Canisius coach Marty Marbach said. That run at the end of the - first half really took the starch out of us.

Duke (2-0) had tallied the games first 11 points and put the contest away by outscoring Canisius 17-4 over the halfs final 5:19 to take a 50-24 lead in the locker room.

Duke was the only Atlantic Coast Conference team to see action Wednesday night.

Henderson scored two 3-point shots in the spurt. He was a perfect 4-for-4 outside the arc on the night, added seven assists, and also helped out with three steals on defense.

I thought we played real hard again, Krzvzewski said. Canisius is a good basketball team that has a lot of good bailhandlers. It was a different type of team for us to face because right away their strategy was to use their four-man on the perimeter.

Duke countered the strategy with accurate shooting, 58.3 percent for the night, while forcing 23 turnovers, 15 in the first half to break the game open.

Bucs Win First

ECU Eakes Out A 60-57 Victory

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. GREENSBORO Nothing is going to come easy for Mike Steeles East Carolina mens basketball team this season.

Not points. Not wins. Zilch.

Coming off Mondays disheartening 70-69 loss to Division III N.C. Wesleyan, the Pirates had the dubious honor of being the first-ever Division I guest of Division II UNC-Greensboro Wednesday night. And the Pirates had to scrap for their lives to escape with a 60-57 win.

For Steele, the first win of the season spelled relief what with three freshmen and a junior college transfer in the starting lineup and facing the first road test after a pair of home losses.

I was just real pleased to get out of here with a win, Steele said. When you start worrying so much a'oout winning the game, winning the game, winning the game then you get away from how to win the game, defensively and offensively. (If) you do the things youre supposed to do youll win enough games.

A clutch 3-pointer from deep in the corner by freshman guard Jeffrey Whitaker with 2:34 left gave the Pirates, who led by as much as 13 points in the first half, the lead for good at 52-51.

Tim Browns lay-up finished off a break after a Spartan turnover with 1:50 left. Whitaker and senior Reed Lose then combined to hit six of seven free throws in the final 1:06 to preserve the win.

The only miss from the line down the stretch came on the front end of

a one and one by Whitaker with the Pirates clinging to a 56-55 edge. But Brown, who had 12 points and a game-high 11 rebounds, skied to keep the ball alive.

He was stripped, but Whitaker retrieved the ball in the corner and found Lose near midcourt where he was promptly fouled.

Lose rattled in both tosses with 17 seconds, then after a Steve Hunter

(See ECU, B-3)

EAST CAROLINA (60)

MP FG

R F A

Childress

19 1-2

0-0

4 4

Richson

26 1-2

0-0

0 3

Lose

38 2-8

7-8

2 0

House

7 1-2

0-0

0 1

Love

9 0-1

0-0

0 0

Mote

2 0-1

0-0

0 0

Whitaker

27 3-6

2-3

0 4

Overton

6 1-2

1-2

0 0

Hill

3 1-1

0-0

1 0

Brown

29 6-11

0-2

2 0

Copeland

34 7-8

0-2

3 1

Team

Totals

200 23-44

10-17 31

12 13

UNC-GREENSBORO (57)

MP FG

R F A

Langley

35 2-8

1-2

4 2

Stewart

19 1-5

0-0

2 1

Stauffer

35 3-11

0-0

2 3

Collins

38 6-9

0-0

2 0

Smith

32 3-6

4-4

4 2

Faber

13 2-4

1-2

1 1

Hunter

26 7-10

2 0

Cox

2 0-0

0-0

2 0

Team

Totals

200 24-53

6-8

19 9

East Carolina.........

27 -

UNC-Greensboro....

32 -

Three

Point Goals

: ECU

4-5

(Richardson 1-1, Whitaker 2-3, Hill 1-

1); UNCG 3-14 (Langley 0-3, Stewart

1-3, Stauffer 1-6, Collins 1-2).

Turnovers: ECU 18, UNCG9. Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Mattox, Brown, Pickett. Attendance: 1,325.Spartans Langley Hoped For A Win

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

Keyford Langley calls for the ball against Jeff Whitaker

GREENSBORO - East Carolinas appearance in the Greensboro Coliseum Wednesday night was special for UNC-Greensboro.

It was also special for Spartan point guard Keyford Langley, a sophomore from Greenville.

The second-ever meeting between the two teams marked the first time UNCG, which will begin competing at the Division I level in 1991, played host to a Division I school.

Of course, Langleys incentives ran deeper.

I really wanted to win this one so I would have something to talk about when I go home, Langley, a former Rose High standout, said after ECU pulled out a hard-fought 60-57 win. Im really proud of the way the guys played defensively and offensively. I think if we keep playing like this, were going to win a lot of games.

Spartan coach Bob McEvoy has placed the point-guard duties in the hands of Langley, who was used exclusively in a reserve role as a freshman, playing just under eight minutes a game and averaging 1.4 points and 0.8 rebounds a game.

Langleys numbers through three games this season are not earth-shattering - 5.3 points and 3.3 rebounds a game - but scoring and rebounding are far from his primary concerns.

Its his job to direct the offense, create tempo, distribute the ball and play hard-nosed defense.

I try to put pressure on the guards to make it an upbat tempo, Langley said. Were trying to run more this year and make the other teams force up shots they dont want to.

(See LANGLEY, B-5)

Mavericks Fire MacLeod

Coach Gets The Boot After Only 11 Gaines

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS John MacLeod had a chance to take the New York Knicks coaching job last summer. As it turned out, he should have gone East.

Given only 11 games to prove his worth, the Dallas Mavericks fired the 52-year-old MacLeod on Wednesday, saying the club lacked fire and motivation.

It was the earliest firing of a coach in NBA history. Dick Vitale was dismissed after 12 games by the Detroit Pistons in 1979 and Willis Reed lasted 16 games in 1977 before being fired by the New York Nets in 1977.

A 5-6 start and a 47-point loss to Seattle last Saturday in Reunion Arena doomed MacLeod, who had the Mavs within a game of the NBA finals only two years ago.

The Mavs failed to make the playoffs by a game last year, putting MacLeod in a vulnerable position.

Fans booed the Mavs and cheered with every Seattle score in the closing minutes of the 47-point loss, with some fans chanting John must go, John must go.

When we started not being this citys team, then we had to do something drastic, owner Donald Carter said.

Carter will meet with Richie Adubato in several days to decide whether the Mavericks assistant will continue as head coach. Adubato got a 102-83 victory over Charlotte on Wednesday night.

MacLeod

Adubado

Carter hinted that some player changes also might come. We werent showing hustle to the fans, and I still didnt see enough hustle against Charlotte, Carter said. I dont think a coaching change will cure everything. Something else will probably have to be done.

Rick Sund, vice president of basketball operations, said Adubato would coach the Mavs on the road tonight against the San Antonio Spurs and Saturday night against the Houston Rockets.

Adubato was interim head coach for the Detroit Pistons in the 1979-80 season, with a 12-58 record after taking over for Vitale.

The Mavericks have a multitude of problems, Sund said. Certainly John has not caused those problems but at this particular time, in order to get the team turned around, we feel a coaching change is necessary.

We need to get the team going again. For the time being, Richie is going to take over the team while we evaluate the situation.

MacLeod joined the Mavericks on

June 4,1987, succeeding Dick Motta, who quit on May 20,1987. In 14 years with Phoenix before being fired, MacLeod guided the Suns to the conference finals four times.

In the 1988 playoffs, MacLeod took the Mavs to the seventh game of the Western Conference finals against the eventual world champion Los Angeles Lakers.

MacLeod had a 96-79 record in Dallas and is the eighth winningest coach in NBA history with a 675-622 record. Among active coaches, only Clevelands Lenny Wilkens and New Jerseys Bill Fitch have more victories. MacLeod coached from 1973 to 1987 in Phoenix.

Sund said the Mavs would likely offer Macleod a front office job.

We have talked w'ith John about the possibility of accepting another position in our basketball operation, Sund said. John is going to take some time off and get back to us at a later date.

However, MacLeod indicated he would try to stay in coaching.

Im not finished by any means, I guarantee you that, MacLeod said. Ive got a lot of juice left and Ive got a lot of fire left. Ive got a lot to offer, and Im a solid coach and Im a good man and a strong person so things are going to work out for me, theres no douW in my mind about that.

He said he preferred to coach a contending team, and that if an NBA job wasnt offered, hed consider a college coaching job.

The Daily Reflecior/Thomas Forrest Tyson(21) Harper(88), Foreman (7), Parker (22) and Coward (81) pilot the Air ForceThe Air Force Is Ready To FlyFarmville Receivers Are Figuring On Big Impact

By Toni Morris

THE DAILY KKFLEUTOH

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals receivers dont exactly have blisters on their hands from catching too many passes this season.

In fact, their hands are in great shape, ready and waiting for action.

When the Jaguars take on Clayton Friday in the Eastern 2-A Championship, Farmvilles receivers expect to play an important role.

Teams are beginning to stack the line to shut down Farmvilles

potent rushing game and the option talents of quarterback Morris Foreman.

The only way to prevent gridlock along the line of scrimmage is to keep the defense spread out.

Thats where Jeff Tyson, La-mont Parker, Zimmie Coward and Hollis Harper, the self-proclaimed Farmville Air Force, step in.

To be honest with you 1 really think were going to have an air game this week, Parker said. I think the game is really going to be open.

Adds Tyson: Were going to have to throw the ball. Theyre

going to be keying on our backs. Were going to have to make plays this week.

The Air Force has made the most of the few plays its had. In last weeks win over Clinton, Tyson, Parker and Harper all had key catches to keep drives alive. Those plays have made life easier for Foreman and the other Farmville ball carriers as they rolled up 352 yards rushing.

We rely mostly on our running game because were bigger and more powerful than most other teams, Foreman said. We really use our passing game on third down and when we need field (See JAGS, B-7)

Sports Notes

Lewis Name Mentioned At Kentucky

East Carolina University football coach Bill Lewis name is one a number of candidates for the head coaching post at Kentucky, according to a . published report.

Jerry Clairborne resigned unexpectedly Tuesday. According to a report in The Raleigh News & Observer, Lewis is a candidate along with Gary Darnell, who is serving as the interim coach at Florida, Virginia Tech head coach Frank Beamer and Pittsburghs Mike Gottfried.

Lewis is out of town on a recruiting trip and was not available for comment.

Cox Captures Second Mat Victory

A.G. Cox Middle School rolled up a 62-27 wrestling victory over Tabernacle on Wednesday.

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

Cox is now 2-0 and entertains West Craven on Monday.

Washington Tops Williamston Boys

WASHINGTON - Jason Smith led led four players scoring in double figures with 33 points as the Washington boys basketball team blitzed visiting Williamston 97-50 in its season-opener.

The Pam Pack led 25-6 after one quarter and was never threatened. The score stood 44-18 at the half and 75-29 after three periods.

Mike Moore added 22 points. Rod Gorham netted 13 and Walter ^sby - scored 12 for Washington. Chris Rodgers led the Tigers, now 2-1, with 13 points.

WASHINGTON (97)

FG FT-A TP

' J. Smith 13 (1) 6-8 33, R. Gorham 6 (1) 0-0 13, W. Rasby 6 0-0 12, Moore 10 2-2 22, Ingalls 0 0-0 0, B. Gorham 1 2-2 4, Simpkins 1 2-2 4, Rodman 4 0-0 8, F. Smith 0 1-4 1. Totals 41 13-1897.

WILLIAMSTON (50)

. Slade 3 (1) 2-3 9, Jones 0 1-2 1, Bryant 1(1)0-0 3, C. Rodgers, 5 3-5 13, Outlaw 3 0-0 6, Pinkett 2 (2) 0-0 6, Curry 1 2-4 4, Peele 0 2-4 2, Wallace 0 0-0 0, Raynor 1 (1) 0-0 3, Grimes 1(1)0-03, Hudgins 0 0-0 0, E. Rodgers 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 (6) 10-1850.

Williamston................................................................. 6 12 11 2150

Washington....................................................................................25 19 31 2297

As Earn A Record Series Payoff

NEW YORK (AP) - A full share for the World Series champion Oakland , Athletics was worth a record $114,252.11 and a share on the losing San Francisco Giants was worth $83,529.26.

The players pool from the playoffs was $12,110,808.77, up from the previous record of $11,969,881 set 1st year. The players pool comes from the , first four games of the playoffs and the first four games of the World Series.

The previous record for a winning share was $108,664.88 by the Los Angeles Angeles Dodgers last year.

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ECU Looks To Reverse Fortunes

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolinas womens basketball team will play host to the 8th annual Lady Pirate Classic this weekend, hoping to reverse its fortunes of the previous tournament.

Last year, Elast Carolina failed to make it to the championship game of the tournament for the first time ever, falling to UNC-Charlotte, 70-54, in the opening round. The Lady Pirates then beat Niagara, 86-59, in the consolation game.

Of the previous seven championships, ECU has won but two, but could be the favorite for this years event. The Lady Pirates last championship was in 1986.

The Lady Pirates will play host to Fairleigh Dickinson in the opening round Friday, set to begin at 8 p.m. Coastal Carolina will face Howard in the first game of the evening at 6 p.m.

The consolation game will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday with the championship game following at 8 p.m.

East Carolina brings in the best record in the field, having a 2-1 mark following a 76-50 win over North Carolina A&T on Tuesday in Greensboro. Fairleigh Dickinson comes in with a 1-1 record, losing its opener to Princeton and beating Delaware State on Monday, 68-58.

Coastal Carolina is 0-2 following a 71-59 loss to UNC-Wilmington on

Fairleigh Dickinson-East Carolina

Date and Time: Friday, 8 D.m.

Site; LadyPirateClassic, MingesColiseum. RecordsiFDU 1-1; ECU2-1.

Probable SUrters: FDU F Angela Cann (17.0 ppg, 12.5 rpg); F Cathy Henn (7.0 ppg, 11.5 T5g); G Cath;/ Panos <13.0 pi^); G Sue S^je (6.0 ppg); G Donna Schules

rM); G CaUiy (4.0 pM); ECU F Keeneya Wilson rjw); C San ODonnell (5.0 ppg, 6.0 a

(10.7

); F Tonya Hargrove (13.3 ppg, 4.3

)f*^ Sarah Gray (13.7 ppg); G Irish Hamliton (10.7' ppg, 6^0 apg); G Gaynor tonnell (5.0p^, 6.0apg).

Game notes: East Carolina will seek to return to the finals of the LPC after missing it for the first time last year. FDU and East Carolina have met on four previous occasions with ECU holding a 3-1 edge in the series. Its Fairleigh Dickinsons first appearance in the tournament.

Coastal Carolina-Howard

Date and Time: Friday, 6 p.m.

Site: Lady Pirate Classic, Minges Coliseum.

Records: CC0-2; HU 0-2.

Leading Scorers: CC Holly Bottar 14.0 ppg, Shelly Leonard 12.5; Mary Perry 9.0; Sonya Trimbath 9.0; HU Karen Wilkins 14.5; Karen Abrams 18.5; KimWright 11.0, Felicia Oliver 8.5; Leading rebounders: CC Perry 5.0, Leonard 4.0; HU Abrams 11.5, Wright 9.0

Game Notes: Coastal Carolina lost its opener to UNC-Chapel Hill and fell to UNC-Wilmington on Monday, 71-59. Both of Howards losses came in the Amana-Hawkeye Classic at the University of Iowa. The Lady Bison lost in the first round to hosting Iowa, 90-57, and in the consolation to Penn State, 107-69. Iowa is ranked 10th on the AP poll, 11th by USA Today, which also ranks Penn State 23rd.

Tuesday. Howard is also 0-2 coming into the weekend.

The ECU-FD meeting will be the fifth between the two schools, but it is the Lady Knights first appearance in the Lady Pirate Classic. ECU holds a 3-1 edge in the series between the two. ECU won the last meeting, 76-68, in 1988.

Howard and Coastal Carolina are also makng their first appearances in the tournament. ECU and Coastal

have never met and the Pirates hold a 2-1 edge over Howard.

Fairleigh Dickinson has a pretty good team, ECU coach Pat Pierson said. They look to break, score off the transition and theyll run some half-court press.*

The Lady Knights have been led by 5-10 forward Angela Cann who has a 17.0 scoring average and an impressive 12.5 rebound average in the two games thus far. Cathy

Panos, a 5-8 guard, is averaging 13.0 Mints a game, while Rita Bernert las an 11.5 mark, coming off the bench. Cathy Henn, a 5-10 forward, has an 11.5 rebound mark. Panos averages 5.5 assists a game.

I dont know that you could call us the favorite, Pierson said. We do have the home court advantage, but I dont know how much that means.

Pierson believes that Howard, despite its 0-2 record, might be the real favorite. Theyve lost to two of the top teams in the country, Pierson said. Theyre the defending champions of the MEAC and are favored again this year. Karen Wilkins was the player of the year and the tournament MVP last year. She averaged 20.2 points a game and 6.5 rebounds. Karen Abrams averaged 15.9 poifc and 9.6 rebounds last year for them.

Coastal Caroling returns three starters off last years team and is expected to battle for an upper division spot in the Big South Conference. Holly Bottar is the leader for the Chanticleers. She averaged 15.3 point and 7.1 rebounds as a freshman last year.

East Carolina is still somewhat hobbled by the continued recovery of Sarah Gray from arthroscopic surgery two weeks ago. Shes continuing to improve, Pierson said, but shes quite a ways from being 100 percent.

Davidson Arena Opens With Holland, Virginia

SS^ Thfee Finalists Announced For Outland

JSi? OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Nose tackle Moe Gardner of Illinois, offensive guard Mohammed Elewonibi of Brigham Young and center Michael Tanks * of Florida State were chosen as finalists for the Outland Trophy as the na-^.V tions top lineman.

The winner will be announced on Dec. 6. The award is given by the Football Writers Association of America.

Many Seats Remain For ACC/Big East Tilt

GREENSBORO (AP) Ticket sales for the ACC-Big East Challenge have picked up in the last 10 days, but plenty of seats remain for the two days of double-headers next week in the Greensboro Coliseum.

Tom Mickle, assistant commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, said about 8,000 tickets have been sold for Tuesdays games featuring Wake Forest against Seton Hall and N.C. State against St. Johns. Wednesdays matchups of Clemson against Providence and Duke against top-ranked Syracuse have sold about 10,000 tickets.

The coliseum seats more than 15.000 for basketball.

The series begins Monday in Hartford, Conn., with Georgia Tech meeting Pittsburgh and Maryland facing Connecticut. It ends Thursday night, with Virginia playing Viilanova and North Carolina facing Georgetown in the New Jersey Meadowlands. Georgetown and North Carolina will be meeting for the first time since the 1982 NCAA finals. I

The recent up turn in ticket sales in Greensboro has ACC officials hoping the inaugural ACC-Big East matchup here still could be sellout. Syracuses jump to the No. 1 ranking in this weeks top 25 poll could have an effect. And what Duke, Wake Forest and N.C. State do between now and next week also could spark sales.

About 10 days ago we had sold 5,500 tickets for Tuesday and about 8,500 for Wednesday, Mickle said. It has picked up quite a bit. Were optimistic that we can get at least 10-12,000 for both nights.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAVIDSON - When Terry Holland brings his Virginia Cavaliers to Davidson on Friday night, the symbols of change in a once-proud basketball program will come together.

Standing on the unmarked boards of the new 6,000-seat Belk Arena will be Holland, a legendary player and coach at Davidson who will become the schools athletic director following this season, his 16th at Virginia.

Just across the scorers table will be 38-year-old Bob McKillop, the Wildcats new coach#vho has no college coaching experience. He took over the helm from Bobby Hussey following Davidsons 7-24 season last year.

If all goes according to plan, the two will usher in another winning era for Davidsons struggling basketball program.

Holland, a native of Clinton, has won 401 games in his 20-year

coaching career, many of them coming against teams like North Carolina, Maryland, Duke and N.C. State in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Cavaliers are off to a 3-0 start this season, improving his record at Virginia to 309-161.

Now Holland is coming back to where he began his career more than a quarter century ago.

Frankly, Holland said Wednesday, hed rather not play the game at all.

Anytime you open someones new arena yourre going into a hornets nest, he said. If youd ask me if Id rather not play the game at all. Id have to say yes.

Holland looks at it as another road game.

I dont think theres too much symbolism, he said about Fridays game. Its a simple matter that Davidson was looking for someone to open their arena. I was the natural choice to do it. I tried to wiggle out of it as much as I could.

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Adubato Looks For 2nd Coaching Win

THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

DALLAS Richie Adubato will be ihe Dallas Mavericks head coach again tonight and he hopes his team responds like they did against the Charlotte Hornets.

We have San Antonio on the road then Im going to set down with (owner) Donald Carter, (general manager) Norm Sonju, and (operations manager) Rick Sund and discuss the whole thing, Adubato said after Dallas beat (Charlotte 102-83.

After 10 years as an assistant coach, Adubato retinmed to the head coaching ranks.

Ten years ago seems like an eternity,

Adubato said.

This is terrific. As you can see, I sweated about 80 pounds off. I thought everybody on the team worked hard.

Adubato replaced John MacLeod who was fired before the game.

I told the team I expwted them to hustle, play defense, give 110 per cent effort, and have fun, Adubato said. I felt the coach was a little rusty out there. I need to gt some cobwebs off.

Rolando Blackman scored 22 .jints and the Dallas Mavericks led from start-to-finish to defeat the Hornets.

Carter said the players werent showing hustle under MacLeod. 1 still dont see enough hustle. MacLeod was fired eight hours before the game after the Mavs stumbled to a 5^ start. Rick Sund, operations manager of the Mavs, said MacLeod was let go after 11 games because the team wasnt motivated.

Adubato, an assistant for four years at Dallas, will coach the team through at least the next two games.

Carter said when we stopped being this citys team we had to do something drastic. Theres still more to do but tonight is a beginning.

Herb Williams added a season-hi^ 17 points and Adrian Dantley had 19 for the Mavericks. Derek Harper also contributed 17 points for the winners.

Forward Sam Perkins said Richie is like a sixth man now. When the starter is out, you have to step in and do the job. Thats what Richie did tonight. You have to

respect his basketball knowledge. His style is between Dick Motta and MacLeod.

Charlotte was led by Kelly Tripuka who had 19 points and Rex Chapman who added 15.

Aaubato was the interim coach for the Detroit Pistons in the 1979-80 season after Dick Vitale was fired after 12 games.

Dallas center James Donaldson didnt play because of a sore hamstring.

Tliis is a new beginning for us and we have to mak something positive out of it, Perkins said. It wasnt Johns fault we didnt play well this year.

Coach Dick Harter said he thought his Charlotte team outhustled Dallas

We played harder than Dallas did. Im sure of that, Harter said. I was surprised by the coaching move. I guess management gets paid to make those kind of decisions.

Bucks 117, Clippers 103 Danny Manning is back, but not much else has changed for the Los

frt

The 1988 No. 1 draft pick and college Player of the Year made his first appearance since a serious knee injury last Jan. 4 and played . brillianUy. But it wasnt enough as the Clippers lost 117-103 to Milwaukee.

In 20 minutes of action, Manning made his first six shots and scored 21 points, 10 in a span of less than four minutes during a 23-6 Los Angeles rally.

I dont remember Manning being that quick, Bucks coach Del Harris said. He showed amazing quickness for a guy wearing that knee brace. The Clippers are going to be a far better team with Manning. Hes a very talented player.

I think I did some things to help the team out, Manning said. I felt fine and I feel that I could do everything I did before the injury. I dont thii^ I looked too bad, but 1 forced some shots and missed some shots and my defense wasnt where I wanted to be.

Jack Sikma scored 12 of his K points on 3-point shots and Alvin Robertson scored 12 of his 20 points in the third quarter as the Bucks built a 6949 lead, their biggest of the night.

Knicks 129, Warriors 111 New York outrebounded Golden State 60-30 as Patrick Ewing grabbed a career-high 24 rebounds to go with his 44 points, one shy of a career best.

Ewing had 17 rebounds and 22 points in New Yorks 72-point second

the Pacers limited Philadelphia to ninepmnts.

The Pacers stayed in first place in the Central Divisicm and finished the month 8-4, their best November record in their 14 NBA seasons. Theyre more than a month ahead of their victOTy pace of last season, when they didnt get their eighth victory until Jan. 7, in their 31st game.

(^uck Person led Indianas offense wiJ 17 points. Karl Malone paced Utah vrith 26.

/ Pistons 111, Suns 103 Isiah Thomas had 29 points and 14 assists and Bill Laimbeer scored 11 of his season-high 21 in the fourth period as Detroit beat Phoenix.

The defending NBA champions led 18-13 after the first period and 45-35 at halftime, holding Phoenix to season lows for points in a quarter and a half.

The Suns closed to 92-90 with 4:44 left, but Laimbeers three-point play 22 seconds later started a 15-2 Detroit run. Joe Dumars scored eight of his 10 points in the spurt to a 107-94 bulge with 1:29 left.

76ersll4, Cavaliers 84 Hersey Hawkins made 13 of 14 shots in scoring a season-high 28 points, and Philadelphia pulled away in the third quarter against injury-riddled Cleveland.

The victory was the fourth straight for the 76ers, who took advantage of Cavaliers injuries to

starters Mark Price, Larry Nance, Brad Daugherty and reserve Tree Rollins.

Hawks 111, BuUets 104

Atlanta defeated WashingUm as Dominique Wilkins overcame a 1-for-7 start to score 27 points.

Wilkiis had 11 points in the third period, when the Hawks stretched a 56-55 halftime lead to 88-79.

Timberwolves 105, Heat 100 Minnesota won for the first time Ml the road and broke a seven-game losing streak, beating Miami behind Tony Campbells 31 points.

The expansion Timberwolves, winless in their first six road games, are now 3-11 overall, still the worst in the NBA. Miami, which got 28 points and 16 rebounds from Billy Thompson, suffered its fifth consecutive loss.

Tonights Top Matchup Minnesota at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. (EST). The first-ever meeting of the leagues two expansion teams. The Timberwolves are 3-11, having lost seven of their last eight. The Magic is 6-7 and have a chance for a .500 record in their first month.

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Dallas Sam Perkins grabs J.R.

half as the Knicks, trailing by a point at halftime, overwhelmed the Warriors and built an 11-point lead in the third period.

Chris Mullin, who has scored at least 20 points in every game this season, led the Warriors with 31 and Mitch Richmond had 26. Rookie Tim Hardaway scored a season-high 19 points to go with 12 assists.

Celtics 118, Nets 95 Boston extended New Jerseys streaks of consecutive losses and games under 100 points to nine behind Larry Birds 29 points and 11 rebounds.

The Celtics sealed the outcome with a 21-5 run that bridged the third and fourth periods, extending a 71-66 lead to 92-71.

Kevin McHale added 23 points for

The Associated Press

Reid in rebound fight

the Celtics, while Chris Morris led New Jersey with 18.

Pacers 100, Jazz 88 Indiana held Utah to eight points in the second quarter, the Pacers best defensive quarter since joining the NBA in 1976.

Indianas previous best defensive quarter came on Nov. 29,1983, when

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OffOvorton'tPric*ECU Gets First Win ...

(Continued From B-1)

follow shot pulled UNCG within one again. Lose added two more with two seconck left.

I thought the biggest play was when Jeff Whitaker missed a free throw and "m Brown went in and got his hands on the ball and then Jeffrey came up with the loose ball, Steele said. What we didnt want was for them to have a chance to go down at the end and get a shot to win the game.

The loss dropped the Spartans to 1-3.

A turnout of 1,325 in the 15,500-seat Greensboro Coliseum witnessed a defensive struggle from the opening tip. The Pirates, displaying a fire that was essentially non-existent against Wesleyan, denied the Spartans a shot from the field the first 4:14.

UNCG on several occasions had to force shots with the 45-second shot clock TOar expiring. The Spartans shot 45 percent from the field (24 of 53) but only Uiree of 14 from 3-point range.

Our main concern was our defense and the lack of intensity we had the past two games, Brown said. We made sure we came out and played with intensity the whole time. We realize we cant take anybody lightly anymore.

Meanwhile, the Spartan man-to-man defense hounded ECUs inexperienced backcourt and forced 18 turnovers. After shooting only 43.1 percent through its first two games, ECU warmed up to 52 percent (23 of 44) against the Spartans, including a blistering 61-percent touch first half.

That resulted primarily from pounding the ball inside to Brown, a 6-7, 210-pound transfer from Loidsburg Junior College, and 6-8, Impound freshman Ike Copeland, who had a team-high 14 Mints.

The Pirates sputtered at the start with three missed shots and four turnovers sandwiched around a Whitaker 3-pointer, but then drilled nine of their next 11 shots to bolt to a 24-11 lead.

Senior Gus Hill, who played only three minutes, and freshman Steve Richardson knocked in 3-pointers during the run.

The Spartans whittled the deficit to as little as four at 27-23 on a bucket by Rose High product Keyford Langley at the 3:26 mark, but trailed 33-25 at intermission.

Chris Collins, who finished with 13

points, keyed a spurt early in the second that vaulted UNCG in front for the first time at 36-35 with 14:05 remaining. After three lead changes, ECU forged a five-point advantage but the Spartans rallied for a 4949 tie on Hunters bucket with 3:58 left.

Greg Stauffer scored underneath at the 2:56 mark to put UNCG up 5149, but Whitaker answered with his clutch jumper.

Whitaker, who alternated at point guard with Paul Childress and also spent time at wing guard, finished

with 10 points. Both dished out four assists but they combined for six turnovers.

Hunter led UNCG with 14 points. Tony Smith added 10 points.

I thought the kids played very hard and played together but Im not big on moral victories, Spartan coach Bob McEvoy said. We played very hard so that makes for an optimistic outlook the rest of the way.

ECU returns home Monday night at 7 against Francis Marion.

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Sooners Gun Down Gulls, 173-101

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. All Billy Tubbs wants for Christmas is a hundred-point half.

, He almost got it Wednesday mght.

The fast-and-furious Oklahoma Sooners had their chance at the century mark against U.S. International .but missed four times from 3-point range in the final minute of the half. That upset Tubbs.

We opted to take 3-pointers. All it Uxrti was getting the ball inside two .times and were there. We didnt handle that situation well, the Oklahoma coach said after the 17th-ranked Sooners opened their season by running and gunning to a 9745 lialftime lead on the way to a 173-101 ictory.

Now does 100 (in a half) seem far-fetched? Does 200 (in a game)? No. Its coming, Tubbs said.

Especially if the opponent is U.S. International. The Gulls also were the victims of the halftime record that Oklahoma broke. USI lost to Loyola Marymount 181-150 last year and Loyolas 181 points and 94 in the first half were NCAA records.

That wasnt us tonight. Believe me it wasnt, USI coach Gary Earecky said. But that was definitely Oklahoma. t It was a terrible game for us. Devastating. It was worse than a Rightmare

There were a couple of other blowouts by ranked teams. Top-rated Syracuse handed Cornell its worst beating ever, 108-56, and No. 7 Duke crushed Canisius 102-66. Elsewhere, No. 10 Michigan beat Grambling 85-70 and No. 11 Arkan-8as defeated South Alabama 105-90. Oklahoma got a career-high 31 lints from William Davis, who also d 18 rebounds. Skeeter Henry had

37 points, Tony Martin 24 and Jackie Jones 20. The Sooners used their Press the entire first half and forced

38 turnovers. Oklahoma also set an JiCAA record with 147 shots, surpassing the 132 by Illinois against Colgate on Dec. 30,1948.

' In the first half, Oklahoma took 90 Ihots and made 42, grabbed 50 repounds and had 21 steals. For the game, the So<mers forced 42 turnovers and wound up with a Big Ci^t-record 86 rebounds.

Oklahoma led 20-10 with 6:41 gone. Jhen the press triggered a 24-0 run m the span of 2:25, with 18 points oming off turnovers.

* I think everybody on the team Ceally enjoyed themselves tonight, Martin said. Our main concern was were we in good enough shape to get Ip and down the court wiUi them, we wont have to run wind sprints this week.

* USI got 28 points from Steve Smith, 26 from Kevin Bradshaw and 20from Demetrius Laffitte.

It was obvious they were going fw 100, but we would have done it if \fie were in that situation, Smith lad. If you see a record, you JADuldtrytogetit.

wracuse..................108

^ornell.......................56

Syracuse held Cornell to two field if^ls in the first 10 minutes and beat 1^ Ivy League neighbor for the 21st bohsecutjve time. Cornells previous irorst beating was a 51-point loss to Fannin 1974.

Senior Stephen Thompson, switch-from forward to point guard this iason, scored 22 points for gyiacuse, which began pulling its Sorters just three minutes into the ooptest. The Orangemen also got 20 Jbints from Derrick Coleman.

These are the kind of games you jppve to keep your mind in the game md keep giving 100 percent, Thompson said. You take a team 3Soe Cornell lightly and they can get Siipajor, major upset.

;^:'Syracuse, which enjoyed a signifi-!(^t height advantage and blocked Mishots, struggled with its shooting filhe opening minutes before asserting its transition game. The Orangemen led 43-27 at halftime. Qmell got 10 points from Matt 3^ce and Rowdy Meeks.

J^Cornell coach Mike Dement could friy joke about the mismatch.

'Tilts good to know New York has a Zferd NBA franchise, he said. We bfied to be a little slow early, play a ^le zone. They killed us on the boBrds. They kept getting five, six, Seven shots each time.

Z No. 10 Michigan 85, Grambling 70 ^ Sean Higgins scored 16 of his 20 pwnts in the second half 12 in the Stet eight minutes in Michigans firat home game since winning the K^AA championship last spring. But tbe Wolverines werent sharp and ^ch Steve Fisher yanked his gtrters in the first half.

* That enabled Grambling to take only lead at 19-18 with 6:30 reining. But Fisher put the regulars k in and Demetrius Calip, Loy

&ight and Terry Mills each had j^r points as Michigan outscored fembling 18-7 the remainder of the Mf and led 36-26.

:TYou cant take the first five out Ibid expect to keep on going, 5neal Robinson said. 1 want to Im out here playing, and I fig-tf I should be out there on the burt, but hes the coach and he does tWiathehastodo.

{They were probably overconfi-jent, Fisher said. It looked like (My thought that just by showing up flsy could win by 35 or 40 points. Theyre going to learn quickly thats not so.

The Associated Press

Michigans Demetrius Calip goes to the basket against Grambling States defense

College Basketball

Coach Fishers trying to send the message that hes not afraid to give the hook, Vaught said. I got the message.

Claude Newell led Grambling with 25 points.

Arkansas..................105

South Alabama 90

Todd Day scored 28 points and Lenzie Howell 23 for Arkansas. Day also had nine rebounds while Lee Mayberry had 16 points and 10 assists and Oliver Miller added 12 points. South Alabama was led by Alex Stanwood, who hit 10 of 11 shots from the field and eight of 10 from the foul line for 28 points.

Arkansas led at halftime 48-38. South Alabama scored the first seven points of the second half before the Razorbacks built the lead to 90-73 with 6:37 left.

N.C. Charlotte............73

Coastal Carolina 56

CHARLO'TTE - Henry Williams scored 18 points and Daryl DeVaull pulled down 11 rebounds, lifting North Carolina-Charlotte to a 73-56 victory over Coastal Carolina on Wednesday night.

Both teams suffered shooting and ball-handling woes. The 49ers finished 28-for-73 from the floor and Coastal Carolina (1-1) converted 24-of-77 attempts. The teams committed a combined 47 turnovers.

DuWayne Cheatam scored 23 points and had 14 rebounds to lead the Chanticleers, who never led after scoring the first point of the game.

After Robert Dowdells steal and layup brought the Chanticleers within three points with 14:15 left in the first half, the 49ers staged a 9-2 run. Tim Goodmans jumper gave UNCC (2-0) a 20-10 lead at the 11:15 mark.

Dowdell netted another layup with 4:50 left, bringing Coastal Carolina to 28-21. The 49ers finished the half with an 11-0 run for a 39-21 halftime advantage.

The lead grew after intermission, as Chris Bakers free throw provided a 50-27 lead with 14:27 left.

The Chanticleers drew no closer than 61-47, when Cheatam hit two free throws at the 5:28 mark.

Benny Moss scored 13 points and Baker added 10 for UNCC. Eddie Lesaine scored 10 for the Chanticleers.

Cincinnati..................66

N.C.-Wilmington 55

WILMINGTON - Point guard Andre Tate scored 22 points to lead all scorers as Cincinnati defeated North Carolina-Wilmington 66-55 Wednesday night.

The Seahawks (1-1) closed to within one point with 44 seconds remaining in the first half but Levertis Robinsons dunk ended the half with Cincinnati in the lead 30-27.

Seconds into the second half, Cincinnati (2-0) pushed its margin to seven points on a short jumper by Tate.

Cincinnati extended its lead to 62-48 lead with 1:35 remaining when Louis Banks connected on a layup.

Robinson added 13 points for Cincinnati, while Banks had 12 and Keith Starks 10. Robinson also had a game-high 12 rebounds.

Joe Cherry led the Seahawks with 14 points, while Robbie Carter and Adam Porter added 11 each.

W. Carolina................89

Mars Hill....................76

CULLOWHEE - David Donerlson scored 21 points to lead five players in double figures as Western Carolina scored the first nine points en route to an 89-76 victory over Mars Hill.

The Lions (3-3) fell behind 45-35 at halftime and then by as many as 16 points midway through the second half thanks to 34 percent shooting from the field.

Mars Hill took advantage of an eight-point scoring burst from junior Scott King over a two-minute span to cut the margin to 75-69 with 5:05 left.

But the Catamounts (1-0) iced the game from the free throw line as Mars Hill committed 12 fouls in the final four minutes.

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Donerlson scored 15 of his 21 points in the opening half. Keith Gray and Eric Dailey added 18 points each for Western Carolina, while Cornelius Muller had 12 and Robert Gaines 10. Gray had 12 of the Catamounts 38 rebounds.

King led Mars Hill with 21 points and 14 rebounds, while Fred Patterson added 19 points.

Tennessee Tech 89

Vanderbilt..................76

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Van Usher scored 24 points and Earl Wise scored 17 of his 22 points in the second half Wednesday night as Tennessee Tech upended Vanderbilt 89-76.

Tennessee Tech (2-1), a member of the Ohio Valley Conference, led 38-35 at the half and quickly raced to a 44-35 lead over the Commodores (1-1) at the start of the final 20 minutes.

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A free throw and a basket by Wise coupled with a 3-point basket by Usher put the Golden Eagles on top 44-35 only three minutes into the second half.

Tech expanded its lead to 48-37 on a basket by Wise with 15:57 to play and the Commodores, members of the Southeastern Conference, were never able to move closer than five points, 53-48 with 13:01 remaining.

Tennessee Tech held its largest lead at 86-73 on a free throw by Bobby McWilliams with 54 seconds to play.

Tech grabbed a 22-13 lead with 12:08 left in the first half on a 3-point jumper by Van Usher before Vanderbilt began to get its game in gear.

The Commodores slowly crept back into contention, taking a 31-30 lead on a tip-in by Steve Grant with 4:47 left in the half.

Vanderbilt led one more time, 33-32, before Tech scored six of the final eight points in the half to build a 38-35 edge at the break.

Todd Milholland led Vanderbilt with 21 points and Scott Draud added 15.

Bobby McWilliams followed Usher and Wise for Tech with 12 points, all in the second half.

Mississippi St............112

Centenary..................74

STARKVILLE, Miss. - Junior forward Cameron Burns tallied 26 points and four other Mississippi State players scored in double figures to lead the Bulldogs to a 112-74 college basketball victory over Centenary Wednesday night.

The Bulldogs improved to 3-<), while Centenary fell to 1-2.

Mississippi State scored the first six points of the game and never looked back as they ran out to a 16-5 lead at 13:43 of the first half. Centenary hit 29.7 percent from the field in the first half, while State hit 50 percent.

The Bulldogs led 50-25 at halftime after a dunk by guard Tony Watts.

Centenary guard Blaine Russell hit three 3-point goals in the last minutes and finished with 12 points. Guard Larry Robinson added 13 points, Byron Steward and Pat Greer had 12 apiece.

Greg Carter had 18 points for Mississippi State, with guard Doug Hartsfield and Watts also^^in double figures with 16 and 14 respectively. Brad Smith scored 10 poiints.

Others

George Washington, 1-27 last year, is 2-0 after beating St. Josephs 81-67 behind Ellis McKennies 18 points. George Washington took a 17-1 lead as St. Josephs failed to score a basket for the first 10 minutes.

Van Usher scored 24 points and Earl Wise had 17 of his 22 in the second half as Tennessee Tech won at Vanderbilt 89-76. Todd Milholland led Vandy with 21 points.

Kirk Manns scored 19 points and Steve Smith added 18 as Michigan State beat Nebraska 80-69.

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Tides Curry Held On To Survive A Slow Start

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - His Georgia Tech losing streak was ridiculed, and critics said Bill Curry wasnt an Alabama man. Someone even threw a brick through his window.

But win a few football games, and how things change.

With a 10-0 record, Alabama is assured of at least a tie for the Southeastern Conference title heading into its game on Saturday at Auburn, and the Crimson Tide has moved up to a No. 2 national ranking, with a chance for No. 1.

We, as a staff, are obviously pleased to have been able to demonstrate that we can coach, Curry said. But I dont think in terms of vindication, of getting the guy down at the filling station to believe that Im good. Thats just not important tome.

Not when he was an undersized, All-Pro center in the NFL. Not when he won only two games his first two years at Georgia Tech, his alma mater. Not when people doubted he could follow in the footsteps of Bear Bryant at Alabama.

I think Im a good salesman. I used to sell womens shoes, and Ill guarantee you thats great training for anything, Curry said in an interview. But you cant do that with a football team. Youve got to earn their respect and that takes years. Alabama locked up at least a share of the SEC title three wwks ago with a victory over Louisiana State. The Tide can clinch it outright and earn a trip to the Sugar Bowl against Auburn, a team Curry has never beaten not in seven years at Georgia Tech or two seasons at Alabama.

Curry understands the importance of the game.

Its Auburn. Youve got to be able to beat your in-state rival, he said.

As Curry walked off the field at Baton Rouge, there were chants of We want Curry and he passed near a banner that read, Curry, Our Next Winning Legend.

Legend? Not many people thought of Curry as a futiure legend when then-Alabama President Joab Thomas named him to replace Ray Perkins in 1987.

After all, Curry had a 31-43-4 record in seven years at Tech, once one of Alabamas most hated rivals. But Thomas, calling football a game and nothing beyond that, talked as much about Currys integrity and concern for academics as his coaching.

Such talk was heresy to many in the state, and Thonms* received death threats.*

The grumbling over Currys hiring grew louder when Alabama lost to lowly Memphis State in 1987 and finished up a 7-5 campaign with tlue straight losses, including a 10-0 shutout to Auburn. Last season, the Tide fell to Auburn again, blew a 154) lead against LSU to ruin the Tides SEC title hopes, and even was beaten on homecoming by Mississippi.

No one seemed to notice that Alabama finished 9-3 despite injuries. There were reports that wealthy alumni were trying to buy out the final three years of Currys five-year contract.

It was a remarkable feat to win nine games with that team, he said. That 1988 team has b^n shortchanged and theres nothmg anybody can do about it. Its too bad.

It was after the Ole Miss loss than one irate fan threw a brick through Currys office window.

If you ever let your life be c<m-trolled by one of those people, youll live in fear the rest of your life, he said.

Last week, an irate Curry said death threats had been made against his players and said he had asked the FBI to investigate.

I believe very strongly that to speak publicly on it was the right thing to do, Curry said. I think that had a hand in shutting it down. Curry may have had no connecticm to Bear Bryant, but he studied under some of footballs best. Bobby Dodd tutored him at Georgia Tech, and he played for Vince Lombardi at Green Bay and Don Shula at Baltimore.

The fact is, 1 cant be any of those guys, Curry said. Ive got to

Knight...

(Continned From B-l)

of ECUs recruiting class last year and was expected to lend immediate helpinthebackcourt.

lUiight originally signed with Tennessee out of hi^ schod, but left the school early in his freshman year.

He sat out that semester and enrolled at Chowan He played one year for the Braves and started at point guard. He averaged 7.4 points and 6.1 assists per game.

He becomes the second player to leave the team this season. Brooks Bryant, a 6-9, 230-pound sophomore center, cited a need to re-evaluate his future dining preseason.

Knights departure leaves freshman Paul Childress as the only true pdnt guard. Childress and Jeff Whitaker time'at the point in Wednesday night s game.

College Football

be me. But I learned something great from each one.

Coach Dodd taught us about field position and ball security and how to win football games. He tai^t us how to improve our odds of winning. He also taught us that getting that diploma was what really mattered.

Lombardi, Curry said, taught us about excellence, that winning was something you dont do part of the time, it was on the field, off the field, in your personal life, in the classroom. He believed in integrity and absolute honesty.

Under Shula, now at Miami, Cu^ said he learned that you never pve up on a person. ... I was terrible. The logical thing to do would have been to get rid of me. But he wouldnt do that. Its no accident that hes won Super Bowls with a bmich of free agent-type players.

Off the gridiron, Curry tried sport-scasting at an Atlanta television station for a few years. He later worked at a bank and sold real estate. But he said coaching was his true calling.

Ive got a feel for people, he said. I love people, I really do. I care about what happens to others. I can usually spot a phony. If its a young person, I can help him or ter realize that thats not going to work.

Curry began coaching at Georgia Tech in 1976, spending one year as an assistant Wore joining the coaching staff of Bart Starr at Green Bay.

Bill was like a lot of guys who played football - he had a lot to learn about coaching, recalled Pepper Rodgers, the former Georgia Tecncoach. Unlike a lot of guys who always wanted to be coaches, I dont believe BiU spent every waking morning and night wanting to be a^tball coach.

After the 1979 season, Rodgers was fired at Tech despite a winning record in his six years. The selectiMi of Curry as his replacement was a painful blow fw Rodgers.

He had no credentials, Rodgers said. Bill had three or four years of coaching. I dont think hed even been on a winning team as an assistant. ... He hadnt paid his dues.

In his first two years at Tech, CuTT7 WOTi only two games including an upset of the Bryant-coach Tide in 1981 - tied one and lost 19.

Rodgers said Curry put the blame (Ml his predecessor.

He went around saying that I didnt leave him any players, Rodgers said. I assure you of this, we would have won more than two games in two years there.

Things improved during Currys final five seasons at Tech. "nie Yellow Jackets were 29-24-3 and wrat to their first bowl game in seven years.

While Peikins, a former Bryant

assistant, tried to break with the past when he succeeded Bryant, Curry has taken a different approach.

An aut(^aphed picture of Bryant sits promiMntly in Currys office.

Ray was one of Coach Bryants guys and he did the right thing by making it clear that he was going to run his own pn^am, Curry said. Me coming in under my circumstances, I tried to make it clear that I fully intended to honor the traditions at Alabama and build upon them.

State pride is enough to make the Aubum-Alabama rivalry one of the most heated in collie football, but Saturdays game has so many extra incentives that it could reach the boiling point.

All thats at stake for Alabama is the outright Southeastern Conference ctempionship and a chance to play f(MT the national title in the Sugar Bowl. All thats on the line for Auburn is a share of the SEC championship and a chance to beat the Tide in their first visit ever to Auburn.

Just how big is this game?

We think about Auburn 365 days out of the year, Alabama safety Charles Gardner says. If there were more days in a year, wed think about them even more.

Alabama leads 30-22-1 in a series that started in 1^. The teams played in Birmingham, Montgomery and Tuscaloosa before the series was discontinued in 1907. It resumed in Birmingham in 1948 and has been

played there every year since.

TTiis year, for the first time, the teams will meet in Auburns Jor-dan-Hare Stadium. It sounds like a huge advantage for the Tigers, but dont expect the Tide to roll over.

They think tteyre going to have a psychological advantage, but we re going to reverse that, Alabama linebacker Keith McCante says. When they scream and yell, its going to motivate us instead of them.

Alabama, 104) and ranked second in the nation, can guarantee a Sugar Bowl showdown against Miami by beating Auburn. If the Tide loses.

Auburn (and possibly Tennessee) would tie Alabama for the SEC title and the Sugar Bowl would select one of the teams.

Auburn has beaten Alabama

last three years, but this may be best Tide team since the school won ccMisecutive national titles in 1978-79. Quarterback Gary Hollingsworfti and tailback Siran Stacy, who bo^i started the season as backups, lead tte leagues most explosive offente while McCants, a Butkus Awartf'l-nalist, anchors tte defense.

Auburn has strugded on offense, but a dominating defense has telpt tte Tigers win eight of 10 games, f

The Associated Press

Alabama coach BiU Curry has guided the Tide to a KMl mark this year

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Last year I played hard every day in [aactice and whai I got in tte game I played hard. I got my c^^XMtunity to start this year and Tm just trying to take advantage of it and do the best I can.

Langley was especially a nuisance to a young Pirate backcourt, aiq^^ tight full-court {Mressure and fcMcing a hanofiil <3 tumovors. He was cretnted with one steal, two assists and had five ptnnts in 35 minutes.

Hes getting better every game, McEvoy said. Hes just reaDy getting his feet wet. He was with us last year and obviously knows our system, tet now hes really getting into Uie frying pan and learning that way.

Langley said McEvoys vote (rf co^drace has enabled him to relax. Confidence has got a lot to do with it, Langley s^. Whoi tte coa<* has got ciMifidence in you and you have caafidence in yourself and your

teammates have cmfidence in you, you can do a lot of thin^.

Langley wiU be a senior whai UNCG elevates to Division I. Although tte move is creating excitement among newcomers, it was secondary in Lai^eysmhid. .

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When I was recruited 1 was just thinkii^ about ginng sooMwhere I could get a good education I figured if I came here and got a business degree 1

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SCOREBOARD

NBA Standings

Bjr IV AiMciaUd Pmi AlltanEST E ASTERN CONFERENCE AUaHkDtviiiN

W L PriGB

9 4 caz -

s 4 an 4

t 7 SS 2

7 } 431 34

4 12 .251 (>i

3 11 214 C4

CntralDiriHH I 4

9 S

t 6

NwYrt

Bwin Wuiph

NewJcney

lixhaM

Detrak

ChicagD

AtoU

Mihrariwr

Cleviaad

Orlawki

m -

*43 -

571 1 .53 14 538 1 4

4C2 24 462 24

SiNUM*-3M*. Tattk 4344 27-33114. OvriMri J| 24 I* I-

PhiaMihia 32 21 21 2^-114

^PoiJpt-Ovetond (Ehi K R WUVins H, Mart* H. Kr *-3), PtHlada^ 1-3 iHawkm M. toU*y I, Shoyre 9-1 Fooled Rf-

boiwM-CleveUod 4 fBetC Dyd^.

Philadetphu SI (Smith 9i AwM- Clne-laiM 23 I), FTatodelptea 29 (DowtaBi

9) Tout fouB-CleveUnd 23. PhiladeiaiBi 19 A-M94

AlMiaw MINNESOTA (MS)

CariM 12-2# fr 24, Mitchdl 4-1 2-2 1. LohWH 6-1# 3A 15, Campbell 12-22 7J# 31. Low M W 6, MurpM-2 M 2, Richanl-jn 9-2 M , Branch 1 2 M 2, Roth 1-3 (W 2, Royal 1-111-13 U. Talab 41-7*23-29 UB MIAMI (199)

WESTERN CONFERENCE NU(ft DbisiM

W L PrtOB Dcimer 4 6K -

Utah 8 4 667 4

SaoAotoiuo 7 5 513 14

Houston 8 6 571 I'z

Dallm 6 6 50# 24

Chariotte 3 10 231 6

MinncsoU 3 11 214 64

PaciAc DivisiM LALaken 10 2 *33 -

PartlBod 11 3 786 -

Seattle 7 7 500 4

Phoena 5 6 5 44

LA CIippers 4 8 333 6

Sacramento 4 8 333 6

Golden sute 3 10 231 74

Wedaesdav'sGaafs Bart* 118, Ne Jersey 95 Philadelnhia 114. Cleveland *1 Atlanu luTWashuigton 104 MnnesoU MS. Miami 100 Imbana 100, Utah 88 DaUasie Charlotte 83 Detroit 111. Phoenix 103 Milwaukee 117, Los Angeles Chppers 103 New York 129. Golden State 111 TiMrsdav's Ganes .MmDesoUatOrlando.7:3Cp m.

Charlotte at Houston. 130 p. m DaHas at San Antomo. 8 30 p m .Milwaukee at Denver, 9:30 pm New York at Seattle, 10p m Los Allies Laken at Sacramento. 10:30 pm

Fridavs Games Oevetandai Bostn. 7.30pni.

Mumi at New Jersey. 7:35 p m (hiandoat Indiana. < 30pm Philadelphia vs Washington at Baltimore. Op m I'tahat.AtlaoU.tpm.

Los Angeles Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 pm

Detroit at Los Angeles Lakers, 19:30 pm

Golden suteal Portland. l:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

B> TV AssMialed Press .AtlastftMVrfsnLNJ.

BOS10N nil)

Bird 12-20 2-2 29. Pmckney 47 2-2 10, Pans! 7-113-317. Johnson M1-21. Paxson 5* i>* M, McHab *14 >5 O. C Smkh 1-2 34 5. Lewis A7 99 8. Kkme 36 (H) 8 Up shaw 2-3 99 4. Gamble 1-1 99 2, M.SmiOi 1-11-23 ToUls498317-2I1IS NEW JERSEY I9)

ShwkMord 6-17 2-218 Moms 8-17 14II. BowM 3-12 8-19 18 Hopson 7-19 9915, Conner 38* 918 CarroU 2-2 99 8 BUyioek 81 1-2 9, Short 5-13 95 11 Brandy 14 99 1 Tavhr 99 99 0, Carhsle 99 99 9, Jackson 9-1999 ToUb3-19515-24K BosMi 28 28 S 49-IU

New Jersev 29 15 25 2*- 95

3-Ptiint goabBoston 34 (Bird 3-3. Ip shaw >1. Paxson 92), New Jersey 24 11-3. Cornier 91) Foul-

(Morris IIL-;-------------

ed ont-None Rebomds-Boston 52 (Bird 11), New Jersey 68 (Bow* ID Assats-Bostnn 22 (Bird 7). New Jersey 16 iShaddeford. Conner 4i. Total fouls-Bsntsn 16, New Jersey 21 Tectaicals-BmLBoston illegal defense A-183K

AlPMsdr^i CLETEL8ND (M)

J WiBtams 3-7 09 6. Bennett 9t3 2-3 20. Dudl 88 991, R Williams 8101-19. Kerr 3-99*8 Ehlo 8119911. Morton 1-991210, Keys>7 99 8 Brown 34 99 6, .Mokeski 24 91801S&861M7M PHILADELPHLA HID

Balfclev 86 99 14, Mahorn 14 2-2 8 Gmindu 7-12 3-3 17. Dawkins 913 99 12, Hawkins 13-141-3 28. Anderson 5-13 2-3 11 ^iulnuB 241-25. Brooks 1-5 84 6, V incent 2-5 44 8 Smith 1-3 84 8 Payne 1-2 99 1

Lone 3-7 99 6, Thon^ 13-11 2-2 28 2-7 44 iJldwwSTlS 9718 Spnr row 810 2-2 10, Rice 916 2-2 18 C

2-5 90 4, Dougjas 24 1-2 8 Davis 93 1-3 ToUll 41451924100

MinnsU 21 25 29-106

Miami 22 25 II 25-MO

iPoint ipab-Mmnesou 92 (Lobaus 9 2), Miami 95 (Edwards 91, Sparrow 91 Rice 92). Fouled oul-None Rehouids-MionesoU 43 (Corbin I). Miami 48 (Thmnpson 16) Assists-MinneMU 23 (Lowe I), .Miami 20 (Douglas 8). Total fouls-Minnesota 26. Miami 19 Techmcab-ICami illegal defense 1 .Min-nesou illegal defense A-15,088 At ladiaaapoiis ITAH (88)

Edwards 3-10 14 7, Mahme 915 912 28. Eaton 95 34 J. Hansen 87 9 , Stockton 5112-211 Bailey 8111-2 0. Rudd 851-110. Gnlfitb 1-3 901 Brown 14 991 Johnston 1-2 091 Johnson 99 99 0 Totals 35-731927 88

INDIANA 118)

Person 7-12 93 17. Thompson 24 2-2 8 Snub 86 34 11. Flemmg 9119415, MiUer 9119316. Schrempf 94 99 8 Green 1-3 93 5. Sanders 141-18 Wittman 7-7 9918 Natt 1-2 091 Dreiln* 14 2-2 4, McCloud 92 99

0 Totals 3973 2922100

1 uk 25 I 21 2-80

Indiaia 21 2 21-11

9Poiiit goais-Utah 24 (Hansen 1-2, Rudd 1-2. Edwards 91), Indiana 24 iSud-ers 1-1. MiBcr l-I, Person 92). Fouled out-Nene Reheumb-Utah 41 (Eaton 0), Indiana 44 (Thompson 9) Assists-L'tab 23 iStockUn ID. Induna 2S (Flemini 10). Total fouls-Utah 17. Indiana 22. Technicals-Malone. Brown. Hansen A-10.350

U U (Webb 5). Wutnagton 25 (Wafter ) ToUl fouis-.AtlaiiU ll Washington 28

A-11,3*

All

DETROIT (III)

Agaitre 715 92 M. Edwards 89 99 8 L^Zeer 917 93 21, Dunan 8M 2-2 W, Humas 1921 87 28 Bedtad 95 99 8 Rodman 91 44 8 V Jobn >-*>2 8 Salley9129215. Totals 4*961925 111 PHOENIX (Ml)

Chambers 911 74 28 fmj 34 1-2 8 West 9M *4 8 Hornacek 9M 84 18 K Johnson 912 54 21, Majerle 14 9* 8 E Jebnmu 915 l-I 1. WUfiams 94 *4 *, Gilliam 24 M 5 Totals 49881922183 Dctnh I 27 2 M-ltl

PVenn II 22 S 38-H8

3-Point goais-Detroit 14 (Ttemas 1-8 Laifflbeer 91. Amarre 91), Phoenix 8* (E Johmon 34, ftrry 1-1, Oiamber 91 K JoVaon 91, Hornacei 92). Fouled onl-Majerle. Rebounds-Delroit 57 (lamherr 13), Phoenix 58 (West M). Assists-Demit 21 (Thomas 14). Phoenix 25 (K Johnson t). ToUl foois-Detrait 25. Phoena 27 A-I84B7

AtOMdand.CaRI.

NEW YORK 112

Newman 14 *4 8 Oakley 54 7417, Ew-iM 17-27 1915 48 Jackson Ml 92 U. G^ilkins 911 2-2 . Tucker 811 9* 11, Walker 2-3 2-2 , Stnekhmd 5U 94 14. E Wilkins 2-3 2-21, Myen 99 99 0 Totals 4*40293512

GOLDEN ST.A1E (III)

Blab 95 99 8 Mullin 1924 910 31, Bol 92 N 0. Hardaway 9141-21, Ridunond 12-21 2-3 2*. Hiram 97 93 13, Tei^ 24 2-2 *, Garland iTi-i 3, Johmon *4 MO. Tolbert 93127 T0Uls45 1923111 New Verfc 2121 31 31-12

GMden Stale 2 2 21 25-111

9Paint goats-New York 9M (Tucker 9 5, Jackson 97, Newman 1-8 G.Wilkim 1-2, StricUaad 1-2), GoMen SUte 2-10 iMullm 2-8 Bol 91. 91. Garland 91,

Ricfamaad 92) Touled oul-Bol, Har-dawn Reboimds-New York 68 (Ewmg 24). olden sute 40 (Hardaway. H| Teara 5). Asnsts-New York 26 (Jad SlTusUn sute 2* (Hardaway 12). Total fouls-New York 25. Golden Sttie 24. Technicab-Mallm. New York coach Jackson. A-15R25

AlLaadover.Md.

ATLANTA (111)

KoacMi 24 56 9. Wilkins 11-24 87 27. Wilhs 713 1-1 15. Battle 8* 22 18 Riven 512 >418 Lerraston 2-31-28 Cvr 51184 18 Marble 14 M 8 Webb 87 34II. ToUb 41462934 III WASHINGTON (IMi King 5 91 10. Williams 12-15 2-2 21. Jones 92 92 0. J Malone 11-17 94 25. WaBter 24 2-31. Grant 7-13 99 14, Tlr 1-2139 8 Eacfcles 9 4410. Alarie 34 99 6, Colter 2-3 99 8 Hanmunds 931-2 iToUb 490412-20 m

.AHaaU 23 33 32 Z3-III

WashUglM 32 23 21 25-MI

9Point goab-AtfamU 1-2 iWilkim 1-2), Washmgtm 94 (Kiag 91. Grant 91. Eackles 91. Alarie 91) . Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Atlaota 48 (Willis ). Washingtaa 40 (Walker I) .Assists-Ailan-

AtDadas CHARLOTTE (03)

Tripucka 519 918 19. Rambb 814 1-2 9. Reid 87 2-2 18 Be^ 94 99 8 Chapman 922 9318 Tunw9999 8 Sictng 8111-1 9. Rowsora 99 99 *, Ho^ 97 1-3 7, Andersen 14 99 8 Gray 2-2 2-2 8 ToUb 32-1011923G DALLAS iue>

Dantley 915 7-M 19. Wiiliams 74 93 17, Perkim 2-7 54 9, Harper 7-13 2-3 17. Blackman 919 64 28 WemnagUn 14 2-2 8 White 1-5 2-2 8 Dava 95 98 8 Jones 14 99 8 Alford9l 2-28Totab 39822936 UB. rvrfatu n28IS22-IQ

Dabs 31 24 M 3*-Ie

9PDint goob-Charlotte 912) Bogues 98 Chuman 98 Anderson 98 Tripucka 98 Siehtmg 93). DaDas 1-7 (Harper 1-8 Perkim 91. Blackman 91. Da(ris 92) Fouled out-None Rebouwb-Charlntte 64 (Ramba M). Dallas 60 (Williams B). .AssiUs-Charlette H (Bognes 8), DaHas (Harper 5) Total foi-harlatte 28 DaOas2S A-15.7.

.AlLos.AaMles MILWAUKEE 1117)

Roberts 1-5 2-2 4, Sikma 914 55 25, Brener 9U 93 18 ^pbries 89 2-2 M. Robertson 915 92 21. Pierce 12-21 2-2 26. Odeman 97 99 8 Prcsaey 97 2-3 8, Brawn 91998 ToUb 49421919117 LA CLIPPERS (M3)

Smith 512 84 18 Norman 191* 1-2 21, WoH 95 94 6, Ha^ 512 *4 18 Grant 86 2-2 M. Benjamm 85 2-310, Manmng 7-10 7-7 21, Garridt24 34 7, Martm 919* i. ToUb 4971292* MS

MHwaofcec 27 29 25 2*-in

U Clppm 23 22 31 27-M3

9P0iBt goab-Miiwaukee 819 (SikiDa 8 8 Robertson 91, INercc 91, Coieniaa 91, Presmy 91), Lm Angeles 99. Poidcd out-Nonc Reboonds-Milwaukee 44 (Breuer 9) Lm Angeles 37 (Benjamin 7). AstaU-Milwaiikee 32 iSiknu. Humphries, Robertson 7), Lm Angeles 32 (Gfit21). Total foub-Miiwaokce21, Lm Annies I9 Tectaicab-Norman, Los Angeles illegal defense A-I2jw.

College Basketball

By TV Assoriaicd Press EAST

Attred. Geneses St *4 AHc0ieny*4.GraveCitya .AUemown 77. Muhlenberg 73 Araq: 93. Southampton^ Banieb75..MedgarEvers89 Bloomsbwg 108 Pitt Johmtown 5

C.W Post .Bridge^ 87 Cabrini 75. Sp^ Garden (5 CdHar-ai8Pa.l7.PamtPark60 Cent Comuctkut St. 83. Post CoD. 55 Detroit 188 Duqumne97.2OT Eastern. Misericonfia Eluabett)(*n, Albntt4, OT Fanlei^ DKkmson 77, taton U. 38 OT Gannon 78 Kutztown 62 Georae Washiraoo 81. St. Joseph's 17

Gordon .Rora-WiUi^

HamiiUo H Rochester Tech 84 Hobart 68, Roberts WesWan 61

s91. Mount St Mary s, Hd.M

HolyCn Incbana. Pa.,Daemen66

NYS80T

s71,CCNY(

Md.-Baltimore County IW, Shenandoah

Messiah 81. SuHuAamia II IfiUersviBe. Shepherd 72 Pace 78 Swned Heart 70

Pbib Tesdib , West Chester

RMwrt Morris 7*,Ni^

Rochester R. Joins Hopbu

Sbippenstarg8PennSt Hmrisburgg ^ytodie St Vmcent73 sTxawrenceTX Clacfcson SUlenlsiaade,Yorfc.NY.

n St 88 Kean 78

riKamsTLNorwicb

Womter a. m. Ama Mana Ysrfc,Pa.I.W Maryland

SOUTH

Arkansas MS. South Alabama BaptbtCoH 81.Allen

BkieBra St, Milligan 85 Centre, Brescia 83 CmcimaU . NC -Wilmington S DukeM3.Canbim

E Kentucky , Bellannine EastCvoima, N.C -Greemboro57 Elon8HraPoint73 Emory hlfairy 75, Clinch VaBey 70 Francs Marion , Voorhees 11 Ga. Smilfawestern 85. Albany, Ga. 12 Georgia Sotdbern 94. AimiM >7 Loogwood 75. Bowie St Lynchbin, Guilford

.Ja.ll2,Centenai774

Murm.W kentucky

N C Cbaiioitte 73. Coasul Carolina M Norfoba,78LiviiiatnneS7 Old DomiBK 67, WiDiam h Mary C Pfeiffer 91, Armstrong S 77 Radford 62. Irna 52 Sbaw W. Elizabeth City St. 77, OT South Carolina 71. rmUnp 54 SomhernU., Xavier. NOT a Ambew's 84, Utmm CoU 78 Stetson 75, Eckerd 74 Tennessee a., N. Carolina AAT Tennessee Tech, VanderbdlTS Troya .Brewton-Parker

Virmma a. *8 Fayetteville a, W.Carolma.ManHill7S Wofford 78, Pembrokea, 70

( MIDWEST

Ashland 72, Capital 49 Aurora 79, Wheaton 70 Bethany, kiuL . Southwestern. Kan. O Bowling Green 83. Defiance 63 CaWn.N. Michigan 70

Miclttganas.

Midngana

fcslraM

a, TO

Tech, or

l^siiia^ . Cent Washington 72 lertonS ,W Texasa 74

Regs TO. Coi 98WMtier81

TANK IFNANARA*

UiMWsl Ufe l^TURhi, MJ^ MiU 86 il V TUB UJ66T e?MAKi

K30MU, AMP 1HC cam;.by Ml Millar & Bill Hinds ^

Cent. Mkh^. Wkfaiua.TI CohanhuTlo llO. Mbsomi Val. 7 Concdu.Mkh65.Bluffton

Dayton 98 FwnanK DcPauwTO,EarBiam53 GrandVaUeya n,Sprim Arbor C7 IllinimWes^.ia^TO LakeForest 73. Rockford

Manrville.llo 10tParks74 McAerson 77, Kansas Wi

____17, Miagan Tku w , V

NWIBstowia WLWa^.Nob. NortiMrna.SD.8l.Huran54 OfeioWcslynS8HeideR)en71 Orchard Lake a Maryl HI, Oakland CUM6.40T l^ksi.HastBMsTO oracy B, Cnlver-Slockton

Rosary 104, Concordia, ID. TO Siena Hd^ 14. Wayne, Mkb. 72 a.Hary's.Kan.S4,aamg81 WUinoB 78 Florida AAM67 W Mkhigaa78 Ohio Northern Woester78lfiram Col. n Youngstown a .Thiel

SOUTHWEST Arfc-Uttle Rodt 118 Stephen FAustm tt Hembu , Christian Brothers Oklahoma 178 US. International 101 Schreiaer TO. SL EtVanfs, Texas 62 Texas-Pan American 88 Trinity. Tex.

FAR WEST Cahforma TO. Prairie View

Colo-Cnio. Springs . Adams St

ACC Box

CANUS

B Brown

Priab

Book

Giscombc

Smith

McCarthy

Seymour

R. Brown

Parker

Dyall

O^Sulliv

Sandel

Totals

DUKE

Brickey

Laettner

Abdclnaby

Henderson

Hnrlcy

Kubek

McCaffrey

Palmer

Hill

Buckley

Cook

Totab

MP FG FT R AF Ft 18 2-S0- 2 18 4 29 2- 7 0-0 7 4 5 4 27 7-14 4-5 4 0 4 18

3- 7 0-0 1 5 2 * (-11 0-0 3 2 2 12

4-50-0111 10

0-11-21041 2-5 0-0 I 2- 4 0-0 i

1-2 0-0 0 an * 0-10-2 1

3 0- 00-0 0

0 5

1 4 1 2 0 0

2 0

200 2-*3 5-* 24 15 24 *(

MP FG FT 16 5* 9 4 27 7- 8 4-4 19 5- 9 2-2 21 6-9 2-2 29 918 9 6 1* 1-4 9 4 2* 4-9 9-9 11 1-2 9 0 H 9 1 8 4 7 9 10-0 1-1 9 0 2M 3590 27-31

AF PI

0 1 13 4 2 18

1 2 12

X 23 11 182

E ,

FuOertoni

PacdkU, Portland

i TO. ColMado Mhies Westmont

TOUKN.AWENTS BfMfcs Peaefc Baskm Classk

tsd-Pm Im^n^Slintt Third Pbce Marian, tod. 98 Indunapolb 84 CoiperCbsw

Snj-Edwardwifie^"a'*Marys, Texas

Third Pbce Cent St, Obinn. Lhicoln. Pa. 78 Nyacfc Ctlege Hafiday InviUtimal First Ramd Denucan, NY. 97, CahVeU Kb8N.V.i,MeBw9& exhimTkin

AtUetes In Actkw 183, Missouri M

Wednesday's G

i,Quebec2 Wastaiiigton5,Detrait3

bmrealS

NFL Standings

ByTVAsseciatedPresf

ABTIhmsEST

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

BoRaio

Miami

New England N Y Jeb

Oevdand

Houston

Cincinnati

Pittsbw^

x-Denver LA Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle

N.Y.Gianb

PetPFPA

.867 327 257 583 242 274 .500 211 208 .333 235 292 2 219 3

Canbim.....................................2142-

De...........................--------X52-M2

S-Camsius 97 (B Brown 91, 2-8 R Brown 1-3); Duke 59 (Henderson 84, Ihirley l-4jaeCaffrey 91) Turnaver--Canioto 24. D^ 21 Technical faib-Nme.

Offkiab-Puparo, Hess, Styon.

A-9314.

NHL Standings

By TV .Associated Pms AHTioKsEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DhbiMi

W L TPb GF GA NY Rangen U 9 4 X 82

New Je^ 11 10 3 25 S 94

Pbiladelphia ll 10 3 25 9* 81

PitUbnrgh 9 13 2 20 93 102

Washiuton 9 11 4 22 79 13

NY Islanders 5 18 3 13 84 109

Adams DivisiM Bitffalo 18 5 4 X 71

Montreal 16 10 2 X 75

Bmhm 14 7 2 X C

Hartford 11 14 1 23 81 X

Quebec 8 2 14 116

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NerrisDivbiM

W L TPto GF GA MinncsoU 16 8 1 X 97 C

Onc^ 14 1* 2 X S

StCwiis 11 8 4 X 85 72

Toronto 12 14 I 24 1 HI

Detroit I 3 15 75 MS

SmytVOhrbiM Calgary 10 9 8 X 114 X

E(bnooton II W 5 27 92

Los Angeles 12 1* 2 X 103 100

Winnipeg 12 12 1 S 77 X

Vancouver 9 12 4 X H 1

Wi ^

Phoenix fUUas

Green Bay

MimesoU

Chicago

TamptBay

Detroit

San Francisco LA. Rams NewOrieam Atlanu

625 270 173 .5 296 294 500 284 225 500 177 271

833 2 177 .500 249 213 .4 XI 2U .333 1 215 .333 177 2

.7 3 204 .687 247 203 5 271 247 417 2 264 .063 153 303

.563 282 X1 583 235 1 .500 297 257 .417 2 318 2 2 302

.833 342 206 .667 302 2tt SN 279 2X .2 13

Wina^ 5.1)^ York Ramers 4 Toronto8 Vancouver8 OT Hmnday's Games BuffabatBoeton,7:Xp.ffl.

Montreal at (^ehcc,7;Xp m PitbhwA at Ptolade^. 7:S p.m. HartfenmSt Loas.*:Xp.m New York Islanders at Chka^. S:X pm.

MamesoU at Calgary. 9:Sp.m.

Edmonton at LmAi^^. W:Sp.m.

Fridays Games New Jersey at Bunalo, 7: X p.ra. PfailadriplnaatWmbiM^Srepm. Detroit at Wimipeg, 8:Sp.ffl.

New York Rangers at Vancouver, 10: pm

W L T

8 4 0

7 5 0

8 6 0

4 8 0

3 9 0 Central

7 4 1

7 5 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 West 10 2 0 6 6 0

5 8 1

4 8 0

4 8 0 NATION AL CONFERENCE

East

9 3

8 4

6 6

5 7 1 11

Cealral 7 5 7 5

6 6

5 7 3 9 West

10 2 I 4

6 6

__3 9

x-cbichedihvbioatitb

Thnrsday's Games Detroit 13, Cleveland 10 PhiladeM>u27,DallmO

Sunday 's Games New York Jets 27, Allanto 7 Bidfalo 24, Cincinnati 7 IndianuiMb 10, San Diego6 Green My 20, MinncsoU 19 Kansas City X, Houston 0 Pittsburgh X. Miami 14 Denver G.Scattb 14

^ni^lay 14, Phoenix 13 Wtegton3Chkagol4 Lm Angeles Raim, New Orleam 17, OT

San Francbco X, New York GmiMM SmMay.Dec.3 CmdmiMi at Clevelaad, 1 pm.

Green Bay at Tampa Bay. 1 p ro. HaHStonatPittsharraip.m. iMbanapolb at NewTng^, 1 pm.

Los Angries Rams at DaUas, 1 pm.

IGami at Kmisas City, 1 pa.

New Orleans at Detroit. I pm. PhiladelpiHa at New York Giants, 1 pm. San Francbco at Atlanu. 1 pa. Wash^ at Pboe, 4 pm.

New York Jeb at San Diego, 4 pm. Denver at Lon Angeles RaidBS, 4 pa. Ctocioatiamao^

BnffabatSraSeVpa. '*

Division II Glance

By IV .Assoriaicd Press ABIUmsEST Fbit Ram SaUrday, Nmi. U

Indiana, Pa. 17, Portland sute 0 Angelo sute 24, Pittsburg sute 21 Jadooiiville 21, NoAi DakoU SUte

NAIA

Vmifiaab Satnrday, Dec. 2 _ I SUte (11-2) at JacksonviUe SUte (l29T,lla.m.

Inckana, Pa. (ll-I), at Mbsbiippi College (93). noon

damptcnsUp Solarday. Dec. 9 AlFlorcnce.Ala. Semifinal winners

Division I-AA

By TV Associated Preu AH Timet EST Fbst Rom Satmday, Nov. S

Georau Southern 52, Villanova X Wddle Tennessee ^te X, Appalachian SUte 21 Eastern lUinois X, Idaho 21 Montana , Jackson SUtc7 Furman M, William A Mary 10

)F Austin ,GramblingSUte

Mbsouri kale X Maine S Yoimgstown SUte X Eastern Kentucky

Qaarterfiuab Saturday, Dec. 2 Mkkfle Temwisee k. (93) at Gcorgu Southern (12-*), 12:Xpm.

Eastern lUinob (9^ at Montana (192), 2

Mbsouri St. (192) at Stephen F. AuRin,2p.m.

YoungMown SUte (93) at Furman (11-I),2:Xpm.

SciMb Saurday. Dec. 9 Sites TBA

Georgia Southern-Middle Tennessee St. wimier vs. E. DiBtois-Montana wmner F(mnan-Yottngstown St. winner vs. Stephen FAustm-SWMbsaui St. winner

Chawpianship

Srimrday. Dec. It Al SUtesbcro. Ga.

Semifinal winners

Division III

By IV Associated Press AITImetEST Fbst Rsund Saiarday, Nev. 18 East

Unkn,N.Y 42, Cortland St. N Y. 14 MoatcJak SUte, N. J. S, Hofstra, N. Y. t StuU

Lycoming, Pa. 21 J)kkmson. Pa. 0 ^

Femim, va. 41, Wathbigton t Jefferson,

Pa. 7

North

MiUikin, ni. 21, AngutUna, ni. 12 Dayton, ObioS, JWB Carroll. Ohio 10 West

Centra], Iowa 56, SL Norbert. Wb. 7 St Jotans, Minn., Simpson, Iowa S

QnarterfUab Satarday. Nov. S

Emt

Union 46, Montclair states SoaU

Ferrum, Lycoming X

SL CloudSt. 27. AugHUna, SJ). X Indiana, Pa. X Grand VaBey Sate, Mkh.X

nttsburg SUte. Kan. X Nortbwest MisMnri7 North DriteU SUte .Ednboro, Pa S JacksonviHeSUteX Alabama AM Portland X X West Chester, P. X 30T

AngrioSUte, TexanX UCDavbS

QnarMfiiab Sotmday, Ntv. S

Mississippi College X St. Cloud SUte X

Dayton X MiUikin M West

X Johns, Minn. X Central X

Saurday, Dee. 2 s. IGmt a09I) at Dayton (11-

X Jfltai 91),tt:Xpm.

Unisa (129) at Feman (11-1), 12;Xp.m.

Out

Saurdiy. Dtc. 9 AtPhcnUCby. AU. Seaifinaiwtamcrs '

By TV Assaciated Press AHIVmsEST Qaarterfiaab Satarday Dec. 2 (brson-Newman, Tenn (91) at West Vininia Tech (7-2-1), 1p.m.

(jo^ SUte, Obk) (92) Moorhead SUte, Minn. (93),2p.m.

Harding, Ark. (7-3) at Emporia SUte, Kan. l^2p.m Northwestern Oklahoma (7-3) at Adams SUte,Coio.(91),3p.m.

ScmiiiBab Satarday, Dec. 9 Pabiagi aad sues TBA

Cham^cBship

Satarday, Dec. 18 Site TBA

Transactions

By IV Assaciated Press BASEBALL Natitul League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Walt Terrell, tolcher to a three-year contract. Placed Brian Fisher, ptcher, on waivers for the purpose of giving him hb imcomh-tional release

BASKETBALL Nxiimal AsseeialiaB

DAXAS MAVERICKS-Fired John MacLeod, head coach Named Rkhk Adtdiato interim coach LOS ANGELES CUPPERS-Activated Damy Maiming, forward, from the injured IbL waived Carlftoo McKinney, guard FOOTBALL Nattsari FaalbaH Lcmm LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Waived Derrick Cnnkgi, defeiBive, and Derrick Gainer, rannii^ back, from the developmental roster NEW (LEANS SAINTS-Waivcd Un-(ba Johnson, running back. Signed Bobby Morris, naming back SAN DIEG(ii CHARGERS-S McEwen tight end. Released Dana I running badt SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Jim Stephenson, linebacker, to the develop-menUls(Mad

HOCKEY Nadaaal Hocfcev Leamm

NEW YORK ^LANDERT-Tradedi DGkko MakeU, right wing, U the Los/ Aitteles Kii^ (or Ken Baumgartner, defenseman, and Hubic McDonough, center

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Rob Zamiaer, center ST LUIS BLUES-Recalied MkVI Mongeau, center, and Donink Lavoie, defenseman, from Peoria of the International Ihickey League Sent Randy Skarda, defenseman, to Peoria

COLLEGE FLORIDA-Announeed that Kelly McKinnon, guard-forward, has left the banlwtballtraffl SANTA CLARA-Naroed Laurie Corbelli womens volleyball coach UCLA-Named Greg Giovanazzi men's assbtant voOeyfaaU coach.

Bowling

Sterliug Radiator

W L

Pin Busters..................33 11

CT.............................17*,

Ball Busters.................26 18

Night Heat...................214

1%e Raiders ........18 X

Team #5.........................6 X

Mens high game and series,

Lawrence Speight 203 , 523;Giants Taylor To Miss Showdown With Eagles

Tavlor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lawrence Taytar will miss the NFC East showdown with the Phyadelphia Eagles because of a sprained right ankle. New York Giants coach Bill Parcells said Wednesday.

Parcells met with Taylor Wednesday morning and the perennial Pro B<nrl linebacker told the coach he dkh't think he could play Sunday.

-He cant walk. Parcells said.

The Giants (9-

3) head into the game at Giants Stadium with a one-game lead ofver

Philadelphia (8-

4). However, the Eagles have beaten New York three straight times, including a 21-19 decision earlier this season, and another win would give Phfladelphia the inside track in any jdayoff tiebreaker if the teams 'unshed tied at the end of the regular season.

Thylor, who played college ball at North Carolina, injured the ankle Monday night against San Francisco when be was blocked from behind by 49ers rookie tight end Wesley Walls. X-rays showed no broken bones, but Taylor has been on crutches since theinjuiy

ftircells said that Johnie Cooks would move from his inside linebacker's spot and replace Taylor on the outside, while Pepper Johnson takes over on the inside.

"We might have to do a few things, Parcells said when asked if the Giants would have to alter their defensive schemes without Taylor "Basically you can t change evefything because one guy is out. Sporrier To Listen To Falcons

Dike's Steve'

Spufrier says if the money is nght, he could listen to an offer to become the new coach of the Atlanta Falcons.

Speculation

to centwed M spurrifr

Spurrier, but ^ there seemingly is no shortage of candidates to fill the shoes of Rterion Campbell, who resigned from the post

Just about anybodys a candidate, Falcons Executive Vice

NFL Notes

President Taylor Smith said following Campbdls Tuesday departure.

Two metro Atlanta newspapers printed lists (rf candidates for the Fakons job Wednesday, with SOTie 21 would-be coaches between them. The early money would be on Spurrier, whmn the Falcons reportedly contacted earlier this season.

If the situation was right. Id listen, Spurrier said. Im very flexible right now. I cfMild go a lot of different ways.

One of those ways would be to his alma mater, Florida, which is searching for a coach followii^ Galen Halls midseason resignation amid scandal in the football program.

Spurrier met over the weekend at his home with Florida Athletics Directw Bill Amsparger and two other Gat(x^ officials.

Smith said Tuesday that no one currently on the staff will be considered, including Jim Hanifan, the Campbell assistant and former St. Louis Cardinals head coach who was elevated to interim head coach f(Nr the seasons final four games.

Besides Spurrier, those listed as possible candidates by The Atlanta Joumal-Constitution and the Gwinnett Daily News were: Vice Tobin, Chicago Bears; Mike Holmgren, San Francisco 49ers; Wade Phillips, Denver Broncos; John Mackovic, Illinois; Howard Schnellenberger, Louisville; Fritz Shurmur, L(^ Angeles Rams; Larry Smith, USC.

Also, Joe Gibbs, Richie Petitbon and Joe Bugel, Washington Redskins, Bruce Coslet, Cincinnati Bengals; Dennis Green, Stanford; Jerry Glanville, Houston Oilers; Parcells; Jack Pardee, University of Houston; George Perles, Michigan State; Floyd Peters, Minnesota Viking; David %ula, Dallas Cowboys; Barry Switzer, formerly of Oklahoma; and Ted Tollner, San Diego Chargers.

Players Of The Week

Wide receivers Willie Anderson of the Los Angeles Rams and Vance Johnson of the Denver Broncos, along with defensive ends Pierce Holt of San Francisco 49ers and Leonard Griffin of Kansas City Chiefs have been named the NFL players of the week.

Anderson broke the NFL record with 336 receiving yards (m 15 cat

ches as the Rams beat New Orleans 20-17.

Hdt had four sads in the 49ers 34-24 victory over the ew York Giants (Ml Monday ni^t.

JohnsiMi caught six passes fcM* a career-high 154 yards and two touchdowns as Denver clinched the AFC West with a 41-14 victory over Seattle.

Griffm led the Chiefs 34-0 rout ol H(M]ston with five tackles and IVz sacks in Kansas Citys first shutout since 1981.

Landry Would Have Done It Differently

Dallas coach Jimmy Johns(m may have chosen the wrong path for his team, predecessor Tom Landry says, and the Cowboys are in danger of wasting quarterback Troy Aikmans career.

The Cowboys, who w(hi (Mily three games last year under Landin^, are 1-11 with four games left in the regular .seas( as Johnson embarks up(Mi a rdxiilding pr(^am accentuating youth.

Landry, who I was in Greenville on behalf of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, said only time will tell whether theyre on the right road or not.

"Everybody has their own thoughts, Landry said. But he said he would not follow the route J(^inson is taking because I believe a great deal in experience. I would have tried to blend the experience with new people as you try to rebuild.

Landry also said he felt his firing and the dismissal of team President Tex Schramm were handled poorly.

It just destroyed the P.R. of tte new owner and the new organiza-ti(Mjal staff handling it the way they did, said. They could have handled it very easily. Tex and I were not informed of the change until the day before it was consummated, and the papers had it all week.

The Box Has Disappeared

Ever wonder what happened to "The Boz, that $11 million linebacker from Oklahoma? The Seattle Seahawks do.

The Seahawks, who won a lottery to take BiHworth in the June 1967

Landry

supplemental draft, fear they may have seen the last of him.

I dont know, I cant answer that, Seahawks President Tom Flores said when asked whether Bosworth would ever play again. Right now it looks a little tenuous.

Bosworths Uiird NFL season in which be is being paid $500,000 is symbolic (rf the Seahawks demise from AFC West cham{ons to a 4-8, non-playoff team.

All I know right now, and the only thing that we can go on, is that the right shoulder was a similar injury to the left and rehabilitation is similar, Flores said.

Hopefully, the ri^t one will be able to come back like the left one did. Then well have to re-evaluate it at that time. But right now we dont know.

Bosworths third seas(Mi with the Seahawks consisted of two games

and a dozen tackles before he was forced out by a sore slMHilder. Thats $41,666 per tackle.

Bosworth has been on injured resme since Wedc 2. Ife is never seen (mi the luractice field and is seld(Hn seen at tl^ Seahawks headquarters. He avoids the Seattle media and has seldom granted interviews.

FUm^ said Bosworths ateeioe is by design.

SeculesReadyToGo Dan Marino is listed as questionable but backup Scott Secules can be listed as cinnfortable about the possibility of making his first NFL start (Ml Sunday at Kansas City.

TU be ready, Secules said Wednesday.

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

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Fond Memories In The Garden

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Madison Square Garden holds a special place in John McEnroes memories. Some of them he has created himself.

I came here and saw the Rangers and Knicks as a kid at the Garden, McEnroe said. So, fw me, personally, it has a special meaning.

Then there were the three Masters titles he has captured in the sports mecca.

Ive got a lot of fond memories here, he said. Ive been there quite often, and its sad to see it go.

Next vear, the Masters will be renamed the ATP Tour Championships and will be staged in West Germany.

Playing in the Garden for the last time, thats what Im using to motivate myself here to get to the semifinals, McEnroe said Wednesday after beginning play in the season-ending tournament with a 5-7,6*3,6-2 victory over Aaron Kricks-tein.

In other matches, defending champi(Hi Boris Becker and thira-seeded Stefan Edberg clinched semifinal berths with their second straight victories, by identical 6-1, 6-3 scores, over Andre Agassi and Brad Gilbert, respectively.

After hustling for three hours last night, I was glad to have a one-hour match, Becker said. To-ni^t, I prdi)ably played the best match in nve years at the Masters.

Agassi and Gilbert have 0-2 mam.

T(might, top^seeded Ivan Lendl {days Krickstein, McEnroe meets French Open champion Michael Chang and Agassi plays Gilbert. Victories by Lendl and McEnroe would complete Saturdays semifinals with (Hily the pairings to be decided by Fridays matches when Edberg takes on Becker, Lendl plays McEnroe and Chang meets Krickstein.

Id like to try to play Becker again if I could, or Edberg, trying to get to the semis and at least have the opportunity to play them, McEnroe said. Thats all I can ask for. I hope I can do that.

On Wednesday, McEnroe was in the spotlight in his hometown. It was here that he won his last major title with an almost perfect performance against Ivan Lendl in the final.

Against Krickstein, he showed flashes of the brilliance that took him to three Wimbledon and fwir U.S. Open titles. He also showed his other side.

The (line) calls werent really that bad, Krickstein said. There were a few bad ones here and there. I got a few. I think he over-exager-rated a bit, just to stall, throw off the riiythm of the game or just to aggravate me a little bit.

During a stretch in the first set, McEnroe won 14 of 15 points. But with a 30-0 lead on Kricksteins serve, McEnroe went to the net, punched a loose forehand volley wide, then yelled, Is that phone going to ring all the time? No one else had heard it.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, Novem&er 30,1989 0*7 M

Uno Mas Fight For Ex-Champs

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Roberto Duran retired in 1980. Sugar Ray Leonard retired in 1982.

But as the decade closes, the two fighters, well beyond middle age for their sport, go at it again in Uno Mas.

Their Dec. 7 bout at the new Mirage hotel in Las Vegas will be their third, thus the slogan Uno Mas One More.

Other incentives aside, Leonard, 33, will earn a guaranteed $12.7 million. Duran, 38, will collect $7.6 million.

This fight is very important to me. Ive waited for nine years, said Duran, who quit in the eighth round of their second bout in 1980, saying, he wanted no more, No mas, no mas.

This is a fight I take very seriously, said Leonard, who had implied after his last fight, a 12-round draw with Thomas Hearns on June 12, that his heart wasnt completely in that match.

Of the third meeting with Duran, Leonard said: This is very important; it could possibly be my last fight ... the one theyll remember. My last fight (against Hearns) was not that impressive; I think it wasnt and Im my own biggest critic.

Pressed about retirement Wednesday during a press conference featuring the fighters, Leonard said he wasnt sure when he would quit again. '

Leonard, iJuran

Leonard, whose record is 34-1-1 with 25 knockouts, and Duran, 85-7 with 61 knockouts, fought the first time in June 1980 Duran pounded, out a 5-round decision in Montreal that remains the only loss on Leonards record.

In the rematch, five months later at New Orleans, Leonard avenged the defeat as a beaten Duran mysteriously quit in the eighth round. He said afterward that stomach cramps made it impossible for him to continue.

Duran also said he was ending his career, explaining, Ive gotten tired of the sport and I feel its time for me to retire.

John McEnroe returns shot in victory over Aaron Krickstein

West Poised For Another State Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRYSON CITY -in wimling the Smoky Mountain Conference for a third straight season, Swain County represents a league that has produced a state footl^ champitHi in eight of the past nine years and 15 times since 1969.

But the Swam pride extends beyond its conference boundaries.

I (kmt know if anybody gives a hoot, but we really emphasize to our kids that we are not (Hily playing fmr Swain CounW, but for all of western North Carolina, Coach Boyce Deitz told The Asheville Citizen.

Having ciMiquered the western end of the state once again, the Swain football team turns its attention eastward as it prepares to defend its state 1-A title.

The Maroon Devils (11-2) have won three play(rff games by a combined score of 139-22. Those victories extend an impressive pair of streaks -postseas<m victories (eight straight) and wins against l-A exponents (24).

Last weeks 31-3 victory over Hendersonville was their ei^th consecutive victory and also ensured the home-field advantage for the final two play<rff games. The Maroon Devils have won 14 straight in Bryson City.

In Friday nights semifinal game, Swain hosts St. Pauls (10-2-1), champion of the Lumber River Cwiference. The winner of that game will meet the sur

vivor of Currituck (12-0) vs. Southwest Onslow (11-2) on Dec. 8 for the state championship. And based on its past success in postseason play, the Maroon Devils are solid favorites to win a state title for the third time in five years.

In this decade, Swain has reached the semifinal round six times in eight tries, with an overall playoff record of 21-5. Much of that success, according to Deitz, is because his program looks at the playoffs as an added challenge.

I think some teams look at making the playoffs as gravy, as a reward for a good season, said Deitz, who has a 13-year record of 127-34-1 (.788) at Swain. ..

That may be somewhat true, but we think the playoffs are something special. We look at it as a great challenge, and if youre successful at it, its something you can live with and be proud of for the rest of your life.

With oiy two teams standing in the way, Deitz and his squad have a rare (^portunity to win back-to-back state championships, following the lead of conference rival Murphys consecutive titles in 86 and 87.

It seems like each year after we win a state title, we have been a little lackluster the following season, he said. But our big goal this year was to see if we could put two in a row together.

We had to replace a lot of people, but we felt like that it was a possibility, and now we are in a position to do it. Having a chance to win titles back-to-back is unique, and its something we really want.

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Jags Receivers Ready...

(Continued From B-l)

position. When they catch the baU, they give us a big help with the running game.

Ball control was a big factor in FarmvUles win over C^ton and will be a key against Clayton also.

Long drives will keep the ball out of the hands of Clayton tailback Rod Clark, who rambled for 1,261 yards during the regular season with 16 touchdowns.

Last week we went in hoping to have ball control, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said. I thought our offense picked us up last week. Those receivers had a lot to do with that.

Most defensive backs seem inclined to play the run (nt the pass. Once you get them Uunking one wav or the other I think its certainly to your advantage. You can keep them off balance. Numbers are deceiving for the Farmville receivers. The Jaguars threw more in the early part of the season than in the end. By the close of the regular season, the

Jaguars main weapons were the running of Foreman, fullback Lenwood Mercer and tailback Rasel Daniels.

Still, Tyson led the Eastern Plains Conference in receiving during the regular season with 17 catcl^ for 2% yards and three touchdowns. Parker was third in the league with 14 catches for 163 yards and two scores.

Nice numbers, but not overwhelming. Their chances have been limited, but this group strives to make the most out of every (^rtunity.

I dont believe people think we can pass the ball, Harper said. Everybody we have played has looked at our running game, taking our receivers lightly. We rely ( our running game, so if the balls do come to us we try to catch them and make someng happen.

But big numbers aside, the bigger picture is that Farmville is u^efeated and still playing in late November while most teams are thinking about next year.

Farmville-Clayton

The Site: Clayton.

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wUl be a batUe of FarmviUes size against Clay^s ffliiSSaa *The C<Sete, who are ranked second in the state, poss^ outstandmg

Jaguar defense has shut i

presents another tag test.-------- ^

be Clayton guards from blocking Uie Japiar

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will need to pus wdl enough to make the Comets play the Jaguars even.

* Fweman, WR-DB Lamont Parto-, G

L DT Dnvid Shackleford; C - QB Darren Banks, TB Offis Freeman, T Deon Williams

Cast Time: Nomeeti^ Playos To Watrt: FC , Kevin Wade, LB Shaw Ford Rod dart, T Matt Mulbtaem, T

High-profile statistics are not necessarily a free ticket to the state title.

We just want to help the team out, Parker said. I just'throw my two cents in. It doesnt matter. I really want to win this game.

Its the Eastern championship. I want to go all the way, whether its with the pass or the run. It doesnt make any difference, as long as we get there. Farmvilles receivers fill a need. Theyre responsible for blocking and coming up with big catches on third-and-long situations.

Theyre underrated as a group since we dont throw consistently, Sauls said. Theyve been very unselfish. Theyve sacrificed as a team. These guys are very important. As a group theyve done the best job weve had here of blocking.

Its tough for any back, regardless of who he is, to turn the comer if he doesnt get any blocking from his wideouts. In fact, Parker had the key block that cleared a path for Foreman to score the final touchdown in last weeks 40-12 romp.

I like blocking actually more, Coward said. I help the team more by blocking. Thats one of the main things. I try to get that down first, then I worry about catching.

Parker, Tyson, Coward and Harper have filled their roles well for the Jaguars this year, do-ii^ the little things that make the difference between playing football in November or just thinking about it.

Were just an unselfish team, Harper said. Everybody cant be an hero. If we play ti^ether, well win.The Daily Reflector Classifleds 752-6166'^When You Want Resultsr

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 30,1989

Americans Flee Salvadoran Rebels In New Assault

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Leftist retels lamched a second assault on the capital, turning wealthy neighborhot^ into battie zon^, seizing homes and forcing scores of Americans to take refuge m the u.o.

^nS^ traded gunfire with government troops and were dug mto sw-tions of the affluent districts late Wednesday, vowing to paralyze the

heart of the countrys wealth and power. . onu, fnroion

The guerrillas promised a six-hour truce this morning to allow foreigners trapped in the combat zone to flee. . . j

Journalists counted at least 11 bodies lying in the of Escaln and San Benito, on the western and southwestern sections of San Salvador, but the total number of casualties was not immediately

About 100 Americans, almost all women and children, spent the ni^t at the U.S. Embassy and were to leave today in a chartered jet, embassy

^^Jawte^Mkfthe Salvadoran national airline TACA planned extra flights

for the next few days to carry others who wanted to leave.

Jacobs refused to call it an evacuation, saying that emMssy dependents were given extra leave early for their Christmas vacation. No one

isfcieingmadetogo,headded. . , j ^

There are about 8,000 and 10,000 U.S. citizens in El Salvador at any one time, about 400 to 500 of them employees of the embassy and me Agency for International Development and their dependents, Jacobs said.

A U S Embassy employees home was seized at random Wednesday, but the family was allowed to leave the area unhurt, the State Department said in Washington. JJ

The home of an embassy employee also was reported b^ed dunng the fighting, but it was not clear if it was the same house or if the fire was set deliberately. U.S. Embassy officials refused to give out names or any

other details. i j * u

The U S Embassy, miles away near downtown San Salvador, told its

about'four blocks ftom U.S, Am-bassador William Walkers residence, was taken by the rebels, but the few people inside were allowed to leave escorted by rescue workers, a Salvadoran Foreign Ministry source said.

In Tokyo, a Foreign Ministry official, spealang on condition of anonymity, denied the office had been taken but said staffers reported fighting in the neighborhood. Japan reduced its embassj^in San Salvador to liaison status early in the decade-old war.

The Associated Press

Government soldier aids colleague wounded in Escaln

Christian Militia Joins Soldiers Led By Aoun To Fend Off Syrians

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Lebanese Forces Christian militia announced Wednesday that it is joining forces with Lebanese army soldiers commanded by Gen. Michel Aoun to ward off an expected Syrian offensive against the Christian enclave aimed at ousting Aoun.

As the Christian militia, which had been at odds with Aoun, threw its 20,000 troops behind him, France urged Syria not to start a battle in the densely populated Beirut area and Israels air force commander warned Syria it would be risking a fight with Israel if its warplanes entered Lebanese airspace.

There is no doubt that entering Lebanon could bring unwanted confrontations between our planes, which fly regularly over Lebanon,

and Syrian planes that enter by surprise, Israeli Maj. Gen. Avihu Bin-Nun said. We are trj^ not to let the Lebanese get us mixed up in an unintentional war and I hope we will succeed.

Iraq, which has backed Aouns army with money and arms, Wednesday called on the rebellious general and his Christian rival, newly elected President Elias Hrawi, to unite and fend off the Syrian enemy.

Aoun, who had headed the Christian portion of a divided government since September 1988, was ordered this week by Hrawi to relinquish control of the army. He has refused to recognize the new government, however, and remained in the presidential palace in suburban Baabda, with thousands of troops and supporters.

As waves of Christian supporters flooded the roads to the presidential palace in a defiant manifestation of support for Aoun, fears rose of a massive bloodbath in case of a Syrian assault.

Aoun, who began a campaign last March to drive Syrias 40,000 troops from Lebanon, acknowledged that the Syrians might try to bomb Baabda, but he declared himself determined to finish them off or be finished.

Samir Geagea, commander of the Lebanese Forces militia, said Wednesday that his men would defend each citizen, each home, institution, child or farmer until the last moment in our lives. Although he has long disagreed with Aouns political tactics and his confrontational approach in dealing with Syria, Geageas decision to close ranks

behind the general was interpreted as inter-Christian solidarity in the face of an external threat.

Syrian toops dug trenches and erected earth mounds to conceal tanks, rocket launchers and minesweepers along lines framing Christian areas.

They also set up artillery emplacements facing Christian east Beirut and unloading ammunition.

Shiite Amal militiamen said Syrian troops had supplied them with truckloads of arms in case of a fight against Aouns forces.

French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas Wednesday called on Aoun to accept the Arab League-crafted peace accord approved by Lebanese legislators last month and warned that resorting to force would dangerously compromise, if not wreck, the hopes of a political solution.

Japanese Envoy Says Americans Self-Centered And Blame Others

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

TOKYO The man who is soon to be Japans ambassador to the United States has written that Americans are self-centered and suffer from a superiority complex that makes them always want to blame their problems on the other guy.

The ambassador-designate, Ryohei Murata, also contends that it is inevitable for Americans to view with a certain amount of alarm a non-white nation rapidly overtaking them in economic or technological strength.

Muratas views, contained in a book he co-authored six years ago, are still valid but were not intended as critical comments, he said in an interview this week.

In the interview, the former vice minister of foreign affairs, who is scheduled to replace Nobuo Mat-sunaga in Washington on Dec. 6, stressed his faith in the overall

soundness and importance of U.S.-Japanese relations and his desire for the United States to remain strong.

Japan will never be the nation which leads the world, but will be a nation which can play a very useful role perhaps as best second fiddle, if we have a good concert-master, he said.

His book, which was translated into English in 1985 under the title Between Friends, takes the form of a round-table discussion among three diplomats, so Muratas views are clearly identified.

In his comments, he praised Americans as generous and forgiving ... straightforward and uncomplicated, expressed gratitude for U.S. aid to Japan and frankly criticized the Japanese for their persecution complex and repulsion toward foreign countries and peoples.

But he also offered a remarkable compendium of criticism of the U.S.

system. Although they may reflect views common to many Japanese, such views are not often expressed with such candor, and certainly not by ambassadors.

In the book, Murata discussed problems in the U.S. legal system, presidential elections, worker attitudes, business shortsighted-ness. Congress, the bureaucracy, Japanologists, the welfare system and Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur. He

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Former Detective Held In Deaths Of White Activists

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa A former police detective has been arrested in connection with the assassinations of two prominent white activists, one in South Africa and one in Namibia, a newspaper reported today.

Transvaler, a pro-government Afrikaans-language newspaper, said police were investigating the possibility that the suspect, a white, was involved in an organization that arranged political assassinations.

The newspaper did not identify the suspect but said he was arrested last week in connection with the killings of David Webster, a university lecturer and human rights activist in Johannesburg, and Anton Lubowski, a lawyer who was the only senior white official of Namibias main independence movement, the South-West Africa Peoples Organization.

Both men were shot to death outside their homes - Wesbter on May 1 in Johannesburg and Lubowski on Sept. 12 in Windhoek, Namibia.

Police headquarters would neither confirm nor deny the Transvaler report, saying a statement would be issued later.

The Transvaler said the suspects father had filed an application demanding his sons release, but later withdrew the request.

The national police force has come under widespread criticism for its failure to solve the Webster murder and dozens of other killings of activists over the past 10 years.

The reported arrest coincides with a government investigation into allegations by former policemen that police death squads, acting on orders from superiors, killed numerous government opponents in recent years.

President F.W. de Klerk says he will announce his response next week after studying an an official

report on the allegations. In a separate deve

separate development, scores

of protesting black bakery workers reportedly were injured and about 200 arrested today by riot police using tear gas and clubs. Police said five officers were hurt by bread crates hurled from rooftops.

Hundreds of workers gathered at the Boerstra bakery in Pretoria at about 2 a.m. in what union officials described as a sleep-in protest against working conditions.

Neil Coleman, a spokesman for the Congress of South African Trade Unions, said riot police attacked the workers without provocatiop. He said 70 workers were treated at hospitals for injuries.

Police headquarters said the riot squad was summoned due to the size and aggressiveness of the mob.

Some of the persons ... were armed with iron pipes and sticks, a police statement said. Repeated warnings to disperse wer ignored and, in fact, the mob shouted and banged on delivery vehicles in order to drown out the words of warning.

When club-wielding officers charged, workers retaliated by spraying water with fire hoses and hurling bread crates from rooftops, police said.

About 200 men and women were arrested, and various charges were being considered, including intimda-tion, disturbing the peace, and theft, police said.

In other developments:

-The government said it would provide land to resettle more than 800 black refugees who fled last month from the nominally independent tribal homeland of Ciskei after their homes were razed by Ciskei security forces.

The refugees, who never accepted Ciskeis jurisdiction over their community, have been living in a church hall in King Williams Town for six weeks, demanding that South African authorities assist them.

also discussed the character of Americans, saying, They are an extremely emotional people, much more so than Europeans.

White House aides, top-level bureaucrats and many members of Congress are so concerned with narrow, short-term concerns including their own careers that they often cannot consider the longterm interests of U.S.-Japanese relations, Murata said.

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East Germans Tighten Security For Ex-Leaders

By Carol J. WilUams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"EAST BERLIN East German ai^horities announced today that t^y had cordoned off the lavish compound where former Communist li^der Erich Honecker and other d^raced officials live to protect state property.

The move appeared to be part of an effort to regain credibility for the Communist Party as it prepares to negotiate the nations future with pro-democracy activists next week.

Hartmut Boecker, head of the dverning council for the eubrandenburg region where the

Czechs To Share

ousted officials live, ordered the tightened security to guard against removal of state property, the official ADN news agency reported.

On Wednesday, East German newspapers disclosed that former Premier Willi Stoph had taken valuables from his opulent estate after Communist Party officials began investigating allegations of wrongdoing by former party figures. The reports said Stoph had turned a park into a private estate that included several homes and an indoor swimming pool.

Party chief Egon Krenz and Communist Premier Hans Modrow signed a petition circulated by ac

tivists who are calling for East Germany to remain socialist.

Keeping a socialist framework could help the Communists maintain the power they have wielded without contest for 40 years.

Krenz, 52, who has been in office only six weeks, faces a strong challenge from the reform activists he will meet with Wednesday, as well as from the Communist Party hierarchy that will attend a special congress on Dec. 15-17.

His ability to remain party leader will depend largely on his success in appeasing the opposition forces at Wednesdays talks.

The Communist Party agreed that Krenz and Modrow will debate the

course of reform with delegates from allied political parties and from opposition groups.

Both sides agreed to let church officials moderate the discussions at a Lutheran Church facility in East Berlin, the official ADN news agency reported Wednesday.

A main issue will be a proposal to strike the Communists guaranteed monopoly on power from the state constitutih, church sources said.

Spokeswoman Angelika Barbe of the East German Social Democrats said her recently formed party planned to call for measures to free political prisoners and remove barriers remaining for the return of those who fled the past regime.

Nearly 300,000 East Germans have

Power

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Parliament has yielded to the relentless tide of reform and voted to give non-Communists a chance at power, and the premier says hes willing to seek a pullout of Soviet troops, who crushed 1968 reforms.

Communist Premier Ladislav Adamec also asked opposition forces to suggest members of a new government, and lawmakers took steps toward eliminating the teaching of Marxist doctrine from the nations classrooms.

The historic concessions to the populist pro-democracy movement were the latest, and perhaps most significant, in an explosive sequence of change that has stirred a nation that a month ago seemed entrenched in orthodox Communism.

' The opposition is demanding free elections and one leading Communist official suggested such balloting could be held within a year.

The revolution is proceeding much quicker than we expected, said Jiri Dienstbier, spokesman for the leading opposition group Civic Forum.

On Wednesday, Adamec became the first top official to call for a reassessment of the Soviet-led invasion 21 years ago that crushed the Prague Spring reforms instituted ,by literal Communists.

I Adamec,. spiking on national television, said historians from Czechoslovakia and the five Warsaw Pact nations that invaded should now together jetison the official view that the reforms were without value.

Soviet tanks and troops have been in Czechoslovakia since the invasion, and Adamec said he would be prepared to negotiate their withdrawal. He said, though, that this would have to be done within the framework of a European disarmament accord.

Still to come is a new, transitional government that is to include non-Communists. Adamec said Tuesday that it would be formed by Sunday.

Adamec said he has asked Civic Forum for its suggestions on who to include in the new government.

Dienstbier said Civic Forum had proposed that the new defense ' minister be a civilian Communist.

Swabbing The Slava

A Soviet sailor cleans the name Slava on the U.S.S.R. cruiser as it sits at anchor Wednesday in Marsaxlokk Bay off Malta. At the right is the USS Belknap. President Bush and Soviet President Gorbachev will meet aboard the ships this weekend.

moved to West Germany this year, discouraged about prospects for speedy or thorough reform at home.

Opposition groups have pushed for the reform talks to cover economic issues. A main concern is stopping further damage to the weak East German mark caused by black-market sales spurred by travel to the West.

The petition signed by Krenz and Modrow was initiated by writer Stefan Heym and other East German intellectuals concerned about the countrys future. They want a national referendum on whether the country should remain socialist.

The Communist leadership, as well as many members of the proreform groups, oppose West German efforts to work toward reunification of the two Germanys.

West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl on Tuesday laid out a 10-point plan for building a confederation between the two states, aiming at reunification.

The Bonn government launched a

diplomatic offensive to pwomote the idea. Kohl telephoned President Bush and Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher flew to Britain and France to inform the allies of the plan.

Krenz has sought to use East .German public sentiment against reunification as a rallj^ng call to win popular support for his beleaguered Communist Party.

We have the historic duty to preserve this country with its antifascist ideals and traditions as a socialist alternative within German development, he told backers of the appeal, who want a nationwide vote of confidence in socialism.

Echoing the words of the petition, Krenz promised that East (Germany will preserve peace and social justice, individual freedom, freedom of travel for all and the preservation of the environment.

The Communists, bowing to pressure from growing opposition forces, have promised free elections. No date has been set.

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Nationalist Feud Threatens Communism In Yugoslavia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Serbias conservative leaders have called for a complete severing of ^-litical and commercial ties with liberal-minded Slovenia in a volatile dispute that threatens to break up Communist Yugoslavia.

Western diplomats called the move Wednesday a possible first step in the disintegration of the state a loose federation of six republics and two provinces peopled by several different nationalities and religious groups.

The nationalist dispute carries heavy ideological overtones: Serbia to the east is controlled by hard-line Communists, while Slovenia to the north is led by liberals who back moves toward democracy and less state control of the economy.

Tensions between the two republics have been heightened by sinking living standards as the federal government copes with economic troubles that have in the past year bred soaring inflation and, in turn, serious labor unrest.

The Serbian Socialist Alliance, a Communist-led mass movement that serves as a mouthpiece for the republics populist leader Slobodan Milosevic, issued the call Wednesday for all enterprises and organizations in Serbia to sever all contacts with Slovenia.

The move followed emergency measures taken by Slovenian authorities to block a mass rally planned for Friday by Serbian nationalists in Ljubljana, Slovenias capital, who apparently hope to topple the Slovenian leadership.

The rally was to protest purported

Singh May Take Over In India

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, India - Leaders of a centrist coalition seeking to form Indias first minority government , said today they believe their reluctant leader will yet become prime minister.

Vishwanath Pratap Singh, head of the five-party National Front coalition, has maintained he is not interested in replacing Prime Minister Raiiv Gandhi, But his colleagues say he has no choice in the matter.

He has to bow to the wishes of the people and the party, said Mohan Guruswamy, an associate of Singh. He has no alternative.

Guruswamy said another contender for the post, Chandra Shekhar, was "persuaded Wednesday night to withdraw. Guruswamy

claimed no one in the coalition would contest Singhs nomination.

Singh, who as late as Tuesday said he would not accept office in the new government, could not be reached for comment.

Gandhi resigned Wednesday after his Congress Party failed to win a majority in last weeks parliamentary polls, but he was asked by President Ramaswamy Venkataraman to continue until a new government is formed.

Results of 521 of the 525 seat at stake in the elections had been an

nounced by today, and the Congress emerged as the single largest party with 191. Its small-party allies got another 17 seats.

The National Front has 143 but has been promised support by the right-wing Bharatiya Janata Party, which has 88 seats, and by a coalition of left-wing groups, which won 51 constituencies.

That would give the National Front and its tacit allies a total of 282 seats enough to carry a vote if there are no defections.

harassment of the Serbian minority in southern Kosovo province by members of the ethnic Albanian majority.

The protesters claim the Slovenian leadership supports the ethnic Albanians, Kosovo is a nominally autonomous province, but Serbia exercises some control over it.

Fridays rally was called off soon after the Socialist Alliance announced the break. But many of the at least 40,000 protesters who were no have traveled to Ljubljana from Serbia for the gathering had already left by Wednesday and could defy the rally ban. Their plans were not immediately clear.

Wednesday was a holiday marking the 46th anniversary of poipmunist rule in Yugoslavia.

The row brings to a head a long series of disputes between Slovenia, which is setting up a multi-party democracy, and the Serbian lead-, ership, which advocates continued Communist rule and a strongly centralized federal system.

Serbia, the nations largest republic, has repeatedly attempted to impose an informal economic boycott against Slovenia, which is the countrys most developed region.

Slovenia contributes almost a quarter of the gross national product and a third of the exports of Yugoslavia, whose 24 million people include nine million Serbs and two million Slovenes.

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626 S. MEMORiALORIYE

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bll Keane HorOSCOpO

From The Carroll Righter

ACROSS

1 Food fish 5 MkkJIe of the wk.

8 Exxon's old name

12 Lawyers job

13 Reverence

14 Rind

15 Stepped down

ISOdong, for one

17 Ocean activity

18 Misplay the cards

20 Cattle trough

22 Respectful

address

23 Went first

24 Main idea 27 Glancing

over

32 Indiana Joness quest

33 Kipling boy

34 New: prefix

35 Bypassing 38 Like some

cheeses

39 Also not

40 Earth-bound wing?

42 Kid Boots" star

45 What a shame!

49 La Scala song

50 Stable particle

52 Golf goal

53 Boxing site

54 The Greatest"

55 Mideast gulf

56 Advantage

57 Lair

58 Splinter group

DOWN

1 Battle reminder

2 Heroic Nathan

3A-

apple

4 Abhor

5 Glide on the gulf

6 Rams maam

7 Unhearing

8 Respect

9 Sliding on ice

10 West Story

11 Rare bird

Solution time: 23 mins.

ar^aa sara Eiargs um Dga| (kia(3fi0rassDagg

asnos

30HB 3SE

Yesterdays answer 11-30

19 Soldier

21 Shade source

24 Radon, for one

25 Bother

26 Doing trapper's work

28 Relatives

Nuttin

for

Christ

mas"

30 Born

31 George Burris role

36 French soup

37 Player for cash

38 Island greetings

41 Behold!"

42 Have concern

43 Dry

44 Highway

46 Foretell the future

47 Actor Baldwin

48 Car mar

51 Pub order

19B9 Bil Koone,

Dtel by Cowtes Synd. me

didnt eat my breakfast and now ! have a head-egg.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAYDec. 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You will enjoy outside entertainment with your family in the outside world. You can join with a friend and a loved one in a happy reunion.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Bein^ with an influential official can bring you unexpected benefits wiui your family. A communication from a distance will now improve your assets.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can have more business success by expanding your consciousness. A better new stance towards your attachment IS a possibility now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A fine day to make your home glow with charm. You now can terminate a strange relationship you have had with a friend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Dont neglect family duties now for some outside obligations. Small amounts of money will dibble in but accept them with gratitude.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You now can reap the rewards of some business matter. Unusual events happenintg beneath your own roof need to be taken in their stride.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Accept an invitation from an influential friend to an outside recreation. You do not have to spend a lot of money to keep your business intact.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Unusual opportunities are at your fingertips to make more money and a progressive will come into your home bringing benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your best social life will be in group activities. Persist until you get the business information you want from a secretive person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Money matters are now aided by the advice of a financial expert. Avoid an argument with your family over a communication or transportation problem.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A day to entertain friends you like very much at your home. You will be happiest getting off alone on a trip with ypif attachment.

tISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Doing special projects as a favor for your attachment will bring excellent results. You will irritate others if you spend all of your time on business.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11-30 CRYPTOQUIP

MQTF, XON DQYYCN-PRFNUB

RBBKBXREX, HRB UNDUKPREWNW

MNTRQBN ON HRB RX CZBB

AZU HZUWB.

Yesterdays Cryptoqelp: AN EXPENSIVE HAND-BAG OR PURSE IS SOMETIMES VIEWED, THOUGH NOT BY ITS OWNER. AS MERELY AN EXCESSARY. Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals C 1989 King Features Syndicate tnc

East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

J 4 K 5 3

Q J 9 8 6 4 10 5

EAST

0 K 10 9 8 7 5 <;? 8 6 4 0 K 10 Q7 SOUTH

A Q 10 9 2 2

K 6 3 2

WEST 0 6 3 2 9 A J 7 0 7 5 3 0 J 9

8 4

9 Q 0 A 4 A

The bidding: East South Pass 1 #

10 2 NT

Pass Pass

West

Pass

Opening lead: Six of Necessity is the mother of invention. Souths play of three no trump

USE YOUR ENTRY WISELY

was forced upon him by the opening lead!

There are those who might quibble with Souths decision to rebid two no trump with two doubletons. However, one was in his partners suit and the other was a double stopper in the overcallers suit, so we endorse his action.

Unfortunately for South, Easts overcall resulted in the one lead to cause a major headache with any lead other than a spade, declarer could have set up dummys diamonds and would then have had only to find the ace of hearts with West to coast home. Now that play would not work, because the defenders could score at least three spade tricks (four on the actual distribution) and a trick in each red suit.

Declarer, Ed Netter of Greenwich, Conn., worked out an alternative plan that involved collecting

two spade tricks, three hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. After winning the queen of spades, he led the queen of hearts. West could do no better than take his ace and knock out declarers remaining spade stopper, but the cards lay well for declarer.

After winning the ace of spades, declarer ran the ten of hearts. When a heart to the king fetched the jack, declarer needed just one more slice of luck to land his game. He led the

queen of diamonds and, when East turned out to have the king, all was well. The nine tricks were in the bag.

Available for a limited time as a spcciai offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to **GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

North 1 0 3 NT

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

NIE 752-6166

PIANHTt

FRANK A BRNEST

WHfN I FlNALtY found Aiy NfcHf IN LiFf/ IT WAS A izocif ANP A HAi?P PlACf.

REETURAILT

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WITN

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WOl

THURSDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt. Stafeline

Ent, Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy'

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d

Adventures of Ichabod

SportsCenter Tennis: Nabisco Masters

Golden

8:00

8:30 9:00

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Movie Saskatchewan"

Day the Universe Changed

48 Hours

Mystery

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Cosby Show Dit^ World

48 Hours

Mission: Impossible

Gary Cooper: American Life

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Cheers

Dear John

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Young Riders

10:00 10:30

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American Masters

Knots Landing

News

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Primetime Live

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Movie: "Stand and Deliver"

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Cagney & Lace'y

Spenser For Hire

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Sanford

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Santa and the Three Bears

Jimmie Walker and Friends II

College Basketball

Movie: "Last Rites

Movie- Right of the People"

Movie: Full Metal Jacket"

Movie: "Rambo III"

Movie Rescue From Gilligans Island

Movie: "Midnight Run"

The Concrete Cowboys

Movie: Eddie Murphy Raw

Christmas Adventure

Father Knows Best: Home for Christmas

A. Hitchcock

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

41)1 o io

-'A

The Associated Press

Ebony And Ivory

Stevie Wonder joins Paul McCartney on the stage at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., to "perform their hit song Ebony and Ivory during a show Tuesday. It was the first time "the two singers had performed together on a stage.

I I

jjudd Hirsch Takes Break

And Talks About The Stage

B} Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - There are some jtars who, during'a break from ir series, make a TV movie in Los ISigeles. But some who began in l^^w York theater come back here, tee a few plays and dine with a 1 )la"fwright.

! ,Judd Hirsch is in this category. He j peijt the Thanksgiving break from * lis ' Dear John series on NBC jeraolishing a turkey with Herb iaidner whose Im Not Rap-lafjort on Broadway earned Hirsch I %ny award in 1986.

I ^though the actor expects that I m will renew Dear John, in which he plays one of loves walking wounded in a support group full of 9^(B, he did talk theater with Gard-nCT, specifically his new play-in-progress.

Yeah, you get very personal about a playwright, says Hirsch. file grins when asked if perhaps he ihight team up again with Gardner. Well. I always get the privilege of i^^ing his new plays, he says.

' ^at may be expected. He first meL Gardners work, but not the Writk, in summer stock in 1%4, When he did the playwrights whimsical. memorable first effort. A Thousand Clowns.

; in later years, having met the Writer, Hirsch did a one-act Gardner frork off-Broadway, Im With Ya, puke. He also starred in the 1986

\ lU % '

S ^

movie version of a Gardner play that hadn't fared well in two Broadway attempts The Goodbye People, a comic tale of Coney Island memories trying not to die.

Hirsch, whose film career includes a 1980 Oscar nomination for Ordinary People, has had a good TV series run, starting in 1976 with Delvecchio, then five Taxi years that earned him two Emmys, and now Dear John. currently in its sophomore season.

But he always keeps returning for stage work here, where his dossier includes Lanford Wilsons Hot L Baltimore off-Broadway and Wilson's Pulitzer prize-winning Talleys Folly both off-Broadway and on.

Interestingly, nearly all the regulars in Dear John, w'hich he had a part in casting, have extensive stage credits. One of them, Harry Groener, the shows Ralph, was nominated for a Tony for his work in a revival of Oklahoma the same year Hirsch was nominated for an Oscar.

But Hirsch says he didnt specifically seek actors from theater when helping cast the series:'

No. But Im always glad when they are. Because its not just that I coiTie from there. Its that my philosophy is this; You can't study tor anything but the stage. You cant study for film and you cannot study for television.

And if you do, youre the biggest

Art World To Mark AIDS Toll

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

At New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art, where Pablo Picassos famed Portrait of Gertrude Stein usually hangs, there will be only a placard Friday. The note will say that the missing masterpiece symbolizes the loss suffered by the art world from those who have died of AIDS.

In Los Angeles, visitors to the Museum of Contemporary Art and the County Museum of Art will find that the museums usual admission fees are being waived for the day. Museum visitors will be handed information on acquired immune deficiency syndrome and asked to make a donation to AIDS Project Los Angeles.

Among the nationwide partici- pants are the DeCordova Museum in Lincoln, Mass., which plans to go into 15 corporate locations in the Boston area to which it has lent works, shrouding about 60 of the works with a heavy black cloth imprinted with a poem about AIDS by Melvin Dixon.

As many as 700 museums, galleries and performance spaces nationwide will symbolically mark the toll AIDS has taken on the art world,

New Annie

The Associated Press

Danielle Findley, 11, poses with Bo shortly after she had her hair cut Wednesday in order to fit into the wig she wears for the show Annie 2 Miss Hannigans Revenge in New York, The show will open on Broadway in February with her playing Annie and Bo playing Sandy.

Actor Ray Sharkey Shines In TV Film

lOOKWHVS

fool that ever lived. Youll never get the kind of acting background that has any history to it, has anything to draw on.

Acting schools are not intended simply to teach, adds Hirsch, who studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and with William Hickey, in later years an Oscar nominee as the old mob boss in Prizzis Honor.

Schools are like gymnasiums. Theyre workout centers. People like me, who didnt know what the hell he had or was it was like, I went there to find a hall of mirrors.

A brisk, animated New Yorker, Hirsch, 54, may be the only TV star about with a physics degree from City College of New York.

He first saw Los Angeles in 1962, having gone there after his off-Broadway stage debut in Colorado, to be precise as the villain in the epic, Crisis in the Old Sawmill. He now owns a hillside house in Los Angeles.

But New York remains home. Unlike many patriotic New Yorkers who denounce L.A. but refuse to abandon Malibu, Hirsch always scoots back here whenever possible.

He does not openly knock Los Angeles, but says of New York life, Its reallv a necessarv tonic.

By James Endrsi

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

If you came upon Ray Sharkey, walking down a dark deserted city street one night, chances are youd want to cross to the other side.

Its not that Sharkey is such an imposing figure. As a matter of fact, his most frightening feature may be a bad hairpiece, but during the past year, the actor has become so associated with on-screen sleaze he might easily be mistaken for one of Americas most wanted.

Once called the next James Cagney, his TV roles of late are starting to read like a rap sheet NBCs The Revenge of A1 Capone last year and Crime Story, and, next up, Dec. 3 and 4 as gangster Junior Moloff in Showtimes The Neon Empire.

But Sharkey is best known now for his 1988, career-reviving role on CBSs Wiseguy. Cast as mobster Sonny Steelgrave an emotionally complex, even empathetic character Sharkey blew critics and viewers away in his multi-episode appearance.

Wiseguy, said the actor in a telephone interview from New York the other day, put new life in my blood; in my veins. Though he had been a familiar face in the mid-70s on TV, with guest shots in such series as All in the Family, The Rockford Files and Barney Miller, and ha appeared in many pictures such as The Lords of Flat-bush, Wholl Stop the Rain and The Idolmaker, Sharkeys career prior to Wiseguy had been in trouble. He had been fighting some personal demons in the form of drug abuse. But Wiseguy came just as he checked out of a drug rehab center, and the role has put his career back on the mend.

I think basically what it did was it showed the people in the industry that I was able to do the job again and 1 was OK and everything was going to be all right, he says. .And Sharkey continues to do just fine on the wrong side of the law although Showtimes The Neon Empire, an original miniseries on the pay-cable network, does not live up to his stint on Wiseguy (Sharkey has also landed roles in recent films such as Scenes Ffom the Class 'Struggle in Beverly Hills and the controversial Wired).

In The Neon Empire. he is a Jewish New York gangster, a dreamer who transforms a 40s des

ert town into the glitter city of showgirls and gambling we now recognize as Las Vegas, Nev, Envisioning a criminal paradise along the barren landscape, Moloff finds himself caught in a violent cross-fire that eventually claims him, though his less-than-laudable dream eventually comes true.

Dylan McDermott, Gary Busey, Harry Guardino, Martin Landau, Julie Carmen and Linda Fiorentino co-star in the made-for-TV movie written by Pete Hamill.

I think Ive done em all, Sharkey says of his gangster roles, though he says it is not by any design. I just kind of get the scripts. Its not like I go out and develop gangsters, you know?

Junior Moloff, like Sonny Steelgrave, flips like an airborne coin between vulnerable idealist and heartless criminal, part of what Sharkey says attracts him to such parts.

There were great monologues, great dialogue, great, well-rounded characters, he explains. I dont really sort of pay attention to the occupation.

He merely tries, he says, no pun apparently intended, to bring some justice to the part.

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Authors Honored

5 ! ~~ rrr~~ trnnrrlnarv and nerm

The Associated Press

* NEW YORK - John Casey won the 1989 National Book Award for firtinn for Spartina," while cor-respondent Thomas L. Friedman of ^he New York Times won the non-jfiction medal for From Beirut to Jerusalem.

Among other honors bestowed ^Wednesday evening, the second an-nual National Book Award' for distinguished Contribution to Amer-Jjcan Letters was presented to Librarian of Congress Emeritus daniel J. Boorstin. The $10,000 prize is given for lifelong contributions to (\merican letters that have an ex-

traordinary and permanent impact on American literature.

Spartina, published by Knopf, is a study of the ties that bind Dick Pierce - a fisherman, father and lover - to his wife, his mistress, his sons, his community and his boat.

Casey, born in 1949, said he is already working on two other books that will complete a trilogy. He is a professor at the University of Virginia, where he teaches'English literature and creative writing.

From Beirut to Jerusalem, published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, is Friedmans account of the Middle East conflict as seen from the two cities.

Sailv

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A DELIGHTFUL MOVIE THAT HUGS THE HEART.

-Rex Reed. AT THE MOVIES

A THI.STAR RELEASE

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WARNER

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B.-J2 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday November 30,1989

V-

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Antiques..................^

Auctions.............

Building Supplies............0^

Fuel. Wood, Coal............^

Furniture ...................081

Garage-Yard Sales...........082

Heavy Equipment............084

Household Goods 085

farm Equipment.. .......086

Farm Products...............088

Fruits i Vegetables 009

Livestock ^

Family Action Ads.............

Uicrellaneniie ......... 099

Mobile Homes For Sale

Mobile Home Insurance

Musical Instruments.........

Sporting Goods..........

Woodsioves Commercial Property

Condominiums For Sale. ..

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale...........

Business Investment Property investment Property Land For Sale ^

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....

Lots For Sale

Resort Property ForSale pT

Timberland & Timber Townhouses For Sale w,

t.l05.

169

..Tt2

132

.138

.<.144

.-.147

i*r

001 Public Notices

James Howard Carson 2214 Heritage Drive Washington, NC 27889 Tyler B. Warren, Attorney Everette, Everette, Warren 8. Harper P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 919/825-5691 November 23,30; Dec. 7,14,1989

001 Public Notices

advertisement for bids

Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed bid proposals will be received by the Pitt Greenville Airport Authority, at the office of the Airport AAanag-er until 2:00 PM on December 12,1989 at which time and place alt proposals will be opened and read aloud for providing and installing an X-ray Scanning and Metal/Weapon Detection System for the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Specifications and contract documents are available for prospective bidders and shall be distributed to bidders re questing said documents by the Pitt Greenville Airport Author! ty.

Bidders are invited to submit proposals tor this work on the proposal forms provided. Other proposal forms will not be ac cepted.

No bid may be withdrawn after closing time for the receipt of proposals for a period of sixty (60) days.

The Pitt Greenville Airport Authority reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities in or reject any or all bids and to award or refrain from awarding the contract for work.

JameG. Turcotte

Airport AAanager

PitfGreenvilie Airport Authority November 30,1989

LEGAL NOTICE

The East Bank of Greenville, located at 2310 Charles Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, has applied to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for consent to establish a Limited Service Facility at Mendenhall Student Center of the Campus of East Carolina University.

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the regional director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office at ^rquis One Tower, Suite 1200,245 Peachtree Center, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30303, before processing of the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the twenty-first (21st) day following either the date of the last required publicatin or the date of receipt of the application by the Federal Deposit Insuarnce Cor poration, whichever is later. The period may be extended by the regional director for good cause. The non-contidentlal portion of the application file is available for inspection within one (1) day following the request tor such file. It may be inspected in the Corporation's regional office during regular business hours Photocopies of information in the non-confidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the regional office.

November 30,1989

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered into the nth day of October, 1989, directing the readvertisement and resale of the TOM BROWN and wife, FANNIE MAE BROWN property, I. Dallas W. McPherson, Substitute Trustee, in and under those certain Deeds of Trust to JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated February 10, 1971, recorded in Book T 39, Page 651, March 30, 1979, recorded in Book U 47, Page 524 and January 21, 1980, and recorded in Book S 48, Page 23; in the Office of the Reoister of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for resale for cash at public auction, on the 5th day of December, 1989, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1. l^lng and being In Winterville Township, Pitt (bounty. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a PK nail set in the center line of SR 1725 at a point South 10 48-0 West 440.67 feet along and with the center line of said road from its intersection with the center line of SR 1711; thence from said be ginning point so determined North 82-53 18 West 287.42 feet along and with a fence and hedgerow to an iron pipe set at the intersection of two old fences, cornering; thence South 05-43 48 West 783.84 feet along and with an old fence and ditch and along and with-the Lawrence property line to an iron pipe set in the center line of a ditch, a common corner of the Council and Lawrence proper ties; thence South 84 25-18 East 389.92 feet with the Council line to an existing iron pipe, the southwest corner of the Corey Chapel Free Will Baptist Church property; thence along and with the Corey Chapel line north 05-34-42 East to an iron pipe set, cornering; thence South 84-25-18 East 111.53 feet to a nail set in the center line of SR 1725; thence along and with the center line of SR 1725 North 10-19-12 West 274.36 feet to another nail set in the center line of said road; thence along and with the said center line North 13-00-00 West 429.68 feet to the point of beginning and containing 7.103 acres (including road right-of-way) and being all that land shown on that certain plot of survey by Dickerson Adams 8. Associates entitled "Survey for Tom Brown", dated November 20, 1978, to which map reference is hereby made for a more and accurate description and being further described as the iden tical tract of land devised to Reatha Dixon by the Last Will and Testament of Rena Wor thington Croker (72-#96).

SAVING AND EXCEPTING THE FOLLOWING FROM TRACT I: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the western of N.C.S.R. 1725 and be-linning at an existing iron pipe ocated at the northwest corner of the Corey's Chapel Free Wi Baptist Church property described in Book H 29, Page 574, of the Pitt County Public

feet to an iron stake in the McLawhorn-Tillmon line; thence along the McLawhorn-Tillmon line N 55 30 E 406 teet to the point and place of beginning and containing 1.41 acres as ap pears on map of same by R.J. Strickland, R.L.S., dated December 16, 1970 and entitled "Property of Odell Tillmon and wife, Febie" to which reference is made for a more accurate description.

The above TRACT II is that same identical property described as PARCEL ONE on the Deed of Trust dated February 10, 1971, and recorded in Book T 39, Page 651, In the Reg ister of Deeds for Pitt County. The above TRACT I and TRACT 11 will be offered for sale as one unit.

Subject, however, to the prop erty taxes for the year 1989

l=ive percent (5.0%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This being a resale, the bidding will begin at $59,375.00.

Dated this 16th day of November, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, Substituted by the instrument Recorded in Book 231, Page 346, Pitt County Registry.

November 23, 30,1989

Public Notices

deceased

Nov. 23,30; Dec. 7,14,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION B9CVS1511 GENERAL ELECTRIC CAPITAL CORPORATION f/k/a GENERAL ELECTRIC CREDITCORPORATION, Plaintiff,

W T. ROWELL, FRANCESG ROWELL, LUCKY LAND DEVELOPMENT, INC., BARBARA PERKINSON,

Trustee under Deed of Trust and

STEPHEN W. ROWELL, Defendants.

TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows an Order extinguishing the at tachment of the Deed of Trust held by Defendant Stephen W Rowell, as beneficiary, and the Defendant Barbara Perklnsdn as Trustee, to the real property in Chicod Township, Pitt Cou' ty, North Carolina, due to the avoidance of the prior con veyance from the Defendants WT. Rowell and Frances Rowell, to the Defendant Cor poration. In the alternative, an Order declaring the subject Deed of Trust to be fraudulent and therefore void under the authority of N.C.G.S 39 15 You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Decemlier 26, 1989, which is forty (40) days after the first date of publication, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.

This the 10th day of November, 1989.

Philip A. Glass

225 Hillsborough Place, Suite 450 Post Office Box 1983 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Telephone (919 ) 821 2600 November 16, 23, 30,1989

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to General Statutes 48A-43, Arlington Mr. Store It will sell at public sale various items of personal property pur suant to the assertion of a lien for rental of the self storage fa cllity at Mr. Store It.

This sale will be on December 14, 1989 at 2:00PM at Arlington Mr. Store It, 408 W. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC, 27834 Phone: 756 9933

Kenny Staton-Unit D-30; Box 29 Lake Side Tr. Pk., Tarboro, NC 27886. Dinette table and 4 chairs, TV, roll away bed, table lamp, dinette table and 2 chairs, 1 cot fee table, 1 end table, 1 water bed, personal items Brenda McNeil-Unit F-11; 113 Shackleford St., Farmville, NC 27828. Recllner chair, Whirlpool washer, couch, chair, coffee table, chest of drawers, table, mattress, vacuum cleaner, 25 boxes of glassware, miscella neous and personal items.

Milton Spell Unit B 40; 416 Pit tman Dr., Greenville, NC 27834 Coffee table, small motor bike, stereo, trunk, floor lamp, iron ing board, crutches, 10 large boxes, 2 bags, 2 bar stools, sofa, 3 chairs, barrel type bar.

Annette Campbell Unit C-37; 125 N. Eastern St., Greenville, NC 27834. Books, 16 boxes miscella neous and personal items,

ieces of luggage, Christmas uaby crib and mattress, 1 piece of furniture with drawers

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

89 SP

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust by JOHN T. WORTHINGTON, JR. and wife, ANITA H. WORTHINGTON to Kurt C. Lewin, trustee(s), dated the 11th day of April, 1988, and recorded in Book 173, Page 789, In the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersign ed, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee rn said deed of trust by an instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, on WEDNESDAY the 13th day of December, 1989, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being mo^-e particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lof 15, Block "B" of Summerfield Subdivision, Phase I, Section I, as shown on that certain plat recorded in Map Book 32, Page 283, Pitt County Registry.

BEING all of Lot 17, Block "B " of Summerfield Subdivision, Phase I, Section I, as shown on that certain plat recorded in Map Book 32, Page 283, Pitt County Registry.

Lot 15, Block "B" of Summer field Subdivision, Phase I, Sec tion I, has been previously released.

Said single family dwelling be ing located at: 843 McLawTiorn Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 22nd day of November, 1989.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee J. WILLIAM ANDERSON,

Attorney 210 E. Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville, NC 28301 (919) 483 3300

November 30; December 7,1989

Expressway, Dallas, Texas 75206. Anyone wishing to examine the (.ol lateral 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 offered for sale In bulk and not piecern^eal, and will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS" and without warranty or representation of any kind or character by Secured Party. The sale will be for cash (or cash equivalent acceptable to Secured Party in its sold discretion) to the highest bidder. Secured Party reserves the right to bid on and purchase the Collateral.

Secured Party reserves the right to adjourn the sale provid ed for hereunder from time-to-time and reconvene such sale as announced at any such adjournment.

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

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK The undersigned, having this davoualifled as Executrix of the Estate ot JAMES HOWARD CARSON, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the 23rd day ot May. 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 9th day of November, 1989

Alma LuAnneCarson, Executrix Estate of

Registry, said point of beginning being located North 84-25 18 West 111.53 feet from a point located in the center line of N.C.S.R. 1725 represented by a railroad spike set over an ex isting nail, which said point in the center line of N.C.S.R. 17251s located 1144.7 feet in a southerly direction along the center line of N.C.S.R 1725 from the point of intersection of the center line of NC.S.R. 1725 with the center line of N.C.S.R. 1711; thence from said point of BEGINNING and running South 05-34-42 West 105 feet along the present western line of the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Chui;ch property to an existing iron pipe located in the northern line of Tract II ot the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church prop erty as described in Deed Book R 48, Page 790, of the Pitt County Public Registry; thence North 84 25-18 West 82 feet along and with the present northern boundary of the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church prop erty to an iron stake set m said line, a new corner with Brown; thence North 02 34 42 East 60 feet to an iron stake set, a new corner with Brown; thence North 67-40 36 East 96.34 feet, a new line with the Tom Brown property to the existing Iron pipe located at the point and place of beginning and being a tract or parcel of land designated as Tract III, containing 0.159 acres taken from that 7,103 acres tract of land conveyed by Retha Dixon, widow, to Tom Brown and wife, Fannie Mae Brown, by deed appearing of record in the Pitt County Public Registry dated March 1979.

TRACT NO. II: Situate In Switt Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at iron stake on the North side of White's Branch, and runs thence with the old Lewis Tilghman line S 47 40 E 600 feet to a stake, thence S 55-30 W 4521 feet to an iron stake in an old line; thence N 34-20 W 590 feet to an old pop lar tree, an old corner of the Lewis Tilghman land, thence with the old Lewis Tilghman line N 55 30 E 4385 feet to the begin ning, containing 57 acres, more or less, and being the western part of Lewis Tilghman land as recorded in Book 0-6, Page 31; said tract of land being shown by map made by AAeriwitner Lewis, R L S., in May, 1947. There is excepted from the above tract that certain parcel or piece of land conveyed to Odell Tilghman, Jr. as recorded in Book T 33, Page 301 of the Pitt County Public Registry. There Is further excepted that parcel of land lying and being in Seitt Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron slake In the southern right of way of SR 1916, said iron stake being the corner between the McLawhorn land and the land of Odell Tillmon and wife, Febie (the same being the northeast corner of the McLawhorn land the northwest corner of the Tillmon land), thence from said point of begin ning S 64 30 E 125 feet along the southern right of way of SR 19)6 to an iron stake, a new corner this day made, thence S 20 30 W 200 teet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence N 85 23 W 371,58

and sliding doors.

Warren Hicks-Unit M5; 2462 Stantonsburg Rd., Suite 114, Greenville, NC 27834. 1 brass flower stand, 8 chairs, mattress and springs, exerciser, 7 boxes miscellaneous and personal items.

Madge Moore Unit B 12, Route #1, P.O. Box 203 T, Bethel, NCX 27812. 12 boxes, 1 child's rocker,

1 brass bed, 1 trunk, 1 lamp, 1 sofa, 1 bed frame, 1 brass cocktail table, 1 lamp, 1 sofa, 1 bed frame, 1 brass cocktail table, 1 lamp, table, 1 loveseat, 1 mattress and box springs, and other miscellaneous items.

Megan Newell-Unit A-65: 611 E. nth St., Apt. D, Greenville, NC 27834. TV, 2 small tables, 1 white chest of drawers, full mattress,

8 boxes miscellaneous and per sonal items.

Dave Boyd Unit G 18: P.O. Box 232, Ayden, NC 28513. Chair, kerosene heater, 2 electric fans, 25 plus crates and boxes of miscellaneous and personal items. Rawls Plumbing Co. Unit G-6 & 7;/ Hi Peppertree, Greenville, NC 27834. Tools, pipe, various plumbing fixtures and personal items.

JR. Raschilla-Unit E 12; 37 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, MA. Roll top desk, bed, dresser, sofa and chair, hall tree, ladder, chairs, etec. broom, boat pad dies, box and bags of miscella neous items and personal items. November 16,30; Dec. 7,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mable Willoughby Hardee, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 23, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate py ment.

This 20th day of November, 1989

Teresa Ann Evans Route 6, Box 325-E Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Mable Willoughby Hardee.

EASTGATE MOTORS $Rock Bottom Price Sale$

1988 FORD Taurus GL, $8,895.

1988 PONTIAC Lemans $4,995. 1987 PONTIAC Trans Am. $10,295. .

1986 PONTIAC Parisenne. $5,695.

1986 HONDA Prelude. $7,995.

1986 CHEVY Cargo Van. $3,895. 1986 FORD Aerostar. $6,995.

1985 OLDS CUTLASS. $3,895.

1985 NISSAN Sentra. $3,695.

1985 BUICK LeSabre. $4,995.

1985 DODGE Caravan. $5,995.

19IS OLDS CUTLASS. $3,995.

1984 COLT Vista Wagon. $3,495. 1984 OLDS 88. $3,695.

1983 CHEVY Camaro Z 28. $3,995.

1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker $3,695.

1983 MERCURY Marquis. $4,895.

1982 BUICK Skyhawk. $2,195.

1981 BUICK Park Avenue. $2,995.

1981 PONTIAC Phoenix. $695. 1979 OLDS Stationwagon. $1,295. 1979 BUICK Stationwagon. $495. 1978 MERCURY Marquis. $1,295.

1971 CHEVY Motor home. $7,495.

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. 355-2193-Nights, Wally 752-4377

013

Buick

MUST SELL! 1986 Buick Cen tury Limited, 4 door, fully load ed. Excellent condition. 68,000 miles. $5,200. Call Day 355-6232; night 756-6879

1981 BUICK REGAL. V6, 93,000 miles, good condition. $1400 or bestoffer. 355 2959 after 5.

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great 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.

002

Personals

1989 BUICK CENTURY

Limited, loaded, like new, must sacrifice, take up payments. Call evenings or weekends, 757-1695; days, 756 8829._

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC! Original throughout. Phone 946-1811 days; 975-3282 nights^_

1987 SEDAN DEVILLE. AAost options, 49,000 miles. Front drive. $13,000.757-1626. _

015

Chevrolet

MUST SELL. 1975 Artonte Carlo. $700 or best offer. Call 758-4931. 1978 CHEVY ESTATE WAGON,

V8, clean, one owner, power options, good condition. $2500 firm. David, 756-1135 or 830 3899.

1982 CITATION, good condition. Asking $1695. Contact after 5:00 p.m. 524-5791.

19M CHEVROLET CORSICA

4door, automatic, air. Nice family car. Only $6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256. _

1911 MUSTANG. Excallent con dition, new radials, 4 cylinder, easy on gas. $2250.830-0772.

1982 FORD FUTURA, 4 dow, all extras, good tires, runs good and looks good. Asking $675. Call 355-2784. _

1984 FORD ESCORT L. Five speed, air, silver gray, ellent condition, low miles. 756-8692 leave message. _

1987 MUSTANG LX. Great con

dition, low mileage. Asking $6000. Call 355-7900 nfghtv_

1988 FORD TEMPO OL Fully 6Quipp6d Air conditionAQi power steering and brakes, power locks, d*ly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and specially priced at only $7,995. Call CurtH at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

021

Oldsmobile

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

016

Chrysler

CONVERTIBLE 1988 Chrysler LeBaron Turbo, like new condition. $13,800 or best offer. Days, 946-3248 or nights, 946 4389, leave message. _

017

Dodge

1913 DODGE 400 4 door family Sedan. Nice car! Only $3,498. Call Ronald af Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

018

Ford

1 965 FORD MUSTANG

(Classic). $2495. Call after 6pm, 355 7699.

1984 CUTLASS Cruiser Wagon. Clean, good fires, 60,000 miles, V6.S31

I. Call 746-6217.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1-5 p.m. 756-5668.

1987 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Ciera. V6 automatic, white/ white vinyl top, Am/Fm cassette, maroon velour Inter! or, excellent condition. $5,500. It interested please call 830-1600 Extension 429, 9am-4pm., Mon day-Friday._

022 Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 door V-8.$650. Call 830-0656.

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1985 Pontiac 6000 STE, one owner loaded, digital dash, extra clean inside and out, very well main tained. $900 down-$198 per month or $4700. Call Mont at 756-1037.

1985 PONTIAC Bonneville LE Gray, excellent condition. Call 355-2929.

V971 PONTIAC LEMAf.

high pertormace engine, work, has some 71,000 miles. Will take Call Charlie, 1-946-6639 leaye message.

1984 GRAND AM ELITE. L^ ed. Assume payments, le$s th#h 2 years owed. 825-1110.

1987 GRAND AM Air, cnAsli^ control, power wlndonrw 8^-cellent condition. $SOO ani-assume loan. 355-7592 after6. < r-

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM^ door automatic, air, power wfyv, dows, low miles, dark Sharp! Sigmon Subaru,$p8Cipfr price only $7995. Call. Curtk 355-1256, 4-.-- -j-ir.

024

Foreign CaC ECHELES IMPORT ^

PECHELES I

ROCKYMOUNT;PtwneW7-0425 c

1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETtS. 1

Clean, runs well. $950 fIrM. David, 7S6-11350f 830-3899.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 oon.A^ spet, new paint. LookA.etBAL inside and out. Must see to ep-., predate. Call 758-4535.

1979 MERCEDES BENZ 450^ nice car. $5400. Call 758-7042-

1981 HONDA ACCORD 4-d00r*^T owner. Runs good, looks geWB -

Call 830-1713._^

1983 DATSUN MOZX, le

1983 MAZDA RX7 OSL. FuUy Take over paymepts_ tor 30 months. 756^86^,

equipped. $177.59 tor

1913 SUBARU GL Station Wagon. Light blue, cMaikMn8i. carl Was $3W. Sigmon SutMruJ low sale price only $2989. CallS Curtis, 355-1256._ 5

1914 SUBARU OL Sta|Rn wagon. 5-speed with al(i

$4W5. Now only $3988. C#!!__

tis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256,.

1987 RX7. Extra clean. OttrZie! 4241 after 6:00pm.

I, GROVER C. HADDOCK JR.,

will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on Monday, December 11,1989 at 7:30 PM, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, tor the purpose of considering a request by Clee Wilder and Curtis Cummings d/b/a Wilder and Cummings Limousine Service, for a Certlfi cate of Convenience and Necessity to operate a limou sine.

All interested citizens are en curaged to be prese'nt at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an oppor tunity tobeheard Lois b. Worthinton,

City Clerk November 30,1989

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Us ing laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will tight to get your good credit back. MPS, Box 111DR, Bath, N.C. 27808.

1 964 4229_

ROUND TRIP TICKET from Greenville to Islip, Long Island. Leave December 21; return January 1.355 3311.

THESE DEMOS HAVE GOT TO GO! r.OME IN NOW FOR SAVPtGS!

1989 C10703 S.W.B.

Fleetslde Pickup 2x2 Red. St. #159 Loaded

$100 REWARD! No question asked tor return of portable tree stand lost in the Garnerville area. Call 756-5114 ask for Richard Calloway days; after 6, 756 8342.

007 Special Notices

HAVE SANTA VISIT the kids between December 1st 24th. Call Jeff at 752 4641 after 7:00 p.m.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

?ranting to NGS AND

STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF DALLAS NOTICEOF PUBLICSALE

WHEREAS, on the 30th day of August, 1988, H & H DISCOUNT COMPANY, INC. ("Debtor") executed a Security Agreement CAPRO(K SAV-LOAN ASSOCIA f IO predecessor in-interest to

CAPROCK FEDERAL SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION ("Secured Party"), a security 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 tha* on Thursday, the 7th day of December, 1989, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., Secured Party will sell "le Collateral af the offices ot its at torneys, CHANTILIS 8, BROUSSEAU, nil Campbell Centre II, 8150 North Central

on Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

1%0VERINV0ICFSALE

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac-Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1 8Cj-662 6156

JEWaRY REPAIR & SALES

Must have complete knowledge of jewelry repairs. Pay commensurate with experience. Full Ol part-time. Full benefits with full time empiov* iiient. Apply

^^Brmdies.

3700 S. Memorial Drive Creenvilie, NC

Ust Price........16.015.()ft

Wynne's Discount . .* 2,715.(X)

13,300.00 G.M. Rebate.........*500.00

Your Price Only

B*IICBslssT*.TItls.Tais._

1989 S-10 Blazer CTIO 4x4

Red. St. #19 Loaded!

Your Price

Ust Price ......18.898.QD

Wynne Discount . .*2,898.00

*16,000.00

G.M. Rebate .......*1,250.00

cu, *14,750*

' Hw NC Balsa Tisx. Tttls, 8i Tags.

1988 Berctta GT ., . no

Black. St. #720 List Pricc........12,748.00

Loaded! Wyunc Discount . . . .^,748.00

Your Price Only

10,000**

> Him NC Balsa Tax. TlUs, It Tags.

1988 Suburban CV 10906 4x4

Gray & Red St. #828 Loaded!

List Pricc .....^2.406.(

Wynne Discount .^5.411.1

Your Price Only

16,995***

' PIM NC Balas tax. Tttls, ft Tags.

NORTH CAROLINA RURAL TELECOMMUNICATION CORPOR.\TIONS

POSrnON IDENTIFICATIONEXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

EDUCATION: College degree either in Business Adminisu-aiion, Economics .engineering. or other related field. Long-term proven experience may be subsututed for a portion of the education requirement

EXPERIENCE; Minimum of five years successfully managing a diversified business

with minimum supervisory responsibility of three professional

will be given to business experience in an electrical/electronic field. .

cessful experience in dealing with committees and boards.

KNOWLEDGE; Must have basic knowledge of accounung principles. Should be knowlidgeable concerning Suue and Federal corporaon tax regulations ^nd laws^ A general working knowledge of office procedures and dau processing ^

Significant preference will be given to individual with tockground in electronic prod uct based Corporaon, most specifically communicauons related.

ABILITIES AND SKIIJ.S; Must have ability to communicate both verbally and m wring. Must have strong management skills in direcung. planning coordinaung ZSng rg.nl,i*g. Mu..V able ,o d..l wid. dvie. wh.ch ,n

nature and objecves. Skills in direcung and mouvaung people arc necessary.

WORKING GONDITIONS: Must be able to travel as necessary and possess a valid North Carolina vehicle operator's license with a safe driving record. Must be able to work under pressure to meet various deadlines.

SALARY AND BENUITS: Starting salary range 38,000 plus with available bonus package. Excellent fringe benefits and transporuon allowance, all business expenses paid

Resumes with references will be accepted unul 5 p.m., December 22,1989, Resumes should le forwarded to:

Personnel Committee NCRTC P.O. Box 667 Enfield, North Carolina 27823 EOE/M/F/V/H _

GM Auction Cars - Full Warranty!

1989 CORSICA 10,660 miles GRAY 1989 CORSICA 13,742 miles WHITE 1989 CELEBRITY 14,006 mes GRAY 1989 CELEBRITY 22.496 miles WHITE

1987 HONDA CRX SI 54.000 miles BLACK One Owner 1987 CELEBRITY46.000 miles WHITE One Owner

1987 CAVALIER WAGON 38,000 mes WHITE One Owner 1986 FORD TEMPO GL 57,000 miles RED One Owner 1986 CAPRICE BLUE

1986 CAVALIER 47,000 miles BLUE

1986 CAPRICE 60,000 miles BLUE One Owner

1985 BUICK V6 WHITE

1984 FORD 4 DR 29,000 miles BLUE

1983 CAVALIER RED

Trucks

1988 CIO TRUCK 2x2

1983 CUSTOM CIO AT/AR WHITE/RED 1976 FORD TRUCK BEIGE

Others

CHEVETTE

1983 MALIBU WAGON

1984 210 4x4

WYNNE CHEVROLET/GEH

"On the comer, on the square" Drive a Little, Save A Lot! ^ For the best deal around, see one of our professional salesmen!

825-4321

Bethel. NC

Thii'sdaV (llassifieds

024 Fortgn Cars

1M4 SUBARU 4 whMl drive ste-tionwagon. Sunroof, Ir. Good I condition. Day> 130 IB40, Nights/<ekl 3S5-3904.

MI TOYOTA CAMRY 4 door sedAbufofnatic, air, iow tniias at Sigmon Subaru. Caii^iiTO, 355 126. ^IrOYOTA COROLLA. Was SS99 Now $43t1. 4-door 5 spaed wittwatrrCall Curtis at Sigmon Sut>4u< 335-1256. msJoYOTA CELCIA Am/Fm cassRtte, power sunroof, cruise contRoi,^ good condition. $6,000. Caiiofte> 7SS-1347.

FtMlCELICA GT. White hat-chtwk, auto, upgrade stereo casatll, new brakes and tires, low|njtloaf>- Exceiient condi-tion|$7W. 975-6061 after 7pm or I message.

automatic, T-tops, biue interior. Cail 919-795-3402; evenings,

.... NISSAN Maxima GXE. LoaBed, sunroof, new tires, high mil S7B50.923 0661 Bath, N.C

19M^SAN PULSAR XE with T t#. 5-speed, cassette. BeatUui.red sports car for only $7,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon

naa. Boats & Motors

BREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PiU^ Co^ty's oniy fail line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-YapiRtio and Evinrude endfUM with over 18 years ser-viiR'eifpSrience to back if up. Come by today for year's best ckdMt~deals. 758-5938.

INSSDE-WINTER Boat Storage.

OMmpers, etc. Call 756 4125, 'R#y Cannon, Monthly leRSPRvlllable.

:<AP BOAT. 20', new 9

myjtic-

Hf*Wanr

fanmar diesal with trailer Bmfoticonditlon. $13,500 or best offer. 919-638-4574, New Bern.

RUuEtfERGI-ASS, Speciallz ing In alLtypes of fiberglass and b<^ repairs. 746-6433. ir^SfOBIE WITH TRAILER, exeditht condition. $2000 nego-tiabfe IMust sell. 355-0369 after 5 00- p.hi. or leave message. GrRatQirlstmasglft

1814'. WINCHESTER. 115 Mari ner, tilt.<and trim, new seats. Reduced for Christmas. $2600. 3j5-269t;

03tCamping Equipment

14x76, ca

thedrai ceiling, fireplace, stereo aed.ph^rplnning. Available In Mpfih. Price is pay off. 752-7373

DM Cycles For Sale

19 HONDA V-45 7S0cc shaft drive, water cooled, needs mWor repair. $550 or best offer. Ddyt, 946-3248 or 946-4389, nighfs, teave message.

034 Cycles For Sale

450 HONDA MOTORCYCLE.

$500. Call 758-5103.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 CHEVROLET Panel Van. Dependable. Priced to sell I 756-1111,8:30-5:00.

1981 DODGE RAM Work Van. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call 792 8689.

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 oHer. Call 758-4217 after 5pm.

1984 SUBURBAN Silverado, V4 Ton, C-20 diesal, heavy duty trailering package, bucket seats, dual air, all power options. Excellent condition. $7500. Call 756-1667.

1986 MITSUBISHI. 5 speed, black with tarp, runs good, looks good. $3,300. Call 757-3369.

1987 CMC S-15 JIMMY 4 wheel drive. Red, new tires, loaded, one owner, low mileage. Best offer. 756-9197 after 4pm.

1988 MAZDA SES White, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm, 27,000 miles, like new. $6950.923-0661 Bath, N.C.

350 CHEVEROLET Engine motor, complete. 12 foot Alumi num boat. 747-3533 after 7pm.

044

Child Care

CHILDREN'S WORLD Learn ing Center has an immediate opening for full time teacher. Please apply in person, 1360 Southwest Greenville Blvd.

CHRISTIAN LADY on

Statonsburg Road would like to babysit in her home. 757 3641.

EXPERIENCED BabysiHing in my home, day or night, day Friday. Call 752-3962days.

RESPONSIBLE, LOVING per

son needed to provide care for seven month old twins In our home AAonday-Friday, 8 5. Own transportation and references required. Excellent working conditions. Position to begin after Christmas. 355 2699 after 5.

WILL DO BABYSITTING In my

home. Call 746 9199.

050

Pets

AKC BOXER PUPPIES. Fawn and white with black mask. 3 females and 2 males. 6 weeks old. Call 355 7774 or 830-0543.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

RqqiobllR SRlM RxpRriRncR rtquirRd. Must b motivat-,-Jvand ambitious parson. Banafits include paid vaca-Itton,' profit sharing, medical insurancs, Ufa insurance, Idspndant life and disability insurancs. AH inquiries In I sirici confidence.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups, $150 Call 758-7374.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever yellow and black. Ready December 14. Make your selec tion now for Christmas. Call 756-6378 after 6pm _

AKC REGISTERED Red, Long-Hair, Male, Miniature Dachshund. 746-8253.

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES for sale. Up-to date on shots. Call 75SC732.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES. Ready for Christmas. Call 752 1614, please leave message.

AKC TOY POODLES, Chows, Cockers, and Schnauzers. Call 746 4328.

GREAT COMPANION.

Previous showcat, registered with papers, beautiful female Blue American, shorthair 7 year old cat. Spayed and declawed. All shots. $100 cash only please. Call 756-7653 anytime.

KITTENS FOR CHRISTMAS,

Persian/Himilayan hybrid. Call 355-7592 after 6:00 p.m.

MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Mixed puppy, between 6-9 months old. very friendly, free to a good home. Call 756-6331 if interested.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

WANTED: FULL TIME secre tary/receptionist/insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience prefel-red. Must be a well organized self starting individual. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send resume to Secre tary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT, Full time, experience preferred, den-tal X-ray certified. Write DRitl463, c/o The Dally Reflec tor. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LICENSED NURSES needed to work with AAedical Personnel Pool on private duty cases and in facilities. Competitive pay and benefits. Call 1 800 448 9986.

756-5253 and ask for Mike Phelps

059

Help Wanted Medical

059

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal

ary position $25,000 per year with good conspany benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1-800 541 9986.

FULL TIME Position for expe rienced Medical Receptionist with local office. Excellent sala ry/benefits package. Send resume to; DRI1461, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

HOSPITAL NURSING Too stressful as a secocKl 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 tor home nealtn care's flexible hours.

LPN's-RN's NEEDED for

private duty home case in Greenville area. Call 1-800-448-9986.

MLT (ASCP) or eligible to work in physician's office. Knowledge of Quality control and instrument maintenance a must. Send curriculumi vita to DR 1462, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ORTHODONTISTS Assistant/ Seeking an exceptional team person. Experienced preferred tor this upbeat progressive of lice. Call 756 7007.

PERSONAL CARE AIDES

needed to provide homecare services to patients in Greenville, Ayden, Griffon and Snow Hill. Nursing assistant certificate or prior experience required. Send resume to Greta Gallo, P.O. Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527-9561 or toll-free 1 800 421-2452. EOE.

PITT FAMILY PHYSICIANS Is

looking for an LPN or RN. Call 746-3116.

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 an interview.

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part time. Call Linda, 758 2700at Health Force.

ACCOUNTANT

Accountant wanted with 2 or more years general accounting experience in industry. Must have accounting major with expertise in general ledger, special projects, and general ledger entries. Must be familiar with PC and Lotus. Temporary position for 6 months with possibility to become permanent.

All replies confidential. Please send detailed resume with salary requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSH, INC. Attention: Personnel Department P.O. Box 1606 GreenviUe, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer_

fut

WANTED

^'Experienced Sewing room ^Supervisors. Must have knowledge of sewing, projection, and quality.

$11

offer:

^celient working conditions ^^ical insurance, 7 paid ,iliplidays, paid vacations and .salary based on experience. "Ptbase apply in person or call 823-7747.

Tom Togs, Inc. Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC 27819

Our small learning environment is the perfect setting for you to further develop expertise or to gain experience in the dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience, we have a position for you.

,We currently are looking for individuals interested in joining the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pin County team as:

. Management Nurses

* Staff Nurses

As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis services, youll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thafs fast 'paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like:

* Health, Dental and Lift Insurance

* Flexible Paid Time Off Program

* Fully Paid Training Program

* Advancemant Opportunities

* Tuition Raimbursamsnt

* National Transfer Opportunities and More!

* Sign-On Bonus

* 2,000 SignOn Bonus For Next 2 Candidates Selected For Employment

For more information or an appointment, call (919) 752-1520 or send your resume to: Greenville Dialysis Centar/BMA-Pitt County, 6 Doctors Park, Greenvills, NC 27834

An aqual opportunity imployw.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

Help Wanted Medical

RN'i NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homobound Pationts. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE

RNs, $12.25 Per Hour. LPNs, $10 per hour. Night, weekend and K)liday dlHerential. Private duty provided by Tar Heel Health Cart Services. Please call 522-1458 or 1-800-541-9986 to apply.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST:

Private practice seeks NC licensed eligible speech/ language pathologist to provide services for a varied population n G r e e n -ville/Washlngton/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 83G1650.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn nrvoney. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

For experienced cooks. Apply Monday-Friday, 2:00-4:00 p.m.. Golden Corral.

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1 800 448 8567.

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 VVinner Chevrolet.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS.

Now hiring full and part tInM aerobic Instructors. National certification preferrad, experience required. Salary $5-$10 per hour depending upon experience. AMlications will be received from 12-6pm., Monday, December 4th at 301 Plaza Drive. For more Information call 756-1592ask for Diane. ASSEMBLERS. Work at home! Earn to $339 vreek. Call our amazing n>essage 1-804-890-0975.

ASSEMBLE OUR Products from your location. Earn up to $525 per week. Call for details, 1 512-448-6456.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$ 756-6396.

BARTENDERS/DOORMEN

Immediate opening, no experience. Sports Pad, 757-3658 ask for George.

BUNCH TRUCKING Company needs good experienced drivers with clean driving record to pull long distance flat beds. Home most weekends. Call 919/946-1215 Monday-Friday from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

CIVIL ENGINEER - Experl ence in roads, drainage, waste and sewer design. Call 919-637-2727 or send resume to: Thomas Engineering Consultants, P.O.Box 1309, New Bern NC 28560.

PERSONAL LINES customer service representative. Must have P&C license. Reply to Insurance, PO Box 2584, Greenville, NC 27836.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

Soi BaxWf^

BMW VOLVO JilP/IAGLI

is now seekir^ applicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are looking for selfmotivated, sharp individuals to join our team. We offer one of the best compensation plans in the industry with potential income up to *50,(X)0 per year the first year.

Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9 am -11 am, Monday - Friday

at Bob Barbour BMW - Volvo Jeep/Eagle 3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

-Division of National Medical Cara

Worid's Largest Provider of Dialysis Services

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CONVENIENCE STORE Man ager. Customar and team oriented. Organized end flexi ble. Retail nunegement experi ence preferred. Will train. Benefits include profit sharing and group insurance. Apply Short stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7:00 e.m. and 2:00 p.m., see Daryl.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP. Must be willing to work evenings and weekends Good pay. Good attitude a must. Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1110 North AAemori-el Drive. No phone calls. COOKS: Part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. S3.50 per hour. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

040 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

EVANS STREET BINGO Good pay. Apply In person, no phone calls please! 1002 South Evans Street, behind Scott's Cleaners.

exactly. The job opportunity you've been looking tor: Management position available Immediately in retail. Only the aggressive and energetic need apply. Call Rebecca at 355 1010. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Wanted. Call 746 6483.

COSMETOLOGIST. Booth rent el or commission. Great loca tion. For interview, call 830-5462 AAonday Friday.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R.. 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent Income! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874 4938 extension 158.

floral DESIGNER, Full Time position available. Expe rience preferred, will consider training. Must be dependable and have an outgoing personality. Apply in person Cox Floral Service, Arlington Village. 756 7226.

FOOD SERVICE, Part and Full time. Inquire in person only tem-4pm, any day but Friday at Ernie s Famous Subs, 911 South AAemorla! Drive

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

K&WCAFETERIA CAROLINA EAST MALL

(OLDsasCAFETERIA)

Accepting applications for all positions.

BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Free Meals 'Health Insurance Life Insurance Profit Sharing Paid Vacation Credit Union Apply in person Wednesday-Saturday, 9 12 and 2 5.

EOE M/F

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME

Cleaning person needed. $3.3S-$5 per hour, first, second and third shifts. Apply in person at Royal Janitorial Service, Highway 11 Sooth, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet.

KENNEL HELP, Part Time, Helen's Grooming World, Call 758 6333.

MANAGEMENT. Opportunity for aggressive individual with drafting and design knowledge to train in an expanding

reprographics and drattifW sup ply company located in Greenville, N.C. Salary, bonuses and

HAIR DESSER Wanted. Apply In person at (Jeorge s Hair be signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

TlIlMARKETiGTrr^ Aggressive salesperson. Male Christian preferred. Weeks Seed Company, 757 1234.

benefits commensurate with experience. Send resume and ap plication to McGee Reprographics 8. Drafting Supply Company, 2527 S. 17th Street, Wilmington, NC 28401, Resume held in strict confidence.

MECHANIC APPRENTICE

Will scholarship at PCC and give part time job. Call John at 752-7131 for interview.

MUSICIAN WANTED; Must

play piano and organ on Sundays, Sunday nights, Friday nights. Call 758 7819 or 355 2038 after 5:00 p. m.

. Excellent Benetits

r.Top Compensation

F. complete ^ location

A,UT()MC)1

WAL-MART

interested In Making A Change? We Are Looking For Experienced Retail Management Personnel

JOBS AND TRAINING AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

MENS WEAR .TOYS

. BOYS WEAR . SPORTING GOODS

GIRLS WEAR AUTOMOTIVE

LADIES WEAR COSMETICS

. INFANTS WEAR GARDEN CENTER

FABRICS .STATIONARY

DOMESTICS FOODS

. SHOES HARDWARE/PAINTS

. JEWELRY HOUSEWARES

WE ENCOURAGE APPLICATIONS FROM ALL INTERESTED SENIOR CITIZENS WANTING FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYMENT_

ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BENEFITS

EXCELLENT WORKING CONDmONS * c-^K^mRCHASE PLAN

;OPPORTUNITIES fSa^oSl- Sn PURCHASES

' FLEXIBLE SCHEDUUNG WHEN POSSIBLE PER WEEK AVERAGE)

WE ALSO OFFER THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL BENEFITS FOR ALL FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES

- GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE . paid VACATIONS

xQBOUP UFE INSURANCE . SICK LEAVE

SHORT TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING AND REWARDING CAREER 0PP0RTUNI1Y - AND YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN ANY OF THE AREAS LISTED ABOVE - WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU!

APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN BY WAL-MART MANAGEMENT 103 Oakmont Drive

Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday 8-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 8-8 p.m.

EQUAL OPPOHTtlNrrY EMPLOYER-EMPLOYER PAID AD _

Fall Value Of Savings...

On these fine selectiens ef used vehicles.

1987 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

Low miles, gray metallic, gray leather interior, all options, power windows, power door locU, cruise control, tilt wheel, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo cassette. This Is a loaded up car in excellent condition.

1986 CHEVY ASTRO VAN

31.000 miles, two tone blue, blue velour interior, V-6, power wirvlows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, excellent condition.

1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE

4 door, fow miles, white, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, like new. The perfect first car for that special student!

1987 FORD TEMPO SEDAN

4 door, low miles, red, gray cloth Interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-i^ stereo, extra sharp. Very, very nice. Extra good buy!

1986 FORD ESCORT SEDAN

16.000 miles, gray metallic, one owner, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Extra low mileage. Extra nice car!

1986 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

23.000 miles, white, tan interior, loaded, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, pxjwer windows, power door locks, cruise control tilt wheel, automatic overdrive, 4x4, AM-FM stereo/cassette, alloy wheels, like new. This vehicle is just like a new one at about the price.

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS PICKUP SE5

Red. one owner, gray cloth, power steering, power brakes, air, 5 speed, ^ AM-FM stereo, spoke white wheels. Camper shell.

1989 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM SEDAN

Low miles, white, blue vcbur, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, like new. Two to choose from. These cars are our own service loaners. Save big!

1986 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO

Low miles, maroon metallic, extra sharp.

1989 NISS/VN SENTRA COUPE

11.000 miles, white, tan interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, extra sharp. Sec how much car a little money can buy.

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA DX

6.000 miles, burgundy metallic, tweed cloth, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. A real nice car that is like new in every way!

1988 OLDS CALAIS COUPE

Blue Metallic, blue bucket seats, loaded, one local owner, alloy wheels, extra sharp. Looking for a "double sharp" sports coupe? This is it!

1987 DODGE RAM 150 PICKUP

Low miles, gold/beige, one owner local, V-8, automatic, power steering, ^ 0^ power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, extra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC 6000

'4 door, 35,000 miles, gray metallic. Nice car!

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

22.000 miles, silver metallic, gray leather interior, lull power, V-8. Extra nice

See One Of Our Professional Salesman Today...

Tom Dicken$4vany FIeigh*Lany Hanrell-Kcn Brown -Mike Laurin

Grant

BUICK

603 GreenviUe Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

ma^oa

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00

756-1877

>B"14 Th Datly R>flctor, Qrnvllle, N.C. Thursday, November 30,1989I'hursditA Classifieds

HtlpVI

Mlsctlla

MOUt

RCT' SilBH WaMTI6 to

work Oft both rnt. B your own bou. Mako your own hours. Call and maka appolntmant for In-ttrvlow. Exparlonco rtqulrtd. 7S2 710or7-9706.

JOB COACH COORDINATOR; Qualifications. College graduate emphasis on rehabilitation, special education or behavioral sciencM. Previous work experl ence in job development, work site training, task analysis with supported employment tor the mentally retarded.

Dutiu: Implement a Supported Employment program Jpb Coach AAodel in cooperation with local AOAP 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 statt. 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 addition to above) Associate Degree with emphasis on rehabilitation, special education or behavioral sciences.

Duties: Provide residency support in group homes for five de-velopmetnally disabled adults. Assume responsibilities of group home in absence of manager.

A^lications available from or send resumes to: Betty Randolph, 1'534 West 5th Street, Washington NC 27889 by December 8,1989,

ONE FULL TIME or part time cashier and 1 part-time or full time waitress needed. Apply In person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street. No phone calls.

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR

Needed for Town of Fountain. The job opening requires a working supervisor. Should be capable of repairing water lines, small equipment repairs, operate a backhoe, supervise a crew of workmen, etc. Benefits consist of: vacation, holidays, sick benefits and health in surance. Call 749 2881 for ap pointment.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your ser

vice. 752 6160._

ROUTE SALES. Some experience required. Good driving record a must. Apply In person be tween 4:00-4:00 p.m., Jeffreys Beer & Wine, North Greene Street, Greenville.

SALES CLERK, full time posi tion. Apply at Taff Stationers, 422 Arlington Boulevard.

>. Mature salesper-opportunity. Full . In Farmville. For

SALES POSITION. Nice ladies clothing store. Mature saU son. Growth time position, interview call 355-5900.

SALES CLERK, Part time/Full Tjne position available. Must be nA In appearance, ability to cdlfim

041

HRlpWintRd

Silt!

NAVlYO'SSr^HAflttK

to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come to work with us. Call today to find out how you can urn I35,000-$40,000 In your

first yur selling with the fastest growing contracting company In fhe U.S. AAanagement potential

a must For an Interview, call

1 80(F32t 3449 _

INSURANCE Sales and Service on established debit Guaran teed salary and commission to start 754 87118:30am 12.noon

MAVIS 4UTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired. Cal' Mavis Butts at 3SSi 7453.

NEED RECENT College gradu ate for sales opportunity. $32,000-$45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street. Green ville NC 27858.

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work without supervision for Texas oil company in Greenville area. We train. Write H.J. Dickerson, President, SWEPCO, Box 941005, Ft. Worth, TX 74141.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME Daycare teacher nee^d. Must have 2 years degree in childhood develop ment or 1 year experience working in daycare. Cbll 758 3441.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASBffrof^EfillOVERS N^

ed. Steady work, good pay and benefits. IndustHai surroundings. Apply at 449 Shipyard Boulevard. Wilmington NC, (919)392-1222,

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 754-5514 between 8am-5pm.

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Ex cellent benefits. Only experienced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 355-3355.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER AND

loggers helper needed. Some experience necessary. Call atter 7:00 p.m., 758-8942.

MECHANIC'S HELPER with tools needed. Call 752 0432. NEED WELDER that can Mig, Tig and portable weld. Also do some machine work. Also need machinists. Paid holidays, vacations and Christmas bonus. For more information, call 827 4840,7:30 4:30, ftAonday Friday

PIPEWORK

STARTING IMMEDIATELY

Pipe Welders and pipe fitters ne^d to start work in the Greenville and New Bern area today. Top pay available.

Now Accepting Applications For a December 4-18 Industrial Shutdown in the New Bern area 12 hour days: electricians, pipe fitters, pipe welders, iron workers, mill rights, form carpenters, top helpers and labor

Apply in person or call: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville NC, 919-355 9353, ask for Ann Marie

appearance, fimunicate well wifh oth

and like working with the pubiic. Apply in person Cox Floral Ser vice, Arlington Village. 754 7224.

employmeht

SALES $15,000 up! MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEE to $240!

WORD PROCESSOR $12,500 up!

MANAGER $300 up! COUNTER SALES $200 up!

MANY MORE!!

754 0434 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service SERVICE COORDINATOR. Coastal Fitness Center is now taking applications for Service Coordinator. Full time, salary plus bonuses and fringe benefifs. Person will be responsible for areobics .coordinftltgifc. AP9# events, o^fng prtg^ams7 I I yurs experience minimum requirements. Applications will be received between l2-4pm., Mon day, December 4th at 301 Plaza Drive. For more information call 754-1592 ask for Diane.

SHINGLE ROOFERS Needed Call 830-3433 anytime after 4pm and ask for Mike.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TEACHER/PARENT Positions for MR group home in Grifton. Batchelor's Degree preferred but experience considered. Ex cellenHoamOlB......

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179,8am 5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m. 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL 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, 919-977-9548. PO Box 819, Sharpsburg NC 27878.

SHEET METAL MEACHANIC,

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics. Ex perience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179, 8am 5pm.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 754 5989.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE Complete lawnr.maintgMiice. induding leaf i^lng md cleaning roofs and gutters. Call 754 5204 anytime for free estimate.

064 Work Wanted

tIMikAftY-fftAiND.'r dalned MlnUttr recently retired seeks church or pulpit supply In Greenville aru. 3S5- '134.

SWING AND alteration!

Of all kinds. Work done In my home. Call 355-7740.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinlshing hardwood floors Call after 4pm 242-6457

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830 9098

TONY BROWN'S TREE Ser

vice. Tree removal, stump grinding. Call 355 5533 for estimate.

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE

With bucket trunks. Call 758 1770.

069

Auctions

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect ibies, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every Thursday, starts at 7:00 p m . 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 754 3979 Auctioneer: Charles Whichard NCAL 44445 _

SDCnON^

Saturday, December 2, 7 p.m. Winterville Kiwlans Club, 3 miles South of Greenville, Just off Highway 11.

Antiques, furnitures, glassware, washstand, hall tree, iron bed, oak rocker, bayonets, jelly cupboard. porcellan dolls, crocks, jugs, gateleg tables, pewter, carnival glass, many more items.

NCAL 3149 Warren Auction 355-5044,944-5844.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, December 5,1989 at 10:00 AM 75 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. _

TLC AUCTION, 109 North May Street, Farmville, Friday, 7 p.m. Del is coming with a truckload of furniture. Saturday, 7 p.m. Jason's Wholesale Is here. See Sundays ad for Christmas sale. Sunday at 2 p.m. 753-7320 NCAL 4642.

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auction call 758 0591 or 756-3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

075 Computers

IBM PC/XT, Color monitor, hard disk, lots of extras, best offer. 754 6373.

IBM PC 512K RAM Dual 340 FDD MONO. 355 2814

XT COMPATIBLE 440K RAM 1

or 2 720K FDD. MONO or CGA. 355 2814

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD. Free Delivery! Call 1-823 6837.

LOG SPLITTER Rental or will split. Seasoned oak $50, Pine $35. Tony Brown's Services 355-5533.

OAK FIREWOOD For Sale, Delivered and stacked. Call 752 7072.

WOOD FOR SALE: I'z cord, $125. Pickup truck load, $45 delivered, $35 if you pick it up. 757 0031.

081

Furniture

KING SIZE WATERBED. Like new. large headboard with mir ror . 830 0654

MATCHING COUCH, rocker, chair, footstool, coffee table, 2 end tables. $350 or best offer. Call 355-0241 after 4:30, leave message.

RUSSET BROWN VELVET

sofa, good condition. $200 nego fiable. 758 5571 after6:00p m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FLEA MARKET, Pitt County Fairgrounds. Open every Fri day 12noon 4pm, every Saturday 8am 4pm and every Sunday 12noon 4pm. Space available in side or outside. 758-6518

ANNUAL CRAFT SALE Friday and Saturdays 10 a.m. 5 p.m. November 24 December 9. Winterville, 1 >3 miles past Pitt Community College, right at Roberts Welding, 1? miles on left in Shady Acres. Original, designs, quality work good prices. Marland, 754-0915

ECU WATER SKI TEAM Yard Sale. Bumper pool table, clothes, etc. 534 Crestline Boule vard. Club Pines. 7am 12

012 Oaragt-Yard Saltf

Take $0% off all tickatt Including 4 poater bad, starao, spukars, CB radio, car radio, clothing for bablu, children, boys, girls, woman and man all sizes. Boots, shoM, jewelry, housewares, floor polisher, lamps, wall decorations, juns, adding machine, exercise bicycle, luggage, toys, books and paperbacks, oldie 45 records, some albums, curtains, 2 sewing machines, 2 vacuum cleaners, rug piece, all 50% off. Nintendo games at $25 00 firm. Saturday, December 2nd, 208 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, 7:00 12:00, rain or shine.

ESTATE SALE/Yard Sale. Two weight benches and weights, 4 drawer storage cabinets (2'x4'), costume jewelry and new 14 carat gold jewelry, ladies' clothes (8-14), men's clothes (30-34), cpokb<x>ks and assorted art books, dresser drawers, 2 couches, chairs, double Jenny Lind bed frame, kitchen utensils, pots and pans, India scarves and materials, etc. No Sales Before 8:00AM! Saturday, 318 Prince Road, Eastwood Subdivision off of Greenville Boulevard between 10th and 14th.

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY.

Toys, household items, clothes. Take Highway 11 South, turn right on 903, Emerald Chase Subdivision area. Look for signs.

HUGE YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday. Between Homestead Park and Teel's Garage on Old River Road.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd.

Ram Horn Road one half miles pass Norfhwoods. Follow signs.

THE SOCK LADY will be at Tice Flea Market Saturday, December 2nd. Last time before Christmas. (No sales before 7:00).

YARD SALE Behind B's Barbecue, Highway 43 from 7am until.

YARD SALE St. PAUL'S

Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Street, Saturday, December 2nd from 8:00 12:00. Christmas trees and Christmas decorations, toys and games, dishes, small appliances, linens, books, househoid miscellaneous and lots and lots of clothing for all ages. Do your Christmas shopping early this year. (Use our parking iot and back entrance off of 3rd Street).

SCOOP UP SALES SUCCESS

with an economical, effective ad in classified! When you want resultscall 752 6164.

086 Farm Equipment

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS for

sale, 124 racks each, %7500 each. Call 1-749 4741.

092

Livestock

FEEDER PIG For sale Call after 6pm., 946 5917. _

HORSE FOR SALE. 2'3 year old gelding, registered. Can be seen after 6 p.m., 524 4651.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE.

lack. Call 752 1408.

Used

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5447 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

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 8. Ring Man, 752 3846.

APPLE PARER CORES, Slices in 5 seconds. Perfect for Christmas gifts or canners. Satisfaction guaranteed. $24.95, plus $2.00 shipping. Check or money order to: Gladwell Enterprises, P O. Box 152, Waynesville, NC 28786._

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 G L., 752 2326/754 4506 atter 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, tqp soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET Used Blue. 11x14 or 11x20. $50 per piece. See at Cricket Inn Motel, 758 5544.

CHRISTMAS TREES, $5 $25. You choose and we cut. Wreaths made daily. Merry Christmas Tree Farm, southwest ot Ayden, northwest of Grifton. 524 5832

CONCRETE STEPS, $22 per tread S 8, W Concrete Products, 820Mumford Road.

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. Fuliy insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 744 2134

CARPET BINDING And

customed made border rugs

APPRENTICE

OPTICIAN

Will train highly motivated person in all phases of optical work. Training will lead to NC Opticians license. Mechanical aptitude and willingness to learn essential. Reply to:

/ PO Box 7006 r\,Creeoville, NC 27835

sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919 975 4469

TRUCK DRIVER with Class A license and health card. Transport heavy equipment, some yard/utility work. Drug test required. Excellent pay and benefits. Hendrix Barnhill Company, 1819 Progress Road, CSreenville, NC 752 4122. An Eoual Opportunity Empioyer, Affirmative Action, M/F.

VCR TECHNICIAN Needed Benefits include hospitalization, sick leave and vacation. Experi ence required. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 841. Washington NC 27889 WAIT STAFF NEEDED. Fine dining, lunch and dinner hours available Call Mike at 752 7546 WEEKLY EASTERN North Carolina publication seeks features writer for one to two en tertainment stories per week Send resume and sample ot writ ing to AAagazine Editor, PO Box 14W, Morehead City, NC 28557 WELDERS NEEDED In job shop Good pay and benefits. Call 754 5989

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time. rrK^vated. am bitious sales agents. Eiq;elleM working conditions witR # professional atmosptier*., Call CENTURY2|ikNET

& ASSOCIATW. 3^7*16 An

Equal OpportunHy imployar

EARN $100.000 A YEAR

It you have the courage call 24 hour pre recorded message, 919^355 3154, wait 5 rings EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estafe Company Complete package of nvarketing tools For your con fidential interview contact Elaine. Coidwell Banker W G Blount & Associates Realtors, 75-3000or 754 4344 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville MANAGER AND Full time pos tion. Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village

FEETiNG CRAMPE^D? Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

DEMREAL's CLEANING Ser

vice, housework only. Call 830 5198

EDWARD'S PLUMBING Com

pany. We specialize in small jobs, 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? Call 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, mildev removal, carpentry work, vinyl siding and frim. 830-9054

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice All types of general repair All work guaranteexl. 756 5411.

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758 8074 or 744 4595 after 5 00 p m or anytime Saturday

LEAVES RAKED, Fast and dependable service. Call Andy at 752-7095 or leave message.

LEAVES RAKED and Bagged Call 752 8731

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing Phone 758 0318or 758 0022

LIVE-IN NURSE'S Aid with good work references Call 756 7096 or 754 1498 ask for Jean

NRY workc-block. brick. , patios Srtilpil jobs, Free ^ 355TO1

_ years estimate Home im

proviftnerf. 752 380?

PAINTING, wallpapering, alu minum siding aralication and guttqcolpaning. Call 752 2423.

PAINTING* lnterior>ExlrTar, Carpentry fCpaNing. all kind,. SprSy houefe* f* ml^w 'Sen jerienead Call 355-1740

ISfERl^Tairir

' removal. All wall zmjud in writM

itection. Call

wperyc^

714-70I0

rtltrfARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painling All work guaran feed References Hire a Vet 825 7748

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance Trees removed, stump grinding lots cleared, landscaping Call 830 1490

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Operating Room Fulltime openings for RN, LPN, and OR Tech.

Med/Surg - Fulltime openings for RN.

OB - Parttime opening for LPN.

ICU - Parttime 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.

OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT SAFETY PERSON

Medium size company in the Greenville/Kinston area seeks result oriented manager with a background in management and safety to join its textile industrial parts cleaning management team. Applicant should possess the following;

2-4 years line supervisory experience

Strong employee relations and people skills

Background in safety management

Quality cost, and high standards expected in housekeeping areas

We offer a good growth opportunity, room for advancement. Standard benefits package offered. Please forward resume to:

Box 430 Grifton, NC 28530

099 Misceilaneoui

5M6M6 INdAOlMtiTr

Ring. Mut Mill W Carat Mar quit tollfalra on yallow gold band. Writfan appralMl at $ira. Call Days S51-5831, Evtnlngs 754-4447 or 7S8-4373.

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

Gym Pac 2000, $50. Pollshad brass free-standing firescreen, traditional styling, $50. 355-0371.

FOR SALE: 14 CUBIC FOOT

Hotpoinf refrigerator, 4 years old, good condition $200, Call 758 9585 after 6:00 p.m

FOR SALE: 1/4 carat diamond solitaire. Call 756 3232.

ROLEX. What happens fo the trade-ins? Authentic, like new in box, fully guaranteed Preown ed and refurbished to like new condition by authorized Service CTR. Call 355 0015.

GE MICROWAVE, Large ca pacify, excellent condition, $100. Kenmore washer and dryer, white, 1988, heavy duty, 80 series, like new $375-washer, $275dryer. Almond refrigerator, 1988 Kenmore 20 cubic foot with ice maker, $475. Dining table with 4 chairs, for mica top, $150 . 744-9111 after 5pm.

HAND MDE-EAbric Christmas Stocking. Mad^'tq, order and personalized. Heirldopn quality. Call 756-8974 anytime.

LARGE KENMORE MMwave in good condition. $95. Call 355 0495.

MINK JACKET, Size 8 (Small). Appraised at $2500, asking $1200. 752 0083.

MOVING SALE. Maple dinette set with 6 chairs, stereo, pictures and odds and ends. Call 756 3934 after 5.

MOVING SALE! Must sacrifice entire household: Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, L couch, VCR, waterbed, bookshelves, small appliances, rowing machine, exercycle, gas grill, crystal, china, etc. 975 4041 after 7pm or leave message.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. .

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NINTENDO ACTION SET, Ad

vantage joystick, 12 games. Like new. With original packaging. Sold complete only. 754 3624.

OFFICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5444; after 5: (X), 355 7530. OFFICE FURNITURE; desks, filing cabinets, bookcase and chairs. Call 757-1200 between 9:00a.m. and 12:00 noon.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection in state. Call 1 800 427-1691.

099 Misctllantous

PART-flMfe haating and air conditioning Installation. Call 757 3850 after 5:00 p.m.

fttM6biliNS: Must sell! Vary nice coppertone wall oven, counter

washer.

, 757 1426.

RESTAURANT equipment for sale All types. Don't buy any thing until you see us. We are

remodeling, everything must go. 752 3131, 830 1584. ,

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 944-4389, nights, leave message.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 8 "x14' Hardboard Siding $2.49. 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center GreenvilJ 758 7061.

SHORT FUR CHINCWfLLA $5,000or best offer. Call ^ 9440

SONI CAR CASSETTE DECK

with auto reverse,! dolby automatic search, FMjScan, 12 station FM Memory. J150. Call Chris, 758-8277.

THE MERCEDES ^ENZ Of

Cookware. "What uy". Max am 7 piece sLilnless steel "vyaterless" c^goxware set with sfeamesntrol value. Has actually lOOO's of layers of 304 surgical stainless particles. Retail $999. Sale $450. Call today: 919-793-2526 after 4pm.

VERY NICE OAKWOOD

Classic 14x70 located in Santree Mobile Home Park. Carpet, draperies, refrigerator and cen fral air conditioning included. Ready for occupany. Priced at $13,900. Please call 355-7317 be 4t9v^n5 8pmonly.

yea's end Drastic reduction to ciMr inventory. No reasonable ofer refused. Limit| Calvar^obile Homes/7

TOP 40 OJ still looking for Christmas parties. Call 753 3022 and ask for DJ.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929,

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Oakwood quality from only $499,00 down-Delivered Free! 756 5431

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over payments. 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 RENT OR LEASE TO buy

2 bedroom, 1 bath on large shady lot 3 miles from ECU. Call 1-478 3049 or write R. Kelly, PO Box 1166, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

FOR SALE: new unfurnished 14x40 mobile home. I'/z baths, 2 bedrooms, set up ready fo move in. Call 758 3283or 758 1606.

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.

NO MONEY DOWN! Take over payments. 1985 14x70, Setup, underpinned, 8x12 deck, fenced yard, large lot, convenient fo everything. 919 944-3374.

102 Mobilt Homat For Si

R&JHOMES

Nw tingla widat atartlng at only $9,991 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For mora Information call toll free 1-800-344-4847.

RENT OR SELL. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. For more information. 754 9905

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 HomesNorth at 758-4497,

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 wifh payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea HomesNorth (across from airport) at 758 4497

1985 14X 70 trailer, totally elec trie, cental heat and air. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Payments $239,44. 752 5043.

198* 14X 70 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 financing too! 754 5431.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 eiOROOM, 2 Bath 14x40 Ex tra* Includ# underpinning, front deck, (tove, dithwasher, new AC unit, minl-bilnds and more. Only $12,000. 754-0479 aHer 6pm^_

*0x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath.

Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea HomesNorth (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 HomesNorth (across from airport) at 758 4497.

105Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $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.

BUNDY FLUlE=Geed=fndi tion, 2 years old. Firm $200. Call 355 5260 after 4pm.

CHRISTMAS GIFT! Wurlifzer Console Piano. Used one year, excellent condition. $1,595. Call 756 9197 after 4pm.

HAGER GUITAR, D'Aquisfo Design. $325. Call 355 4637

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

112 Woodstoves

FIREPLACE INSERT With blovyer. Excellent condition. Grate and 'A cord oak included. $225.758-6770 or 756 6507.

Classified Ads 752-6166

114 Instruction

truck driver. Earn $18,001 ' 825,000 to tart Begin JanwaryB. Total costs $133.25 for In-stata ruidents. NC's oldest and larg' -est public truck driver tralninf f school. Quality instruction. Four-locations: Smithfield, Ff;> Bragg, Henderson. WilkusboirOt Apply now. Johnston Commuql-' ty College, Box 2350, Smithfield, NC 27577. Telephone 919/9^-'' 3051.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATfi-^

Classes. Complete ruquMwd^ hours for salespersons license te-' 3 weekends. Acceleratu#' brokers courses also available. Call 1 800 356 3403. RobinSUP' Real Estate School, AtlwtRi^ Beach.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATS'

Classes Complete required" hours for sales persons licenapf in only 3 weekends. Accalarataii. broker courses also avaMBbto.J Call 1 800 356-3403. Robinsut, Real Estate School, AHantiCi Beach.

115 Lost&Foui^.

deipaIiately se

Return of Female Blue Mancow. (light gray longhaired cat*. LOST Monday near 4th and St Peters. 752 4284. $75 rewa

LOST; Black and white Wiiik/'' Shepherd mix, medic(rti-sf^" female, wearing black collSri,'' Last seen on Memorial Oriv%' and 264. Reward. Please caSi 754 6978. tluJiUA

REWARD OFFERED! 2 y\^ old male, mixed Cocker Spanfer black with white under neiir Lost in area of Paciolus, Highway and North Greuu Street. (Tall 758-2704 after SpmA}u.

118 Business Services V

POSTERS, BANNER!

Customed Vinyl Lettering POr Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doqrs AM Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickw*:. GREENVILLE GRARHl^ 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123, ,i

CALL CLASSIFIED and place

your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752 6166.

SOIL SCIENTIST I

Position open with P.P.C.C. District Health Department. Position available immediately. Applicant must be a graduate o 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. Speciat' requirement - valid N. C. drivers license.

Submit state application (PD-107) and resume before January I, 1990 to:

RP.CC. District Health Department Attention: W, E. Pierce, Jr,

. P.O. Box 189 ^

Elizabeth City, N.C. 2/907 7

Equal Opporf unify Employer

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed TromonHnntt Up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold Tremendous

24,000 Mi.

With Warranty SQlectlon Prced! warranties Available

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

1988 NISSANSENTRAE..........*7.995 48 No. M81.7S

Red, automatic, air, stereo, nice car, 4 door.

1987 NISSAN SENTRJl GXE........*7.495 42 No. *185.36

4 door, blue, automatic, air, stereoAape.

198S CHEVROUT SPECTRUM......<3,995 24 Ho. '124.18

2 door, red, automatic, air, stereo.

1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SEVAN.........*10.450 42 Ho. *288.16

Blue, automatic, cruise control, tilt wheel, loaded.

1987 HONDA CRX Si COUPE.......*7.995 36 No. *226.42

Black, 5 speed, air, loaded.

1984 HONDA ACCORD DX.........*5.995 30 No. *195.95

Grey, 4 door, 5 speed, low miles, one owner.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX........*10.450 42 No. *288.16

Grey, 4 door, automatic, loaded, one owner.

1987 HONDA PRELUDE Si COUPE...........*11.950 48No. *292.43

Blue, 5 speed, air, wheels, loaded.

1989 NISSAN SENTRAE..........*8.995 51 No. *198.42

4 door, black, automatic, air, stereo/tape.

1988ISUZU TROOPER UNITED EDITION....*13.450 48 Mo. *334.40

Blue, 4 door, automatic, air, low miles, loaded.

1987 PONTIAC GRAND AN COUPE.. *7.895 42 No. *197.73

Silver, automatic, air, stereoAape.

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

1988 VOLVO 240 DLSTATIONWRGON .*14.950 54 No. *34500

White, automatic, loaded, air, stereo.

1985 HOHDRRCCORDSEDAN....;<7J9S 30No. <240.03

4 door, gold, 5 speed, air, stereo/tape, nice.

1988 HONDt CIVIC SEDAN <8,795 48 He. <20444;

4 door, beige, 5 speed, air, stereo/tape.

1988 HONDA ACCORD COUPE.....*10.950 48 No. *26149^

Burgurxjy, 5 speed, air, stereoAape.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX.........*9.495 39 No. *269.96

4 door, gray, automatic, air, power everything. ,

I987NONDAACCOBOUI.........<10,950 42 Ho. <279.42

4 door, gold, automatic, air, stereo/tape, excellent condit'on.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi .*13.750 54 No. *324.18

4 door, black, automatic, power sunroof, loaded.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi.........*8.795 39 No. *246.^^

4 door, blue, automatic, power sunroof, loaded.

1987 HONDA CRX 1.5 COUPE......*6.995 39 No. *17g|6

White, super sharp, economy.

I9S7NISSAR200SXI(E...........<8,995 49 He. <209.73

Red, automatic, air, tape, loaded.

1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY SEDAN...*8.695 48 No. *199.47

4 door, burgundy, loaded, super nice.

1986 BUICKLESABRE............*7.995 42 No. *207.57 1987 TOYOT A CEUCA ST COUPE... *7.995 42 No. *19S.37

4 door, gray, loaded, super nice car. White, automatic, air, stereoAape, nice.

1985 OLDS DELTA ROYALE *6.995 30 No. *227.60 '

4 door, burgundy, loaded, one owner, nice.

Pkjs Dealer IratalM Options. NC Tax Am) Tags AN Payments Based On 14 96% APR 8? Models Arx) Newer 16 96% APR 86 Models And Older 't.SOO Advance Cash Or Trade-In And Approved Ciedit. Total 01 Payments Equak Payments Times Months

BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Novembef 30,1969 B-15

122

Business

Opportunities

|~OSTESSr^y or mII your IbutioMS with C J. Harris S Co., I Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-jsultants. Serving the I Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 3SS-7799. nights 1750 444.

VENDING i^OUTE. Handling I Nabisco, Keebler, Fritolay. No selling Involved. Service company commercial accounts. Census shows average gross earnings of S3400 per month. Requires approximately 8 hours per week. You will need from $1,000-814.000 cash for equipment. Call 1-800-478-3018. 24

hours._

WANTED: Entrepreneurs for recorded message. Call. (704) 323-3621.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Hollman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

SEPTIC TANK INSPECTIONS

On previously owned homes. Call S&W Septic Tanks, 752-4066.

132

Commercial

Property

CHURCH BUILDING with furnished kitchen and other furniture for rent as church or community building. For more information, call 757-0048. BUILDING FOR RENT beside Venter's Grill, $500 a month. Please contact Linda at 752-2767.

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 8304854 or Henderson, 492-4313, askf or W.L. Stark, Sr., Emrose Corporation.

FOR LEASE: Prime Arlington Village location. 1200 to 4000 square feet available January, 1990. Miller & Davis, 758-7474.

FOR RENT: 1300' Office and In stitutlonal new building, Dexter Street. Call 355-7111.

2400 SQUARE FOOT, New

warehouse with office and loading dock. $850.758-6006.

139 Farms For Sale

147 ACRES. Excellent farm land. 70,000 pounds tobacco. In eastern Wilson County on paved road. $290,000. Possible terms. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

4t ACRE FARM 28 cleared with 500 pound tobacco, over 900' road frontage. $49,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

144 Houses For Sale

Y OWNER. Call Now for your opportunity to see this bright and sunny, 1762 square foot, brick, 2-story, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home. Features include hardwood floors, fireplace, large country kitchen, 16x28 foot family room, double car garage, 20x20 Sforage. 355-6153.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub

division, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, m bath home, well landscaped, With nice private backyard and Storage building. $79,500. Call fter 6pm and weekends, 756-1892.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-7K-9979. ilbw notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We bive $1,000 discount on selected ewdels

tiKELLENT BUY in Universi-^erea: 5 rooms, nice lot leased, fumable loan. Owner will consider some financing. $42,500. Call days 756-8829; evenings/ wdekends, 757 1495.

fXCELLENT RENTAL In vestment. Large house with six JgRirooms in excellent condition and reasorwibly priced. Ideal for drdternity, soroity, or student adhtal. Commercial Locators, 0-4759 or 756-1076.

IRMVILLE Country Club

:a. House for sale by owner. Ick, 3 bedroom, llfj baths, ge open living room/den eembination with fireplace, Mtchen/dining room combination, laundry room, central heat and air conditioning, storm windows, fenced in back yard. 1500 ftjuare feef. $65,000. Call 753 5447 sner 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, $1 day weekends.

144 Houses For Sele

FOUR BEDROOM with vinyl exterior, front porch, in ex cellent condition. Cash price of $35,000 or owner financing for $37,000 with $2,000 down. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

LARRYAAOZINGO

REALTY

Located 11^ miles from Greenville on 264-A West "Try Our Prompt Service" We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condition; Including hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately '/i acre lot, 305 St. Andrews Street, Greenville. $85,000.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM house located at 207 North Sylvan Drive with dining room, kitchen, living room; plus living room and dining room furniture, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer. All for $47,500.

A NICE SMALL Auto Business for sale. Price negotiable.

756-6953

MUST SELLI 1580 square foot heated space in growing subdivision. $85,000. For more Information call 757-3121.

NORTH DUPONT STREET

Grifton. 3-acre tract affords 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).

***

PLANTERSWALK

3 bedrooms, 2% 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

PRICED TO SELL! Highway 33, Rolling /Meadows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, greatroom, formal dining area, Jenn-Aire Range, large deck, 1250 square feet, 1/2 acre lot, 2 years old. $68,900 or $6,900 assumes FHA loan. Call David, 756 1135 or 830-3899.

REDUCED IN TUCKER

Estates. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home on large wooded lot, hardwood floors, all fhe formal areas, single car garage. Priced fo sell fasf at $85,800. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7660 nights and weekends.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, rormal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355^7369.

ROOMY BRICK RANCH on one

acre lot in the country. Over 1700 square feet of living space, huge multi-vehicle garage/workshop. Owner says sell now! Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7660 nights and weekends. I make house calls!

TUCKER ESTATES; 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick ranch. Comer lot, extensive deck work and terrace with Jacuzzi. Call 754 3829 or 3554000.

4 BEDROOMS, 2V*> Baths, Din ing room, living room, den, eat-in kitchen, Florida room, wired

kshop. Ml. Cal

School. Call 355-5533.

148Investment Property

ATLANTIC BEACH

Large commercial and residential tracts will be sold by

AUCTION December 2. 483-6735 Now!

Call

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced to sell. 757-1449.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de velopment in the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi-family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 7464116.

150 Land For Sale

TWO 4k ACRE LOTS. Located near Ram Horn Road. Curtis after 6pm, 752 7528. $5500 each.

238 ACRES WOODSLAND,

$164,100. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

81 ACRES Woodsland, $37,200. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

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 ROS SubdivI-. Sion, Simpson arpa. Call 758-5103. I

152 Lots J^or Sale

ArBQVE AVERAGE Size Wes^aven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. 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.

ONE-I- ACRE LOTS near Ayden-Grifton High School. Owner financing. 746-2764.

ly I

sell locafed on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots-23 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, ust 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with al I 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 |ust awhile for paving? Then call 1-729-0381.

WOODED, CORNER LOT In

developing area of South Hall. Approximately 1 acre. Call 355-7164.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Visa. 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 negotiable. 758 1540 after 5:00 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

WORLD WIDE SELECTION of

vacation properties. Receive $2 on all inquiries! Call Vacation Network today. 1-800 826 7844 National 1-800 826 1847 in Flor dia or 1-305 771 6296.

157

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

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756-7815.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for' August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citiaen?

DON'T BI BASNFOLI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers 8 Associates can help' Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, New, energy efficient 1-2 bedroom. $265/$310. Washer/dryer hookups, water paid. Available now. No pets. 758 6006.

A BEAUTIFUL, New, energy efficient 1 bedroom furnished apartment. $300. Washer/dryer hookups, water paid. No pets. Available now. 758-6006.

A BETTER COUNTRY MANOR

One bedroom apartment, mile from hospital, quiet, all electric, low utilities, cable TV, washer/ dryer hook-up, water and sewer included. $245. Call 756-3377 after 5p.m.

AFFORDABLE! I bedroom $170 or 2 bedroom $225 Near shops 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENTS IN AYDEN, 2

bedrooms. Deposit required. Call 746-6591.

AYDEN 1 BEDROOM, $150. Two bedrooms, $190.355-2691.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located in Heritage Village. For more information call 756-4151.

BLOCKS TO ECU, 3 bedrooms. Available January 1. Call 752-2849.

CENTRAL Location! 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom V/t bath $315 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townh:

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentrai 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

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753 4750.

YOURE

NUMBER

WITH US

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP. Greenville. NC Bethel. NC

161

AMrtments For Rent

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $170 or January 1st 1 bedroom $265 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, miniblinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

JANUARY 1st! 1 bedroom $245 or 2 bedrom V/2 baths den $315 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficienf heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROV\/ APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kirchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday Friday, 9-5:30.

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.

NEW TWO BEDROOM in quiet community, washer/dryer hook-up. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $300 monthly. 3554620, 756-9332 or after 5:00, 757-0022.

161

'r.

or Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOW UTILITIES on this 2 bedroom duplex on Millbrook Street just off Hooker Road. Refrigerator with icemaker, large deck and outside storage. Only $375 month. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NEAR ECU DUPLEX apart

ment; prefer married Christian couple, references. Call 752-5529.

NEW ONE BEDROOM Apart ments. Washer/dryer hook-ws, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

161

-or Rent

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

for sublease 1 Vk baths, end unit, fireplace. Cannon Court. Available December 15th. $350. Call 830 1883.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment available January 1. Quiet

Call

Ighborhood. $345 per month. 111355-7071 after 6.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished and unfurnished. Available January 1. Call Smith Insurance Realty, 752 2754.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartmenfs available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellenf condition. Located m blocks from campus Quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath apart ment available December 15th. $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 3554666 or 757-1877.

(^ING $OON...VniY SOON!!!

McGREGOR APARTMENTS - 305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for

Showing - 758-1983

XKXIL

PREPARE FOR THE 90s

Trtki lof cwMT* In

AIRLMES

CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

or kiln to be ProfMsional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOMESTUDY/nESTRAMMG

FMANCIAL AID AVAIL. FQUALIFED JOBPUCEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

AiwlE(>enTidnbgCp.

NtnH8pi.PaqwKiBth.a

End'Of'ThC'Month Ssle!

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 8 WOMEN (W LOADED EOUIPI^NT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-600-255-9171 Fletcher. NC. P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808. 28358

CARS

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA SEDAN 4 door, auiomatic, air, loaded, medium blue, blue clolh.

1988 HONDA ACCORD UC 4 door, automatic, air, all options, champagne, beige cloth, one owner.

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Light blue, gray vinyl roof, gray cloth. 45,(X)0 miles, one owner.

1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES Charcoal gray, gray leather, low miles.

1987 MERCURY COUGAR COUPE Taupe, beige cloth, loaded, one ovmer, 20,000 miles.

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 door, hardtop, dark blue, blue cloth, exura clean.

1986 1/2 TOYOTA SUPRA COUPE White, gray leather, 5 speed, loaded, one owner.

1985 BMW 7S5i

4 door, Mack, black leather, loaded.

1987 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 COUPE Automatic, V-^, loaded, one owner, laupe.

1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 door, hardtop, automatic, air, burgundy, burgundy cloth, one owner.

(2) VOLKSWAGEN BEETLES One 1970 model and one 1973 model.

1984 MERCEDES BENZ 380 SL COUPE Orient red, palomino leather, brotm soft top, only 35,000 miles, immaculate condition.

1987 MERCEDES 560 SL COUPE Cabernet red, black leather, black soft top,24,000 miles, one owner.

1989 NISSAN 240 ZX HATCHBACK COUPE

5 Speed, sunroof, charcoal gray, gray cloth, one owner.

1986 OLDS CUTLkSS SUPREME BROUGHAM 2 door, white, blue velour. V-8, automatic, all options, one owner.

(2) 1985 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door, both charcoal gray, gray cloth, automatic, all options.

1983 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE Red, white lop, automatic, loaded, extra clean.

1987 FORD TAURUS LX 4 door, burgundy, burgundy cloth, automatic, V-^, sunroof, all options, like new.

1984 FORD ESCORT 2 door, automatic, red. gray cloth, economy special 2,490.

Let Us Help You BUY Your Next Car Or Truck. (Locate-car-plan)

19? HONDA ACCORD

4 door, automatic, xir,-einetie burgundy, good second car. * < -

1988 VOLKSWAGEN (ETTA 4 door, 5 speed, medium blue, wnroof, extra dean.

1977 DATSUN 280 Z COUPE 4 speed, medium blue, good condiuon.

1983 CHEVROLET CAVAUER CS HATCHBACK COUPE

Automatic, air, extra clean.

1987 FORD TAURUS CL

4 door, all options, automatic, black, gray cloth.

1984 CAMLLAC DAN DEVILLE 4 door, loaded, platinum, gray cloth, one owner.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE COUPE Automatic, sunroof, air, dark blue.

1986 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE All Options, one owner, platinum, gray leather.

1984 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE All options plus sunroof, silver blue, blue vinyl roof, one owner.

TRUCKS, WAGONS & VANS

1988 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo package, automatic, 4.0 6 cylinder, all options, white, gray doth.

1987 DODGE SERIES 258 CUSTOMIZED CONVERSION VAN

Automatic, V-8, front and rear air, gray and burgundy, one owner, 20,000 miles. EOM Sale Price *10,950.

1977 FORD FlSOnCKUP Explorer package, automatic, air, V-8, camper cover.

1982 PONTUC LEMANS STATIONWAGON Automatic, air, dark blue, good second car. -1982 MAZDA B2000 PICKUP Long body, 5 speed, bronze, A-1 condition.

1987 FORD 150 CUSTOMIZED CONVERSION VAN Gray and silver, raised roof, front and rear air, automatic. 302, V-8, loaded, one owner, 29,000 miles.

1987 CMC 1500 SERIES PKKUP

4x4, black, gray doth, automatic. V-8^iir, extra clean. 1984 SUBARU BRAT PICKUP

4 X 4,5 speed, air, loaded, one owner, black.

1987 CHEVY S-10 nCKUP

5 speed, red, camper cover, exua nice.

1985 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 5 speed, burgundy and silver, bargain hunter special!

1988 JEEP GRAND WACONEER Automatic. V-d, all options, black, burgundy leather.

1085 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Automatic, air. durango package, medium blue.

HSUBSmSm

Bank Financing Factoiy Leasing (Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes)

Let Us Help You SELL GOOdMAN 312 W. &mnville Blvd. AUTO BROKERS

Your Car Or Truck.

(Conign4tcar-]

GreeuviUe, N.C 355-9196

Retail Price.........................................42,317

Geo Imports Discount..................................-4,605

" 40,712

Geo Rebate................................. /8QQ

\^th Import Trade-In You 12

Receive An Extra .....................................

per mo.

*500 doom pluo aa and ags Sclmf pnce S.500,42 nMaditjr paymosim 19.79% A.PX Wli approiwd crediL

Final Sale Price

With any Geo purchase you'll receive a *500 Gift Certificate from Sears! Also . .Hrst time buyers receive an lulditional *600!

December Special ...

1979 GMC Suburban

*Price plus tax and tag$.

Loaded!

^4,195

X 'Plw lax umI up.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 30.1989Thiirsday ('lassificds

Ybu can sell almost anything with a classified ad!

DOES PRICE

SELL

CARS?

1990 Rangers

4x2 Styleside Pickup St. #5014

Price includes:

Two tone paint XLT trim P215 all season tires air conditioning AM/FM stereo cassette tachometer cast aluminum wheels 5 speed manual transmission.

YOUR PRICE

%935

Comparable Savings on Supercabs & 4 x 4's

The Only Deals We Cant Beat Are The Ones We Dont Know About!

Price includes:

Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Cassette Speed Control Power Steering

1990 Escort LX's

2 doors St. #4011

YOUR PRICE

8,588

Comparable Savings on GT's and Wagons.

REMEMBER...

Its not a deal unless you're satisfied!

We are "Your Key To Satisfaction!"

New 89 Thunderbird

St. #1391,1409 Two to choose From!

"Super

Coupe"

Apartments For Rent

PET Lovrs! 1 bedroom duplex $200/2 bedroom $335 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CHEYENNE COURT. 1 bedroom Apartment, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Water furnished. No pets. 355-M11 or 756 5480

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $295 or 3 bedroom, basement $500 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224, evenings. 758-6088/756-0603.

NICE 3 ROOM apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $175 monthly. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. 756-3662.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5; 30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

161

AMiiments For Rent

ONE LARGE 1 bedroom apart nnent completely furnished, one block campus entrance. All extras plus part utilities, 2 single beds or 1 large. Plenty of closets. Available January 1. Call 752-2691 for appointment.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2

bedroom, carpet, quiet nElgh-borhood, $400, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets. January, 758-1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075OT 746 3532.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075 or 746 3532.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757-1445.

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

EXCELLENT FOR STUDENT Wildwood Villa, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. Available January 1. Please call Max after 5,355-6748.

3 BEDROOM 09 BROOKHILL

Condominum, 2V4 baths, fireplace, swimming pool, tennis court, 1420 square 'feet. Prefer professional people. Available December 2. Call Max at 355-6748.

CALL NOW

if you are a first time home buyer, with an IrKome below *30,000 annually, a resident of North Carolina with assets less than *40,000, you may qualify for a N.C. Housing Finance Association fixed rate loan. Rate is 8.15%, APR is 8.66%. Payment is *429 per month which includes taxes and insurance. Seller will pay *2,000 toward points and closing costs. Priced at *49,500. Please caU JEFF BOSWEU at 355-0858 or at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors to see If you qualify.

173 Houses For Rent

AABA

HOWELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom $400 double garage, fireplace yard HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom 2 baths pool, 2 acres, garage $525 JANUARYI3 bedroom 1'/baths $385. Central heat/air, yard STUDENTS OKI 3 bedroom $450 Half utilities paid January

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

CHEAPI 4 bedroom $290 rent to own or 4 bedroom $375. Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living anddining room, heat pump. $585. Call 355-7074.

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.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM located in Farmville. Interested please call 1-291 3740or 1 237-3784.

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM! $350 Fireplace fenced yard or 3 bedroom $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

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, m baths, appliances, extra storage. No pets. $400. 756-7480

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets,' 12 month lease, $375 month plus security deposit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Shown by appointment. Phone 830-8885.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large eat in kitchen, available December 1. $525 a month. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE TWO bedroom. Shady Knoll, new carpet, underpinned. 746-4462.

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $175 Rent to own/3 bedroom 2 baths $230 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, I'/i baths, 2 miles east of Green vllle. Call 752-6842 after 5:30pm.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent ^

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

and dryer.

bedrooms, fully fumisbod and carpeted, wasner Water and lawn maintonance included. No pets. References reouired. 756 2977.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent Call 758-4413 betvreen |:00 and 5:00AAonday-Frlday. ..

I OR 2 BEDROOMS. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-6*79.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, fumtshad, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good parK. No pets. Call 756-0601 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM, Central oil heat, window air, some furniture. Water furnished. No pets. Must have vacuum cleaner. Deposit/ lease, $175. 758-3149 Wednesday and Thursday._^

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

2 BEDROOMS, Completely fur

nished. No pets. Call 752-01

ipletely f 752-0196.

2 BEDROOMI Private lift $180/3 bedroom $250 wasber/dryer 752-1375 H0MEL0CAT0R8 Fee.

181

Office Spice For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent In ex

elusive W.G. Blount & Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Col dwell Banker, days. 756-3000, Elaine Troiano or BUI Blount, nights, 756-7911.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approximately 450 square feOT. 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. CaU Ollie Harrington 8, Son Bulldrs at 752-5086.

OFFICE SPACE For lease: Prestigious location on Arl ington Boulevard, 1400 square feet, 5 offices, receptton area and bathrooms, $9 (^'square feet. Please call 756-9913 Mon day-Friday.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage area. Utilities, anitorial, secu rity furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPAC 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-Spm.

SINGLE OFFICE, utnities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 19^ South Charles. 355-0364.

THREE NICE ROOMS, 2

private bathrooms, $395, utilities included. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2312.

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

Savings based on MSRP plus dealer added ontior.

3013 E, 10th Street

*Your price after rebate plus lax and fees!

ED 2 and ryer. ance mces

rent,

I and

ished

shed

room

mber

758

r unpets.

heatl

ture.

Must

KSit/

isday

Mults

place

t fur-

180/3

Iryer

Fee.

n ex

It 8,

nflton I Col 3000, lount,

Bllent

prox

ilities

ise at It. 546 ifeet. eated lOllie rs at

ease:

Arl-

quare

area

quare

Mon-

Eand orage secu :ilfton wden, 27. n Arl Will uites. eetto . Arl-

M Inarea. South

iS. 2 1395, temo-

181' Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor - ner of Evans and Commerce.

1400 square feet, 3 offices with 3 baths, kitchen, separate entrance. 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. r FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES Boulevard, O&l. 3,000'-5,000'. , Can be divided. Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper for details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

_ Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 ^,1,-square feet to 4500 square feet.

^ For sale or lease. Available for ..."immediate occupancy. Five suHes available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to , .2,700 square feet. $6 per square

^ foot. Free utilities. Free a ...janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. S215 a month.

*^COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street --near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show

ing.

OAKMONT SQUARE. 3 Offices. Private entrance and storage . closet. $350 per month including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

ijun^lctx Class if ieds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Novmber30.1989 B-17

192 Roommate Wanted

TOUNO PROFESSIONAL To

Share clean house in Lake 3 bed-oom, 2 full bath. $250 a month, utilities. No deposit, no lease. 752-5389

1^ Wanted To Buy

OLD WATCHES, pocket or wrist. Cash on the stump. Free appraisals. 244-2376

WOULD LIKE TO BUY Used Chlldcraft Books. Call 756-6820.

198 Wanted To Lease

: OFFICE SPACE For rent. 2400 square feet office/warehouse area. $800 per month. Call Noah Buck, J.H. Hudson Construe tion, 758-2138.

WANT FARM LAND TO RENT

746-^T Call after 6:00 p.m..

198 Wanted To Rent

female non SMOKER seeks fwTudy'^* 758-2300, ask

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE NON-SMOKER,

private entrance. Deposit, reference. Graduate student or professional. $200 a month, utilities included. Call 756-5918

IN QUIET HOME for responsi ble male. Utilities included. $115 a month, $25 deposit. 756 3214.

PRIVATE ROOM, shared bath and kitchen, quiet neighborhood off 10th Street, $150 per month Including utilities. Male prefer red. Call 758-5697.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 1

bedroom, private bathroom, $150 a month, 1/2 utilities. Small pets welcome. Close to colleges. For more information, 756 9905.

, ROOMMATE NEEDED for Tar

River Apartments. Available immediately. $120 a month, own bedroom. Call 758-1201.

'^iilbMMATE WANTED Female 3 bedrooms, l bath, L_waMier/dryer, central air. $125 month plus '/i utilities. $50 -* sit. Call Susan after 2, 752

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for thesal We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairlane Farms Apartments ' 355-2198

. Yuletlde Financing!

Terms worth carol ling about are avail able in this Brick 4 Bedroom home in Westhaven. Fa la la, lets see today! Call any of our elves.

Sieigh Ride Bargain You'll get carried away with the price on this 2 Story Salt Box in cul>de-sac. Jingle Bells at this #756-1322 for Info!

Eggnog & Fruitcake

Enjoy it more in de lightful dining room of this exquisite 4 Bedroom with lots of custom features. Call to enjoy an irresist ibie Home!

Santa's Little Helpers

Must keep this Bedroom 2 Story clean and ready for your happy move in! Excellent neighborhood. A neater present you won't findl

Cute as a Gingerbread House

Dolls should live in this most charming Two Story 3 Bedroom home on Lake. Can't keep your eyes off this onel

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

B 756-1322

FOR RENT INDUSTRIAL AREA

1000 Square feet office 8c display. 1000 square feet warehouse with roll-up door 8c fenced storage.

CaH 758-7152

S.-

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at *140,000

;* Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

*Z-

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

Find What You Need In The Classifieds!

_(No matter WHAT the season!)

The Daily Reflector Classifeds

"When You Want Results!" 752-6166

AGEMOFASALE!

I X*. n leawng no ^ unturned! Now through December the 4th, for ten djRis only,

^ ^ to sparkle in a new Olds or Nissan. Each day, the

first 1(X) customers wil receiw an envelope Each envelope wi contain either a Vi carat diamond or a cubic zirconium from Royal Jewelers!

1. j ^jtokMp things rolling, were cutting prices on our entire inventory of 1989 and

brand 1^ 1990 OWsmobiles and Nissans fike never before. Wbre even giving you up to *2500

nBnun(tors ^ bacW This means precious savings for you! You (i also choose fr^

100s of our prewously owned automobiles at greally reduced prices. And to make it easy for

you, we ve clearty marked our prices on the window of each car and truck

Hurry to Leith OWs/NissanWre offering a real gem of a deal!

THE NEW GENERATION OF OLDSMOBILE

GuaranM Satisfaction: Ifyoure not completely satisfied with youre new OkJs,

return it within 30 days or 1,500 miles for a full aedit toward the purchase of another DGW UiuSinOulIC.

Roadside Assislance Prompt no-charge roadside assistance for any disablement dunng the warranty period. Can toll-free.

Bumper-lb-BumperPlus: Every new Olds comes with 36 monlhs/50,000 miles of Bumper-To-Bumper coverage.

1989 Nissan Truck $1

Selling price

>6,350

Low, low amount financed from just

^5,350 Only

119L

1989 Nissan Sentra

SeHing price

>5,495

Low, low amount financed from just

*4,495 Only ^^Wnxxith

Mmongistefmat11.99%Am9#happrwBda8dk.yDixS500(tlicalkandS500(1onm^ _

Weve just received a special group of General Motors factory executive cars! Itiey have

never been titled and are virtually new. Many have as few as 2,000 miles on them, and were driven only by GM executives. These cars are luxuiy-equippedand thi^re priosd tosave

thousands!

1989 OMsmobHe Ninety-Eight gpsib MSRP*2i,99SSale price only

1989OUsmobHeEighty-EightGP914 MSRP*2i,i55Salepriceonfy

19890hha]^ Satepriceariy

^taos,andS137doclMareeKtra. ^ ^

^7350

^8,995

TRADE-INS: Official appraisers and buyers w# be on duty to give you an immediate ai^aisal on your present car. Bring your title with you or know your loan payoff amount

FNMNCMCL' Bank representatives will be on hand during the entire sale to give

mmammmimmL

INSURANCE; Insurance regulations and poicies of lending institutions require that we vtfify insurance coverage prior to delivery of a vehide. Therefore, in addition to the title for your trade-in, MwW he iwcessarylnl you brii| a copy ol your existlRi MhinohM kwmice policy Ml you to the sale if you wish to take delivery at the bme of the sale.

AfflLlwMri/yiNr

stock#

Yaw/MikWMo8ai

NAOA

*500CinMri*500Nm,

caNiorbide

GP852

1987 Plymoulh Horizon

*4,975

*2.495

GP735

1984 Mercwy Lynx

*2,950

*2.095

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

*2,975

*2.195

GP908

1986 FOrd Escort

*3,675>

*2.695

GP704

1986 Ford Escort

*3,950

*3.095

GP909

1987 Ford Escort

*4,700

*3.195

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

*5,650

*3.395

GP1049

1988lsuzul-Mari( .

*6,300

*4.975

*67

*72

*76

*78

*66

*87

*89

*129

Payments requre approved crediL *500 down, cash or trade, and your *500 certificate with these rates *id term 1988 modei-54 months at 12.9% APR; 1987-48 morths at 13 9% APR; 1986 Id 1985 -42 monlhs at 14 9% APR 198430 months at 14 9% APR Tax. tags, and *137 doc fee e extra.

DIAMONDS!

NISSANS

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

PREVIOUSLy ED

Win A Diamond!

Bring your certificate to Leith Ok)s/Nissan for your chance to be the lucky winner of a carat diamond! Everyday, for 10 days, one envelope wl be given to the first 100 customers. Your envelope wi contain either the diamond or a cubic zirconium. Someone is guaranteed to win. Take your diamond or cubic zirconium to Royal Jewelers at Carolina East Center for appraisal. You must be 18 years or older to participate. No purchase necessary.

Fridar and Mondiir, 9am-9pm. Salunia, from 9m until the M cuminMr it iNlpMl. SiMlay, 12 to 6|m.

991 Greenville Blvd., (On hw By|H$) Greenville, NC 756-31151-800-768-0076

$5M

C.AS.H. 'Certificate

This certificate and approved credit may be aN the down

" payment you need! So be sure to bring it with you! Please limit

one non-negobable certificate per retai customer. Good toward H the purchase of any automobile in stock during our sale. Hurry,

our offer is good for a limited time only.

I Customer Assistance Special Hb

"Free Winter Checkup For Your Cart

H winters coming soon, and to help you get ready wel give your " car a free winter checkup while you shop!

(

(FROM THE FURNITURE CAPITAL: High Point CLOSEOUT Samples!

Betsy has just returned from the High Point Furniture Show where she purchased thousands of showroom samples from the finest furni-sitaKniaTJ'Shions in home furnishings-see them first at Betsy Drake Interiors and buy them at a fraction of their regular

price.

CENTURY

6HEDD1LI. rUDNlTUQE

m KINGSDOWN

STATTON

m, owe

uwiN

HICKORY MANUFACTURING

NOW IN PROGRESS M M

Sample Sale

Betsy

Drake

of guaranty

feer

r , oetsy OraKe

ade youf im at a

The Savings Will Amaze You!

STOREWIDE SAVINGS!

All inventory during this sale SOLD at greater than Vi off and up to 75% off!

CLIP AND SAVE EVEN MORE

RfeDEEMABLE

One Betsy Drake "One Hundred Dollar Bill" redeemable with the purchase of each *1,000 in merchandise.

Can be used for all "Sale" merchandise except outdoor furniture.

Offer expires December 2, 1989.

EXAMPLE: I Buy ^5,000 in Sale Me^han-dise and you may redeem 5 Betsy Drake "One Hundred Dollar Bills". . .

Every Price Has Nothing Held Back...

Been Reduced...

A Capital Way To

SEE FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME - SHOWROOM SAMPLES THAT ARE ONLY AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE DEALERS-FROM THE i FURNITURE CAPITAL OF ^ THE WORLD!

HUNDREDS OF MAJOR ITEMS ON THE SALES FLOOR AVAILABLE

Quality Home Furnishings Available At A Fraction Of Their Regular Price...

ALL CASUAL FURNITURE

KEniER

MEADOWCRAFT

TROPITONE

65-75

OFF

THIS SALE IS FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME.EACH ITEM IS A ONE OF A KIND AND CANT BE ORDERED AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES!!!

GUARANTEED

, ..Lowest

Just A Few Examples j

REG 89999 . . $363.g8

REG. M39.99

By Barcalounger

RECLINERS

Special

CONTEMPORARY DINEHE

spiai *178.88 DESIGNER SOFA By Conover

REG.2,069.99^.^1 $758.88

SECTIONAL SOFA ndinerByBorc^nger REG 3 299.9^ 1 $] J98.88

DESIGNER SOFA By Williom Alan

REG.2,239.99 $QOQ88

Special OVO

HECKMAN END TABLE (Down finish)

REG639 993p^,^, *288.88

GREEN SECTIONAL SOFA By HTB Contempofory

^n%io-n,618.88

DINING ROOM TABLE "*

'All High Point Showroom Samples

(THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM) AT 60'* OFF

URGENTLY NEEDED

Temporarily for sales and delivery...Apply at Betsy Drake Interiors at 11:00 AM-Monday Morning Must apply in person, -nocas-

Thls SALE is for the Retail Buying Public Only...Please... NO DEALER INQUIRIES...

By Century

"id 2,688.88

SOFA By William Alan

REG 2 069 99^.^, *848.88 SADDLE BAG SOFA (Bone Color)

^1/488.88

Over 500 Hand Knotted Oriental Rugs & Dhurries at 55% Off.

All Pictures, Lamps & Accessories Reduced Below 1/2 Price...

CASH & CARRY...SAVE EVEN MORE...

Prices are so low - a 25.00 delivery fee outside of Pitt County Residency. Bring Van, Wagon or Truck for

DDITIONAL SAVINGS!

STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. ]0a.m.-6 p.m.

SAT.

10 Q.m.-S p.m.

756-9111

25&WORTHINGTON" SEPARATES

Choose from these winter classics'

MISSES' SIZES Reg Sa

Mofiair acrylic pullover

or cardigan............... $38 24.99

Polyester'wool skirt ........ $34 24.99

Embroidered jewel neck

polyester blouse........... $32 23.99

Coordinating classic slim

polyester'wool skirt......... $34 24.99

Traditional double jabot ..... $30 21.99

Mohair acrylic sweater

with lace'bead ............ $38 24.99

Polyester/wool pants ....... $36 24.99

PETITE AND WOMENS SIZES

Reg. Sa

Long-sleeve red blouse

with wrap tie............. $28 19.

Belted polyester pants . ... $34 24.

Polyester matte georgette

fusia blouse........... $28 19.

Long-sleeve jacquard blouse . S32 24.

Polyester'wool tailored pants . $37 24.

m m

m- -m'30% OFFCULTURED AND FRESHWATER

PEARLS25% OFFWATCHES FROM SEIKO", BULOVA"

AND PULSAR"30% OFF

STONE JEWELRY30% TO 40% OFFDIAMONDS

All percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Jewelry photos may be enlarged to show detail. Diamond sale includes only jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value Sale excludes Every Day Values Jewelry available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments Items shown are representative. Selection may vary by store

19.99

24.99

19.99

24.99

r A-iF I

'I'?'''.- - I

vgfcMtL- -V - > il.

A. t ^ lit'T- * i'f

f-.- .'i r ^ i

I* ^31 ''i J i

*>*

r A'-.r-d

mWi

^01809, JCPanrMy Company, Inc. P10W44 M8E

EVENT STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 AND ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1989

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00 am to 9:00 pm Daily 1:00 to 6:00 pm Sunday Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Thursday, November 30,1989

Cool/Warm 1/4

i 25% TO 30% OFFREGULAR WEIGHT SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES

Enjoy the savings on our selected loungewear and sleepwear.

Reg Sale

Cotton flannel robe......... S28 19.60

Cotton-knit gown .......... $28 19.60

Chenille wrap robe......... $30 22.50

Polyester night shirt........ $24 18.00

SALE $24j FLEECE PANT FOR JUNIORS

5 Reg. $30. Start your holiday giving with a 5 fuzzy bear sweat shirt.

Reg. Sale

Teddy bear applique

sweatshirt................ $30 24.00

Embroidered holiday fleece . . $26 20.80

I Novelty fleece..........^ . $16 12.8019.99

AN023 99MISSES HOLIDAY BLOUSES

Richly colored polyester blouses add pretty touches to your holiday wardrobe.

Reg. Sale

Pleated neck jacquard ......$32 23.99

Royal bow blouse.......... $28 19.99

White tuck front Georgette . . . $28 19.99

SALEMISSES JOG SETS

Jog sets make great holiday loungewear and great gifts as well! These, of polyester/cotton fleece or crinkle knit take you from shopping to evenings at home in comfortable style. Each set features elastic waist, pull-on pants. Sizes S,M,L,XL for misses.

Reg. Sale

Fleece mixed media print . .. $54 39.99

6-button placket set pink ... $52 39.99

Crinkle knit aqua .......... $54 39.99

SALE

34.99

REEBOK- FANTASY ATHLETIC SHOES

Reg. 42.99 Save on our top-selling aerobic shoe, the Reebok" Fantasy, leather upper. Women's sizes. Choose from a variety of other styles:

Reg. Sale

USA Olympic"

aerobic shoe.............. 29.99 24.99

Avia' 455 high-top

aerobic shoe.............. 54.99 44.9930

% OFF

BETH MICHAELS AND VANDERMERE ON SALE

SAVE 20% ON ALL JUNIOR FLEECE AND KNIT PANTS

SAVE ON ACTIVE APPAREL AND FOOTWEAR

2/4CW

/o TO

0/ r\nn

SAVE ON JACKETS, TROUSERS AND DRESS SHIRTS

f'l n

^ tJ%A

SAVE ON OUTERWEAR, SWEATERS & HEAVYWEIGHT SHIRTS

* I TOWNCRAFT" .

Reg Sale

Wool-blend jacket with

flap pockets, assorted ...... 99.00 69.30

Tone-on-tone solid

dress shirt................ 20.00 14.00

Plain front slacks .......... 40.00 28.00

Ventless jacket............ 99.00 69.30

Solid-broadcloth dress

shirt..................... 16,00 11.2025% TO 40% OFFST. JOHNS BAY'

HEAVYWEIGHT SHIRTS:

Reg. Sale

Quilted plaid flannel 24.00 18.00

Heavy cotton flannel 22.00 16.50

OUTERWEAR;

Rugged parka polyester/cotton .........

SWEATERS:

Snowflake patterned acrylic

nylon..................

Shaker knit acrylic .......

.00 45.99

30.00 19.99 19.99 14.99

MEN'S LEVI'S" AND PLAIN POCKETS' JEANS ON SALE

f*'

'S:

'Vl'<

NOW21.99LEVIS' STONEWASH

The Levi's look and fit young men prefer in cotton denim jeans. Various styles in stonewashed finish.

WEEKENDS' SPORTSWEAR ON SALE25% OFFUSA OLYMPIC-ATHLETIC APPAREL

Reg. Sale

Mock turtleneck .......... 15.99 11.99

Rib-cuffed print............ 14.99 11.24

Fleece crewneck .......... 14.99 11.24

Fleece pocket pant......... 19.99 14.99ATHLETIC SHOES FOR MEN ON SALE

Adidas" mid-high-top

athletic shoe..........

British Knights" high-top Reebok" wizard high-top

74.99 59.99

59.99 49.99

ir-

3/4CW

25% TO 40% OFOUTERWEAR SALE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Reg. Sale

Nylon jacket with scarf

and mittens.............. 40.00 24.00

Nylon bib ski pants ....... 14.99 8.99

Crinkle nylon jacket 40.00 24.00

Nylon bib ski pants ....... 16.99 10.1925% OFALLSLEEPWEARAND SLIPPERS ON SALE20

>/o OFF

SAVE ON OUTERWEAR AND SLEEPWEAR FOR KIDS

Flannel gown with lace

and ribbon trim...........

Matching flannel robe......

Quilt-patch pattern and wall-paperprint flannel pajamas High Elevation" pajamas with puffed screen prints Boys sizes 4 to 7 ........

S14 10.50 $20 15.00

815 11.25

$12 9.00

$10 7.50

SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME JEANS FOR GIRl^

25% OF

CHIC AND YOU BABES FOR GIRLS

"inrr A

'WHITE SALE

-j ... "-CUCCTO . CUCCT QPTQ

You Babes" dressy top Chic" belted trouser . Chic" First Jean ' . . .

Reg. i>aie $21 15.75

$15 11.25

$17 12.75

25% OFF

AMERICAN TOURISTER SOFTSIDE LUGGAGE

Choose from an assortment of stylish luggage from American Tourister". All pieces have zippered pockets for convenient access

Reg. Sale

Tote bag ................. $ 40 29.99

Carry-on tote ............. $ 60 44.99

26" pullman .............. $ 94 69.99

Garment bag ............. $134 99.99

40% OFF

MEMBERS ONLY" RUGBY CLUB

Save when you buy Members Only" softside luggage. Easy to pack and cairy

Reg. Sale

Sport tote ................ $ 59* 34.99

Duffle bag................ $ 67 39.99

Carry-on tote ............. $ 84 49.99

26" cargo ................ $ 92 54.99

Garment bag ............. $167 99.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular Reductions from original priced merchandise etiective until stock is depleted. Percentages ott represent savings on regular prices Entire line sales exclude JCPenney Smart Values

Our JCPenney Satisfaction Policy To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.

SHEETS SHEET SETS - BLANKETS PILLOWS

'17' bedspreads COMFORTERS * * _

m'- ''' ACCENT RUGS CURTAINS

DRAPERIES-PANELS

", '' CsS .bath towels

i-i

a^bath accessories

SAVE 20% TO 50% ON ALL LUGGAGE .

4/4 Cool/warm

DOORS OPEN3 A.M.SATURDAYS

Md10A.ll.

,-jrf 11 V

Limit 6 per customer please

GET THE SEASONS MOST

^Spirited flowers: weve

GOT 1 MILLION POINSETTIAS TO SELL NATIONWIDE!

^ Wha! better way to say happy holidays'^' lovely poinsettias m 6-mch pots

^ ONE MILLION OF THEM, brought to you at an unbelievable price' These festive flowers make great holiday accents for every room in your home or the perfect / seasons greetings for everyone on your gift list But hurryat this great price, even one million won t last long'

SEARS DECEMBER 1 EDITION

GREAT BUYS FOR MEN!STOCK UP ON KIDS SOCKS

JUSTRQ)UCED!SAE$5

Soft acryNc shaker sweaters. Solids and stripes.

MENS LEVIS* JEANS

Famous original-styteLevi^ jean of duri& 1)0% cotton.

MFANTSTUBE SOCKS

Assorted pastels, tmghts. and white with stripes.

188

|PI|.N3

LITTLE BOYS/OiRLSSOCKS

Boys and girts bobby and tube socks, assorted colors.

Q88

%lni.Ns

AkTSFT

SUPER SWEATS FOR MM

Tough Ultra Fleece* 350 by QQg

Tultex of cotton, polyester. OfiK

MBIS ALL-COTTON TNBUNALS

Oakton Ltd.* qu^ long- 6

^ns. Super-soft comfort

BOYSHOSIBIY

Over the caff tube socks, in white; assorted stripes.

GIRLSHOSIBIY

Special buy! Choose white A M and pastel shades.

IKE BEST HOLIDAY BUYS ARE HERE!

MAGNAVOX'

Reversible

screwdriver

Flashiiqht with adjustable focus

CRflFTSMRN

kmtk tft rmw

TWO

GREAT

TOOLS

s-v,x

^ ^ A,

CRAFTSMAN 3/8-IN. CORDLESS DRILL

Powerful 5 cell, 0 voll motor

LED indicates when chorijiiiq O

Includes chnrqer. chuck key nod wrist strop

CRAFTSMAN RECHARGEABLE COMBINATION

Sciewdiiver drives. remov(!S screws

ouhled eiuli'd hits, extr.i M .111(1 c.iiidy

14-pc. screwdriver set

Incudes storage tray. Slot- 0088

Phillips & more! fcfc

I SpccM PwchiM. QaMWiM LMM

Crafisiiiaii 1B-in. tool twx

Two drawbolts and hasp. 0098

Lift-out metal tote tray. fcfc

Sraftsniaii 3-drawer chest

ull width drawer pulls. M j|Q|| deal for the handyman. |||wv

Craftsman meciianlc^^pc. tool set

standard and metric size IR7 sockets. Includes case.

Si r

2-HP, 8-gal. wet/dry vac

IT most powerful 8-gal. CAftftl Includes accessories.

16-lR. stfoll saw Mbinan 10-In. bencii top band saw

Table tilts up to 45. In- <14088 ^st-iron base. Table tilts AM At Iludes extra blades. | ISI for bevel cuts. 104

irallSmai

ir opener

transmitters-operate 496 lOuse lights from your car.* liftQ

tMsosstdwMsnllawal"-^^ nsaissrs, safa ni^

\r:.

10-In. compound miter saw

)evelops 2-HP. Bevels, 09088 liters and crosscuts. 09

Craftsman radial arm saw

Develops 2V^HR Steel leg Oil088 set. 40 X 27-in. worktable. 049

bflsmdn lOSTcast Iron table saw

)evelops 2-HP. includes O0088 ^rbide tipped blade. O f

SPMW Pwckan. OMiilttics LimiM

Craftsman 5-HR 20-gal. compressor

Tackles the big jobs. 15-ft. 44FI

^nFnMRNjri

Ctallsman eleelric bhww

1-HP electric blower includes vac attachment at no extra charge!

(MlananH Seats Best gas blower

Why rake when you can vacuum? Includes vacuum attachment.

f9mhmR

144

1.3 CID gas chain saw

|18-ln. bar. Powered solid state 2.3 ID gas engine.

199

CfMTtWwMt

vac/shredder/bagger/lriower!

3.5HP converts to blower! Attachment in- A duded at no extra charge!

3- -t-

LUXURIOUS

ROBES

AND

NIGHT

WEAR

Slelanie velour teiry robe

Super-soft and oh so cornj fy. Of thick, comfortabr cotton in wrap style.

Cuddleskin

nightwear

Woven brushed-back satin asst, colors, prints. Soft [ ester, cotton, nylon blenc Also available inpi' ane womao'b sixot.

^5 OFF

2 DAYS ONLY!

ANY

FAMOUS

NAME

MISSES

JEANS

IN THE STORE

LEE* LEVrS* JEANS, MORE!

Choose from every style, every size and every color of name brand jeans we have! You wont want to miss this event!

stylet ani calert my vary by itara.

HURRY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DNLY!

TIMELESS

WINTER

COATS

Long, double breasted coat

Special Purchase While Quantities Last Misses sizes

Short, wool coat with tots of style

I Misses' tizM Was $119.96

PLUS: Theres more! Come in and see our fabulous assortment of selected outerwear

PRICED AT 25% OFF

Batured styles are not available in fuerto Rico or Mi-Imi-but check out 1 the rest of Sears Outerwear assortment.

RINGS

2 W

Choose from cubic drconbt aid gemaone-iook rings. Hurry in for best seiection.i

UKgold clnra

tSfSSttm

Gift packaged with a messagesay you care with a giftofsparKiing14Kgoid.

4-1

IiMtrafJil

Ban

MKT GOLD

1 PrininUSA 11/89 HF732ATO12P010 55L1

SWMlKtfon flUMMlMd ^ orfourmoim^taek ^ eg^Hottuek^Co.

rffTT^rr- WeieiirbeitwiMmeeieaeMilei*pfaevefllie<lleiy

lean elwie.UaleainaMM.alitleee an teen evenr* liiiienieeiaei.DiieleclWHiaMaacithewwleMrcealt,

SnmSriSTTmS!^^ aancieiiaa.oie el sloctoocew. When riniafpeNi, Sean

ZiTTff^ TCT M.fltit,,^,MtalllNnaRaaaelerbatterin

ait^TSror pnvMe e "Seek. Enlutlii Nerit-hwWManeiaiRltoeeanwpHaB^ eieffen.

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