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INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

t--.' ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 274

GRENVIUE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16,1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Breaks In 3 Pieces At Denver Airport

By JULIA RUBIN Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) Witnesses said a Continental Airlines jet veered back and fiurth before it crashed on takeoff in falling snow, killing 26 people and injuring 56, tmt an official said today there^were no'crosswinds and the airport can operate safely in snowstcMins.

The DOS, with 82 people aboard, broke into three pieces and turned upside down, and 11 survivors were in critical condition today. The Sun

day afternoon crash was the deadliest in Stapleton International Airports 58-year history.

Flight 1713 originatea in Oklahoma aty, stopped in Denver and was delayed by a snowstorm. It was en route to Boise, Idaho, when it crash-edat2:16p.m.MST.

A team of investigators was going throu^ tiie wreckage today, but said it miiht be months before a cause

ll/AC trnnivii

Dr. Norm Dinerman of Denver General Hospital, who helped to co

ordinate tretmrat efforts, said today that the fact that any passengers emerged alive was due to tremendous luck, divine providence and the fact ttiat the airplane had not gained a lot of altitude.

Rescue efforts were hampered by bad weather, blinding snow, darkness and ice on the roads and runways. Some survivors were trapped the wreckage for up to six hours.

Witnesses said the twin-engine DC-9 was barely off the ground when the accident happened.

FATAL CRASH ^ Rescue workers try to free the last two passengers trapped in tiie wreckage of a Continental DC-1 that crashed at Denvers Stapleton Airport Sunday.

Twenty-six people were killed and 56 were injured in the accident, which occurred during a driving snowstorm. (APLaserphoto)

'Orange' Papers Opened

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to withhold from ^lic disclosure vo-huninous chemical company documents about Agent Orange, a herbicide suspected of causing cancer among Vietnam veterans.

The court, without comment, let stand an orcter unsealing documents from a lawsuit that led to a $180 million settlement for alleged victims of

_ iiy publicized case was settled b^me U.S. District Judge Jgck B. Weinstein in New Yoit City in 1964, when seven chemical com-

fund for the veterans and their fami-Ues. More than 120,000 people eventually may claim benefits.

Weinstein then ordered the chemical company documents unsealed unless the firms could show a need to keep p^cular papers secret. The companies had ai^ed that trade secrets mi^t be revealed, hurting them financially.

Weinsteins ruling was upheld by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last June.

The appeals court said that although a dociunent-by-docpment review of the material will be time-consuming, any inconvenience for

the companies certainly is

outw

the enormous public

interest in the Agent Orange litigation and the compelling need ... to evaluate fully the efficacy of settling this litigation.

The chemical companies argued that unsealing the documents would violate tte terms of the $180 million settlement agreement.

The Vietnam Veterans of America said it will assemble a team of experts to begin going through the documents as they are made available over the next 60 days.

(See PAPERS. A-14)

Optimism Over Budget Talks Spurs Advance On Wall Street

NEW YORK (AP) - Optimism that Congress and the White House will agree to cut the federal budget deficit spurred gains on Wall Street and overseas markets today.

The Dow JiMies average of 30 industrials climbed 26.69 to 1,961.70 by 11 a.m. on Wa|l Street.

' Gainers outnumbered losers by mwe than 5 to 2 in the overall tally of New, York Stock Exchange-listed

issues, with 1,008 up, 361 down and 381 unchanged.

Trading was relatively quiet. Volume on the Big Board came to 55.47 million shares at midmoming.

More than 75 percent of the 453 analysts, brokers and money managers polled in the aftermath of the collapse said they expect the Dow Jones industrial average to move back into the 2,400-3,000 range bv

That flight lasted five seconds, maybe six, said Navy Lt. Curtis Renfro, an aviation maintenance officer, who saw the crash from another Continental flight landing on a parallel runway.

The last time I saw it (the plane), it was grossly tilted. He was actually up on his starboard wing. When that happens, tiie ^ilot tries to flip to left to correct. He may have overcompensated, said Renfro.

Kevin Fleming, airpqrt operations manager, said about an eighth of

incj^ of wet snow was on the runway, but conditions were normal for heaT^ snowstorms at Stapleton. There were no other problems with departures before the incident, he said.

Asked today whether the airport should have been closed, Stapleton sp^esman Richard Boulware said, I dont believe so, no.

There were no crosswinds, he said on NBC-TVs Today show.'

Bob Johnson, chief of National Transportation Safety Boards Denver office, said up to 50 investigators

may be involved in the next seven to todays.

The planes black box, containing cockpit voice and data reccntiers, was recovered and being held fw the investigators, but Jdmson said a report on the probable cause may not be available for months.

The right wing dropped, and we veered to the right, said passoiger Fred H. Helpenstell, a 56-year-cdd physician from Nampa, Idaho.

(See JET, A-14)

Commuter Plane Falls

During Wisconsin Landing

CHICAGO (AP) - A twin-engine King Air plane on its way from Chicago to Baraboo, Wis., crashed today near Madison, Wis., killing as many as eight praple, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said.

The pilot was on his descent toward Baraboo when he radio^ Mayday, mayday several times, said FAA spokesman Mort Edelstein in Chicago.

We tiiink he crashed in a sparsely populated arqp, like farmland about 23 miles southeast of Madison, Edelstein said. It looks like eight dead, he said.

Debra Chmningham, a dispatcher for the Jefferson County sheriffs department, said the plane crashed about 8:20 a.m. today northwest of Fort Atkinson near Hi^way 12.

All I know is that we have a plane crash and were investigating, she said.

I was in bed, said Mar-Jean Dahlgren, who lives across the road from where the plane crashed. Then all of a sudden I heard this loud boom.

About 50 police and rescue workers were at the scene, she said.

Light rain was falling and there was 8-mile visibility

wtkoutiiiBptaBftwnaftda^Edelstetestaid.^^^^^^ '

He said the plane left Chicagos Meigs Field at 7:51 a.m. CST today and lost contact with (Mcago radar 23 miles southeast of Madison, where the plane crashed.

FAA investigators were on the way to the crash scene, Edelstein said.

Thirteen other ^ple died in small-plane crashes, including three accidents that killed four people each, in Arizona, Texasand Pennsylvania.

Four California residrats died Sunday after their light plane developed engiiK problems and crashed just short of an emergency ianding at the Grand C^yon airport in Grand Canyon Village, Ariz., a Coconino County sheriffs spokesman said.

In Texas, four people aboard a single-engioe Piper Cherokee died Saturday when the plane crasbl in a field south of Lancaster Municipal AirMrt, said Dallas County Sheriffs department spokesman Ray LePere.

In St. Marys, Pa., tour peale were killed Saturday night when their single-engine Mooney 200 crashed minutes after taking (tff for Muncie, Ind., said Pete Nelson, a Federal Aviation Adminstration spokesman.

In SpartansburgJa., a man was killed Saturday whm Ma 8inftie-en(^ Ptper Wvrrkr n crashed.

June, assuming progress on the deficit.

Prices rose today on the Tokyo Stock Exchange as irtici(nts respond positively to indicatimis that clongress and the Reagan administration may reach agreement on reducing the U.S. budget deficit. The 225-issu Nikkei Stocx A\ rose 167.18 points in very lii

trading, finishing the dav at 22,615.43. On the London Stock Exchange,

trading also was light as investors awaited word on the budget. The Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100-share index spurted 52.3 pomts to 1,730.5 by midday.

AT EASE A group of Coufederate soldiers stand at event featured skirmishes between the North and the ease during a Civil War re-enactment Saturday and "South and authentic campsites that visitors could ex-Sunday at Fort Branch near Hamilton. The twinlay amine. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Court Upholds 'Insider' Verdicts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today upheld the in-sioer trading convictions of a form^ Wall Street Journal reporter and two other people who profited from stocks was writing about.

The justices voted 84) to uphold mail and wire fraud cimvictiras against the former reporter, R. Foster Winans, and the others.

But they split, 44, in ruling that dMCunties

cases. The evenly divided vote, caused by a vacancy qn the court, means that no national precedent is estab-lutiied with regara to the securities law holding.

employer cannot prove it suffered a monetary loss.

The confidential information was generated from the business and the

federal stcurities laws apply to such

Justice Byron R. White, writing for the court, said federal laws making mail and wire fraud illegal apply to a case in which an employer was deprived of exclusive use of confidential information - even if the

iusiness had a ri^t to decide how to use it prior to msclo

losing it to the

public,'White said.

He said a scheme to defraud does not require a monetaip' loss such as giving the information to a competitor. It is sufficient that the (Wall Street) Journal has been deprived of

its right to exclusive use of the in formation.

The court rejected Winans arw ments that all he did was violate um newspapers work rules am therefore did not break any law.

We have little trouble in holdini that the conspiracy here to trade o the Journals confidential informi tion is not outside Um reach ol til

(See CONVICTIONS. A-14)

In The Area

Human Relations

The Greenville Human Relation Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Meeting Canceled

The meeting of the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission scheduled for Tuesday night has been cameled.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson said the meeting was canceled after 00 erosion control plai were received for review.

P&Z Meeting

The Greenville Pla

Weekend Thefts

; and Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chamoers of the Municipal BuUdi! located on the comer of Fifth a Washington streets.

Smoking Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Green-viUe Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering the American Cancer Societys Fresh Start, a smoking cessation program.

The pn^am consists of four one-hour sessions held during a one-week period and a follow-up session two weeks later. The program will meet at 4 p.m. Nov. 30, Dec. 2, and Dec. 7 at City Hall, and Dec. 9 and Dec. 23 at Greenville Utilities main office build-

Greenville police said five thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a .12 gauge shotgun valued at $175 was taken from a vehicle parked at Stanton Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 9 p.m. Saturday, while Officer T.A. Lee said a screwdriver valued at $2.49 was taken from the Piggly Wiggly store at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road in an incident reported at 10:20 p.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said a 1900 model CJ-7 Jeep was taken from a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotancbe streets in an incident reported at 12:49 a.m. Sunday, while Officer M.R. Benton said stop signs were taken from two intersections - 14th Street and Rock Springs Road and 14th Street and Berkley Road - in incidents reported at 2

Annexation

Bid To Be

Considered

U.S. 264 SECTION OPEN The 7.4-mile section of the new fonr^lane U.S. 264 from the Farmville east tiunrough-fare to state road 1204 near Greenville opened today at

noon. The new section of highway is to be dedicated as the John P. East Freeway on Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

mg.

p.m

For more infimnation call Theresa HoUey at 758-6892.

Coast Guard

According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, $80 in cash was taken from a man at Baileys Ckmvenient Mart on Watauga Avenue in an incident reported at 9:38 p.m.

Governor's School

The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 16-05, will meet at the First Presbyterian Church today at 7:30 p.m. Hardee Cox, director of Global Map Services, w make a presentation on the history of navigational charts as part of National Gei^phy Awareness Week.

Sunday Arrests

Appointment

Frank L. Bradham of Farmville has been appointed to serve on the Water Treatment Facility Operators Board of Certification by Gov. James Martin. Hw will serve through Jan. 1, 1969

Bradham is the city manager of Farmville. He has a bachelOTs degree from Nortii (^lina State University and a masters degree from East (Carolina University.

Five people were taken into custody by (reenvle police Sunday in connectitm with three theft incidents reported to the department.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said three juveniles were tunied over to the departments juvenile division in connection with the theft of a video cassette tape from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard about 3 p.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Julie Lundquist Honeycutt, 23, of Pikevme, was charged with shopltit-ing in connectiim with a 5:49 p.m. incident at Harris Supermarket on South Manorial Drive, while Officer R.A. Sawyer said Michael Stevensmi, 22, of 4(N Gum Road, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $31.74 of meats from the same Harris about 9:16 p.m.

A meeting will be held for J.H. Rose High School 10th and llth-grade students and their parents who want information on the Governors School of North Carolina. Sponsored by Student Services, the meeting will be at 8 a.m. Tuesday in room 202.

Ciassroom Guest

Dr. Patrick Gray, a resident at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, recently visitM Coral Blands kindergarten class at Eastern Elementary School. Gray gave the children an overview of his career, disclosing the importance of various parts of the body as well as the importance of listening and thinking when dealing with patients.

Contribution

Hie Winterville Kiwanis Club has contributeci $1,000 to W.H. Robinson School to purchase an Apple Ckim-putor to be used in classrooms.

CHEERLEADERS - Carefully balancing in formation. Tarboro High School Junior Varsity cheerleaders present their routine at a cheerleadlng contest at East Carolina MaU Saturday. The contest was one of the

events of the 10th annual Southern Flue-cured Tobacco Festival going on this week. (Reflector Photo By Thomas ForrestDawkins Eiected

Dr, Howard G. Dawkins of Greenville has been elected to a four-year term on the council of the Alumni Association of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest university.

He is a 1968 graduate of the Bo^an Gray School of Medicine.Man ArrestedClass Visitor

Benton Lattin visited Lynne Welborns fifth grade class recently at South Gfeenville Elementary School. He spoke about the Navajo Indians, showed slides and brought jewelry for the students to view.

James Edward Ckirey Jr., 33, (tf E2 Luci Drive, was arrested early today on auto theft charges by Greenville police.

Officer J.A. Felton said Corey was taken into custody abvout 1:55 a.m. in connection with the theft of a 1979 model truck from a parking lot at the intersection of Finirth andCotanche streets reported at 1:15 a.m*. today.Bus OverturnsDonor AwarenessSpecial Speaker

Margaret Barnhill, cafeteria manager at South Greenville Schod, spoke to students in Ms. Riddicks E.M.H. class on Thursday. She gave a presentation on the four basic food 1 which concluded with a snack foreai

Delta Zeta Sorority of East Carolina University will sponsor (^n Donor Awareness Wedi today through Friday.

Sormity members will have a booth in front of the Student Supply Store on the ECU campus to provide organ donor cards which can be tilled out and witnrased on site.

For more information, contact the Delta Zeta Sorority House, 758-6731, or the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, 757-0090.ContractorsGuest Speaker

Bill Walker of the North Carolina State Licensing Board for (^neral Contractors will be the guest speaker at a meeting in Greenville for per-sou interested in becoming general contractors.

Hosted by Pitt Community College, the meeting will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Humber Building, Room 209, on the campus.

For further uiformation, call 756-9130, ext. 267.

A representative from the North Carolina State University School of Textiles recently spoke to the advanced chemistry classes of Jdm Wilson at North Pitt High School. The chemical equation that produces nylon was demonstrated as well as MW different fiber materials react to dyes.

The speaker, Ben Swain, is a senior at State and represents the university by making contacts with students in high schools across the state.The Daily Reflector

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Farmers To Vote

On Study Funds

Items to be considered Tuesday by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissitm at its monthly meeting include a request to annex 10.44 acres of Paramore Farms Subdivision into the citys juridiction. The land is located west of the York Road and 14th Street extension intersection.

The request is being brought by Four Ws Inc.

The commission will also consider a request by Bobby Dixon to rezone two RA-20 (residential-agricultural) tracts located west of Rollinwood Subdivision and nwth of Highway 264. The first lot, 1.91 acres, is re-questoi to be rezoned R-9 (residential-medium density), the second, 6.24 acres, to R-6 (residential-high density).

Other items to be addressed include a proposal to extend the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city to include the Treetops subdivision and adjacent properties west of SR 1709, a request to annex a .35 acre lot in Tucker Estates, a request by Greenville Community Life Center Inc. to rezone The Agnes Fullove School site, 2.26 acres, from R-6 to O&I (office and institutional), and the addition of four residential lots totaling 4.25 acres, to be add^ north of Kingsbrook Road in the Kingsbrook Section II subdiviaon.

The commission meeting will b^m at 7:30 p.m. in the third flow coIukU chamber of City HaU, 201W. Fifth St.

A statewide referendum on the Nickels for Know-How Program to fund agricultural research will be held Nov. 24, with polls open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Farmville - Farmville Hardware; Morgan Grain & Fertilizer, and Southern States.

Appeal Denied

GardnersviUeSUdies and Lane.

The referendum is voters who are users

into

ible

fer

tilizer. Every six years, the statewide referendum is required by law to determine if farm people wish to continue assessing themsdves two nickels for each ton of feed and fertilize they purchase.

Greenville Agricultureal Ex-tensimi Service; ASCS Office; Fred Webb; Hendrix Barnhill, and Southern States.

Pactolus - J.P. Davenport.

Stokes - Stokes and Congleton.

In Pitt County, a total of 16 poUi places have been set up. Location the pdling places are:

The proceeds, about $450,000 annually, are used to support agricultural research and educatim at North CMina State University. The .AvHPfi-AvrfpnTpflptiips program was started in 1961 and has

A two-thirds majority is needed in the Nov.24 vote in order to continue the program for another six years.

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina death row inmate Bernardino Zuniga, convicted d killing a 7-year-old girl in rural Alexander County five years ago, lost a Supreme Court appeal today.

a court let stand rul^ that Zimi^ received a fair trial when convicted of murdering April Lee Sweet on her grandfathers farm near Taylorsville on July 13,1982.

Zuniga once had worked fisr the girls grandfather, Calvin Johnson.

Black Jack-Tripps.

BethelSmithfield Swine. FalklandJay Dunn Service Sta tion.

Flightless birds such as the moa, kiwi and weka evolved in New Zealand because they had no predators to threaten them.

Diet Food For Thought...

TOLEDO, Spain (AP) - At least ei^t workers were killed and 37 ouers were injured when the bus they were ridi^ left the road and overturned, police said.

Police said the accident occurred at 5:10 a.m. about six miles from this city 45 miles south of Madrid. The biui, carrying 55 w<ters, was cm its way to tte capital.

Police saiu the 37 injured, some seriously, were taken to a hospital in Madrid.

The cause of the accident was under investigation.

Dieting has become big business in our society, it is aiso very serious business. Whiie it is important to iose weight, it is aiso important to go about it in a sensible manner...both in terms of healt^hj|nd economics.

HOW DOES YOUR DIET COMPARE?

Can you average a weight loss of 3Vi to 5 pounds each week?

Does It cost more than $35 per week...total cost...no hidden fees?

Are the counselors educationally trained to help you?

Are yo required to buy products on a regular basis? How much will this cost?

At DIET CENTER we do not feel that Injections or special products are necessary. We feel it is more important to learn to control your weight with regular foods that you will continue to eat for the rest of your life. _

We offer our exclusive DIET SUPPLEMENT. This supplement is GIVEN to you at NO additional charge.

If the diet is guaranteed, what does the guarantee say? How much money will you get back if you are not satisfied? At DIET CENTER we feel it is impossible to guarantee weight loss, but should you decide to pay in advance for our program we will refund any unused portion of your money if for any reason you decide not to continue our program.

Are you discouraged from exercising? If so, take another look at the program, common sense tells us a safe diet and exercise program Is the only sensible approach to good health n^ weight loss.

Gimmicks dont work. If they did, wed ail be thin and stay thin. Weed out the gimmicks. Call DIET CENTER today. We will explain our program, answer your questions, but we will apply no pressure. The decision Is yours. Our consultations are FREE.

FEE Schedule

Registration Fee. Weekly Fee.

Prepaid Six weeks program.....................

Stabilization and Maintenance...................

No hidden costs or fine print.^dietSCENTERi

102 Oakmont Professional Plaza

Telephone:756-8545

Caroline C. Worthlaflton B.S. (Foode St Nntrttlon)

UndaLynnTrte B.S., BA., M.A.I (Connaellng)

Carolina east mall greenvllle

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

No Phone Orders No Layaways Or Special Orders Some Items Limited Quantities

Entire Stock Of

Mattress Pads

30%

Off

Reg. 15.00 to 199.00

Choose from fitted styles, wraparound, egg shell, electric or energy saver wool. Sizes vary in style from twin, full, queen or king.

Entire Stock Of

Bed Pillows

Entire Stock Of

Sheets

30%

Off

30%

Off

Reg. 6.99 to 75.00

Choose from standard, queen or king in Hollofil, Quallofil, latex foam or feather and down.

Reg. 9.00 to 70.00

Choose from waterbed sheets, iuvenile sheets, printed sheets, solid color sheets, flannel sheets and percale sheets. Manufacturers Include Cannon, Springs, Fieldcrest, Bibb, Dan River, West Point Pepperell-Martex and more. Thread Counts 180 to 25.00.

Christmas Fingertip And Guest Towels

30% Off

Rog. 1.99 to 3.50

Choose from a good selection of patterns in green, red or white.

Entire Stock Of

Embroidered Towels

. Entire Stock Of

Printed Towels

30%

Off

30%

Off

Reg. 2.99 to 16.00

Choose from bath towel, hand towel or wash cloth with a large selection of embroidered designs. Towels are by Hetters, Cannon or Briggs.

Reg. 1.99 to 7.99

Choose from bath towel, hand towel or wash cloth; good selection of designs to choose from. Towels are made by Fieldcrest, Cannon, Springs and West Point Pepperell-Martex.

Entire Stock Of

Shower Curtains25 % Off

Reg. 8.50 to 50.00 Choose from a good selection in cloth or vinyl; solids or prints.

Entire Stock Of

Bath Rugs30 % Off

Reg. 4.50 to 50.00 Choose from a wide selection of fashion colors in lid covers, contours and assorted sizes in rugs.

Entire Stock OfBath Accessories

20%

Off

Reg. 1.50 to 75.00 Choose from decorative hardware, brass, ceramic or plastic bath counter accessories, scales and more.

Ginsey Cushion Soft Toilet Seats*9.99

Reg. 15.00 to 16.90 Choose from solids or embroidered styles in fashion colors.__

Monogram Towel Ensembles30 % Off

Reg. 3.00 to 9.00 Choose from natural or white background with embroidered monogram. Choose from bath, hand, washcloth or fingertip.

Royal Classic Bath Towel Ensemble25 % Off

Reg. 1.99 to 13.99 Limited Stock; fashion colors in solids, dobby border, 100% combed cotton. Choose from bath towel, hand towel, wash, fingertip, bath sheets and mat.

Decorator Towel Ensemble

Special

1.99^3.99

Choose from bath towel, hand towel and washcloth.

Entire Stock Of

Floral Arrangements

30%

Cordless

Candlelights

Selected Group Of

Wooden Giftware

Selected Group Of

Brass Giftware

Selected Group Of

Ceramic And Oriental Giftware

Reg. 12.00 to 135.00

Choose from Christmas arrangements or fall ready-made arrangements. Assorted sizes and styles. Gift shop.

o 5.99

Off

Reg. 8.99

Choose from brass or pewter bases. Assorted colored candles. Battery operated.

Reg. 6.00 to 17.00

Choose from recipe boxes, paper towel holders, accessory serving pieces and more.

Colonial

Candles

30 % Off

Reg. 50* to 7.00 Choose from tapers, columns, voties and more in fashion colors for the home.

Selected Group Of

Blankets, Bedspreads & Comforters

30 % Off

Reg. 19.50 to 210.00

Choose from twin sizes, full size, queen size or king size. Not all sizes in all items. Solid, prints and florals. Some Juvenile patterns, assorted fabric blends.

Selected Group Of

Crystal Giftware

30% Off

Reg. 8.99 to 50.00 Choose from vases, bowls, plates, candlesticks and much more.

Hummel Figurines, Goebel Figurines And Precious Moment Figurines

30%

Off

Reg. 6.00 to 1250.00

Good selection of collectible figurines for you to choose from.

Selected Group Of

Tablecloths, Placemats And Napkins

Entire Stock Of

Decorative Pillows

30% Off 30%

Epoch By Norltake

20 Pc. Dinnerware Sets

14.99

Originally 60.00 to 80.00 8 patterns to choose from. Set Includes 4 dinner plates, 4 salad plates, 4 soup and cereal bowls and 4 cups snd saucers. Serving set also available at 50% Oft.

arDorware And Revereware Pots And Pans

Reg. 1.75 to 210.00

Choose from assorted tablecloths in fabrics or vinyl or lace and a wide selection of placemats and napkins in fashion colors, also includes Christmas table linens.

Henkel And Chicago Cutlery

Reg. 9.00 to 128.09

Choose from open stock knives and carving pieces and assorted gift sets.

Corningware, Pyrexware And Microwave Oven Bakeware

Off

Reg. 3.88 to 28.00

Chair cushions & rocker pads & bedrests. Choose from assorted fabrics and styles in a wide range of fashion colors.

"^^"Tntire^tockW"""

Pfaltzgraft Dinnemare

40% Off

Reg. 1.50 to 85.00 Choose from Village, Yorktown, Heritage, Heirloom and other patterns. Choose from open stock pieces and serving pieces as well as sets.__

Kirsch Drapery Hardware And Shades

30%

Off

Rg. 15* to 80.00

Choose from drapery hooks, rods, sliders, brackets, shades and traverse rods.

Oneida Flatware

AO % Off

Reg. 3.00 to 600.00

Choose from open stock place setting pieces or serving pieces and some sets. Groups on sale Include Profile, Community, Deluxe and Heirloom.

Selected Group Of

Pots And Pans

30%

Off

30%

Off

Reg. 9.99 to 70.99

Choose from stainless steel pots in 1 qt., ^Vl qt., 2 qt. and other sizes; also accessory serving pieces.

Reg. 3.65 to 57.47 Choose from assorted casserole and serving pieces and bacon racks and other microwave oven accessory pieces. _

40%

Off

Rg. 19.99 to 79.99

Choose from an odd selection of pans by Regal, Minor, Leyre and others.

40 % Off 35 o/o

Rm. 6.00 to 250.00 I W / W

Reg. 8.00 to 250.00

Choose from assorted kntck knack pieces, vases, candlesticks and much more.

Pineapple Candlelamps

2.99

Originally 6.99 Brass pineapple based candlelamp. UL approved.

Off

Reg. 1.50 to 760.00

Choose from bowls, vases, teapots, plates and much more.

Entire Stock Of

Baldwin Brass

20% Off

Reg. 10.00 to 150.00 Choose from candlesticks, revere bowls, desk accessories and many other fine gifts.

Entire Stock Of

Kitchen Curtains, Priscillas & Drapes

30 % Off

Reg. 3.99 to 150.00

Choose from single with drapes, width & Vi or double width drapes, assorted prls-clllas, assorted lengths of kitchen curtains, swags, valances and toppers Decorator fashion colors.

Selected Group Of

Kitchen Clocks

7.99

Originally 30.00 Choose from assorted fashion colors for most -kitchen decors, quartz crystal battery powered.

Selected Group Of

Afghans & Throws

30 % Off

Reg. 15.00 to 70.00

Choose from wool or cotton throws made by Pendleton, Fairbo, Biderlach, Crown and more. Sizes 52 x 70. Colors available are white, blue, peach, yellow or natural. Some are machine washa^

Selected

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Onifiion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaiman Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor '

Truth In Preference To Fiction*No Space

Where to park vehicles is a problem that any growing community faces. As more people come there are more cars and they have to park somewhere when they arrive at their destinations.

Downtown Greenville parking abated as large retailers moved elsewhere. In the shopping centers enough land was available for the needed large parking lots.

There is a parking problem in Greenville, however.

It is on and adjacent to the East Carolina University campus. On campus the early arrivals quickly fill up the available parking spaces and those who come later do without. Residential streets in the area are soon filled with parked cars.

The root of the problem becomes apparent with the knowledge that 10,000 parking permits are issued annually for students, faculty and staff. There are only 6,000 parking spaces available.

Chancellor Richard R. Eakin is proposing a plan which would provide an additional 1,269 parking spaces. It would require increasing the campus parking fee by $25 a year to pay off the $936,000 in cost.

The plan, which will be presented to the board of trustees on Dec. 4, calls for additional parking between Ninth and 10th streets and a small landscaped lot on Fifth Street. Major projects would be two surfaced parking lots for freshman vehicles in the Minges Coliseum area. One, at a cost of $170,000, would have 245 spaces. The other would have 606 spaces and cost $473,000.

Plans also call for adding 100 spaces to a lot on College Hill Drive. Also, 318 spaces would be added in the band practice area.

The price the University would pay for these 318 spaces would be the loss of the band practice field one of the few green spaces that remain on the ECU campus. That area is also used as an intramural practice field and an informal recreational gathering place for students.

Parking areas would be, and should be, landscaped, but the loss of this green space is a sacrifice.

The University is facing what all segments of society face that is the constant clash of the automobile with nature. Yet, if cars are going to be allowed on campus, efforts must be made to provide places for th^ to be parked. To do nothing is only to push the problem somewhere else.

Chancellor Eakin seems to be meeting the parking situation head on but his solution appears short-term. The proposal should be supplemented with a long-range plan such as constructing a parking deck that would adequately provide parking for a growing university.Tobacco Views

This week holds something for both lovers and haters of tobacco^

. For tobacco enthusiasts, the love of the leaf celebration is in full blast in Greenville. For opponents of the leaf, the Great American Smokeout is planned for Thursday. Ironically, these two events coincide annually, offering both sides of the spectrum an opportunity to exercise their views. The occurrence is an illustration of the polarization the tobacco issue creates.

Once again, the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is under way, complete with banquets, decorating and spitting contests and the Tobacco Farmer Show. It is appropriate the festival is held in Greenville, since Pitt County is the largest tobacco producing county in the five-state region where flue-cured tobacco is grown.

Just as the gold leaf brings cash to the county, the Tobacco Festival also spreads money around. Year by year it has grown from a group of loosely organized events to a celebration of the financial benefits of tobacco. The festival is also a recognition of the way of life in tobacco land a tobacco tying contest and other events celebrate the old-time way of handling the crop.

For most citizens of eastern North Carolina who grew up in the tobacco belt, the gold leaf is as much as part of their heritage as humidity. The sticky feel of green leaves as they come off the stalk, the pungent aroma of curing tobacco and the sound of an auctioneers voice are all found in the background of an eastern North Carolina native. The Tobacco Festival also observes these memories.

For others, the leaf is associated with health risks, not with heritage. On Thursday that group, spearheaded by the America Cancer Society, will sponsor the Great American Smokeout. That event challenges all smokers to kick the habit for one day in hopes the smokeout will be permanent. For those with serious health problems, that project could be a lifesaver.

Meanwhile, the Tobacco Festival continues its recognition of the financial contribution of gold leaf to the state and region, as well as its celebration of a fast-fading way of life.

So whether enthusiast or opponent, this week in Pitt County offers some form of recognition of the diverse views on tobacco.

i want a

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Disi NoMf'America Syndicaie me '98?

LuAer Carter

Send Spent Nuclear Fuel To NeVqda

The governor of Nevada thinks its a terrible idea, but the best place for storage and possibly final disposal of the highly radioactive spent fuel from niKlear power reactors is at the Nevada Testate.

Understandably, no area of the country welcomes the idea of becoming the repository for this spent fuel

- which, oy the end of the next decade, will exceed 41,000 metric tons, enou^ to fill 90,000 large disposal canisters. But with proper incentives and safeguards, a safe and acceptable arrangement can be worked out

- if Congress has the courage to ac-cej^ responsibility fw choosing the appropriate site.

empress thought it had dealt with the problem when it passed the Nuclear Waste Policy Act (NWPA) in 1982. That act called for investigating potratial storage and disposal sites around the country. But its now clear that, politically, this doesnt work. Any far-flung search for nuclear-waste sites becomes an endless iiral and political marathon.

'Among tho sites considered, only the Nevada site would allow the repository to be built high above even the most accessible of the aquifers present a highly desirable feature ... '

ieanwhile, many Um of radioactive waste remain at reactor sites around the country in pools never intended for long-term storage.

The Department of Energys plans for exploring sites have been stymied by roadblocks thrown up by Congress itself. In May 1986 the fragile con-eressimal consensus supxxting the r^A was shattered as DOE sm^t relief from election-year political pressures. With the White House looking ova its shoulder, DOE picked thrre finalist sites in the West, Ixit pos^XMMd imlefmitely the search for sites for a second repository in the East. Now many in Congress are trying to block action on even the first Western site.

Deliverance will come only when

Congress makes up its mind to switch to a new siting philosophy. Instead of renewing the mandate for a fruitless search across the coun^ for the best deep geologic disposal and surface storage sites. Congress should direct DOE to focus, at least at first, on one particularly promising place.

Legislation that would narrow the search to a single site, and probably to Nevadas Yucca Mountain, is, in fact, now far advanced in the Senate. This measure, sponsored by Sens. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., and James A. McClure, R-Idaho, would give a host state financial benefits nmnii^ to as much as $50 million to $100 million a year.

Gov. Richard H. Bryan of Nevada, protestii^ nidear blackmail, objects on two counts:

First, that its grossly unfair to single out one state to receive all of the nations most dangerous radioactive waste.

SeciHid, that to abandon the national search to find the best sites is to Uirow aside scientific ri^or and objectivity in favor of a politically ex-pcNhent quick fix.

The first objection could only be addressed by ^reeling out radioactive waste to every part (rf the coun-tiy an obviously impractical solution. Yucca Mountain isnt a perfect place, but its characteristics indicate that, with appropriate safeguards, it could make a safe geologic repository.'

Yucca Mountain, at the southwest

edge of the Nevada Test Site, received the highest rating in a DOE assessment completed in May 1966. Two other sites at WEs Itenford reservation in Washington and in Deaf Smith County in the Texas pai^ndle were also picked for detailed characterization, including testing from deep exploratory shafts and tunnels.

The latter two sites present extreme environmental or land-use conflicts. The Hanford site is next to die Columbia River, a resource of in-calcuable value to both Washington and Oregon. The Deaf Smith site is beneath the Ogallala aquifer, the regional groundwater supply on which Texas High Plains farmers rely to irrigate their crops.

The Nevada site, on the other hand, is relatively free of such conflicts. Together with the NTS, Yucca Mountain is part of the immense desert regicHi known as the Great Basin including some of the driest, most remote, most sparsely inhabited and hard-bitten country in the United States. Among the sites considered, only the Nevada site would allow the repository to be built hi^ above even the most accessible of the aquifers mresent a highly desirable feature because there would be little or no movement of groundwater to leach waste canisters and, in case of eventual canister failure, to transport ra-^oactive material.

Yucca Mountain does present tectuiical problems needing careful study. In particular, the site is in a

tectonically active region. A recurrence of earthquakes or volcanism cannot be entirely precluded over toe 10,000-year period of hazard for waste isolation, but the fact that the repository would be 800 feet above the water table makes it very unlik^ ly that such events would result in groundwater contamination But all sites present uncertainties not easily resolved, and the high cost of testing a site makes it sensible to proceed with full miploration of the Nevada site before examining any other. Originally the cost of charac-

than $100 milliim; now it is estonated at $1.2 billicm for Yucca and even more for each of the other two.

Some of the $3 billion saved by characterizing only Yucca Mountain could go toward reducing Nevadans safety concerns. Needed assurances include: 1) development of a robust waste canister designed to last tens of thousands of years and provide a fail-safe backup system of containment; 2) creation of an independent project oversight and evaluation brerd with authority to intervene at am sign of lapses from sound scientific or engineering practice; 3) proceeding more gradually toward a final repository, startiim with temporary under^ound and surface facilities in Yucca Mountain and on toe adjacent Jackass flats, then advancing to permanent disposal. Licensing for final waste isolation could even be deferred for 50 years or longer.

Luther J. Carter, a Washington journalist, is author of Nuclear Imperatives and Public Trust: Dealing with Radioactive Waste This article is adafg^ from a l(^er one in the October issue of Environment.

-Martha Warner-

Questions Raised About Super Collider

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina environmental poups say more discussion is needed before a proposed $4.4 billion superconducting super collider finds a home in Tar Heel state.

One group, Durham-based Save the Water, announced last Week that it opposed the proton smasher, which is ei^ted to bring 3,000 permanent jobs if an area in Durham, Granville and Perstm counties is selected for the project Another group, the Conservation Council of North Carolina, met with Gov. Jim Martins science adviser last week to express its concerns about toe way the super collider has been presented to the public.

It is my interpretation that it was presented in a very positive way, and I think that it neew to be looked at, said Marimi Nichcds of Durham, a past president of the Conservation Council who attended last weeks meeting with Earl Mac Cormac.

Were not actually opposing the collider, we just think we need to have a lot more discussion about this, she said.

Jim Clark, a spokesman for Save the water, said people in the counties where toe collider would be located also opposed it.

Residents we have talked to are very concerned about the situation, he said. Were concerned about keeping the quality of life high. I believe the advocates are p^le who have a vested economic interest in this mroject. But I dont believe toere^s a lot of support among the people who live here.^

said last week that Save the Water considers toe super collider a serious threat to the Raleigh and Durham water supplies.

He said the administration of Gov. Jim Martin was ignoring voters in

Raleigh and Durham who clearly expressed in the last election that they wanted to protect their water.

Durham Mayor Wib Gulley agreed voters were concerned about water. But he said there had been little discussion about the super collider yet.

I think if we make the sIuhI list (of possible sites) were going to want to know a lot more about it in this community, Gulley said. In particular, its impact from an economic point of view, from a growth management point d view and its impact on the watershed.

North Carolina is competing with 24 other states promoting 42 sites as possible locations for the super col-fider. The project is expected to create 3,000 permanent jobs and at least 4,500 temporary construction

there, altoough he said citizens do have limited knowledge of the project.

What I see is growth, he said. I see that our nation will learn moe about matter.

Carver said he was pleased that the super collider would provide a lot of jobs, but I dont care about jobs if its going to be a hazardous thing. Ti^ sort of questions are the ones raised by Conservation Ckxmcil, Ms. Nichols said.

We feel there just needs to be a whole lot more informatiim about it before there is a decision to go ahead with it, she said. Once there is a decision to go ahead with it, then the federal Department of Energy has charge. The state really does not have control over that area, it does not have control over the watershed.

it does not have have control over the water... We have reservations about that.

State Employment Security Commission figures show Durham County had an unemployment rate of 2.3 percent in September, while Granvilles was 4.3 percent and Persmis was 6.4 percent.

The economy here is very healthy, Clark said. The problem we face is not generating enough growth... its maintaining the quality of life. Are we going to go down the same road that other communities have gone down, or are we going to hang on to the high quality of life we have here?

Clark said Save the Water was not opposed to all growth, but said its not a good idea to have urban growth in thel^rt of the watershed.

The National Academy of Sciences is expected to release a short list of possible sites next month, with fnal selection slated for late iwxt year.

The mayors of two other towns -Oxford in Granville County and Rox-boro in Person County said residents there supported the supr collier, which would be a 53-mile circular tunnel used to cmiduct high-energy physics experiments.

I think generally the support

EUsba Dou^

Strength For Today

the super collider, said Mayor Allie Ellington of Oxford. Its something we welcome, altoough all of us readily admit we dont understand every aspect of it.

EUington said he believed the super collider would benefit an area such as Oxford - an area in transition from its agricultural roots.

Roxboro Mayor Revis Carver said he had only hrd positive reactions to the super collider from residents,

Every day we read about the necessity for more human rights and liberty in the world, but how much liberty is it possible to have?

In this respect it is instructive to note that none of us has been able to choose the family into which we were bom or the age in which we might choose to live. Needless to say, we had no choice as to our sex, the color of our skin, the degree of health with which we would start our lives, or the

number of economic opportunities which would confront us. All of us live under thousands of laws to which we have never been invited to give our assent.

But the important is that we think we have freedom of choice, and in a small area we really do. In this small area we create the good and the bad, the happiness or unhappiness, that sends our lives toward fulfillment or failure.

DomdRotiAerg

Are Robertson's Successes A Fluke?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Establishment Republicans are waiting for a sign that Pat Robertsons early .surprises in the 1988 presidcsitial race were aberrations not likely to be repeated once the contest gets serious. ^

They didnt get their wish when the latest test was held Saturday in Orlando, Fla., a few miles from Disney World.

The best that could be said for the straw poll at the Florida Republican Party convention was that Robertson and Vice President George Bush managed to defy the law of physics that says two objects cant occupy the same space at the same time.

Both were able to claim victory. The other four GOP presidential contenders took a so-wnat approach to the event they claimed was rigged to produce a certain majority for Bush.

On the face of it. Bush came away with what his campaign manager called "a good healthy win in everyones book of politics.

The vice president received 57 percent of the votes while former television evangelist Robertson got 37 percent.

Bush entered this event hungry for a victory, however meaningless. Robertson had embarrassed the vice president in ealier tests in Michigan, Muth Carolina and Iowa.

We got kicked pretty good in Iowa in a straw poll and I vowed I would never lose another one, said Bush.

But his campaign was so determined to avoid another embarrassment in Florida, so determined to guarantee a Bush victory, that they gave Robertson an easy opening to claim success with any sort of creditable showing.

Of the 2,500 delegates to the Florida C(mvmiti(m, 1,000 were elected and party officials or contributors, a

nttot was nearly unanimous in pport for Bush. The only real compention was for the votes of the other 1,500 delegates and Robertson, with a total of 849 votes in the straw poU, could and did claim he got more ttian half of those.

Im claiming victory on our terms, said Robertson campaign manager Marc Nuttle. Its now a two-num race in Florida, a Bush-Robertsonrace.

Senate GOP leader Bob Dole would dispute that assessment. A recent opinionpoU in Florida said Bush was tM lead^ with support of 43 percent of Republicans; Dole was second with 24 percent and Robertson third with 9 percent.

But Dole of Kansas, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, former Gov. Pete du Pont of Delaware, and former secretary of state Alexander M. Haig Jr. refused to comnete for

votes in the Florida straw poll.

The real Flinida contest is the states presidential primary on March 8, Super Tuesday, a day that Republican voters in 16 states, most of them in the South, will express their choice for the candidate tp succeed Ronald Reagan.

He is not going to win on Su^ Tuesday, 1^ Atwater, Bushs campaign manager said trf Robert-

S(R1

Maybe so. But the fact is that Robertson has a lot of Reixiblicans worried ami the Bimh camp ought to be foremost among them.

Robertsons first display of grassroots organization skill was in

Michigan m the summer of 1986 when the state Republican Party held precinct delegate elections. It was a test of recruiting and Robertson won hands down.

As a result, the former host of the 700 Club is a strong favorite to come away wift a majority of the 77-member Michigan delegation to the Republican National Convention when it ischosen in January.

That gives him a likely victory in the first event, makes him the early leader in tallies of delegate strength.

Next on the 1988 calendar comes the Iowa precinct caucuses on Feb. 8.

At this stage, Iowa looks like a three-way race between Bush, Dole andRobmtson.

Partisans of the vice president and the Kansas senator prefer to call Iowa a two-man contest, but they also have to admit they dont know how strong Robertson nught be.

Its a more or less invisible organization because its done through the churches and the pulpits, said Iowan Mary Louise Snuth, a former Republican Party national chairman and a Bush supporter.

The conventional wisdom among establishment Republicans is that Robertsons strength lies in events that can be won by a candidate who can get 2,000 or so fervent supporters to an turn out for a given event. They theorize he cant possibly win a primary.

They may be right. But if Robertson does weU in Iowa maybe even wins Iowa - he will head into the New Hampshire primary with a claim to front-runner status in the GOP presidential race.

That could be a boon to the mahu-facturer of the buttons seen at the Florida GOP convention, the (mes that displayed the initials, A.R.B.R. which stood for Any Republican But Robertson.

Donald M. Rothbergis the chief political writer of The Associated

Press.

Hermann Giliomee

Release Of Mandela Would Be Gain

CAPE TOWN, South Africa - The release from prison of the African National Congress leader Govan Mbeki earlier this month signals a giant leap toward one of the unthinkables in South AMca: Nelson Mandela inovin| around freely in his hcmidand. While millions of Africans believe that this wil bring abmit their dc^verance fnnn apartheid, many whites fear that freeing Mandela wUl fataUy destabilize white rule.

Before his release Mb^ fcnrmed <e of the Big Three of the ANC leadership in prison. Together with Mandela and Walter Sisulu, Mbeki was senUmced to life imprisonment in 1964 for a leading role in a sabotage campaign aimed at overthrowing the state. With the ANC banned and driven into ex^ and with most of the leaders of the internal popular opposition currently in jail or forced underground, black nationalists have come to pin all their hopes on the release of ^ jailed triumvirate, especially on Mandela.

T^ government has been extremely wary of releasinc Mandela. President P.W. Botha is known to have said privately that this would occur only over his dead body. Yet letting Mandela and his colleagues die in jail as martyrs is now considered as equally untenable.

At first Botha attempted to politically emasculate Mandela, Sisulu and Mbeki by insisting that they renounce violence as a precondition for their release. Unbowed, they refiitred rather than split the ANC.

As a result Botha has been forced to waive his own preconditions. His strategy now clearly is to make the release of Mandela the final act in a controlled process that starts with setting the 77-vear-old Mbeki free, to be followed after a reasonable interval by the rm^ of Sisulu.

Previded no serious

effort to achieve just that. The release of Mandela would clear the way for Chief Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi, acknowledged leader of the 7 million-strong Zulu group, to enter into negotiations and to accept an offer to serve in the cabinet.

With Buthelezi and some other Africans in the cabinet, the Souft African

be foreign minister) to project its indubitable multi-racial image abroad. Even more important, it will have established the necessary political base for

and police force. For good reason the NC-supporting popular opposition fears nothing more than a white-Zulu alliance. Tough action against dissidents by black security forces accountable to an increasingly black executive can hardly be brandecl as racial oppression - and ultimately this, and not oppression in itself, is the worlds charge auinst South Africa.

Third, the government intends using ttie release (rf political prisoners as an instrument to split and marginalize the ANC. Freed political leaders like Mb(^ will face major pressure to mediate fairly in intra-black conflicts. Particularly vicious are those between Buthelezis mass movement, Inkatha, and iC -- - -- -.......

the ANCs internal ally, the United Democratic Front; that antagonism has been the cause of 150 deaths this year.

Any attempt at mediation by released ANC leaders will inevitably create major tensions in the ANC abroad. Like allexiled liberation organizations, the ANC fears nothing as much as internal political deals that could marginalize them. Inevitably, ilbeki and other freed political leaden mil be they try to mediate, and damned if they dont. They canchoose to join the ANC in exile ~ and face the prospect of fading into obscurity. \

Hermann GiUomee IS m^essoT of p<ditical studies at the Utvmtty Cape Town, South Africa.

nx, UUl UIB VUJltC WUl UOIUIJ wiv hu<

j freeing of the political prisoners would not ha

stai^ h7 Pretmia not calculated that this will not weaken the state, but in fact strengthen it. In all, the government attempts to achieve three results

with the release. .

First, it wants to signal to the world that it considers the black uprising, which started in September 1964, quelled. In government circles the anxiety and gloom of 1985 and 1986 have been replaced by renewed confidence in the states ability to withstand everything thrown against it.

Tom Lodge, a widely respected analyst of the black nationalist opposition, ' : When it comes to coercion the states resources are still

recently remarked. ---------------------- - -

far greater than those which can be marshaled by the forces of, resistance. There is no stalemate, and the state can still tear apart the

(MTgaized political activity.

Second, freeing 1

toward finding sol-> ^---------------------------------.

ernment has fruitlessly sought to develop a minimally acceptable constitu-

uvai avuviijr.

ing Mbeki marks the beginning of a new government approach I some political accommodation of Africans. Since 1983 the gov-

dlllllCll* IImP *lUIMVWaj

tional structure in which moderate African leaders would participate. However, all significant African leaders have rejected participation m national structures until Mandela and the other jailed leaders are freed.

Far from abandoning its quest for greater legitimacy internally and abroad, the South African states new attempt represents a far more serious

Due To Manufacturers Production Problems, The Adesso Sweater For Juniors Advertised At $23.99 On Page 3 Of Our Super Tuesday Circular Will Not Be Available. We Regret Any Inconvenience To Our Customers.

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A-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday. NvOT>ber 16,1987 ^

Study Shows Underage Students Stnl Prinking

. 4AJWI 1 Jl Af 1

Enactment of North Carolinas 21 year legal age limit for drtaking to not .....erage college students who drink alcoholic bever-

reduced the numbers of underage uiucgc biuucu ir u---------

ages but many have changed the place where they dnnk, a ^y shows.

The most significant change noted in the study by an East ^rolina Um-versity researcher was in the location of alcohol consunaption, say^ research report by ECU Professor Jerry F. Utterhos. Alcohol was now being consumed in more private or clandestine situations.

Of interest was that drinking in cars as a primary location mcr^sed (over

1986) from 1.2 percent to3.8percent of the students/ the report Mid.

Lotterhos, professor and chairman of the department of co^umty tolth, school of alUed health sciences, obtained baseline data by random sanjpli^ of m undergraduate students. It was the second year of a five-year study of the

SSon*w.s compand mU. basein. data ob-

tainedmAprUl986,fourmonthspriortoenactmentof^

Presenting findings Friday in a paper at the N.C Alh^ L ifl ical Education, Recreation and Dance m Greensboro, Lotterhos Mid a shght reduction in daUy drinking by students was not stateticaUy s^iwnt.

He found in 1986 and again this year that 90 percent of the students Mmpled

In the year immediately following passage of the 21 year drinking age law, underage university students were not refraining from alcohol use. The great majority continued to drink and disagreed with the law. There appeared to be a slight increase in heavier amounts of use per drinking occasion, Lotterhos said.

were alcohol users. Most, 85 percent, began regular alcohol use by age 18.

The stikty showed a decrease in use of other drugs by studentsa decrease

in marijuana use from 60 percent to 51 percent; cigarette use from 55 percent to 47 percoit and a slight decrease in use of hallucim^ens, amphetammM, habituates and tranquitors. There was a slight decrease in percent of dauy beer drinkers and slipit reductions in all wine use categories, according to the

TSterhos. director of ECUs Alcohd-Drug Pragram for the^t 15 said the locations for alcohol use changed significantly from 1986 to 1987. In 1986,27 percent of tiie students Mid tte public bar was their pnmary loca

tion for alcohol use. In 1987, the primary locations had shifted to place of residence, parties and automobiles, Lotterhos Mid.

In the year immediately following pasMge of the 21 year drinking age law, underage university students were not refraining from alcohol use. The grMt majority continued to drink and diMgreed with flie law. There appeared to be a sliit increase in heavier amounts of use per drinking occasion, Lotterhos

Mid. . .

He Mid, Implications of increased private context consumption mclude the removal of the consumer from the Mnctions and controls of the public bar to clandestine settings in which the potential for exaggerated or abusive behavior might be Increased. . j

It is also possible that persons needing assistance for an alcohol-related problem might find it more difficult to reach out for such assistance in this en-virwunent of clandestine use, Lotteriios Mid. * j-i.-

Students appear to be ignoring the age law except for efforts to dnnk m more private situations, he said. Moreover, they appear willing to run the risks of breaking the law in terms of obtaining alcohol, s, . ,

These realities imply that, at this point in time, the law doesTwt appear to be stopping alcohol use in the underage population, he Mid.

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Karpel Priscilla Curtain

9.99

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I 't JT

The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C.

Monday, November 16,1987 A-7

WMic Schools Observing Education, Book Weeks

n: M . ...11 MM Ae% n /%ll/W\aMrr n mmmCj

By CHERIE EVANS ReflecUM* Staff Writer Pitt County students will concentrate (m the importance and value of education duri^ American Education Week and Childrens Book Week this wedc by participating in various activities. , . . .

The theme for Amencan Book Week is **We The People, honoring theU.S. Constitution.

Tb Student Council at Farmville Middle School recently held a luncheon for Uie teachers and community leaders to Ikmkht them, said Suzanne Carson. Awards were presented to the teachers, and they received tokens for their service donated by area businesses.

During the week, students will study leaders in education and the history of education in the United States and other countries, Ms. Carson said. The teachers and Student Council will stress the importance of education in society, and create an awareness of how education func-ti<ms in our society and show appre-ciatiim to those who strive to educate the youngsters of our community.

Eastern Elementary School will celebrate the week with bookmarks, bulletin boards, stickers, discussion and research and a luncheon with parents Wednesday, according to Linda Stapleton, a second-grade teacher.

Story tellers will tell folk tales to

students at W.H. Robinson, said Anne Posey, who works in the media center. There also will be a book fair, and children will participate in the poster c<mtest at Carolina^st Mall.

The second-grade teachers on TiMsday are going to have the children dress up as their favorite book character, and costumes will be judged. Also second-grade students will read to kindergarten and first-grade stuctents dre^ed as ttie characters in the book.

Students at Stokes Elementary School will read for about 15 minutes each day, according to Principal Roscoe Locke. Poet^ will be read over intercom, and Tuesday, Bernard Haselrig, volunteer coordinator

for the Pitt County schools, will read stories to the students.

Also on Tuesday, the children and faculty will dress as their favorite story tKwk character. Thursday, stunts wUl write and read shwt

sUnries in cla^roinns usin^ a com-rater, and Associate Supermtmdent Charles Ross will read to kindergarten and first-grade students from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

There will be story readings each day from the intercom at Falkland Elementary School, and fourth and fifth grade students will read books to kindergarten through second-ide stuwnts, according to Lydia way.

Fourth-grade students will dress as their favorite book characters, and students will write and save stories on computers. Book markers will be made, and there will be guest speakers.

A read-in is scteduled fm* 15 minutes each day in the fifth-grade classes, while plays will be written and featured in some classes. Faiiy tales also will be rewritten and modernized.

tant in choosing a profession and the importance of reading to certain classes.

The Student Council at Aydwi, Elementary School is going to com-^ pose a paragraph about the teacher' and her assistant without name to see if the children can figure out who: their teacher is, Cindy Dunn, a^ media aide, said.

First-graders will be role playing their favorite American nurse^

rhymes and fairy tales, and they read about American f(dk hmms. Principal Norwood Randolph will speak on Why education is impor

On Friday, students will draw a picture and write a description of" education in the year 2087, and they . will be displayed in school hallway. ^ One class ^ do reports on fairs, and-children will dress in a bear costume and read stories to the class.

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Sereta Handbag

7.99

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MlnWllnds5.99

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Bedrests11.99

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, November 16,1987

School System Focuses On Potential Male Dropouts

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer School statistics show that male students are more likely to be suspended, fail classes or become dropouts, and education officials in Scotland County want to find out why.

Its the why thats intriguing to me personally, said Carolyn Deb-, nam, assistant principal of North ^Laurinburg Elementary School.

Professionally, its how to manage "it. , ,

; Schools have to meet the needs of male students better than they have V in the past, she said. Theres something were not doing.

Ms. Debnams school is the focus of , a dropout prevention program aimed ' at males. The program was developed by Scotland County School and St. Andrews Presbyterian College with the help of a $50,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

* Aidan 0. Dunleavy, chairman of the department of education at St. Andrews, said it was difficult to sav why more males drop out of school, but evidence is very clear that males do fail at a higher rate in our public school system.

We believe that the expwtations of male students in the public school systems are not consistent with the administration of the public schools.

Coalition Backs AIDS Tracing Plan

DURHAM (AP) - A coahtion of AIDS groups has endorsed the con-- cept of contact tracing - the practice of asking those infected with AIDS to name their sexual partners so they can be notified that they mi^t have been exposed to the fatal virus.

But an official system of contact tracing will crumble unless it is based on the voluntary cooperation of those wiUi the disease, rather than i- punitive measures such as im-prisonment, an AIDS activist told medical students at Duke University 1 Sunday. A recent draft of a state I health rule proposes punishing those ^who test positive for ADS and refuse

* to disclose their sexual (xmtacts.

^ The endorsement is part of a sixr point prwosal on AIDS the coalition

* sent to Gov. Jim Martin today. The ^AU^ service coatiti<^ which in-H dudes homosexual im

eludes nine ADS service andlu^rt groups in seven North Carolina ies.

David C. Jones told the American ' Medical Student Association ADS ^ support groups have long used the in-^ formal practice of contact tracing.

But the decision to endorse a system of contact notification carried out by

* state bureaucrats did not come easy,

said Jones, who is homosexual.

* We wrestled with this for 10 hours I in a meeting this week in Charlotte,

* Jones told me News and Observer of Ralei^. We dont like the idea of

* naming names. But we knew we had to come to grips with the need to con-t trolUs disease.

t A legislative panel formed to study : acquh^ immune deficiency syn-dreome is considering health regula-i tions that would require ADS pa-t tients to name their sexual partners, I under threat of penalties that include , quarantine or up to two years of im-t prisonment. But the rules have come f under fire from a range of gay groups, civil liberties groups and V some medical officials.

State health director Dr. Ron Levine Friday said he would suggest ^ the rule be changed to rely uron vol- untary cooperation, rather than the threat of punitive sanctions. The I public will tve a chance to comment I on the proposed rules when the N.C. Commission of Health Services has holds hearings throughout the state.

Schools are conservative, conforming institutions. The maiority of students weU deal with in this propam are not conservative and conforming. They either dont understand that society or wtfent raised in it, or both. ^

Statistics indicate toe schoof^ not as positive an experience for males and that the problem is worsened When males are part of a minority, Ms. Debnam said. North Laurin-burgs student body is 70 percent minority. The school also has toe highest number of free lunches of Scotland Countys primary schools, she said.

h grade students.

At North Laurinburg, a kindergarten through fifth school with about 550 st classes will emphasize lan^ge arts, pro-social suUs and self con-t. Students who seem to be at high will participate in after school programs at St. Andrews, where faculty and education students will work with the elementary school students.

We will target the more high-risk children and those children will be worked with in a more intensive way with the St. Andrews faculty and students, Mrs. Debnam said. She said she expected about 80 to 100 students

to be chosen for the after-school work at St. Andrews.

The pro-social skills are necessary because a lot of our children have stressful home and neighborhood situations, she said. We want to teach them to deal with anger in socially acceptable way.

The anger must be dealt with, she said, or it will block toe learning process.

Dunleavy said the pn^am will emphasize both academic and social success. The two are not independent of each other. The population were dealing with one has to educate for social skill success just as much as for academic success.

But the elementary school students arent the only ones who will benefit. Mrs. Debiiam said the education students at St. Andrews also would learn from the program.

Were not only trying to help our students at our school but train better teachers at the same time, Mrs. Debnam said. Im real interested in them having experience with children who have a tiard time learning, she said.

The eairly dropout prevention pro-

Sam is in its first year, and Mrs. ibnam said she anticipated going back to the Reynolds Foundation to broaden the program eventually.

Seminary Trustees Meet On Tuesday

By The Associated Press

The trustees of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary are likely to demand that seminary president Randall LoUey resi^ almost immediately so consCTvatives can tighten their control of the school. Southern Baptist observers say.

They want toe office vacated so they can put their man m as quickly as possible, said R.G. Puckett, a moderate who is the editor of the Biblical Recorder.

The trustees are scheduled to meet Tuesday to consider toe resignation of Lolley, who announced he planned to leave the school one week after conservatives took control of the board. But Lolley did not set a specific date for his departure. . ,

Pucket said he thinks the board will tell Lolley to stay through toe class graduation ttiat is scheduled for Dec. 12.

Richard L. Hester, a Southeastern professor and the president of the senu-nary chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said Lolley has told him that he is going to propose that he and faculty dean Morris Ashecroft, who also announced he would give up his office, remain through a transition period that would ad July 31 next year. Lolly could not be reached for comment. . ^

Obsrv^ sfiy tiiat conservatives at the North Candina State Baptist Convention may have known their cause was in trouble when Lolley strode to the

potoum last Tuesday to nominateE. Leon Smith as president of thebody.^^

Lolley, greeted by a stanM ovation, delivered a stirring spe^. And

known conservativel^^nJ^ capture^ j^idency and to turn back the fundamentalists bid to control Nrth Carolina s Baptists.

Loll^ personified the Southeastern conflict, said William H. Boatwright,

communications director for the conventim. He connected the events that

outraged peopte with the convention and he struck a respmsive chord wito a

lot of pastors, moderate or coi^rvative, who live and worti for congregations . . ^

to stand up for theirl^^s.

The Rev. Mark Corts, a conservative who is pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Winston^em, said moderates used the conservative threat as an excuse to politicize the convention and then outpoliticked omservatiyes. He said the moderate victory will have the limg-tm effect of galvanizing the conservatives into organi^.

Puckett said there is a chance Lolley could retain his job, or be asked to return, if the conservative leadership at the seminary is overturned.

He said there is a good chance that the conservative leaders of toe Southern

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Norwood Photo ^Organizer

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Biderlack blanket of 85% virgin acrylic and 15% polyester, machine washable, gentle cycle, tumble dry. 50"X 60.

New Salem Priscilla Curtains

Rag. 20.00 to 25.00

96 wide, available In 45 length, 63 length and .84 length, Ruffled priscilla with attached valance, 50% polyester, 50% cotton. White or natural.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A member of toe traveling crew of the rap music group Run-D.M.C. was shot and critically injured shortly after the group refused to go on stage because of problems with concert arrangements, officials said.

Garfield McDonald, 21, of Queens, N.Y., the technical directa for the groim, was shot tmce in the head at the Radisson Plaza Hotel Saturday night, police said. He was in critical condition in the neurological intensive care unit at Wake Medical

Center on Sunday.

Raleigh police Detective J.R. Evans said authorities were looking for a suspect armed with a .25-caliber

Group member Jason Mizell of Queens said toe band had refused to

g) on stage for a scheduled Shaw niversity homecoming concert at Dorton Arena on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds because the promoter did not have all the money required by his contract and because attendance was sparse.

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Alternative Detention Center For Women Set In Guilhrd

GREENSBORO (AP) Guilford Countys first private, non-profit alternative to prison for women convicta wbb are pregnant or already nave young children is scheduled lo open m Decembr, and its creator hopes it wUlI -

the Guilford County aters set to open Dec.

After 18 months of pi Womens Residential-Day Care i 1. It will serve first-time felons and repeat m&demea-nants, aiming to give women with criminal pasts the **skills, resources and confidence necessary to become successful citizens.

The programs creator, Christine Tina Herlinger, also founded Legal Assistance for Mothers in Prison in Durham three years ago. She said most women prisoners are incarcerated for lumviolent economic cnmes such as wor^ess checks and welfare fraud - frequently committed to pay rent or keep food on the table.

But an incarcerated woman often ends up losing the children she had struggled to care for, Ms. Herlinger said.

Once shes in, that bond has been broken, Ms. Herlinger said.

To make matters worse, when a woman gets out, she has a hard time finding a job. And typically, relatives or fiovonment agencies who have cared for a child while me mother was in prison, fight for custody, believing its in the childs best interest, Ms. Herlinger said, t Ms. Herlinger wants to help these women gain the Skills to avoid jail in fiiinra women

have an incentive in their kids to do better.

H they can be given the tools..., she said, we feel th^ would never be seen in court again.

Tiie women will be referred by the ccMirt, but then miKt be accepted into the program by Ms. Herlinger and to centers staff. Eventually, about six women will live with tiieir children in a huge old Georgian house at the residential center in Greensboro.

During the day, they along with as many as 29 oTOr

women who wont live at the center will move to the day center in another part of Greensboro to receive psychiatric and drug counseling, and training in job searching and financial bucketing. If a woman wants or needs it, they will be assisted in gettii^ a high school equivalency or college degrees.

The womens pre-school children will be taught at the day center, and if needed, also will receive counseling.

The women could spend from nine months to two years in the program, which costs nothing to them or taxpayers, Ms. Herlinger said.

We have not arranged with the state to have it pay anything, Ms. Herlinger said. That is a possibility, nut we have not looked into it yet.

The program is w

$329,600 from six organizations, incl

$329,600 trom SIX organizations, mciuomg the Z. Smitn Reynolds Foundation and the Kathleen Price and Josefdi M. Bryan Family Foundation.

Ex-Legislator Barker Dies

RALEIGH (AP) - Christopher Barker Jr., a state representative for 17 years and a retired rear admiral in the U.S. Navy, died Sunday in his sleep. He was 76.

Barker, a Democrat, represented Pamlico, Craven and Lenoir counties from 1969 to 1986 and spent much of Ibis legislative career on mental health and drug matters.

Barker was chairman of the House lental Health Committee in the 983-84 session. In 1981, he sponsored tll tolet parents of a mentally ill or otarded person petition a court for that persons sterilization.

Barker was bom in Jones County in ni, graduated from New Bern High

in 1928 and the U.S. Naval cademy in 1933.

RJR Emphasizing Its Food Products

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - With the modernization of its tobacco

giants nearly completed, RJR iabisco Inc. will now spend $4 billion over the next several years to upgrade its Nabisco food manufacturing plants, company officials say.

F. Ross Johnson, RJR Nabiscos president and chief executive officer, said the company will use the expertise it gained in the $2 billion building of its Tobaccoville factory and ading of two existing cigarette ants to improve facilities that make Nabisco cookies and crackers and Del Monte juices and canned foods.

We have, lets say, nine bakeries, we could be down to five, but the five wont look like anything like the five that we have now, Johnson said.

RJR needs to change its food manufacturing to capture a greater share of the single-serve market, favored by todays consumers, Johnson said.

With the largest stores, weve always built around them bringing in truckloads of our products, Johnson said. Those supermarkets are getting bigger, now averaging about 34,000 square feet and stocking more than 15,000 different items.

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j^.10 The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C. Monday, November 16,1987

Wright Says White House Hasn''t Asked Him To Stop Peace Effort

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wri^t said today that President Reagan has not asked him to end his involvement in neeotia-tions between Nicaragua and the U.S.-backed rebels.

Wright came under fire from administration officials and Uie House

On Sunday, House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel said Wright was absolutely wrong for participating in the peace process.

' But Wri^it, interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, said: , , ^

Im not trying to be critical of the administration. Id like to hope were both on the same team. I want to

joint peace plan in August, said no one in the administration has asked him to bow out of the talks.

They have not si^ested that to me. Secretary of State (George) Shultz knew I was going; he didnt suggest that. President Reagan hasnt said anything to me. I guess it was Elliott Abrams or somebody who leaked the story - not being willing,

who agreed to act as mediator between the government and the Contras.

The speaker suggested he has a better understanding of Central America than the administration, docs

I dont consider them (Central Americans) inferiors, and I think sometimes the administration unfor-

minietratinn AffiriaU and thp House boUi on the same team, i warn to leaseu me siory ow ocuig wuiui^, auuicuuics uw au*iuiu>Mww..

think that the president and the sec- to idenUfy himsetf--saying that he ^ tuiately giv ^ imprew^^

K iSt^u FriSi TIE Sry state want peace to break was upset with me, Wright said. ooks u^n Central /^encans as in-

nUi;, ..n/rAnirai Amoriofl I do. WriAt Said he is not pretending to fenors, Wnght said. It s always

be a diplomat and had

Nicaraguan President Daniel (^a |Ht^)osed a plan for reaching a cease-fre in three weeks with the Contra rebels.

out in Central America. I do.

Wright, who has been volved in the process since President Reagan put forth

in-

and

their

only at the invitatiim of Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo,

feriors, Wright said. Its always lecturing them, holding them up to public ridicule and scoring them and

Aa AAA AKnm

refusing to see them. But 5)nt

t DOG BIRTHDAY Damon the Doberman pinscher, left, had some of his pais over to ceiebrate his second Birthday. Hie bone-shaped cake and other arrangements

were made by Damons owner, Janet Haiimark of New Orleans, at her home in the citys Gentiiiy section. (AP Laserphoto)

lAfms Control Talks Under Way \Amid Indications Of Progress

4*.

Qtra leader Adolfo Calero, appearing on CBS-TVs Morning News, said Wright should stay out of the talks.

This is a discussion between Nicaraguans and n^otiations between Nicaraguans. We dont want Speaker Wright to be in the midst of it. We dont want the administration to te in the midst of it, and the.ad-ministration has kept away, Calero said.

Michel also said he did not approve of Wrists involvement.

I think its absolutely wrong, he said Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.

I think theres every reason for us to be parties (mtte outside.... For us, as legislators, to get directly in-volvea in what is the prerogative of the president and the secretary of state is just absolutely counter to anyttiing Ive perceived during my 30 years around here, he said.

Wright defended his involvement dui^ a weekend fund-raiser in Texas.

I dont think I have to apologize to anybo^, he told a crowdof 3,000 in Fort Worth on Saturday.

Wright was' oj^nly critical of Reagan during his appearance in Texas, saying, Ive fmuid him good (XHnpany, but bless his heart, he doesnt have any knowledge. His mind is filled wiUi a lot of shibboleths thatjust arent true.

He seems to think of Cimgress as an unnecessary annoyance, he said. Mr. Reagan doesnt viotk with Congress. He is a very uncompromising person as demonstrated by his very

^ m . ____1 VI

GENEVA (AP) - Top U.S. and : arms control negotiators met a second day today to try to problems blocking a treaty n intermediateHraitfe missiks, and

pected to sign the agreement to do away with the entire category of such shorter- and medhnn-range weapons attheDec.7-108uminit Vorontsov, a Soviet deputy foreign

* n miermeaiaieTange missiH, aw

V Vilh stdiey had made aome progr) minliler, arrived in GeuevaSatur

verification issues Sunday night. We didnt attempt to do that last night, he said. We had other matters to talk about also.

He declined toelaborate.

! confrontational attitudes. administration official, who spoke (m condition he not be identified, said Sunday the president is ang^ and conceined by Wrights action.

By all evaluations, its not been helpful for Wright to interject himself, the official said.

ress during their first meeting.

But the chief U.S. negotiator, Max iDunpehnan, said the two sides had not aaennaQted to resdve ouestioos of werificib, or antL^di^ng measures, viiidi UJS. officials have laid present main obstacles to

a INF.

M^SSiign and dqaity Soviet ^foreign minister Yidi Vorontsov held lalks tod^ with their top negotiators . Ihey planned to join the top tors in the other two issues at Geneva arms talks - long-range missiles and space-based defense Jwstmns.

f President Reagan and Soviet lead- S. Gorbachev

are ex-

efore meeting with Vorontsov at the U.S. diplomatic mission, Kampdnan was asked whether the two sides made progress during a twohour dinner meeting Sunday.

I think so, yes, he replied. He said the two sides created a good atmosphere during the meeting.

Vorontsov, asked whether the two sides made progress Sunday, replied simply, yes.

Vorontsov said the two superpowers all means could agree on a treaty by the scheduled summit. Wehave nodoubt about it,he said.

But Kampehnan said the two negotiators did not resolve any

democrats Could Win, Mndale Says

I ST. PAUL, Blinn. (AP) - Former i Unlike most states you go to, ^President Walter Mndale, the Minnesota ptam to support yw in tte i>emocrats 1984 presidential final election, qmp^ Mndale, Sbominee, told four of the partys six

state in

968 presidential contenders that the me is ripe to wrest control of the SWhite House from the GOP.

i Mndale also told Sen. Paul Simon Illinois, Massachusetts Gov. Dukakis, Rep. Richard of Missouri and Jesse that it would be wise for

to pay a lot frf attention to Min-to the states Feb. 23 caucuses.

who carried only thel964election.

Mndale and the four contenders appeared before more than 3,000 Democratic-Fanner-Laborites at the annual Huhert H. Humphrey Day Dinner Saturday night.

Mndale told the candidates that he envies them because he believes Americans, after seven years under the administration of President Reagan, are looking for something fresC

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A, Family & General Dentistry

HOW FLUORIDE HELPS YOU

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the right amount of fluoride is added to the water supply. The reason is simple: fluoride helps to prevent tooth decay.

Fluoride strengthens tooth enamel. It works its way Into tooth enamel crystals and makes teeth harder and more decay-resistant. It is particularly helpful to infants and young children whose tooth enamel is still in the formative stage. Statistics abound on its success on keeping tooth decay to a minimum.

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Former Skipper Says Stark's 0^e(k

-:a- mm M ^ I caroIlM m$tGear Didn't Warn Of Attack

ctroUnt M$t mll

grmm p|^j^ Orders

' ^ NORMAN BLACK ' AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The former skipper of the USS Stark says his crew (fid not defend the frigate against an Iraqi air attack last May because four different radar and detection systems failed to indicate the ship was under attack.

Capt. Glenn R. Brindel, in his first extODsive comment on the attack and the Navys resulting investigation, ackiMwledged deficiencies in the watch (HI the ni^t of May 17th. Their actions or inactions, however, contrary to what the investigation would have vou believe, are not primary causes mmt Starks failure to defend against the Exocet (missile) attack. Unfortunately, the ships gadmns and electronics (fid not function as advertised....

I Brindels assertion that the jpgates equipment was ineffective igainst Exocet missiles directly con-iradicktte official Navy findings of I boaro (^ inqpiiry, released in a ^n-sored versi(Hi Oct. 15. It also raises new questions about tlm ability of

similar frigates at least six ships of the same type are currently deployed in the Persian Gulf - to defend themselves against such attacks.

Brindels version of the events that night is contained in a lengthy letter to the editor, printed in todays edition of the weekly newspaper Navy Times. The Springfield, Va.-based paper has no ofncial connection with theNavy.

In fairness to a brave and capable crew, I have decided to respond to your article about the investigation, Brindel wrote.

I recognize the desire to erase what some believe was an embarrassment to the Navy, he said of ttot investigation, "niis should not be the case. We must take the lessons learnt, make needed improvements and ensure a tragedy like this never ha^ns again.

Ilie board of inquiry, chaired by Rear Adm. Grant A. Sharp, harshly critci2d Brindel and some of his top officers for failing to defend the Stark. Brindel, the report concluded.

failed to provide combat-orient^ leadership, allowing Starks anti-air warfare readiness to disintegrate to the point that his Ck>mbat Information (Center team was unable to defend the ship.

Thirty-seven sailors died in the attack, which has been characterized by both Iraq and the United Stotes as an accident and case of mistaken identity.

The inquiry board recommended courts-martial for Brindel and his tactical action officer, Lt. Basil E. Moncrief, but that recommendation was set aside after the two men accepted responsibility for the incident. Both were reprimanded and Moncrief resigned. Brindel will retire soon at the lower rank of commander.

Brindel, in his letter to the newspaper, did not specifically address the question of why his crew didnt attempt to warn away the approaching Iraqi fighter sooner or to fire on the jet before it could launch any missiles.

Instead, he asserted the Rules of

Engagement that were in place at the time for Navy ships ware deficient ad too ambiguous and that other comman(fing officers in the Middle East force also were less than happy with those rules.

Once the Iraqi jet fired its missiles, however, Brindel said the frigates radar systems based on wlmt he had been tai#t should have detected the two incoming Exocets.

They did not, he wrote flatly.

Starks SPS-49 air-search, SPS-55 surface-search and MK-92 CAS search-fire control radars, all reportedly capable of detecting Exocet, were operating and manned by capable operators, the former skipper said.

The Combat Systems Doctrine for such frigates indicates that two of these rato would detect the Exocet well b^ond the visual horizon. They did not, he continued.

Nonetheless, as commanding officer, I must accept responsibility for the irformance of the ship and each man on board, Brindel conclikled.

Widow Unhappy With After-Stark Events

^ HIDDENITE, N.C. (AP) - Bonnie Hansen says she had two love affairs - one with her husband and the other wiUi the U.S. Navy - but her love for the Navy has cooled since her husband was killed aboard the USS Stark.

William R. Hansen was killed May 17 when two Exocet missiles from an Iraqi waiplane tore through the Stark, a guided-missile frigate serving with the U.S. Middle Eastern task force.

B(Huiie Hansen was also in the Navy when she married her husband in July 1985. The next March, Mrs. Hansen was pregnant, and got her (fis(diarge to become a full-time Navy wife.

On Feb. 5, when tl% Stark sailed for the gulf, most wives werent fearful,

Mrs! Hansen said.

It was more or less that they were leaving and were going to be gone for six months, Mrs. Hansen said. Tliat was our biggest thought, not that they might not get back.

But William Hansen did not come back.

Mrs. Hansen said a memorial service for the Stark victims on May 22 In Mayport, Fla., was something less than an occasion for proper and respectful mourning.

And when President Reagan decided to go to Mayport, she said, the resulting need for security caus-edhavoc.

We were supposed to have a church service before we went to the memorial service, Mrs. Hansen

said in an interview. There might have been two prayers... The rest of it was telling us how to act, how to seat ourselves at the memorial service, how to get on the bus and what to say and w^t not to say. They were trying to keep us away from the media.

I walked into the memorial service, and the first thing I see is a wall of cameras. They had bleachers set up.

Securitv people tried to seat one widow, who had brought a large family group, behind the media then surrounded her when she carried her chair up front where she felt she belonged, Mrs. Hansen said.

My general feeling is that it... was a great show for the Navy, saying, 'Hey, look. See what w<re doing

for the Stark widows and the family members.

Afterwards, when the president came through, 1 asked him when the bo^es were coming home. He looked at me, and he said, T dont know. If he (loesnt know, who does?

The bodies arrived at Dover, Del., on Tuesday, May 26. Mrs. Hansen was there, with a Stark sailor as her escort.

In August, Mrs. Hansen bought a double-wide home and had it erected on her parents farmland outside Hiddenite, beneath the Brushy Mountains. At age 21, she is starting over with a Iryear-old son, Brendan. But she stiU wasnt satisfied with what the Navy had told her ~ or what it had told the world.

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A-12 The Dally Reflector. qritiwHle. N.C. Monday. Novtmbcr 16.1987Lifestyle

Child Care Expert To Snapshots Recalled Happiness

DEAR ABBY: Ever since this past |inbresser in _the next booth

Speak In Greenville

DEAR ABBY: Ever since this jwst June, when my mother (age 95) died, 1 have wanted to share our experi

ence with you, and in turn vidth your mUlimis of readers. We are a large.

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Benjamin Spock, internationally known child care expert, will visit Greenville Tuesday and give two public lectures.

In a teleph(Hie interview FYiday, Dr. Spock said he has come to believe that the dilemma of children in our society is spiritual in nature - a matter of misplaced values in families.

He said he believes that the competitiveness, the materiality and the condoning of violence with which (Hir society has become imbued have wreaked immeasurably damage on our children.

He said he would encourage parents not to prod their children to excel. Teaching a child to read at two is absurd, he said, and is motivated by parents ambitions, not by vdiats good for the child.

parted during their earlier years m . order to do this.

Man needs to believe in something outside himself or hes poor indeed. Most of our children are being taugbt only that theyre in the world to get ahead. They need to be taught that theyre here to serve.

He suggested that lessons in service can start with setting the table for the family at age two. A teenagers schedule should include community volunteer work encouraged by the parents.

He said he advocates eliminating the use of grading in schools and promoting cooperative, not competitive, games.

In no other country in the world, he said, is there the materiality that there is in this country. As examples, he said that in Greece, allegiance to the family is stressed above all; in Israel, dedication to the country; in Iran, dedication to religion.

Americans as a whole do not have the spiritual values they once had. And our children are suffering. They need to know what their families values are and be taught to live by them.

He said he believes (me reason the incidence of teen-age suicide has quadrupled in the past lO^ears is this lack of clarity about spiritual matters. Teen-agers are seeking their identity, lie said, and they need a spiritual background already -~

He said he believes that parents should absolutely refuse to let their children watch violence on television. Every incident of violence viewed is a desensitization, he said, and the average child sees 18,000 of these before hes grown. Do we wonder that society is being moved in the direction of violence?

In addition to monitoring their childrens television viewing, he said he believes parents should work to apply pressure to TV to bring about a change in this misuse of the public airways. Television is a great education medium, he said,and it shouldnt be used to promote violence or sell hair <lye or sugar-coated cereals that rot chUdrens teeth.

As well as acting to clean up the use of television, feds that

im-

the public arena to protect thcmiselves and thdr childrai in other areas. Parents should be politically active, he said. We need better schools, better day care, better health care, better housing ... freedom from fear of nuclear annihilation.

Ihese things simply dont happen until we aigily {Nressure. He said he often writes letters to congressmen and othN* p(dicymakers in govom-ment and encourages everyone else to do the same.

He said he has faith that every po6-aety better

DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK

itive action to make society has an effect. Every letter, every demonstration, every positive action works for good. People who care should be d^ 10 tiines as much as th^are.

Spock, M, has been concerned with the physical and psychological health of (mildren since before he received Ids MJ). (teree in 1929. He wrote Baby and ^ild Care in the even-iiB from 1943 to 1946. Ihis book, which he said he wrote in a tone to suHNNTt rather than sc(dd parents, has sold 32 milion copies and been translated into 31 lan^ges. He has since written (nt cidiaMNrated on five other books on child care and writes a column for Redbook magazine.

He joined the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy in 1962

Births

Good

B(Hii to Drs. Kevin and Celeste Good, 322 Oxford Road, a son, Christopher Alexander, on Nov. 6, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Moye, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Edward Earl II, on Nov. 6,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Junior Moore, 1607 W. Fifth St., a son, Cederick Lamar, on Nov. 6,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

B(N*n to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lakey Jackstm Jr., Kinston, a son, Robert

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when he became concerned about the need for a test ban treaty to protect children from radiation fallout. He was arrested in 1968 for .demonstrating for peace. He con-^ tinues to speak for peace and nuclear test ban treaties, as well as on child care. The two are related, he said. Virtually every child has a lot of fear about the end of the world bv nuclear annihilation. I work and en-coi'jrage others to work to help alleviate tlut fear.

Spock will deliver two public lectures tomorrow. He will talk about Raising Children in A Nuclear Age at 12:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium. This talk is sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine Department of Medical Humanities and the Eastern N.C. chapter (rf the Physicians for Social Resp(Hisibility.

At 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre of the Mendenhall Student Center at ECU, he will talk about Stresses Affecting Families and Children. Among the sponsors of this talk are the ECU Scltools of Medicine and Allied Health, the Pitt County Medical Society and Medical Society Auxiliary and the Adventures in Health organization.

close family, although gjeographical-ly we are thousands of miles apart.

My husband and I visited China five years ago. On one of our sched-ided tours, we visited a temple where a funeral was in progress. On the altar was a large j^otograph of the deceased. I thought no more of this picture until this June when we were preparing for a repast in our home following the graveside service for Mother. Suddenly, I thought what a marvelous idea! My sister and I ransacked drawers and albums, gathering more than 100 snapshots. Fortunately, all of Mothers 17 grandchildren, her 26 great-grandchil(h%n, and many friend and neighbor who had been a part of her long life appeared in the snapshots, which we taped on two doors in our ceqter haUway. What a blessing these pictures were! The children chuckled as they looked at Nana with a false face on, Nana holding our big boxer on her lap, Nana at a birthday celebration blowing out candles. Rather than tears, because of these pictures, there was laughter!

As I am writing to you now (1:25 a.m.) on Oct. 20, I am looking at more than 100 different pictures -ttiose of my 34-year-old s<hi, Maj. Dan Haworth of the U.S. Marines, whose

helici^ter crashed in the Persian Gulf on Oct. 4. He was the only one of four men not rescued.

These pictures of our sons lovely wife, his two youiig children, and many members of our large, wonderful family snapped during highlights of 10 happy years helped us once again. - JOAN E. HAWORTH, WILMINGTON, DEL.

hairdresser in the next booth but hated to offend her own hairdresser: Why doesnt she do what I did? I wasnt happy with the barbo* who had been cutting my hair, but I liked * the work of another man in the same > shop, so on my barbers day off, I ^ booked an appointment with

other man. It worked out just ^ fine. - UNHACKED IN TOLUCA ^

LAKE, CALIF.

DEAR UNHACKED: It may have worked out just fine for you, but when a client drops one (qierator for 'Z another in the same shop, trying to keep it a secret would be like trying ^

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married a little more than

to smuggle dawn past a rooster.

two years. He has every quality I - .....and-but

Lakey HI, on Nov. 7, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bernard Hardy, 335 Circle Drive, a daughter, Stephanie Danielle, on Nov. 8,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi.

THE BAGGY LOOK <- lUs pair of 76-inch waist Uvi jeans is ideai for fash-h-conscioiis folks who like the baggy look, or better yet, four kindergartners who are exploring the concept of size and scale in Chicago Field Mnseums exhibit tided Sizes. The smaU pair of jeans in the foreground gives a child-size perspective. (AP Laserphoto)

Brock

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Thomas Brock, Branches Estates, a daughter, Michelle Leigh, on Nov. 8, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Overloading the washing machine can keep clothes from getting completely clean, and underlodading the washer wastes the energy used to run the washer and to heat the water.

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CafiMa.ster Chat

By: Glenn F. Corey

ANTI-EVERYTHING

TREATMENT

Most homeowners have discovered that the so-called miracle fibers fall a little short of the miraculous! The new sales trend is toward anti-everything treatments to make up for shortcomings. This term refers to special properties engineered into, or applied onto, fibers by manufacturers. Some of the more popular are anti static, anti-soil and anti-odor properties.

Todays modern technology involving pace-makers and computers demands anti static

carpet. This property is

.....nlei

achieved with stainless steel fibers in yarns, more with static conducting chemicals in backing adhesives.

Anti-soil/stain properties are provided through the use of products such as Dupont Teflon or 3M Scotchgard Carpet Protector. These treatments are great, however, staining materials eventually will penetrate if removal steps arent taken within a reason

able period. Soil will still adhere to and damage treated fibers; and therefore, yearly cleaning and periodic retreatment is required.

Less familiar to the consumer are anti-cxlor treatments. Their purpose is to minimize the growth of odor-causing or allergy-aggravating fungi or bacteria. Already these chemicals have been formulated for use in consumer pro ducts, such as camping tents which resist mildew, surgical fabrics which inhibit bacteria and ^rms and socks which remain essentially odor free. Carpet must be thoroughly cleaned peh<xlically if this property is to remain effective and not simply be covered up.

As you can see, technology is moving forward to serve the homemaker today even betterthe object, of course.

being to provide more time for lily

family and leisure activities.

OFC 1987

CaieMaster

CItuiing Syiiemi. Inc.

have ever wanted in a husband he turned out to be a very selfish lover. I do not fed desired < appreciated, and I really am very attractive and feminine. When we are both in front of a mirror, he never looks at me - instead he looks at himself and comments on his hair, or asks me if he should grow a bearcl. Meanwhile, I am standing nude right alongside of him, and he never even throws me a glance.

-He is also the laziest lover I have ever come across. He wants me to do all the work while he stays on his back. When I ask him to do something I would enjoy, he tries halfteartedly, then quits before 10 seconds are up.

I would look for an extramarital affair, but I dont want it cm my conscience. Please suggest something. -FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: There appears to be an appalling lack of communication between you and your husband. An extramarital affair Is definitely not the solution. It is imperative that you do whatever is necessary to get your lazy lover to a qualified sex therapist if yours is to be a lasting, loving marriage. Your family physician or gynecologist should be le to recommend a therapist in your area. Dont put this off. Ike sooner your man is educated in this important part of marriage, the healthier your marriage will be. Good luck.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WONDER-^ ING IN UnCA, N.Y.: As late as you are, send the thank-you notes for^ your wedding gifts now; do not wait until after the baby arrives so you ^ can enclose them with the birth an-nouncements.

One teaspoon (tf salt has about 2,000 milligrams of sodium.

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The Dally Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C. Monday, November 16,1967 A*13

Cobbler Adds Repair

Award To Honors List

By TARA BRAOLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer

TRAFFORD, Pa. (AP) - Robert DiRinaldo has healed more soles than a clergyman, and that has made him a shoe-in for a national award.

DiRinaldo recently w(m the Shoe Service Institutes Silver Cup, which is given to the best shoe repairer in the United States and Canada.

Its the culminatimi of a soies of awards DiRinaldo has won in his 47 years in the Imsiness cuttii^ leather and sewing uppers in this smaU, Westmoreland CounW town about 25 miles from Pittsburgh.

When the president of the institute called me he said, Ive got good news and Ive got bad news. The good news is you w(m the Grand Silver Cup. And the bad news is that theres nothing left fw you to win anymore, DiRinaldo said.

For the contest, the 55-year-old

Chapter Conducts Rituals At Meet

cobbler half-soled and heeled one womans bladi pump and one man[s brown sealskin slip^, leaving their mates in their original, rough condition.

He then mailed them to the Shoe Service Institute of America in LaGrange, 111., where a panel of judges compared the two and graded them. ^ ^ .

In the window of his neat, red-bnck shco, several trophies, blue ribbons and letters of congratulation from local politicians, congressmen and President Reagan surround the award-winning shoes and their battered companions.

I put my heart into those shoes, said DiRinaldo, a trim, tanned man with salt-and-pepper hair.

DiRinaldo came close to winning the award last year, but ended up instead with the Eastern Silver Cup, which is given to the best shoe rq)airman east of the Missi^ippi - River. He also won first place ii> the mens ami womens orthopedic shoe category last year and w(m lesser

It used to be, when the summer was over, wed have a relief. There wouldnt be any more sandal making

until early spring, he said.

But we got in the mail-order business, and now theres no end to

the sandals. They come in December, Januaiy, Febru^. And

FUND-RAISERPitt County Medical Society Auxiliary members Pamela Burkart, Mar Byrum and Marian Steel, left to right, are shown in front of the Uve of LighU tree, placed on the front lawn of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by (2iff Hollis)

Rituals for new members were conducted at Urn meeting of Eta Delta of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday at the home of Audrey Harsany.

Installed were Susan Beaman, Raquel Zimmerman, Barbara Ung and ^di Jenkins.

Claire Patton participaM in the transfer ritual.

A game night social will be held Nov. 21 startup at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Cyndi Jenkins.

The remignition has IxtMight him clients from all over ttie country.

Were in a little, one-horse town, but we could be anywhere, he said. H youre good, people will seek you out, and thats what happened to us over the years.

On the other hand, though, being off the beaten path has had its (h'awbacks.

so here I am, making sandals in the winter, he said.

DiRinaldo learned his craft from his father, an Italian shoemaker who open^ ie slwp when he moved to Trafford in the 1920s. As a little hed watch his father work. At 8, he was poimding nails into heels and at 11, he was operating the stitching machine.

By the time he was ready to start a family, DiRinaldo had blossomed into a craftsman, winning his first award from the Shoe ^rvice Institute in 1956.

Although DiRinaldo says hed rather have chosen carpemtry as a lifelong profession, he continued with shoe repair because of his father.

Mji first love is woodworking, but I stayed in shoes because my father was sick through the years and 1 helped him keep the family together by working with him. And then when he died in 1962,1 had gotten so involved in it that I just stayed with it, hesaid.

But when I won my first award, he was more proud of that than I was. Hed have been a thousand times

Engagement

Announced

ANGELA MICHELLE HILL - is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Hill of Ayden. who announce her engagement to Gene Mitchell Sutton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Sutton of Ayden. A Dec. 12 wedding is planned.

Lights Of Love Tree Dedicated

Pitt County Medical Auxiliary for the upcomning Lights of Love to honor victims of the EastCare disaster.

The Nov. 24 meeting will be teld at the home of Susan Deans. A program wUl be given by a Ronald McDonald House representative.

If youre in a small top, yw [(jit for him. have to work 10 times harder with your craft, he said. You have to do something really good to get people to come to you. Its different than being in a hit-and-run area like a mall

irouder today. I wish he was livi ecause to tell you the truth, 1

I u fj # L2 _17

birtli Announcement

Bom to Mr. & Mrs. Scott Staton of-Nashville, Tennessee, a son, Andrew Bryce on November 4, 1987 in Vanderbih Hospital. Mrs. Staton is the former Marlene Corey, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Corey of Washington, NC. Scott is the son of Mr.&Mrs. Lonnie Staton of Bethel. NC

Paid

ui(j ui a ------

or a big city where people are always passing your docNTS.

Etsil Mason (vives Talk

To EastCare Crew

A giant Christmas tree decorated with hundreds of lights will serve as the focal point of a fund-raising campaign sponsored by the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary.

Members of the auxiliary are collecting contribiitioiis to illuminate each of the lights as part of the Lights of Love program. The tree hasoera erected on the front lawn of

dedicated to the memory of the EastCare crew members and their itient, who died in an air am-ince crash Jan. 8.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, tible

Tax-deductible contributions cp range fnun $5 up and may be made in honor (ur memo^ of a loved one. Individuals, groups or businesses

Contributions to the Lights of Love project can be made by sending a check payable to PCMSA Headth Education Foundatiim. The checks should be sent to Marjorie Dellesga, Health Education Treasurer, 112 Antler Road., Greenville, 27834.

wishing to nfake a contribution may cmitact Marti Byrum at 756-8842, Wendy Wilson at 756-9775 or Pam Burkart at 756-7399. All proceeds will ;o to support P(^MH and health educatiim projects in the community.

The tree will be lighted in a cere-m<my at 7 p.m. Dec. 3. It will be

The auxiliary, composed of wives of local physicians wm are medicM society members, is a civic and jdt-antliff^ic organizati(m. Some of its past innjects include furnishing the playroom at the lUmald McDonald House, purchasing a defibrillator for the hospitals emergency department and supporting the Adventures in Health program at River Parit North.

Etsil Mason, director of voluntary services at Pitt (tounty Memorial Hospital, was speaker at the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meeting.

She told of the volunteer services and woiters. Juanita Elks, altruistic chairman of the sorority, was recognized as being an active memner <rf the v(duntary program at the hospital

Mary Irma Moore, jnnsident, conducted the meeting. Reports were given ( plans fw the state convention of ADK to be held in Greenville in the spring.

Vanlora Teel presented the devotional.

About 25 years ago, DiRinaldo made a pair of leather sandals for his 6-year-old dau^ter. That led to requests from neighbors and relatives for han^ade sandals and, eventually, to an article in a local newspaper.

Just after the article, we actually had a traffic jam in Trafford. The police had to be called in, he said. People came in wheelchairs and everyng else. We were taking orders for the next 2% weeks before we could even start making any sandals.

Today, DiRinaldo has a mail-order business that ships supple, leather-made sandals and sandal kits all over the country. He also custom makes sandals for hard-to-fit feet or hard-to-please customers.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES. PEARLS, DIAMONDS

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LlMRMd And kctnM By Tt Stalv ol North CwoHm

MORE PROTEIN NEW YORK (AP) - To get more rotdn into your diet, eat more car-lohydrates.

Harvard nutritionist Virginia

(M^tein. AltlKNi^ our bodies break MTotein down for fuel, its a wasteful source of energy.

Meeting Place

Eating extra carbdiydrates a natural fuel - wil

MONDAY S:30p.m. - Greenville TOPS Chib meets at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall

use the protein to repair muscl Thats (Noteins best role, says the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau.

6:30 p.m- Rotary aub meets 6:30 p.m. - Host

lion dub meets at Hohdaylnn 6:30 p.m. Optimist dub meets at

415 pm. - Pitt County Memorial Hoe-meets in PCMH conference

Three --

7:00 p.m.The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103HudsonSt.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of Uie Wwld, Lodge, meets at Community

lital ------

room near Uie cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenvilte Claims Associa-onmeetatThreeSteers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 30 of Amencan Legion meets at Post Ihmie

Eastern Electrolysis

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CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

7:00 Im. - Sweet Ade^ Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblws Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Chu^.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shm Ctorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-nnistrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Ako-hoUcs Simport Group meets at Saint James Mrthodist Cluirch, Sixth Street.

iim mcumuio% x^ibua vas^

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous stmi

.iJL .a D.^Kftr*Ai>An r^liroh

mMtii at First Presbyterian Church, If Ellin Stmot

Harvey-Webbroooky-----. ^

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ofUteMoose ,

8:00 p.m. ^colxdics Anonymous closed discussion, AA BuikDng. FarmviUe

**8^pjm. - Narctica Anonymous open diacuBslm meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion dub meets at Three Steers

taSm

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A-14 Th> D1lyWiHB^jOre>nvme. N.C. Monday. November 16.1987

Stock And Market Reports

Hw Associated Press HOS: Market steady at N.C. buy-ii stations. KBtoo, Spims Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler UW and RobersonvUle, 40.25; Clinton, Fayet-tevflle, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level,

Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.25; Wilson 40.25.

(500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00;

Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00;

Rowland 36.00.,m

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weers trading was 41.00 cents, based on full trudk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds lards. 90 percent of the loads offered have been confrmed with a final wei^ted average of 41.94 cents. The mareet is steady and the live supply is adequate fw a light to moderate demand. Average weights desireable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,977,000, compared to 1,9

Flowers Inds....................................

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17V

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70%

Jefferson Pilot...................................29%

John Deere........................................81V*

Lowes Cmnpaoy ....................19%

Interstate Seciunties............................7%

Wickes...............................................%

Souttunark Corporation.......................5%

United Teleconununications...............24%

Dominion Resources..........................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................29% to 29%

Planters National Bank............15% to 16%

Vermont American.....................17% to 18

Integon......................................4% to 4%

Soulta National Bank..............16 to 16%

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas........14% to 16

Cooper LaserSonics...................% to 13/16

Farm Fresh............................12% to 12%

Burroughs...............................i..6% to6%

Johnson & Johnson..................77% to 77%

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents higher at mostly 1.83-2.03 in East ai mostly 2.11-2.18 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 8 to 9 cents higher at mostly 5.45-5.65 in East and mostly 5.29-5.45 in the Piedmont; wheat steady to 4 cents lower 2.46-2.65; new crop wheat 2.60-2.75; Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad advance today, aided by a stronger dollar and anticipatiMi ai an agreement (m the federal budget.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 31.34 to 1,966.35 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 4 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 956 up, 230 down and 370 iinphanged.

Trading was relatively quiet. Volume on the Big Board came to 23.86 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The dollar rose in foreign exchange markets around the wwld today following President Reagans weekend statement that negotiators were close to agreement on a plan to reduce the federal budget deficit.

The government reported this morning that industrial production rose 0.6 percent in October, providing further evidence that the financial crisis came in a setting of robust biffiiness activity.

Among actively traded blue chips. Ford Motor rose IVi to 76%; International Business BSachines VM to 122%; General Electric % to 46%, and American Express % to 25%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained 1.79 to 139.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was upl.90at253.34.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 25.20 to 1,935.01, finishing the we with a net loss of 24.04 pmnts.

Declining issues outnumbored advances by about 7 to 5 on the NYSE, with 672 up, 924 down and 381 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 174.92 million shares, against 206.28 million in the previous session.

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

Ashland OU..........................................53

Unisys................................................33

Fiehicrest MiUs.................................16%

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCwp AbbottLafn viAllixC3iaI Xha AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGip AmStand Amo-TAT Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel BoriiMf BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwU Champ Int Chevron Chryder CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov Fla Progress FordMoto

Fuqua

GTEQ

;Corp GenCorp Gnilynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GaniPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT<

Midday stocks: 'flch Low Last

3^ SS% 34%

49 48 48%

1% 1% 1% 45% 45% 45%

% 43 42%

38% 38 38

86% 85% 85%

63% 63 63%

36% 36% 36%

29% 29% 29%

67% 67% 67%

69% 09% to%

38% 38% 38%

12% 12% 12%

38% 36% 36%

61% 61 61

45% 44% 45%

29% 26% 36%

33% 33% 33%

30% 29% 29%

40 39% 39%

24% 24% 24%

39% 39 39%

39% 39% 39%

29% 29% 29%

26% 26 26

37% 36% 37

80% 80% 80%

84% 84 84%

45% 45 45%

50% 49% 50%

68% 67% 68%

41% 41 41%

30% 30% 30%

34% 33% 34%

33% 33% 33%

35% 35% 35%

76% 75% 76%

28 27% 27%

35% 34% 35%

71% 71% 71%

50% 49% 49%

IMlPaper

IntUtect

JamesRlvr

KueliSw

uStoed

LoewsCp

McDennlnt

McKeasn

MeadCp

Mercad

MoMl Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatDistiU Navistar NoiflkSou

Pfi&sDod

pfiSpMor

mu^et

Poland

Primerica

ProctGamb

RaistnPur Rockwd Scott Paper SealedPwr

fSBS?*

^UmCp

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

ylTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamps

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WaUdart

WstPtPro

WeatET

Weyohsr

WiniDix

Woolwrth

46%

47%

46%

60%

59%

35%

34%

33%

34%

33%

34%

49%

45%

46%

45%

36%

35%

36%

25%

47%

46%

47%

56%

34%

49%

31%

122%

32%

122%

37%

21%

29%

10%

36%

26%

38%

72%

71%

16%

27%

29%

37%

63%

82%

62%

38%

72%

19%

20%

57%

56%

57%

24%

68%

67%

36%

37%

syi

S-

39%

fSt'

39%

90%

11%

22%

28%

22%

27%

87%

86%

44%

43%

50%

49%

69%

68%

19%

67%

66%

26%

37%

17%

12%

34%

22%

37%

22%

37%

27%

43%

42%

30%

24%

23%

21%

28%

36%

35%

22%

21%

51%

50%

51%

28%

29%

22%

46%

45%

36%

40%

37%

36%

56%

57%

58%

Convictions Upheld

(Continued from A-l)

mail and wire fraud statutes, White said. The Journals business infff-mation that it intended to be kept confidential was its property.

White said that would be true even if it was not spelled out in the newspapers work rules distributed to employees.

A rule against distributi^ confidential information *in the employee manual merely removed any doubts on that score and made the finding of specific intent to defraud that much easier, White added.

The ruling is a victorv for the Reagan administration, which noted that Winans and his conlefendants netted nearly 1700,000 in profits. The Justice Department urged the high court to uphold the convictions.

However, the courts split vote on the application of the securities laws coukf leave some uncertainty about efforts to crack down on otlwr forms of insider trading.

The government said that if Winans and his coKlefendants were exempt from securities violations it woulo create a loophole for other ac-ciKed violaUffs of insider trading laws. The government cited takover speculator Ivan Boesky, investment banker fifartin Siegel and f<mer investment banker Dennis Levine.

Winans was sentenced to 18 months , in prison for securities fraud and mad and wire fraud.

The mail and wire fraud charges stemmed from the fact that Wall Street Journal articles are transmitted by telephone line to its printing plant and the newspaper is mailed to sul^ribers.

Winans was one of two Journal reporters who took turns writing the

$ IffS

ludMlnttalMlon.

onyovri

S4R

UO*cSMtmdM^^ OrowivHto, N.C. (Vlf) 7S7-127V

Inc.

Hmm A

UEAOINQBOQI

Cox

A funeral fw Mr. William Samiwl Cox of Route 8, Greenville, was conducted Sunday at Faith and VicUny Church by Pastor John A. Cabawski. Burial was at Evergreen Memixrial Estates in Griffon.

Surviving are his wife, Dmis Floyd Cox; two sons, Bradley Cox and Timothy Cox of the home; three step-s(His, Maurice,Whitdhurst, Criarles Whitehurst and James Whitehurst; his mother, Viola Sis Mabry Cox Tyson <rf Ayden; three brothers, James Ray Wig Cox of Washington D.C., and Nelson F. Cox and Lester Ray Tyson, both of Ayden; a foster brother, Melvin Perry of Washington D.C., and four sisters. Pearly C. Williams of Will-ingboro, N.J., Shirley C. Henderson and Betty C. Artis, both of Washington D.C., and Helen C. Locust of Ayden.

Manning

BETHEL - Mrs. Ruth Highsmith Manning died Sunday.

Her graveside service was to be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. in Bethel Cemetery by the Rev. Earl G. Dulaney.

Surviving are a daughter, Frances Buttmwwm Bethel; a sister, Ver-nice Highsmith Wallace of Shelby; a iHothar, J<dm Rali^ Highsmith of Bethel; thi grandchildfen and two great-grandchildren.

Airangements are being handled by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home.

MUler

HAVEIXX^K - Ruth Marsh MiUer, 71, died Saturday in her home, 105 HUicrestSt.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in First United Methodist Church by the Rev. George Jones. Burial mil be in New Bern National Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Marcia M. Chesson of Greenville, and a son, Paul J. Miller of Havelock.

The family will receive friends today fnnn 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Gotten

Funeral Hcrnie, New Bern. , Memorials may be made to First United Methodist CSmrch, 324 fililler Blvd., Havelock, N.C., or to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1201, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

Moore

Mrs. Sudie W. Moore of 1202 Chestnut St., Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Parkers Chapel Free Will Bap^S Chiffch.

her Jmsbanfr;:^ IMree8oas,f

Mrs. Mary JorSnPilgreen, 79, ol University Towers died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial wifi be in Beaver Hill C!emetery m Edenton at 3 p.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Pilgreen, a native of Chowan County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of

Surviving are

Thomas Gray Pilgreen; --------

George William Jordan Jr. of Gre^l ville. Tommy Jordan of Jupiter, Fl$;,3 and Ronnie Jordan of Stone Moitf J tain, Ga.; two daughters, Edna'ii Brown of Ayden and Joy Johnson of Norfolk, Va.; eight stej^dren; >a brother, Charlie Peele of Edentoq;!; t^ sisters, Alethia Hollowell qf' Corapeake, and Cora Hollowell and^ Ethel Privette, both of Tyner; a*< half-brother, Clinton Peele of Edeih| ton; a half sister, Ma^r Lou Beldni ^ Edmifam, and 16 grandchildren and * | seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at, the funeral home from 7 p.m. to p.m. today. At other times they be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Gkierge William Jordan Jr., 1106J Ra^leRoad, Greenville. |

Memorial contributions may ne^, made to the Parkers Chapel Freen Will Baptist (Thurch Building Fund.*'

(Continued from A-l)

> ,r W

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS HONORED - East Carolina University facnlty members and spouses prepared dishes for a diooer houoriug more thau 106 foreigu-boru studeuts receatiy at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Amoug those atteudiug were, left to right, ludra Tiiptorahardjo from ludouesia, Kheug Uug frmu Cam

bodia, Katraiue Wikluod from Swedes, and Ham (<me uame oaly) from ludouesia. Dr. Joseph A. Hill, mauagemeut professor iu the ECU School of Busiuess, chaired the auuual eveut. (ECU News Bureau photo by Touy Rumple)

Jet Veers Before Denver Crash

newspapers Heard on the Street column from August 1982 through 1964.

The daily feature is believed to cause sharp, if temporary, fluctuations in the price of stocks discussed in the column.

Winans revealed the subject matter of some columns in advance to two stockbrokers, Peter Brant and Kenneth Felis.

Prosecutors said the stockbrokers made about $690,000 and paid some $31,000 in kickbacks to Winans and his former roommate, David Carpenter, who had waked as a clerk at the newspaper and was said to be an er-rand-Doy in the scheme.

Brant became the governments key witness. Felis was sentenced to six months in prison, and Carpenter was placed on tnree years probation.

Winans was charged with misappropriating confidntial information from the Journal in violaticm ot its rules barring reporters from trading stocks they are writina about or disclosing the content of forthcoming articles to people outside the news-

^1^ lawyers argued that he should have been fired for the violations, not prosecuted criminally.

(Continued from A-l)

Then the left wing dropped and we veered to the left and crashed.

At least nine (hg^ five United and four Continental were canceled this morning because the airlines could not get enough planes into Denver after the crash mA the airport for several hours Sunday, airport iniciis said.

With the exception of the runway where the crash occurred, all run-ways were open today, said Boulware.

The last major U.S. plane crash took place Aug. 16, when a Northwest Airlines MD-80, a version of the DC-9, crashed on takeoff at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, killing 156 people.

Helpenstell was one of many who suffm^ minor injuries Sunday, although he was trapped two hours. He was treated for hypothermia, as were several who spent hours inside the crushed wreckage before being freed.

T remember thinking, Tm about to die! This is it! And then I wondered whats it going to feel like, HelnensteU said.

Ubby ^oot of Ketchum, Idaho, who escaped virtually unharmed, said she and other passengers were petrified. We knew exactly what was Mppening.

We took off and veered to the right. We felt the wing touch, then veered to the left. We were off the ground and we knew exactly what was happening as it happened.

We were skidding on our side and eating dirt. A lot of people were screaming. A ball of flame passed by us as we were skidding along.

The injured were transported to area hospitals, and those not serious

ly injured were released before mid- were trapped inside, some up to six

night hOHTS^

Threei

Mike Leaveck, spokesman for the; organization, said it is looking for;: any evidence the Defmise Depart^; ment and the chemical companies; had early knowledge of potentially harmful effects on humans of the, herbicide. , ;

The Vietnam Veterans of America wants the Veterans Administration* to award compensation to veterans; suffering illnesses they believe are, due to Agent Orange exposure during^ service. Leaveck said any evidence in the documents could be used to! press for that compensation.

This is probably the most impor-; tant aspect of the Agent Orange class action settlement, Leaveck said. At best, a totally disabled Vietnam; veteran is only going to get $12,000, out of this distribution, which is not a lot. J

Weve always maintained that the bulk of the liability lies with the fed' eral government. These documents could very well give us the kind of evidence we need to assign a proper; share of the blame to the federal gov-' ernment,hesaid.

In the insider trading case, the justices voted 8-0 to uphold mail and wire fraud convictions against the former reporter, R. Foster Winans, andtheotmrs.

The Agent Orange case is Dow vsJ

! crewmembers, including the pilot and first officer, were among those killed.

Snow had been falling most of the day in Denver and aii^ officials said visibility was low and some flights were hampered by strong crosswinds. At least 6 inches of new, wet snow had fallen by midday. The east-west runways were closed because of the storm, causing some del^ in departures, including that of Fli^t 1713, which was schemed to amve in Boise at 2:28 p.m. MST, minutes after it actually started its takeoff.

Officials in the control tower saw a fireball on the north-south runway and later spulated that the fire came from wing tanks that expoded when the left wing separated from the planes body. However, the fire went out quickly and the deaths and injuries were not caused by fire, officials said.

The fuselage broke into three main pieces and many of the passengers

Coneefion

The name of the for National Geography Awareness Week at East Carolina University was erroneously reported in Sundays edition of ^ Daily Reflector. The speaker is James H. Johnson Jr. of Falkland, an associate professor at the University of California at Los Angeles, who wfil discuss Migration of Black Residents from Los Angeles, California Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster B-102 on ECUs campus.

The {dane came to rest about 2,500 feetfrom ttie end.of the 10,000-foot-long runway with bodies, injured passengers and wreckage strewn between that runway and a parallel runway.

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This is the way most people h(k at funeral prearrangemenL

Granted, it isnt the cheeriest of subjects. But, considering the benefits it offers, funeral prearrangement does merit just a little attention.

Die puzzling thing is why so many people carefully avoid even thinking about L Tlie fact is, prearrangement takes very little time. Moreover, funeral prearrangement makes matters infinitely more simple for fomily and fiiends in the long run. Arid ultimately, its your, respnsibilityyours alone.

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QreenvHle, N.C. Monday, November 16,1987

Entertaimneiit

Comics

Classifieds

Bers Capture Eighth In Row

^Tl

The ^ Diego Chargers, with a commitment to change this season, might be the best team in the NFL. The Los Angeles Raiders, with their Commitment to Excellence, may be doomed to mediocrity.

Vince Abbott, cut by the Raiders last year, kicked three field goals Sunday night and the Chargers won their eighm straight game, beating Los Angeles 16-14.

At 8-1, the Chargers have their

longest winning streak since 1961 and the nest record in the AFC.

The Raiders, slowed by a team-record 186 yards in penalties, lost their sixth in a row ancl fell to 3-6. The losing streak is their longest since a 13-game skid in 19^.

That little guy named Abbott nailed the coffin shut tonight, Howie Long, the Raiders all-pro defensive end, said of the teams flagging

Raiders saw flags all from the fans and the referees.

recdid crowd of 60,639 at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium got Fans Flags in a pre-game giveway and twirled them throughout the evening, similar to the Homer Hankies that Minnesota fans swirled as the Twins won the World Series.

The other scores Sunday: New Orleans 26, San Francisco 24; Indianapolis 40, Bliami 21; New York Jets 16, Kansas City 9; Cleveland 27, Buffalo 21; Dallas 23, New England 17 in overtime; Washington 20, Detroit 13; Houston 23, Pittsourgh 3;

Seattle 24, Green Bay 13; New York elphia 17; Los t. Louis 24; Min-

Giants 20, Philadel Angeles Rams 27, St. nesota 23, Tampa Bay 17, and Cincinnati 16, Atlanta 10.

Chicago, leading the NFC with a 7-1 record, plays at Denver tonight.

The Raiders finally played mistake-free in scoring two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. But by then it was too late as San Diego swept the season series for the first time since 1981.

It drives you crazy, Raiders

Tigers Sew Up ACC Title

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Clemson has tucked away another Atlantic Coast Conference football championship, but its 45-16 victory over Maryland was overshadowed by two wild (xmference games that went down to the wire this weekend.

North Carolina State rallied from a 31-14 halftime deficit to claim a 47-45 vicUffy over Duke. In Charlottesville, Va., Virginia rallied to beat North Carolina, 20-17.

Blaryland todi a 7-3 lead on Ferrell Edmunds 66-yard touchdown reception from Neu ODonnell. The Tigers todi the lead for good on Rodney Williams 5(Kyard scming pass to Gary Cooper in the first quarter. Terry Allen ran fw two toui^owns in the second quarter, and the Williams-to-Cooper connection worked again for a 44-yard touchdown play in the third quarter.

I think were pretty close to being the kind of footlmll team we want to be, Clemsmi Coach Danny Ford said. I thought that we showed today that we are a very good football team.

Maryland Coach Joe Krivak agreed with Ford.

It was a good, old-fashioned knockdown, drag-out whipping, he said. They were by far the best team on the field today.

Clemson Ux^ its 10th lea^ title, and it appears to have locked up a bid to the Horida Citrus Bowl, although Ford and his players wont receive

ga^ untUttm Saturday.

Elsewhere, No. 14 South Carolina pounded Wake Forest 3(H).

The roller coaster which has been N.C. States season lodced to be at another low point when the Blue Devils took a 31-14 lead at halftime.

Shane Montgomery was the N.C. State quarterback after starter Preston Poag hurt his knee last week. But Montgomery directed the Wolfpack to a 20-point run and the lead, passing for 175 yards in the third Miiod and a 52-yard pass play to Toad Vam to give the Wolfpack a 34-31 edge.

N.C. State converted an interception into Bobby Crumplers 1-yard touctxlown run at the start of the fourth quarter for a 41-31 lead, but freshman Randy Jones scored for Duke to cut the gap to 41-38.

Bryan Carter kicked a 47-yard field goal at 10:56 to raise the Wolfpack md to 44-38 and N.C. State was heading for another apparent score when Anthony Allen recovered a Montgmnory fumble. Steve Slaycten, who passed for a career-high 458 yards, hit Clarkston Hines on a 12-yard touchdown pass with 5:11 left.

Montgomery, who passed for a school record 468 yards, competed a key 24-yard pass to Danny Peebles, niat sustained the nine-play drive that ended with Carters 32-yard, game-winning field goal.

Doug Peterson missed a 55-yard field goal attempt as time ran out.

We could have folded the tent and sulked at halftime when nothing was going right in the first half, Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan said. But we didnt.

N.C. State is 4-6, but 4-2 in the ACC and still within a game of another second-^ce finish. Duke dropped to 4-6, dashing first-year coach Steve a winning season.

With Ncnrth Carolina leading 17-7, quarterback Scott Secules directed two scoring drives in the final 4:44. He hit Keith Mattioli with a 9-yard touchdown pass with 30 seconds left for the clinching score.

North Carolinas last gasp ended in the arms Tony Covington, who intercepted a Mark Maye pass at the Virginia 1 with three seconds left.

I cannot describe the feeling, said Virginia coach George Welsh, whose Cavaliers wrapped up their fourth winning season in six years in climbing to 64,4-2 in the ACC.

I feel great, and Im very happy for that team and very happy for that quarterback, Welsh added. He had some tough times out there today, but if you hang in there, some good things will happen.

North Carolina, finding tough

times are only getting tougher, fell to 5-5 and 3-3.

We had two really hard ball games recently and getting up for this game was hard, Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum said.

Crum, under fire for what some fans say is conservative play-calling and Um inability to win crucial games, used part of his weekly television show Sunday to complain about the officiating.

I think (nice the momentum gets to building like that, people get caught up in that, he said. And I thiim that includes the officials. Virginia threw the ball 51 times in the game. There was one holding call. Thats a little bit unusual.

Virginia was penalized nine time for 107 yards and N(mUi Carolina lost 79 yards on 12 infractions.

Fumbled Ball

Marylands Irvin Smith (on ground at left) misses the fumbled football as Clemson players Terry Allen, John Phillips (partially hidden), Eric Harmon (76) and Jeff Bak

(right) scramble for it. Clemson had fumbled the ball and Maryland recovered, but the Tigers went on to win, 45-16 Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Syracuse Overwhelming Pick As Preseason Choice On Poll

(Blue Devils are 1-5 in the ACC.

Reportedly, the representative of the independence Bowl left the Tar Heel-Cavalier game with about flve minutes to play. He missed a great finish.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scbeduks are sup-died by scbools or moiuoriag agencies and are subject to change without notice.

To4ayi8Mrto

Basketball

Pitt C.C. at Chowan (7;ao p.m.)

Ruths Chapel at Tirinity (5:30 p.m.)

TaesdaytSpoils

Ciechoslovakian Nationals at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Soccer

RecLeagues

Girls Grades H

Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:2Sp.m.)

GirisGradesSg

Cosmos vs. RowtUea (4:10 p.m.)

By JIM OCONNELL AP Basketball Writer

Syracuse, which came within one of the national championship season and has three starters back from that team, was the overwhelming choice today as the No. 1 team in the Associated Press preseason college basketball poll.

The Orangemen, who lost to Indiana 74-73 in the title game when Keith Smart hit a jum|)er with four seconds to play, received 32 of 64 first-place votes and 1,177 points from a nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters in assuming their first-ever No. 1 ranking in the poll. Syracuse was ranked second during the 197960 season.

Purdue, one of the three Big 10 teams in the Top Ten, edged North (^andina by ie pinnt, 975-974, for second. Puitlue, which tied with Indiana for the conference title last season, has four starters back from a team that went 25-5 and was eliminated in the second round of the NCAA tournament. The Tar Heels, who were the No. 1 choice in last years inreseason poll, wcare 296 last season, but lost three starters to graduation.

Pittsburgh, like Syracuse a member of the Big East, was fourth with 946 points, while Kentucky edg-t Indiana 918614 for fifth. Kansas

and Missouri, both members of the Big Eight, had 852 and 811 points, respectively, while Michigan of the Big Ten, with 797 points, and Wyoming, 569, rounded out the Top Ten.

The first nine teams in the voting each received first-place votes. Purdue, Kentucky and Indiana each received six, Pittsburgh got five, North Carolina and Kansas had three each, Michigan two and Missouri one.

The Second Ten was Iowa, Temple, Louisville, Florida, Duke, Georgetown, Arizona, Georgia Tech, GklalMmia and DePauI.

Nevada-Las V^as, which was the top-ranked team w 12 of the 16jmUs last season and reached the nnal Four, did not make the rankings. The Runnin Rebels, 37-2, lost three starters from that team.

The Big Ten had four teams in the Top Twenty, all in the first 11 places. The Big: East, Big Eight and Atlantic Coast Qmference had three teams each in the Top Twenty.

Kentucky is the highest ranked of eight teams which were not in the final poll of last season. The Wildcats, liCNiisville and Arizona, whirii all won 18 games, and Geoi^ Tech, 16-14, were the only teams which didnt win at least 20 games last season.

Loidiville is the only team which did not qualify for the NCAA tournament last season. The Cardinals, 16-

14, also turned down a bid to the NIT when they were not invited to the NCAAs field of 64.

Michigan, which will get some immediate help from Rumeal Robinson and Terry Mills, both of whom missed last season because of academic problems, and Wyoming, which returns all five starters from a team that went to the third round of the NCAA, were the only members of this years poll which were not ranked at any point of last season.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' preeeason coUece basketball poll, with first-|^ce voles In parentheaes, total points based on to-19-lt-l7-t-^U13-U-tl-10^74-S-4 3 2 1, 10M7

________________

record and last years final ranking

Record Pts

I.Syracuse (S3)

2.Purdue 16)

J.Narth Carellns 4.Pittsburgh (S)

1 Kentucky (6)

13)

.Indiana '() 7.Kansas (3) .Missouri (1)

Michigan (2)

10.Wyoniing It Iowa

13.Temple 13 Louisville U.PIorida

11.Dake

! Georgetown 17 Arliona U.Geergla Tech It.Oklahoma 10 DePaul

31- 7 23- 3

32- 4

33- R 18 II

30- 4

33-11

34-10 30-12 24-10

30- 3

33- 4 18-14 23-11

34- 0 29- 3

18-12 I0-I3 34-10 It-3

Pvs 1177 10 73 74 940 18 14 833 811 797 389 310 50

499 434 430 388 333 !

237 147

Others receiving votes: Notre Dame 133; Nev.-Las Vegas 00, Illinois 61. Auburn 33. UCLA S3. New Orleans 48*. Memphis State 47; Bradley 41. Oorgia 38; Louisiana Sute 10, OhioSUte 19; Nwth CareUaa Stale 17; St John's 13; Southern Mississippi 13. New Mexico 11, Brigham Young ^ Austin Peay 8; Kansas Suie 7,llarshall 7. 1*xas-EI Paso 7, Arkansas 6, Tennessee 6, )Uvier,Ohio6. Miami. Fla 3; tlemsea 4: Marisi 3; VsMhrbtlt 3; Stanford 1.

Dan

Harold Green rushed for a career-high 172 yards and two touchdowns on 27 carries, and he caught a touchdown pass from Todd EUis as the Gamecocks handed out their second successive shutout, both against ACC teams.

Wake Forest gained just 66 offensive yards, its worst production ever. Quarterback Mike Elkins was sacked five times, threw three interceptions and the Demon Deacons lost tm%e of four fumbles.

Wake Forest faces Georgia Tech Saturday, Duke is at North Carolina and Virginia is at N.C. State in league games. Clemson and South Carolina collide next weekend and Vanderbilt hosts Maryland in non-league games.

quarterback Marc Wilson said. If we completed a pass, we all just started looking for the yellow flag. The Chargers, 4-12 last season and out the playoffs since 1982, continued to win with their balanced attack. Defense and the running ga now get as much attention as the Fouts-led passing attack.

It was a real physical game. We knew it would be going in, Chargers Coach A1 Saunders said. It was a game of might versus might.

The Chargers might have decided it early, scoring 10 points on Raiders turnovers in taking a 16-0 lead at halftime.

Abbott, who lost out to incumbent Raiders kicker C2iris Bahr last year before coming to San Diego this season, kicked field goals of 38, 47 and 39 yards in the second (luarter.

Personally, I took Uus as any other game, said Abbott, who kicked game-winning field goals against Cleveland and Indianapolis over the pa^two weeks. I dont get any spMial satisfaction from playing the Raiders, but I did from the (Jharc beating the Raiders.

Fouts had thrown a 9-yard touchdown pass to Kellen Winslow in the frst quarter.

The Raiders scored with eight minutes left in the game on Wilsons 5-yard pass to Dokie Williams. Wilson threw a 47-yard TD pass to James Lofton with 16 seconds left.

Fouts completed 15 of 32 passes for 149 yards while Wilron hit 15 of 32 attempts for 228 yards. Each was intercepted once, and each turnover led to a touchdown.

Saints 26,49ers 24 Morten Andersen kicked a 40-yard field with 1:06 to play, atoing for a miss in a. similar situation three weeks ago, as the Saints snapp^ San Franciscos seven-game winning streak.

The victory moved New Orleans within one game of San Francisco in the NFC West. The 49ers are 7-2, New Orleans 6-3.

The field goal was Andersens fourth of the game. Andersen made five field goals against San Francisco

irgers

on Oct. 25, but he missed a 52-yard attempt with seven seconds remaining as the 49ersw(Mi 24-22.

Joe Mcmtana was suppo^ to have sat out Sundays game with a finger iniurv, but he was pressed into a relief appearance and threw a 29-yard scoring pass to tight end Ron Heller with 2:54 left, givmg the 49ers a 24-23 lead.

Colts 40, Dolphins 21 Eric Dickerson rushed for 154 yards in his second start since being traded Dean Biasucci kicked four

(SeeNFL,B-5)

ECU Hosts Czech Team

East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team will get their first official test of the year Tuesday night when the Pirates face the Czechoslovakian National team in Minges Coliseum at 7:30 p.m.

The game will mark the debut of new Pirate coach Mike Steele, who comes to East Carolina following a successful tenure at DePauw. He replaces Charlie Harrison, who resigned last year after a five-year stint as the Pirate head coach.

Steele, however, faces an up-hill battle this year with the suspension of Blue Edwards for a violation of the student code, leaving him with only minumal experience on the team. The only two players who have any pla^g time are guards Reed Lose ancl Jeff Kelly, boUi of whom started at one time or another last year. Between them, they averaged less than four points a game.

The Pirates have no seniors on their roster, and just three juniors, Kelly, transfer Dominique Martin and walkon Kenny Muridiy.

Gus Hill, recruited two years ago by Harrison, but unable to play until this year because of surgery, and Lose, are the cmly two sophomores on the team. The remainder of the roster are freshmen.

I--

Woody Peele

The 1987 football season came to an end Saturday for East (Carolinas Pirates. It wasnt the ending they had hoped fcH- as they fell to Southern Mississippi, 38-34.

Nevertheless, the Pirate fans and players can take solace in that this was a year in which a great deal of improvement was seen. And, indeed, it can be said that with a couple of breaks in at least two games, the rates could have sported at least a 6-5 and maybe even a 7-4 record this year.

Those two games are against Illinois and Southern Mississippi. In both, the opportunity was there for victory, it only slippe<l through the Pirates fingers.

And even in a loss like the one to South Carolina, 34-12, there was a positive that can be seen in retrospect. Consider what the Gamecocks did to N.C. State and Wake Forest. Neither managed to score, and neither came close to the yardage the Pirates put on the field.

In many ways, the Pirate team is a young one. ECU is operating with a red-shirt sophomore at quarterback and a true sophomore as his backup. Except for Anthony Simpron, most of the running backs and wideouts are underclassmen. Much of the offensive line will return next year.

Defense, of course, will be hit hard. Much of it will need to be replaced, including just about the entire linebacking crew. Heavy emphasis must be placed on bringing in defensive personnel and offensive linemen.

And if tradition has anything to do with it, next year could be a banner season. As we pointed out last week, only once in five previous attempts at earning a winning season in the final game, did the Pirates win since they schoolTeft the college division of play.

That was in 1962, Clarence Stasavichs first year at the helm. The Pirates beat Eastern Kentucky, 29-12, to finish 5-4.

But in 1966, Louisvifie beat ECU, 21-7, for a 4-5-1 record; in 1968, East Tennessee State took a 17-7 win for a 4-6 finish; in 1971, Sonny Randles first year, Tampa blitzed the Pirates, 43-7, to end up 46; and in 1981, William & Mary beat ECU 31-21, for a 5-6 season, Ed Emory s second.

The following years except for one produced big winners. Stas 1963 team went 9-1 and went to a bowl game; his 1967 team was 8-2; Randles 1972 team was 9-2; and Emorys 1962 team was 7-4.

Only in 1969 did the Pirates post another losers, 2-7, Stasavichs final year.

Hopefully, the Pirates will continue the upside of the tradition and come throi^ with a winner.

Next years schedule will be no easier. Many of the teams on this years slate return, alcmg-with Syracuse, one of the toughest teams in the country. The Orangemen will pay a visit to Ficklen in 1988.

Meanwhile, just up the road in diapel Hill, rumors are running strong that the Rams Gub has come up with enough to buy out the remaining cmitract of Dick Criim, the North Carolina football coach.

Rumors circulated last week that Crum would be leaving after this year. Crum, however, denied it at his weekly news conference. The loss to Vii^nia filis Saturday will certainly increase the hue and cry for Gums head, however.

Most probably, they will get it.

East Carolina quarterback Travis Hunter put himself into the record bo(^ with his play this vear, despite being only a sc^omore.

Hunter finishecl the year with 1,478 yards in total offense, which ranks as the eighth-highest in ECU histoiv. He passed John Casazza and Carlester Crumpler and ousted Jimmv ^therland, with 1,190 from the top ten. His

passing this year, 1,107, ranks as the fifth best among Pirates. Hunter also

completed 76 passes this year, which also ranks fifth best in a single season.

In career lists, Anthony Simp^ finished his eligibility with 2,035 yards, which ranks 10th, pacing Tom Michel, who has 1,788 yanls.

Both Hunter ana Libretto, who is air a sophomiHe, moved into the top 10 in career passing yards. Hunter now stands sixth with 1,622, while Libretto is Kkh with 1,126. Hunter, should he continue to amass fiie yanls, appears a sure shot to surpass Carl Summerells career record of 2,859 yands, having reached the halfway point already.

Hunter is also sixth in pass completions with 118, and again can take sight on Summerell, who had 196 in his career. Libretto, with 94 completions, has moved into ei^th place on the list.

Ironically, no receivers moved onto the list f(Nr catches or yardage either in a single season (NT a career.

B-2 The Daily Reflector,

Under Pressure

South Carolina quarterback Todd Ellis fires a pass during his teams 30-0 victory over Wake Forest Saturday at Winston-Salem as the Decons put on the pressure. (AP Laserphoto)

Lakers Definitely Were On A Roll

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer After the Los Angeles Lakers scored more than 70 points in each half, Coach Pat Ril^ had to admit that the team is on a roll.

Were starting to break through irffaisively, Riley said after the Lakers stayed unbeaten with a 147-130 vict(N7 over the San Antonio Spurs Sunday night. Im pleased, but not satisned. Woik stUl has to be done on our defense.

The vicUny gave the Lakers a 64) recfsrd, the teams best start ever, spanning 12 years in Minnesota and 27 in Southern CalifOTnia.

Its a positive way to start the season, said Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 19 points but was onlv the fifth-leading scorer for the Lakers. Its still too early to claim that were the best Laker team ever, but its a good confidence builder.

We bav; to prepare for the tou^ier teams coming up, said James Worthy, who had 24 points and equaled a career high with 10 assists, its nice to start this way, but we still have to finish a l<mg seasm.

In other NBA games Sunday, it was Boston 103, Indiana 96; Washington 113, New Jersey 109; Houston 108, SmtUe 106; and Milwaukee 112, Atlanta 103.

Magic Johnson led the Lakers with 25 points, and he also had 10 assists to becwne ttie clubs all-time assists leader.

Tliat was a surprise to me, said Johnson, whose career assist total is 6,245,sevenmoretlian Jerry West. I (fidnt know anything about it until they announced it at halftime. I feel

points Indiana

and Danny Ainge 21 against

about it, particularly because s a Hall of Fame

good abo

Jenv West is a Hall of Famer as well as a hero here in Los Angeles.

West set the record during 14 seasons with the Lakers; Johnsm bettered it in iust his ninth year.

Johnson, who is about two-thirds of the way to Oscar Robertsons all-time assists record of 9,887, said he isnt concerned about surpassing that total.

All I want to do is win championship rings, Johnson said. I want to be the most diamond man in NBA history.

Johnson was impressed with Worthys passing. It was the second time this season that the high-sciaing forward reached double figures in assists.

He always has been an excellent passer, Johnson said. Part of his game goes unnoticed because he scores so much. He can do a lot irf things.

Los Angelm outscored San AnUmio 2441 in the last 5:24 of the first half, Inreaking away fnmi a 47-47 tie to take a 71-55 lead at halfime.

We were able to stay with them for awhile, but they just seem to play flawless basketball, Spurs Coach Bob Weiss said. If you stumble jmt a little, tteyU take it to you.

Byron Scott scored 11 of his 23 points during the run, including a 3-point basket on a feed from Johnson witli nine .wonds left in the quarter giving Johnson his fourth assist of the game and moving him ahead of West.

A.C. Greo) had 23 points and 13 rebounds for the Lakers, while David Greenwood led the t^ixirs with 23 points.

CeHktll3.Pacenf6

Boston also stayed unbeaten after six games as Larry Bird scored 24

Ive seen

Bowl Choices Fall Into Place

The Celtics led 61-53 at halftime after hitting 68 percent of its shots in the first quarter and 65 percent in the second period. But the Pacers got as close as a point three times in the fourth quarter, the last time at 91-90 with 6:46 left.

Boston then scored the next seven points, including Ainges third 3-point goal of the game, to regain control.

Rookie Re^e Miller came off the bench to leadlndiana with 23 points.

Bullets 113, Nets 109

Washington kept New Jersey winless after four games as Moses Malone had 28 points and 17 rebounds and Jeff Malone 25 points.

The Nets trailed 102-94 midway thn^ the fourth quarter bef<H closing the deficit to one point twice, at 104-103 with 2:38 left and 110-109 with 22 seconds remaining.

John Williams then made two free throws for the Bullets and Orlando Woolridge, playing his first game of the season because of an injury, missed a 3-point attempt with seven seconds to play. Williams grabbed the rebound, was fouled and hit one of two free throws to clinch the victiHv.

Beniard King scived 21 pdnts for the Bullets. Buck Williams led the Nets with 23 points and 19 rebounds, while Woolriwe had 22 points and nine assists, five more assists than his (vevious career high.

By Ike Associated Press

Most of the pieces are already in place for college football bowls even though bids cant offciaUy be extended until Saturday.

Some of the conference champions who get automatic New Years Day berths are yet to be determined, but the at-large bids are already set.

Sources told The Associated Press on Sunday that Miami will meet Saturday's Oklahoma-Nebraska winner in the Orange Bowl, Syracuse will face the Southeastern Conference representative in the Sugar Bowl, and Notre Dame will meet the Southwest Cimference champ Texas, Texas A&M or Arkansas - in the Cotton Bowl.

In other New Years bowl games, Penn State will play Oemson in the Citrus, Flinida State will face the (Alahoma-Nebraska loser in the Fiesta, and Middgan State will play the winner of Saturdays Southern California-UCLA game in the Rose Bowl. The Bruins could also make it to the Rose with a tie against the Trojans.

In Saturdays games involving the Top Ten, No. 1 Oklahoma beat Missouri 17-13, No. 3 Miami defeated Virginia Tech 27-13, No. 4 Florida State beat Furman 41-10, No. 5 UCLA defeated WasMngton 47-14, No. 6 Syracuse beat Boston College 45-17, No. 7 Notre Dame defeated No. 11 Alabama 37-6, No. 12 Auburn beat No. 8 Georgia 27-11, No. 9 Gemson beat Maryland 45-16, and No.lO Louisiana State defeated Mississippi State 34-14.

In the SecMid Ten, No.l3 Michigan State beat No. 16 Indiana 27-3 to clinch a Rose Bowl berth, No.l4 South Carolina defeated Wake Forest 304), Pitt beat No. 15 Penn State 104), No.17 Oklahoma State beat Kansas 49-17, No.18 Tennessee beat Mississippi 55-13, and No. 19 Texas A&M ddeated No. 20 Arkansas 144).

Miami still has to play Toledo, Notre Dame and South Carolina. If the Hurricanes win those games, it could set up a national title game in the Orange Bowl against the (Hdahoma-Nebraska winner.

Sources told the AP that Miami will play in the Orange Bowl even if the Hurricanes lose one or more of their remaining games. But Pete Williams, imident d the Orange selection comr

Sunday that the panel probably would invite the highest-ranked team to play the Big Eight Conference chami^.

Im totally confused by the rumors that Im hearing, Williams said. Weve said all along we would probably invite the highest-ranked team under the circumstances.

Cotfam Bowl officials said Notre Dame conceivably could change the New Years Day lineup should Coach Lou Holtz insist on going to the Orange Bowl if the Irish can beat Miami (m Nov. 28. Under that scenario, the Miami-Notre Dame loser would play in the C<^ Bowl.

Cotton Bowl officials, who want Notre Dame, rejected the plan last

Bowls

ccMnmittee, said

Syracuse may be left out of the national title picture even though the Orangemen can finish the regular season 114) with a victory over West Virginia on Saturday.

Syracuse will play No. 12 Auburn in the Sugar Bowl if Auburn beats Alabama Nov. 27 to win the SEC title. If Auburn loses, Alabama and LSU would end up in a tie for tlw conference crown, and the Sugar Bowl -would decide which team goes to New Orleans.

Auburn Coach Pat said hes be<ni told titot LSU would get the Sugar Bowl bid if Alabama beats Aubtnm.

Thats a heck of a note, he said. Auburn will be playing for Auburn, but Alabama will be playing for LSU. In other bowls, sources said, it will be Arkansas and Georgia in the Liberty, Tennessee and Indiana in the Peach, Air Force and Arizona State in the Freedom, Michigan and an SEC runner-up in the Hall of Fame, South Carolina and an SEC team in the Gator, Iowa and the Western Athletic Conference champion - probably Wyoming - in the Holiday, and Pittsburgh and the Southwest Conference ninnerup in theBluebonnet.

Sources said Florida will play in the Aloha Bowl and Oklahoma State will play in the Sun Bowl, but their opponents have yet to be determined. Sources also said Tulane will probably play a SWC team in the In-drendice Bowl. The lineup for the All American Bowl is uncertain.

No. 1 Oklahoma 17, Missouri 13

(Hdahcmia struggled in what figured to be a warm-up for its

showdown with No. 2 Neinraska as quarterback Charles Thompson, subbing for the injured Jamelle Holieway, rushed for 91 yards and passed for 104,

Badmp fullback Rotnei Anderson, filling in for injured Lyddl Carr, gained 118 yards for the Sooners, 10-0, who came into the game averaging td points per outing. Holieway and Carr went down with knee injuries last week and are out for the seas(Hi.

No. 3 Miami 27, Va. Tech 13 Miami also struggled with unheralded Virginia Tech, finally taking the lead for good when Melvin BrattiHi, whose fumble <me play earlier was negated by a penalty, scored <hi a 1-yard run with 4:51 len to break a 13-13 tie.

Virginia Tech had recovered Brattons nimble in the end zone, but the Hddes were offside on the play. Hie Hurricanes later got a 2-yard touchckiwn pass from Steve Wa^ to Alfi^ Roberts.

No. 4 Florida St. 41, Furman 10 Sammie Smith scored on runs of 95 and 20 yards as Florida State beat Division I-AA Furman, which scored the first touchdown of the game. Smith gained 176 yards on 15 carries.

No. 5 UCLA 47. Washington 14 Troy Aikman passed for one touchdown and ran for another as UCLA sciured 17 points in the third quarter, setting up a Pac-lO showdown with ^thern Cal next Saturday.

The Bruins, 9-1 overall and 7-0 in the league, can become the first team in Pac-10 history to finish with a perfect conference record if they beat the Trojans and earn a Rose Bowl berth.

No. 6 Syracuse 45, Boston College 17 Syracuse fell behind 17-0, then scored the games last 45 points, 28 in the second half.

Quarterback Don McPherson led Syracuse with two touchdown passes to Tinnmy Kane. Robert Drummond scored on two short runs for the Orangemen.

No. 7 Notre Dame 37, No. 11 Alabama 6

Tony Rice ran for one touchdown and passed for another as Notre Dame handed Alabama its worst loss inl6years.

Tim Brown cau^t four passes for 114 yards to become Notre Dames career leader in receiving yardage with 2,371.

Notre Dames Maik Green sewed on a 74-yard run early in the fourth quarter, and teammate Ricky Watters adoed a 75-yard touchdown dash eight minutes later.

No. 12 Auburn 27. No. 8 Georgia 11

Auburn eliminated Georgia from Sugar Bowl contention as Jeff Burger passed for 217 yards and ^ two touchdowns.

Burger, who completed 22 of 32 passes, threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Lawyer Tillman and 3-yard scoring'toss to Duke Donaldson.

No.9Ciemson 45, Maryland 16

Rodney Williams threw two touchdown passes and Terry ran for two more as Gemson won t Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Allmi scored on ruis of eight and two yards in the second quarter for Clemson, 9-1. Williams threw touchdown passes of 50 and 44 yards to Gary Cooper as the Tigers beat Maryland fw the first time since 1983.

No. 10 LSU 34, Mississippi St. 14

LSU stayed alive in the Sugar Bowl race as Tommy Hodson threw two touchdown passes and Sam Martin scored twice against Mississippi State.

LSU, 8-1-1, broke a 14-14 tie on Hod-sons 32-yard pass to Martin with 3:32 left in the first half. Harvey Williams scored on a 6-yard run in the fourth quarter.

No. 13 Michigan St. 27, No. 16 Indiana 3

Lorenzo White rushed 56 times for 292 yards and scored two touchdowns as Michigan State clinched its first Rose Bowl berth in 22 years.

The Spartans are 64)-l in the conference and 7-2-1 overall.

It certainly is a beautiful day, Srartans Coach George Perles said. Theres not too many of you who are : to have a better time than me

New Year's Day Could Prove Sweet For Syracuse

Bucks 112, Hawks 163 Terry Cummings scored 28 pmnts for Milwaukeeandhelped hold Atlanta star Dominique Wilkins to seven.

Wilkins, averaging 27 points fw the Hawb, had only two pomts after the first quarter.

With a player like Diuninque, you never stop lum, Cummings said. You just hope he has a bad night. I Dominque

wheres he

reached the apex with ndbody up thore with him.

Ibe Bucks never trailed after Iveaking a 83-83 tie in the fourth quarter with a 10-3 spurt featuring two baskets each by Paul Pressey and Cummings.

Jack Sikma added 23 points and 12 rebounds fw Milwaukee, and Kevin Willis led Atlanta with 21 points.

Rockets 168, SuperSonics 166 Houston beat Seattle when Rodney McCray sank a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer.

After the Rockets took two timeouts with four secwids left, McCray took the inbounds pass, dribbled toward the basket and lofted the game-winner.

ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Now lets see if we can solve the mystery of where unbeaten Syracuse mi^t be headed for New Years Day.

Heres a clue: (>oach Dick Mac-Pherson was seen casually flipping a tiny cube d sugar after Saturdays 45-17 blowout of Boston CoU^e.

This is circumstantial evidence, of course, but a sugar cube couldnt mean Orange Bowl or Ckitton Bowl. Fiesta Bowl? No, that doesnt woik either. If MacPherson is flipping a sugar cube, then Syracuse must be... yes, thats it... Sugar Bowl-bound.

Oh, the Sugar Bowl folks wont come right out and say so, of course. Thats not allowed until next weekend. So they played it coy, handing out cute litUe souvenirs and letting you figure it out for yourself.

Nobody else had any presents for Syracuse on Saturday. Other bowl rqiresentatives had abrup^ canceled plans to visit as MacI%ersons team ran its record to 104). Orange, Fiesta and Gtrus Bowl scouts had watched Syracuse in previous weeks, but suddenly vanished, leaving Mac-Phersons team to the sugar cube contingent.

Jerry Romig, president of the Sugar Mwl, handed B4acPherson the sweet stuff and visited the team. He t(dd the boys they woe one <rf the most exciting football teams in America and he would be back next week,the coach said.

Was that a cinnmitmait?

All I can say, Rcrniig said, is I wUl be back next week.

Bowl bids are like Christmas shopping. You like to avoid the last-minute rush. So deals are cut in advance, although nobody will come right out and say so. Giy is in, candid is out.

Syracuse certainly played it coy with BC, climbing into a 174) hole early in the second ^od. If Romig was

squirming in his seat, imagine how MacPherson was feeling.

We didnt settle down early, the coach said. They came after us. We had to settle am and take care d business.

Business meant buyina time for quarterback Don McPterson to operate. We came out lethargic and 17, the quarterback said. It was a matter (rf getting tough.

McPherson, the quarterback, and MacPherson, the coach, knew the way out of this bind. Wehadtocalm down and get our poise, the quarterback said. It loAed bad, but it was early and 17 points wouldnt have beaten us all year. We knew what we had to do.

The football firm of MacPherson and McPherson is having a big year. S(netimes confused because m the similiarity in names, they are vastly different. The coach is a Maine Yankee with a New En^and ectee still in his voice who heard howls after an (M start last year. The quarterback is a fifth-year senior from Long Island with Heisman credentials although the absence of a pre-season bidldup almost certainly will hurt him in the voting. ^

Right now, McPherson said,) Im concentrating on winning 11 Thats my campaign. If not good enough, theres

nothing I can do abut that. Hes just an excellent back, the coach said. Jusi

great.

And hes doing it every week on the field. Thats^ way it should be. If anyone else is doing it like him, then we should look at the two of them and get the right guy. Hes a beautiful candidate, though. I just hope we get the right guy.

Ihe coach and his quarterbad conspM on the comeback, halftime, the score was ti Syracuse scored six touchdowns and a fidd goal <m sevm consecutive possessions to put the game away. Quarterback McPherson finished with lOcompletions in 19attempts for 211 yards and two touchdowns. Coach MacPherson finished with a cube of sugar.

No. 14 S. Carolina 36, Wake Forest 6 South Carolinas Harold Green ran for two touchdowns and caught a seining pass from Todd Ellis, and the Gamecocks posted their second consecutive shutout.

The Gamecocks, 7-2, intercepted three passes, recovered a fumble and sacked Wake Forest quarterback Mike Elkins five times.

Pitt 16, No. 15 Penn State 6 Jeff VanHome kicked a 44-yard field goal on Pitts first possession and Billy Owens returned an in-terceptiim 69 yards fm* a touchdown in the final minute.

Craig Heyward gained 160 yards on 32 carries, his lOtti straight 100-yard game this season. Pitts defense, ranked eighth in Uie nattini, blocked two field goal attempts and held Blair Thomas, the seventh-leading rusher in the country, to 87 yards on 27 carries.

No. 17 Oklahoma St. 49, Kansas 17 Thurman Thomas ran for 202! and three touchdowns, and Sanders returned a kickoff 100: fiMr(Alahoma State.

Thomas, the Big Eights leading rusher, went over the 200-yard mark for the fifth time in his career.

No. 18 Tennessee 55. Mississippi 13 Reggie Cobb scored on runs of 1,13 and 9 yarcb to lead Tennessee, which scored 28 points in the second quarter.

No. 19 Texas A&M 14, No. 26 Arkan-sas6

Third-string quarterback Gaig Stump threw for a touchdown, and Rod Harris returned a punt 66 yards for another as Texas A&M kept alive its Southwest Conference title hopes.

The A^es, 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference, sacked Arkansas quarterbacks 10 times.

games.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Ciinic

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Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

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Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001

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The DpHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 16,1987 B-3 -

NHL Standings

L A. Raidm 3 6 0 .333 U3 116

Kinias City 1 | 0 111 m 266

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Eut

arhmiest

WALES CONFERENCE

St Looii

glfclMMtflll

W L T Ptt GF GA

12 4 1 25 77 62

10 5 2 22 62 52

I 1 17 56 51

7 1 3 17 63 46

5 11 3 13 73 61

6 11 3 13 49 75

AfanDivWai

11 5 4 26 74 56

9 7 2 26 67 64

1 6 4 20 69 70

9 7 1 19 73 65

5 I 3 13 43 55

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

NmtiDMiImi

W L T Pts GF GA

^ I 0 U 76 66

1 I 2 U 77 71

7 7 2 16 54 57

6 9 3 15 61 70

5 10 1 11 55 62

8aytkeDi*Ww

10 6 2 22 II 67

9 7 2

9 7 1

5 10 2

'|(U

20 n 75

19 50 00

Wuhington 7 2 0 .771224 152 OlUu 5 4 0 .556 206 202

Philadelphia 4- 5 0 .444 199 233

N.Y Giants 3 6 0 .333 160 202

St Louis 3 6 0 .333 206 235

Ceitral

Chicago 7 1 0 075 217 129

Minnesota 5 4 0 .556 193 197

Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 209 162

Green Bay 3 5 1 3B) 160 161

Detroit 2 7 0 .222 150 250

West

San Francisco 7 2 0 .778 250 200

New Orleans 6 3 0 .667 237 161

Atlanta 2 7 0 .222 130 270

L A. Rams 2 7 0 .222 171 239

Sadn's Games Cleveland 27, Buffalo 21 Dallas 23, New En^l7,0T Wastungton20,DeEroitl3 Houston 23, Pittsbmgh 3 Los Angeles Rams 27; St. Louis 24 IodianapolB40,Miami21 Minnesota 23, Tampa Bay 17 New York Jeis 16, insas City 9 Cincinnati 16, Atlanta 10 Seattle 24, Green Bayl3

56 79 61 t72

Toranto6,.M,,,M.

Detroit 6, New Jer^

hS, New York

jTsr*

Eihnanlon6StLo^S,GT

BuflaloLThnoto4

New YonRaagenO, Winnipeg4

Iheaday's Games

Detroit at Washioglon.7;35p.m LosAiwelesatNewVork

aatCakiry,9:85p.m. hat Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

New Orleans26, SanFrancisco24 New York Gianis 20, Philadel^ 17 San Die^ 16, Los Angeles Raiders 14 Monday's Game Chicagoat Denver, 9p.m.

SHlay,Nev.22 Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

Buffaloat New York jeu, 1 p.m.

,4(YF Clevdand at Houston, 1p.m.

Detroitat Chicago, 1p.m.

Green Bay at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at New E^nd, 1 p.m. Pittabu^tCincinoa^pm.

St. Louis at Philadelphia. 1 p.m.

San Franciscoal Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. New York Giants at New Orleans, 4 p.m. San Di^ at Seattle. 4 p.m.

Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Miami at Dallas,?p.m.

MoMsy.Nsv.23 Los Angeles Rams at Washington, 9 p.m.

NFL Summaries

Boatoo Wi

NBA Standings

By Hw Associated Prcas

MTfanesEST

EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlaMkOlvlsloii

W L Pet. GB

0 1.000 3 .400 3Mi

3 .250 4

S .167 5

.667

600 1 .500 1>A

.200 3

New York 1

New Jnm 0 4 .000

Central Divbioa Chicago 4 1 .800 -

Atdanb * 4

Milwaukee 4

Detroit 3

Indiau 3

Cleveland l

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB Houston 5 1 .833 -

Denver 4 1 .800 to

Dallas 3 3 .500 2

Utah 3 3 .500 2

Sacramento 2 3 .400 2Vk

San Antoido 2 4 .333 3

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 6 0 1.000 -

LuA. Clhipers PortlandT^ Phoenix Seattle Golden State

2 3 .400 340

.333 4 .333 4 .167 5

2 4 2 4

1 5

Satarday's Games New York OS^MHlwaukee 89 Atlanta 104,

Detroit 128, aUl,

_J113 Imttana llijCh^o 110 Dallas 127, tVrtland 116 Houston 101, Utah 93 Denver 130. Sacramento 109 Ptioenix 124, San Antonio 113 Los Angles Lakers 118, Golden

sute 110

Sunday's Games

Boston 103, Indiana 98 Washington 113, New Jersey 109 Houston 108, Seattle 106 Milwaidwell2,AtlanU103 Los Angeles Lakers 147, San Antonio 13T

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Houston at New JersOT, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 8 p.m. WaaUnMon at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. GoMnsUte at Minvaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Loo Angeles Clippers at San An-toido, 8:30 p.m.

Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Portland at Los Angdes Lakers, 10:30p.m.

Indiana at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Games New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Ctaj^at Washing, 7:30 p.m. Golden SUte at AtlanU, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:3gp.m. Los Angm Clippers at DaUas, 8:30p.m.

Inmana at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Utah at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Portland at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Transactions

By The Asssdated Press BASEBALL Natianal Lesgm ATLANTA BRAVES^chased the coatracli of Tommy Greene, Sid Akim, Gary Eave and Edme Mathews, pitchers; Han Lemke, aecond haseman, and Dave Juaticeiad Jeff Wctberby, outfielders from Rkhmondof the Inlema&nal League. BASKETBALL Nstttsal RsikTtheH Attvriii* PHOENIX SUNS-Placed Armon GUUam, forwaid, on the injured list. RecaBed Wintton Crite, forwardTirom the iqjmdlitt.

FOOTBALL Nattmal Fatlbal League

DENVER BRONCOG-Siff)^ Dudek, raaaiBg back, to a one-year contract for the

MIAMTDbLPHINS-Pliced Mark

LnS^uSieni Ac^led Dan Johosm, ^ cndTfrom intand reacrve. Activated Fred BaiAa, wide receiver, and Larry Kioc facbackcr NEh ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Activated

AtPMihargk-5C.177.

OHen I 2 14 1-22

Steelen ill -)

First Oiaiter Pit-FG Anderson ^14:66

Art Plmkilt.ollenaive tackle, from tajmed w

CiMtm Itnrm-m jrffmnmstim 9CCMW WUvUT

Caaadha FailhaB Leagae

CAiGARYSTAMPEDERS^tivaiea M Haftaaa, defanaive Udde. and Si| Ihjor. dsMve bncL iram the reaetveM nacedDoaavan Fam.oflen-aivetacUe,aiMQaiacyWilUanM^ive a^oodieraaerveliaL miONTON ESKIMOS-Activated Matt DoMpn, quarterhack; Joim Mandarich. oftaSve tiSle. aad Henry WlBiaina, wide ratehw, ftom the reserve liat. Placed Frank Balovcc. linebacker; Tracy Ham, qnartirtiMi, aoiTUmua lUinei, defenaive 1,00 the reserve Hat.

LTON TIGER-CATS-Activated aMhock; FraiR Robimon. Jamm ^ord, defenaive , and Mnde RuonTlMter, from the ^ MS naler. Activated Johnnie Jones, nndna bock. anTMilm GorreU, offcmive tacUe.1rom a rmem Bit. Placed Derek Noble, kkfcer, adKeith SUnberry, defensive back,the reserve M. Placed Jed Ihmny, nmaiag back, on the injued list fw the iswSSr of leason. Placed Gerald Hitm, nmaiai back, and Jaaoo Riley, Ion duepraetice raster.

RONTO ARGONAUTS-Activated Daany Barrett, quarterback, from' the Hat. Placed .'obn Congemi, XoatbaraserveUat HOCKEY

up Mike ItsmBin^iaffltonofthe

bacLaaf prSbcai

reserva Hit. qmitenack,o

IwhmbmB

eaTcaRd

DIENS-Recalled

. drfmmman. from Sher-

iwjpyYms^^

OchocU and tadin Carimoa, forwardi, tarn Utica of ttw American Hockey

HR YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Marty Wake^ mallei, from Spr-iMnddofttieJUertamHoc^

EACT-

COLLEGE

SHRINE GAME-Named San Jose SUte, John Coo-... ,^te; Jack BkkneU, Boston amd Dick Crum, North daralina, cotcbm.

Gunan 626, Everett S8, BeU l-(mmus 2) . Louii, Mitcbefl 1678, FernlM4, HcAdool-2.

PASSU4G-Loa Angeles,Everett 16261-154. St. Louia, Lomnl674>-l68, MilcbeU 1-2-617.

RECEIYING-Loa Angeles, Brawn 676, lcbnaoa2l3.HiU2-l3,Wbite

Guman 1-5. St. Louis, FerreU

Await 642, lUtcbeU 634, Smith 2-29,

SISGOXLS-Nooe.

AlMami-i5.fiJ.

CaNs 7 13 2 17-41

Dalpbim 14 7 I 6-21

FIrsI Qaarter

Mia-Hamptoo 6 run (Reveiz kick). 2:53 Mia-D Jonnson 4 pass from HaUio (Reveiz kick),9:S2

^Ind-Dkkerion 4 run (Biasucci kick), 14:04

Secmd Quarter

Ind-Brooks 7 paaa from Hogeboom (Biasuccikkk), :49 Ind-FGBiisucci 22,10:41 Mia-Banks 10 pass nom Marino (Reveiz kick),14:12 Ind-FG Biasucci 32,15:00 IhM Qu^

Ind-FG Biasucci 25(13:45 Foiilk Qaulcr lod-FG Biasucci 23,5:38 Ind-Bentlcy 17 run (Biasucci kick), 11:24 Ind-Bentley2run (Biasuccikkk), 13:57

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-lDdianapolis, Dkkenon 36 154, Bentley 1661 Hogeboom 1-2. Miami, Slradfoid 621 Beniwtf 621, Ham^ 7-10, Nathan2-9.

PASSING-lndiaiiapolis, Hogeboom 22-306218. Miami, Marino 1634?104, Strock

1-616Jttsdfoid 1-1-04. RECEIYING-IniRinapidis, Bouza 641,

Beach 633, Brooks 44^Bentley 631 Brandes 2-16, Murray 1-15, Dkkerson 1-7. Miami, Nathan 631, Pruiti 2^

2-43, (3ayton 2-21 iiardy 2-21 19. udi Ml Johnson 1-4.

IdlSSED FlkLOGOALS-None

By IV Assodated Press AtClevehid-71401.

Bills 7 0 0 16-21

Browos 3 14 7 3-27

First Qosrter Cle-FGJa^r22,8:S0.

Buf-Kebo 56 fumble return (Norwood kkk), 13:00.

Second Qurtcr

Cle-Ellis 27 fumle return (Jaeger kkk),:l9.

Cle-Langhome IS pass from Kosar (JacgerUdt),6:51.

Third Qoarter Cle-Shughter 52 pass from Kosar (Jaegerkkk)J:46.

Fourth Qiarter Cle-FGJaeger40.2:07.

Bitf-Burkett 13 pass from Kelly (Nor-woodkM),4:00.

Buf-Reed 10 pass from Kelly (Norwood kkk), 14:06.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Buffak), KeUy 642, Byrum 613, Mueller 64, Harmon 62, K.Porter 24. Cleveland, Mack 17-41 Byner 1621, McNe M7,Kosar6(mimis2).

PASSING-Buffalo, Kelly 22-366222. Clevehnd, Kosar 26361-346.

RECErVlNG-Buffalo, Burkett 691. Harmon 651 Heed 636, T.Johnsmi 2-24, Metzelaan 615, R.Pot1er 1-4. Cleveland, Bjmer 641 daughter 67 Mack 645, Newsome 670, Langhorne 2-25, Brennan 2-llTenndl l-24.Wmthm M4jicNeU MO. MISSED FDOJ) GOALS^fah). Norwood 3136. Cleveland, Jaeger 52.

At Fmktru, Man.-MJI7

Cowboys 7 7 I 3 1-23

PitlMs 0 7 III 0-17

First Qoarter Dal-Francis 18 interception return (Ruzek kkk), 13:06

Sccand Qosrter NE--GrMpm 2 run (Franklin kkk), 2:36 Dal-Cosme 3 pass from White (Ihizek kkk), 14:50

Fourth Quarter

NE-FG Franklin 41.5:12 NE-Morgan 5 pass from Ramsey (Franklin kkk), 13:or Dal-FG Ruzek 20,14:32 Overtime Dal-WalkerCOrun, 1:50

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Dallas, Walker 26-173, Donett 1-6 Newsome 1-3. New England, Collins 14%, Ramsey 617, Tatmm 611 Pernmm 44J)m)anf67, Grogan 61.

PASING-Dalb, While 26^2-286. New England, Grogan 6161-73, Rainaey 6146

RECEIVING-Oallaa, Newsome 649, Walker 658, Renfro 670, Barksdale 640, Cosbk 625, Donett 2-19, Edwards Ml, Chandler 1-3. New ErMand, Morgan 656, Fiyar 249, Starring Ttt, Dawson 2-11 Taumu 1-23 J^iman l-77CoUins 1-4.

hEli) GOAL^New Eiland, Franklin 35.

AIWasUagloo,D.C.-S15l3.

Usas 3 lia 0-13

Redskins 0 17 3 6-20

First Quarter Det-FGMumy40,7:44 Secsud Quarter Was-FGHa6SheM, :09 Waa-BiW16 pass from WiUiams (Ha-ji-SheikhkKk),12:!s Wis-Clark 42 pass from Williams (Ha-ji-Sheikhkkk)J4!s

WMQiarltr Det-FGHvray41,3:42 Wis-FGHatt4!heiih41,0:23 Det-Bourd 2 run (Minny kkk), 13:00

individulstatuiics

RUSHING-Detroil Jones 1653, Bmnard 636, Long 2-15, James 2-(minus 1). Washington, Rogen 65$, Griffin 7-31 Smith 6. BtomI oTl. Monk 14, Williams H

PASSING-Detroit, Long 13 37-6349. Washington, Schroeder 610631 Williams 1M66141.

RECEIVING-Detroil, Chadwick 744, Manhey 7-70. Jones 2-13, Cab 2-10, Nkbob 1-23, James 1-14, Woolfolk Ml, Lee MO, Bernard M. Washi^, Bryant 641 Monk 636, Oark 244. Sanders 2 2B. Warren 14, DkVr 14. Rogers H.

MISSES FMJ) GOALS-Delroit. Murray 34.

AtMhneapoii-48.M5.

Buteiaeen 0 7 3 7-17

VBtings 0 ItO 7-23

Scctnd Quarter TB-Magee 20 pass from DeBerg (Ig-webuikekKk),3:5r^

Min-FGC.ilelson 218:02 Min-FGC.Nelson 27,14:49 ThM Quarter Min-Fenney 1 run (C.Ndson kkk), 4:02 TB-FGIgwebuikel6,8:00 Min-FG^NebonH 14:57

Jackson 645, WHson Adams 21-75, Anderson 626, .

Redden Mminus U, Fouls Mminus 2), James6(mimB4),

PASSING-Los Angeles. Wibon 1542-t-226. San Dkgo. FouU^-M49.

RECEIVlNG-IV Angeles, Lofton 664, Williams 643, Sidaoo 621 Allen 621, Christensen 636,' Fernandez M6. San Diego. Winslow 653, Anderson 648, HolS^ 624, Chandler MS, Bernstine 1-7, James 1-2.

Min-Jordan 2 pass from Kramer Bahr4 (C.Nebonkkk),4:04 _ Sns

TB-Fteeman 64 pass from DeBerg (Ig-'^ weboikekkk),7:(l6

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING-Tampi Bay, J Smilh 611 Detev l-(minui a Minnesota, D.Nebon 17-103, Fetmey 640, Wibon 633, ozer 628, Rice 1621 Kramer 2-(mirius 2).

PA^G-Tam 284. Minneiota, Wibon 6190-9 91-30.

RECEIVING-Tampa Bay,

J.Smith 647, rdder 631 /Freeman 2-76, Carrier 1-2. Mitmesola, Carter 637, Jordan 626, Lewb 2-27, Rke 2-21,H.Jones Ml Penney 1-2.

klSSED mO GOALS-C.Nebon2I,4l

College Basketball

-Minnesota,

AtKaiMMCIIy,Mo.-40,7l8. JcU 3

CUefi I

FinI Qaarter

NY-PGLegyy:57

KC-FG Lowery Hi: 16 IhM Qaarter KC-FGLowoy414:(l2 NYJ-FG Leahy 24,9:17 KC-FG Lowery 1114:29 Foortb Quart. NYJ-Toon 16 pass^ Oi kkk), 3:56

0 3 19-16 3 4 6-0

Central Bible98, Mid-Am^ Bible

Cuhrer-Stockton 75, Harris 65

Ind.-S.Bendl(ttPw.-N.C.39

Marian 70,Stl^b, Ind. 44

McKendree 01, Rosan 86, or

NW Oklahoma 71 Ti^ ft

School of the OzarksOO, Westminster, Mo.

Roberts Weslyan 60

(Leahy

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York, McNeH 36164, Yick 740, Blisen 14, Faaoh 1-1, O'Brien 6 (minus 2). Kaisas Cib, Okoye 1651 Palmer 2-22, Seurer 2-11 Heard 67, Moriar-lyl4.

PASSING-New York, O'Brien 16224-131 Ryan 61-00. Kansas City, Seiner 16 2662H Palmer 61-60.

RECIVING-New York. Toon 636, Klever 617, Blign 611 Sohn 2-34, Griggs I-H Vkk Ml. McNeU 14. Kansas (m Hayes 6105, Paige 343, Carson 349, Colbert 14, Okoye 14.

MIS^ FIELD GOALS-New Yorii. Leahy 40.

AtAUial*-a,7t6.

Bcigab Faleout

CinFG Breech 31,9:06 IhMQuaiter Atl-Dixon 44 pass from Campbell (Luckfauntkkk), 1(141

Fourth Quarter Cin-FG Breech 21:03 Att-FGLuckhurst416:0t Cm-FG Breech 31,11:16 Cin-Kinnebrew 2 run (Breech kkk), 14:37

3 6 116-16 I I 7 6-11

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Cindimati, Kimebrew 27-100, Jemiiis 1241^Esiason lO-HJohMon

PASSINd-^^innati, Esiason 16366 159. Attanla, Campbell I62H-M7, Archer M-61. ''-"'r

RECEIVING-Cincinnatt. McGee 651

^ 622, Brown 652, Holman 1-H Kattus 14. Atlanta, Dixon 644, Rto 621 1211 Whbeinmt 2-H BaSn 1-35, L Middleton M.

M FIELD GOALS-Cincinnati, Breech 45.

Coxl-

AtScrttle-41963.

Packers 3 II I 1-13

Seahawht #21 I 3-24

Pint Qaarter GB-FGZendejas31,4:S3 Seroud Maiter Sea-Warner 57 run (N.Johnson kkk),: 10 GB-Paskett 47 pats from Wright (Zemb-jas kkk),2:11 GB-FGi^jas 48,5:36 SeaRobinion 6 nocked (N.JohnHn kkk), 12:52 .. Sea-KriegSran (N. Johnson kkk), 14:17

Sea-PGN.S!Son2r4r

punt return

Hou-FGS

M Uf 18C1

Hou-Duncan 14 pass from Moon iZemb-jMkkk).8:23 Hou-D.HUl 42 pass from Moon (Zendejas kkk), 13:36

Fswtk Qaarter Hou-FG Zendejas 30.3.36 Hott-FG Zendejas 4110:42

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Houstoo, Rosier 27-09,

Wallace 6H Moon 44, Vikntioe 61 HIghiinilh 24. Pittabugh. PoUard 655.

Abercrombk 630. Jackson 61, Newsome 14

PASSING-Houston, Moon 16266252.

Pllbbmgh, Malone 7 fa-149, Brister 67-2

RECEIVING-Houiloo. D.Hill 6107,

Givins 651 Rozkr 645, Duiican 2-26. Valentine 2HfWUhami 14,Willtce 14 Pitt-AbBTcrombk 626, SUUworth 6W.

Locketl 1-25, Carter 1-22, Young 14,

Jackson M.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

Al8l.lMb-n.7

Rams 14 I 6-27

Cordkmb 3 14 7 6-24

Flnt Qoarter

LA-Wbile47nm (Lansfordkkk),3:06 StL-FGGaUery 44,7:30

(UnihSkkK 50 *****

SIL-Hitcbdf$nm (%^ kkk) J:00 SIL-Awalt to pm from Lomax (balieiy 181. San

kkk), 14:27

IhHOnrter

StL-McAdoo hibibie rocovery in end me(Gailcrykick),:ii

jiiaiJiBSjS'''

LA-reiaiaMjH:

FaurarQueter

U-FGLaMfordTH:00

INDtVIDUALmTISTICS RUSHING-Lofl Anto. White 36211

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Green Bay, Davb 1675, FtiUwood 611, Cbrk 14. Carruth 65, Malt 60. Seattle, Warner S-,Krie|611 ASSING-Groen Ew, Wright 16161-l4d'SeattirKrie|6

FuUwood 611, Clirl jkmnkiHWr^J IH Williams I34Tk PASSING-Green , J^Mjkowski 6161

RGCIVING-Green Ba'

Neal 241 Eppa 2-31 Clark 1. West l-O, Davb 1-7. Seattle, Skansi MlTke 14. Ihrner 1-1 MISSEDta)OALS-None

147,

679,

E. Texas Baptist 68 S0klalwmalM,Dalbs91 Okla. Baptist too, Ark. Baptist 71 Oklahoma 7, Jarvb Chrirtian 68

Phillips 93J^mhaiidleSt.,OUa.66 St. Edwards,ThxasTBjIoward Payne 73 Southern Nazarene77j)niry 62 FARWECT

W.MmtauOLC^ol^ TOURNAMENTS Ghwi Pitu Clasik Champbotkb

Hffin, Ohio71 J'anshawe, Ontario 45 DMPIkc Purdue4;alumet 91, Orchard Lake St.

Marys 90

COucaidia Toananeul Ckampioaskb

Concordia, Mich. 83, Concordia. Wb. 65 IhM Place Concordia, Minn. 114, Concordia. Ind. 48 Peru 81. loviUtiiaal CVaipioaship aouxFalb67,BeUevue,lM.68 IhM Place PeniSt.7S,Doanelil

EXHIBnWN Athletes in Action 91, Florida 97 Baylor 61 Czechoslovakia 56 Bufara 91, Nev.-Rcno 67 Caban 66ers 116. N. Montana 115 F0i^ood79,W.^entudnr76 Houfalon 57, Gremville ff Iona90,^volini7l Kansas H Italian Nationab 82 Kansas St. 66, Spirit ExpressSI LoweU 91, BraniNational Team 66 New Mexico 116, Siman Fraser 76 Oral Roberts 69, Ghent, Belgium 60 San Francbco m, Matabas, Sweden 17 Texas-Ariington 61 New Zealand 52

College Football

By TV Associated Pren

EAST

AHredSlBuffiloSI.il Allegheny 30, Swarthinore 24 Army49,l4yette37 BioanibuigS,NewHavenl6 Bowdoia 16,00% 10 Brown II DirtmouthO BuckneU21,Lehi|hHtie CarnM6lMton^w'ashington, Mo. 6 Colp^Borton.O ^nectkut 51 Rhode Islaod7 Cornell 31, Cohimbb 10 Dkkinaonl7,UriinuilO EaatStiooibburg31,S. Connectkut 13 Frdham30,C.W.Poct7 FraiHn A UnhaU U. Gettysburg 13 FrasthinSt.,Bafbiol3 GaUaudrt41,N.V.Maritime7 Ramilln njJmon, N.Y. 7 Harvard 31,1^ 14 Hafitn3inBBPaiiiti4 HolyCniiHmDiaffltMary7 Houston 37,Te^7 IndianiLPa.SjKlztownU Jeny City St list PeleriO JahniHq^21, W. Maryland II juniaUHlbsalal Kean3lW.(Smeclkrtl4 Lycomhi|14,WUkal6 Maufiddl?, Lock Haven 16 MiUmviUefa,ShippcnibiMl MuhbnbeniiMonvia^ Navy31,Daaware32 New Haimhire 17, Mmachuetts 10 NonviSilliddk^ lO,PennSLO

AISauFraacbco-61431.

Satatt 3 114 6-21

40ers 7 0 7 16-24

Flnl Quarter NO-FG Andersen 40,1:55 SF-Rice 46 pm from Yoimg (Wersching kick), 13:53

Secsud Quarter NO-FG Andersen 27,13:01 NO-FG AndereenSl,14:50 lUrd Quarter NO-Jones 43 pan from Hebert (Andersen kkk), 3:54 SF-Rice SO pass from Sydney (Wersch%kkk) 0:54 NO-Poe 61 blocked field goal return (Andersen kkk), 14:57

SF-FGWerortSgSTlr

SF-Heller 20 pass from Montana (Wenching kkk), IfoT NO-FG Andersen 40,13:54

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-I^ Orleans, Mayes 3671

Ralhman 2-10, Sydney 14.

PASSlNC-jiw OHpm, Hebert 1627-1

M440.

16266144,

XIVING-New' Orieua, Martin 651 143, Hill 1-H HUttMd l-ll Wad M4, ^ jw ML Pttim Ml Tke 14. San Francisco, 1641 Rke MCI. Frank 6 31. Ralhman 3H. Hrtkr 136. Francb Ml TaylaMlWibanl4.

HISSED FIELD GOALS-New Ortam. Andersen4l. San Frincbco. WencMngOI.

hhmB St. 40, Worceiler St 0 IM, Hobart io

i.EduUNirols 25, American Intl. 25, tie n't,NYSS.CitbolkU.8 St. Lawrence lOLAHiany, N.Y. 21 StoiyBTOok24,BrodqNrtSt 7 SuMpehinnaB.AlbrMtO Syncuie45,Borton(3lm 17 TrolonSt. k RamapoM Trinity, Conn. 41 Wesleyan 7 TufbHBateslO W Va.Westo26.GlenvUleSt.ll WigperU,PaceV WcaUbertyHUrfaanae WestVirgi&kRiitgenlS WeslfflinslcrPa.31Clarkn32 Widena36,DebwareVal It Williami 25, Amherst 7 Yale 34, Princeton II SOUTH AbbunaAAMll'niikc|ee7 AbhunaSi 21,6ibaWl%St.6 A]hany,Ga.31SavannihSl.7 Alcamklli?rairkVlewl9 Appalachian St. 27, CHadel 17 Aununi27,Geor^U Bclfaa(kikntan 34, Mbrris Brown 12 Bridgewata.Vi. 4L '^nn. Wmleyan 14 CaUSrnb,Pa.34,IMrieSt 0 (bbwfaa27,DavidMm20

CbnbiriawLfy4LLafflbuthCoU I OitaSll^aldaiba 21 EkMHGaUfadM

iviUe St 7, Johnaon C. Smith 7, tie 27,IUntiickyl4 AUlll^ Florida 14 41, Finnan to

AtPhUaiolphla il.i71 Glaata

7 3 7 3-M

Pert VaUay Si. a, Kentucky St 7

NFL Standings - ik

ylVAioaclrtcdPreit ARTbmEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaol

W L T PctPFPA Indlmiilb 6 4 O 551 106 140

N.Y. Jdb I 4 6 566 211 III

BrtUo 4 I 444 H4 214

Ibml 4 5 0 .444 144 211

Nfwbgbnd 4 I 0 444 III 191

Ccalril

Cbvtind 6 3 0 617 138 131

Homen 6 3 0 7 211183

PkbbMb 5 4 0 .538 177 116

OnrtmB 3 I 0 333 154 ill

Wool

teOiip I 1 0 WItS6

SontUo I 6 8 117 231 178

4 3 I SIS IN 110

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I Hi|i| MOnCTAN

J iHOINTWnS. IM

^ ^Cortw of Ewans > Wi

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

M 0 7 0-17 FtntQuarta Pht-Cnoniiigham 4 run (McFadden

^n^^MePadden 25,8:21 NY-Manuii pm from Rutledge

NY-FGAUmS3.12:48

flVdQuarter ^ ^

PM-Byais I pm from Cunningham (McFaddenkickl,7:68 NY-Adims 1 ran (ABegrekkkM4:21 Fourth Qaartff NY-FGAllegre513:4l A-8im- _ ^

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New Ywk. Roum 1241,

l^NG^ibw?oik%^ 16362-

**RlOTlvS^lNew York, Ba|^* M(B, Manuet 6105, Adama 611, Baker 660. PhUadelphia. Qukk 632, T(^ 3-27, TauUbtau 610, Garrity 240, kagn^ 6 N, Bym 617, Jackson 1-H Cutongham

l-(nunus3). _

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New York, Altegre 47.41. Pinbdetphb, McFadden SO. 39.

MC'RS BMXON ^TWECQACrt.'MOW,

M0RK)IM&'S fdi&r . CA06?...

4i^ I,.11^

AI8uDiego-fO,ca Raiders , 10 014-14

Ckargers 7 0 0 6-10

FknlQurta

SD-Winsbw 0 pm from Fobs (Abbott kkk), 5:51 '

IQuarter

,:S0 7,2:42 ,11:21 __i Quarta

LA-Wittiams 5 pm from Wibon (Bahr

LA-LoftonHpm from Wibon (Bahr kidO, 14:44

INDIVIDUALSTATISnCS

RUSHING-Los Angeles. Allen 1662, eon 62.San dI^,

Georgetown, u.t. It, Washington t Lee

GeorgelowD,Ky.34,I

Howard U. 62, Morgan St. 0 James Madbon 10, Northeaston 3 LSU34,MbsbskpiSt.l4 Lenoir-Rbyne 35, Newijerry 19 Libaty31JowsonSt.l4 MaisluiU^.W. Carolina 15 MemphbSt.43,Loubville8 Miami. Fb. 27, Virgima Tech 13 Mi<hfleTenn.2^MurraySt.9 MorehouielCCIarkCM.n N.Ciroiina%47,Duke45 N.C. Central 38 N. Carolina AATU NELoubbna24,N.TexasSt.23 NW Loubiana N, Jackson St. 24 Neivport News l, Wingate 20 NicholbSt.,McNemSt7 NafoBiStSO,St.Pauls3

rian 23, Carson-Newman 6 6Macon 25, Hampden^ydney 18 3, centre! id3i,Villanova3S in 38, East Carolina 34 nil, Loubiana Tech 10 Samforde2,MilbansO South Carofina 30, Wake Foresto Tenn.-Martio 27, Livingston X TerniesoeeSS, Musissim 13 Tennessee Tech 20, Tn.<hattang Texas Southern 30, Tennessee St TrqySt. HJacksonvilleSt. 9 Iblaoek^ Loubiana 10 VMIN,E. Tennessee St. 13 Virgima V, North CatuUna 17 Vin^ Union 4L Elizabeth City St. 14 W. toVdiy 30, E. lUinob 15 West Georgia 2, North Atabama 13 Winston-Sa^.......

m30,Liviorttone6

MliWEST

Fourth Qaarter UnssRD FIELD GOALS-Los Aieies,

~ 41. San Dkgo, Abbott 53. End NFL

Akron27,N.niinob21 AsfabndkvalparabolS BakerN, dulm-StocktonI BaUSt.lO,OhioU.17 Belbiny, Kan. 35, FriendsO Blufton3LWilmiitan

Butler 35, udiani^b N cent. Iowa 31, Buena Yista 15 Cent Michigan 17, Toledo 17, tie cent. Mboooi 28 Mo Western 21 Cent St., Oh 28 NE Mbsouri 12 Cmciooati 41 Austin Peay 10 Concordia, fH. 14, Benedictine.Kan. 7 4,lthacaO 33,Wabashll Defiance 30, Anderson 21 Donne 19, Peru St. 18 Drake48SiouxFalb33 E. Michigan 38 Bowling Green 18 EaritSMaochiatalS EvansviUeW, Franklin 41 Fairmont St. 42, St. Joseph, Ind. 31 Ferris St 37, Wayne, Mkh. a Grsoid Valley k 31, Mginaw Vol. St. a Heidelbergn,Wittenbaga Hilbdater4,I<)oi^d.M^.7 HuronN,winidjiSI.32 Iowa N, Ohio St . 27 Iowa St . 16, Kansas a 14 Kentai8Mbmi,Ohk)10 Loras 9, Dubuque 6 Luther),U^IowaO Haioe37,imnoba34 Mankatoaa,S.Dakotaa2l Michigan 17, minob 14 Mid^a27,Indiana3 Midbod27. Nothwestern, Iowa Minnesota 28 Wbconsin 19 Mbsouri Val . a, Tarkk) a. tie Mbsouri-RoUa S, SW Baplist 10 Mount Unioa a. Marietta 14 Muskingum X, Oh Northern S N. Colorado 27,SoulhDakoUa N. Dakota a 42, North Dakota 10 N.Iowaa,S.niinob3 NW Mbsouri a a, lincdn II Nebraska-Omaha 38 Morninpide 0 Nohre Dame a, Abbama 6 Oklahoma a 49, Kansas 17 Olivet Nazarene a, Quincy 10 PurdueX, Northweslern IS Rochester 19, Denbon 14 SE Mbsouri k Misabsippi Col. a aCk)oda,Aiustanrs.D.12 a Mary's, Kan. 13, Bethel,Kan. 6 aNa6ert,Hoiunauth,kl5 Steitintl3.0ttawa,Kan. TaborOcPhersonlS TayhrkHanova41 Wartburg 17, William Penn 10 Washburn a, Emporia a 21 William Jev^ 14, Mid-Am Nazarene 12 Wb.-EauCbirekWb.-LaCrasseB Wb.-Oshkash21,Wb.-Whitewater3 Wb.-Riv.Falb38Wb.-Stouta

n.a,rii.-PbtlevilJe7

Unnboldt a 13. San Francttcoa U. tk Idafaoas2Jfontanaa

Unfield 17, Pacific, Ore. 12 Henbl7,SaoOiml5 "

Mesa, Cdo. 28 cSorado Mines'lO Montana 28 E. Washington 3 M^^^egas, New Mexico a 6

Oregon 31,

Oregon Tech 42,

Pac. Lutheran'

Pacific U.

Pomona 17,.

Porttanda PugetSound .

S.Orogon28E.

SUtailO,

San Diego a a, Colorado a 12 SanJo8ea44,LoBeacha 16 Sonlhern Cal U, Arizona 10 a Mary's, Cal. 31, Santa Clara a Stanford kOre^ a 7 UCLA47,Waal^tonl4 Utah a 17, Fresno a 13 W.Tezai,E New Mexico? Webera38Nevada-RenolS riUamette27.Lewb8Ctarkl7 Wyoming 31, Utah 7

Top Twenty

By IV Aiswiated Press

How the Anociated Press Top Twenty college football teams fared tto week and ichedubfwNov.21:

No. 1 Oklahoma (1660) beat Missouri 1713;atNo.2Nebraska.

No. 2 Nebraska (060) b idle; vs. No 1 Oklahoma.

No. 3 lUaini, Fla. (660) beat Virginia Tech27-lS;vs.toledo.

No. 4 Florida State (61-0) beat Furman 41-10; bidte.

No. 5 UCLA (61-0) beat Washington 47-14: at Southern California.

No. 6 Syracuse (IIMH)) beat Boston Col-bM4617;vs.WestVirgiffla.

m. 7 Nohre Dame (61-0) beat No ll Abbslu 37-6: at No. 15 Penn State.

No. 8 Gcoripa (7-60) lost to No. 12 Auburn 27-11; bidb.

No. 9 Clemsoa (61-0) beat Marybnd 45-16:atNo.l4SauthCarolina No.lO Louisiana State (61-1) beat Mbsbsipn Stale 3614: alTubne No.lI Alabama (7-60) hxt to No. 7 Notre Dame 37-6; bidb.

No.U Auburn (6M) beat No. I Georgia 27-11; bidb.

No.13 Midiigan State (7-2-1) beat No. 16 Indtana 27-3: a^bcomin.

No.14 Soulh Carolina (7-2-0) beat Wake ForestlOO; vs. No. OCbmson. t No.l5 Pern) State (7-60) lost to Pittsburgh 100; vs. No. 7 Notre Dame.

No.ll Indiana (7-30) lost to No. 13 MWfm State 27-3; vs. Purdue.

No.H Oklahoma State (620) beat Kansas 4617; vs. Iowa State.

No.18 Temessee (7-2-1) beat Mbsbsippi 5613; at Kentucky No.19 Texas ARM (7-20) beat No Arkansas 160; at Texas Christian^

NoN Arkansas (7-30) lost to No. 19 Tern AUl 160; bidb.

Golf Scores

MELBOURNE, Fla. (API - Final scoros and jpritt nunn Sunday in the 6200,000 Fairneld-Barnctt Cbssk, playei on the 8596yard, par-72 Suntiee Camby Qub: Ibw HiD Wm 66O8-202

A1 Gciberger 15,500 72-67-66-307

Lee Ekbr 15,500 6671-61-2117

Bruce Crampton lOJSO 710671-206

Lany Mowry 10^50 690671-206

Gene Uttbr 7,100 72-6671-200

Art Wall 5,850 72-0909-210

Bob Oarbs SBO 72-7606-210

Wan Zembriski Doug Sanders 5,

JFCoosb 4,m Doug DrtM 4,175 Bud Adams 4,175 Dab Dougim 4,175 Jta PViSnw Bobby Nkbob 3J00 John ftwV 3JOO Chi qti Ifaxbigua 3JOO

Pete Brown 500 Rafe Botts 560 Gardner Dinson 500 Gay Brewer 500 Fred Haas 500 Dean Sbeetz 500 Bob Erickson 500 Lionel Hebert SCO BiDy MaxweU 500 Jim Barber 500 Dkk King 500 Tom Nieporte 500 Doug FoMSOO Tommy Bolt

N.C. Scoreboard

By TV Aaaocialed Press

Mens College Soccer NCAA Dlvbbn I Toomey FbslRouid

N Carolina 2, Duke 0 S. Carolina 1, N. Carolina 0 (OT)

N AIA OtaMrt I Champteoship W. Virgima Wesleyan 1, Elon 6

Womens College Soccer NCAADivbhmlTowmey

Central Florida 3, N. Carolina St. 0

Soathera Conference Volleyball Toaraament Final

Tennessee-Chattanooga def. Furman 1610,166,1614 I

Womcni Field Hockey NCAA Quarterfinab

N Carolina 4, Old Dominion 1

Women's College Swimming E. Carolina 136, William i Marv

126

NBA Boxes

By IV Associated Press

New Jersey 26 Technical-New Jersev il legaldefense A-8.336.

AtHonitoa

'SEATTLE (INI

(Sambers 2-10 65 8. McDaniel 616 afi 21. Johnson 3-4 60 6, EUis 1622 34 34. McMillan 1-3 2-2 1. McKey 65 2-2 12, Lister 2-5 W) 4 Young 1-3 22 4, Schoene 68 6010, Polvnin 61 T7l, Williams 1-160 2, Vincent 60 ii n n Totab43-781623106 HOUSTON (108)

ItoCray 6)6 611 24, Sampson 33 3 1 Objuwon 1615 69 24, Harris 24; 2 2 6, Leave 38 33 9, Free 612 65 19, Maxwell 33 66 11, Short 1-4 60 2, Conner 61 On i). Turner 2-3 00 4.Totals 3673 2640108 Sealtie 3I 24 25 2S-I06

Hoastm 25 25 }S 28-K)

3point goab-EIlis, Free 3 Fouted out-Free, McKey. Lister. Rebrmnds-Sealtb a (Lister 61. Houston 47 (Olajawon II). Assists-Seattte 31 (Young 131, Houston a 'McCray, Leave 5) Totaltouls- Seattle 34, Houston 23 Technicab- Seattle illegal defense, Olajuwon. A-16,611

AtMilwaikee ATLANTA (IK)

Wilkins 614 00 7, WiUis 16181-2 21, Kon-cak 2-5 614, Rivers 7-14 67 M, Wittman 3 8 00 6, Carr 67 64 12. Batik 612+016, Lev ingston 64 60 6, Webb 671-211. McGee 0-<) 00 0, Hastings 60 00 0. TotaU 43-89 1627 103

MILWAIKEE (112)

Cummings 11-16 68 X, Sikma 612 7-7 23. Breuer 67 1-3 11, Pressey 614 50 15. Bevnolds 501-2II. Lucas 67 6414. Mokeski r2-2 4, Hodges 67 OO 6,Totals 42-73 2632 112.

Altarta a 29 24 24-103

Mihvaakee 30 33; 18 31-112

6pomt goals-Lucas 2, Wilkins. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Atlanta 46 (Willtt 101. Milwaukee 43 'Sikma 12). Assists-Atlanta a iWilkins, Rivers 5). Milwaukee 33 (Lucas 12) Total (ouls-AUanla r*. Milwaukee21.A-lI.052.

. w

fn . *r

. -.f-. *,

- i> *1

Attodtoaprtis BOSTON (ife)

Bird 1616 2-2 24. Roberts +0 60 8. Parish 6126016, Ahige 6 6121, Johnson 7-14 2-2 16, Acre 631-17, Lewb 66 2-210. Daye 62 1-2 l.Totab 4681610103 INDIANA ()

Poson 623 1-2 17, Tisdale 612 63 13. Stipanovkh 611 64 9, Fleming 7-10 66 19. Long 2-41-2 5. Anderson 612 IM 12, Miller 610 612 23, Gray OO 60 0. Skes 0-4 60 0. Wheebr6060O.Totab 3686 2631

Bottan a 25 23 19-113

Indiana 27 a a i- w

Fa3^*oot*fene''^^* 2^jVr 2, (Parish 14), Indiana 58 (Stipanovkh 13) Assbte-Boeton 27 (Johmon 6). Indiana 17 (Fleming 6). Total fouls- Boston 22. Indiana 21. A-16,912

AlEaslltalberford.NJ.

WASHINGTON 1113)

King 1618 N 21. J WiUiams 2-7 65 8. M MaaxK 11-23 66 a. Bogues 61 60 0. J Mahme 621 612 25. Walker 613 64 II. Jotmson 2-5 2-2 6, Alarie 66 60 6. Bol 64 60 6.Totab462633I13 NEW JERSEY 1119)

B.Wiiliams 16 65 23, Woolridge 611 16U22, Gminski 6161-117. Hopson! II62 4, Washing 67 6413, Branch 63 60 6, Engler 62 00 0, Bagley 2-6 60 4, Birdsong 7-106014, ColemanT-3 65 6.Totals 42-89 a 109.

Washiigtaa 24 B N 21-113

New Jersey a 31 a 26-109

Fouled out-None. Re bouods-Washin^ 57 (M.Malone 17). New Jersey 62 (B.WUliams 19). Assbts-Washington 17 (Johnson 5), New Jersey 32 (Woolridge 9) Total foub-Washineton 25.

.At Inglewood, CaUf.

SAN ANTONIO (130) * '*

Berry 613 61018. Greenwood 615 7 7 2.!, Brickowski 612 2-2 12. Dawkins 7-12 63 17. Robertson 7-17 23 16, Anderson 613 64 I t. Gudmundsson 69 2-2 8. Wood 341 2-2 I'). Nimphius 2-5 4-4 8. Blackwell 2-3 60 5 Totab461073137 130 L.A. LAKERS (147)

Green 615 7-8 23. Worthy 1612 66 24, Ab- -dul-Jabbar7-13 65 19. Johnson 11 193-4 25, - Scott 11-216023, Thompson 1-31-2 3. Cooper l-6008Rarabis6116515,Smrekl-ll53, Matthews 612-4 2, Wagner 2-3 66 8 Totals 57-10532-42147

Su .Anlowo S 27 10 36-130

L.A. Lakers a 42 38 38-147 .

6point goals-Wood 2, Blackwell. Scott ^ Fouled out-Gudmundsson Rebounds- San Antonio S3 (Greenwood. Robertson 8). .

L A. Lakers 70 (Green 13) Assbts-San An- . Ionio(Dawkins 10), L A Lakers37 (Wor thy, Johnson 10), Total foub-San Antonio 30, La. Lakers , Technkal- San Antomo illegal defense A-17.505

Wb.-StevensPt. na

AMrtoS

Aif.-Pin

. aa49,E.Texasa8 -PineBluH22,Debwarea Arkannsa34,Lafflar

Arkansas Tech 14, S. Arkansas 16 V Baybr34,Rice3I

Broham Voung 37, Texas El Paso a Cem Arkansas 17, Itendersona 10 Cent a.OUa a,SEOUahamaa Harding 17, Ouachita 10 Homrd Payne a, Texas Lutheran 37 MacabsterSLTrmity, Tex.

NE Oklahoma 31, E. Central U . 24 NWOUahomall.SWOUahoma? Oklabxna 17, Misaouri 13 SW Texas a 7, Ste^ F. Auitin 1 Sam Houston lUinob U

SulRossa21,lfcMurn2I,tie Tarbteaas,AustinCbl.l7 Texas a, Texas Chrbtian 21 Texas A*I 35, Abibne Christian a Texas AAM14, ArkansasO FAR WEST Adunsa51,N.Mex.Hightands33 Air Faroe 71 New MexkoX Bobea 46^)4. Arinoa It Cil-Divb28,Sicramentoa 10 Cal-Santa Barbara 22, Sonoma a 12 California 38, Arizona a

Cent. Washington tf, Simon Fraser, B.C.

Chkoai3,Haywarda9 Ciaremont-Miidd S. La Verne 14

Jim King 2,63 MiUer Barber 2,633 Bruce Devlin 2,633 Joe Jimenex 2,400 Al Kelinr 2JOO Howk Johnson 2JOO Gordon Jones 2,200 Bob Broe 1,960 Arnold Palmer 1,960 Charles Coody 1,650 Jimmy Powell 1,650

gSTBJsriW*

Charbs Sifford 1,375 Don Massei^ 1,375 RotandStaflod Charbs Owens l,fas Ralph Toiy IJOO Chartes Hrtnk 1,2 Ken StiU 1,2

Ben Smith 1,0

Mite Souibak 1,0 Fred ffawkins 1,0 Butch Baird 1,0 Mite Fetchkk 1,0 Art Silvestrane 750 El Collins 7

Ad(M Popp 7

Al Ebidioe^

Bob Biyant 7

Julius Bora 535 BUI Collins 535 Harold Hem^ 535 Cbirin Perry

Jim Cochran 535 Al Chandbr 5S Dan Morgw 535 Joe Cam^ 5 Tonuny Aaron 5 Jenv urba 5

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EAST CAROLINA VS.

CZECHOSLOVAKIAN NATIONALS EXHIBITION GAME

Tuesday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

The Pirate basketball team (^ns up the 1987-88 campaign with an exhibition contest against the Czechoslovakian National Squad on Tuesday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. Come on out & preview tiw 87-88 edition of Pirate basketball.

Call 757'6500 To Order Your Season Tickets!

(S&ison Ticket Deadline is Decenaber 7.)

Listen to ECU Basketball on the Pirate ^xxts Network Cll(7DU(-FM-~Originiiting Station)

B4 The Dally Reflector, Qneenvllle, N.C.

Moiidw. Hmtntm 1g. 1987

Sports Notes

Lady Pirates Rally By Indians

East Carolinas women won the final two evoits to rally past \XHlliam & Mary in a tough Colonial Athletic Association swimming meet Sunday, 196-126.

Hie Lady Pirates trailed throughout the meet, by as muchas 16 at one pomt, 116-100 with three events left.

But in the final two events, East Carolina outscored the Lady Indians, 2641, to sweep past them for the win.

Meredith Bridgers led the way for East Carolina, winning three events, the 100 and 200 breaststroke and the 200 individual medley. It was the first time this year she had swum in the latter event. Sierri Campbell added a pair erf victories, taking both the 1-and 3-meter diving.

East Carolinas women are now 5-0 and wiU join the men in a meet at UNC

Charlotte on Saturday. ___

Summary:'

200 medD^ relay: WM (Hu^, Gressman. Wilcox. Wohlust) 1:55.22; 1,000 free: VallCTe (WM) 10:34.95:200 free: Johnson (WM) 1:.93; 100back; Hi^hee (TO 1:08.48; 100 breast, Bridgers (EC) 1:08.33; 200 fly: Taylor (WM) 2:13.21; SO free: Walsh (EC) 25.97; 1-meter diviM: Campb^ (EC) 152.00 poSnts; 100 free; Hemmingway (EC) 56.40; 200back: Burke (^) 2:16.59; 200 txreast: Bnd^ (EC) 2:31.17iS00liree: Valiere (WM) 5:13.14; 100 ffy: Wilcox (WM) 50.60; S-metm-mving; Campbell (EC) 1:64.00; 200 Dl; Bridgm (EC) 2:16.96; 400 free relay: ECU (Hemmingway, Green, Bauman, Walsh) 3:44l0. I

East Carolina Opponents' Weekend

Heres how East Carolina Universitys football opponents did this past WBCkttl*

Cincinnati 42, Austin Peay 10

N.C. sute 47, Duke 45 Florida SUU41, Furman 10 Michigan 17, Illinois 14 Georgia SouthernOpen Date West Virginia 30, Rutgers 13

Miami. FU.. 27. Vfargfarfa Tech 13 1. Wake Foresto

South Carolina 30.

Houston 37, Temple 7 Southern Mississippi 38. East Carolina 34

Overall record: 58-48-1; record not counting games with each other or with ECU, 4^35-1.

Two Qualify For State Gymnastics

RALEIGH - Two members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club (lualiiied for the state meet during a Gass m compulsory qualifying meet held in Raleigh th^wediend.

Rebecca Witter and Susu Hunniecutt both qualified in the 9-11 age group, where a 30.00 score was needed in all-around competitifMi. Witter scored a 30.50 and also placed sixth in the floor exercises with a ai5 score.

Hunniecutt scored 31.25 in the all-around and fmished seventh in the floor exercises witba 9.10.

In the same ai^ group, Amy Rose placed seventh in the vault with an 8.70 sc(e.

Wendy Dixon, in the 12-14 age group, placed sixth in the floor exercises with an8.80score.

The state meet will be held in Jacksonville on Dec.

East Carolina Tennis Classic Concludes

The 3rd annual East Carolina Tennis Classic wound up Sunday with championships decided in nine events.

The tournament was the largest in its history.

Sunday results were as follows:

: Finals, Evans d. Irani, 3-6,7-6,7-6.

: Finals, Monaco d. PoweU, 6-4,6-1.

7-5, M; Evans-Fitz-

MensOpen Woidob's

Mens 35 Singles: Finals, Lai^tond.(>>bIe, 6-3,6-1. ^ ^

Mens Open Doubles: ^minals, Evans-Fitzpatndi d. Torble-Wdcox, 44, Irani-Kidane d. Bridgman-Walker, 44, 64, 64; Finals, Irani-Kidane d. Ev Patrick, 74,7-5.

Womens Open Donbies: Finals, Monaco-Woods d. WUson-Sielbunie, 6-3,44,6-2.

Mens 35 DooMes: Finals, Langston-Edwards d. CM)le-Martin, 64,6-2.

Womens 35 Doubles: Finals, Mlson-Shelbumed. Horton-Ricb, 64,74 (74).

Womens 35 Singles: Finals, Brantley d. Cox, 6-2,64.

Open Mixed Doubles: Finals, Hostetler-McGlohon d. Swaim-Siell, 64,34,64.

Bucknell Leads Blues To Victory

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Steve Bucknell scored 31 points, including 12 of 14 from the field, to lead the Blue team to a 934 victory over the White team in North Carolinas second basketball scrimmage of the preseason.

J.R. Reidadded22pointsfor the Blue, while Ranzino Smith had 21.

The Blue team shot 73 percent from the field.

Jeff Lebo led the White squad with 31 points, including seven of 11 three-point field goals. Kevin Madcien and Rick Fox added 16 p(Mnts each. Fox added a game-hi^ 12 rebounds.

North Carolina opens the regular season next Saturday against Syracuse in the Hall of Fame TiyOff Classic in Springfield, T ~

the battle to ban lights

fpMmnre

wmimiMBgof

BMhtnThn Railroad Otpot 7SM22S

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON APFootbaU Writer It has been obvious since Oct. 3. when Nebraska rallied to beat South Carolina 39-21 and Miami came from behind to nip Florida State 26-25, that the (hrsmge ^1 was girfng to have a problem.

Ibe problem is called Notre Dame. Td like to play in the Orange Bowl, but I dont make those kind of decisions, Coach Lou Holtz said Saturday following seventh-ranked Notre Dames 37-6 rout of No. 11 Alabama. Its not for me to say. I would like to go, but its really out of my hands.

As the weeks went by, this was the problem facing the Orange Bowl:

- Oklahoma has been ranked No. 1 and Nebraska No. 2 all season in the Associated Press poll. Each is unbeaten and untied going into Saturdays meeting for the Big Eight championship and the host berth in the Orange Bowl.

- Miami has been ranked No. 3 for the last seven weeks. Miami almost certainly will be 99 on Saturday, vdien the bowl invitati(Mis can be (rf-ficially extended, and the Hurricanes figure to be No. 2 in next weeks poll.

- Notre Dame got as high as No. 4 before losing to Pitt in October and

Mayor Supports Night Ball For Cubs

CHICAGO (AP) - (Community leaders and politicians have accused Mayor Harold Washington of double4;rossing them by endorsing a plan to install lights at Wrigley Field, the only major league stadium without them.

On Friday, Washington voiced his support for a plan that allows the Chicago Cid to play 18 night games while reducing the numbor of late-aftenmon games from last seasons 29 to seven.

He had done a 189degree turn on this whole thing, said Paul Kendall, president of a neighborhood groups called Gtizens United for Baseball in Sunshine. He told us during the election campaign he favcved no lights at Wrigley Field and self-determination for neighborboods.

Alderman Bernard Hansen, in whose wanl the stadium is located, said: Ibe community is terribly upset. People are outraged and angered.

Hansen said a half-dozen aldermen rave already pledged meir siqqwrt in I at the stadium, which the want because of in-

Coaches' Style Patterns Teams

DENVER (AP) - me Ditka and Dan Reeves both played and were assistant coaches for the Dallas Cowboys, bringing different qualities to their p^ormances that have carried over into their head coaching careers.

Mike was always a physical player, Dallas Coach Tom Landry recalls. He believed you had to whip the guy across from you. Danny wasr t as gifted a player. He had to use his intdligence and knowledge of the game. I always felt hed rather trick you than beaUou up.

Ibus, Ditkas Chicago Bears are one of the NFLs most physical, intimidating teams, while Reeves Denver Broncos tend to rely on finesse and deception.

The contrasting styles will be on f tonight n^n the

the Bears, 7-1, visit Mile I^ Stadium fear an interconference dash with the Broncos, 44-1.

More than su inches of snow fell on Denver on Sunday, but game-time conditions were forecast to be dry with temperatures in the 30s.

Neither team has been especially imivessive duriM this strike-interrupted season. Cmcago, despite its record, has had to come from behind

in the fourth quarter to win its last three games. Denver has looked awesome in knocking off Seattle and Detroit, but pathetic in losses to Minnesota and Buffalo and in a tie with Green Bay.

I dont think were playing with the intensity it takes to beat good teams, playoff-type teams, Ditka said. An ingredient is missing right now.

Our concentration level evidently isnt that good. Mavbe we just felt we didnt need to work hard against the teams we played the last three weeks (Tampa Bay, Kansas Gty and Green Bay).^

The Bears defense has surrendered 77 points in the three games since K srae emted - the worst three-game stretch since Ditka became Chicagos head coach in 1962. They have also given up eight touchdown passes in the last three games.

That defensive unit has been crippled even further by the loss of two starters. End Dan Hampton and linebacker Otis Wilson wiU be sidelined at least four weeks with knee injuries suffered in last weeks 26-24 victory over Green Bay.

droppmg to No. 11. But the Irish have woraed their way back to No. 7 by winning five games in a row and are 8-1. If Notre Dame defeats Penn State on Saturday, the Irish wUl be 91 when they visit Miami on Nov. 28.

- If Notre Dame beats Penn State and Miami, the Irii^ probably wUl be ranked above the Hurricanes, who would stUl have to face a dangerous South (Carolina team on Dec. 5. The Gamecocks were ranked No. 14 last week.

Notre Dames magical name worb in strange ways. For example, despite a 1910 tie with Michino State, Notre Dame wcm the 1966 national championship over an Alabama team which was 104) and may have been better than any of Bear Bryants five national championship clubs. In 1977, Texas was No. 1, Alabama No. 3 and Notre Dame No. 5 after the regular season. Notre Dame hammere!! Texas 3910 in the CotUm Bowl, No. 2 Oklahoma and No. 4 Michigan lost their bowls, and the Irish vaulted to the national championship over an Alabama team which trounced Ohio State in the Sugar Bowl 396.

Holtz picked iqi a lot of cards this weekend, an Orange Bowl spokesman said, and he wasnt refer-nng to the Notre Dame coachs weO-known ability as a magician off the footbaU field.

The Orange Bowl proposed a deal involving Miami, Notre Dame and the Cotton Bowl, which needs a television attraction like the Irish since the Southwest Conference champion may not even be ranked in the Top Twenty.

The proposed deal would have put Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl with victories over Penn State and Miami, with Miami going to the Cotton Bowl. But even if Notre Dame beat Miami, the Irish would have given up a shot

at the No. 1-ranked team and gone to the Cotton Bowl if Arkansas was the SWC champ since Miami wouldnt savor a return match against Arkansas, a team it crushd 51-7 early in

Notre Dime agreed and Miami agreed, even thovp Coach Jimmy Johnson said several weeks ago that he would not make any winner-loser deals. The Cotton Bowl turned it down, however, althou^ it became a moot point when Texas A&M defeated Arkansas on Saturday.

Late last week, the Orange Bowl locked up Miami to meet the Big Eight champion on New Years Night. Notre Dame will go to the Cotton Bowl anyway. -A sure thing for us at this p(rfnt if we didnt want to gamble with Miami is (fourth-ranked) Florida State, an Orange Bowl committee member said. On one hand, its really not a dilemma because weve got a really good element coming in - the Bi Eight champion. Its not like we to put togemer both sides (of a national championship game).

Now that the Orange Bowl has Miami, it would like the Hurri(nes to do the ri^t thing and defeat Notre Dame and South Carolina - and, of course, Toledo this Saturday.

The Orange Bowls new nightmare goes like this:

What if Lou Holtz starts a campaign and theres a national outcry? Do we get hit with a Notre Dame barrage? Wed have to feel the pressure, Miami would have to feel the pressure, everybody would have to feel the pressure.

The Ora^e Bowl may not even be home free if Miaini wins its last three games. Nebraska could beat Oklahoma and rise to No. 1, then lose to Colorado on Nov. 28. After all, Colorado beat the Cornhuskers last year.

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creased revenues generated by night television coverage.

The proposal for night bas^ still must be approi^ by the Gty Council, which para^ an ordinance in 1962 banning night games at the North Side part. Washingtcm is expected to introduce amendmoits to the ordinance this wedi

The Cubs are the only major league baseball team that does not play night baseball games in its home park. The team has threatened to move out of Chicago int is not allowed to install l#ts.

The Cubs have agreed to stop beer sales after the seventh inning oe 9:20 p.m., whichever comes first.

Anti-light advocates have cited a noise pollution law passed by the Hlinois L^lature which they say su|q^(ts their tottle toban theli^ts.

If they try to chaise that statute, we will ^t, and I think we will be successful, said state Rep. Jirfm J. Cullerton, D-Cmcago.

Community leader Kendall said petitions were being prepared to ask for a referendum on lights.

We would consider the referendum results bin^ on the community, and we would hope the Gty Council would consider it binding on the city, he said.

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Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Gassifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your husband!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

7524166

'*When all else fails!"

(CoatiauedFrmBV

field goals as the Colts overcame a m deficit and ended the longest los-

i^streak against one team in the N^. The IMphins had beaten the edits 14 straight until this loss, dating back to 1900 when the Colts were stiU

lopeningday.

Bnen threw an 18-yard scor-

in Baltimore.

Five teams were tied for first place in the AFC East going into the game. Only the Colts and the New YonJets remained in the tie after Sundays plajr, both with 54 records.

Dickerson, who carn to Indianapolis on Oct. 31 in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams, had the first 100-yard rushing day against the Dolphins this season. Miami, which also was in the AFC East tie, dropped to 4-5, as did Buffalo and New England.

JeU 14, Chiefs 9 Freeman McNeil, benched a week ago, returned with the second-best rushing day of his career, gaining 184 and helping set up three Pat r field goals. Replacing the in-Johnny Hector, McNed had a day surpassed only by his 192 yards on Sept 15j t985, agahist Buffalo.

^ The loss was the eighth in a row for the Chiefs, a dub record. Kansas City has not won since beating San Diegooni KenOBhentft ing pass to Toon for the only touchdown of the game.

Browns 27, Bills 21 In a duel of former Miami, Fla., quarterbacks, Bernie Kosar passed for 346 yards and two touchdowns to lead Cleveland over Jim Keily and the Buffalo Bills.

Kosar completed 24 of 33 passes and threw touchdowns of 15 yards to Reggie Langhorne and 52 yards to wSster Slaughter. KeUy completed 22 of 35 passes for 222 yans and rushed four times for 42 more.

Kelly, however, couldnt get the Bills into the end zone until he threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Chris Burkett with 11 minutes left.

Cleveland is 6-3, tied with Houston atop the AFC Central. Buffalo is 54.

Cowboys 23. Patriota 17, OT Herschel Walker broke up the left siddiM and carried the ball 60 yards for a touchdown with 1:50 gone in overtime to lead Dallas over New England. The Cowboys Roger Ruzek sent the game into overtime with a 20-yaid fidd goal witti 28 seconds left in regulation.

Walkers yards rushing on reerhigh.

The Patriots had a 17-14 lead with 1:55 to play, but Dallas went 78 yards in 11 plays for the field goal. Danny White kept the Dallas drive alive with a 43-yard, fburth-dowfi completion to Mike Renfro.

Dallas is now 54, while New England is 4-5.

Redskins 20, Lkms 13 Doug Williams eanied the starting job at quarterback next Sundav by coming off the bench halfway through the second quarter to replace an ineffective Jay Schroeder

scoring run gave him 173 ing on the day, an NFL ca-

leapoomi

to send the game into overtime, but Paul McFadden missed a 39-yard field goal attempt with 25 seconds to play.

Backup quarterback Jeff Rutledge, subbing for the second straight' week for injured Phil Simms, completed 16 of 29 passes for 298 yards and a touchdown as the Giants ended the Eagles three-game winning streak.

Philadelphia, 4-5, led KM) and 17-10 before comebacks by the Giants, 34.

Rams 27, Cardinals 24

Los Angeles wiped out a 24-14 St. Louis lead in the tMrd

yards to Gary Clark in the first half, dving the Riedskins a 17-3 lead and met 12th straight victory over the Lions going back to 1965.

The Recskins are 7-2, leading the NFC East, andDetroitfeUto2-7.

OUers23,Steelm3

Warren Moon threw touchdown passes of 14 yards to Curtis Duncan and 42 yards to Drew Hill in the third as Houston defeated the at Pittsburgh for the first time since 1978.

The loss knocked the Steelers out of the AFC Central first-place tie, while Houston ended a four-game losing streak against Pittsbunp.

The Steelers, 54, managed to score only on Gary Andersons 2^yard field goal in tbe final minute of the first quarter.

Seahawks 24. Packers 13

Dave Krieg and Eugene Robinson ran for touchdowns inlhe fianl 2:08 of the first half, dving SeatUe a 21-13 lead, and the Seahawks held on to beat Green Bay. Curt Warner scored Seattles first touchdown on a 57-yard run on the first play of the second quarter and finisned with 123 yards rushing.

The Packers were unable to score in the second half without their No. 1 quarterback, Randy Wright, who sprained his right ankle on the next-to-last play of m first half. Rookie Don Majkowski finished for Green Bay.

Giaiita 20, Eagles 17

Raul AUegre kicked field goals of

53 and 52 yards, tbe second - 3:48 into the fourth quarter - snaj 17-17 tie. Philadelpto had a

NEW NCAA MEMBERS

MISSION, Kan. (AP) ~ Like a famous little lady named Topsy, the NCAA just grows and grows.

The collegiate association went over the 1,000 mark in membership in August for the first time in its 81-year history.

There were 14 new members admitted, which raised the total to 1,004. That number breaks down into 795 active memberk, 105 conference, 51 affiliated organiutions and S3 cor-[ members.

ird quarter, then a 20-yard field goal from Mike on the final play of the

game to beat St. Louis. Charles White gained 62 of his career-high 213 yards on a 94-yard winning dnve, helping the Rams end a three-game losing streak.

Still, the Rams are only ^7, off to their worst start since 1962, while St. Louisis34.

Vikings 23. Buccaneers 17

Tonuny Kramer came off the bench to throw his first touchdown pass since Dec. 14, and Chris Doleman forced a pair of fumbles that Minnesota converted into 10 points against the Buccaneers.

Besides forcing the fumbles, both recovered by Keith Millard, Doleman helped key a Vikings

# # #

defense that held Tampa Bay to just 15yards rushing.

Minnesota is 84, Tampa Bay 4-5.

Bengab If, Falcons 10 The Benj^ gained 270 yards rushing, including 100 by Larry Kin-nebrew, and beat the Falcons on Kinnebrews 2-yard scoring run with 23 seconds left. The victory ended a four-game Cincinnati losing streak, meBengalswentto34.

and

The Bengals had an apparent go lead touchdown nullified on an of t interference call late in the and had to settle for Jim dgoal,a30-yarder, ith 3:42 ieft to cut

fensive interference call late in the game i

Brews third field goal, a 30-yarder, two plays later wit Atlantaisleadtol04.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 16,1987

Tornadoes Kill 10, E.ea1^

Trail Of Woe In 2 States

PLANT EXPLOSION Smdie pours from a Celanese chemical plant in Pampa, Texas, Sunday after two ex

plosions heavily damaged the facility. Three workers were killed. (AP Lasophoto)

By JODY COX Associated Press Writer PALESTINE, Texas (AP) - Na-ti(Hial Guardsmen helped shattered towns recover today from swarms of tornadoes that killed 10 people, injured at least 207 and left a trail of destruction more than 200 miles long in Texas and Louisiana.

We are hit hard... It looks like an atomic bomb Idt, Don Harris, manager of radio station iCLIS said here after one of Sundays twisters tore a seven-mile swath through the west side of town.

The twisters inflicted heavy damage from east-central Texas just west of Austin to Tyler in the states norttieast comer, and into Louisiana. Thirteen tornadoes were reported, the National Weatter Service said.

T^ twisters killed nine people and injured at least 162 in Texas, officials said. In Louisiana, a man died and at least 45 neoirie were hurt.

A tmiiacfb watch for cenbpl and eastern Texas and central and luqrth-ero Louisiana remained in effect this

Blasts At Chemical Plant Kill Three Workers In Texas

By WENDY E. LANE Associated Press Writer * PAMPA, Texas (AP) Officials have begun trying to find out what caused two powerful explosions that rocked a chemical plant, killing three workers, injuring 35 and igniting a huge fire.

We have a lot of information to go through and a lot of people to talk to, plant manager Ron Guard said Sunday, one day after the accident.

Three people remained hospitalized with senous injuries, one in critical condition, officials said.

A safety team put out several small fires Sunday, and stopped leaks in diemical vessels at the 755-acre Hoechst Celanese Corp. plant. Guard said.

Teams of safety experts and damage assessors on Sunday surveyed what was left of the plant.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Texas Water Commission officiate patrolled the plant, and U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration officiate were expected to arrive today, said Celanese spokesman Herb Reed.

The first blast killed operator Richard Wilsim, 25, of Pam]^, and mechanic Joe Barnet, 43, of White Deer, Guard said. Flying debris killed maintenance supervisor Eugene Turner, 60, of Pampa.

The explosions blew out windows in at least 15 buildings six miles away in downtown Pampa, and set off a huge fre that burned itself out before dawn Sunday, officiate said.

About 60 people living near the plant were evacuated, but were allowed to return to their homes late Satur^y, said Department of Public Safety troo^ Wayne Beighle.

Officiate Mve determined that the first blast occurred near a turbine in an auxiliary utility area, where natural gas is used to [HDduce steam. The second, more powerful explosion occurred in a butane reactor unit next

that point is far down the road from where we are now, said Guard, who said he would like to see it return to normal operation.

Celanese held a private meeting Sunday night with the approximately 400 workers at the plant.

Afterward, most workers were close-mouthed, several women were in tears, and many employees hugged each other.

However, some said they felt reassured their jobs were safe.

They said that right now its too early to teU about the plants future, said Frank Biggs, a mechanic fw three years at the plant. They said

m eKvtHinrt A

theyre not planning on shutting it ri^t now it'

down, but ri^t now its just wait and see. I feel pretty confident about it.

to the utility area, said Guard. Two of

The investigations could take weeks, and officiate decfined to ^ve possible causes fw the blasts.

Right now, that would be an area (rf speculation, Guard said.

our major units were damaged extensively, Guard said. Othor units have damage but most of what we saw was superficial.

Tte plant contains nine qmting units

Celanese Hoechst is the largest sini^ employer in this Panhandle town of 23,000.

Company officiate evaded questions about whether the 35-year-old plant would reopen.

I think to get into kpeculation on

Don Quarles, a welder at the plant for 15 years, said employees were told they would get regular pav until tlK company decides what to do with the plant, which makes acetic acid and other products.

The most recent accicents at the plant were in 1979, when 12 people were injured, four seriously, m two accidents, the company I

saf(

awaras in 1978-79 from the Na-Petroleum Refiners Associa

tion.

School System Stands Behind Plan To Flunk Kindergartners

morning.

The same storm system was blamed for the Wests first major snowstorm of the season, which blew through Colorado and into Nebraska on Sunday, dumping up to 22 inches of snow, slowing airport operations and closing some roads with nearblizzard conditions.

A Continental Airlines jet taking off from Denvers Stapleton International Airport durii^ the storm flipped over and brdie apart, killing 26 p^le and injuring 56.

The tornado that blasted Palestine hit in mid-afternoon.

It was just a complete si^rise; we had no warning at all, said Dex-ton SlHHes, who rode out the storm with his vdfe and two sons in their small house.

Across U.S. 79, John Reed and several other Palestine firefighters hid beneath tables at a sub-station. By the time we got out the door, there were people running down the street screaming/Reed said.

National Guardsmen, law enforcement officers and workers from redid agencies such as the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army streamed into Palestine.

Utility crews worked through the night to restore phcme, gas and dec-tric service to this town of about 16,000 people 120 miles southeast of Dallas.

The tornado leveled a school and two churches, destroyed dozens of homes and damaged up to 150 buildup, officiate said.

City Manager Warren Driver said he expected the damage would run into nuUi(His of dollars.

The twister killed a man at his hmne

in-

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - School administrators favor keeping a 3-year-old program that flunks the one m 10 kindergartners who dont pass a year-end exam, thou^ a study shows some of the students continue to ! in later grades. h feel pretty good that its the ^t direction to be taking, said

that programs to help the low-achieving students arent woiking, Phillips said.

In the past three years, an average of 10 percent of kindergartners in Minneapolis public sc^te have flunked, Phillips said. A dispropor-

Phillii

children in kindergarten for a I year outweigh the possible negative peer responses the children might experience.

Deputy Superintendent William P^ps.

I Clldren shouldnt be moved on knd moved on automatically without the skills to be successful, said Donna McClellan, kindergarten lead teacher for the citys pubhc schools.

" The first study of the program Miows that while test scores of Idndergartners who were flunked Jumped at first, the benefits of the ' help they received appeared

diminish over time. Last spring, 56 percent pasi^ a second-grade test, ptxnpared with 87 percent of all sec-P^graders in the district, officiate

, c idllips and others say there would K more students flunking second

|rade if they were not held back for a |ec^ year of kindergarten. The shows that there are over

ling social factors that handi-iap the cwdren in the first place, not

who fail come 'from low-income homes, he said.

Minority groups account for 45 percent of the student body in the citys public elementary schools, but 75 percent of students repeating kindergarten are minorities, Phillips said.

McClellan said parants have been suprisingly sufqxrtive of the luro-gram, but only when notified early in the school year that their child is at risk of failing.

In those cases, children are assigned an intervention teacher to supplement their regular kindergarten education and increase their chances of passing the year-end test.

We know many of those children come from low-income families -not a lot of language, no bodks in the home, McClellan said. Its v^ difficult to make tor deficiencies in the first five' catch them the)

McClellan said kindergartners are questioned at the end of the year in one-on-one sessions with trained testers. Children are asked to count objects, identify shapes, and print their name. A teachers evaluation of a student also is considered before a student is flunked, Phillips said.

Phillips and McClellan said the tests have put additional pressure on teachers to do their best because the

number of students who are flunked becomes a competitive measure between classrooms and schools.

We have to watch that tests dont become such an overriding factor

that its the only thing you teach for, McClellan added. There

are other

things these children need.

FERGUSON

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FREE MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES SEXUALLY TRANSMIHED

DISEASE: AIDS

Thursday, November 19,1987 7:30p.m.

Brody Medical Scltncot

Building Auditorium Moyo Boulevard

AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is an epidemic that has already killed thousands of people, mostly young productive Americans. In addition to Illness, disability and death, AIDS has brought fear to the hearts of most Amerl-cans-fear of disease and fear of the unknown.

AIDS is preventable! Knowledge of this disease is your best defense. The physicians of Pitt County want you to rely on the latest up-to-date Information availabie from our medical researchere and educators, many of whom practice and work in Pitt County.

Parents, educators, and community leaders, indeed ail adults cannot disregard the responsibility to educate our young. The need is critical arid the price of neglect Is high. The lives of our young peo- Leo E. Wahrcrf, M.D. pie depend on our fulfilling our responsibility.

The tornadoes killed two people in Caldwell, a ranch foreman and another ranch employee in Madison County, two people in or around Jacksonville 25 miles northeast d Palestine and two people in Smith County.

At least 75 people were injured in and around Jacksonville, 10 in Caldwell, seven in Giddings and 11 elsewhere, officiate said.

In Caldwell, the tornado left a half-mile-wide path of destruction, said Mayor Wilham Broaddus.

What is left of homes is nothing more than the concrete foundations, Broaddus said.

The destruction extended for eight miles on each side of town, said Burleson County sheriffs dispatcher CoryCrajdoalk.

jured his wife and hurt ^ others, said police Capt. Tony Perry. Only six of tlK injiued were hospitalized, and others suffered minor injuries, Perry said.

A woman was missing after her car and two other vehicles were smashed under a huge tank lifted by the winds, he said.

Three emergency shelters were opened for those left homeless. Ten went to shelters. Perry said.

Hit he could not say how many others spent the night with friends or relatives or at m(gete.

To leam more about Sexually Transmitted Disease: AIDS, please come and bring a friend.

TM MmSmI MonMUon ScriM la pwatiOrt as a puMte aarHca by tha PITT COUNTY MEDICAL tOCWTY. Tha pubHo la oordWty hwNad to attand

We have lots of trailer houses overturned, barns t<nm up. We have i out all north <3i Caldwell, Cra-[said.

the towns firat Baptist Church.

S(Hne people spent the night by bonfires under intermittent rain to protect their property.

In Louisiana, a man was found dead in D^to Parish south of Shreveport on Sunday night, the sheriffs office said.

A twister smashed a Shreveport area convenience store, trapping four people for more than an hour, said Bill Duncan of the Caddo Parish Sheriffs Department.

Forty-five people were taken to hospitals, but most had only minor injuries, said Duncan.

MCGLADREY Hendrickson & Pullen

CCRTinCO PUBLIC ACCOUMTANTS

LOTUS 1-2-3

By popular request, in cooperation with Craven Community College we are offering training on Lotus for the novice and experienced user.

BASIC - PART 19-4pm, Nov. 24 PARTII9-4pm,Nov.25 ADVANCED - 9-4pm, Nov. 30

Call Ann Herring (637-5154 or 1-800-682-6894) for reservations. The cost Is only $95.00 per day.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on December 21.1987:

Pitt County Development Commission -applicants must live in Carolina, Grimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek, or Winterville Townships If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please con-

John K. Bulow, Cterk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

1717 West Fifth Street

Greenville, NC 27834

8304301

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Qreenvllle Utllltlee Immediately. Anytime dty or night We'll get a servicemen to your home or loee-

llOn 10 OOrrOCI lilO pfoowin.

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Because even though neturel gee contains no poisonous Ingrediente, a leak can become hazardous If combuetible gee pockete are allowed to form, which makee H important tor you to know what neturel gas smells like.

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Iranian Speedboats Again Attack ^.S.-Owned Supertanker In Gulf

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Iranian speedboats attacked a U.S.-owned supertanker and two other vessels today in the southern Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz, shipping executives said.

The Iranian attacks followed Iraqi reports that their warplanes blasted two ships near the Iranian coast during the night. Iraq announced Sunday it put its army on full alert and was poised to defeat Iranian forces if they launch a widely expected offensive in the 7-year-old conflict.

wwt

"\jkr

mi-.

iMm-

boats attacked the Esso Freeport off the emirate of Ras Al-Khaimah at 11:30 a.m., and about two hcHirs later, hit the Greek-flagged tanker Filikon L. Botti attacks were in the Strait of Hormuz, gateway to the gulf.

In London, Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit reported that a Liberian-nag tanker, the Lucy, had been attacked at 3:00 a.m. just inside tte giuf and had anchored off Dubai.

The Esso Freeport, owned by the U.S. oil company Exxon, was heading out of the gulf with a load of Saudi Arabian crude oil. It sinfered oidy minnr damage, and there were no casualties reported among the crew.

The speedboats, apparently operating from the southern Iran-held island of Abu Musa, fired on the Esso Freeport with rocket-propelled ^nades.

The 126,943-ton vessel, one of a large fleet of Exxon-owned tankers, flies the Bahamian flag, according to Lloyds.

Iran has attacked several ships on charter to Exxon and the three other American compames that are partners witi Saudi Arabia in the Arabian

American Oil Co. But todays incident was the first involving a tanker owned by one of the fums and carryiii^ its name on the hull, said the sources, wlto spoke on condition of anonymity.

Lloyds said the Lucy, with a gross wei^t of 36,512 tons, was managed by a New York-based firm. Maritime Overseas Corp. It gave no other details.

The gulf shipping executives said the Iranians, firing rocket-prc^led grenades, hit the Filikon L about 20 miles off the United Arab Emirates coast, where the Strait of Hormuz flows into the Gulf of Oman. They had no details on damage or casualties.

Farther north in the gulf, the U.S. Navy was escorting its 18th convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti vessels south through the 550-mile waterway.

Tlie convoy, consisting of the 81,283-ton Surf City and the 79,999-ton Chesapeake Qty, both oil products carriers, left Kuwait early Sunday, according to a Pentagon announcement.

It said the ships, escorted by the U.S. mi^ile frigates Thach and Carr, safely passed Farsi, an Iranian island used for speedboat attacks on ship-

warships had arrived at Kuwait a day earlier with three other reflagged tankers. The latest convoy was the fourth this month, all without incident.

As the Iran-Iraq war on maritime routes in the gidf escalated this year, U.S and other Western navies began accompanying their flagged commercial vessels through the waterway. The Soviet Union does likewise.

Iraq has claimed about 15 ship attacks since Nov. 9, but only three have been indqiendently confirmed.

The latest Iranian attacks brought to five the number of neutral ships raided in retaliatiim over the same period.

The two belligerents have attacked about 400 ships of all nationalities and killed about 250 sailors.

The official Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, said Iraqi warplanes sewed accurate and effective hits (m two naval targets, a reference to oil tankers, in simultaneous raids at 9.54 p.m. Sunday.

There was no immediate confirmation of either attack from independent sources and Iran rarely reports on such strikes.

Iran said its forces shelled the Iraqi port of Basra and the northern border township of Sirwan Sunday to retaliate fw Iraqi bombing of southern Iran. An Iraqi communique said 10 civilians were killed and nine wounded.

In Tehran, President Ali Khamenei said Sunday after a Cabinet meeting that a new movement is (oing to occur on the war front, including major ilows against Iraq. *

Abdul-Jabar Miihsin, a top Iraip military official, said that Iraqi troops had been on alert for four days.

.Western military analysts and diplomats in Baghdad estimated the Iranians have massed about 20 divisions, about 250,000 soldiers, in the southern sector of the front east of Basra.

House Likely To Approve Welfare-Reform Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bUl making major changes in the welfare system for poor children and their families is expected to win passage this week in m House, despite some concerns about awkward timing.

Most of us would like to see this budget conference settled before we take up welfare reform. Theres some uneasiness about spending any money until negotiators complete a deficit-reduction package, said Rep. Tom Downey, D-N.Y.

Bui Downey, floor manager of the welfare bill, said his vote count looks *very good and the plan is to act on welfare on Wednesday or Thursday.

The cost of the Family Welfare Reform Act could reach |2 billion in its first three years, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

.^The >ilL. would jrequire. most parents on welfare to participate in new education, work and training programs. And, in the interest of {veserving families, it would require states to give cash assistance to households in which two parents are present and the chief wage-eamer is

unenmloyed. Half the sta^ now give benefits only to single-parent families.

The act also would provide child care and transportation help for people in the work program and require stronger efforts by states to collect child support from absent parents. And it w^d raise federal contributions to states that boost cash benefits.

Members recognize that the welfare system is broken and needs to be fixed and this goes part of the way toward fixing it, Downey said in an interview. It doesnt go far enough for me and it goes too far for some, so its probably politically just right.

But the cost of the welfare overhaul has been a major concern as negotiators from Congress and the White House struggle to "agree on some combinatif of spending cuts and tax hikes to reduce the federal deficit. Their deadline is Friday, and if they fail to meet it, automatic across-the-board cuts go into effect.

Ih^'re has been some fretting

among lawmakers that they may be obliged to vote on an expensive welfare plan, a tax hike and spending cuts in the same week. But others minimize the prospect of political damage.

Some people just see the word welfare and they see that as kind of a danger signal or a red flag, said Rep. Buddy McKay, D-Fla. He said he will vote for the Democratic plan on the floor this week thc^ he ex-:ts to have to defend his action in

U.S. Families Are Evacuated

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok evacuated the families of American government officials in northern Thailand because of a narcotics-related threat.

DMI

nisi

district.

Its designed to put in place a work requirement in welfare. I personally think it can be sold as a conservative measure, McKay said. It makes ones life exciting (in the district) but I dont see it as a career threat.

An earlier House attempt to pass the welfare plan failed when some two dozen Democrats forced their leadership to remove it from a huge tax-hike package. Those lawmakers are expected to back the plan when it comes up by itself this week.

We recently received reports of a potential narcotics-related threat to U.S. government personnel at our consukte in Giiang Mai. We took this seriously, said spokesman Ross Pet^. He declined to give further details on tte threat.

Petzing said an undisclosed number of American dependents began leaving Chiang Mai, about 430 miles north of Bangkok, for the capital last Monday.

The famUies will remain in Bangkdi until we have determined the situation has improved, he said.

Police have stepped up security measures on roads leading to the consulate and at the officials hmnes, said PoUce Superintendent Lt. Col. Mante Cholvisit.

Mante said the threat against U.S. pfficials may be related to the Oct. 20 seizure of about 1,500 pounds (tf heroin off southern ChumplH province. Authorities called the raid ( a fishing trawler there the biggest heroin seizure in the countrys history.

U.S. To Check Radars g TOO MUCH DEBT?

; NEW YORK (AP) - The United

: States has accepted a Soviet offer to permit inspection of several of its radars, according to a report Z published today, but U.S. officials say details for the inspections have * yet to be wolfed out.

Some Reagan administration of-

Z ficials believe the radars may violate the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty. - Tte iiffipectim offer was made to ^ - Secretary of State George P. Shultz ' during ^ visit to Moscow last ! month, according to the report in todays editions of The New York

Times. American acceptance was not made known to the Soviet Union until late last week, the newspaper said, and procedures for carrying out the inspections have yet to be resolved.

The two types of radars, known in the West as Tawn Shop and Flat Twin, had been kept at Soviet antiballistic missile test ranges, and the Reagan Administration charged thae was ambiguous evidence Uiat the radars were a potential violation of the 1972 treaty, which bans mobile ABM radars.

The U.S. Bankruptcy Code Allows For Individuals To Get Relief From Debt By Two Plans: Chapter 7, Straight Bankruptcy or Chapter 13, Wage Earner. These Plans Allow A Relief From Debt And A Fresh Start.

Call Allen Brown

Attorney At Law 752-0952

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Carolina llephoneb Customer Information Day

Carolina Telephone has a tremendous investment in the communities we serve-both in people and equipment. One of our primary concerns is in keeping our customers informed about wnats new in telecommunications.

Customer Information Day is an opportunity for us to meet with you face-to-face and talk about new services, and for you to ask questions of us.

A local management team from Carolina Telephone will be on hand to answer any questions you might have and discuss all the latest in telephone technology. If you cant come by to talk with us in person, but have questions youd like to ask, call our ^cial Customer Information Day telephone number:

752-0033

DATE: Monday, November 16,1987

TIME: KMN)AMTU5:30PM

PLACE: Willis Building, Comer of Flfst ft Reade St, Greenville

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Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION

The public will tak* nolle* that tlw City Council of the CRy o( OrMinill* will hold a puMIc haoring In iha Council Chambara ol CHy Hall, at 5:45 oclock pjm^ on tha 23rd day of Novambar, 1M7, on tho quoatlon ol annoxatlon of tho torritory doacrtbod balow, pursuant to Part 3, Artlcia 4A, Chaptar 160A of tba Qanaral Statutoa of North Carolina, at which tima tho plana for oxtonding municipal larvlcaa to sold torritory will bo oxplainod and all parsons rosidont or owidng property In told torrHory and all raaidanta of tha CNy of Qroonvillo, will bo ghwn an opportunity to bo hoard.

Tha raport of plans for oxtonding sorvicot to uid torritory will bo avalloMo for public InsptMtlon at tha oHIca of tha CKy Clark at laaat thirty (30) days prior to tho doto of said puUlc haaring.

A laglMa map of tha araa to ba annaxad and a Hat of persona holding troohoM In-torootaintho araa to ba annaxad who hava baan idantitiad will also ba postad in tha ol-fica of tha CHy Clark at laaat thirty (30) daya prior to tho date of aaid public hooring.

Tho aroo to bo conaldorod for annoxatlon la doacribtd aa followa:

To Wit Brook Valley Area

Location: Qroonvillo and Wintarvilla Townahipa. PHt County, North Corolino; Bound

on tho north by N&33, on tho ooat by Hardooa Run and T.C. Elfca, on tho aouth by Sn-1725 and SR-1726, on tho woat by Camolot SubdMalon, QuoM RIdgo SubWviaion, Eaatwood Subdhriaion, Eaatgato Ploxa and olhora, and lying outaido tho CHy limHa of Qroonvillo. North Corollna. Contafnfng 583 acroa, more or loaa.

BEGMNHra at tha aouthaaatam comar ol Lot 1 Block A Camolol SubdNisioii, Section I. WIntorvillo Township, raoordsd In Map Book 23 page 155. on tho northom rtghhoMoay lino of SR-1725; thonco, N. 04* 33' 00* W. 77X87 foot, along tho oostom Hno of sold aub-dlvlaion to aouthom Una el Lot 0; thonco. S. 85* 26' E.. 101.28 foot to the aoulhoaalom corner of aald lot thonco, N. 04* 52' 04' E, 1431J1 loot along Iho oaatom Hno of sold subdMalon to tho northoaatom corner of Lot 20 on Iho aouthom Hno of Holly HHI SubdMalon, Lot 5; thonco, N. 63* 32' 32* W.. 222.92 fool along tho aouthom Hno of Holly Hill, Lot 5, Map Book 17 page 15 and tho northom lino of Lota 20 and 21 of Camolol Sub-dMaion, Section 2, Map Book 24 page 127 to tho aouthaoatom comm of Lot 201, Brook Valley Bubdlvlaion. Section 0. Map Book 14 Pago 74;

ttionco, N. 16* 29' W., 850.54 fool along tho wotlom Hno of Brook VaHoy SubdMalon to Mooting Houao Branch; thanca, aoutharly about 25 tool along aald branch to tha aoutharn comar of Lota 290 and 297, Brook Valley Subdhdaton, Sacllon S. Map Book 14 Page 71; thonco. N. 49* 31' W.. 140.00 loot along tho aeuthwottorn Hno of told Soctten S and tho northoaatom Hno of. tho Raymond W. Etowrdo properly to a oomar, thonco. S. 40* 2T Wn 1 iM fool to a oornor, thonco, N. 49* 31' W.. 953.36 tool along a now north-oiotara Edwarda lina. Map Book 34 Pago 80, to a comar. lhanca. S. 00* 37' W., 515.05 faal along a now oaalorn lino of Brook VaHoy SubtHvislon, Sacllon 7, and watlsra lina of aald Edwarda proparty toa oomar; thanca, N. 48* 08'W., 18.38 faal to tha original south-aaalara oomar of Lot 315, Brook Vallay Subdhlslon, SacUon 7, Map Book 14 Paga 89; thanca, 8.81 * 55' W., 220.70 fast along tho aouthom lino of sold tot to Ha aouthwastam oomar; thanca, 8.08* 05' E., 15.00 fast to a now aouthaaatam comar of Lot 318, Brook Valley SubdMalon, Section 7. Mop Book 34 Pago 80; thonco, 8.91 * 55' W 288.52 foot, 8.82* 30' W., 255.00 fool along o now oouthora lino of Brook Volloy SubdMalon, Section 7, to tho aouthwostom oornor of Lot 322A of sold aubdhrialoa; thanca, N. 07* 30' W., 15.00 fast to Iha aouthaaatam comar of Quail RIdga SubdNision, Saction 8, Map Book 34 Pago 2; thonco, continuing N. 07* 30' W 255.00 tool along now woatora Hno of Brook Valley SubdMalon, Section 7, Map Book 34 Pago 80 to tho proaont cHy lirnH Hna; thanca, continuing N. 07* Oir W., 593.51 foot along Iho cHy ItoiH lino and tho aald now woatom Hno to Boll Branch;

thanca. laaving tha cHy limH Hna, N. 55* 06' E., 56.32 tosL N. 4B* 2T E.. 04.92 tosL N. 59* 27' E., 245.15. and N. 65* 54' E., 91.93 fast along Boll Branch to tho cantor llnoof SR-1706, ktap Book 14 Pago 68; thonco, N. 95* 54'E.. 35.56 toot, S. B9* 04'E., 2X47 toot, N. 49* 36' E., 39.00 fooL N. 70* 41' E.. 78.10 loot, N. 48* 08' E., 58J8 tooL N. 48* 20' E.. 139.41 toot, N. 40* 43' E., 100.63 toot, N. 18* 57' E.. 73.10 tooL N. 4* 17' W.. 95.01 tooL N. 40* 02' E, 102.71 tooL N. 12* 05' W 31.30 tooL N. 29* 15' E 58.33 fooL N. 58* 39' E 46.20 fooL N. 37* 07' E.. 20.04 tool along Boll Branch to tha aoutharn righHif-way Hna of tho Nortolk-Southorn Railroad, Mop Book 14 Page 71;

thonco, N. 17* 45' E, 50.00 tool to tho cantor lino of tho Nortolk-Seuthom Rallrood; thonco, N. 72* 16' W 155.09 tool aaid along contar Hno and tho WIntorvHto and QrsaiMlla Township lina to a comar, thanca. In Qraamrtlto Townahip, N. 60* 51' E, 499.05 laal, N. 64* 06' E, 00.10 toaL N. 65* 06' E, 264.27 toaL N. 60* 56' E 66.46 toa*. N. 57* 32' E, 157.51 toaL N. 49* OT E, 110.55 toaL N. 47* tW E, 114.23 toSL N. 17* 25' E, 5E16toal, N. 15* 09' E, 185.05 toaL N. 11* 23' E, 368.83 tost along Iha WJ. McLawhom soulhaaatora and sastora Hna, Rivara and Aaaodatsa, Inc. Drawing No. Z-103, to tho m comor of Lot 142A Brook Valley SubdMalon. SocUon 5, Map Book 14 Pago

66; thonco, N. 11* 23' E, 1027.62 toot along nM McLawhom lino and waatsra aubdhrl-slon lina to tho aouthwaat comar of Mayhow and QIadyt Maria Cannon, tha southaastom oomar of Eastwood SubdMalon, SocBon 8. and tho northoaatom comor of Moooo M. Bhappord; Stroud Englnooring (tompony Drawing P-410;

thanca, E 79* 42' 19* W 913JI2 fast along mM aubdMalon aouthom Hna to tho aouth-wsatom cornar of Lot 10 of aaid aubdMaion, Map Book 33 Page 160, tho aouthooatom oomar of Eastwood, Section 7, and ttw cHy limH Una of Qroonvillo; thonco, N. 15* 10' 24* E. 563.13 toot along sold llnoa to a oonwr, thonco, N. SO* 25' 57* W.. 365.40 tool along aald Hna to tha aouthaaatam oomar of Lot 4, Eaatwood SubdMalon, Section 2, and tho m comor of Lot 1, Eaatwood SubdMalon, SoeUon X PHoao L Hioneo, N. 06*

2T 53* W.. 116.70 tool along tho wootom Hno ol aald Lot 1 to tho aouthom righkoHaay lino of Koto Rood; Hwneo. conHniiIng N. 00* 21'S3* W.. 5X90 tool to too northom rlgM-oHny lino to Koto Rood; thonco. oonHnuIng N. 00* 20' 53* W 3.94 tool to a oomar, toanea, N. 21* 4T 47* E, 227.56 lato atong tha aastom lina to Eaatwood SubdMalon, Sotolen 2, ond tho wotoom Hno to Lto 44, Eaatwood SubdMalon, Sacllon X Rboao L to too oeuthooslora Hno to Easlbrook Aporlmonla, Book U45 Pago 360; thonco, X 09* 22* 31 * E, 430.84 tool along too nortooaatorn Hna to Eaatwood, Section X Phoao I, to a oor^ nan thanca, N. 15* 14' 30* E, 30X61 toal along Iho wotoom lino to Eaatwood Subdlv-alon. Section X and too ooatora Hno to Eaalbrook Apartmonia, to point on tho woatom lino to too Noll H. Meaoloy proparty, Stroud Englnooring Company Drawing P-410; toonoo. N. 21* 40' E, 711.35 tool along too woatom Moaoloy Hno and Iho oottom Eaal-hrook Aportmonto Hno, Stolon and Aaaocialoa Drawing dated October X 1677, to tho aoutoootoorn comor to Cherry Court; toonco, N. 21 * 27' E. 456.56 toot along too woatom Moaoloy lino, Rhwra ond Aaaocialoa Drawing No. 2475, to tho oouthoaatarn comor to Eatogato Ptaxa;

tooneo,N.21*31'40* E. 457.74 toot along tho Moaoloy woatom Hno, Mop Book 32 Pago 149, to too oeutoooatom comor to Archto Loo Edwardo; toonco, N. 66* 0443* W.. 10X27 toot to too aouthooatom oomar to Colllco C. Moore, Book M52 Pago 20X thonco, N. 22* 67' 00 E, 403.70 fool along aald Moore oaatom Hna to tho aouthom righfofwoy Hno to NC43 (Eaal Tenth Stroto); thonex X 66* 35' 40* E, 355.70 tool toong atod rIghkoHaoy Hno 10 a oornor, toonoo, N. 30* 04' 14* E, about 40 tool crossing NC-33 to o potto on too northom rightohwoy lino to said highway; thanca. laaving tha cHy HmH Hna, X 65* 35' 46* E. shout 635 toal along aald right to way Hna to to# prolacHon to toa aaatom Mas X MoaotoyHnaandthawaalomlinatoMayhawand QIadyt Maria Cannon, Book VSt Paga 63B; thanca, X 21 * 00' W.. about 2016 toot, crossing NC-33. along too oaatom Meaalay Hna and toa waatorn Cannon Hna to tha cantor to an unnamad branch lying N. 28* 00'E, 76X41 toto horn toa nortowaslom oomar to Brook VoHoy SubdMalon. Boellon X Mop Book 14 Pago 6X too nortooaatorn oornor to Moooa M. Shoppord, Book P4B Papo 737, too aoutoooslom comor to Eaatwood SubdMalon. SocUon X Stroud Entfnoortng Company Drawing P-41X

Uionox aoatoriy obout 685 tool along Iho ran to sold braheh to Mooting Houao Braneh

eroaolng too Cannon and Hyman X Brody property, Book 045 Pom Sit; I northoriy obout 1030 tool along too run to Mooting Houoo Bronefi to aouMwottora to LHNo X Rhodox Book U30 Pago 65X totnco. N. 41 * 4r E. ahoul 400 toto atong atod Rhodas waatom Hna to too southaaatorn cornar to Norman and Altoo Hardax Book E24 Paga 487; Ihamx northwaatariy about 135 tool olong too Hyman X Brody ond Hardoo Hno too comor, thonco. nerthooatoriy about 332 toot along atod Brody and Hardoo Hno to too aouthom righlto-woy lino to NC-33; thonco, X 31* 11' E, aSeuI 120 tooL Map Booh 20 Pago 148, oroaoing Oxford Rood, itong saM rIghHiNvoy tow to too eantor to Hordoo'a Run; thonox southoriy about 5200 tool along tho oontor to aaid run to too aortoom right-oHmy Hno to too NortolfcBouthom RaHroad; toanoa, X 71* SC 2B* E, 110.36 toal along atod righftoumy Una to tha IntaraaoUon to to# pro|ootod oaatom Una to T.C. EHia proparty. Book N38 Paga 266. and Book W62 Pogo 667; thonox X17* 60' E, 406.33 tool to a comar, toonoo. X 43* 45' E, 1066.00 tool atong atod EHis northaostorn Hna to tho northom righl-toumy Hno to 8R-172;

toonoo. X 20* 46' E. 60.00 toto to too aouthom rttototo wuy Bno to 8R-1726; thonox waatoriy about 1770 toto along too aouthom righttowoy Hno to SAt72t, too northom Hno to Orimoatond Township, too aouthom lino to QroonvHto TuwnafHp to Hardao'a Rux too nortoooatorn lino to WItoarvllto TownaMp; toonoo. eenHntong oeulhoriy ond oostariy bout X720 toto along aald rlghlto way Hna to toa Intorouolton to aaslarn rigMwf-way Hna SB-1726 and tha ooulham righkto-way Hna to BR-17M; toanaa, N. 64* 03' 30* about 040 tout along too amitoom rIghkoNwy to IB-ITSI to too Intoraoetlon to too pmleetod eeatom line to Camtoto Subdhtohw, Sotolen I; toenee, N. 64* 33'W., about 66 foot to too polnl to bogbmlng. Map Book 23 Pogo 116.

Containing 613 aorux moro or laax

Thia daacrtptlon praparod by WUHam W. Shaw, RXJL. tram mapa to raoorX dsad daaarlpllaiix and tohar Intormallan on Ilia In toa Offtoa to tot CHy Englnaar.

0^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 16,1987Kenyan Troops Pummel Students In Campus Riol

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Paramilitary troops pummeled students and broke down dormitory doors today as they enforced a police order for protesting students to leave the University of Nairobi campus. The government then ordered the university shut down.

The closure order, signed by university Vice Chancellor Phillip Mbithi, directed students to pack and leave the campus within two hours. It was the third time the university had been ordered closed in five years fol-Jowing protests over the arrests of student leaders.

There was no indication how long the school would be closed.

Hundreds of students who had fled the violence rushed onto campus to meet the deadline to depart. They were met by a stream of studente who were fleeing the campus, lugging suitcases and boxes.

The government also announced it had banned the student government association, the University of Nairobi Student Organization.

The interest of peace, welfare and I tood order in Kenya would likely suf-er prejudice by continued registration of the oi^anization, said a statement from registrar general Joseph Kingarui broadcast on the radio.

Police moved in with tear gas Sunday after students stoned cars on a

Nairobi highway in protest a^inst the arrests of seven newly elected leaders of the organization.

The seven were arrested at gunpoint between midnight and 3 a m. Sunday by plainclothes police who gave no reason for the detentions, students said.

Kenyas three English-language dailies Monday reported that the students had been picked up for inter-rogation concerning matters discussed at a student rally Friday. The issues discussed were not disclosed. Government sources said the students had been freed today but the Central Police Statiim declined to confirm the report.

During Sundays demonstrations, four Western jounialists were beaten and then detained for three hours. Today, troops chased five foreign correspondents from the university, prodding them with batons. They confiscated film from two i^to-

Joumalists on the campus today saw 50^ people forced to trot in front of whooping and screaming riot troops who beat them and herded them toward a police truck. Among the group was a man in a chefs uniform, apparently a cook.

Reporters heard two shots, but could not tell whether it was gunfire orteargas.

Journalists watched as police

struck students with batons, continuing to hit them when they fell to the floor.

Police bludgeoned their way into one dormitory, smashing down doors. Blood poured from the head of one man forced from the building.

Its not the students who are rioting anymore. Its the police, said one man, who refused to give his name.

In the city, truckloads of police chased hundreds of students running from the campus.

On Sunday, police beat and detained four Western journalists covering the rioting, sayma they were trespassing and should not have been at the scene.

Those injured were: Lindsey Hisum, 29, of the British Broadcasting Corp.; Patrick Moser, 30, of Unitedi Press International; Peer Meinert, 36, of the German news agency Deutsche Presse-Agentur; and Didrikke Schanche, 31, of The Associated Press.

Doctors at Nairobi Hospital said Ms. Hilsum, who was beaten on the back, sustained severe bruises, and Moser suffered a broken nose and possibly a perforated eardrum.

The other two reporters were hit with batons, kicked, punched and slapped. They were not seriously hurt. ^

South Korea Schedules Its National Elections Dec. 16

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - President Chun Doo-hwan today announced a Dec. 16 date for the nations ^ first direct presidential elections in 16 years, and the 1120,000-man police force went on alert to prevent cam-*^paign violence.

In the announcement, Chun said authorities would not allow violence to disrupt the election.

The peaceful transfer of power can be achieved only throu^ a p^ceful election, he said.

But opposition candidate Kim Dae-jung charged today that the government was behind two disruptions at ^. weekend rallies to discredit the opposition and alienate -moderate voters.

Police officials rejected the charge.

.. CTiun, a former general who seized power with military backing in 1980, bowed to opposition demands for direct presidential elections after massive anti-government protests in June. He has promised to step down Feb. 25 at the end of a seven-year term.

Representatives for government candidate Rdi Tae-; woo and main opposition candidates Kim Young-sam, Kim Dae-jung and Kim Jong-pil registered them to run ' immediately after Chuns announcement today.

I Minor party candidates Kim Sun-chuk and Shin <^(3hung-il also registered with the election commtesion. ^ Candidates must register by next Monday.

National police headquarters in Seoul said the police had been put on alert to protect presidential candidates.

^ The move came after Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-^ jung were attacked during weekend rallies in different

parts of the country. Neither candidate was hurt.

Police said 22 people arrested over the weekend for campai^ violence had been charged with assault and other criminal offenses. Officials said dozens of other suspMts were still being questimed.

Police officUds, who s^e on condition of anonyniity, said a natiimmde rounwp had been launched to seize radical stjidents and leftists allegedly involved in the campaighuolence. The officials said 59 radical leaders

We firaily^lieve government authorities tried to disrupt campaign rallies in Pusan, Taegu and Kwangju from nehind the scenes by taking advantage of regional antagonism.

The two Kims failed to meet promises that just one of them would run in the elections. Opposition supporters fear the two leaders will split the opposition vote and boost the governments chances of winning.

Government candidate Roh Tae-woo and opposition ccmservative candidate Kim Jong-pil have also been attacked at campaign rallies in recent weeks. Roh Tae-woo was attacked with firebombs and tear gas in the south of the country late last month.

The government has repeatedly chafed that leftists are beU political violence and are tryinig to stage a violent revolution to usher in a leftwing state.

Opposition and dissident leaders charge that authorities having been using accusations of leftism to crack down on its opponents.

Paper Says Alcoholism On Increase

: MOSCOW (AP) - Police and health officials have registered more than 4.5 million alcoholics and .despite an anti-drinking campaign, moonshine production and alcohol-related crime are on the increase, Pravdasaid.

The Communist Party daily on Sunday printed readers questions on drinking and crime with answers < from Interior Minister Alexander V. Vlasov, head of the countrys uniformed police.

Vlasov said the anti-drinking cam- paign led by Soviet leader Mil^U S. Gorbachev has led to a dramatic drop in the production of wine, vodka and other alcoholic beverages from 3.7 billion gallons in 1984 to 2.1 billion gallons last year.

He said ivoblem drinking on the job and in public had decreased, but m some instances it had shifted into the home, where it is harder for authorities to control.

Illegal distillation of liquor is on the increase, however, apparently to compensate for the reduction of alcohol available in state-run stores, according to the report.

Vlasov said that in the first nine months of 1987, courts and administrative agencies dealt with five times as many people for making illegal alcohol as they did in 1965. It wasnt clear if Vlasov was (xmipar-ing figur^ for all of 1965 or during the first nine months of that year.

In the last two years, more than one million stills have been confiscated and a million gallons of moonshine destroyed, he said.

Vlasov said auUiorities have registered more than 4.5 million alcoholics, and about one million required treatment. The Soviet Unions population is estimated at around 278 milion.

In Lithuania, Kirgizia, the Ukraine and some areas of the Russian Federation, alcohol-related crimes have shown a significant increase, Vlasov said.

Gorbachev has campaigned against the abuse of alcohol as part of his drive to tighten discipline and

Indian Troops Kill 27 Sri Lankan Rebeis

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Indian troops killed 27 Tamil rebels in eastern Sri Lanka after foiling a guerrilla ambush, Sri Lankan military officials said today.

The independent Island newspaper reported, meanwhile, that a ship car-tying more Indian troops was arriving today in Sri Lanka, but no number was menticmed in the report.

The battle Sunday between Indian forces and fighters from the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam capped a weekend that saw two government

Military officials, who spdie on condition of anonymity unaer mili

tary regulations, said^mie Indian soldier also died in the fighting Sunday in the village of Vandaramoolai, 12 miles northwest of Batticaloa On the islands east coast.

The ambush was detected by a

helicopter providing surveillance for an advancing column of Indian tro(^, the officials said.

The helicopter crew warned the Indian force that militiamen were nearby and knocked out a rebel van, the officials said. They said intercepted rebel radio messages indicated a number of Tamil fighters were wounded in the encounter.

On Saturday, four Tiger rebels set a mine near Kondavu, five miles north of Jaffna, and then apparently drove their own vehicle over the device by accident, officials said. The Tigers have often used mines or buried exposives to kill Indian and Sri Lankan soldiers.

More than 20,000 Indian soldiers are in north and east Sri Lanka to enforce a peace accord aimed at ending the rebels four-year war fw a separate Tamil nation.

REAL ESTATE FACIS!

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DOING THE BUYERS HOMEWORKI

When its time to sell your home, you may consider selling on your own, without the help of a real estate agent. If so, theres some "home work youll probably need to do for your buyers.

Why? Because, one of the first questions buyers ask a real estate agent Is How much cash do I need to purchase this home?", and "How much will my monthly payments be?"

Since selling your home by yourself wont eliminate the buyers questions, here are some tips to help prepare you for the answers. The cash requirements to purchase your home will depend on the type financing chosen by the buyers. For example. If financing is available on 75% of the purchase price, the down payment would be 25%. Also, other cash would be required for attorneys lees, credit reports, appraisal fees.

etc., as well as any other "upfront" charges by the lender.

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It is not known how many students have been arrested or injured.

A secretary at the university said only the vice chancellor coula comment on the unrest, and Uiat he wtnild

The police commissioner referred jueries to the minister responsible .or internal security. But the ministers secretary said he would not be available until next week. She

referred questions to the permanent secretary, whose assistant said he was unavailable.

Disturiiances are not uncommon at the university, which has about 5,000 students. But trouble today and Sun-

day was among the worst unrest Ai^t 1962, when the government ordered the university closed for a year after an attempted coup against President Daniel arap Mol by

At that tune, authorities banned the National University Students Oi^nization.

In 1965, the university was closed for 10 weeks following violent (temonstrations in which one student was killed. Students were protesting the arrests of eight students accused of activities similar to those which led to the disturbances of 1962.

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For complaat* TV programming Information, coneult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Programmers Tighten Hold On Television Game Shows

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It seems somehow fitting that Kii^ Worlds newest game show is called

The company that started as a small, family run business in New - Jersey distributing "The Little Rascals reruns is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and has the three t(^ shows in syndication -Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy! . and The Oprah Winfrey Show.

: In the first three quarters of fiscal . year 1SB7, King World earn^ $175 million.

Hie company recently announced . that it had acquired the rights to the ^ board mme Monopoly, introduced * by Paner Bros, in 1935, and will turn it into a television game show.

King World has been at the forefnmt of an explosion in first-run syndicated programming in recent

doesnt work, all those markets you couldve sold arent interested anymore, Michael said. Here you have a fairly small company, basically my family, and we put up basically everything we had using that philosophy and turned down millions of dollars worth of business.

The gamble worked, ratings soared, and the show was soon in demand. The Kings followed suit with Griffins other game show, Jeopardy!

The Kings launched the Winfrey show, they said, because the 20-year-oid Donahue was getting beaten in the ratings by local talk shows in some markets.

The Kings had hoped ()prah Winfrey would star in their first primetime show. They had a deal with ABC to produce a sitcom starring the actress, nominated for an Oscar for her supporting role in The Color Purple,^ but neither they nor she liked the the pilot, and the project was scrapped for the time being.

With all the changes of owner-including all the networks, i thms a lot of pr^ure to earn more :m(ey with their stations, said t Michael King, president of King I World. The only way you can earn I more money is throup big ratings, tand that means successful pro-igranuning.

i Kings mte father, Charles, found-I ed the c(unpny in 1964. Its now run by Micham ami his brother lU^er,

* chairman of the board.

: Im not saying other companies dont care about their shows, but I their names arent on the wall like

* ours are, Roger said. The brothers

* talked in Rogers Manhattan office. I Michael is based in Los Angeles.

;; King Wwlds success was built on the ^nomenon Wheel of For-tune.. The Merv Griffin-produced

* game show had been an obscure part

* of the daytime schedule for nine I years before the Kings acquired the I rights to it. Instead of trying to sell I th show to any station that wanted to ^bi^ it, they offered Wheel only where research showed it would get especially high ratings. Out of 212 ^ markets, the show was sold in only

59, and those did not include the three biggest. New York, Los Angeles and

Z That was very bold, because if you put a show in syndication and it

f3"

Miller Says Writers Scared

r LONDON (AP) Playwright Ar-<: thur MUler, a campaigner on behalf of writers imprisoned for their politi-i^cal views, is skeptical about how

much writers in the Soviet Union will

benefit from the liberalization under ^Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gor-utbachev.

Miller. 72, knows the problem well. ^ His writinm were blacklisted in both pthe UnihM States and the Soviet Union. He has traveled frequently to the Soviet Union, and in 1966 he was one of 15 writers who spent nearly three hours with Gorbachev.

If you talk to writers in the Soviet Union, they say it is getting better, but they are scared ; the better it gets the more dangerous it is; the sleeping ogre gets unhappier, Miller said in an interview dunng a visit to London to promote his autobiography, Timebends-Ayfe.

I cant believe the whole bureaucracy lias shifted, ^id the Pulitzer

Miller*^?said hie befiem^re are Soviet writers who oppose glasnost, or openness on selected

ing the 1950s, and in the Soviet Union, after he became pimident of International PEN, a writers organization that campaigns for the release of writers impnsoned for their political views.

They are in a non-competitive .A writer can

society, he explained, write a fistful of poems or a few short stories and. as they told me themselves, they dont have to work anymore.

Hie idea like the one we have in the West that a writer is continually

Asked what impact next months summit between President Reagan and Gorbachev might have on human rights. Miller said: It might go better if they (Reagan and Grorbachev) moved ahead with arms reduction talks. The pressure for human rights needs to be separate.

producid is completely alien tb them. Iney

just get the perks: apartments, vacations. Its like they are on the faculty of a university; they have meetings, go to lunches.^ Miller spoke from the unusual position of having had some of his work blacklisted in ttie United States, dur-

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By JUX LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At the start of this decade, a sudden wave of harshly negative TV ads against liberal senators unsettled the political establishment and helped defeat several incumbents.

But its no longer so easy to attack on the air, as the anti-apartheid lobbying group TransAfrica learned the past week in Iowa.

No stations in the state have accepted the coups 30-second ad criticizing GOP presidential candidate Bob Doles stand on economic sanctions against South Africa. As Senate Republican leader he voted for sanctions, but the group complains that he later worked to sustain President Reagans veto of them.

TransAfricas experience highlights the reluctance of local television statimis to accept native advertising from groups unaffuiated with a candidate.

Comics Hold Charity Drive

SYNDICATED Roger King, left and Michael King are chairman of the board and president of King World, the hot television syndication company. The famlly-mn business earned some $175 million in the firss three quarters of 1967 with hits like Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy! Now they are trying Mcmopdy. (AP Laserphoto)

fore Saturdays show. If you can laugh at a terrible situation, it hel

If people sense that we care... ma: th^ll give a dollar or two.

C^tal said he and comic Robin Williams got a personal view of the homeless last year when they delivered checks and medical supplies to shelters.

About 6,000 people at the theater and viewers nationwide of cable televisions Home Box Office watched about two dozen comedians joke, sing and plead for donations during the four-hour show.

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cannot refuse candidate advertisi in any way, shape or form, sai forma* NCPAC spokesman Crai Shirley, now a Republican consu tant.

Sabato said stations started ctdd feet in 1962 when Sen.

Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., had his lawyer threaten to demand equal time or sue stations airing native ads about him.

That was passed around the broadcasting industry very quickly, Sabato said. It helped to chill the in-

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It has become standard practice among many in the broadcasting industry to refuse to air negative ads prepared by independent grcHips, said Larry Sabato, a University of Virginia political science professor with a personal video collection of some 1,600 campaign ads.

Randall Robinson, executive director of TransAfrica, said he had no idea his group wmild have trouble placing its anti-Dole ad on television.

We ran a fuU-page ad on Dole in the Des Moines R^ter. You will never have a problem doing this in a newspaper. Why is it that you have a problem with television?^ Robinson asked.

It was less of a problem in the pioneering days of the National Conservative Political Action Committee. The well-financed group targeted six liberal senators in I960, and four of them lost in large part, some say, because of the sharply critical advertising.

The idea was to let the GOP challengers take the high road, with NCPAC doing the dirty woi^.

Tom Edmonds, a Washington media consultant associated with NCPAC, said the group often encountered resistance from television stations apprehensive about being sued or having to air an opposing viewpoint without getting paid.

Many times N(7AC said, fine, well pay for the opposing point of view, or well pay if you get sued, Edmonds said.

NCPAC prevailed in many cases. ......iloffei

as Billy Chrystal, Dick Gregory,

loore and Rue McOanahan and Estelle Getty of NBC-TVs Golden Girls.

Comedy is a.great healer, Crystal told reporters backstage be-

dustry to these sorts of advertisements.

Negative advertising is still a major force, but its being done by candidates themselves, who have guaranteed access to televisim, Sabato said. Many independent groups are moving into favorable {Hromotion of candidates th^ support, he said, and doing their sniping via direct mail.

Edmonds acknowledged that NCPAC is spending a lot of money <m

Ssitive ads - the kind that help a vored candidate win name recognition without slashing at his or her opponent. But he and Shirley contend the era of the independent negative television ad is not over.

Its not been shut down, said Edmonds. It takes negotiating. It takes supplying them with good documentation.

The TransAfrica ad notes that Dole worked to sustain Reagans veto of sanctions and says, We dont want a president who will do business with racists in South Africa. Television station managers in Iowa characterized the spot as partisan, in bad taste and diaracter assassination.

Robinson called the ad an accurate and relatively mild account of Doles record, and he said the group will go ahead with plans to try to air it in New Hampsnire and other primary states.

If candidates are allowed to buy time to present tl^mselves in the light that 4hey choose to, he said, then others ought to be able to buy time to iN'esent a different view.

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Other tactics included recruiting a candidate to introduce a native ad. That worked because TV stations

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5 Actress Dawber SParMan donkeys 12 Apoilos mother IS in the hole

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 17

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Youll have a lot of pent-up energy todty* lo use it productively. Dont allow an argumentative pmrson to cause you to Ion your temper. ^

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Take pride in your work and make sure anything you present as finished is neat and accurate. Be appreciative of your co*w(^ters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Stop hiding your light under the proverbial bushel, but use your talents efficiently. Make plans for a future amusement toni^t.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Entertain some friends who you admire and to whom you owe a debt of gratitude. Work on improving the comfort of your home.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont take your allies for granted; show them iat you ai^reciate their help and youll get even mtve coqpmatiMi in the near future.

VIRCK) (August 22 to September 22); Take care of financial obligation which have been piling up. Be charming and youll get the advice youve been nee^ from an expert.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Tonight would be a aood time to meet with sood friends socially and have a delightful time toge^. Uk your inimitable sense of humor. ^

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Stop thinking small and youO get !ood results. A positive attitude toward irritatmg daily duties wUl make your JO my more quickly.

iSAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Show some affectkm to your mate and others who are selflessly helpful to you every day. Be sure you drive carefully to^y.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Get your personal affairs in better order. Be sure you look after your health and get plenty of rest. YouH

CopydgMlMr CowiM Syndicili. Inc

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Theres a new rule for Show-and-Tell. No more bugs.

AQUARIUS! a costly misunderstai be helpful to you.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Some pat^ up a long-standing rift in your relati your bills on time.

21 toFebruary 19): Stateyour aims clearly and avoid today. A contact with a person who is uir away can

p. Protect your credit and pay

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAKIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

11-16 CRYFTOQUIP

WGPBIY KYYKPDIY BVF

SJ HYIEEZ IKJSGZ

WYSDVEIPIX: EVI HIE-

YSWSIX WGFYSJE.

Satnrdnys Cryptoqnip: IN ORDER TO SEE THE DOZENS OF PLUMP BISON AT THE ZOO, YOU MUST FIRST PAY A BUFFALO BILL

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: W equals F

O 1Ba7NngFMlutMSyndMa.lnc.

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ10762 9J983 07 K3

The bidding has proceeded:

Sooth West North East

1 # Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.With a dead minimum opening bid and a possible misfit, it is better] to rebid your six-card suit than to change suits and show your four-carder, even at the risk of missing a possible ft in the other major.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6AKJ8S2 97 0AQ95 63

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is not quite good enough for a jump to three spades. However, two spades would tend to be discouraging, so we recommend

you rebid two diamonds. Partner should bear in mind that you might have extra values.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9 9J642 0AK763 KQ6

The bidding has proceeded:

Sonth West North East 10 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.What do you know about partners hand? He has no more than six cards in the major suits (he would have shown a four-card major), so he has at least seven cards in the minors. Bid two clubs. Partner either has a fve-card club suit or else diamond support, in which case he will correct to two diamonds.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K10762 9AJ 0KQ6^J104

The bidding has proceeded:

B.C.

West

Pass

North East South

19 Pass 1

2NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.You surely are going to bid a slam. However, you dont yet know whether you want to play the hand in a suit or no trump. The solution is to make a waiting bid of three diamonds, to see whether partner takes a spade preference to tell you has three card-support for you.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 9KJ984 0K7632 -The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 19 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have to be careful because of the possible misfit. However, partna has not denied three-card heart support or a diamond suit, so there is no need for you to do anv-

thing other than make your normid rebidtwo diamonds. Remember, a change of suit by responder is a one-round force. ^

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1053 9K6 0AQ54 43

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sonth West

1 INT 7

What action do you take?

A.Your side, by far, has the preponderance of the strength, and you should tell partner that ri^t away. The obvious means to accom|didi that is to double.

Available for a Ifanltcd te n a special offer is a two-for-Hne pMfc-age of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to **GCttEN DOUBLES, care tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, ih. 32862-4426. Make checks payable to Newap^^erbooks.

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 16.1987

Science And Medicine

Astronomers Soy Mysterious Space Arches Are Only Cosmic Illusions

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Astronomers say arches of glowing blue W stretcng trillions of miles throuffl space are merely illusions, but the existence of such mirages suggests the universe is fated to collapse in a big crunch.

Ilw discovery of two and possibly three arches, or arcs, was announced last January by astronomers Roger

Lynds and Vahe Petrosian, who said trying to explain them gives tmmists nightmares.

One arc appeared to stretch 1.9 million trillion miles throi^ a cluster of galles named Abell 370. That cluster is about 7 billion light years w 41 billion trillion miles from Earth, twice as far as reported in the January announcement. Another appeared in galaxy cluster 2244-02. and

there were faint signs of a third arc in cluster Abell 2218.

Light from the arc in cluster Abell 370 recently was analyzed by Petrosian, astronomy chairman at Stanford University, and Lynds, of Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson, Ariz. They concluded that the arc is a cosmic mirage created when a massive galaxy bends light from a galaxy almost directly behind the first galsuiy but roughly twice as distant. They believe the other arcs also are illusions.

Light from the distant galaxy ^reads out as it moves toward Mrth. But gravity from the intervening galaxy in Abell 370 acts as a gravitational lens, bending the light like a glass lens so some of it is seen from Earth as an arc, Lynds said in a telephone interview.

Petrosian said the light-bending galaxies, though they may contain lillions of stars, still don^t contain enough visible sitars to exert such tremendous gravity. That means

they must cmitam huge amounts of dark matter invisible from Earth, he added.

Scientists believe the amount of visible matter in the universe is not enough to exert the gravitational force that would be neekl to sU^ the universe from expanding forever.

So th^ have searchedfw evidence, of dark matter because it might nudte up the difference, surolying enough gravity to eventually slow the universes expansion, and then make it collapse in a reverse of the big bang believed to have formed the universe.

If all galaxy clusters contain as much dari[ matter as those that formed the arcs, it means the ex-sion is eventually going to be 1 and the universe ^ start collapsing and end up in a big crunch, Petrosian said.

In January, the National Optical Astronomy Observatories, which operates Kitt Peak, called the arcs the largest (Really visible structures yet observed in the universe.

U i; m

HIGH-PRICED DISHES Quality control technician Helen lliomton uses microacope at Uie Johnson Matthey facility in Malvern, Pa., to inspect ex-^pensive doll-like laiMuratory dishes made of pure platinum. At $500 an ounce ~ excluding manufacturing costs, platinum is growing in popularity as an investment metal and is used in one out of five consumer and industrial products. An inert metal that can withstand extremely high temperatures, platinum is used in dishes such as these fm* growing laser crystals and for containing combustion and evaporation reactions. (AP Laserphoto)

Progress Reported In Treating Colds

NEW YORK (AP) - Researchers have identified a substance that induces an immune response to some of the viruses that cause the conunon cold, but one scientist cautioned:

Dont throw away your chicken soup just yet.

Scientists from the Sandoz Science ^ Institute in Vienna, Austria, reported ' they have injected rabbits with a chemicalsynthesized to mimic a por-, tion of a certain cold virus. ^ substance induced the animals to make antibodies against the virus.

That demonstrates the feasibility of a cold vaccine, researchers Joseph McCray and Gudrun Werner wrote in todays issue of Nature, a British ' scientific journal.

They tested the chemical against other cold viruses and found that it could also tri^er immunity to about 60 percent of me ^ viruses tested.

In an accompanying article, how

ever, an American scientist noted that many difficulties remain before such a substance could lead to an effective cold vaccine.

Dont throw away your chicken soup lust yet, said Ann Palmenberg of the institute for Molecular Virolo^ at the University of Wisconsin in I^dison. It will be some time before we can cure the common cold.

She said that the levels of antibodies produced by the rabbits in response to the synthetic substance did not ai^r to be strong enough to ward off a cold.

The substance injected into the rabbits is called a synthetic peptide. It is a replica of a portion of a protein on the outside of the cold virus tested. The rabbits immune systems recognized it as a foreign substance and produced antibodies that would latch on to it, the first step in the bodys destruction of an intruder.

Clot-Dissolvers Versatile In Use

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)Clot-dissolving drugs like one approved last week are so effective in saving heart-attack victims ttiey will soon be given in doctors offices and even in ambulances, researchers say.

The reason they will be administered before the patient arrives at a hospital is that the drugs effectiveness drops off rapidly with each hour that passes after a heart attack begins, researchers said Sunday.

An Italian study of 11,806 patients given streptokinase, one of the first clot-dissolving drugs, fmmd that the death rate from heart attacks could be cut by 50 percent if the drug were given in the first hour after onset of chest pain.

the death rate was recced by only 12 percent, said Dr. Robert Roberts^ef of cardiology at the Baylixr College of Medicine in Houston.

Last week, tl U.S. Food and Drug Administraticm approved use of tissue plasminogen activator, or TPA, a naturally occurring substance that researchers say is in some respects sup^or to streptc^inase.

In two or three years, with everycme who has chest pain and minimal electrocardiogram changes, (doctors) are going to want to give TPA and see what happens, Roberts said at a conference held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American Heart Association.

He noted that 70 percent of the patients who come to the hosmtal complaining of chest pain do not have heart attacks and therefore oo not need the drugs.

But because it can take hours to confirm a heart attack, it is better to administer the drU^ first, do the tests later, and then discontinue the drugs if a patient is not having a heart attack, Roberts said.

We have to know how to respond quickly, and we have to have the courage to use these drugs in the absence of definitive diagnosis, said Dr. Burton Sobel, director of the cardiovascular division of the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.

The most important thing we can do is teach patients in advance about the value of early treatment, said Sobel, a pioneer research on TPA.

Heart attacks occur when blockage forms in the coronary arteries, which transport blood carrying oxygen and nutrients to the hearts muscles.

It has been known for 65 years that such blockage does not lead to instant death of the heart, so if the blockage can be eliminated quickly enough the heart can survive, said Dr. Eugene Passamani, chrector of the divisimi of cardiovascular disease at the governments National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute in Bethesda, Md.

Qot-dissolving, or thrombolytic, drugs are probably no longer effective by about six hours after blockage occurs, said Passamani, and in some patients may be ineffective an hmir or two after the attack bc^ns.

The drugs h^e side ^f^ts, howeve^They can cause bleeding by altering the character of the blood throughout the body, although TPA isless likely to cause that problem, many doctors believe.

TPA, however, is expected to cost about $2,000 a dose, about 10 times that of strepto4nase.

The drugs also will dissolve clots elsewhere. If a patient has had a stroke perhaps a minor one that went unnoticed - the dissolving of a residual clot in the brain could be fatal, Sobel said.

Such conditions are not common, however.

Current research is aimed at developing more rapid means of diagnosis of heart attacks and developing new methods to keep arteries open once the clots that blocked them have been dissolved.

Studies have shown that re-blockage of arteries months or years after the heart attack is a relatively common problem, the researchers said.

Celestial 'Chain' Of Galaxies 'r^Covers Tenth Of Our Universe

B^MICHAEL SPECTER L.A. TimM-Washington Pot New* Service

WASHINGTON - An astronomer has reposed discovering an immense string of galaxies 100 times m(N*e massive than any structure known to exist - that stretches across 10 percent of the universe.

Linked like beads on an enormous celestial chain, the new superduster appears to challenge one of cosmologys most fundamental assumptions; that galaxies are spread randomly - but equally -across the universe. Discovered by R. Brent Tully of the University of Hawaii, this supercluster is so large that theorists may have to develop new models to explain the formation of galaxies.

If this IS accurate it will be very difficult to understand what physical process could have organized galaxies on such large scales, said Simon White, an asti^ysicist at the University of Arizona. We will really have to sit down and rewmrk many Of the basic notions we have.

Galaxies are clusters of billions of stars' grouped together over a distance of hundreos of millions of light years. Until 10 years ago most astnmomers believea that the galax

ies did not form clusters on a large scale but were scattered randomly through space.

Over the past decade, as sophisticated computers and telescopes have become essential tools of the astronomers trade, there has been a growing realization that galaxies seem to fall into cirfierent dumps and strings separated by vast

The superduster described by Tully, however, is bigger than anything envisioned before, and most scientists say they will remain skeptical until they read his article describing the discovery. The article will be published in the Dec. 1 issue of Astrtqihysical Journal.

The rata is all new and we have to be sure he was not seeing an accidental pattern, one that could have been random, said James Peebles, professor of phyics at Princeton University. At this point I ^fer to say I look forward to seeing ills work. Tully named the structure the Pisces-Cetus Superduster Complex, after the constellations in which it was found. He said Monday that he had preliminary evidence of similar superclusters in other regions of the umverse.

I am comfortable that this is no

fluke, he said. Im not bold enough to surest that all the theories are wortnl^. But I do think they will need some adjustment.

Theorists, creating hypothetical galaxies on computers, already are scrambling to see if they can make sense of Tullys discovery. (Calculating the motion of galaxies and plotting their distance from each other, astrophysicists will feed millions d tots d data into huge supercomputers, like the one used by Tully, to create a simulated umverse that can accommodate the new superduster.

How the universe was formed is the most basic question of astn^ysics. To answer it, it has been necrasary to return to the Big Bang, the cataclysmic explosion that created all celestial objects.

The target structures in todays universe are actually the results of infinitessimally small fluctuations set off by the Big Bang billions of years ago. As the universe expanded the fluctuations grew and eventually reached the massive proportions of todays cosmos. '

Tully has been mapping galaxies for more than a decade. Once he identified clusters, he compared

their distance from each other with the distance of random spacings between clusters d galaxies in the universe.

of gaSi^^he then romputed the statistical chances of their being in certain locations in relation to other, neightxffing galaxies. He concluded that the dusters were related to each other because the probability of their relationship occurring by chaiKe was statstistically unlikely.

This is very exciting, but we have to take it for the pioneering new information that it is, said Michael Turner, a [diysicist at the University d Chicago. We are just now beginning toget a threeKhmensional picture d the universe. It is coming in bits and pieces.

Turner cautioned that the Tully discoveries need to be confirmed and that even now oidy a small fractira of the universe has been mapped by scientists.

Its hard to know what will happen, Turner said. Its like wat-chhig that woman on Wheel of Fw-tune turn over the very first letters. You need a certain amount of information before you can even guess what the whole word is.

DAILY

REFLEG1DR

Classified

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

AeeSNDIXA

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

DOCKET NO. B-7*. SUB M BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

Petition by Seastwre Transportation Cornpany to Discontinue Intrastate Motor Bus

Tramportat ttollM Is

hereby given that Seashore Transportatloh Company has flleda Petition with the No^ Carolina Utilities Com

mission seeking authority discontinue Nonh Carolina In

trastate motor bus transportation between certain po^.

EFFECT OF PRDPOSAL

The proposal. If allowed, will cancel Intrastata service over thefollowiM routes:

1. Between Rocky Mount A Vanceboro, N.C.:

From Rocky Mount over NC 43 thru Greenville and continuing over NC 43 to Vanceboro, and return over the same route.

2. Between Goldsboro and Fayetteville, N.C.:

From the function of US 13 and US 117, south of Goldsboro over route 13 thro Newton Grove and Spivey's Comer to Business l-fS to Fayetteville, and return over the same route.

3. Between Goldsboro and Jacksonville, N.C.:

From the junction of NC 111 and US 70 east of Goldsboro over route NC 111 to Beulavllle then over NC 34 to Jacksonville, N.C. and return over the same route.

Persons desiring to tile ob-fectkms regarding this should mall them to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 29510, Raleigh, North Carolina 27426-0510 md should include their ad-,dress as well as their name. In the event no written objections are filed by December 10.19*7, fha Commission may proceed to decide the Petition based on the record and without a hearing. APPEARANCES, INTERVENTIONS, AND COMMENTS

The Public Staff is required by sfafute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Written statements to the Public Staff should include any Information which the writer wishes to be considered by the Public Staff In its Investigation of fhe matter, and such statements should be filed on or before December 10, 1987 and should be addressed to:

Mr. Robert Gruber Executive Director of the Public Staff P.O. Box 39520 Raleigh, North Carolina 27626^30

A Public Staff attorney will be present in the event a public hearing should be Kheduled in order to sponsor any member of the using public desiring to present evidelfte or testimony In this proceeding.

Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-6, R1-7, and R1-19 on or before December 10, 19*7. Persons desiring to send written statements to Inform the Commission of fheir should to:

North Carolina Utilities Commission P.O.BOX29S10

Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0510 However, such written statements cannot be considered competent evidence unless those persons appear at a public hearing, If one should be scheduled, and testify concerning the information contained in their written statements.

The Attorney General Is also authoriied by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg Attonwy General of North Carolina c/o Utilities Division P.O. Box 629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION

This the 3rd day of November, 19*7

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOMMISSION Sandra J. Webster,

Chief Clerk November 16, I*, 25,19*7.

ition in the matter their statements

FILEI87-SP-216 INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Executed by George Ronald Taylor (Single), Recorded In Book S-4*, Page 561, Pitt County Registry, by wnon H. Rochelle, Stmtltute Trustee Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald Taylor (Single), 30, 19*0, and re-

George dated Jj corded In the ofice of the Deeds of Pitt County, Carolina, default having made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and Inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS AND ORDER" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 5th day of November, 19*7, CSC File I*7-SP-216, the undersigned will offbr for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the PIH Coun ty Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 30th day of November, 19*7, that certain

S-4*, Page 561, in Register of

North

tract or parcel of land lying and being in (^Ifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, vmlch is more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a concrete post set in the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway 11 (Mary McCotter Jackson corner), said point being 3,030 feet.

more or leis, along said right of-way line In a nomerly direc tion from the Inlersectloqof said right-of-way line with the center of the run of Contentnea Creek and running thence from said biiglnnlng point so htcatsd North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 541.17 feet to a concrete post (beginning point of a 60-faot access opening In the right-of way fence); thence continuing with said rIght-of way tine If runs North 23 degrees 12 minutes East 60 feet m a concrete post (terminus of a 40-foot access opening In rlght-ol-way fence): thence continuing with said rIght-of way line It runs North 23 degrees 13 minutes East *07.76 feet to the center of a ditch; thence continuing with said rights way line It runs North 73 degrees 13 minutes East 4)0.45 feet to a concrete post at the [inning point of curve of said )-of way line; thence continuing with said right-of-way line It runs the following courses and Ranees: North 24 degrees 5* Minutes East 100 feet; North 25 Megraes 50 minutes East 100 teat; North 26 degrees 54 minutes East 100 feet; North 3* ds^m 05 minutes East 100 feet; North 3* degrees 3) minutos East 77 feet to an Iron post, which said point Is also the canter of a brarKh; thence It runs up and with said branch South 23 degrees 33 minutes East 76.05 (set; thence It runs South 23 degrees 19 minutes West 9.63 feet: thence It runs South 33 degrees 19 minutes West 90.17 feet; thence It runs South 63 degrees 3* minutos

001 Public Notices

East *3.*0 feet to said point: thence It runs South I9 degrees 24 minutes W4st 41)0 feet to a point; thence It runs Sooth 74 dejpw 3* minutes East 51.43 feet to a point; thence It runs South 74 degrees 3* minutes East test feet to an iron In the junction of the branch and a ditch; thence It run* with the ditch South 15 degrees 59 minutes East 225.26 feet to a n Iron; thence leaving said ditch it runs South 14 degrees 26 minutes East 331.94 feet to an iron; thence It runs South 5 degrees 57 minules East 373.50 feet to an Iron; thence it run* Sooth 15 degrees 07 minutes East 150.40 feet to an Iron; thence It runs North 5* degrees 43 minutes East 34.42 feet to an iron; thence It runs South 9 degrees I* minutes East 3*2.91 feet to an iron; thence it runs South 60 degrees 43 minutes West 48.44 feet to an Iron; thence it runs South 11 degrees 59 minutes East 165.73 feet to an Iron; thence It runs South 51 degrees 34 minutes East *2.35 feet to an iron; thence it runs South 74 degree* 24 minutes East 55.09 feet to an iron; thence it runs South 3* degrees 23 minutes East 34.81 feet to an iron; thence If runs South 1* degrees 10 minutes West 257.25 feet to an iron; thence It runs South *6 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds WMt 974.05 feet to a point; thence if runs South *6 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds V^t 4*4.90 feet to the point or place of beginning and being depktad on a map entitled "Sunmy tor H. Frank Brooks" dated November

M.fr

SALE AND EXCEPT THEREFROM THE FOLLOW INC:

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway II, said point being located S. 13 degrees 44* 14" W. 2385.5* feet from North Carolina Geodetic Survey Monument "Antiques" and running thence from said point of beginning S. 73 derees ST S9"E. 113.02 toet to an iron pipe; thence running S. 31 degrees 04' 24" E. 107.08 feet to an iron pipe; thence running S. 34 degrees ST 04" E. 385 feet to an iron pipe in the Mary WIcCotter Jackson line: thence with said line S. 7* degrees 51' 05" W. 497.68 feet to a right of rithj

of way of N.C. H

way monument; thence wl rignt of way of N.C. HItfiway 11 N. 16 degrees OO'OI" 1. 590.72 feet to the point of or place of beginning. Containing 3.52) acres, and being a portion of the property described in Deed Biook S-48, Page 533, Pitt County

Registry Said pTMierty is to be sold for subjiect to

cash subu

ad valorem

property taxes, assessments, and to any other prior encumbrance of record. If any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars (SI,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (*1,000.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a Deed for the property or attmepts to tender such Deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that tinte, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In the North Carolina General Statutes, Sections 4S21.30 (d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This Sth day of November,

19*7.

Vernon H. Rochelle

Sitosfltute Trustee PO Box 3557 Kinston, N.C. 2*502 3557 Telephone: (919)523-2000 Posted at the Courthouse Door thto 5th day of November, 19*7. Eleanor H. Farr, Asst.

Clerk of Superior Court November 16,23,1987.

FILE NO. *5 SP 1*9 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEMATTEROF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CLIFTON PILGREEN AND WIFE, DOLLIE PILGREEN TO M.E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE (NOW A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE) DATED FEBRUARY 29, 1984, AND RECORDED IN BOOK U 52, PAGE 207, OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NC Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of PIH County, North Carolina, made and entered into the 26th day of October, 19*7 directing the readvertisement and resale of the Clifton Pllgreen and wife, Dollie Pllgreen property. I, A. Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee, in ana under that certain deed of trust to M E. Cavendish, Trust ee, dated February 39, 1984, as recorded in Book U-53, Page 307, In the oHIce of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, ofter tor resale for cash at public auction on the 1*th day of November, 1987, at 13:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and being nwre particularly described as follows:

Located in Pactolus Township, PIH County, State of North Carolina, bounded on the North by Weyerhaeuser, SouHi by Jack Sharp, East by Jack Sha^, West by N.C. Highway No. 30 and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point which Is 50 toet from the centerline of U.S. Highway No. 33, abouf 1.5 miles from the Town of Pactolus, which point Is N 14-00 W 173.5 feat from a concrete monument by State Highway Commission, on the East side of said Highway: running thence N 1440 W 223.6 feat to a point In ditch, which point Is 79-33 E 50.1 toet from a masonry nail in center of culvert across from U.S. Highway No. 33; running thence with center of ditch N 70-17 E 216.5 feet to a comer In ditch; running thence with cantor of ditch S 12 55 E 235.3 feet to a comer, running thence with the Sharp-Gray line S 73 39 W 311.2 feet to the ^nt of BEGINNING, containing 1.13 acres, as shown on nap entitled PROPERTY JACK SHARP prepared by McDavId Associates, Consulting incqrporated. dated iber 28,1972 to which ntap Is hereby made for more accurate description.

Five percent (5%) of amount of the highest bid must be deposited with Hw Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to prior encumbrances of record. If any.

This being a resale, the bid ding will begin at *13,450.00.

Dated this 26Hi day of October, 19*7.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE

Substituted by that Instrument recorded in Book H 54, Page 311. PIH County, North Carolina Registry OFCOUNSELT

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland A Snyder Attorneys at Law 204 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer MS Greenville, NC 27*34 Tel: (919)75*-3))6 November 10,14,17,1987.

Associai Engineers, September a reference li

the

OFJUSTICISUPIRIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THl CLERK 87-SP-IM NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY '

CHARLES*REDd' DALTON, Potltkmar

FOR THE ADOPTION OF: CLIFTON TODD DALTON

Ml""

Take noHca that a plaading

001 Pubik Notices-

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Determination by the Court of your abandonment of CIIHon Todd Dalton as deHned in G.S. S48-2(1)(a).

A hearing on said pleading will be held on December 38, 19T at 10:00 AM, by which time you are required to make defense to such pleading, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Hie Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of Novmnber, 19*7.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL A DANIEL BY: RICHARDC. POOLE Attorney* (or Petitioner 200 E. Fourth Street Post OHIce Box *59 Greenville, NC 278354*59 November 14,23, M, 19*7.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF PANCIEL CARMON GARRIS All persons, firms and cor ppratlons having claims against Panciel Carmon Garris, late of PHt County, are notified to ex hibit them to Robin Scenca Gar rls. Administratrix, on or before May 17.19*8, at 306 Luther Cir cle, Ayden, NC 2*5)3 or be bar red from their recovery.

Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay nent to the undersigned.

^^is Hte 9th day of November,.

Robin Scenca Garris 306 Luther Circle Ayden, NC 2*513 Administratrix of the Estate of Panciel Carmon Garris TaH.TaHAHaigler P.O.BOX58*

200 S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27*3545*8 Telephone: 919-753 2000 November 16, 23 and 30 and

Decembers 19*7.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NrarH CAROLINA pirr COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Genevieve B. Cullifer, decaated, Hiis is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnM or his attorney on or before Hie 26 day of April, 198*, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Hie undersigned.

This the 21 day of October, 1987.

J. Paul Cullifer, Executor Estate of Genevieve B. Cullifer P.O. Box 27*

Bethel. NC 27*12 C. W, EvereH, Sr., Attorney P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 37*13 Tetaohone: 919/825-5491 October 24,

1987.

NOTICE to CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT B. WILSON, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigntd hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Rt. 3, Box 28, Grimesland, NC 27837, on or before the 2nd day of May, 19*8, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of October, 19*7.

Ola Dale Wilson, Executrix of the Estate of Robert B. Wilson Rt.3Box2* Grimesland, NC 37837 James, Hite, Avery A Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835-0015 November 2,9,16,23,1907.

November 2, 9, 14,

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the Matter of the Estate of Carl Martin Wilson, Deceased.

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Carl Atartin Wilson, lato of PIH County, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beofre May 15, 198* or this NrMce will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indtbtod to (he said decedent or estate

shall please make immeUlate nent to Hie undersigned. IstheOHidayofNoveqiber,

payment to Hie undersig This the 19*7.

Mrs. Marie Wilson, Executrix POBoxi** Grimesland. NC 27*32 i J. Graham Clark III i

Attorney at Law i

POBOX8444 Greenville. NC 27835 NovenMer 9,1A 23,30, 19*7.

NOtlCEOF T

ADMINISTRATION All persons having ^Ims against Hie estate of Bertla E. Waters, deceased, will present Hie same to the undefined wlHiln six monHis trom date or not later than May 14. 198* or Hiis notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to saw estate will please malto set tiement.

This the 14th daV of November, 19*7.

JamesA. Wynn, Jr. Administrator FITCH, BUTTERFIEUD A WYNN

301 s. Evans St.. Suite 40) Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)830-1900 < November 14, 23, 30; December 7,19*7.

REQUEST FOR BIDS Sealed proposals for fhe lot lowing will be received by Hie Town ol Farmville, North Carolina, in the AdmlnlsNative OHIce until 10:00 A.M. Monday, November 23, 19*7, at which time they will be publicly open-edandread:

Broom Street Sweeper and/or Vacuum Street Sweeper Proposals must be on slan dard forms furnished by < the Town and must be marked "PROPOSAL FOR SWEEPER". '

Proposal forms and sped lea tions may be obtained at Hi i o(-tice of Hw Town Administri tor, 134 North Main Street, F4rm vllle. NC 27*37 weekdays be tween the hours ot 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

The Town reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. November 14.1987.

002 PGfBOnBls

s^age 1 block from teNphone office. Call 355-5049. MoBker Road Self Storage._

OOUNO TRIP Piedmont Airline ticket valid anywhere Piedmont services In tta USA thrau^ December 1, *175 or besf,oHer. Call94A324*or94A04*4

Tluf

LOVERS Homem

to If iFa liW^riOTivr.

l24*or94A04*4 nights.

^AbZBN YouRT S-Come to Hank's de Ice Cream, ) E

OHi Shjet (mxt to WsiK^s) for a free taste of frozen Mjllghtl

7580000.

007 SpGCiBi NotiCt*

iTifTRSfiTlpSSIISfto

oH road cars and truck 1/10 and 1/13. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop. 752433)7^

lLltllLYIS OV barbara Vontors. 19 years experience.

Cal(*30-0*63 tor free consultation.

Olf FIT-JAZZERCISE

Join the II Fitness In the USA. First clau free, 754-8303.

snift Vduk pum^kiM lei

CRRAM PIE for your Thanksgiving Day celebration today at Hank^s Homemade Ice Cream, 321 E lOlh Street (next to Wan-dV'*) 7584000.

mwrTATmmn

veready) tor all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Malt. Greenville, 758 2453.

oil AulOBForSBlt !w^"5praTS3Rir"caii

754-451* from pm

(

B*12 The Drtiy Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. November 16,1987

Oil

Autoi For Solo

im TOWN Car Ltacoln. Drive Nils one afid you be the judge.

im Uncolii TeMi Car. Loaded,

leattMr trim, tape deck. The Workal Try thN^! *1,000 oH

ilstpricel

ln LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

Need* painting, that's all. Sl.fW.

IW OODOE ARIES. 4 door, good condition. Special price

n.m.

we have on lot financing. Call 7S6-49S3 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealen 2K1

~60PLE' TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

Buick

013

imHoSu^^^mlyM!^

miles, extra nice car. 830-1142.

014

Cadillac

1902 SEDAN DEVILLE loaded, new tires, good condition. *5995 or best otter. 752-1037 alter 5.

1904 CADILLAC SEVILLE sunroof, excellent condition. 7S-6005.

03 FLEETWOOD, loaded, 79,000

miles, new MlcWlns, 2^n^,

excellent condition. *6795. 2707 after 5:00p.m.

015 Chevrolet

19*0 CHEVROLET 4 door Malibu, extra clean, 1 owner.

fully loaded, 60,000 miles, *2800. Call 758 4249.

19*1 CHEVETTE Good condl tion. *800 752-4561.

19*6 IROC Z loaded with T-top. Call Dave Keefer,355-5099.

OU Chrysler

19*4 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue, excellent condition, 17,000 actual miles. Call 746 2M?,_

018

Ford

1976 PINTO wagon-V-6 engine, ,70,000 miles, new

automatic, air..........

paint and tires. 756-4967

19*3 MUSTANG. Air, AAA/FM, cruise. Call 758-6715 after 7:30p.m. _

19*6 ESCORT 15,000 miles, thing 756 9472

19*7 FORD Escort GT. Burg dy, air, AM/FM cassette, 17,000 miles. *8,300. Call Mr. Currin, 757 1404 or 757-0416.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 39 HP TRACTORS,

$6.850^

NEW 42 HP TRACTORS,

$7,850~

Come see the deals at

ItiifortEfripMitCo.

Washington

946-9555

020

Mercury

197*

door, fully equipped, new steel belted tires, one owner, ex cellent condition, 64,000 miles. 748-3701.

19*0 MERCURY Capri. Automatic, 302, air, sunroof, new paint. Call Carla, 746-2626 between 8am A 4:30 weekdays.

021 OWsmobile

*600.00.756^204.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price *1M or best offer. 750-5422 after 5 p.m.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS, air, power windows, cruise, good condition, *1,950.753 5226.

19*0 CUTUSS Supreme-63,000 miles, good condition. Call 752-9457 after 6p.m.__

023

Puntiac

1975 GRAND PRIX, new tires and transmission. Call 758-1288.

19*3 PnTiAC Bonneville sta-

t^wagon-full^ equipped, new

tires, excellent condition Retails for *5800, will sell for *5295.756-9371; 756-7887 nights.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLVO, 19*2, DIESEL, black tan velour Interior, 4-door, sunroof, *3,000 or best offer Must Sell! Call 355-3124 anytime

1974 SUPER BEETLE, ex cellent condition, 70,000 miles, one owner, *2100 or negotiate. 752-2344 after 6:00 p.m. or weekends

197* TRIUMP SPITFIRE runs but needs work. Call Cliff at 795-4413 after S.

1979 BMW 730. Sunroof, automatic, air, 4 door, front and rear spoiler, low milage. Excellent condition. Negotiable, *7,400.792-2342 or 750-7540

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4

door yellow hatchback, air,

AM/FM radio, 5-speed diesel. 1.752-5610.

Good condition.

19** HONDA Prelude, white, sunroof, AAA/FM cassette, air, cruise, low milage, super clean. 756-1447 after 6.

19*8 PORSCHE 924 Turbo. Red, air, excellent condition. *7,200. Call 756-7300 after 6

19*1 TOYOTA TERCEL, red. 5 speed, good condltion-gas saver, *1795.753-5226.

19*2 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door Sedan Deluxe. 51,000 miles, 5 speed transmission. This very clean, dependable car is perfect for a student or a sixteen year old. *3200. Call Billy 756-7398.

19*3 BMW 32M, excellent condl

tIon, navy blue, medium blue in terlor, 5-speed, sunroof, 67,000 miles, must sell quick. *8900 firm. Call 756-1485 evenings.

19*3 BMW 52*E gray, air, sun roof, cassette, 80,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. *14,900 negotiable. 752-0598

19*4 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, good conditon.

Iced to sell. Call Bruce at 752 after 5:00 or 825 1609

19*6 BMW 325 ES. Red, loaded, like new. *19,000. Call 756 7300 after 6

19*7 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL

fully loaded. *12,500. Serious In quiries only. Ask for John after 7 p.m. 758-1290.

025 Classic & Special

196* DODGE, excellent condl

tion. Slant 6.3-speed. *1399. Call 756 3879 aHer6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you wanUhe potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville MondaH^rlday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charles WIcklzer

A neat appearance and a professional attitude a must.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Ml 626 EJgMgr, NC 27932

(919) 412-1451 Sit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Cali. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

TIME TO GET UNDERWAY

As the start-up for our Rocky Point plants draws near, job openings are still available in the following departments:

FIBERGLASS

FABRICATION

Lamination experience will be needed for the following jobs;

Finishers & Patchers

Hand-lay fiberglass mat, roll to proper finish, and patch defects.

Equipment Operators

Operate chopper, gel and wet-out guns

METAL

FABRICATION

Experience shearing, bending, welding, and painting aluminum required. Assemblers of glass windows are also needed.

As a progressive company in the motor yacht industry. Carver Boat offers competitive wages and benefits. Resumes will be accepted at the Employment Security Commission Office . in Burgaw, NC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

CARVER

032 Boats A Motors

VINI_____

and MtrCruliar larvic* canttr; PLUS 19*7 Evlnrudt and AAarl nar motors and Cox trailers at claaranca prices! B & K Marina, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2**2.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell avarything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypau N.E., Gi^vllle 7 593*

INilDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases availMtla.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon, 756-4125.

JUST ARRIVED hunting and I canoas. Prices starting Carolina Marines, Hwy 264 West, Washington, 975-3694.

SERVIC TO ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's Marina and Repair, 356 2793.

WANTED to kuTT'lf Wln~

chaster boat, 1977 modal or later. CaH collect 6*6-3741

Trucks

CHEVROLET 1953 truck, fair condition. *700. 752-^4 after 6

,m.

1966 INTERNATINAL truck, one ton dual roar wheals, strong motor, dump *90ir

After 4:00 p.m.,7M-3

1972 tL CAMINO, good condl labio. Cl

tion, *2000 negoti 2701aftor6:30p.m

Call 746

19S FORD FIS*. 4x4, black.

loaded. Call Dave Keefer 355

5099.

I9S tYOTA extended cab, aiT

wheel drive. Serious calls only. 85695 7S6-5176.

19*6 ISUZU PUP. Extended cab, 4x4, loaded. 25K miles. Ex

cellent condition. Must sell. NADA tt,000, will sacrifice for loan value, *6,*00. Won't last long.7n-6966.

19*7 Ford ranger, s-speed.

air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, assume loan, no down payment. Call 355-6*3*.

044 Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. Call 756 6549.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classlflad way. Call 752-6166.

050

Pots

bkoss

Fully assembled with floor. AAany sizes and styles to

choose from. Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers,

102 E.Greanvllla Blvd. 3562603.

GREAT BUYI Yorkla-Poo, black male, 13 weeks old. Call 7567771 or 356529*.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FoSucMalT^ducmoR

III to supervise hoalth education staH and activities in a local health departnwnt Involved In comprehensive clinic and com

munity programs. ActlvlHas will Involva patient education.

community cooportatlon, hoalth

scretning and health promotion programs among employers and other community

..... , groups and

j^ral public health

iter's Degree In public health

education or In public health with a major In public hoalth education plus two years experience required with additional axparlonco prafarrtd. Submit

State application form, resume official transclpt to Hugh G

and

Young, Director, Edgecombt County Health D^rtment, 2909 AAaIn Street, tarboro, N.C.

278*6. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

iNTR^ivEL^ica^itl^ available for full and part-time hours. Positions require strong secraterial skills and organizational skills, llexibility and the ability to work Independently. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East AMII AAonday-l^nasday 2-4 pm

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial

skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST, medical of flee. AAature person with good typing skills required. Immediate opening. Resume and references requlrad. Respond to Receptionist 1078*, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27*35.

RECEPTIONIST Wanted for new Business. Great opportunity for upbeat, positive personality. Call 746-2*18.

059

Help Wanted Medical

050

Pets

ADORABLE AKC Registered golden retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots. Call7S2-2690.

AKC CHOW-chow pups for sale, shots and wormed. Call 7464328.

AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup pies. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Prices ranging from *100 to *150. Ready to go. Call7S-S0tlaftor6pm.

AKC REGISTERED red miniature dachshund pimplas. Male/female. 746-6067 after 7 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam hare. $100tO*125.758-5194

CFA PERSIAN HYBRID kit tens. Will hold for Christmas. Call 7564376.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES AKC

Labrador, 355-2936. colors available.

AM three

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES AKC

Golden Retrievers, ready Dec. .Call75*-07*6.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, *12.00. Call 3565754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!

If you are having dIHiculty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or you are not able to gel any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and I'll help you tind a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson AvGnu#

752-2882

CHEF KITCHEN AAANAGER

Immediate full time position for 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in Eastern North Carolina. Experience in health care facility with management

skills desired. Ability to accept variety of responsiblities. *

Sala

ry negotiable with excellent benefit package. Contact Per sonnet Depailment, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East I2th Street, Washington, NC 278*9.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER

to work as therapist/case manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have masters degree In a human service field and at least 2 years of clinical experience. Good sala^ and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash AAH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C., 27803.

DENTAL HYOIENIST, part

time needed I to 1'/5 days per with.

week. Great team to work \

Call Dr. Billy Williams, 752 283*.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted Experience preferred, willing to train. Must be energetic, friendly, enjoy working with people and have good manual dexterity. Send resume and references to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Graanvllle, NC 27835-1967

HABILITATION ASSISTANT needed to provide raliel coverage in group homes for mentalTy retarded adults. AAust

have one year of experience in working with the mentally retarded. Good salary antf benefits. EOE. Contact Person nal Oapartntant, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27*03

LIKE TO WORK WITH PEO

PLE. Our Health Centered Den tal practice need a Dental Assis tant to become part of our team

Exparlancad preferred or will train \

you. If you like assuming responsibilities and plan a long

term health career including ilonal

personal and profasslona growth send resume and refer enees to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 1967

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CASHIER/CLERK

Must be at least 18 years old. Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m.

CAR QUEST AUTO PARTS

Of Greenvilie, inc.

Now accepting applications for the following positions;

Counter Salesman

Management Trainees

Delivery People Benefits:

1) Paid Vacation

2) Hoalth InturancG

3) Bonus Program

4) Good Environmont

Apply in person or call:

752-1414 2800 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC A*k for Sam Qlover

059

HelpWantMl

Medical

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPlit

wonted-Moansad. To work with people with mental retardation n an ICF/MR community based program. Needs to be an Independent creative profeulenal to work with ProComm hi our Eastern NC region. Salary starting in upper *n's and excellent iMMflts. Call Gall Horner at 781-326* days or evenings for more information.

SECRETARY/Recaptlonlst

needed. Insite computer expert helpful, word proceuing.

accounts receivable experience nactssary, insurance knowledge NIpful. Pleasant working environment. Reply to: PO Box nvilla,NC27

886, Graenvilla, NC 27835 8886.

iTAkk PiYCHOLOGiST Tl position working In children's out-patient program. Must have

master's degree In phychology 18 months of prolqulonal

and

phychological experience. Eligibility for

Perdue, Inc.

Robersonville, NC

We have an immediate opening for a licensed Class A electrician for our 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. shift. Individuals skills must be concentrated In Industrial electrical environment.

Pay commensurate with experience.

Contact In person or send resume to:

Bill Copeland Human Rdsources Managar P.O. Box 428 Roberaonvllla, NC 27871 919-795-4151

An EEC and AAP EmployGr

licensure In North iaroilna under provision specified by the practicing Psychologist Act. Good salary and banafits. EOE. Contact Per-lennal Department, EdMcombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAST P.O. Box 4847, Rocky Mount, NC 27883.

TEACHING PARENT to work

In grot home for emotionally disturbed

I boys. Prefer someone

with a 4 year degree and 1 year wnca working with the

emol^alty disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecomba-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4847, Rocky Mount, NC 27883.

WANTED: Llotnsed Practical

Nurse, full time, 611 shift, . banafits and pay with shift dlf-

fmronfials. AmIv at Brifthaven of Snow HIM, Monday-Friday,

9-4.

WANTED: Licensed Practical

____6 1* t wkU*

Nor*a,~Mr1 flma, 11-7 shift, other V

avary other weekend duty, with pay diftarenfial. Apply at Brlt-fttoven of Snow Hlfi, Monday-Friday, 9-4._

060

Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. *9 and up. C.R. Writing -6398.

Services, 355

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OUTSIDE SALES *288+ Com mission Call on local buslnessesi Great hours! SUPERVISOR *288 up Food service experience gets you on

the right track!

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST to

18.2K Busy office needs mature Individual with strong typing skills!

DAYCARE ** Love children? This lob's for you!

181 West 14th Street Suite 283 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AIRPORT LINEMAN-Res

ponslbillties include servicing " and

aircraft and Crash, Fire Rescue Support. Previous experience mandatory. Full and Part-tinw available. Inquire at Administration Office of Pitt Greenville Airport Authority. EOE/AAM/F

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee. 40+ hours weekly. Will Include evenings (3-closlng) and day shifts. Retail experience helpful. Must have solid

fpi ful. Must have_____

history and referencas. Full

benefits Includes profit sharing. Apply Short-Sfop Food Mart, \m East Greenville Boulevard.

No phone calls.

AVON CAN MAKE Your

Christmas wishes come true. Earn great money and get your lifts at a discount. Call 7566396.

gifts at a discount. Call:

BARTENDER: Full time year

round employment. Able to work speed bar. Great workjng

conditions. Position available

immediately. Apply Laft Inn Comedy Club on the Beach Cir

cla, Atlantic Beach, 247 5388.

BODY REPAIR TECHNICIAN

wanted. Only the very best currently employed body techni clan need to apply. If you quality

ipply. Ityou you can give yourself a raise by calling T<

ony Alvanese, 756-8186 lor ap^ntment.

CLERK/CASHIER. 28 38 hours

weekly. Evening and weekend shifts. Malurity and good work

history required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East

Graenvilla Boulevard. No phone calls.

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted full

arttima. Call Debbie at 746-I or 355 5988

DELIVERY PERSON Full or part time. Must have own transportation. Call between 2 and 3:38p.m. I

:38p.m. Monday-Friday, Mandarin Restaurant, 2217 Memorial Dr., 756-96(7; ask for Mary or Kenny.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HtlpWantad

Misctllantous

Borclay^marlcan/Flnancial, a laadtr in the consumer landing Industry. Is seeking a credit

Industry, Is seeking monagor for Its local office. Qualified candidates should have at least two years credit/ collactlons experience In a sales finance buslnaw.

We offer complete orientation to our methods top management support and an excellent com-

pahsatlon program. Our pro-national growth rate is

acted

imong the highest In the nation. Send resume and salary r6 qulramonts, please no phone contact. BarclaysAmarican/Flnanclal, PO Box 3717, Greenville, NC, 27*34.

ENGRAVkk NEEDED, full time; must have prior trophy and engraving expeirlence. Sales

and management capabilities helpful. Call Sam's Lock, Key, and Tropies, 757-8075.

FRAME STYLliT needed tor local optometrist office. Bright, assertive, stylish Individual. Experience preferred but not required. Reply by resume to PO Box 7886, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

Capable of operating farm ' Mechanic

equipment. Mechanic and carpentry skills desirable. L. L. Mur^hrey Hog Co. 753 5361 or

FULL TIME Petroleum delivery driver. Must be 21 or older. Send resume to Petroleum Delivery Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27835.

GUEST SERVICE

REPRESENATIVE

tor luxury budget motel. 48 hours per week. Position 3-11 p.m. weekend work a must. Must be great with public, soma office work helpful. Full-time benefits, *4.88 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.

HtlpV

Misctllai

iweus

IkAlt. AMIftim iar^' mm I

In-

vantory company bittous man and woman to taka inventory In the Graonvllla area. Ptoase call 7I7491 betwoan 9 and 5, Monday Frktoy.

SERVICE MAN for heating ^

air conditioning company. Ex-porlonco roqulrod. Apply In por-son to All Soosons Hoatl^and

Air Conditioning from 8: o.m

HAMPTON INN NEEDS full lima night auditor, 11:88 7:80 five days a week. Experience preferred but not necessary. Applications accepted betvraen 1:065:00 p.m., Monday-Friday.

HELP WANTED to manage and run convenience store at PAK Grill and Grocery. Most be 21 years of age. Call from 5-7 and ask tor Preston, 746 3932.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LOOKING FOR YOUNG People with cOr to work part-time on Saturdays. Call AAonday only, 355 7667.

LUNCH HOSTESS, Monday Friday, for Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans Street. Awly in

Birson between 3:00-5:0o daily. 0 Phone Calls!

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex.

Must be knowledmble in all ", plumbing, <

areas of HVAC, plumbing, and general maintenance repairs. Must be dependable. Possible housing provided. Qualified and Interested persons apply to Maintenance Person, 1(0789, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE PERSON lor part time help at small neighborhood convenience store. Send resume to P.O. Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST:

Immediate opening two full time itions. Call. Fa

amiliar with Jnstrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more Intor

matlon contact Francis Boling, Debbie

Lab Manager, or Swicegood, Personnel

I Director. ChowM Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932.919-482 8451.

OUT OF SCHOOL 1621 year

olds, sign im for Job Corps with Cheryl trlpp

Monday, November 9,16, and 23,1987 at

9:38 D^rtment of Social Services, Greenville;

ance while you learn.

Earn Allow-

PART-TIME clark/cashiar/ warehouse person needed for lawn, garden and farm supply , 25-35 hours per week

company, 25-35 hours per week. Send reply to: PO Box 1765, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERMANENT PART-TIME, 28 hours a vraek, Sunday-Thurs-day, 618 p.m. Pleasant working

conditions, setting appointments by telephone. Call 3K-2685 Sun

day-Thursday, 618 p.m.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 5m Arlli Boulevard.

PROFSSIONAL RESUME

compoaition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPSNEEOED

tor business accounts. Fulltime, *68,888-*88,e08-Part time, *12,888-*18,888-No selling, repeat

business. Set your own hours Training provided. Call 1-612

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

938-6878, Monday-Friday, 8 am - Si

to5 pmlCantral Standard Tima)

RESIDENT COUNSELOR Primarily Interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience In the field. No nxinetary

compensation, however, room, ulilifies and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at the REAL

Crisis Center 758 4357.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

for men

FULL TIME COMMISSION SALES

Brodys For Men is searching for a full-time Sales Associate interested in building a career in a quality mens clothing retail environment. Individual must enjoy fashion and have an outgoing personality. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commissions plus a good benefits package. Excellent opportunity for aggressive individual to build a good future. Position limited to first 50 applicants. Apply today, Brodys Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

An EqiMl OpportunHy Employdr

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Comer of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

itaViC PEktON: f^uli-tii^ii road larvlce person needed to help expanding security buslnau. Must be mechanically Inclined and well organized. Call

Inclined and well organi Sam's Lock A Kay. 757-8875.

Gom ImVWiagi i\vjr

iMifNFllfLD'S fhic'ka'

Bar-B^ man^ment oppor tunlties open. Smd

nmiTia* opan. ano resume to Suite 138, Gum Branch Square M, Jacksonville, NC 2*548 or call 3466158.

$NELLING SNELLIN

spoclalizes In sales, matiaga-mant trainee, accounting and citrlcal positions. Call 758:^1.

tfcACTOR tAlLTR DRIVERS, high pay, new

equipmehl, 2 years experience or tractor trailer school gradu

ate. Call I-8886M-6574.

WAltkEiSES wanted. WIN

train. Apply In person between 11-2 only. Waffle House, Green

vllto Boulevard.

WANTED: salt reliant RV mechanic. Part-time or fulltime. Wiring vehicles. Installing hitches, and service work on

RVs. Graat working atmosphere

Indl'

Ing

16*41, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvilla,

tor responsible ly In writli

vidual. Repto RV Mechanlc-

NC 27(34.

061

HtlpWenM

Selet

MILO WAIiTSD: part-tima salaa clerk for SMrloys 264 In Farmvlllt. WrHton resume required tor Intorvlaw. Call 7M-3170 tor an appointment. 18:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.

MIlO WAMTtO: ihlrlay's

Stout Shop tor part-ftma work

r nica

Prater

appearing largw

lady. WrHton riMuma raqylrod. Call from 10:80 a.m. to 2jW p.m.

tor oppolntmant, 753-3170.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

bflHR^rSthoSTBhyv

leal Education. Apply at Boy's Club of PIM Counfy,

Arlington

available

SM WMt Boulevard. Position December 1.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trade*

cSS^Soi^NsfASiSflSl

060

LARGE OAK

I47S.7S6M80.

Antiq^

B^ACn

iva

TRf

075 Computer* fTffiffSSISSSrSmputor,

V color monitor, printer.

000

A CORO

FiMLWood,aal

55S?^5;

1ST

Seasoned, *80. 180% oak, *80. Seasoned. *85.1*23-6*37 after 6 or anytime waekonds.

AdMh'i wb ikhViei:

saasonad firawood ready now. Call 7*65730.

FliiilWtOO For sale *65 par card. Call 7561366.

Haul

Ak *M)O for

anytime. 757-0117 or 757-1*73. itAiftNtb 6k Ghdtk OAK

firawood for sale. Call after 6 m. 752-5547 or 7S2-6M0.

mfTfmmssnsTrn^.

me, relocate to Wilmington. 919-3963131.

DRY WALL HANGERS and

Stan's Cycle Cantor 7S741S93. WOOD FIF^LE Call 7S2;6340

or 355-2596.

framers

Plenty of work. Call after 2:00 p.m.

GREENVILLE FIRM seeks II

001

lustrators, and Art Director. Sand resume and salary re-(Iremants to Art DIractor,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar

quiremants to Art Diractor, Williams A Simpson, Inc., 2409 S. Charles Street Greenville, NC

Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden ^ter, 356

27834.

MASONS NEEDED. Call 826

6003. Call for estimate WHITE OOuOlE bed, dresMr

6591 or 792 1066, from 5:00 to 10:08. Top pay, up to *12.00 an

hour. _

Auto

mirror, nightstand baby cradle, *175. Do

with

WANTED: WASTE WATER Pratreatmant Specialist, tor the public works department of the Town of Tarboro. Associate degree In environmental science or state certification In waste water treatment desired. Candidates must have good oral and written communications skills and the ability to deal tactfully.

range of *14452 to *22,422 on-'1y. Send resume to: Personnel Director,

Town of Tarboro PO Box 220 Tarboro, NC 27886. Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

service station attendant and

axparian^ cashier. Ap^y to

person. Holiday Shell, Memorial Drive, Graenvilla.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER: ax-parlance needed to receiving and checking slock. Apply: White's Stores, Ltd., Dickinson Avenue, to Mr. Ben Overton; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:30-1:00.

WORKER IN FARROW to finish hog operation. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753-5361.

061 Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 356 7878.

YOGURT AS YOU LIKE IT, 264

now hiring full-time t-flme day cook, shift 164. Apply In person._

ATTENTION: LICENSED

REAL ESTATE AGENTS One

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks tulT time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosp^here. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor your 7888.

confidential interview, 355-7

ABL MARKETING

management trainee. Most be able to work out of town. Ex

cellent income potential. Will It7569l

train. Call Lynn at 7569515.

EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed tor now and existing home sales. Immediate

opportunitles-all new offices-

competitive commissions. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confidential interview, call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752 8M5.

WE ARE EXPANDING PERSONNELTEMPS

355-4636

Immediate opening for Sales/Service Parson to call on local companies. Need to be aggreui ve and career orlantod.

Call for Immediato consideration.

Weal

wanted

ESTAtE AGENTS

For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 3565866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed to work with expanding niimlted

Cable TV. Contractor, unlimi Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756 9515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L, Lupton Co. 752-6116

WANTED: First class /Mechanic; 4V5 days per week, 2 weeks vacation, 5 paid holidays, top pay tor right parson. * to porson Chuck Autry SlMp, 1886 Dickinson Ave., 71 36U

02 0rge-YardSRlG*

fio85r^LS?TiSLf

064 Work Wanted

Addit IONS, painting, im provament, repair; also decks.

garages, fences, etc. Haddock Coratructlon. 3567566.

ALL PHASESof remodeling and repair, local raferences, free estimates. "Satisfaction Guaranteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753-2833 or 752-9915.

ARE YU IN NEED OF having

your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't have the time? Call 757-1598 tor a good price. ATTENTION home owners and

raaltorsi Bridgers Remodeling Repair will serve all ygw

repair and carpentry needs. Call Rick after 5;8irat 7561615.

BROWN'S Professional

Intlng and minor rapalrs. ildew, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 7564136

carpentry and custom cab-

inet nsaking. Competitive rates. Call 756-MW tor a free estimate.

COMPLEtEtREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood, top soil, and haul-

mowing, land clearing ing, dozer-loadar for hire. In sured. For estimate-7561339.

CUSTOM BUILT Additions, garages, carports, decks and fences, st<H-age buildings, and vinyl siding. 752-4224 after 6 p.m., leave message

CALL FOR Free Estimate, Jon's Painting and Wallpaper

ing. Ask about vinyl siding. 7a-2'

2829.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done. Stump Free estimates. Fully insi

752^or 7574)117._

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling.

decks, additions. 38 years of top

quality work. Free estimates, JF E<^ards Builders 5365478

EXPERIENCED Depandabla woman wilt clean your house. 75632*8.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng

Yas, we

Old and new wood, pickle. 7568335.

Fall w'CLkANTGrgtit'

tars cleaned. Call 7568288 for a tree estimate FLOOk

SANDING and

reflnishlng, new and old, free estimates. Call 752-3333 day 752-1851 night.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing.

carpentry and sheet metal. Can7S2 3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal. Including windows. Call 7568288 tor a free estimate PAINTER AND Paper Hai

PAINTER AND Paper Hangar; cleon, honest, fast. Francisco /Mercado, 524-3396, Grifton.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, 8288

competitiva rates, call 756i tor free estimate.

PAPERIN, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed to writing Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 7567818. QUALltV

garages, additions. Heartland Bullden,

SooT

Inc. 747 8439.

LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. II years axpari anca. Work guaranteed. After p.m. call 752-5986.

ThSCBMrSSvS

Experienced In all ma|or repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guarantoed.Call 757-1925. WANTING TO CLEAN housos.

apartments or offices. Will trav olatlaast 38 miles. Call between 5and6p.m. 757 1565

Rak

YARD /MAINTENANCE ing toavos. Reasonable rates Ask tor Gary, 757 3275 or 756 5967.

067 For Salt oiS^SN^EHC^uliSS

Call Harrtlsons tor your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome Open 18 a.m. 355 2869.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrtdltGd MGinbGr N.M.8.C.

Furniture

uSnItur^T^Sw^

and

Doubt# box-i^Kl maftross $58.88. Call

,..5

j&B's Hidden Treasures Basida Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 66 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.-6 p.m.

OM Heavy Equipment

Call 9461164 days._

TRACK LOADER. Caterpillar

941-B. 6to-one bucket, excellent condition. *26.896.7S1339.

0t2 Livestock S^mack^ion^w^

Stables, 752-5237._

HORSES FOR sale, registered

746Sr

itALL iPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, *58 par month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call

It pasture, m 3567163 aftw 7 P.M.

WINDHOM BkOTHERS Post

Steel Buildings. Specialty, horse bams and md. Also horses boarded and trained. Located between Farmville/Graanvilla. 1-M66I2-432S; local 7S3 S467.

OW MisceliBneous

Range. Excellent condition, *256. Call 758-5876 after 5.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) *19.75. /Mobile honw skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Canter, 758 7861.

BRAND NEW WHIRLPOOL

stove, *275 or bast oftor. Also used couch with matching chair, *175or best offer. Call after 3:86, 752-2867.

ALL CHARLES TICE, 758-

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also dri

backhoa and driveway work. CALL 7S6I3N for top soil and

fill dirt. Also-lots-land clearing.

____fith pull

double bed. Gold, white and brown tweed. Excellant condition. One year old. *190.752-9639. CRAFTS WANTED to sell on

consignmant to new craft shop in Aydan. No painted wood

- - -- *1(^4

Items. Call 746210 OOUGLE-OVEN electric range.

mahogany dining table, mahogany Bednxxn suite, drawing much

board and stool, more. Call 7569658

FSTsale

and

__________Wood heater and

Honda 125 3 whoalar. Call after 6:00p.m. 7568381.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party call Sportsworld (v dolt all) 175660007^ oolT

Wostlnghousa, new baterrles, *450. Call Lor-

"carYT

ralne Nobles, 7463246.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CASTLE, snake

HE-MAN

mountain, 12 figures and case. 7569600.

WORKSHOP

HELPI WORKSHOP TOO small. Sears 10" Deluxe Electronic radial saw with 2 blades on 2-door cabinet with castors. Lika new. *350.7568067.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, Of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JEWELRY COLLECtlON, in

eluding Indian places, diamono-studdad wrlstwatch

and band, amythest and die 7569

tTKMid ring. Call 7569658.. KEkOSEN HEATER Repair.

Wicks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 7568200.

KOHLER STEEP

AND SIT

condition, iced to sell at appreciate. 7565732.

lilW AND OTb slate SSi

bathtub, white, good < Originally *1000. Pricei *390. Must see to ai

tables. Salas, service and supplies. S21-34** or 7963637.

ONE HALF CARAT^low gold Call7S2-m

diamond ring, *500. before4:00p.m.

kitkEY BOWE mailing machine. Like new. Half prica. Call 7569658.

RIMS-TRET pro Crogars, Ilka new, 3 months old. *150.

Yamaha PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like now. *1400 negotiable. Call 7S6627A ask tor Jamie.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Rant

shampooors and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company. WASHING MACHINE, Good

condition, *60. Call 551-5155.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

Ag Low As

$18.00

Per Day Shirpcat PIm* In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SANITARIAN INTERN

Position with PPCC District Health Department. Position available immediately. Salary $17,438 annually. Applicants must be a graduate of a 4 year college or university with a minimum of 15 semester hours of course work in physical or biological science. Special requirement valid NC drivers license. Submit state application to PPCC District Health Department before 11/20/87. Attention W.E. Pierce, Jr. at P.O. Box 189 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ow_ju2lf222^

SHINOlI tll.ff squart, ISIE: Mt $4.5, "xj lab hardboard sMIng *2.4*. Raiact plywood 5/ r' .2, 3/4" |6.fl BuiMtn Bargain Cantar. Graonvilta, 7Mmi.

THRB AS haatars, vontad with tan and blower. 135,000 BTU; Mi.000 BTU. 757-3*72 or 757 3255 or 750-0547.

WANttO kUY Atari 5200 gamo tape*. Call 025-7111.

WA*M$; dVTer*.

refrigeratort, fraoxors. tovas OHIO up Guarantead. 74Aa939.

typesofl sana heatara. Fraa ignltor with haatar rtpairs. through November 30. Goodyear Tiro cantor. Buyer's Markot 756-9371 or downtowm 752-4417.

1903 MW 52*E-Artlc blue with pearl leather Interior, AM/FM cassette storao, excellent condition with all mechanical records. Bra included. *13,000. Call 355-6534 moming or night.

25" TV, excellent condl-tlon.'Twa months old. Must sell. 355-7072.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

bedroom mobile home with payments under *135 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 756-4607.

ACTiVi OR Inactive Military. We have VA Financing with no Down Payment required. Call for Information; 7560^.

CHOCOWINITY HOUSING CENTER under NEW MANAGEMENT. Unbelievable Sale Prices on houses In Inven

tory. Must See to Believe! 70 x 14, Fully fumishad, ceiling fans, garden tubs, and many more extras. PAYMENTS under *200.00

month. LOWEST Down Payments in areal NO DOWN PAYMENTS for qualified buyers. ON tti* LOT FINANCING! I Pre-owned homes under 0100.00. "SPEND the HOLIDAYS" Warm and C-o-i-y In a home from Chocowlnity Housing Center. For more Information see Robert, Bob, Sue and Patsy or Call Collect 946 0657. AAon-day-Frlday, 8:30-0:00, Saturday 0:30-6:00, Sunday 1:00-6:00.

FEMAL ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Vi rent and V5 utilities. 756-2099.

I BUY GOOD USED homes for cash. Call Jaymie at 756-7490 or 355^.

MUST SELLI Especially nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath central air, new carpet, new wallpaper, excellent condition. *1400 below book value! Asking *7200. 756-8277 days,'756-8330.

MUST SELL 14 x 60,1905Conner Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, bath, alr/heat, underpinning, storage shed, excellent condition. 756-3674 evenings and weekends.

NO * DOWN ON THIS 3

bedroom, 2 bath 14x60 with garden tub. ONLY *205/month. Call 756-7490.

NOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedroom, 14' wide only *185/ month. Free delivery. Call today! 756^.

PLEASE READ THIS CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Again. 1900 14x70 2-1-2 deluxe home.Payments under *160 per month. Full Selection Of Deluxe Doublewides Under *30,000. No money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes, Highway 70, Kinston, 523-8404.

REPO 1902 14 wide, 2 bedroom. *395 down with payments under *160 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4607.

WANT THE BEST?

We offer: new and pre-owned homes; auumptions: owner-financing;

NOA^NEYDOWN

If You Qualify.

No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355-7093.

12x60 COBURN 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 756 0792.

14 X 56 vGoUE-total electric, central air, celling fan, I bedroom furnished with washer/dryer, skirted, screened porch, set up. 752-1613

1*01 OAKWOOD, 14x54, *3750 cash. Call 75*-25l4aftar 5:00. 19*3 14x70 SCHULTZ, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan, payments *246.74 per month. Call ScoH, 1-046-7594.

19*5 SHERATON by Redman-14 X 76. Taka up payments, will pay to move locally. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, underpinning, central heat/alr. Want bulTd house. Call 757-1950 after 6 p.m.

1905 60x14 2 BEDROOM, with garden tub. Absolutely NO Down Payment. Call 756-7490.

19*0 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.06. GfWnvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

*395 DOWN with payments under *160, 12 x 65 Repo, 2 bedrooms. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's AAobile Homes, 756-4607.

05 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 756-8716.

105 Musical Instrumants

GRAND pianos, used.

YAMAHA ____________

Only *2999. Piano and Organ DlsfributorSjM^^

112 WOOdStOVGS BUY?sfu!AHDfSDEf

New and used woodburnin stoves. Tar Rood Antiques, mile south of Sunshine Gards Center, 35^6003.

CRAFT WOOD HATER Good condition. Built-In blower. *195 firm. 75*4)19*.

SQUIRE WOOOHEATER with blower, glass doors and screen. Excellent condition. 753-4325

114 Instruction fSlN^BE

ToOr Guide, Airline Reserva tionlst. Start locally, full-time/ part-time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. Travel School.

100(7327 772*. Accredited member N.M.S.C.

115 UstAFound

Gold wadding band. Reward. Call 756 3545.

SLl YOUR iiSED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 7S24M4.

122

Busintss Opportunities

ms?

__________Buy or sell your

buslnoM with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United atates. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 0444.

LOANBRKER

we will be opening an office In your area within 30 days. Completa training, *N,000 needed. Returned within 1*0 days guaranteed! Will finance right person. Contact R. Allen, 1-000434-0030, North Carolina or 1-000 *60-0743 South Carolina.

hUilkAt: 6 fully operational with wet and dry storage; I marina site; Trom

Beer, wine, sodas on busy highway on Intracoastal Watweray. B1 health forcing sale. 015,400.

Jim Leake, Broker 752 7384

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-00(7323 4024.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your lercieo equipment, sell It this l^n^in meae column*. Call

124 Proftssioiial

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience warkbM with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Kreens for chli Nye Farmvllla.NC.

Installed, Kreens for chimney Call day or night, 753-3503,

132

Commercial

Property

OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

IMHMmFwSale

Tow

about this 3 bedroom ranch near

Farmvllle with nothing Down I Payments like rent! Only 039,950. Hignito Realtors, JSf-

1969 anytime.

AYOEN - BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, comer lot, 056JM0.746 2764

BROOK VALLEY 5 b^oom luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite with entrance to patio, double garage. *165,000. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 757-0634.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, IV9 bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call now for details, AAoseley Insurance A Realty 355-5067.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

WIN build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 9374106.

00 YOU WANT A nice home, but need help with the payments? This 3 bedroom brick home which comes with all the major appliances, workshop and a pool can be yours if you qualify for a FMHA Loan. For more Information call Erwin Realty, 355-7870 or Nell Moseley 83(7 81.

.C.U. AREA-A Bridge Too Far? Crossing over to home ownership see impossible? Not once you see this 3 bedroom honw that comes complete with washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Check this one out today. *51,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

EASTERN STREET Put a smile on Your Face with such agreeable terms on such a good buy. Assume this F.H.A. Loan. Just '/i block from East Carolina University. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, dining room and living room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Only *67,500.00. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddlvlslon, approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 bedroom, 7Vi

bath, formal living room, formal dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den.

garage, large (tack, 18x36 in ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence. *114,500. Shown by appointment only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 756-2299.

FRAME HOME on a 75' x 210' lot. 2 bedrooms, completely renovated, country curtains and blinds included, plus all appliances. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. 9-5 call 355-7373. After 7 p.m. 244-0087.

HARDEE ACRES Stop Dream Ing! Start living the reality of home ownership In this new listing. Features include greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, fenced back yard and much, much more. Clwck this one out today. *52,900.00. Call AAavis Butts Re-alty, 355-7653.

LIKE NEW MODULAR on half acre lof available In Eastwood off River Road. FHA/VA approved. Hki^ite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

MEADE STREET-Thls house is freshly painted inside and greets you with a bright new look. Living room with Hreplace for those cod days ahead, study, country kitchen and 3 bedrooms. This house is In walking distance of East Carolina University. *49,900.00. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

NEW LiitlNOS New qualita country homes to be builf, spacious lots, excellent location and Khool district. Call for details! AL A AYLE DAVIS, DAVIS REALTY 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574.

NEW LISTING B/V home situ atad on corner lot, Kreended in front porch, one car garage, workshop, small fenced in back yard, quality built, family area with firepace, eat-in kitchen (all appliances remain) central twat A air, 114 baths, spacious master bedroom. Ideal for retired couple, single or young family. *44,900.00 CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-%00 or 756 2904 or 355 2574.

NEW LISTING starter home, cl ty convenience Possible owner financing. New roof (1916 exterior, some vinyl siding and imitation brick). Living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, sun ch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths cosmetic repairs Inside (painting, wallpapering, etc.) neat A well cared tor home with almost 1300 square feet. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574.

ROLLING MEAOOWS/Bulld equity with this ranch. *58,950. Energy etflclency enhances this peach. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, ROWWarranty. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

SUPER CONTEMPOltARY Cedar Built home with 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, and wooded lot In lovely Westhaven! *110,500. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

THE KIDS WILL LOVE It and you will love the payments under *400/month PlTI. Only *4,900 to assume! HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

TOtALLY AWESOME! Best deKribes this new 3 bedroom ranch under construction In Pleasant Ridge outside of Ayden! 21x24 greatroom with ' ' I, two full baths. FHA

VA approved for *61,000. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969.

TOUGH TO FIND a three bedroom Brick Ranch for under *M,000 in the country! Only *47,900-call now! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

WINTRVILL 540 Glenda Straet-For Sale by owner. 3 bedrooms. 1V* baths, nice corner lot. *34,500.75* 5254.

i liBlBSi'i, bungalow with flroptace, on nice wooded lot in Nonh Grawivllle, Belvoir area. *32,000, possibly owner finance. Days 7517148, nights 752-0978.

3*3 IayTIEE, 3 bedroom, 2W baths. Immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot *05,000. Call 355-2*60 after 4; 30.

08*0 bOWN bpys a 3 bedroom, m bath house In the count^. Seiler will pay most closing cost. Home Roaify 355-4663.

iMInvMtniGiit Property

I TSfT'Mti

water, pre-perked, located 8 mile* from Greenville on Stan-lonsburg Highway. Priced to sell due to health reasons. Call after 5:00,746 3339.

013 WaKG itREET duplex lor

dupl

sale. Staadv income of : per month. Call 757-0444

*250.00

ISO Land For Sale

?!HR3{irBSpt!na!5r!S!r

hook-up for Ught. Located south of Greenville oH of 43 on Wllmar Road. *8500.244-2590 or 344-01I.

151

Mobile Homt Lets For Sale

mrm

EK Subdlvlsloh, largo doublewld* mobile home lols with community water and paved streets. Owner tlnanclng available. 756-9400 or 758^18.

1S1 Lett For Sale

I db 2 ACRES Tracts inm' Aj^N^Hton High School. Call

152 Uts For Sale

FMglTCwr.Sldw,-

tical loto in Simpson Area. Have tank permit, water available. 06,500. *500 down and *100 a month with ACC Ap^oval. D.L. Valnwrlght, 756-3530.

ONE HALF ACRE-one acre lots, wooded, lew than 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For doublewides. (Owner financing). 756-5114 or 756-4015.

ESIDENTIAL LOTS. Approx Imately % acres. Located on County Road 1529 - Old Creek Road. 07,500 each. The Wingate 4^^, 757 3441 or 75AT200,

153 Loans A Mortgages

ISll^I^^no^x^

Home Equity Loans, First Home

_ Jqulty Loans, Fin Purchase /Money, Cash Just A Quick Phone Call Away. 596-0924 or 596-7439.

157

TowntKNises For Sale

LAR6E?i?^SSM^iat!

Hick's unit Quail Ridge. 2000 oily

square feet, beautifully decorated, largo patio. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Mid 090's. Call after 6 p.m. 3^.

A^rtments

abu?fu^ScFtoi^

1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9;00-5;00, 355-7005 after 6:00.

A FIREPLACEI 2 bedroom *200 or 2 bedroom new duplex 0200. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AQUIETPLACEI

Williamsburg /Manor 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.

A SINGLE BEDROM apart-ment, carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 W. 5th Street. 0220per month. 756-7285.

ALLNEWr AND READY TO RENT^

24-Deluxe 2 Bedroom

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

Located Near ECU Near /Maior Shopping Centers Acrou From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer - *275 a month Cmtact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. *195a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AT CAMPUS. 1 bedroom apartment, *245. Call Carl 758-IW. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedroom units, one level, relaxed area. Walk, ride bicycle or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. *230. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.

AVAIUBLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, only blocks from Hilton Hotel. Very nice, 1 story. *335 month. Call Brian Jones/Broker 756^ or 758-1775.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1

Extremely nice, brand new, 2 bedroom, 3Vy bath duplex. Almost 1300 square feet plus 3rd story walk up. Appliances In-cludiid, walking distance to ECU. *475 month. Call Brian Jones/Broker 756-6666 or 758-1775.

AYDEN, *275 a month, 2 bedroom duplex, almost new, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator, range, dishwastier, heat pump, quiet neighborhood, no pets. After 6,746-4843.

BROOKSiDC-

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. *230 per month. 753-4395 and 758-6199.

CRRIA6E

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhouses, all etac-trlc, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

CHEAPI 1 bedroom *135 won't last or 1 bedroom *165 others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludiiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 3 bedroom apartrrtents 355-6803-anytlme

DUPLEX FOR RNT near hos pital. 2 bedroom, great room, fireplace. Available December 1.*340per month. 758-5703.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILL 2 bedroom apartments, refrlgorator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. *250 a month. 7-4750

^URNItHEDI I bedroom 0305 or 3 bedroom dimlex 0395, kids 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large I bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free bask cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, -round and pool, abundant

piavgrok----

parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Count^ Club. (0395). 756-6069.

IN ilUTIKViLLI 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no Deposit and lease. *125 a 1. Call 75

I756-S007.

kings ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpetad, modsm kitchen ap-pllancas, heat pump tor onsrgy effklant heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1109 Cheriss Boulevard, Office Apartment NM. Also Avallabte Furalshod Apartments.

752-8915

kings ROW

APARTMENTS

One and two bodresm untur-nishsd apartments. FullY equip pod kItSisn, pool. Ibaskefball courts, bosk cable TV. 14 hour omorgsncy malntsnance. On site management and an site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hour* 9.- 5:30, Monday Friday. Located behind Mtostom Steer and Hardse's on East loth Street.

752-3519.

iifXR K6iiirAL: 3 todrotxn townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

{

AMrtnMnts >^1

Rtnt

HSIR THE PROFESSIONAL

Gl BROOKHILL Shenandoah area oH of 264 bypass. Reduced rant tor limltaa time onlyl 3 bedroom, IV* bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attk and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court access!

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. IV* baths, all energy effkient appliances, outside storage. Pool and tennis court access.

A9 BROOKHILL. Three bedroom, 3V* bath townhome. Reduced rent now in effect! Energy eHlcient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and flrwlace. Outside storage. Pool and tennis court access! 6 numths lease available.

1*2 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now in eftad! 3 bedroom, IV* bath Jownhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and

washer/dryer hook-ups, and plenty of storage. Professional

MiQnDOrfiOOO.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhomes avallabte. 3V* baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to Khools and shopping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartment available NOW! Designer style flat with 2 full baths, celling fan, gas fireplace, balcony. Water sewer, and bask cable Included. Pool and tennis court.

31 ROLLINWOOO 3 bedroom clusterhome available now I Cathedral ceiling, celling fan.

fireplace, all appliances including built In microwave oven,

dispose......

ups. Al chided.

disposal, washer/dryer hook-treatmei forage, i lease available. POOL.

Attk storage, six month

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom luxury townhome, 3V* baths, fireplace, all appliances, garbage disposal, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras. 6 nwnth lease available. Pool, tennis courts, and club house.

F2S TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Reduced Rent. 3 bedroom townhome, 2V* baths, all appliances, outside storage, good neighborhood, near kRooIs and shotting. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 1

bedroom designer apartments.

Available January, including all appliances, washer/dryer hook fireplace, and celling fan.

6-A GREENRIOGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, 2V* baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ms, outside storage. Pets. Available December.

WEST HILLS 2 bedroom flat. Available December. 3<* baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage with patio, convenient to hospital. Quiet area.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-061

Askfor JoAnn

LANDMARK ! and 3 bedroom turnished or unfurnished apartments. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-37*1 or 7564)8*9.

MbiCALOAKS

Nearly Brand

S..W;

Apartments.

New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage.. Fully Carpetad, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Re-753 3000 or 756-2904 or 355 to or 752-9072.

25%<

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two be<h'oom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped klfchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpetad, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, *210.7-*911

'15.

1 BEDROOM furnished or un-fumlshed apartment near University. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 75* 37*1 or 7564)8*9.

1 BEDROOM Apartment. 106 South Jarvis St. *150. Call 756-361 lor 756-3936.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3and 3bedroom townhouses. IV* baths, fully carpetad, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigeHor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.

........... _miue

one bedroom apartment with (tack, 2 year lease, no students, nopets. Call 750-1355.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Rtnt

New 2 BEDROOM townhoMir

*325.752 *915.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appll-ances. Hookups. Near ntall and hospital. 756-2671 or 7589100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlversily. Now leasing.

OHice hours 9-5.30, Monday Friday, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

ONE AND TWO BOROOM

aparhnents for rent Immediately. 752-3311.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-3754.

ON BEDROOM, 201 N. Mtoodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, *250. 75641545,7584)635.

ONE BEDROOM, washer/dryer hook ups, close to ECU, appliances. *235 monthly with lease and deposit. Call 734 0530 after 6, leave message.

ONE BEDROOM utilities paid *205/2 bedroom townhouse *275 753-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

5 FURNISHED 3 room

apartment, 756-0174 or 752-7213. PENTHOUSE WITH VIEW-1275 square feet, all appliances, elegant turn-of-century and remodeled. *350.752-0816.

INQGOLO TOWERS for rent, effklences, I and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Securlta De^lt 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 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Reduced rent now in effect! Spacious I bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwastier, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer included, washer hook up.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL! First month's rent free. 2 bedroom apartment. New carpet, all appliances, water, sewer, and basic cable cable in eluded.

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. We offer reasonable rates and semester eases. Close to ECU!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, spacious apartments. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL: FIRST MONTIfS RENT HALF PRICE!

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhouses, IV* baths. Al! appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Private patio, pets.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TIRED OF Looking! 2 bedroom duplex *160 or 3 bedroom *275. 753 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. *300. *03, 804, 806 Willow Street. 7564)545 or 758 0635.

two BEDROOM, )/* bath townhouse. 308 LInbeth Drive, *325 a month. Call Ed, 752^)95.

TWO BEDROOM IV* baths, cen tral alr/heat, sun-<tack, no pets. Available December 1. *310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756 7689.

two BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. *375 *300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076after5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, WInterville, air, water furnished. *260.

ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, shared bath, Evans Street. *175. TWO BEDROOM, Air, carpel. Colonial Village. *250.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. lOth Street. 758 4711. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, like new. Call collect 919-693-5772 aHer 6p.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 ,* bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

top QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7ss&m

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE: Wednesday, November 1810:00 Am LOCATION: New Greenville Warehouse, Highway 204 East Greenville. N.C.

TRACTORS

John Deere 4000 (clean) M.F. 245 (clean)

Ford 3000 (Like new) Ford 3000 M.F. 235 M.F.105 John Deere 4520 LH. 174 Tobacco Special Super "A

TRUCKS

1074 Ford 2 ton wHh

1072 Inlornallonal 2 ton wNhdump

1000 Inlemattonal 2 ton wNhdump 1072 Cheurolot lion aervloobiNly mSOodoel tonwNh12 tool dump COMBINE

John Deere with both

7 ISO reek Powell Oat tooaled 0 miles from Ayden on Highway 102 wmboaaldal2;00PM

EQUIPMENT John Dooro Rant rig Emaraon Lend plain Long 10 H. Disc 3 pi. LoinbMHiOloolbtado John Dooro 700 T Roto Cutlor

KMC 4 row rolling cuHkrolor

John Dooro 5 bottom 10* plow

John Dooro B.W. A. DIoc 131001

AthonoO lino plow Hordoo 2 oxlo traitor Buahhogboxbtoda Yorkrako

MIdtondO yard dbt pen modal 44

12,000 goltonmltton 1200 gallon lank John Oaoro 4 row 7000 ptanlor

W A A4 row Dodder 4t

Inch

t3foolHMrawaNdual tOOOgoHon SIS tank

4 PowoH 120 rack maxmitor Qaa t*l20 Rack PeweN Oaa t'150 Rirk Powall MIxmltor. Rarn localad on OM HIghwoy 11 South In Wlnianrllto. N.C.. WNI bo aoM al 3.-00 PM.

FAST. Classified Phone 752<ei66

161 Apertmonts For RMit

i*Tli'lTiitlEt,-2 badroom apartmant, *285. Call 75841491 or

2"16I55ie~pWtm<nts for rant. 1270 and *310. Call 751-1277 bataioanlA5.

2 BEDBOIM, 1 bath with laun dry hook-ups. *280 par month. Call CENTRUY 2i; JAMET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35V 7000.

3 BEDROOM, availabla im modiatoly. Subloaso until April 1. Noventoar rtnt Irto. *100 off Otctmber rtnt. *95 dt^lt. *401 ptr month. 1574-E Fairlant Farms. Call 7564)110 or 355-3190 (Fairlant Farms) and ask about sublease.

3 BEDROOM! Ouptax *250^ cozy houst, ftncod for pet *275. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Ftt.

3 BEDROOM duplex ntor ECU. appliances, hook-ups, storagt, central heat and air, freshly painted, *305.756-74*0.

163 Business Rentals olo^risp^Sem^^?)

10th. For Lease. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1903, nights and weekends 355-655*.

StORE For rent. 205 East 5th Street. Call 756-7500.

173 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM *275 fresh paint or 4 bedroom *375 kids 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Baytree; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. La^ family room with fireplace. Carport, storage building, all extras. Lease reirs no pets. *550 a month;

AVAIUBLE DECEMBER I. 3

bedroom house, garage, wooded lot. No pets. New carpet and paint. *465 month. Call Brian Jones/Broker 756-6666 or 758-1775.

HAVE PET5 TO SELL? Reach

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdala; 2 bedroom home, with llancas. Call 746-3532 or 247

COUNTRY SQUIRE, 2

bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch, *375. CaH 946 3320 or 752 3290.

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom *190 or 3 bedroom *325 pets OK others. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Clauified ad tor quick response.

FOR RENT WITH option to pur chase, 3 bedrooms, V/i bath, large kitchen and dining area, central heat and air, WInterville area, 355-2461 between 8:30-5:00 AAonday-Friday.

URGE 6 ROOM 2 story 1 Vi bath house, 109 Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, Monday Friday, 8-5 758 3191.

NEW LISTING duplex situated on large lot, trees, 1</5 stories needs some repairs (one small 2 bedroom apartment *160 and remodeled 3 bedroom apartment with kitchen with all the extras, rental potential *275-over *45,000 has been spent on larger side) owner needs to sell. PRICED TO SELL *37,500. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574.

STUDENTS! 3 bedroom I'/ibath *300 or 5 bedroom 2 baths *400. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, V/t bath brick home, carpeted, dishwasher, heat pump, washer and dryer hook up, family oriented quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Khools, shopping and churches. *425.752 4067.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace, mivate patio. Located off 264 Bypass in Rollinwood. Available Immediately. *525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM, newly toco^ rated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., *250. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711

3 BEDROOM, fireplace, garage, or 3 bedroom executive *m. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

*480 a AMNTH, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, deck, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, heat pump, Ayden. Call after 6, 746-4843.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classlftad ad for quick responM.

174

Townhouses For Rent

^TuSctMo^tam^at

Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2V* baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. *500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clad Branch Re altorsat3S5 2000. *

AVAIUBLE IN DECEMBER

at Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom 2V* bath townhouse with over 1400 square feet. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, pool and tennis courts. *5()0 per nranth, I year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, end

unit, privacy, two bedrooms, I Vi baths, air. This is newly decorated, comfortable and cozy tor long winter nights. Needs just the right occupant. Call us for a look

WILDWOOD VILU, College area, 2 bedrooms, I Vi baths, air, *350.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOlh Street. 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED OISPUYThe Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C. Monday, November 16.1987

174

Townhousts For Rent

2 BEDROOM m bath ap pilancas, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area, ideal for professional. *365.756-7480

2 BDROM, m BATH, off Hooker Road, now paint and carpet, *350 per month plus de posit. Call m-l971 days, 779 1972 evenings.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom *165 M-ivatc lol or 3 bedroom *190. fS2-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

poui

Sihs,

BLE WIDE, 3 bedrooms. 2

partially furnishad, max Imum 2 children, month to month, *275.

SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, *175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 75^4711.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished, private lot, limit one child, no pets. Laas* and sacurity deposit. 4165. Call 1-729-4241.

1 AND 2 badroom/Mobile homes, *130 and up. AIm Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 7504745.

II WIDE 2 BEDROOM. central heat and air, good condition, locatod in nice park, no pets, married couplet only. 752-6245.

12X60, 2 BR0MS7 furnished or untornlshed, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no chlldran, no pats. Call 756-0601 after 5:00p.m.

1906 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, all appliances, complete ly fumishad, cantral heat and air, privato lot with two mobiles. Call 752-6971.

1 1dRS5ms,' unfurnished in Greenville. *125 per month. 752 3003 or 752-7148._

2 BEDROOMS washer/dryer, air, complefely furnished. No pets. Call 7S64W

2 BEbk(6bMS Colonial Park. 746-3048 day and night.

3 BEOOOMI Private lot *175 or 3 bedroom *195 washer, dryer 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

URGE DOUBLE and Single wide wooded lots, city water, street tights, cable, free garbage pickup. Phone 752-6643.

NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park In Greenville. *65 a month. Days, 7 7148.

WOODED LOTS and mobile homes for rent. Wintergreen area. South of Greenville. 355 2340.

181

OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. *85 per month. 757-1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street, (toytord Builders, 756-5550.

NEAR COURTHOUSE, office or store. 318 Evans Street. Call 756-7500.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease. 1 suite with 4 offices, reception roomOwalk-in storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,101 square feet. 1 suite with 3 offices, rKepllon room, walk-in storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,192 square feet. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders 752 5006.

RETAIL OR Office space, 1000 square feet. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 758 2300 days.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for *145 per month, one for *155 per month, utilities included. Ex cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

4 R00M OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or individual offices. Call 756 9400.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANT, INC.

We offer the very best in LOCATION, SIZE, AND PRICE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances. Cable, water and sewer included.

756-6209

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Special!

1986 FORD CONVERSION VAN

Econoline Ford Conversion Van, Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, CruisG, Low Mileage, One Owner, Blue And Tan.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cert A TrucksI

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUTO

SALEStLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Qroonvillo, N.C.

(WInterville. N.C.)

7S6-363S 1-800-682.2216

101

OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 508 squara fet and 1000: toet Parliament Place. Cell 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

OFPICtS-OFFlCES-OFFICES

Small-Large-Reasoneble. Call Jm at 752 3937.

RitAIL R OFFICE 20x55, *225 per month.

Street, GriHon. Call Mike

month.

: space, I. Queen

Phillips, 355^6110 days, 524^5371 nights.

105 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7504061.

RCXNM-unfurnished, near uni varsity. *80 month plus utilities, deposit. 2564659.

Its Rooms For Rtnt

ROM: prefer tomata. Next to

Greenville Utilities, Mumtord Road. Call 752-5805.

12 Roommate WanlGd

chS^ia^BST

bedroom townhouso. 756-5008 or 752 2121, ext 426 before 4:30.

MAlS non-smoker to share completely furnishad 2 bedroom

condominium. $165 includes utilities. 756 9969.

ROOMAAATES WANTD tor 2

contemporary homes In Rollinwood. bath,

or 355-6686:

temporary homes In Rollin-)d. Loft, fireplace, privato h, many extras. Call

ROOMMATE NEDED In a large furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Belvedere, *200 a month plus shared utilities. 35S 7039.

14 Wanted ToiBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

COMMERCIAL

BUILDING-106

Ficklin Street. Building 60x74.

LOT 80x181'. Price $58,500.

OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 nea Renston. 2 bedroom, central air, 20x20 shelter, 11x15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTAH

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

_40 Years

***70119 Experience

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT EXCELLENT TRAFFIC EXPOSURE

4 offices with private restroom in office duplex. 756-1076 or 758-0423

THOMAS MOBIli HOME SALES, INC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT - 7524068

Double Wides Start at $17,995 14 X 80 $15,995 Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

Reduced $5,000

Lovely Cedar home in Westhaven on Woodhaven Drive just reduced $5,(XX) to $113,5001 Check out the four bedrooms, 2% baths, the large family room with fireplace, the enormous rec room, the screened-in porch, the fornial dining room and the play house in the back yard! Lots of house for the money and owner wi!! let you move In by Christmas Too!!! Call Kristi Clark now to see this pretty home at 756-7800 or 757-1969.

Hignite Reahort

757-1969 anytime

FOR LEASE

4 Office Suite $700 per month

(Approx. 9(X) sq. ft.)

Arlington

Centre

202 E. Ariington Bivd. Caii 355-5400 Between 9-5

New Listing

2106 Southview Drive

MINIMUM exterior maintenance, convenient to shopping center and schools. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen with Iota of cabinets. Living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Low $80

van$

pany

Sudblwi. OeveHqpwK,/lee/tora

752-2814

Jack Qordon, 355-5494

wmm

S*i4 Th> DHy Reflector. QreenvHte. N.C. Monday. Novmber 16,1967 1 \

Bishops Glide Over Past Disagreements With Pope

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas Runan Catholic bishops are b^inn-ing their natkmal meeting with a glowing account of Pope J(din Paul lls recent U.S. visit, a far cry from the contentiousness between the bishops and the Vatican at the church

nate Vatican disciplining of a fellow bis^.

Dilution of the authority of that col-

John L. May of St. Louis, in his first state of the chundi address as (mident of the bishq[s national <rganizati(m, gives barely a hint of any disagreements between the bishops and the pope.

Instead, in a speech pre^red for delivery at the annual meetings

riing session today, he embra^ wcHxls of a Catholic publication that recently declared, The itchy matters of ferment which make headhnes do not touch most American Catholic lives.

May also praised the popes Sqdember trip to the South and West, defending it in particular against complaints that the millions of dollars involved could have been better spenL

In ciMitrast, last November the churchs 300 U.S. bishops went bdiind closed doors for len^y and sometimes-stormy discussions of what some of them saw as unfortu-

Hunthausen, was seen by some as a warning shot by Vatican officialsif not the jKe himself - over t heads of .S. church leaders wlw are s(Hnetimes seen by church (tfficials in Rome as too indqiei^nt-minded.

Since then, Hunthausen was been givoi back full autlKHity and the pope returned fw his second lo^y U.S. visit - a trip judged a great success by church Mciak.

After Mays speech today, the bishops were to qmddy dig into a list of prickly issues ranging all the way from dissenting theologians to im-povewhed aging nuns to U.S. in-volveihent in Central America.

Later in the week, they also will decide whether to formaUy call for federal and state law changes to ban public schools from handing out contraceptives.

They decided at the last minute to put off until June a discussion on the mondity of the nations nuclear deterrence policy, waiting until after the U.S.-Soviet summit on arms re^tion.

The popes trip, an emotional high point for many church leaders, also included an unblinking papal lecture advising the bishops not to tolerate

dissenta sore point in Vatican-U.S. relations.

May, however, accented the positive tnrcMighout his speech, declaring that people who made negative I^e^ctions about the trip were proven wrong.

The pqae was coming to scold us. Hedidn%^Maysaid.

The p<Hpe would be greeted by massive protests and demonstrations. He wasnt.

The trip would be greeted by vast indifference. It wasnt.

The trip would cost too much! he quoted nay-sayers as [predicting. In fact, complaints have continued after the trip, which May has estimated cost more than $20 million.

However, he said, The benefits which the local churches derived, and in which the entire church in the United States also shared, prov^ the endinring value of this pastoral visit.

May made only one reference to possible disagreements with the pope, and he [wt a positive twist on that lone negative.

The pope, he said, expressed his a[4Nreciation for the candor and hones^ with which even the occasional difficult issue was joined, and time and again showed himself a good listener.

District Court

Judge J. Randal Hunter disposed of thefollowing cases during the Nov. 2-4, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Raynumd Alvin UtUe, Bethel, improper passing, pay no and costs.

John Lloyd Maness, III, Ayden,

tolen goods shoplifting.

James Treadwell. Gemwa, hit urt:nitand

Debbie Ann Moore, Bubba Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D. A. George Hadley Prayer, Ayden,

OrlmesUnd,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Hmmy Ray Cox, Cove City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued <hi payment of cost.

Barbara Lorenda Evans, Route 13,

D.A.; possession of . counts), larceny and months jail.

David Ja_________

and run, dismissed by Uie court; run, voluntary dismissal ty D. A.

Ruth Watson, Dardai Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 24 hours jail.

June Ellen White, Eastbrook Apartments, possess beer in public, voluntary dismissal I9D. A.

James David Williams. Branches Estates, weeding, pay $10 and costs. Tilden ^ Wnght, Raleigh, driving ipaired, 30 days

a pay costs.

'Donna pniUips Hodges, Winterville,

^^KMuneUi^ean Willoughby, Shady Knoll,

Young, New Bern,

iffMidxtinfl pay costs.

Bedty Lynn Blevins. Edgewood Mobile Home Part, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Marion Diana Keel, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Connie Ann Driver, High

_________ j Point, fail to

reduce speed, voluntary dumissal by D. A. dium^lton James, Greenville Manor,

inspection vkdatkm, voluntary disii byaA.

Nancy Lynn Parris, Ayden, unsafe

movement voluntary dismissal by p. A.

Lucille Thme Roberts. Mumford Road, speeding, prayer for judpnent continued 1 payment of costs.

S Erl Washington, Jr.,

Drive, unsafe movement, v

fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Jaime Lisa Wynne, Thomas Trailer Part, driving while license revdced, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Michael Dean Featherston. Salisbury, [^ve false name, voluntary dismissal by

Charles Laurin Grant, Umstead Hall,

Sonjai Harrison, fioanoke Rapids, larcoiy, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Dougias Edward IRldebrand, Willow Street, possess beer in public, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Timothy Earl langdim, Clayton, no drivers ucense, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Gary Anthoiw Barrett, f ~ speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Stevw Ray Frye, Grifton nitiis jaU

DO and costs, smroider e, spotd 7 days in uil. ob-nt at Mental Health; no

. Hopkins voluntary

Mart Alim Cox, Antler Road, unsafe movemmt, prayer for judgment cmitinued

*lom*Gife^Barrett, Winterville,

pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Wri^t Hawkins, Nashville, for judgment continued

ay F^, Grifton, driving while impahtid, 6 montns jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrmder erators Ikmse,!

tain assessment _______________

drivers license, voluntary dismissal by

Cfton Milton James, Greenville Manor, hit and run, voluntary msmissal by D. A.

by D.A.; (frhing while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $750 and costs, not drive until properly licensed; no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

drive without headlights, remit costs.

Marie Bunting Corbett. Cadillac Street, speeding, pay costs.

Carolyn Jean Ferrell, Wilson, speeding,

^Johnnie Lee Green, Ward Street, speeding, pay costs. ^

James ^ Grimes, Stancills Trailer Park, speeding, judgment con-

f costs.

Jose^ Howell Jrnies, Jr., Jacksmiville, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Jesse Brock Knignt, Wilmington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alvin Aiwy Kohne, Scotland Neck, speeiUng, pay costs.

Peggy Barber Miller, Plymputh, spppiting, pr^er for judgment continued on payments costs. ,

Junes Antliony Murchison, Oak Street, fail to reduce speed and fail to report accident, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

David Timothy Newman, Cotton I^d, iiiogai passing, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey D. Null, Spring Lake, possess beer underage, pay costs.

Franklin Ernest Rigel, Ayden, stop sign vkdation, voluntary dismissal ^ D.A.

^n Lamadrid Sellers, Greensboro, iMMtfiPag beer underage. Day $25.

James David Spencer, Tarboro,

toyl., u.f.

movement, oav costs.

James W^m Sumrell, Farmville, no drivers license and spe^ faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Grmory James Thomas, Goldsboro, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment irf $25 and costs, not contact [xrosecuUng witness.

_wwer on payment of costs.

mmAm Todd Hemby, Route 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Elizabeth Courtney Jones, Lee Street, fp<iding, pay costs; fail to wear seat belt,

***(2^topher Duffy Rogers, Cherry Point, driving while impaired, 30 days jail

Robert Perry Thames, Virginia, driving nired, not

11 Thomas________

driving while impair^.

while im Mil

e impaired, not guilty.

itchdl Thomas Hamlett, RoUinswood.

suspeiKted (m pa; surrender opera hours in jail.

Joel Kenneth Brame,

30 days jaii and costs.

of $50 .....

s license, spend 24

Patricia Matthews Wilson, Windsor Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Roy Lee Wooten, Walstonburg, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Roland Hayes Wright, New Bern, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Alton Ray Thomas, Meaoe Street, reckless driving, dismissed at the close of states evidoice; immoper use of dealer permit, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; resist arrest, not ^ty.

Danny L. Seagroves, Highway 33 East, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Rocky Mount, payment of costs and

munity service andpay fees.

Dexter Alonzo Dixon, Camp Lejuene, spee<^, pay $10 and costs.

Lori Brown Harris, Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and costs. _

Lanette Stocks Morris, West Thirteenth Street, speeding, pay costs.

D(t)thy Price Mozingo, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costo.

Joe Lee Smith, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

' channie Wooten Stancil, Falkland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Melton Stancil, Route 4, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Leonard Thomas, Cherry Pomt, spMding, 30 days jail suspended on payment Of $10 and cosU, not drive until |ro-perlylicmsed.

John Ashlev Vanderburg, Route 1, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Gordon Ward, III, Route 11, expired operators license, voluntary djsmissalbyDA Debra L^tte Ward, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donlad Basil Wheby, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Worsley, Route 4, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender opa-ators licaise forOmonths.

Johnny Ray Neal, Farmville, exceeding safesneed. nav costo.

Donald tepLn Belangia, Ernul, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Herbert Wood Heath, Route 6, driving while Impaired, not guilty.

Joseph Dixon Murphrey, III, Route 11, driving while impaired and speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 90 days.

Amos Craig Harreli, Route 7, reckless ^ving^ da|^s jail suspended on payment

*Sc Trent Hoffner, Harrell Street. wUAil speed comnetition, not guilty.

Samuel Scott Smith, Quail Ridge, wilful speed competition, not guilty.

Andrew James Garris, III, Fields Street, wilful speed competition jiot guilty.

Donald C. Stanley, Prince Road, no (toivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Joann Wainwright, Shady Knoll, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Teresa Washington, Winterville, asaautt, not guilty; damage to real property, 00 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $22.32 restitution to Carol Snuggs.

Jamas A. Paige, West Fourteenth Street, resist arreat, fictitious infinination to officer (2 counts), and alter ID on personal proporty, voluntary dismissal by

nXFRH

8AZ\12.57>

CURRENT TAX EXEMPT RETURN EUIVA},ENT TOP BRACKET TAXABLE RETURN

Monthly

Every Bond

Assured

tax-free

rated in the

liquidity at the

income or

category A

then current

Reinvestment

or better

market

value

M ouM h* in lh m loo twrodwl todsral mcoin# IM !)(* m 1900. (SM 10 I /1 IW

1 M to si 00 480 lof tIngiM). yooX n*#d 12 574k on > l*4W invoitmont to ^^xoavart in thi 284b tmiCKM (joint ImIMo incom# in oxceM o( $29.750. Of SI 9.000 lor singles), the liwshle^auMUent is 12174b This current rehim represents net snnusi income, slten^matd expwses^ dSSd tw^Sieoublic olterlng price on 10/23/87. Return varies ertth changes In either amount Inl^si 2KKmIoc^ P^^ mtect A portion of income may be

and local taxes C^r!^ is made by Prospectus, end only in wee states where Units may be ottered legally

Catt today or mail the coupon fora Prospectus on /National Jhust I.W containing more complete information, including all sales charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you

Tov

Read it carefully before you |t III11. invest or send money.

Seqfrities L

I I 1*1 ICT Miiar tall(71MI .I.Tl-VW.J |

! I I B^B. Smiihlliirntfv.HarrisL'pl I 101 N. TrvonSircct.Suiu

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Charloiie. NC 3B246 I

_STATh_

.BUSINESS PHONE.

_/.IP.

! Smith Barney

AfVWHMfltiiNnfMnv Mt'iulHl NllX. J

NUnrBEirSTUHEIOPUTVOUR MONEY nno A BUK CHIP BAML

R)r 18wnsecutive months,BankVUuaon,aflrmthirtevaluatesl^forfinaiwial^lyand

soundness, has ranked First Citizens Bank the soundest of the 150 largest banks in Ammca. That means the soundest for savings.The soundest for CDs. The soundest for everything* So instead of putting your money into the stock market, maybe youd be better off putting some stock into what the experts are saying about us.

Member FDIC

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Stock Up On Hanes Hosiery For Ladies!

', Two Hours To Save!

OFF

. 9a.m.'tillla.m.

AfVl1a:m....20%OFF

4.rw.vv i t

^ Only W hours to take advantage of 30% savingsl Select ;fioiti stockings and' pantyhose in tradHimal styles, codteinporary textures, banc and fash< ion colois.

Wool Blazers ister

9 a.m. 'til 11 a.m.

:s . c I

After 11 a.m... .....59.99

Lightweight 100% virgin wool blazer, in emerald green,, red, black, < navy, turquoise, camel, royal blue or wNte, with matching acrylic scarf. Fully lined. By Forecaster of Boston. {

Bii<r

? 9atn. 'tilll a.m.

After 11 a.ffi. ^.. .....17.99

Long*sleeve crewneck pr cowl neck sweaters of a warm 70% lambswool/ 20% angora/10% nylon Wend. In your color choice of whhe, gray, black, fuchsia, green, navy, wjne qjr taupe, misses'sizes SM*L |

; I

' f* , '

iyien's Casual Outerwearl rShop Eariy ftSave2S%

25% OFF

9 a.m. 'til 11 a.m.

After 11 a.m.... 20% OFF

K-

Men's selected outerwear'in a wide selection of casual styles < and colors. Hurry so we'll be sure to have the size you needi

Inte^atlonaH 20-Pc. 7^1 Casual Din negare Sets

:2Sl3if>,

ei.lii?'til 11a.m.

After 11 a.m. ^ ..... 14.99

Choose from ''tew^ce"* "Harmony" and 'Sassafras'^ biwtems. , ., w

if.'

^ Great Selection Of Shoes For The Entire Family, Now 25% Off!

25% OFF

9 a.m. 'til 11 a.m.

After 11 a.m... Regular Prices

^The very shoes you've wished would go on salel Available in men's, ^women's, boys' end girts' ^es. I Limited time only! Large select group.

^ -

Jockay* Warm-Up SyltsForManl

d %ni. 'til 11 a.m.

Afwr 11 a.m 39.99

Zip-front jebkt end matching elastic waist iwte^)fm8, men's sizes.THESE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROCKY,MOUNT, I GOLDSBORO.GREENVILLE, KINSTON, ELIZABETHCmi AHOSKIE, WILSON, WASHINGTON AND TARBORQONLV!

si/

a-wvT.

PPfPPP

* >-.

Ladies'Terry Scuffs And Pile^^i^d Boots

Special^liie

3.99 ..7.99

Terry scuffs, in blue, pink and white. Machine washable pile-lined boots of cotton/ poly blend, in assorted colors. Ladies' sizes.

Stock Up On Our Ladies' I Ladies' Argyie Knee-Hi's ft Crewsocks! I Knee-Hi By Heiress

This Ladies'; Contessa Ciutch Is A "Softy"!

Reg. 26.00

18.99

With sleek geometric lines and a gleaming goldtone medallion ornament, in navy, red, gray, black or ^taupe soft leather. You'll want more than one at this price!

1.69.2.25

Regular 2.25 to 3.00

Ladies cable knee-highs in navy; Triple-ioll "bobby sox" in neutral and assorted colors. From Heiress.

2.99

Reg. 3.75

Classic argyie knee-high socks, in ladies' sizes 0-11, assorted colors.

Room To Spare! Ladies' B.H. Smith Portfolios

9.99

Special Value

Carrying everything to and from the office is much easier with these roomy portfolios. In black, cognac, taupe, gray or burgundy.

Ladies' Driving Gloves FromAris Isotoner

17.99..21.99

Regular 23.00 and 27.00

Basic driving gloves of Antron nylon/^andex, one size, basic colors. Lined and unlined styles.

Our Ladies' Saddlebred Beret $3 Off I

40% Off Ladies' Saddlebred Mufflers!

5.99 6.99

Reg. 9.00

The Saddlebred wool felt beret in winter wNte, black, navy, sunflower, poppy, charcoal, kilt or geranium.

Aris Isotoner Slippers For Ladies

17.99

Regular 20.00

After dasNng through the snow, rain or cold, her feet will welcome the relief of Aris Isotoner slippers. Of Antron

III nylon/spandex and no-skid suede sole shap^ to the foot for ultimate comfort. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Our Exclusive Aris Knit Accessories For Ladies 1

4.99

13.99

Rag. 8.00 to 19.00

Ban the chilli Banded glove, scarf and beret All acrylic in black, winter white, red, blossom, heather or blue. Also, furring available.

Reg. 12.00

Saddlebred 12"x55' ,mufflersof 100% acrylic "cashmir" have self-rope fringe for flisNon flair. In solids and tartan plaids.

Ladies Saddlebred; Belts On Sale;

6.99

Regular 10.00

TNs classic belt adds textural appeal to your fall trousers in a wealth of fall fashion colors. Genuine snakeskin with covered buckle, 3/4" wide, waist sizes S-M-L. At a savings of $3!

25% Off Challis Squares For Ladies, Save

5.99

Reg. 8.00

32" of silky acrylic to wear as scarves, wraps and more! Choose from assorted patterns and colors.

' .4

25% Off The New Totes Umbrellas For Ladies!

7.50.15.00

Regular 10.00 to 20.00 It's practically purae-sizedi Fold-up, ultra-mini umbrella in fesNon, basic colors.

Also, basic, personal size or deluxe automatic umbrellas.

Your Choice Of Three Styles!

And 25% Savings, Too! B.H. Smith Handbags

29.99

totes

Reg. 40.00

If you expect as much from a bag as Santa... the optimal choice is a leather multi-compartment from B.H. Smith. We offer three styles in black, taupe, navy or tobacco. Though you don't pack m much as Santa... you're sure to love it.

)

Xeec3ar

Save Over $4 On Misses Lee Mat Blouses!

20% OFF

Reg. 23.00

Long-sleeve 100% poly-ester blouses in bow and notch collar styles, both with shoulder pads.

^Misses' sizes.

You Save $6 On Misses' Corduroy Skirts By Intentions!

23.99

Regular 29.99.

100% cotton, 21-wale corduroy skirt, softly pleated with yoke front and side buttons. In pale pink, wisteria, taupe and mint, misses' sizes 6-16.

Misses' Novelty Fleece Tops

19.50

Reg. 26.00 Transformer length sleeve henley and Johnny collar fleece tops of poly/cotton blend. With pastel color panda or geometric print insets. Misses' sizes S-M-L.

Knit Tops For Misses

19.50

Reg. 26.00

Transformer long-sleeve Johnny collar knit tops with woven patch detail, or collar style with tipping and stripe inset. Sizes S-M-L in brights^ and neutrals.

Misty Harbor Parkas, At A Savings Of $8!

24.00

Reg. 32.00

Short polyfilled parka with hood, by Misty Harbor. In colors to brighten even the cloudies of days!

Juniors' Roll ICollar Sweaters

23.99

Reg. 29.00

Cropped sweater with all-over cable design, in peach, tan, oink, yellow and aqua, sizes .S-M-L.

Save $20 On Misses' Velour Warm-Up Suits By Players Club

49.99

Regular 70.00

80% cotton/20% polyester velour warm-up suits with blue, wine, tea or violet top. and black pull-on pants. Top has banded bottom and cuffs. Misses' sizes.

\'THESE ITEMS GO ON SALE AFTER 11 A.M.!

Ladies' "Cdreer" Pump; Meant For '^imbing" The Corporratladderl

After iVa.m.

24.99

Regular 26.99

Contempos "Career" mid-heel pump with smooth urethane upper, in navy, wine, black and taupe. Ladies' sizes. Wanted for grace, comfort and stunning-versatility.

$8 Off Our Sweetbriar "Fan" Dress Pumps For Ladies! Don't Miss It!

Completely Comfortable Walking Shoes For Ladies

After 11 a.m.

Regular 29.00

34.99

Reg. 46.00

Hush Puppies reputation for foot-loose comfort lives on in these "Action" walking shoes for ladies. In wine, taupe, sizes 6-10. Best of all. you save $111

Auditions "Sabrina' Classic. Yet Current^

After 11 a.m.

24.99

Regular 29.99 ^

A fresh approach to a classic. "Sabrina",| mid-heel pump with delicate flower cutouts i on urethane upper. Ladies' sizes in navy,;

and black. At a savings of $51'

Converse Cons For Men Have Street Smarts...Court Appeal!

After 11 a.m.

Andhurst Loafers And Oxfords For The Strictly Casual Man

39.99 44.99

Regular 50.00 to 58.00

Cons all-leather oxford or Ngh-top performance basketball shoes, in white with blue trim, men's sizes.

After 11 a.m.

Come in soon and pick your favorites! The penny loafer in wine or black, the tassel loafer in wine, or the Dirty Buc suede oxford in tan or gray. Men's sizes.Pulsar" Walking Shoes Keep Him From Pounding The Pavement!Bass Leather Penny Loafers For Men

After 11 a.m.

44.99

Reg. 60.00

Brown leather upper with suede trim featuring Hush Puppies unique support system for the ultimate in cusNoning and comfort.

After 11 a.m.

Timeless classics, handcrafted whh leather upper, heel and sole. The dean look will compliment his finest suit, or accent a light-hearted mood. Men's sizes in black or antique brown.Save $13 On Men's Rockport Casual Shoes After 11 a.m.!

After 11 a.m.!

Regular 70.001

Whether you're walking to work, walking around town or walking for exercise, RocSports are the best shoes to walk in. Featuring the exclusive Rockport Walk Support System to deliver the ultimate in lightweight comfort, shock absorption and 11 support. Men's sizes in wine and tan. No special orders.

BfRlishPup|)ips

'Jr4<(

'ii

Stonewashed Denim Jeans By Lee,

For Boys'

18.99

100% cotton, five-pocket tapered leg jeans, in boy's sizes 8-14 and student waist sizes 25-30.

Boys' Lee Prewashed Jeans

t*.

-A I'

Andhurst Underwear For Boys

25% OFF

Reg. 5.50 Pkg.

Three-pair of briefs or t-shirts, boys' sizes S20 in wNte. Polyester/cotton blend.

Andhuist.

14.99

and_ ^

16.99

FK/e-pocket straight leg jeans of prewashed cotton denim. Boys' sizes S14 regular or slim, and student waist sizes 25-30.

Our Andhurst Packaged Athletic Socks For Boys

4.99

Girls Select Sweaters

25% OFF

Reg. 9.00to 16.00

Selected styles and colors, in giris' sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

Pkg., Reg. 6.49 Pkg.

Six-pair of tube socks, wNte with assorted trim

colors, boys' sizes.

Boys' Casual Twill Pants

14.99 16.99

Reg. 18.00 to 21.00

Ouckhead poly/cotton twill ^acks, in navy, gray or khaki, sizes 8-4 regular or slim, and waists 26-30.

Fleecewear For Boye

XVBirUT!

Girls' Red Camel Jeans Sweaters, Mini Skirts, More!

Your

Choice

25% OFF

4-button henley tops in peach, pink, aqua or white, sizes 7-14. Reg. 17.50, Now 13.13. Roll neck sweater, long-sleeved, in pink, ^blue, peach, mint or yellow, 7-14. Reg. 22.00, Now 16.50.

Coated and acid-washed denim mini skirts, assorted colors, sizes 7-14. Reg. 21.00, Now 15.76.

V-yoke denim jeans, girls' 7-14, indigo blue and assorted colors. Reg. 423 and 425, Now 17.25 and 18.75 Garment-washed laundered twill mini skirts, sizes 7-14. Reg. 16.00, Now 12.00. f Long-sieeve turtleneck tops,

7-14, assorted colors. Reg. 18.00, Now 13.50.

Lorig-sleeve woven shirts in solids and stripes, 7-14. Reg.16.00 and 16.50, Now 12.00 and 12.38. Oversized coated denim jackets, S-M-L Reg. 34.00, Now 25.50.

BugOff! Casual Tops And Bottoms For Girls Your Choice

25% OFF

Laundered twill pants in pink, peach, yellow or mint, sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Reg. 412 and 415, Now 49 and 11.25. Long-sleeve Johnny collar tops in pink, aqua, peach, white, yellow or lilac, ^6X and 7-14. Reg. 12.50 and 414,

, Now 9.38 and 10.50.. Sock pants, sizes 4-6X and 7-14 in similar colors. Reg. 410 and 412.

Now 7.50 and 49. Long-sieeve turtleneck tops, 44X and 7-14. Reg. 46 and 7.W.

Now 4.50 and 6.63.

LEVI'S Stonewashed Jeans For Boys

18.99

Five-pocket straight leg jeans of 100% cotton denim, indi^ color, sizes 8-14 regular or ilim and waists 25-30.

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Players Club crew-neck sweatsNrts and elastic waist sweatpants in gray or navy, sizes S-M-L-XL.

Infants' And Toddlers' Fleece Separates By Nursery Rhyme

Toddler Shirt f Pant. Regular 6.00.......

Infant Shirt t Pant, Regular 5.50.......

4.20

3.85

Long-sleeve crewneck shirt in pink, yellow, aqua, lilac, red, royal, gray or navy, sizes 12-24 months and 2-4 years. Matching fleece pants in same colors and sizes. For boys and girts.

Toddler Jacket, Regular850...

Infant Jacket, Regular 800 ...

5.95

5.60

Acrylic fleece jacket, zip-front styling with hood and kangaroo pockets, in same colors and sizes as above.

Girls'

Rabbit

Jackets

69.99

Reg. 90.00

Satin lined rabbit jackets, in white. Sizes 7 to 14.

Boys' Prewashed Jeans By LEVI'S

14.99 &

16.99

Basic Styling, in boys'814 regular and slim, and student waist sizes 25-30.

Corduroy Jumper Sets For Girls

Toddler 2to 4

8.99

Reg. 13.00 Girls 4to 6X

15.99

Reg. 20.00

Corduroy jumper with appliqued front, sizes 24 years and 4-6X. Loiig-sleeve wNte blouse included.

Longall Sets For Infants And Toddlers

7.99

Regular 13.50

Boys' and girls' corduroy longalls with appliqued front, and long-sleeve white blouse. Sizes 2-4 years and 12-24 months.

Girls' Fleece Separates

and

5.99

6.99

Our Players Club* crewneck sweatshirts and pull-on pants in assorted brights. 4t6Xand 7-14 sizes.

Way-To-Go Stroller By Century $1ftOffl

59.99 '

Reg. 79.00

Convertible carrie/stroller with adjustable canopy, full lie-back and muhi-iocline positions, easy compact fold.

PPiPPPPP

V-.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fiH your order at the earliest opportunity based oh availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Stock Up On Our Dress Socks For Men! Hurry!

1.49

|teg.1.75

Andhuist.

Andhurst 75% Orion/ 25% nylon crewsocks, in black, navy or brown, men's sizes.

: P .A >

... y t* Ly

vtn - .

Men's Finer Neckwear By Wall Street

6.99

*\.f:

Pure silk neckties in distinctive neats and stripM. An inexpensive gift idea for Dad, brother or boyfriend!

^ .. .M

>/ 'vih',

4'.Shop Super Tuesday, November 17th And Save $20 On Men's Haggaif iSportcoats!Wool or Corduroy, Your Choice! Regular 85.00

Choose from tic weave and herringbone sportcoats in a oomfortabks blend of Dacron polyester and wool; Handsome corduroy sportcoats tailored of a Dacron polyester/cotton blend, in the traditionai colois of tan andSave ^ On The Coordinating Slacicel

Regular2B.00... .V. *99Save$80nHaggar Wool Blend Slack^

Regular 28.00.Save $8 On Expand-O-Matic Dress SIcksl

Regular^.00...... .i ^. I... .vrv.

$4 Off Washable Polyester Orss Slacks!

Regular 26.00.21.99

Jaymar Dress Slacks For Men, Now Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from a wide selection of polyester/wool blend and 100% polyester dress slacks, men's sizes. Shop early for the best selection I

Duckhirad Twill Nhts vFor Men

t :

19.99

1OO%0tton twill pants Wijttvbiitloops, in navy ^afkhaW; men's sizes. Sura to suit iSi| / , Ns leisure-frme 1 ypbrsuitsl

Save $4-$5 On Our,,

Andhurst Dress Shirts For Men!

12.99

Reguir 17.00 to 18.00

Large selection of men's dress shirts in broadcloth and oxford cloth fabrics, spread or button-down collar styles. Your choice of many colors. Men's sizes.Andhuist:

J - tj 1|.-- i-

-j. -*4 *;-. . :'

if--:.

. -Men-s Le Prewashed Denim Jeans i For j^ft Fit And feelMen's Le Jeans, With A "Lived in" Look

i prewashid (^on'ddnnin, waist sizes 29-38. : / ^

24.99

Five-pocket cotton denim jeans with tapered legs, stonewashed finish, men's waist sizes 29-38.

Men's Players Club^ Fleecewear20% OFF

tWi

Reg. no to 916

Save 20% on hooded sweatsNrts, elastic waist sweatpants with drawcord, crewneck sweatsNrts. and hooded jackets. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL, assorted colors.

*V'V'

tUi

Save $6 On Knit Rugbys For Men!

19.99

[;4

Regular 26.00

Long-slssve nigby knit shirts with twill collar and placket, of 66% polvsster/36% cotton. ^ Assorted colors, men's sizes S-M-L-XL

'.j

His FiveTpiocket FavesI LEVI'S ^washed Jeans

19.99

Five-pocket straight 1^ jeans of prewashed cotton denim^ indigo color, men's waist sizes 29-38.LEVI'S Stonewashed Jeans

24.99

Five-pocket straight leg jeans of stonewashed cotton denim, indigo (lor, men's waist sizes

Men's Packaged Sport Socks, Now 30% Off!

3.49

Reg. 4.99

Three-pair of solid white sport socks with heel and toe, fits sizes 10-13.

From Andhurst.

Andhuist.

Andhurst Qualiti^fiight Down . To The Basicsl 28%'Off Men's Cotton Uifderwear

25%bFF

/ RegulerafiS 100% ^non briefs, sizes 30-42^and criwneck t-shirts, sizes S-M-L-XL, available In white onh^ He can never have tdb many par. so stock upl

AndhuiSt.

% \

'Green Mansions" Percale Sheet Sets

12.99 c.39.99

Twin

>..27.99 <44.99

J.P. Stevens 180 thread count percale sheet sets, with a femine rose bouquet design on wNte ground.

, }1

:s J

Decorative Slice Rugs By Log Cabin

Special

Value!

5v^"

sH"*

6.99

Crescent-shaped slice rugs in several appealing designs. Perfect for in front of the kitchen sink, entrances, more.

"Bond Street" Sheet Sets By J.P. Stevens

Twin Set

Full Seti

12.99

27.99 39.99

Queen Set

King Set4493

180 thread count percale sheet sets by J.P. Stevens, "Bond Street" pattern. A masculine grid-work design on bone ground with brown ar^ blue higNight lines.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: . J . u

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to'airlve In our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the eariiest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your

order within the advertised selling period." .

"Christmas Magic' Plaid Table Linens By Sunweave

Napkin

Tablecloth

1.99

14.99

100% acrylic, woven plaid tablecloths in 52x52", 52x70" and 60x84" oval or oblong sizes, and 70" round sizes. Matching napkins included in sale.

"The Decorators" Solid Color Bath Towels By Cannon

Bath Towel

Hand Towel

Washcloth

3.99

2.99

1.99

100% combed cotton terry bath towels, hand towels and washcloths, In "The Decorators" solid colors.

VT*'

1 < < * ^ NON.

Cotton Dishcloths And Kitchen Towels In Colors To Perk Up Your Kitchen! Many Choice Finds! -'

Dishcloth

100% woven cotton dishcloths, 14"x14 size, and woven cotton kitchen towels, 17"x29" size, hemmed.

All in colorful stripes and

Dish Towel

rrM~] f

plaid patterns.

'i'il

H0'

Statepride 'Caress" Standard Bed Pillows,

At A Savings Of $4 Each!

Cannon Royal Classic" Solid Color Bath Towels

Bath Towel, Reg. 8.50

5.99

Hand Towel. Reg. 6.00

Washcloth, Reg. 3.00

For

15.98

Regular 12.00 Each

4.99 1.99

100% combed cotton terry towels with solid dobby border. Big savings!

< Standard size^d pillow with Dacron Hollofil!! fittirig and perma-press

cover. Odor, l^t and dust-free. M

X - ^

Sttepide

CANNON.

Printed Bath Towels By .Cannon!

A Terrific Value!

1.99

4.99

5.99

Washcloth

Hand Towel

BathTowel

,100% cotton bath towels, hand towels and matcNng washcloths in assorted prints and jacquards.

Statepride Acrylic Thermal Blankets

15.99

Regular 20.00to 30.00

100% virgin aciylic blankets with ' nylon binding, in twin, fuH and ' queen sizes. Non-alletgenic and mothproof. ^

Statepride

Fieidcrest "Corsair Electric Blankets

30.99

80% polyester/20% acrylic loom-woven shell with nylon taffeta binding. Machine washable. Two-year warranty. Available in fuH size, single control only, 72x84"

Statepride Cotton Thermal Blankets

15.99

19.99

23.99

Twin, Rag. 20

FuN,

Rag. 24

Quean,

Rag.28 ..

100% cotton, self-bound thermal blankets, available in twin, fuH and queen sizes. Complete machine cate.

statepride

Lowell" Ruffled Priscillas And Matching Filler Valance

Valance,

Reg. 12.00.....

9.99

Priscilla, Reg. 22.00

17.99

Regular 12.00 and 22.00

Lace-trimmed muslin ptiscilla curtains with decorative bow tie-backs and pole top header. A breezy window treatment X in white or natural color, 100x84" size.

Filler valance measures 74x20".

"The Decorators" Solid Percale Sheets By Springmaid

Standard Pillowcases

8.99 P. Sprirgmakj'

...

Reg. 12.00 Pair

Twin Rat or Fitted Sheets

4.99

Reg. 7.00

Each

Full Flator Fitted Sheets

Reg. 12.00 9.99 Each

Queen Flat or Fitted Sheets

14.99

Reg. 17.00

Each

Solid color percale sheets and pillowcases, of Kodel polyester/cotton blend.

X-.;:

$15 Off "Carolina Ruffle' Country Priscillas From Crosciil I Shop Early!

49.99

Regular 65.00

Enhance your view with the traditional beauty of ''Carolina Ruffle" country curtains in natural color. Of easy-care S0% Kodel polyester/50% cotton, 170)^84" size. The real beauty is their generous three-to-one ruffle fullnessi

oe^crill

Vinyl

Mini

Blinds

"The Decorators" Quilted Bedspreads By Our Own Statepride'

Special Value

FuH,

Reg. 60.00

34.99

7.99

One-inch white or ivory Minds, in 23,27,29, 31,36and36"x64" sizes.

bitnHation hardware included. A sopNsdcated window treatment that piovldee complete privacy, plus they're energy efficient, tool

Queen, Reg. 66.00

44.99

. Solid color quilted throw style bedspread of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Permanent press, machine wash and dry. Several colors.

. -*

Wnj.

I.').

l:jR

'*1\r

a.i'-f'

.49.

S' f* *K' .fc.i'*--H'

Powemozzle

Fearing 3 sp^s for Powerful 5.0 amp. motor,

quick, easy pick-ups. fulltime edge cleaning. Model

N slo% No. U4423.

VacuuVn By Hoover

** ims9

With edge brusher/dual edge suction powemozzle, and attachments. NO.S339.

\ \

ls|

raiaSt

4S|Mr 29.98^

29-f^ Set... S-Pc. aomptelir ^"Mamiatode" or ^'Heeitland'' ^

I Candlesticks' By Towle

6>99 Pr.

One pair of lead crystals candlesticks.

-.*^1

Candle Lamps

Spec Value

2.99 Special

With brass base.

Jt'

MOklmattc

fP1B9ai'

LeiaekSD(K!Ki;v^

- t

tOanOpohr

Cwi opsrNe^otll |i^

f^v-ea

L^ji'.OTV- .

Bfckl Decker

Black k Decker * Drip Cdffeemaker

26.99

10-cup capacity. Modal No. OCAi^.

.:; ' ;i-

Black & Decker ? importable Mixer^

14.99

fi 'V

rhree-speed, one-hend operation. No. M240.

I-

Two*Sllce Toster

'-, >

15.99r

CIvome plated, wkh awing down cnjmbttty.No.T200.

Black k Decker' KH SpraV, Steam k Dry Iron

1999

Light 'n Easy* Iron with lebric guide >v.'

temperature selector. " NO.F33WHD. ^ ^

Black k Deckrw Automatic Iron

48.99*

With Self-Clean II. No. F440WHS.

- - j-

Wrought Iron Floor Lamps special Value

19.99

Black wrought iron floor lamp with biesa plate at base, 3-way switch. Off-white Seated fabric shade included.

. ! r 4. at

home

beautiful305ttt-5U5rURNIfURE lit

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7SMS1S

18th Century Tradition For All America: Cherry Grove

Some Items not on display and only available by special order.

Mfg. Sug. Retail Sale

China Deck......................*1055...^35

China Base......................* 815...*495

Oval Table......................* 885...*535

Ann Chair....................... 300...^80

Side Chair................ ......* 265...160

Huntboard.......................* 599...*360

Cherry Grove: A Living Legpui in 18th Century Furniture! There's only one original, and that's Cherry Grove by American Drewthe staridard by which all moderately priced 18th Century Furniture is judged. Consumers have known this, and for over 25 years have made Cherry Grove America's most popular 18th Century collection. This furniture of heirloom quality is built the old-fashioned way to be enjoyed for a lifetime.

Special Value!

TVAfCR cabitul wiUi swivel top, pull-out Mfg. Sug. VCR tray, 2 doors. Retail *479

Mfg. Sug. Retail

Oval Table............. *740

OunaDeck.................*865

with mirrored back

Buffet......................*670

mK..

Mfg. Sug. Retail Sale

Queen Anne Side Chair . .*265 .....*160

Queen Anne Ann Chair . .*300 .....*180

Silver Chest.............*720 *435

Door Library Unit..................... .Mfg. Sug. RetaU * 660.. .Sale *395

EnterUiiunent Library Unit................Mfg. Sug. RetaU *1260.. .Sale *750

Open Library Unit........................Mfg. Sug. RetaU 540.. .Sale *325

Comer/End Unit..........................Mfg.'Sug. RetaU * 445.. .Sale *270

Glass Door Unit..........................Mfg. Sug. RetaU 889.. .Sale *535

Drop Ud Unit............................Mfg. Sug. RetaU * 715.. .Sale *430

Classic Highboy

Always a best seUer, famous for its distinguished sUhouette and its everyday usefulness Mfg. Sug. RetaU *1104

Sale *665

Versatile Semainier

Mfg. Sug. RetaU *455

Sale *275

Cherry Grove... Always In Style,

Now Yours At Exceptional Savings

Dressing Table and Bench

make a ^autiful organizer for today's woman.

Table

Mfg.Sug.Reta565

Sale340

Bench

, Mfe.^ug.Reta229

Se140'"

Sleep with The Warm Beoiity of Cherry

Mirror...............Mfg. Sug. Retail *310 .. Sale 195

Triple Dresser........Mfg. Sug. Retail *745 .. Sale 450

Poster Bed*..........Mfg. Sug. Retail *658 .. Sale 435

Night Stand..........Mfg. Sug. Reta *300 . .Sale 180

Chest-on-Chest.......Mfg. Sug. Retail *685 .. Sale 410

*Rails not included.

ElegaiKC Veitical Minot..........Mfg. Sug. RetaU >240... Sale *145

^ amy CwK^hg sauingi. .Jfck (te ^ Ro,aa<635.. .Sale *380

fim bedroom end knm you U bejMng fm Tto Bed*.............Mfg. Sug. Reta >790... Sale *515

American Drew craftsmanship that will last ... j w/ r. c-i titic

^ ^ ^ Night Stand............Mfg. Sug. Retail *240... Sale 145

Chest..................Mfg. Sug. Retail *565... Sale 340

*Rails not included.

The Finishing Touch:

Fine Occasional Pieces

Giadous Commode is the perfect accent for any room or hallway. Finely aafted with 4 drawers, fmished back panel.

Mfg. Sug. Retail *395

SALE240

Drop Leaf End Table

Mfg. Sug. Retail *430

SALE <260FURNITURE IIC

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2S13

AdvMtWn9 SupplwiiOTt to: TIm MIy Rtfiaclor.