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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6
Accent AlO
Obituaries A12 Crossword B8
Margaret WUl Say Goodbye To Ron Baker Looking Only Toward incinnati
B6
B1
iri'THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, November 15,1988
2H
E3Z33EE
The Associated Press
Unmanned Soviet shuttle Buran lifts off from launch pad
Soviet Shuttles Flight Flawless
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW The Soviet space shuttle Buran orbited the Earth twice today and landed eight miles from its launch pad in Soviet Central Asia, ending with flawless precision its unmanned 3-hour, 25-minute maiden flight.
The successful flight puts the Soviets into the shuttle program alongside the United States. A major success for the Soviet space program, it comes after a series of problems including the near loss of cosmonauts on a joint Soviet-Afghan mission to the Mir space station in September.
The Buran, snowstorm in Russian, touched down on a 2.8-mile concrete runway with a puff of dust from its rear wheels and rolled to a halt as three parachutes opened at its rear.
The U.S.S.R. has successfully tested its first reusable space craft Buran, official Radio Moscow said, interrupting regular programming two minutes after touchdown.
Weather
Accu-Weatherforecast for Wednesday 3aytime Conditions and High Temps
The flight originally was scheduled for Oct. 29, but computers stopped that countdown with only 51 seconds left when an access arm failed to pull far enough away from the rocket. Officials said they had since redesigned the joint.
Within 30 minutes of todays landing, Soviet television showed the fully automated approach and touchdown of the delta-winged U.S. shuttle look-alike in the middle of the barren, brown steppe.
Radio Moscow said the flight, which had been in jeopardy because of cold, rainy weather, went according to schedule, and all on-board tests were completed.
Pointing to the January 1986 explosion of the U.S. shuttle Challenger that killed its seven crewmembers, Soviet officials say they will not make a manned flight until all the shuttles systems are fully tested in unmanned flight.
They have not said when that might be.
Tass said President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, informed of the flights success, said the flight was one more confirmation of the kind of huge possibilities the Soviet Union has to solve any problem.
Buran separated as planned from the liquid fuel Energia booster minutes after it lifted off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in a flame of yellow, with clouds of white steam lighting up the early morning sky.
About three-quarters of an hour later, Burans own engines fired twice at an altitude of 99 miles, nudging the craft into its two orbits.
Television film shot from a jet aircraft showed the shuttles dark silhouette against a pale blue-gray sky as it approached the landing site, then switched to closer shots as the shuttle landed like an aircraft.
Gorbachev Schedules U.S. Visit
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced today he will visit the United States early next month to address the United Nations. U.S. officials said he will also meet with President Reagan and, possibly. President-elect George Bush.
Indeed, Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said in Moscow that a meeting with Bush, as well as Reagan, could be assumed for a continuation of the U.S.-Soviet political dialogue that we believe should continue without artificial pause.
The announcement was made while Gorbachev attended a session on agricultural problems in the Russian city of Orel, south of Moscow, and was carried by the official Soviet news agency, Tass.
Gorbachev also will visit Britain and Cuba, the announcement said. U.S. officials said the visit to New York and a fifth meeting with Reagan would take place around Dec. 7.
Mikhail Gorbachev intends to appear in New York at the session of the General Assembly of the U.N. to set forth the views of the Soviet Union on the most important pro
blems of world development," Tass said.
Two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said today such a session could give Bush the chance to build on recent positive Soviet moves around the world.
A get-together would also give the two sides another chance to narrow the gap on a treaty to reduce long-range nuclear weapons arsenals and to ease tensions caused by Afghan rebel attacks on Soviet troops in Afghanistan and a slowdown in the Red Armys withdrawal from the country.
The treaty is bogged down with several technical problems that may
not be easily solved. But on Afghanistan, the Soviets already have pledged to have all their forces out by Feb. 15.
Tw'o weeks ago, citing attacks by the U.S.-armed rebels, the Soviets announced suspension of the withdrawal. Still. Gorbachev has not ruled out adhering to the deadline set in last springs Geneva accords.
Interviewed today. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del.. pointed to some of the moves taking place in the Soviet Union, and its affect on Europe in particular and the third world in general. and said the New York
(See Leaders, .\-3)
County Gets School Request For $25.7 Million Bond Issue
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt County Commissioners talked big money Monday as the Board of Education asked for a $25.7 million bond issue for school construction and architects working on a long-range facilities master plan told the board that a new jail could cost from $9.5 million to $15 million, depending on its location.
Meeting with the school board over lunch, commissioners were asked by George Williams, chairman of the education board, to consider approving a $25.7 million bond referendum to be held in February 1989.
Eddie West, superintendent of schools, said if voters approve the bonds, the money would be spent
over a three-year period to build classroom space called for in the schools long-range plan.
West, who said the school board has worked diligently over the past 18 months to put together what we think is a very realistic long-range facilities plan, said the $25.7 million in bonds could be repaid over a 10-year period without using money from county property taxes.
We can do it' without a tax increase, West said, suggesting that money allocated to Pitt County from a state school capitals projects fund and income from sales taxes earmarked for the schools could be used to retire the bonds.
According to West, the proposed bond issue would meet the schools 'facilities needs for the first five years as projected by the long-range facilities plan.
The five-year needs projection. West said, was based on attendance line and organizational changes and enrollment growth, as well as requirements of the state's basic education plan.
According to West, We think it is a resfmnsible way to deal with construction, (to) improve the learning environment for boys and girls (and) help us achieve our mutual goals.
After hearing the school boards request, commissioners met with architects designing a long-range plan for county facilities. And before that meeting ended, the board told consultants to plan for a new jail facility away from downtown Greenville.
Bruce Flye, an architect with ttie firm of Dudley, Shoe, Ellingwood & Associates one of three firms in
volved in the planning process told commissioners that the factfinding has been completed and consultants have reached the point now in the design state, where input from the board is necessary.
Steve Carter of Carter Gobel Associates said that county and court facilities occupy about 65,000 square feet of space in downtown Greenville and 123,000 square feet in the county office complex off West Fifth Street.
By 1990, Carter said the county will need 86,800 square feet of space at the courthouse complex and 142,300 square feet at the complex on West fifth Street.
But Jim Kessler of Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum said that by us-
(SeeJAIL, A-3)
T)k Diiily lU'llector/Tommy Forrest
Making Way for Progress
Workers demolished the Bowen Building adjacent to the Greenville Utilities Commission office building on West Fifth Street Monday to make room for a parking lot. The work is part of the renovation of the GUC office building. The parking lots have to be completed before a new entrance to the GUC building will be available.
PLO Panel
Proclaims
Statehood
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALGIERS, Algeria - The PLOs parliament-in-exile proclaimed an independent Palestinian state early today, approving a new, moderate political program that indirectly recognizes Israel and renounces terrorism.
Addressing the body, PLO chairman Yasser Arafat declared that the state, with Jerusalem as its capital, would be run by a democratic, parliamentary system based on freedom of expression and multiple parties.
Palestine National Council delegates broke into applause and the occasion was immediately followed by quiet handshakes, kisses and an occasional tear.
Israeli troops today sealed off the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, 'where Arab youths took to the
(See NEW. A-12)
Farm Venders Put Wares On Display
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Organizers and farm venders were prepared at 9 a.m. today when the doors of Farmers Warehouse on Greene Street opened for the first day of the 13th annual Mid-Atlantic Farm Show.
Within the first hour of the show, visitors lined the aisles viewing the variety of farm-related goods and services on display.
The crowd looks like its going to be good. .said Jim Swindell this morning, but 1 expect its going to be kind of down a bit today because of the beautiful weather weve got
the farmers will be out in the fields.
Over 500 companies are represented at the event, with exhibits valued at over $10 million.
The show offers an opportunity for farm-product vendors to display and explain new products and the latest innovations in agricultural methods.
Tractors, mulch layers, and semitrucks are among the items on display this year. Insurance representatives, new car dealerships, and local television and radio stations are also represented.
Continuing through Thursday, the
(See SHOW. A-3)
ei08S AcCU-WMttMT, Inc
lacii
Forecast
Clear tonight. Low in u Partly cloudy Wednes 70 to 75.
I ooking Altead
I
Hanging Out: A Pastime Gone Sour
y. High
Chance of showers Thursday and Friday, fair Saturday. Highs mostly in 60s. Lows in 40s.
By John Bare
* THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ff.-
Hanging out.
- Its sleeping awav a lazy afternoon at the beach or killing time with some friends on campus between classes. But for some Pitt County high school students, hanging out is trouble. ,
Greenville police, say unruly
crowds of students gather each weekend at area locations for late-night parties that sometimes include drinking and fighting.
The No. 1 hot spot?
The city parking lot beside the Fast Fare at the corner of Cotanche and Third streets in downtown Greenville is the favorite hub for most students, according to Lt. C.B. Landreth of the Greenville Police Department.
Fast Fare... on ^'riday, Saturday and Sunday nights would probably be the No. 1 place, Landreth said. . They hang out in front of the store, in the parking lot beside it. at the corner of Third and Cotanche - all along the street there.
Students from D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and Farmville Central are the regulars hanging out at the Fast Fare, Lan-isaid.
"I think each of them has their own little section of the parking lot or part of the store, or whatever, he said.
There are bull sessions, but Landreth said there is also underage drinking, assaults, drugs and. at another location during the summer, officers confiscated two guns.
The assaults (outside the Fast Fare) are either with fists, bottles or cars. And mostly its school versus
school. There are blacks and whites against blacks and whites.
The (students) are black, white, male, female. 14,15,16 years old, all the way up to 18 years old.
Almost every weekend (officers) arrest somebody for drugs. he said. Well put officers in plain clothers backed up by anywhere from two to four officers in patrol cars. Theyll
(SeeP0LICriiA.3)
In The Area
Police Arrest Three
Greenville police arrested three people on theft charges Monday.
Officer C.S. Candler said Julia Arlene Smith, 18, of Route 2. Grimesland, was arrested on shoplifting charges in connection with the theft of a can of beef stew and a package of cookies from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 1:39 p.m.
Detective T.E. Nevelle said Mark Angelo Capirici, 22. of 1112 Dickinson Ave. was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a television reported taken from 1112 Dickinson Ave. on Nov. 6.
Officer P.W. Worthington said Kenneth Ray Newkirk, 29. of Route 1. Wallace, was arrested on com-mon-law robbery charges in connection with the theft of $143 from Hanks Homemade Ice Cream at 312 E. 10th St.
Officer E.A. Tyson said the cash was taken from the ice cream parlor about 8:14 p.m. by a man who reached across the counter and took the money from the cash register.
Science Project Offered
Twelve North Carolina public school teachers will spend eight days studying tropical ecology in Central America in August through a scholarship program sponsored by the North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences. The A.J. Fletcher Foundation will fund the program for the third consecutive year.
Participants will travel to Belize and snorkel among coral reefs and study a tropical rain forest. They will also see Mayan ruins, sleep in a thatched hut, visit the Belize zoo and meet local teachers.
This project was established set up a network of classroom teachers who are skilled in conservation education and knowledgeable about how tropical countries environmental problems affect the U.S.
Those interested in the project should contact the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences in Raleigh at 733-7450.
Services Honor Swinson
Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church is observing the anniversary of its pastor. Elder James Swinson, with services at 7:30 p.m. daily through Friday and on Sunday.
Bishop T.L. Davis and Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will lead tonights services; the Rev. Richard Mercer and Piney Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Wednesdays; the Rev. Robert Phillips and St. James FWB Church, Thursday; the Rev. W.H. Joyner, choir and congregation, Friday, and the Rev. Eugene Joyner, choir and congregation, Sunday.
Mayor Visits Class
Frank Hemingway, mayor of Bethel, recently visited Beth Hardys first-grade class at Bethel Elementary School to discuss his role as a leader in town government. The students have been studying government from the town to federal levels.
Patsy Garzicks sixth through eighth grade classes have been working on original papier-mache masks, while students in Kathy Carsons social studies classes recently dressed as look-alikes of presidential candidates or their wives.
Thefts Investigated
Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.
Officer S.A. Bass said a .30-06 rifle and 17 rounds of ammunition were taken from 500C Eastbrook Dr. in a break-in reported at 12:45 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said the headlam[K were taken from a tractor parked at a Westhaven 8 construction site in an incident reported at7:57a.m.
Officer Officer J.A. Felton said a $450 generator, a circular saw, 250 feet of wire and 10 tool boxes were taken from Oakwood Homes at 826 GreenvWYe Blvd. In a break-ln reported at 8:34 a.m., while Officer E.L. Butts said an American flag was taken from the Pitt County Farm bureau at 402 S.W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:41 am.
Officer C.S. Candler said a kerosene heater, a bubblegum machine, $25, an equalizer and amplifier and five gallons of cleaning fluid were taken from' Down Home Car Cleaning at 2200 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 10:04 a.ni., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a $300 coin-operated newspaper vending machine was taken from Overtons supermarket on Jarvis Street in an incident reported at 10:14 a.m. and a Maryland license plate taken from a car parked at 700 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 3:26 p.m.
According to Officer R.C. Stroud, 42 hubcaps and wheel covers were taken from vehicles at Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m.
March of DimeT
March Of Dimes Review
Greenville Jaycee Tom Bullard, left, took part in a Cause for Celebration meeting recently in Tampa, Fla. He was one of 1,500 volunteers who gathered to discuss the 1989 March of Dimes campaign. With Bullard are actress Jane Wyatt, a member of the 1989 Mother March Committee, and Ashley Hovey, center, 1988 March of Dimes national ambassador. The Greenville Jaycees sponsor a March of Dimes Walk-America to raise money to combat birth defect damage to children each year.
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
Pitt District Recognition Event
Boy Scout leaders honored Monday for their seTvice to Pitt County youth included, left to right, Gloria Pearsall, Cubmaster of the Year; Lois Barrett, Den Leader of the Year; William Hutchinson, District Award of Merit;
The Boy Scouts of America
Terry Payne, Scoutmaster of Year, and Rudy Cannon, Commissioner of the Year. Van Irvin and A1 Braxton were recognized as Scouter and Cubber of the Year, respectively, at the event.
Musical At School
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
A performance of the musical. Hans Christian Anderson the Dreamer, the Man, was presented Monday at Betnei Elementary School. The play was sponsored by the Bethel Arts Council.
Group Plans Tour
The Coastal Plain Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for a tour of Hampton Industries. Members are asked to meet in the companys office building.
After the dour, dinner will be at the Greenville Holiday Inn.
For more information, including dinner prices, contact Danny Mitchell at 735-7111.
Lodge Meets Thursday
Lodge 218 of the W.O.W. Life Insurance Society will have a Dutch dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday at Tar Landing Seafood.
Support Group To Meet
The Parkinson support group meets at 1 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church on the corner of 14th and Elm streets.
Seminar Planned
Donald R. Whitaker will present a free program, Importance of the Critical Path Method of Scheduling in Construction, at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 1031 of the General Classroom Building at East Carolina University.
The ECU student chapter of the Associated General Contractors and the ECU Department of Construction Management are co-sponsoring the visit by Whitaker, who is vice president of construction for Davidson and Jones Construction of Raleigh.
For more information, call 757-6707.
League To Meet
Women interested in breastfeeding are invited to La Leche Leagues meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. The topic is Babys Arrival: Adjusting to Life with a New Baby Pregnant mothers and mothers with nursing babies are encouraged to attend.
For more information and the loc-tion, contact Kathleen King at 746-4728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.
Board OKs Projects
The Ayden Board of Commissioners approved 10 rehabilitation projects for homes eligible to receive money from Community Development Block Grants and the North Carolina Housing Fund.
At the groups monthly meeting Tuesday, the board approved the projects, which range in cost from $1,020 to $22,500.
About $44,000 from the state housing fund will be used to weatherize homes and about $59,800 of CDBG funds will he used to rehabilitate houses, including rewiring, replumbing and installing new siding. Homeowners will contribute $2,900 for the projects.
the board also approved a request to rezone a plot of land behind the Harris Supermarket in Ayden from highway-commercial to residential. A Raleigh developer plans to build one-bedroom apartments designed for senior citizens. The apartments will be within walking distance of a pharmacy and grocery store.
A spokesman for the developer said construction is tentatively set to begin in the spring, and the apartments should open in January of 1990.
Consultants Talk Issues
William M. McLawhorn Jr., president of McLawhorn Crop Services Inc., Grifton, joined other members of the National Alliance of Independent Crop Consultants recently in St. Louis to discuss issues facing American agriculture.
Scientists were joined by agrichemical industry spokesmen for a discussion of issues such as groundwater quality and strides being made toward improvement nianagement of crop protection chemicals.
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DOG HOUSES ASKED The Pitt County Humane Society appeals for the donation of dog houses that are sturdy and in good condition. Anyone who can hlp is asked to call 756-4712.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, November 15.1988 A-3
State Will Seek Review Of Decision On Collider
. ^ The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Visitors to the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show in Greenville examine one of the displays.
Show
(Continued from A-l)
Mid-Atlantic Farm show is the second-largest indoor event of its kind held east of the Mississipi, according to Swindell.
I^st year approximately 35,000 visitors attended the show, providing manufacturers with an excellent opportunity to reach a well-targeted market.
I think its the best way to introduce new equipment or show improvements on equipment, said John Morgan, executive vice president for Tri-State Distributors in Statesville.
Morgan said his organization has annually attended the farm show since its inception 13 years ago.
Its an ideal way for the grower to get all the information and ask all the information he would like, he said. Its without a doubt one of the best shows we go to. Theres a show in Raleigh in the first part of February that is also an excellent show but this show and that show are the ones we particularly focus on.
A tobacco-tying contest was held at 11 a.m. today while country music singer Julie Maners was scheduled to entertain the crowd with a performance at 2 p.m. today.
Other entertainment planned for the warehouse stage is the gospel group, the Kingsboys, who will perform Wednesday at 2 p.m. and on Thursday, comedian and author Jerry Glower will entertain the crowd at 2 p.m. with his unique brand of country humor.
Also scheduled Wednesday is a tobacco-grading contest at 11 a.m.
Hours for the show are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. all three days.
Leaders To Meet
(Continuedfrom A-l)
meeting would give the presidentelect a significant opportunity ..., to take positive advantage of such developments.
Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., interviewed with Biden on the NBC-TV Today show, said Bush has a number of fronts where there are major opportunities. Clearly, the Soviet Union and east-west relations is one, moving on human rights, trade, regional conflict resolution and arms control.
Two U.S. officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Gorbachevs visit would be in early December. A third source, also refusing to be identified, said Dec. 7 was the projected date.
A year ago, the Soviet Communist Party General Secretary made his first trip to the United States. At a Washington summit with Reagan, he signed an unprecedented treaty to abolish U.S. and Soviet intermedi-ate-range nuclear weapons.
It was the first arms control treaty to actually reduce nuclear arsenals. But a pact on strategic weapons, which are globe-girdling and far more deadly, has continued to elude U.S. and Soviet negotiators.
Reagan and Gorbachev have held four annual meetings since 1985, improving U.S.-Soviet relations on a number of fronts. Bush, meanwhile, said after winning the presidency last week that he would like to hold a summit meeting with the Soviet leader.
Earlier, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher announced that Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa,
would visit London Dec. 12-14.
Bush has set relatively easy conditions for a summit meeting with the Soviet leader sometime after moving into the White House in January. He asked only that it produce progress on arms control, human rights or regional disputes.
But first. Bush said, he would have James A. Baker III, whom he has named as his choice for secretary of state, meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze and with foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Bush ruled out a mere get-acquainted session. I am acquainted with him, the president-elect said of Gorbachev. What I want to see is progress. Ive never supported meetings just for the sake of having meetings.
The Washington Post today quoted a sources as saying the Kremlin had proposed that Gorbachev meet with Reagan and Bush in just the last few days and that the White House had quickly approved the request.
Reagan first met with Gorbachev in Geneva, Switzerland, in November 1985. They held their second summit in 1986 in Reykjavik, Iceland, then met in Washington last December and in Moscow May 29-June2.
The two superpowers are close to an agreement to reduce their armories of long-range bombers, missiles and submarines by 30 to 50 percent, but are wrestling with problems over how to verify some of the cutbacks.
By Alan Boyce
THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
RALEIGH North Carolina will seek a review of the process that led the U.S. Department of Energv to choose Texas over North Carolina for the superconducting super collider, Gov. Jim Martins science adviser says.
Weve gone to bat with Texas now three times and lost, science adviser Earl Mac Cormac said Monday. Its Texas 3 and North Carolina 0.
The first was MCC. the microelectronics coalition center (during Gov. Jim Hunt's administration), he said. "The second was Sematech, where we thought we were going to get it. The third was theSSC.
But Mac Cormac told the Board of Science and Technology that North Carolina isnt ready to give up in its quest to lure technology.
I would start tomorrow for number four, Mac Cormac said. "1 have no regrets whatsoever that we entered into this.... We did the best we could, we did an excellent job in many respects, we made a few mistakes and we know that.
We have an excellent site. We have excellent capabilities.
The board apparently agreed, unanimously passing a resolution of appreciation for the efforts of Mac
Cormac and the entire North Carolina team the tried to lure the high-energy project here.
Mac Cormac said DOE criticisms leveled at North Carolina were sometimes trivial, sometimes based on outdated information and sometimes simply false.
"The impression that I get personally ... is that the report was written to justify Texas getting it," he said. But he was quick to point out that was not the official position of Gov. Jim Martin or his administration.
"Thats Earls impression, as a reader of language, not as an official judgment." he said.
Officially. North Carolina officials will appear Dec, 16 before the DOE and will review such things as the states relatively low ranking on geology and university support. .Mac Cormac said.
"We thought we had made it very, very clear that the different types of rock did not prohibit a single tunnel-boring machine from going through," he said.
North Carolina had resolutions of support from Duke University and the University of North Carolina System as well as 60 letters backing its bid from universities in other states. Mac Cormac said. In addition, there were seminars and symposiums concerning the SSC and ex
perts appeared before the-UUE in Washington.
What more could we have done for university support? We dont know, he said. "We are flabbergasted. ... Were going to protest that, obviously.
Other issues that should be investigated include leaks of confidential siting information to Texas and whether promises of $1 billion in Texas bonds helped sway the decision, Mac Cormac said.
Legislation for the SSC said money should have no bearing on site sdec-tion, he said, adding, If it did, that, then, is illegal and we are deeply disturbed by that process
Mac Cormac insisted that despite the complaints, We are not coming back with sour grapes. We were perfectly willing to lose if someone else was better.
Unlike some of the other states spurned by the DOE, North Carolina still supports the project. Mac Cormac said.
We jusf believe that the process should be reviewed so that the taxpayers of this country will have confidence that this decision was not a political decision but a decision based on merit and technical qualifications. he said.
Jail Could Exceed $10 Million
(Continued from .A-l)
ing all the county-owned space at the office complex to house county government agencies, there should be enough space for the year 200."
However, he suggested the situation is not the same for court-related facilities located in the downtown area. Theres not enough space downtown now, even if all the county-owned buildings are used for court-related functions. By the year 2005, Kessler said, an additional 25,000 square feet of space will be needed.
But the consultants suggested that in order to continue to plan for downtown facilities, some questions about the location of a new jail would have to be addressed.
Carter told commissioners that the county has need for 250 bed spaces" in a new jail to take you to the turn of the century. He also said the planning team would plan a core (including support areas) tor 350 inmates," so additional bed
space can be added later "to take you past 2010
The first phase of the jail would include the core service areas, 1.56 cells for pre-trial prisoners and 96 bed spaces on the sentence side. Carter said. Such a facility, according to Carter will include about
95.000 square feet (about 63.000 square feet of housing area and
30.000 square feet in the support core).
The site options. Carter said, include;
- An eight-story building on the courthouse block, which he estimated would cost $14.75 million (including $1.15 million for a parking deck and $2,95 million for furnishing, equipment and other costs).
A three- or four-story facility on the block bounded by First, Washington, Second and Evans Streets estimated to cost $15 million (including $$32.(H)0 for demolition. $$1.15 million for a parking deck, $195,(K)0 for a tunnel to the court
house ana $3 million for furnishing, equipment and other items).
Or a low-rise building on a rural site, which would cost an estimated $13.11 million (including $75,000 for land purchase, $450,000 for site development, $$320,000 for perimeter development and $51,000 for the cost of transporting prisoners to and from court facilities for a five-year period).
In addition to the higher cost of building a jail in the area of the court house, Carter said the number one disadvantage to locating the jail downtown is you limit future growth of both the jail and court facilities.
, By building a jail outside of town, on a 10- to 15 acre site. Carter sai(f>(he building itself would cost about $^million, compared to $11.6 to $15 mil^pn in building costs for a downtown jail.
Kessler agreed. Building a jail downtown precludes expansion of court facilities downtown.
Police Wary Of Late-Night Youth Activity
(Continued from A-I)
watch the patrol cars and keep doing their business, so its usually the plain clothes officers that see them.
As far as what weve seen, (officers) may write two or three tickets a weekend for possession of drugs. ... Based on that, it doesnt sound like a lot. But thats only what we can catch.
Officers cannot just ask students to leave the city parking lot, Lan-dreth said, because the city does not have a law against loitering.
Greenville Mayor Ed Carter said he is aware that loitering is a problem in the city, but a U.S. Supreme Court ruling makes it very difficult to write a loitering ordinance that does not violate a persons individu-;al freedom.
It is an increasing problem, Carter said. (The court) really tightened up on our ability to deal with people who are loitering. Our attorney has given us a really bleak picture of what we can do as far as loitering.
Patricia Perkins of Bethel, a clerk at Fast Fare, said she cannot see all the activity in the city lot beside the store, but the stores parking lot is also usually packed with people on the weekends. She said the Fast Fare crowd is mainly high school-age and college-age people and Hispanics.
Last Friday night, when Ms. Perkins worked 3 p.rn/^o 11 p.m., store workers caWed police to disperse the crowd in the parking lot.
The whole parking lot was full, she said. They were all around the gas pumps. People coming up to try and get gas couldnt get gas. You ask them to leave and they act like they dont hear you.
When I work 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., I dont want them hanging around here. Theres too much going on, she said. It scares me. When I get off, I get one of the guys ... to walk me to my car.
Ms. Perkins said the store manager has filed a complaint with Greenville police and has given employees the authority to ask anyone to leave
Dog Attack
RALEIGH (AP) - A 3-year-old Wake County girl was attacked and killed by two large dogs Monday after the girls mother sent her outside to play, authorities said.
Wake County sheriffs deputies found the mauled body of Antoinette Renee Robinson behind her mothers mobile home near Holly Springs shortly after 11 a.m., Wake Sheriff John Baker said.
After Wake County animal control officers unsuccessfully tried to capture the dogs, they shot and killed one of the them, a mixed-breed German shepherd-Doberman pinscher weighing about 75 to 80 K)unds. The dog, named Meatball, lelonged to the girls neighbor.
China Office
WILMINGTON (AP) - The first trade office in North Carolina operated by Chinese government officials will open Wednesday, as a new phase of Wilmingtons sister-city relationship with Dandong, China, unfolds.
Hightower Trial
GREENSBORO (AP) - A 22-year-old Greensboro man was convicted on Monday of first-degree murder in the slaying of his pregnant girlfriend, who was stabbed 13 times and then dumped into the Haw River.
The jury of eight women and four men deliberated less than 30 minute before convicting Bobby Ray Hightower. They were to return today for sentencing, which will determine whether Hightower is sentenced to death or life in prison.
who stays in the store more than 15 minutes. If they do not leave, employees are to call the police.
Ms. Perkins said the biggest problem is that the crowd clogs the stores parking lot, but there is also a lot of shoplifting.
Police records show a Greenville man was assaulted near the store Saturday by several black males about 10 p.m. No one was arrested and the investigation is continuing.
All the hanging out began last summer, Landreth said, and so many students parked along Cotan-che Street that extra officers had to patrol the area to keep the street clear for traffic.
It started this summer and it hasnt quit yet. This summer we had a terrible time, when they werent in school. At 5 oclock in the morning they were still fighting and fussing, he said. Most of the time it was 5;.30 in the morning before theyd leave. They werent the working crowd, thats for sure.
Other favorite spots for students include the Sportsworld skating rink on Red Banks Road and the recently closed Beaus teen club at Carolina East Center.
On Sunday night, Sportsworld has a Soul Night, Landreth said, and the business usually hires at least four police officers to control the crowd, which sometimes spills out into Red Banks Road.
At Beaus, Landreth said police confiscated two guns this summer, and officers are concerned that more kids may be carrying guns. It was expected after a while, he said. They were fighting, running over each other. They had guns and all kinds of nasty things.
One student was arrested during the summer for having a gun on
I ICOUPONI
campus during a countywide session of summer school. A D.H. Conley student, Ehyin Mohamod Youssef, 17, of Greenville, was arrested Aug. 2 after Greenville police found a loaded sawed-off shotgun in his gym bag at Rose High School. His case is yet to come to trial.
Landreth said there are other hangouts in Greenville, such as Baileys convenient mart on Watagua Avenue, where one man was beaten and another shot to death in a drug related incident in April.
But those places are community gathering spots for older folks, some of whom are involved in drugs. Landreth said, while Fast Fare and Sportsworld attract mainly high school-age students.
The police department has tried to develop a way to control the number of people who can hang out in one place at one time, and Landreth said it would help if the city would create somewhat of a curfew for city parking lots.
If we could control the city parking lots better, it would probably work out better for the kids, because at least they would know whats expected of them, he said.
If the city closed the lots at 1 a.m., he said, students would know they would have to be gone by then and no more cars would be allowed in.
On private property. Carter said owners can post no trespassing signs and the city can help enforce the order. But on city lots there are fewer options. He said the City Council might consider Landreths idea of closing certain city lots late at night.
Well look at all angles to it, he said. Well get with the city attorney and see what we can do.
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Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, EdHor & Co Pubhher . John S Whichard. Co Publisher D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
*Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Time To Try
Third Street Proposal Worthwhile
The large block-lettered printing on the playroom wall says this about public school-operated child care: there are good reasons to try.
Pitt Countys school board is considering converting Third Street School to a child care center and that move would be a worthwhile experiment. If it can be conducted with a minimum of expense to local taxpayers and without diminishing existing programs, the project should proceed. But the results should be analyzed before pre-kindergarten child care is extended to all areas.
It doesnt take a social critic to ascertain that child care is an issue important to Pitt Countys future. The statistics on how many households it affects are not firm, but an estimated 2,220 kids are enrolled in private day care in the county. Fifty percent of the women in the county work outside the home. Whether you applaud or disagree with this trend, the facts are clear: families need child care they can afford. They need care they have confidence in.
Three key needs make the Third Street School proposal salient.
First, the county needs low cost child care. Too often, a mother stays out of the work force because the price of day care equals or surpasses the wage earned in the job market. That makes working financially unfeasible. In families with two incomes, that sacrifice is endurable, but in single-parent homes, not working often translates to public assistance neeite and, all too often, substandard housing and nutrition. Both of these take money out of taxpayers pockets and yield no return.
Second, although private child care opportunities abound in Pitt County 46 licensed centers operate here the quality of the care varies sharply. Programs range from mini-schools, where kids get a classroom-like curriculum, to supervised play to instruction aimed at mind stimulation. In short, child care can mean anything from babysitting to education.
While the need for day care is established, wHat is not clearly known is the scope of that need or the cost. These variables could be determined by operating a child care center for a year. The school system could then determine which socioeconomic groups need attention the most, and what each must be asked to pay to make child care administrated by the schools a productive and financially solvent project.
Third, latch-key children need attention. Families with two workers and school-aged children need a viable, inexpensive alternative to time at home alone for these youngsters. Too often that time is devoted to boredom. That, combined with peer pressure, can form the beginning of disruptive, destructive habits.
While the need for day care is established, what is not clearly known is the scope of that need or the cost. These variables could be determined by operating a child care center for a year. The school system could then determine which socioeconomic groups need attention the most, and what each must be asked to pay to make child care administrated by the schools a productive and financially solvent project.
Public day care speaks to all the points enumerated it can be low cost for those who need it to be, it can provide consistent standards of care, it can offer an after-school program. Third Street School, which will be vacant after the 1988-89 school year, is an economically satisfactory environment to attempt the venture.
It should be tried, but with attention to economy and the other large needs of Pitts school system.
Public Forum
To the editor:
Ellen Goodmans column on Nov. 6 discusses the safety of the mother during an abortion. She does not even mention the safety of the unborn child. How does she avoid discussing this issue?
There are dramatic differences between slavery, the holocaust, abuse and abortion, but these major injustices have a common rationalization that leads many otherwise good people to participate in the injustice.
The rationalization has three major steps. First, we divide human beings into classes such Necroes and whites, Jews and Ayrans, bom and unborn, husbands and wives, children and adults.
The second step is for one class to declare superiority over another In the cases of slavery and the holocaust, the declarations are well known. Some husbands declare superiority over their wives. In the case of abortion the bora declare superiority over the unborn.
The third step is for the self-declared superior class to discount the inferior class and conclude they do not deserve the same rights that the superior cla^ has. They believe they are justified in denying responsibility for the in-fenor class, abusing or even killing them.
Ellen Goodman defends the use of drugs for abortion by pointing out that a percentage of women die during the abortion procedure and many of these women s lives could spared. However, she never mentions that 100 percent of the unborn children will still die during the abortion procedure, nor does she discuss the justice of abortion. She apparently has classified,
declared inferior and discounted unborn human beings and concluded it is okay to kill them.
The real question is not about safety, but about justice.
Joseph C. Hunt Greenville
To the editor:
The Elmhurst-Englewood-Forest Hills Neighborhood Association (TENA) worked with our city government over the past several months to resolve a neighborhood concern, the future of the Gardner Fire Station. We wish to express appreciation to the mayor, city council members, city manager and members of the ad hoc committee for their efforts.
We worked together constructively and evaluated many options. To use the building as a city personnel training facility is compatible with current zoning regulations and we are pleased about its pending renovation.
Renee V. Willis, president TENA
Submissifm to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
Hat In Hand & Hoping
BOSTON Put aside the 1988 buttons and try this year on for size: 2333. At the current rate of progress, the Congicss of that banner year will be composed equally of men and women. Just 345 years from now.
That is the less than smashing news from this election. On Nov. 8, we added exactly two more women to the House of Representatives, making a grand total of 25 or five percent. We added no women to the Senate, maintaining the current figure at two: two women, two percent.
This is not to underplay the House victories of Nita Lowey, the newcomer from New York, or Jolene Unsoeld, who squeaked through a vicious campaign in Washington state. This is the first time since 1982 that women have made any gains in the House at all. But in the words of Jane Danowitz from the Womens Campaign Fund; One, two...big deal. How many of us are going to be around for the swearing-in ceremonies of 2333?
The. biggest barrier for women isnt money any more or old-fashioned women-should-be-in-the-kitchen prejudice. It is the problem facing any newcomer: the incumbent. The turnover rate in the House of Representatives is in a par with the turnover rate of a rent-controlled apartment in mid-town Manhattan.
Ellen
Goodman
A Stunning 99 percent of the 408 representatives who ran for re-election won. About the only way to get a seat is if its already vacated or if the incumbent runs into a major scandal.
This snails pace of capital change is in marked contrast to whats hap-l>ening in the states. In 1972, only 1 ourpercent of state legislators were women; in 1988, 16 percent are women. More are holding statewide offices, including two governors, and at least half-a-dozen are poised to run for gubernatorial slots.
The incumbency encumbrance is part of a larger reality: American wlitics is a seniority system. You lave to start early and run often. For that reason, Ellie Smeal, who has taken her Fund for the Feminist Majority to college campuses these days, believes that women have to make their first move for power at a much younger age. They have to
deal with another issue as well. In politics, as in other professions, women are more likely than men to make decisions based on their families and the ages of their children.
This year women made strong races for five of the 27 open House seats from Louisiana to California. Only one woman ran for the Senate.
Even those who get into a congressional race are likely to encounter a new and more subtle variation on old-boyism. Celinda Lake, who worked on the tough Unsoeld race, has learned that People see Congress as a mans world. They like the idea of a woman as a breath of fresh air, but they worry how women will be able to operate in that world. Will the men allow them to be effective?
The charge of naivete, the attacks on leadership code words these days are more likely to dog these women, even the incumbents. In her bid for re-election to governor, Madeleine Kunin of Vermont was hit with the sort of leadership charges rarely leveled at a sitting governor.
I always knew that women had a harder time establishing their competence in the mind of the voter, says Lake. But its a matter of
careful crafting. They have to show that they can operae in that world.
The pool of women in state politics, the pool of knowledge about running campaigns, even the pool of money for female candidates have all increased dramatically. Its the numbers that havent caught up.
But we are about to see the congressional door open more than a crack. After the 1990 census, (Congress will go through redistricting. There are likely to be 20 new open seats and 20 to 40 districts so different they will be like new seats.
Says Ellen Malcolm, head of the remarkably successful fund-raising operation known as Emilys List: We have to start winning those races or we will end up the 90s the way we ended up the80s.
How are women ending up the 80s? Hat in hand, hoping that a nearly all-male Congress will reward us with such things as parental leave or child care. Standing patiently in a long, long line to reach parity. A line reaching all the way to 2333.
<c) 1988, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company-Washinf(ton Post Writers GroupBush Can Break The Democratic Stronghold On Blacks
WASHINGTON - Presidentelect George Bush, having blasted his way to victory without any help from me, may not be exactly pining away for my post-election advice.
Here it is anyway.
He should move quickly to resolve his identity crisis. Anyone with a political memory of more than a few weeks knows that there are two different men named George Bush. The one we have known for most of his public life is the nice guy who would rather compromise than crush, who
{irefers accommodation to con-rontation and pragmatism to ideological purity.
The George Bush who surfaced a few months |igo wears the same
WilUam
Raspberry
innocent smile as the other guy. But unlike him, this one will blindside an opponent, hit him with a sucker-punch and do anything else not specifically forbidden by the rules. For this Bush, the point is to win, and the Marquess of Queensbury be damned.
The first George Bush may have been more comfortable with himitelf, but he was also some
thing of a joke - a preppy wimp whose defeat seemed likely. The second George Bush may seem oddly cast - like Alan Alda in the role of Dirty Harry but he is a winner.
Which of the two will take the oath of office next January? *
The advice here is: compromise. Keep the nice guy from the old days, but dont retire the fighter who knows how to win. Lose the flag-waving, ACLU-baiting demagogue, but also abandon the personality that allowed him to tiptoe through a half-dozen high-level government offices without leaving an identifiable footprint.
The Bush who tried to leuod like a tough guy. (remember the
amateurish crudity with which he described his vice presidential debate with Geraldine Ferraro?) came off as ludicrous. The Bush who showed himself willing to fight for principles as a certified winner.
One more piece of unsolicited advice: Bush should do his party the favor of breaking the Democratic stranglehold on the black vote. That is not as difficult a task as he might imagine. He shouldnt be misled by the fact that black voters apparently were more solidly for his opponent than they were even for Walter Mndale four years ago.
BiHh has the opportunity over toe neit tew montos to signal to hlacfc foten that they are wel
come in the Republican party. The signals will be in the transition team he puts together, the meetings he holds and the appointments he makes.
And finally. Bush should think long and hard about his prospective nominations to the Supreme Ckmrt. He will be under intense pressure from hard-line conservatives and particularly from right-to-lifers to continue the rightward drift of the Court. But three things should give him pause. First is the fact that even as popular and persuasive a President as Reagan saw two of his choices rejected. A less-persuasive Bush, facing a more-Democratic Senate, would be well-advised to look to the
judicial mainstream for the Court.
The s^ond factor is that Bush himself is, at heart, more a centrist than a hard-right ideologue.
And the third consideration the substance of my unsolicited advice is that worries about the direction of the Supreme Court may have been a major factor keeping blacks from supporting the Republican ticket.
But the Democratic hold on the black electorate is as tenuous as it has been for a long time, and Bush has the opportunity to break it once and for all. That will be good for blacks, which may not interest Bush very much.
(c) 1988, WashinKton I'osI Writrrs Groups
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. November 15.1988
Custnmeis QnnpInEvetySiz^
A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 15,1988
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Tuesday, November 15,1988 A-7
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Court Backs Legislators On Newly Elected Judges
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - Fourteen Superior Court judges elected last week will be allowed to take office, after a Superior Court judge upheld a redrawing of the state's judicial districts to increase the number of black judges. , ^
But Judge Henry McKinnon Jr. ot Lumberton said Monday that the General Assembly exceeded its authority when it extended the terms of nine incumbent judges. Except for a victory on the extension of the judges terms, the ruling went against Republican Gov. Jim Martin, whose lawsuit had contended that the redrawn judicial districts violated the state Constitution.
But Jim Trotter, general counsel for Martin, said the decision was not a setback.
We were very pleased with the judge's ruling. Trotter said. It is
true that we raised four issues and he ruled with us on one, but that still is a recognition of the unconstitutionality of it.*
Assistant Attorney General Japies C. Wallace Jr.. who represented elections officials who were defendants in the suit, said the extension of terms "was the least critical portion of the bill.
I would not describe the act as seriously damaged by the ruling, he said. As a matter of fact, we are elated.
The Democrat-controlled legislature redrew the Superior Court districts in 1987 to settle a suit filed under the Voting Rights Act by black voters. The black plaintiffs contended that the old system, in which judges were elected to staggered terms from multijudge districts at least the size of a county, diluted the voting strength of blacks and kept them from electing judges of their choice.
Of the states 64 regular Superior Court judges, only one is black. Of 10 special Superior Court judges, who are appointed by the governor and not subject to election, two are black. Of the 14 judges elected Nov. 8, eight are black.
The legislation expanded the number of judicial districts from 34 to 60 by creating a number of single-judge districts, including nine where most voters are black or Indian. It eliminated staggered terms in multijudge districts by giving nine incumbents a one-time extension of their terms, so that all judges in a district would come up for election simultaneously.
Except for the extension of the judges terms, it has not been shown that the General Assembly exceeded its authority under the Constitution in any respect, McKinnon said, announcing his decision. He said his judgment would be entered Tuesday, after it has been put in writing.
Leslie Winner of Charlotte, a lawyer for some of the black plaintiffs whose suit led to the legislation, said her clients never contended that the Voting Rights Act required an end to stagger^ terms.
The elimination of staggered terms is a good thing for black voters in fact, for all voters but once the majority black districts were created, I dont think that the unstaggering of terms rises to the level of a requirement, she said.
Of the nine judges whose terms were extended, the term of only one would have expired this year. McKinnon ruled that the judge, Robert E. Gaines of Gaston County, may hold over in office until the 1990 elections.
The other eight judges had terms that expired in 1990 and 1992 but were extended to 1992 and 1994. Under Mondays ruling, their original expiration dates will stand. Those judges are Bradford Tillery of Wilmington, Henry Barnette Jr. of Raleigh, Coy Brewer Jr. of Fayetteville, Anthony Brannon and Thomas Lee, both of Durham, C. Preston Cornelius of Mooresville and W. Terry Sherrill and C. Boone Saunders, both of Charlotte.
The Associated Press
Thai officer explains passport problem to Tar Heels Donna Long and James Copp
Thailand Holds MIA Hunters On Possible Passport Violation
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BANGKOK, Thailand -Authorities today ordered two Americans who had illegally crossed into Laos on a search for U.S. prisoners of war to remain in Thailand pending an investigation of their status.
Donna Long and James Copp, both from North Carolina, returned to Bangkok on Saturday after 41 days of detention in a Laotian jail. The Laotian authorities detained them after they sailed across the Mekong River from Thailand to illegally enter Laos.
Once in Laos, they passed out offers of a $2.4 million reward for Americans they believe are still being held more than 13 years after the Indochina war ended.
When they returned to Bangkok, immigration officials at the airport let them through but kept their passports because they did not bear the stamp given when travelers
leave Thailand, said Capt. Apisak Phumsvi of Immigration Police.
That delayed the Americans original plans to leave for the United States Wednesday.
Apisak said immigration commander Maj. Gen. Kriangkrai Kar-nasuta must approve the Americans request that the charges of an immigration violation be waived. The process normally takes up to three days, he said.
Their case is not a serious violation of Thai immigration rules, Apisak said. We are looking at it as if it were unintentional.
Miss Long is a 45-year-old writer from Jacksonville, N.C., and Copp is a 44-year-old school teacher from Hampstead, N.C. They said they were not physically mistreated in Laos, but were subjected to interrogations and spent 32 days in solitary confinement.
They were released after $1,500 in administrative costs was paid to the Laotian government and a veterans
Nursing Incentive Program Considered
The Associated Press
Re-enactment troops hold a N.C. flag captured in 1862
Yankee City WiU Return Rebel Flag
THE ASSOCl.ATED PRESS
RALEIGH state lawmakers are considering a $5 million nursing scholarship program, patterned after North Carolinas Teaching Fellows Program, to lure more students to the nursing profession.
Under the plan, 475 merit scholarships - of $2,500 to $3,500 - would be awarded to nursing students each year. The program was unveil Monday at a meeting of a legislati study commission on nursing.
As with the Teaching Fellows Program, which debuted last year, lawmakers think the proposed nursing scholarships would coax more students into a profession whose
prestige and popularity have declined in recent years.
In the past five years, enrollment in the University of North Carolinas nine nursing programs has dropped 33 percent. Educators generally attribute nursings declining appeal to its reputation for high stress, bad hours and low pay as well as increased opportunities for women in other fields.
Most of the scholarship money would be targeted toward traditional college students. The plan calls for awarding 100 scholarships, at $3,500 each year, to students enrolling in four-year nursing programs leading to a bachelors degree.
Another 300 scholarships, worth
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - This city, one of the few to hail Abraham Lincolns Gettysburg Address, will mark the 125th anniversary of the now-famous speech by returning a captured Confederate battle flag to North Carolina.
The flag, bearing 10 stars, was believed to be the personal banner of Lt. Col. Wharton Green, who commanded the 2nd North Carolina Battalion and later was wounded and captured at Gettysburg.
It was captured by Massachusetts 27th Regiment at the Battle of Roanoke Island in 1862 and had been in the museums collection for years, according to Joseph Carvalho, director of the Connecticut Valley Historical Museum.
It is a very personal piece of North Carolinas own history and we felt it should be returned to the state, Carvalho said Monday.
The Saturday ceremonies will Open with the reading of the names of more than 50 men buried in Soldiers Rest, a section of the Springfield Cemetery set aside for Civil War dead. Elementary school children will place a rose on each grave. ,
Deacon Donald Ford of St. John s Congregational Church in Springfield will give the invocation.
The church was renamed St. Johns after one of its early members, abolitionist John Brown,
was hanged for treason in 1859 for attempting to seize the U.S. Armory at Harpers Ferry, Va. While in Springfield, Brown had been active in the underground railroad that helped fugitive slaves.
Following a march to the museum, Springfield Mayor Richard E. Neal will formally present the captured flag to officials from the North Carolina State Museum, and a descendant of Union troops will read the Gettysburg Address.
The short speech, which has become one of the most memorable in U.S. history, was panned by most political writers when it was first read.
The Springfield Republican, which reprinted it in full, is said to have been one of the very few newspapers in the country to praise the Gettysburg Address. It may have been one of the few, but I havent been able to locate any other, said Richard Garvey, a historian and associate publisher of the Springfield Newspapers. Most newspapers called it silly, gave it a very sarcastic review or just ignored it. Samuel Bowles, who started the newspaper now known as the Sunday Republican in 1824, was one of the founders of the Republican Party. In 1860, he traveled to Springfield, 111., to bring word to Lincoln, who had not attended the partys Chicago convention, that he had captured the partys nomination for president.
Local Plymouth Couple Changes Identity
WiMly Pines ConstnictiM Ca
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group canceled a protest planned at the Laotian Embassy in Washington to demand their release.
Miss Long said a police colonel told her that if any other Americans dared enter Laos illegally again, they would be held forever, forever.
The reward the two Americans were trying to publicize was pledged by 21 U.S. Congressmen and some private citizens.
Laos has repeatedly denied it is holding any Americans from the war.
The State Department on Monday praised the release of Miss Long and Copp. But its spokeswoman, Phyllis Oakley, said; We reiterate our conviction that govern-ment-to-government cooperation is the way to resolve the the POW-MIA (prisoner of war - missing in action) issue ... and that reward offers are counterproductive to this ongoing effort.
There are 547 Americans listed as MIA in Laos.
$3,000 each year, would be awarded to nursing students pursuing associate degrees at two-year schools.
And 25 more scholarships, at $3,000 a year, would be awarded to college students who didnt decide until their junior year to enroll in a nursing program at a four-year school.
Students would "repay the scholarships by working as nurses in North Carolina, with each year of nursing employment erasing one year of the scholarship.
Nancy Langston, dean of the College of Nursing at UNC-Charlotte, said she couldnt be more pleased by the proposal.
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Retirement
CHARLOTTE (AP) - U.S. District Judge James McMillan, who 17 years ago ordered school busing to desegregate Charlotte-Mecklenburg ^hools, said Monday he may step aside as an active judge in early 1989.
In an interview, McMillan denied rumors that he would retire, leaving his judicial duties entirely. But he said he may move to senior status, a semi-retirement.
Im thinking about taking senior status in the next few months, said McMillan, who turns 72 on Dec. 19. Ill do it when the right time comes.
Federal judges on senior status are allowed to pick how many and which cases they will hear and are exempt from court administrative decision-making. There is no mandatory retirement from the federal bench.
Flounder Season
ATLANTIC, N.C. (AP) - State fisheries officials say new regulations on flounder fishing are necessary because populations of the breed have diminished in recent years, but fishermen say the new rules are costly and impractical.
North Carolinas commercial fishermen could become an endangered or decreasing species along with flounder, striped bass and mackerel if reasonable steps arent taken to preserve the industry and the fishery, said Bill Hogarth, state director of marine fisheries.
But some commercial fishermen say a new regulation requiring them to throw back flounder under 13 inches could cost them half their catches.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. November 15.1^, A-9
DOT Schedules Random Testing
THK ASSiKlATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Millions of transportation workers including pilots and truckers will be subject to random drug tests under a new federal directive that is likely to be challenged in court before it goes into effect m December 1989:
The Transportation Department announced the broad-ranging drug testing rt\)uirements Monday, and immediately the head of the airline pilots union promised to fight the regulation both in Congress and in the courts.
The testing requirements cover all types of transportation, including airlines, long-distance trucks and urban transit systems.
The American people demand and expect a drug-free transportation system. These new rules will take us as far as practically possible toward that goal, Transportation Secretary Jim Burnley said at a news conference.
He acknowledged the tests likely
will be challenged in the courts. The Supreme Court already has before it two separate drug-testing cases -7-including one involving post-acci-dent testing of railroad workers -that are expected to be decided next
year. ,
The series of federal regulations announced by Burnley call for transportation companies airlines, trucking companies, railroads and commercial shipping companies - to have comprehensive testing programs in place by December 1989. Companies with 50 or fewer employees, including tens of thousands of over-the-road independent truckers, have another year to comply.
The Transportation Department estimated the testing will c^t businesses more than $2.1 billion during the first 10 years, but Burnley said the testing will save the same companies about $8.7 billion in increased productivity, accident reductions and medical cost savings.
The Associated Press
Annette Thomas-Jones flashes a smile as she holds her son at hospital news cwiference
Lawmaker Says He Arkansas Mother Reunited Thought Of Families With Baby Missing 2 Weeks
FmHA Loans
RALEIGH (AP) - More than 1,200 North Carolina farmers will be warned in letters by the end of the month that theyre behind in repaying FmHA loans, but officials say the vast majority of farmers will be able to work things out.
Foreclosure is very rare, said Eddie Miller, special projects representative for the state Farmers Home Administration office in Raleigh. Its not something that happens very often. If the farmers are cooperative, we can get things worked out.
More than 80,000 farmers across the nation whose loans have become delinquent are scheduled to receive the letters by Nov. 25. Of those, 1,253 are in North Carolina.
The notice advises the farmer to respond within 45 days in order to be considered for the available options.
Worker Killed
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - A 44-year-old Durham construction worker was killed Monday morning when he was run over by the rear wheels of a tandem truck at a construction site off Interstate 40 in Research Triangle Park, officials say.
James Smith was killed about 8 a.m. while working on a backhoe, according to Davidson and Jones Construction Company spokesman Jesse Scarborough. Eyewitnesses said Smiths heel got caught as he was climbing down from the backhoe, and he fell beneath the wheels of a truck that had just been loaded.
Investigators say the accident was apparently unavoidable.
Stones Broken
RANDLEMAN, N.C. (AP) - As many as 60 broken and damaged gravestones, some dating to the 1800, were found by those who attended services at the New Salem United Methodist Church Sunday.
Vandals had struck sometime Friday night or Saturday morning, officials said.
In another incident late Friday or early Saturday morning, more than 80 monuments at St. Pauls Cemetery in Randleman were knocked over or broken, according to Randleman Police Chief Mike Kellam.
Jumping Deer
north WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A deer jumped through a plate-glass window at the Ameri-can-Drew Furniture Company offices in North Wilkesboro on Monday keeping the police department and state a wildlife officers occupied for several hours before they could
get the animal tranquilized.
The deer jumped through the ol-fices front window about 11 a.m. Receptionist Portia Wyatt was working just a few feet away, but she didnt see the animal, and thought the building was caving in when she heard breaking glass.
The animal ran into the hallway and through the office of plant manager Jim Parks, then into the office of personnel manager Bob Whelan. Whelan and others working in the office were able to close the d(wr quickly, corralling the deer until the North Wilkesboro Police Department and North Carolina wildlife officers could be c^led.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - A mother reunited with her premature baby says she forgives the woman who allegedly posed as a nurse and took the 3Klay-old boy from her arms at a hospital two weeks ago.
If she took the bay because of a loss in her own life, I hope that she will have the opportunity to get some help, 32-year-old Annette Thomas-Jones said Monday, minutes after police returned her son.
I forgive her.
Mrs. Thomas-Jones and her husband, Willie Jones, 39, showed off the child, Christopher Michael Jones, at a news conference at Doctors Hospital, where the baby was kidnapped Nov 1.
Police retrieved the infant Monday and arrested Acqunetta Rushon Smith, 32, at Ms. Smiths Hot Springs home, 50 miles away, following a tip to a hot line established after the kidnapping.
Ms. Smith, an unemployed nurses aide with four children, was charged with kidnapping, said Hot Springs Police Lt. Bobby Thomas. An arraignment was set for today.
The infant, who was waring a tiny white T-shirt reading Welcome Home at the news conference, appeared no worse for the ordeal.
The baby obviously was well taken care of, said Dr. Terry Jefferson, a pediatrician. He said Christopher weighed 5 pounds, 6 ounces Monday, up from 4 pounds when he was kidnapped.
She took very good care of the baby, said Mrs. Thomas-Jones.
Jefferson said he expected the child to go home today, assuming lab tests found no problems. The parents spent the night with the child at the hospital.
Mrs. Tomas-Jones, who has two daughters, said the prosecution of the kidnapper would not make the family feel any better, but that they would cooperate with authorities.
I wouldnt feel better, because I have Christopher, said Mrs. Thomas-Jones, a secretary at the state teachers union headquarters, She (Ms. Smith) needs help. ... (She should) just ask the Lord to forgive her for wat shes done.
The tip that led police and FBI agents to Ms. Jones came from a concerned citizen who said the baby might be at the womans home, said Little Rock Detective Ronnie Smith.
Detectives continued to question Ms. Smith late Monday but released no details on a motive.
A positive identification of the infant was made through a footprint, said FBI agent Ron Wolfe.
Applause broke out from a crowd of about two dozen neighbors and reporters when Mrs. Thomas-Jones and her husband, a real estate agent, emrged from their house on their way to the hospital to be reunited with the infant Monday afternoon.
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, hallelujah! Mrs. Thomas-Jones shouted.
I just want to thank the media,
she said, tears filling her eyes and her voice breaking.
Local broadcasts and newspapers carried repeated appeals by Mrs. Thomas-Jones, her minister and others for information leading to the babys return. The reports noted that Christopher needed continued medical attention because he was six weeks premature when he was bom Oct. 29.
Three days after his birth, Mrs. Thomas-Jones handed the baby over to a woman posing as a nurse at Uie hospital who said she needed to weigh the boy, authorities said.
MIAMI (AP) - U.S. Rep. Bill Nelson says he was thinking of the Challenger astronauts families, not about any cover-up concerning the shuttle explosion, when he intervened in a dispute over the astronauts remains.
Its the last thing in the wake of an American tragedy (that) there should be a bureaucratic turf fight over whos going to possess the re-mains of the seven dead astronauts, Nelson said Monday. That simply was not right in the context of the national tragedy we were all suffering, and it was not right for the families of the seven astronauts.
If I had to do it all over again, I would do it exactly the same wy, he said at a news coirference.
A story published Sunday in The Miami Heralds Tropic magazine said Nelson, a Florida Democrat who chairs the House Space Science Subcommittee, acted at NASAs behest in calling Brevard County Medical Examiner Laudie McHenry and telling him to drop his offices contention that the autopsies should be performed by Brevard authorities.
The article implied Nelsons actions were part of an alleged NASA cover-up aimed at preventing the public from knowing that the astronauts likely were alive until the Challenger slammed into the ocean on Jan. 28, 1986. Autopsy reports from the county office would have been public record.
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Veteran Actress Coaches Trial Lawyers
IRIS ACKER
By John Platero
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI To win a case before a trial jury, an attorney needs something that isnt taught in law school, says Iris Acker, a veteran actress and television producer. She calls it courtroom demeanor.
For years, Acker ha.s been coaching lawyers on how to speak, dress and establish credibility with jury panels.
In law schools, attorneys are helped with everything except their bad habits, says Acker, who began her show business career at age 11 in her native Bronx, N.Y. An attorney must have believability so no
matter what you say no one will doubt you.
Teachers, Acker explains, rarely correct students for choppy sentences, cutting off words, swaying from side to side when they speak or for not looking at the person they address.
If. you dont look a jury in the eye, they wont trust you. says Acker, who produced a 13-week series called "The Jury Box at WLRN during her five-year tenure at the public television station here.
Using a real judge and two practicing attorneys, the program put issues on trial with actors serving as witnesses and jury.
A lengthy career in the theater has given her the wherewithal to teach
voice projection and modulation, not only to attorneys, but to celebrities who are to be interviewed on, television.
At her studio in North Miami, Acker, who gives her age as 50-plus, also advises attorneys on courtroom attire.
They should wear nothing thats disconcerting avoid stripes, polka dots and wild ties, she says. Nothing should detract from what youre saying.
A self-described workaholic. Acker is in demand for television commercials and acts in area theaters. She often gets parts in movies made in South Florida and will be seen in Cocoon II, soon to be released.
At her studio, she teaches aspiring actors how to audition for commercial work. She has made a videocassette and written a book on the subject.
This is her fifth year as producer-host of On Stage, a weekly half-hour celebrity interview show on public TV that relates to the performing arts.
She became involved with attorneys when, several years ago, she was invited to a seminar at Nova University in Fort Lauderdale.
It was for attorneys who wanted career changes and to get back to courtroom work, she says. The seminar included mock court trials.
I was to critique attorneys on how they handled themselves
physically and verbally in court.
Her work was a success, and she returns to Nova each year to help graduating law students with their courtroom demeanor.
I know being coached by her has helped me turn a corner, says Ellen Leesfield, a Miami trial lawyer. She has helped my ability to present myself to judges and juries.
Acker believes her expertise would be useful to politicians.
After watching the vice presidential debate, she said, If I had (Dan) Quayle, what a job I could do with him. He was politically coached, but not dramatically coached. He needed me.
Immigrants Flood U.S. Classrooms
By Sandra Walewski
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SWEETWATER, Fla. - Hes a bright and engaging 7-year-old boy with close-cropped hair, a winning smile he flashes often and a little secret.
A first-grader at Sweetwater Elementary School in southwest Dade County, hes also a recent arrival from Brazil and still peppers his broken English with Spanish and Portuguese.
Being new to this country is not a distinction at this school, nor in schools across the county for that matter. Many must cope with a steady flow of immigrant students.
But this child, unlike many others, is handling the whole transition with surprising ease.
I have to tell you something, he told a reporter recently, a mischievous grin spreading across his face as he leaned over a noisy lunchroom table.
My name is not really Mike; its Patricio.
And why did he arbitrarily change his name?
Because I like Mike better than Patricio, he said, scrunching up his face at the sound of his real name, a Spanish version of Patrick to go with his surname of Martinez.
Peruvian-born Mike, who arrived in the United States several months ago from Brazil, has fared better than most immigrant children because of his exuberant personality, says his teacher, Maritza Prieto.
It doesnt matter if he makes three mistakes. Hell tell you whats on his mind, she says.
Ms. Prieto, who was born in Cuba, teaches intensive English language classes to first grade students in Sweetwater, a Miami enclave with a colorful history dating back to the 1930s when many of the first developed lots were bought by Russian midgets looking for a place to retire after the circus.
The classes are called ESOL, or English for speakers of other languages, and are part of a special program that awaits nearly all immigrant children before they go into regular classes.
The classes are focused on intensive English instruction, while reading, writing and arithmetic are taught as usual along with other subjects. Bilingual instruction is also given part of the day.
At Sweetwater, 95 percent of the students are Hispanic, with about one-third in ESOL classes. That ranks the school among the highest in the county in percentage of Hispanics.
But the entire Dade County Public School System is, in fact, coping with a crush of foreign students some 66,000 in all, and some 6,600 of them new arrivals from foreign countries since June 1, according to Jean Sullivan of the Department of Attendance.
Anywhere between 80 and 250 foreign students are registered daily in Dade public schools, the countrys fourth-largest district with 262,000 students.
From Los Angeles to Miami, schools reflect the politics and economies of troubled nations worldwide.
Turmoil in Nicaragua where civil war rages has made Nicaraguans the largest group of students flooding into Dade. But problems in impoverished Haiti and immigration programs with Cubans in third countries have also had a major impact on the influx of immigrant children in Miami.
Students also come in large numbers from Colombia,'Jamaica and 124 other countries.
In Los Angeles, students from Spanish-speaking countries continue to swell the public school population, but noteworthy has been a steady rise in Korean children that has surpassed the number of Vietnamese, previously the largest Asian group.
Annie An Activist?
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - During the 1930s, the comic strip Orphan Annie carried a hidden message to Americans troubled by the liberalism of the New Deal programs, says University of Rochester historian Jesse Moore.
The fact that Orphan Annie took care of herself and surmounted adversity on her own is significant, says Moore. It implied that the government should not be taking care of an individuals problems.
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Maritza Prieto teaches English to an immigrant first-grader
said Angel Sanchez, administrative coordinator of information services in Los Angeles. And relaxed Soviet emigration policies and ethnic unrest are being felt with more Armenian students there.
For many teachers, it means dealing with school children who, aside from language difficulties, are often disoriented, shy and require a lot of attention and understanding while they adjust during the first few months.
I think its very difficult for them. Its a new country, new culture, and they have to learn a lot of things, Sweetwaters Ms. Prieto said.
The Nicaraguan youths, in particular, face even more struggles than most adapting in a new country because of previous experiences.
Joyce Sanchez, an area junior high school teacher, described the difficulties in a recent newspaper interview.
They come from a very violent world. They talk about guns, about seeing people shot, about relatives who have died. Many of them have been brought for the sole purpose of keeping them out of war. Seven-year-old Marielo Bassett is fairly typical of incoming foreign students. She started school over the summer after arriving from Nicaragua, where she lived in the countryside and apparently did not attend school regularly because of the armed conflict in that Central American nation.
Asked if she knows any English, she says quietly, Solo un poquito (only a little).
Shes very emotional. Once when I told her shed done something wrong, she started to cry, Ms. Prieto recalls, adding Marielo frequently complained of stomachaches at first, probably emotionally-related. Her reaction to things is kind of lost, disoriented. Rudy Sarantes, 6, of Nicaragua also is a lot like many recent arrivals, appearing insecure and needing reassurance before answering a question.
Take your time, are words heard often in Ms, Prietos classroom.
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Theres a lot of strain, acknowledges Jacob Gewirtz, an expert in child developmental psychology at Florida International University.
With some of the older youths in their teens, there may be clashes in values held in the old country compared with their new home, Gewirtz said.
And many of the youths also have other family concerns, such as a relative left behind in their homeland or being unable to get homework help from parents because of the language barrier facing the adults.
I think they (the parents) have a lot on their shoulders work problems ... they dont have as much time as they want (to help) but are generally supportive, Ms. Prieto says.
In an overcrowded school with 1,517 students, but designed for 860, Ms. Prieto shares a single classroom with another ESOL teacher and 28 second-graders.
A single, oversized chalkboard on rollers is the only thing that divides the classes, but they cope and sometimes shout to get their point across.
What country do we live in, asks the teacher.
U-S-A, shout Naomi from Ecuador, Milagros of Nicaragua and Maria from Guatemala, along with the rest of the class.
And what is the long name, the teacher continues, getting a United States of America after some prodding.
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Sister Is Still Plagued By Childhood Shame
- : 1
Robert W. Stewart/Los Angeles Times
A portable computer and picnic table substitute for an office for Chuck Woodbury, publisher of Out West
Editor, Publisher, Reporter Runs His Paper From Old Motor Home
By Robert W. Stewart
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
BRIDGEPORT, Calif. - Piloting his weather-worn motor home through the autumn-hued aspen high in the Sierra Nevada, Chuck Woodbury, editor, publisher and reporter for Out West, the nations only on the road newspaper, indulges in a bit of folksy hyperbole.
The rural West is still very much that America that was there 20, 30, 40 years ago, Woodbury, 41, tells his slightly cynical reporter companion.
People still leave their doors unlocked at night, they dont roll up the windows in their cars... and the kids in little towns, if they dont show up at 5 oclock for dinner, their parents just figure theyre having dinner at somebody elses house.
Sure, Woodburys companion murmurs. Sure.
Several hours later the soft-spoken, ever-earnest editor waves over a waiter at the whitewashed Bridgeport Inn. What is it about this isolated California town of 900 that this man finds so appealing? Woodbury asks.
Well, the waiter says, he does not need to bolt the front door at night, he usually leaves his car unlocked, and he never worries about where his children ride their bicycles.
When it comes to the rural West, Chuck Woodbury knows whereof he speaks.
For the last year, Woodbury has crisscrossed the regions mountains, deserts, valleys and coast in search of the little stories - the hu
morous, the bizarre that are the texture of small-town culture. With two cameras, Macintosh and NEC computers, and the darkroom equipment he packs into his ll-year-old, 18-foot motor home, this unusual romantic sets down the stories for his equally unusual quarterly After each sojourn of six or eight weeks, the slightly graying, slightly built scribe returns to a small, simply furnished cottage in suburban Sacramento and, with the help of a contract printer, puts out another edition of his unique chronicle of Western life.
I like a certain light style, Woodbury explains. I like to see the humor in things and have fun.
Mixed into a potpourri of stories are reviews of highways, based, among other things, on their scenic value and pot hole quotient ; essays on roadside dining (If eating cow brains sounds pretty good, join the editor as he eats some in Missoula); photographs of off-the-wall bumper stickers (on one RV: Dont tailgate or Ill flush), and Woodburys personal roadside journal.
One thing you wont find is advertising.
Im sick of advertising, Woodbury says. Everywhere I go - shopping carts, bus benches, the Olympic Games, television. Theyve even got it in some johns, now. You stand there in front of a urinal and theres an ad in front of you.
As a result, Woodbury relies solely on his subscribers for revenue and promotes Out West as 100 percent fat free.
People ask if I ever run out of stories, the editor says as he drives south through the Mono
Basin. Weve gone by about five already today. ... No matter where you go, if you just start talking to people, you find a story.
Although he still earns extra cash by selling free-lance articles to recreational-vehicle magazines and the like, Out West is increasingly becoming Woodburys sole means of support. And hes delighted.
Sometimes I feel like Walter Mitty, he says. Its some sort of fantasy.
The whimsical periodical, which most recently weighed in at 36 pages, has already attracted more than 2,000 subscribers, and the circulation seems to be doubling with each issue. At $5 a year ($6 after Jan. 1), it wont be long, Woodbury figures, before he can stop worrying about where hell get the money to repair the next flat tire.
After college, Woodbury was involved in sev eral publications. Though he started successfully, he eventually lost more than $45,000 on a failed magazine venture. When he regained his footing, he didnt know what to do next.
I didnt want to get a job, he says. I had job offers, but 1 always felt in the back of my mind that something would happen.
A year ago, somewhere between Thermopolis and Rock Springs, Wyo., something did.
All of a sudden I thought, you know. Ill go home right now. Ive got the stories in the computer, Ill lay out a paper. Ill print 3,500 copies. Ill put it in the mail and send out a press release and see what happens.
Out West immediately attracted more than 250 subscribers, and the list has been growing ever since.
Dear Abby: I am writing to you because I cant tell this to anyone else.
I am carrying a terrible load of guilt from my past that I cant forgive myself for, and I cant forget. I committed incest with my brother when I was 11 years old and he was only 3. This happened only once, but I cant get it out of my mind. I am 50 years old and he is 42, and I dont know whether he remembers it or not. I am too ashamed even to ask his forgiveness. We do not live close to each other. I live in the Midwest and he lives in California. He is happily married with a nice family.
Without making this a book. Ill try to fill you in on some of the details. Our mother was sick much of the time when we were growing up. She was hospitalized several times for what they called nervous breakdowns. Our father was a devoted husband and a loving father. Both parents are gone now.
I have been married to a recovering alcoholic for 30 years. He is in A.A. and I am in Al-Anon thats probaby what brought all this to the surface. In trying to work the 12-step program, this guilt keeps coming up, and I dont know what to do with it.
Please help me, Abby. Most of the people who know me think Im a nice person. Writing this has been one of the hardest things Ive ever had to do. If you think printing my letter will help someone else, you may, but please, do not mention where it came from. A Troubled Woman
Dear Troubled; You are a nice person, and you have absolutely no reason to feel any guilt or shame. You did not commit incest, my dear lady! You were a curious ll-year-old girl who went on a fact-fin-
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
ding expedition and di(f some preadolescent exploring. Most children are curious about the opposite sex, and you merely satisfied your natural curiosity.
In all probability, your brother has no memory of this incident. If he, has, he has probably dismissed it as a childhood game. Almost all children have played doctor, or a game of You show me yours and Ill show you mine" Believe me, it is nothing to worry about, so put it out of your mind and dont give it another thought.
If you arent able to unload the unearned guilt, please see a profes-. sional counselor.
Dear Abby: My son was recently married. I am a widow struggling to make ends meet, so I was not able to help finance the wedding.
I just saw the wedding announcement about to be mailed. It says, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith (made-up name), but there is no mention of my name as the mother of the groom.
My son asked his mother-in-law whv my name was not mentioned. She told him that 1 had not contributed anything toward the wedding. . .
Is this proper etiquette? Invisible Mother Dear Mother: Your name should have been mentioned as the mother of the groom. You made a very important contribution to the wedding the groom, without whom there would not have been a wedding.
Universal Press Syndicate
League Discusses Bloodmobiles
A report on the Greenville Service Leagues participation in the Oct. 24 blotSmobile was given at a Monday meeting of the league.
Mrs. Warren Charlton told members that 26 volunteers worked 97 hours and collected 135 units of blood. The next league-sponsored bloodmobile is Wednesday and Thursday at East Carolina University.
Mrs. William Howard said 14 volunteers working 29 hours made 450
Halloween favors for patients trays at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She said three Halloween trees and two pumpkins were placed at nursesstations.
Mrs. Richard Gavigan reported on Ronald McDonald House efforts. Mrs. W.C. Taylor reminded members to take items for Opera tion Santa Claus, a community pro ject to provide gifts for mental health system clients, to the December meeting.
Toys Are True Trendsetters Of America
If you want to know where the auntry is headed, look to the toy epartments.
For years, they have been the arometer for every new trend or irection taking place. They have een forerunners of the space proram, technology and the women s evolution. Military toys have eflected our enemies and sex ducation brought us anatomically orrect dolls. And Ill bet there isnt me of you who cant remember vhere you were and what you were loing the day you discovered Barbie went corporate.
Thats why I nearly fell out of my ;hair the other day when I was eading a toy catalog that featured a laundry and cleaning center for glamorous fashion dolls to care for their pretty clothing.
Im serious. There was this doll with 30 pounds of flaxen hair and a body that defied gravity standing in front of an ironing board. Behind her was a washer, a vacuum cleaner that really worked, an iron that glowed when plugged into the
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
socket, a bucket and pretend soap. (Batteries and skinny laundress not included.)
What kind of message is the toy industry sending out here? Am I to believe that young women are going to learn how to plug in an iron? Is polyester becoming an endangered species? Is it possible Barbie will go domestic on us? Barbie, who wears underwear with a Dry Clean Only label in them? Or are they trying to lure young people back to the utility room with designer appliances? I dont know what to think.
Theres a theory that toys shape your childrens lives. I believe it. When they came out with a baby doll that wet, burped, crawled, talked and whined, the birth rate ultimately declined. Those little play kitchens stocked with ovens to be cleaned, little boxes of mixes to be baked and tiny pans that had to be washed
produced a generation of fast-food junkies. And face it, dollhouses that involved moving the furniture around all day drove yesterdays children to studio apartments.
Its an interesting concept, but frankly, in a world where Barbie changes heads to change the color of her hair, I dont think it will fly. It has taken women 200 years to get out of the utility room, and a pink bucket with a matching iron isnt going to get them back.
Nowadays, when you iron your
husbands shirt, you ask if he plans to take his jacket off. Hand-washables go out of style waiting to be laundered. When you ask your kid to drop off his muddy gym shoes in the utility room, he asks, Where is
it? . ^
In the same catalog, I noticed there was a little boy in a red turbo Lamborghini. Put him in front of the ironing board and see how it plays.
Universal Press Syndicate
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 5 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 35.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 35.00; Wilson 35.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 25.00; Wallace 26.00; Spiveys Corner 26.00; Rowland 27.00.
Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 8 to 5 on the NYSE, with 539 up, 885 down and 510 unchanged.
Big Board volume totaled 142.90 million shares, against 135.50 million in the previous session.
/
NEW YORK (.AP) Midday stiacks
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 51.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average is 52.90 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly good demand. Average weights desirable, occasionally light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,598,000, compared to 2,048,000 last Tuesday.
HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 23 cents at farm with buyer loading.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 2 cents higher at mostly 2.77-2.87 in East and mostly 2.92-3.02 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 to 5 cents lower at mostly 7.37-7.51*2 in East and mostly 7.32-7.37 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.76-3.86. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 96 to 98*2 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened slightly higher this morning but trading was light.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.47 points to 2,072.55 by 10 a.m. EST.
Among broader market indicators, the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed issues rose 0.29 to 151.33. The American Stock Exchanges market-value index rose 0.56 to 289.96.
Advancing issues narrowly outnumbered declines on the NYSE, with 440 up, 411 down and 562 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board totaled 15 million shares after the first 30 minutes.
In economic news, retail sales, bolstered by big gains at department stores and auto dealerships, jumped 0.9 percent in October, the biggest increase in seven months. The Commerce Department said sales rose $1.2 billion to a seasonally adjusted $135.6 billion. In September, they fell by 0.3 percent after rising by a similar 0.3 percent in August.
In a separate report, production at the nations factories, mines and utilities rose 0.4 percent in October, the strongest increase in .three months, the government said today.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.95 to 2,065.08, bringing its loss over the past four sessions to 62.41 points.
Students Take Trips
Eighth-grade social-studies students at Wellcome Middle School have taken a variety of field trips to Bath, Goose Creek State Park, the Caswell-Neuse Historic Site and to Fremont to visit the birthplace of Gov. C.B. Aycock.
Today, they will complete a series of tours by visiting the Bentonville Civil War Battleground and a Civil War hospital.
AMR Corp
Ahbottl.iiDs
viAllisChal
Alcoa
Am Brands
AmCyan
Ameritech
AmlntGrp
Amer T&T
Amoco
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
BoiseCascde
Borden
CSX Cp
CaroPwLt
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
EstKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
FstUnionCp
FslWachov
FlaProgress
FordMoIr
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnUynam
GenElct
GenMills
Gen Motors
GnMotr E
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
GraccCo
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculeslnc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Corp
IngRand
IBM
IntlPaper
IntlRect
JamesRivr
K Mart
KanebSvc
Kroger
Kroger wi
lAKKheed
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKessn
MeadCp
MercantStr
MinnMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Navistar
NorHkSou
Nynex
inCp
PacTelesis
PenneyJC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipPet
Polaroid
Primerica
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
( uantum
RJRNab
RalstnPur
Rockwel
SPXCorp
ScottPapr
Sears Roeb
Shaklee
Shawlnd
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
TRW Inc
Texaco
TexEastn
Textron
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde
US West
Unocal
WalMart
WstPtPep
WestghEH
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
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Bennett
FARMVILLE - Mr. Everett Francis Bennett, 80, of Fort Uteyere, Fla., died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include his wife, Inez Morgan Bennett; a daughter, Tina Green of New Bern; two sons, Everett F. Bennett Jr of Fort Meyers, Fla. and James Bennett ot Route 2, Walstonburg; two sisters, Frances Kyle of Las Vegas and Lillian Valente of Hartford, Conn.; eight grandchildren and two great-granchildren. ,
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Farmville Funeral Home.
Brown
AYDEN - Mr. Charlie Me Me Charlie Brown, 78, of 700 Liberty
St., died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday in St. Paul Church of Christ (Disciples of Christ) in Ayden by Dr. F.C. Slade. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Brown was born and reared in Martin County, but had made his home in Ayden for the past 52 years He was a member of St. Paul Church of Christ and the Ayden Christian Aid Lodge No. 12.
Surviving are his wife, Lossie Bell Chapman Brown; three sons, Thomas Ledrew Chapman of the home, William B. Chapman of Newport News, Va., and Roosevelt Chapman of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Lizzie Anderson of Parmele and Annie Andrews (rf Suffolk, Va.;
41
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New State Proclaimed
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TocKhert
Reinforce your textbook lessons using the newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................32';
Unisys..............................................25
Fielacrest Mills.................................204
Flowers Inds.....................................l8-
Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................IS-'-
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................40
Jefferson Pilot...................................31*4
John Deere........................................45T,
Lowe's Company...............................224
Interstate Securities .....................64
Wickes...............................................
Southmark Corporation.......................2=4
United Telecommunications...............404
Dominion Resources..........................43=4
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................17 to 174
Planters National Bank...............14"4 to 15
Vermont American..................22=4 to 22'-;
Integon......................................6'a to 6=4
Southern National Bank...........17=*4 to 184
Peoples Bank..........................144 to 144
North Carolina Natural Gas.....16* to 174
Cooper LaserSonics....................6 to7
Burroughs Wellcome..................84 to 8=4
Johnson & Johnson..................834 to 8:i=4
Food Lion A .........................9' 2 to 94
Food Lion B ................104 to 10
(Continued from A-1) streets to celebrate the declaration and underground leaders of the .Palestinian uprising called a general strike
In the West Bank town of Bethlehem, under curfew for the first time since 1967, teen-agers ignored threats of fines and jail terms to run through the streets setting off fireworks and singing a nationalist song.
Arafat did not describe the new states borders, except to say that a 1947 U.N. plan that provided for separate Jewish and Arab states in Palestine still provides the basis for international legitimacy. The Palestinian territory referred to in the declaration presumably meant the West Bank and Gaza, captured by Israel in 1967 Middle East war.
Passage of the proclamation could mark a turning point in the four-decade struggle through repeated Arab-Israeli wars and recurrent guerrilla attacks. Israel gained independence in 1948, when British rule ended.
The Palestine Liberation Organization declaration will not necessarily have any immediate effect because the PLO is unable to challenge Israel for actual control, either in the occupied territories or in Israel proper.
PLO leaders consider it rather as a historic step toward creation of an independent state in the West Bank and Gaza, wtere Palestinians have for 11 months been revolting against Israelis 21-year rule.
Not unexpectedly, Israel rejected any change in its attitude toward the PLO even before the new policy was officially approved.
Its not a problem of definition and formulations of various positions, said Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Well not negotiate with them because theyre opposed to peace with Israel.
The new state of Palestine, Arafat declared, is for Palestinians wherever they may be.
The Palestine National Council, in the name of God, and in the name of the Palestinian Arab people, hereby proclaims the establishment of the state of Palestine on our Palestinian territory with its capital Jerusalem, the declaration says.
A less symbolic but equally iinpor-tant move was the new Palestinian political program, which clearly aims to overcome the major objections put forth by the United States as reasons for not dealing with the PLO.
The council, the PLOs highest policy-making body, issued a political declaration accepting U.N. Security Council Resolution 242 - which im-
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plicity recognizes Israels right to exist.
The declaration also rejects terrorism, restricting PLO gueirilla action to military targets in the occupied territories, which 1.5 million Palestinians share uneasily with 70,000 Jewish settlers.
The future depends on what Mr. Reagan and Mr. Bush can do with this opportunity, said council member Assaad Abdel-Rahman. If they cannot recognize the state, at least they can open a dialogue with it. Thats all we are asking.
In Washington, the initial response was cautious. President Reagan said the PLO action could represent progress, but added there were other problems that remain to be solved.
The United States has demanded the PLO recognize Israel and renounce terrorism before there could be any dealings.
Resolution 242 calls for Israeli withdrawal from territories it seized from Jordan and Egypt in the 1%7 Middle East war. The PLO had in the past rejected it because of the recognition of the Jewish state and because it referred to the Palestinian question as a refugee problem.
The Palestine National Councils political declaration calls for the convening of an international Middle East peace conference under the auspicies of the United Nations and with participation of the permanent member states of the U.N. Security Council and all parties to the conflict, including the PLO.
This international conference is to convene on the basis of U.N. Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338 and guarantee the national Palestinian rights, the foremost of which is the right to self-determination ... it says. Resolution 338, approved in 1973, essentially calls for the implementation of Resolution 242.
Classes Have Visitors
Sally Duncan, a graduate teaching assistant with the East Carolina University Department of English, recently taught a lesson to Cindy Watsons fourth grade language arts class at Wahl-Coates. and Trooper Donnie Taylor with the N.C. Highway Patrol, was recently the guest speaker in Helen Hodges 4th grade class.
10 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
The body will be on view at Nor-cott and Company Fuenral Home in Ayden from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the home.
Gavalek
AYDEN - Robert Gavalek, 56, died Thursday. Funeral services will held Wednesday at 4 p.m. by Dr. James Daily in the Farmer Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetary.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Sutton Gavalek; one brother, Raymond Gavalek and one sister, Mrs. Florence Sadens, both of Ohio.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be at the home of ; Pearl Sutton, 507 E. 3rd Street, 'Ayden, at other times.
Gooden
Mr. Henry Gooden of 612 Gooden Place, died Monday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Harris
ROCKY MOUNT - The funeral service for Mr. Wheeler Harris will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul Church of God in Christ, 724 Raleigh St., Rocky Mount, by Elder Donnie Jones. Burial will be in the Staton Cemetery, Pinetops.
Mr. Harris was a native of Edgecombe County but had made his home in Washington, D.C. for the past several years.
He is survived by a daughter, Renee Harris of Baltimore; two sons, Renau Harris and Derrick Harris, both of Washington, D.C.; a brother, Grover Harris of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Rose Lee Sharpe of Pinetops, Mary Hines of Tarboro, Belzora Harris of Greenville, and Lulu Ruffin of Rocky Mount.
The family will receive friends from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro and at other times at 512 Church St., Tarboro.
Keech
Mrs. Pearlie Moore Edwards Keech, 78, died at her home in Beaufort County Monday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Paul Funeral Home in Belhaven by the Rev. John Armond and Sam Worthington.
Mrs. Keech was a member of the BathdiurchofGod.
Among her survivors are five dau^ters, Ina Sullivan of Hampton, Va., Lorena Williams of Kenly, Isabelle Blake of Stedman, Lois Wooten of Washington, N.C., and Lola Tripp of Frostproof, Fla.; three sons, Jerry Williams of Greenville and George Keech and Leon Keech, both of Bath; a brother, Joseph B. Edwards of Fayetteville; four sisters, Beulah Williams of Greenville, Rosa Tyson and Evora Radcliff, both of Pinetown, and Ruth Woolard of Grimesland; 24 grandchildren; five step-grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Church, Rocky Mount by Elder Jasper Spruill. Burial will be in Pine View Cemetei7, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Lynch was a native of Edgecombe County and a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School. She was employed by the Thorpe Tobacco Co. of Rocky Mount.
She is survived by her husband, Mickey R. Lynch of the home; two daughters. Shannon Renee Lynch and Tiffany Dawn Lynch of the home; three sons, Mickey Ljmch, Courtney Lynch and Rodricka Lynch, all of the home; her mother, Clara Sherrod of Rocky Mount ; five sisters, Dorothy Ruth Hall, Gloria Jean Hall, Delores Hall, and Mary Madgelene Hall, all of East Orange, N.J., and Pamela Coleman of Rocky Mount; five brothers, Joe Hall Jr., Allen Hall and James Hall, all of Rocky Mounty, Leon Hall of Lexington and William Hall of Green-
Lynch
ROCKY MOUNT - The funeral service for Mrs. Velma Hall Lynch will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Faith Tabernacle Holiness
ville.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Faith Tabernacle Holiness Church, Arlington Street extension. Rocky Mount. Arrangements are by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.
Martin
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Etta Gray Carraway Martin, 72, of 302 Grim-mersburg Dr. died Monday morning. A funeral service was to be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Thomas Tunstall. Bunal
was to be in Hollywood Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Farmville, Mrs. Martin was a retired librarian with the Farmville Public Library and a member of the First Christian Church.
Survivors include a son, Wilham Andrew Martin Jr. of Farmville; a sister, Elsie Ragland of Mullins, S.C.; a brother. Mack Carraway of Farmville and one grandson.
Williams GREENVILLE - Mrs. Josie Phillips Williams, 76, died Monday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.
IWoodls
WARREN, Ohio - Mrs. LucUle Marable Woods, a former Sinapn resident, died Monday in Gillette Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville, N.C.
Worthington FARMVILLE - Mr. Chester Don Worthington Sr., 79, of Ballards Crossroads, died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.
His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Home chapel by the Revs. Willis Wilson, Ronnie Hobgood and C.L. Patrick. Entombment will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mr. Worthington, a lifelong resident of the Ballard Crossroads community, was a warehouseman and farmer. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife. Lela Fields Worthington of the home; two daughters. Sue W. Smith of Greenville and Lourae W. Flake of Ayden; tlmee sons, Chester Don Worthington Jr., Kincey'Worthington and L.F. Worthington, all of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. (
Correction
The support group for those who are caring for a parent, spouse or loved one at home will not meet tonight, as was announced erroneously in Fridays paper.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 15,1988
Sports
International News
Comics
Entertainment
B
Baker Maintains Humorous Side
ECU Coach Preparing For Final Game As The Pirates Head Man
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
One thing for sure, Art Baker hasnt lost his sense of humor, despite the fact that he is preparing for his final game as head coach of the East Carolina football team.
Monday afternoon, following Bakers weekly press conference, several media members were outside the Pirates Club, talking when Baker pulled out of the Scales Fieldhouse parking lot -on a bicycle. Baker was dressed in suit and tie and sporting an ECU baseball-type cap.
Lose your courtesy car? one member of the press quipped as
Baker approached.
This is what happens to you when you lose your job and cant afford gas, Baker said as he peddled by, a big grin in his face.
Baker, at the press conference, said that a lot of strange things had happened since he last met with the media. The last time we were together, 1 turned in my resignation, Baker said. Then we went out and won a ball game and 1 was looking forward to being able to talk about it Monday, but we didnt have a press conference.
The regular meeting was superseded by basketballs media day since the football team had
an open date the following Saturday.
Baker said that some things happened against Temple, where the Pirates claimed a 34-17 victory, that had not happened before. We had great kickoff coverage and then on the first play, we intercepted a pass for a touchdown and ended up with a 21-0 lead at the end of the first quarter.
Our players made a great effort in the game and we came out with no injuries, he added.
In fact, the open date has given several others a chance to heal. Baker said that slotbacks Jarrod Moody and Dennell Harper returned to practice Monday, along with lineman Tod Creech.
All three are hoped to be available for regular duty on Saturday when the Pirates close out the 1988season against Cincinnati.
"That will be my final game. Baker said, "although the itch to coach is still there. But I don't know if Ill coach again. I have grandchildren now and I want to be close to them, so that limits the area I would be interested in.
Meanwhile, Baker has been named to head a personal development program for student-athletesatECU.
"This is not the manner in which I would like for it to have
(See Baker, B-2)
Close Of Season Breeds Uncertainty
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Grant Lowe
As East Carolina closes out its football season Saturday at Cincinnati, the teams rising seniors are looking to the future with uncertainty.
ECU head coach Art Baker announced his resignation earlier this season and ECU athletic director Dave Hart has already begun searching for a successor.
Of all the players on the team, it is the seniors who are placed in virtual limbo. With only one year of eligibility left, they could easily be swept up in a youth movement.
Hart said he would like to name a coach by the first week in December. For rising seniors
Grant Lowe and Mike Applewhite, the sooner the better.
"Over Thanksgiving would be a good time, whoever it is, to set up recruiting and stuff, Lowe said. "Some of the seniors and myself have been talking and were going to set up a meeting with Dave Hart. Were (going to be) talking about some things that we f^l, qualities of a coach, that we think are necessary.
I think if we went over there - four or five of the seniors - I think that we could get some points across.
Id like to see them name one quickly, Applewhite said. Next thing you know, well be home for Christmas (soon) and Id like to know whats going on and not go
(See ECU, B-2)
MikeAppIwhite
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are si^ plied by schools or spomoni^ agencia and are subject to change without Botce. ^
Today's Sports Basketball Pitt C.C. at Chowan (7:30p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Thursdays Sports Basketball Marathon OU at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Todays Sports Fridays Spor-Footbali
Second Round. State Playoffs I
Basketball *
Trinity at BcUiel Tournament Pitt C.C. at Richard Bland Ttpoff-
Classic ^ .
Saturdays Sport*
Basketball Trinity at Bethel Tournament
Pitt C.C. at Richard Bland Tipoff, Tournament a
Alumni w. East Carolina women (7
D.m.)
Football Carolina at Cinciniiati (I:*'
p.m.)
Strange Beats A Friendly Foe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. - They were two good friends going head to head for most of the annual honors in golfs season-ending event.
There are friends and there are friends you go to dinner with, uinis sdici
Tom (Kite) and (his wife) Christy are friends Sarah (Strange) and I go to dinner with a lot, Strange said Monday. Hes a good friend, a close
that ends on the golf course. On the golf course, he isnt my friend Tom Kite. Hes just somebody standing in the way of me wmmng a goli
^And it was a dead-serious, completely combative Curtis Strange who bwt Tom Kite on Monday in the day-late sudden-death playoff finish to golf s season-ending, $3-million Nabisco Championships of Golf.
Stranges face was grim and determined, betraying no trace of fnendsnip, when he snatched the tee from the ground after his 4-iron shot on fte second playoff hole nestled two feet from the flag and left Kite with an impossible tdsk
Kite had to better that shot, match Stranges near-certain birdie, to stay alive on the 17th hole at Pebble Beach. aa
He couldnt do it. He put his tee shot in a bunker, got up and down for a par-3, but lost to Stranges birdie on the second hole of a p ayoff for most of golfs major seasonal honors.
Stranges two-foot birdie putt made him:
- The first man to go past $1 million m single-season earrangs on the American tour.
- The 1988 Player of the Year.
-The only four-time winner on the Amencan tour this ywr.
Strange, who has won five titles around the world this ywr, collects $535,000 from the total prize money of $3 million and pushed his season s earning to a record $1,14'7,644 for the year.
Hershiser Tops Selections
Cy Young Award Winners Top All-Star Selections
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Orel Hershiser and Frank Viola, the Cy Young Award winners, were picked for the 1988 The Associated Press Major League All-Star team, and outfielder Kirby Puckett of Minnesota was named for the third straight year.
Hershiser, the Most Valuable Player of the NL playoffs and the World Series, was a unanimous selection as the right-handed starter, receiving 165 points from a nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters in voting announced Monday.
Third baseman Wade Boggs of Boston and relief pitcher Dennis Eckersley of Oakland were nearly unanimous selections. Boggs received 155 points at third and Gary
Gaetti - the only other player to receive votes at that position - got nine. Eckersley beat John Franco of Cincinnati by that same margin.
The American League dominated the AP team, filling eight of 12 spots, including all three in the outfield.
Alan Trammell of Detroit was picked as the shortstop, Paul Molitor of Milwaukee as the designated hitter and Viola of Minnesotd as the left-handed starter.
Puckett, Jose Canseco of Oakland and Mike Greenwell of Boston are^ the outfielders.
National Leaguers picked were first baseman Will Clark of San Francisco, second baseman Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs, catcher Benito Santiago of San Diego and Hershiser. Santiago last
year became the first rookie named an AP All-Star.
Hershiser should be used to no one voting against him. He was a unanimous pick last week for the Cy Young Award.
Unanimous is hard to attain, so how can you expect it? he said. My career will go downhill from
here. .
Eckersley had 45 saves during the season, one short of Dave Righettis major-league record.
Eckersley failed to get a save in Game 1 of the World Series when Los Angeles Kirk Gibson hit a two-run homer with two outs in the ninth
inning. ^ ..
How can I be disappointed with the season Ive had? he said. At
(See All-Star, B-3)
AP ALL-STAR LINEUP
1908 Assoclalwl PrM Major league AB-Slar Team
307 42 ia 0
AVO H* WN 8* It PuctoW 35 24 121 0
MINNESOTA
AVa HA
RBI SB
KOiwiimR 315 22
11 16
BOSTON
HHORTSTOP
AW HR RBI SB
0
AVO HR RBI a
A.Tnwm 311 15 M 7 OCTBOlf
R.SldbBrB 254 IB 59 25
CHICAGO cues
-V......-
HT.HANDEDSIARTE.RB FIRSTIiASE
AVO HR
RBI a
W.BobBB 355 5
M 2
BOSTON
IMT 23* 220
LOANOilS
202 20 100 *
OANfRANaSCO
REI IE E PITCHE R
Wl tWA 8V
4-2 2 35 45
OAKLAND
k /x
DESIGNATED HIHER
AVa HR fW SB
AW HR RBI a
B.SM15M0 2* 45 15
s
P. HMHor 312 13 tO 41 MILWAUKEE
SANDEOO
Comments Get Coach Banned
ACC Suspends Spurrier
Bills Are Closing On The AFC East Title
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI - The Buffalo Bills are closing in on the AFC East title and trying to keep their emergence as one of the NFLs better teams in perspective.
The Bills improved the leagues best record to 10-1 Monday night with a 31-6 victory over the Miami Dolphins and can clinch their first division championship since 1980 by beating the New York Jets next week.
Ronnie Harmon and Robb Riddick scored two touchdowns apiece and Cornelius Bennett led a defense that limited Miamis sputtering offense to 257 net yards as Buffalo extended the clubs longest winning streak
since 1974 to six games.
The skys the limit for this team, defensive end Bruce Smith said. All weve got to do is keep our heads and not get carried away with what weve done.
We play the New York Jets next week. Thats the most important game of the season, he added, refusing to be drawn into speculation about how far the Bills can go in postseason. Thats all we can think about. Everything else will take care of itself.
Harmon and Riddick, subbing for injured tailback Thurman Thomas, combined for 229 yards total offense and Jim Kelly completed 18 of 26 passes for 211 yards and one touchdown for Buffalo.
The Bills lead the Indianapolis Colts and New England Patriots by four games in the AFC East and are two games up in the race to claim the homefield advantage throughout the playoffs.
The Dolphins, on the other hand, were virtually eliminated the playoff picture after falling to 5-6, including an 0-5 record against AFC East opponents.
The Bills won a Sept. 11 meeting between the teams 9-6 and have won three straight in a series Miami once dominated.
I would not have guessed we would come away with this kind of margin (of victory), and if we
(See Bills, B-3)
Holding Call Looms As Key Play
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
Buffalc^s Robb Riddick picks his way for extra yari^igc
MIAMI The Miami player didnt think he had held, the Buffalo player didnt realize he had been held and Dolphins coach Don Shula said he had never seen such a call.
The penalty helped trigger a 21-point second-half outburst by the Bills in Monday nights 31-6 victory over
Miami. . ,
Dolphins defensive end Jackie Cline was called for holding fullback Jamie Mueller, negating a fumble recovery by Miamis Rick Graf at midfield early in the third period. Buffalo led 10-6 at the time.
After Mueller fumbled a handoff, Cline tackled him. Mueller vainly tried to escape Clines grasp to retrieve the ball, and the flag flew,
That was the first time Ive ever seen it called, but it was called, Shula said. You can push and shove and do those kind of things if youre going for a kioae ball. The five-yard penalty allowed the Bills to complete an 80-yard touchdown drive. Leas than threr^minutes later
they scored again following an interception and led 24-6.
A big play, Shula said of the penalty. Line judge Boyce Smith made the call.
During the fumble, he (Cline) grabbed the legs of the Buffalo player who was attempting to crawl to the loose ball and held him to prevent him from getting the ball, Smith said. ^
Cline said he had never heard of such a penalty.
No, and I dont think anybody in this locker room has, either, Cline said, I didnt even know they called the penalty on me. I just tackled him and I was laying on him after the tackle.
Mueller said he would have recovered the ball had Cline not tackled him. But the penalty confused the Bills player.
When they said holding. I didnt even realize that it was holding (of) me until a couple of plays later, he said.
Mueller said the call came at a critical time. \
You never know - with a turnover like that, if they wouldve gotten the ball, they couldve taken it down and scored. ^
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DURHAM - Duke University head football coach Steve Spurrier will be barred from Saturdays Duke-North Carolina football game because of comments he made about officiating after last Saturdays 43-43 tie with N.C. State.
Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Gene Corrigan said Monday that conference policy will allow Spurrier to be with his team up to one hour before game time this Satur^y, after which he must leave the stadium.
I guess you just cannot talk about the refs if you coach football in this league, Spurrier said after Corrigan announced the penalty.
Spurrier said he hoped his suspension wont have a negative effect on his team Saturday, when the Bl Devils meet North Carolina, but Hp players are having a tough time swallowing their disappointment.
That one play took away a bowl game and took away our coach, said wide receiver Clarkston Hines.
Duke was leading State 43-40 in the final seconds Saturday when a defensive holding call against Duke nullified an interception by Duke safety Scott Brittingham and gave N.C. State a first down at the Duke 20-yard line. Two plays later, Damon Hartman kicked a 37-yard field goal to tie the game as time expir.
In interviews following the game. Spurrier said the officials kept his team from winning. At that time. Spurrier said it was the "worst call hed seen as a player or a coach and the worst call in the history of Duke football.
The ACC Constitution and bylaws prohibit public criticism of officials other than directly to the conference office.
League officials at the fall meeting Oct. 16 voted to initiate game suspensions in all sports for coaches who broke the code of conduct in criticizing game officials.
"Public criticism of officials or comments evaluting officiating of a particular contest is not in the best interest of intercollegiate athletics, the policy reads. Institutional personnel are prohibited from commenting on officiating other than directly to the conference office.
"The commissioner feels like he has to go ahead and enforce the rule," Spurrier said at his weekly )ress conference Mondav. Obvious-y I will comply by it. I dont think it will make that big a difference.
Duke athletic director Tom Butters said he aareed with the suspension. "Thats the rule, he said. We supported it unanimously, the athletic directors and faculty representatives. If you support the legislation. you support the enforcement.
Snorts Notes Staak Ready For This Season
Mr Vrl.V'O ^ ^ ^ With its iniiiroH nlavers hark and coverv of guards Robert Siler and strength and bulk, he is going toPurple Tops Gold In ECU Hoop Scrimmage
SNOW HILL Blue Edwards scored a game-high 20 points for the Gold team in a return to his high school alma mater, but it wasnt enough to prevent the Purple from taking an 86-80 victory Monday night in a East Carolina basketball intra-squad scrimmage at Greene Central High School.
Senior swingman Kenny Murphy and junior forward Gus Hill scored 18 points apiece for the Purple team. Stanley Love added 12 while Kevin Staples had 12.
Junior swingman Reed Lose had 15 points and freshman forward Casey Mote added 12 for the Gold team.
Led by 14 first half points from Murphy, the Purple team took the lead from the outset before the Gold battled back to trail by one at the half, 43-42.
Edwards, who was a three-year starter at Greene Central, was the unofficial winner in a halftime dunk contest with Murphy and Staples. Saturday in a public scrimmage at Minges Coliseum, Edwards shattered a backboard with a dunk during a halftime dunk contest. He attempted the same dunk this time, coming in one handed from the side, but the rim and backboard stayed intact.
ECU closes out the preseason with a game against Marathon Oil Thursday at home before opening the season Nov. 26 at home against North Carolina Wesleyan.ECU Men, Women Earn Swimming Split
East Carolinas men won while the women lost in Colonial Athleti Association swimming action Sunday against William and Mary.
J.D. Lwis was the only double winner for the Pirates, winning the 400 yard medley relay and the 500 freestyle.
In the womens meet, William and Mary won the final event, the Tribe won the 400 yard free style relay.
In the 200 individual medley, Meredith Bridgers broke her own school record for the second time in one weekend with a tim of 2; 29.71.
The win moved the men to 4-0 overall and 3-0 in the CAA, while the women fall to 3-1 overall ad 2-1 in the CAA.
ECU 139, William and Mary 102. 400 medley relay; 3:40.08 (Walters, Kennedy,
sy
Hoyos, Farrell); 1,000 free: Jeter (10:07.8); 200free: Lewis (1:48.36); 50free: J. Farrell (22:57); 200 butterfly: Johns (1:59.7); 200 IM: Jeter (1:59.4); 200 backstroke: Walters (1:59.95); 500free: Lewis (4:54.5); 200breastroke: Springer (2:17.33).
Women: William and Mary 128, ECU 117; 200 free; Holt (1:58.39); 400 IM: Micka (4:47.67); 100 free: Holt (54.73); 200 breastroke: Bridgers (2:20.71). 1-meter, 3-meter diving: sherry Campbell 235,228.Holley Named To All-Conference Team
East Carolinas Jemma Holley was named to the Colonial Athletic Associations All-Conference second team this weekend at the CAA volleyball championship tournament held at American University.
Holley, a junior outside hitterfrom Teachey, was the first ECU player ever named to a volleyball all-conference team.
The Lady Pirates leading hitter for the season with 243 kills, Holley is also ranked as the CAAs fourth leading player in kill average. For the Lady Pirates, she is third in digs with 338 and is ECUs number-two blocker as she ends the season with 20 block solos and 18 block assists.Sullivan Cards His First Hole In One
AYDEN Mark Sullivan achieved a first in his golf career Monday when he aced the par-three 12th hole.
Sullivan hit the shot at 2:30 and it was witnessed by Donnie Brown.Brook Valley Golf Winners
Three women from Brook Valley Countiw Club scored in the recent Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf League event held at the Ayden Golf and Country club.
The winners were; Glo Clark, second low gross in the first flight; Fern Moroff, second low gross in the fourth flight ; and Shelley Joyner, first low net in the fifth flight.
Davis Love Jr. Killed In Plane Crash
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A pilot and three Georgia golf pros, in-: eluding the father of PGA player Davis Love III, were killed when their plane crashed into a swamp during a fog-bound approach to Jacksonville International Airport.
The single-engine Piper Cherokee went down at about 9 p.m. Sunday night just two miles short of the runway after a flight from Brunswick, Ga., according to spokesman Steve Weintraub of the Jacksonville Sheriffs Office.
Deputies searched through the night for the wreckage, which was spotted just after 7 a.m. Monday, he said.
, Investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board remained at the swampy crash site to try to determine what caused the plane to go down, Weintraub said.
Killed in the crash were passengers Davis Love Jr., 53; John Popa, 37, and Jimmy Hodges, 35.
. Pilot Frank Worthington was also killed in the crash.
Love, Popa and Hodges were on their way to a Golf Digest school annual meeting at the Innisbrook resort in Tarpon Springs, according to the magazines president James W. FitzGerald.
Deacons May Go To Independence Bowl
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Officials with the Independence Bowl say Wake Forest can win its way into the Dec. 23 game with a victory Saturday over Appalachian State.
Mike Collier, chairman of the Independence Bowl selection committee, . said Monday that if the Demon Deacons win Saturday, theyre in.
, That would eliminate the University of Texas at El Paso and the Universi-' ty of Pittsburgh from consideration.
If they win. Wake Forest would finish with a 7-4 record and play the University of Southern Mississippi, 9-2.
Soviets Roll To 86-71 Win Over Wolfpack
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Arvidas Sabonis scored 17 points in a reserve role tp lead five players in double figures as the Soviet Union national team held (rff North Carolina State in the second half for an 86-71 exhibition victory Slonday night.
Sabonis scored four points in a seven-point burst by the Olympic gold ifiedalists which widened a 51-46 edge at 16:10 of the second half to 5646 following Sergei Tarakanovs three-point play with 15:01 remaining.
The Soviets opened a 69-56 lead with 8:17 left on a 3-point basket by Rimas Rurtinaitis, but the Wolfpack put on a final charge, twice cutting the deficit tb six points. Poor free throw shooting kept the Soviets from a bigger lead, gs they missed six straight free throws, the last four of which were the front endofone-and-ones.
Valeri Tikhonenko had 16 points, and Tarakanov and Aleksandr Volkov had 13 points apiece for the Soviets, who won their second game on their 12-^me tour of the U.S. Kurtinaitis had 10. They defeated North Carolina in $eir tour opener.
Jchucky Brown led the Wolfpack with 20 points. Rodney Monroe, who hit one of 12 3-point shots he attempted, scored 13 points. Avie Lester scored 11 ahdCorchianihadlO.
Tate Leads List Of Maryland Signees
^COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Michael Tate of Oxon Hill High School heads a list of four signees to the University of Marylands basketball pro-gi*am announced Montfay by Coach Bob Wade.
*The 6-foot-7 Tate has been listed as a third-team High School All-American tw Street & Smith magazine, a leading sports publication, according to a suitement from the university.
iTate, Curley Young of Chesapeake, Va., Kevin Chamberlain of College Bbrk, Ga., and Evers Bums of Baltimore all signed national letters of intent to play basketball at Maryland beginning next year, Wade said.
: Young is a 6-foot-4 forward, Bums is a 6-foot-8 forward and Chamterlain is a' 6-foot-8 forward. Young and Burns were listed on Street & Smiths All-America Honorable Mention list, the university said, j
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(This is one of a series of articles previewing the basketball teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference)
When Wake Forest basketball coach Bob Staak looked at his roster for the 1988-89 season, he realized for the first time in his three-plus years as the Deacons coach that he he actually had an Atlantic Coast Conference squad.
I really consider this the first year of our program in that we have one player that we have coached three years and every other player we have we recruited, Staak said. Im optimistic about this year. Im looking forward to this year more than any other year Ive been a head coach. I dont know what its like to have an ACC team in the ACC. Right now I think we have the ingredients for that.
The Demon Deacons have been mired in the bottom of the ACC in recent years but have made strides each season toward respectability. Last year. Wake Forest went 10-18 overall and 3-11 in the conference with a team that lost its starting backcourt midway through the season.
With its injured players back and Staaks best recmiting class yet, there is cause for optimism in Winston Salem. Guard Robert Siler is healthy after missing most of last year with a knee injury. Tony Black, another guard, is recovering slowly from a fractured leg, though.
We have a lot more players this year where we can substitute in peqile, said forward Sam Ivy, who often seemed Wakes only true threat last season. Whereas last year we had eight or 10 people and everybody would be so tired. In the long run it will help us. Hopefully we can capitalize on what we have and hopefully well come out better than we did last year. In the ACC, some weird things can happen.
Among the newcomers, 6-7 forward Chris King and 5-11 point guard Derrick McQueen figure to make immediate impacts. Phil Medlin, a 6-8 freshman who starred at D.H. Conley, might also help out before long.
As optimistic as I am this year there is a measure of caution because there are some things that have to fall in place for us to realize success I think this team has the potential to have, the coach said.
Staak said one key will be the re
covery of guards Robert Siler and Tony Black, both of whom were injured most of last season. Siler, who started at point guard until he was downed by a knee injury, appears ready to go. Black is still having trouble recovering from a fractured leg. Another factor is Sam Ivy, who was diagnosed as having an enzyme deficiency that has resulted in a diet change to generate the fatty acids to regenerate the fluids that he loses during exertion.
The development of the freshman, though, stands to be a key to the Deacons development.
The second ingredient to whatever level of success we achieve this year depend on contributions from the freshmen, Staak said. I really believe well have two freshmen who will contribute heavily. One is Chris King, who I believe is going to be an outstanding player in this league before all is said and done. As good as King could be I think Derrick McQueen could be more important to our squad this year. Hes a legitimate point guard, something we lacked last year.
We recruited another freshman, Phil Medlin, who will impact earlier than we thought. With the added
strength and bulk, he is going to be a factor.
Ralph Kitley returns for his junior year at center and improved markedly during the latter part of last year. His continued improvement will be a key for the Demon Deacons.
Ralph has improved a lot, Ivy said. I think that once we get into the flow it will come through. If we can keep Ralph going, hell be a tough player to play against.
David Carlyle started at forward last year and averaged 13.6 jwints per game. Guard Cal Boyd chipped in with 11.3. But both their roles could change with the added personnel.
Boyd very likely could find himself at off-guard, while Carlyle figures to alternate between wing and forward.
All in all, it adds up to something Wake has not had in recent seasons versatility.
We can go to a bigger lineup with me, Ralph and Chris on the front line, Ivy said. If he wants to go to a smaller lineup he can go with David (Carlyle) and Ralph and I. He has the choice of style of play now. I think I will be predominantly on the inside.
Creighton Looking For Excitement
By Scott Ostler
LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE
Great balls of fire, Creighton basketball, says the cheery yet businesslike woman answering the phone.
I ask to speak to the Creighton basketball coach, Tony Barpne.
When connected, I ask Barone whose last name rhymes with his first why his secretary answers the phone that way.
Thats our teams theme this year, Tony says in his native Chicago accent. You shake my knees and you rattle my brain. Jerry Lee Lewis, one of the greatest. Were trying to put a little life back in the world of athletics, a little excitement.
Which is why Im calling. I have heard that Coach Barone is going to have his players work in a poverty-area soup kitchen on Thanksgiving Day. I dont know if that falls under the heading of excitement, but Tony seems excited about it.
He says that hes fed up with the jerks in college sports stealing all the headlines. Cheating, robbing, raping, fighting, snorting, lying, dying. The usual stuff.
Its getting to be an old scenario, Tony says. On Thanksgiving Day, our kids will go into the community, work in shelters, food kitchens, spend a couple hours trying to give something back, as opposed to taking.
I know it sounds like Im on some kind of high horse, but Im sick of the negativism that surrounds the world of intercollemate sports. Somewhere along the line theyre going to have to take hold of this image and clean it up.
This will be Barones fourth season as basketball coach at Creighton, which is in Omaha, Neb. He succeeded Willis Reed. Tony thinks that he will have a pretty good team this season, but he also thinks that it wont mean
much unless his players leam more than just basketball.
We have what we call the Crei^ton Basketball Pride Club, Tony says. You pay five bucks, you get two tickets for any game, and one buck goes to the homeless in Omaha. Your name goes on a huge plaque, which will be the hugest plaque in the history of plaques.
We have Operation Bluejay, where we send our players to high schools and grade schools in the city, to talk about substance abuse, the value of education. We send out letters to the schools, and weve actually had schools tell us they cant give us that 45 minutes because if they do, theyll have to let in other groups selling magazines and stuff. I throw up when I hear that.
These community activities, by the way, are not voluntary for Tonys players, any more than wind sprints or defensive drills are voluntary. Tony believes in more or less taking the initiative when it comes to helping players find constructive ways to spend their time.
Do our kids want to go to the soup kitchens? Barone asks, rhetorically. Of course they dont. If you give em a choice Do you want to lay around the dorm all lianksgiving Day and watch football on TV, or do you want to go work in a soup kitchen? what would they choose? We just say Do it, period. They do it and they enjoy it.
Kids today expect so much. A scholarship to Creighton is worth $12,000 a year. I think for that, I have the right to tell em what to do, and I do.
People miss the point if they think were doing this just for the community. This is for the benefit of the kids, too. Theyre going to experience something theyve never experienced before. The reality is something I need to get across to these kids. They dont understand sometimes what the real world is like. They get sick, they go to the team doctor.
A soup kitchens not the greatest place in the world to hang around on Thanksgiving Day. But kids go to college, get a degree and are never exposed to the real world.
Baker Finale
(Continued From B-l)
been (the close of his career). I would have liked to go out a winner; maybe that has something to do with that itch.
Winning the last two games, however, would be some consolation to the coach, closing on a high note and giving some momentum to the program for the new coach to carry into the coming year.
Ive tried not to think that this is the last game Ill ever coach, but it might be, he said.
Baker also said that he feels that he has accomplished some positive things for East Carolina in his four years. There will be 24 or 25 seniors returning for next years team. This year we have only seven seniors who are starters. And weve redshirted what I believe is the most talented group of freshmen weve had here.
Now, however, the Pirates come to the close of the season as they travel to meet Cincinnatis Bearcats on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Nippert Stadium, ending the Art Baker era at ECU.
Players Wonder About Future
(Continued From B-l)
home and have it flashed across the news wire.
Jarrod ^oody, a seniw cocaptain on this years team, is the squads lone representative on the search committee, which is made up of a number of academic and athletic department officials.
That representation is vital, according to Applewhite.
I think its very important, Applewhite said. Jarrod knows how we feel and hell do anything to enhance our program.
I think we should leave it up to Dave Hart and the athletic department administration as to who the next coach will be. Being players I dont feel its part of our critique. Were not paying anyone. Were on scholarship here to play football and go to school. Its a hands off policy concerning that.
Both Applewhite and Lowe have started since their sophomore years and figured to challenge for all-star honors during their final seasons.
But with any coaching switch, things can change very quickly.
If they bring somebody in they are going to be looking down the road next year. Thats all we have the seniors is next year, Lowe said.
I just want to go out and win the Cincinnati game. A lot of changes are going to happen after that.
And that raises some interesting pc^ibilities. With only seven senior starting on this years team, the new coach will inherit a reasonably experienced team.
In the last three years, both North Carolina State and North Carolina went through coaching changes. At State, Dick Sheridan took over a team in 1986 that the year before had gone 3-8.
The following season, Sheridan guided a senior-dominated team to a 8-3-1 mark and a trip to the Peach Bowl.
This past season. Mack Brown succeeded Dick Crum at North Carolina. He took over a team
with some experience on offense and virtually none on defense. In addition, the Tar Heels also had one of their toughest schedules in recent years.
UNC is presently 1-8 and a number of the upperclassmen that started the year have since been replaced by freshmen, primarily on defense.
I think if I was going to be the football coach of this team next year I would look at the positives being there are something that 24-25 players that are going to be seniors coming back, Baker said. 36 out of 40 players are returning. We redshirted (the majority of) what I consider to be the most talented group of freshman weve had.
So while the media and fans speculate on Bakers replacement, it remains a waiting game for the ones who will end up playing under the new coach.
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Rogers Is Charged With Manslaughter
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PONTIAC, Mich. Detroit Lions defensive end Reggie Rogers, wearing a metal halo brace to prevent movement of his injured neck, is facing manslaughter charges in the traffic deaths of three teen-agers.
Rogers, 24, pleaded innocent Monday before 50th District Judge Christopher C. Brown and was released on $10,000 personal bond. Brown scheduled a preliminary examination for Dec. 1.
Rogers could face up to 15 years in prison if convicted on three felony counts of involuntary manslaughter.
He feels terrible, Rogers attorney, Elbert Hatchett, said after the hearing as his client stood by, silently. This is a terrible tragedy and hes immensely sorry about what has happened.
Hatchett said he hasnt yet formulated a legal strategy, but denied he would try to shift blame to the teen-age victims, who also had been drinking before the crash.
No one is going to try to scapegoat anyone, he said.
However, Hatchett said he woidd seek a court order giving him copies of all police reports, including blood alcohol tests done on the victims as well as police photographs.
Police allege Rogers vehicle ran through a red light and slammed into the other vehicle early Oct. 20 in downtown Pontiac. They say he was drunk when his Jeep Cherokee struck the car in which Kelly Ess, 18, and Dale R. Ess, 17, of Versailles, Mo., and their cousin, Kenneth J. Willett, 19, of Drayton Plains, were riding.
The Ess brothers died at the scene, Willett, who was driving, died
10 hours later at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Prosecutors have said that the blood alcohol levels of both Rogers and the victims were above the legal limit of 0.10 percent. Rogers had a blood alcohol level of 0.15 percent after the crash, according to state police.
Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Edward Cibor had argued for a higher bond due to Rogers 19M arrest on drunken driving charges in Seattle. Drunken driving charges in that case eventually were dropped and Rogers was found guilty of speeding. .
After the hearing, Hatchett deraed that Rogers was receiving special treatment because of the low bond figure.
Rogers suffered two broken vertebrae in his neck, a badly cut thumb and other injuries in the crash. He was released Wednesday
from Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, . . * i u*
but is only able to move about with Reggie Rogers listens as he is arraigned for manslaughter
the neck brace.
Hatchett said his client would make a full recovery.
Bob Willett, father of victim Kenneth Willett, expressed anger that anyone would be concerned about Rogers football future.
Hell, my sons life is gone, the father said.
The elder Willett said he had hired an attorney to pursue legal action against Rogers.
We cant bring back our dead children, obviously, he said.
Under our system of justice, the only thing we can hope to do is hit him monetarily.
Rogers brother, Don, a former defensive back for the Cleveland Browns, died in 1986 of a cocaine overdose.
TH.n.ri.Re(I.CIO..G,.en.ille,NC, _T,,fday. Nov.mbar15,19g B-3
Bostons Boggs May Be Traded
The Associated Press
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston R^ Sox and Cleveland Indians reportedly are discussing a trade that would involve Bostons five-time American League batting champion Wade Boggs, and Cleveland slugger Joe Carter.
The Boston Herald today said it was told by unidentified sources in Cleveland that Lou Gorman, general manager of the Red Sox, approached Hank Peters, his counterpart at the Indians, and asked if he would be interested in Boggs.
Gorman confirmed that Cleveland had inquired about obtaining Red Sox shortstop Spike Owen and that there had been talk of a larger trade.
Yes, they have an interest in Spike, Gorman is quoted as telling the Herald last Sunday. "Have we talked about expanding it Yes, we have.
Peters said he had talked to Boston but would not name names.
im not commenting on it, he said Monday. "I wont comment on their players or our players. Weve talked to a lot of clubs.
He also said, Most of the talks weve had with clubs have been major in nature." .
Other players who might be involved in a swap between the two clubs, the Herald said, include Cleveland third baseman Brook Jacoby, Boston infielder Todd Benz-inger and pitcher Jeff Sellers, and second basemen Marty Barrett of the Red Sox and Julio Franco of the Indians.
Third baseman Boggs is 30 and has a .356 lifetime batting average. He hit .366 last season and had five home runs and 58 runs batted in.
Carter. 28, bats right and, hit .271 last season with 27 homers and 98 RBI. He is listed as an infielder-out-fielder, and the Herald said he would be asked to play first base in Boston if a trade is made.
Houston Gains Spot In AP Top 20
By Michael A. Lutz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
N.C. State To Play Iowa In Peach Bowl
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - North Carolina State has reached a gentlemans agreement to play Iowa in the Peach Bowl on New Years Eve, according to two news-
^X'^Xiotte "observer and The Raleigh Times, quoting unidentifi^ sources, said that the agreement had been reached. The Observer sam the settlement was reached Sunday ni^t after the Gator Bowl made overtures
^"ihe Bowl, held in Jacksonville, Fla., and the only towl being play^ on Sunday, Jan. 1, expressed interest in pitting G^^gia iijiich is alre^^^ against the winner of Saturdays game between N.C. State and Pittsburgh,
^*'Se'^each*Bowl*wanted to wait until this weekends gam^ and ch^e N C State, Duke or Virginia to play Iowa, but went ahead and extended an injformal invitation to the Wolfpack when the Gator Bowl entered the picture, the Charlotte newspaper said.
Peach Bowl executive director Robert Dale Morgan wouldn t confirm to the Raleigh newspaper that N.C. State would play in the contest He said toe remaining invitation would be extended to N.C. State, Duke or Virginia after
U Ralei^ newspa,^. We decided to go one more week and give ourselves the chance of getting the
**^lt^?hhl^i'hids don't officially go out until next Saturday, many bowl
fSof the Peach Bow. because of its fan sue port The Wolfpack brought 23,000 fans to Atlanta two years ago for its
'raTS?w^rSLToptomamW
S^tor is a more lucrative bowl than the Prach, *es told te Observer that N.C. State officials opted to go for the sure thing rather than taking the risk that a loss to Pittsburgh would leave the Wolfpack out of the
^lieSor wilion ESPN at 8 p.m. on New Years Day and will pay each team an estimated $1 million. The Peach payoff is approximately
T^Stote^wUi take a 6-3-1 record into Saturdays game against Pitt-
^Se also is 6-3-1 after last Saturdays 43-43 tie with the Wolfpack, which have c^t the Blue Devils a bowl bid. The All-Amencan Bowl was in-teiStJd in the Blue Devils before Saturday, but bowl spok^man Bill Oakley said Sunday that the selection committee had decided to pit Florida against
**Sev said toe only stipulation with those schools is that Illinois (^1) must beat Northwestern on Saturday. He said Florida (64) is m regardless
'Sd nS^to if Illinois les, saying, If
Tom Butters said Sunday the Blue Devib could beat North Carolina this Saturday to finish with seven wins and still be overlooked by all bowls.
All-Star Selections
HOUSTON - The Houston Cougars are known for their exciting run-and-shoot offense, but they moved into The Associated Press Top Twenty for the first time in eight years with defense.
Before a nationally televised audience, the Cougars shocked previously unbeaten Wyoming 34-10 and earned the No. 17 spot with a 7-2 record.
While the Cougars returned to the rankings for the first time since September 1980, No. 1 Notre Dame and No. 2 Southern California moved closer to a showdown, holding their positions.
The Cougar defense sacked Wyoming quarterbacks 16 times, six by tackle Glenn Montgomery and shut down the Cowboys top-ranked offense.
Ive been around some great defensive teams before, but Ive never seen a performance like that in my life, Houston Coach Jack Pardee said. By this time of year, most teams are either getting better or worse.
The Cougars must be getting better. Wyoming led the nation with 536 total yards per game entering the contest but they got only 160 total yards Saturday night and they had a minus 37 yards rushing.
Houston quarterback Andre Ware was pleased to applaud the defensive effort.
I think our defense right now is
playing better than anyone in the country, Ware said. "The way were playing right now, we feel capable of beating anybody. We can explode.
Wyoming, 10-1. the Western Athletic Conference champion, dropped from No. 10 to No. 16, but still will represent the WAC in the Holiday Bowl.
Houston thrust itself back into the national sptlight with the victory and moved a step closer to an invitation to the Aloha Bowl.
Several players left the Astrodome after the victory wearing Hawaiian leis.
Colorado, No. 19 last week, fell out of the rankings by losing to No. 7 Nebraska 7-0. Auburn and Oklahoma swapped places. Auburn rising from ninth to eighth and Oklahoma slipping from eighth to ninth.
Notre Dame, idle last weekend, received 40 of 59 first-place votes and 1,156 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
The 9-0 Irish, who play Penn Stale on Saturday, are No. 1 for the third consecutive week.
Southern Cal, a 50-0 winner over Arizona State, received 18 first-place votes and 1,131 points. The Trojans, also 9-0, are No. 2 for the third week in a row.
They face No. 6 UCLA on Saturday and Notre Dame on Nov. 26.
The other first-place ballot went to defending national champion Miami, which was idle. The Hurricanes, 7-1, received 1,060 points.
Unbeaten West Virginia, 10-0, remained No. 4 with 977 points following a 35-25 triumph over Rutgers. For the first time in three weeks, however, the Mountaineers failed to receive a first-place vote.
Florida State beat Virginia Tech 41-14 and held on to fifth place with 937 points. UCLAs 27-17 victory over Stanford enabled the Bruins to remain No. 6 with 866 points and Nebraska is again No. 7 with 805 points after edging Colorado.
Auburns 20-10 victory over Georgia lifted the Tigers into eighth place with 769 points while Oklahoma received 750 points and fell one spot after struggling past Missouri 16-7.
Arkansas, 10-0, and one of four teams with perfect records, rose from nth place to 10th by downing Texas A&M 25-20. The Razorbacks received 657 points.
The Second Ten consists of LSU, Michigan, Oklahoma State, Syracuse, Clemson, Wyoming,
Houston. Alabama, Washington State and Georgia.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Nov. 12, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Notre Dm (40) 9-0-0
2. Southern Cl (18) 9-0-0
3. Miami, Fla. (1) 7-1-0 4 West Virginia 5. Florida Slate
10-0-0 9-1-0
6. UCLA 9-1-0
7 Nebraska 10-1-0
8 Auburn 9-1-0
9. Oklahoma 9-1-0
10. Arkansas 10-0-0
11 LSU 7-24)
12. Michigan 7-2-1
13. Oklahoma St. 7-2-0
14. Syracuse 8-1-0
15 Clemson 8-2-0
16. Wyoming 10-1-0
17 Houston 7-2-0
18. Alabama 7-2-0
19. Washington St. 7-3-0
20. Georgia 7-3-0
Other receiving votes;
Army ,42, Brigham Young 16, Michigan Stale 15. South Carolina 14, Pitt 11, Southern Mississippi 10, Texas-EI Paso 8, Hawaii 3, Arizona 2. Texas A&M 1.
1,156
1,131
1,060
977
937
866
805
769
750
657
524
508
464
436
377
223
207
192
122
57
Colorado
18
20
17
50.
Bills Roll By Miami
use Remains Atop Refector Grid Poll
(Continued From B-1) the beginning of the year, I would have thought 30 saves would be a great year.
Boggs isnt big on awar^. For
him, the enjoyment is on the field.
Thats the fun part of the game, he said, the one-on-one confrontation between you and the pitcher. Get a hit, you win. Strike out, you lose.
There were three close races. Clark, who led the NL in runs batt^ in with 109 and was tied for third in homers with 29, got 58 votes, eight more than Mntreals Andres Galarraga. Clark displaced Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees, who had been the first baseman from 1984-87.
Sandberg beat Clevelands Julio Franco 37-29 at second and Santiago beat Californias Bob Boone 3^32 at catcher. Santiago hit .248 with 10 homers and 46 RBI.
The outfield voting was a runaway for the three American Leaguers. Canseco got 149 votes, Puckett 131 and Greenwell 119. Gibson was next
with 31. , , ,
Trammell, a repeater from last year, was a runaway selection at
shortstop, getting 118 votes to 22 for the Reds Barry Larkin. Viola, the AL Cy Young Award winner, got 148 votes as left-handed pitcher to 15 for the Reds Danny Jackson. Molitor won at designated hitter with 99 votes to 54 for Jack Clark, traded after the season from the New York Yankees to San Diego.
Southern Cal Southern California retained its lead in The Daily Reflector Computer Rankings for the second week in a row.
The Trojans, now 9-0, have put together 2,552 points to lead second place UCLA by 104 points going into the 12th week of the 1988 season.
Points are awarded for each victory a team earns, with additional points awarded each time a team it has beaten wins a game. Points are awarded to the third level of competition, thus ranking teams on the basis of their success against the strength of its schedule,
UCLA, 9-1, has amassed 2,448 point to hold to second place again. Florida State, fourth a week ago, moved up to third with 2,250 points while Notre Dame, third last week, dropped to fourth with 2,186. The Fighting Irish, 9-0, did not play this past weekend.
Fifth place is still held by Wyoming, 10-1, despite falling to Houston this past weekend. The Cowboys have 2,100 points.
The second five consists of Auburn, Nebraska, Louisiana State, Arkansas and West Virginia.
The biggest move of the week in the Top 20 was by Michigan, which moved from 24th to 14th. The biggest drop was by Arizona State, which tumbled from 19th to 29th.
Following are the top 20 teams, plus rankings for the Atlantic Coast
Conference team. East Carolina and the ECU opponents:
Woody Peele
1. Southern Cal. (9-0).......................2,552
2. UCLA (9-1)...................................2,448
3. Florida Stale (9-1)........................2,251)
4. Notre Dame (9-0).........................2,186
5. Wyoming (10-1) 2,1W
6. Auburn (9-1)................................2,036
7. Nebraska (10-1)...........................L886
8. Louisiana State (7-2) 1,840
9. Arkansas (lO-O)............................1.840
10. West Virginia (10-0).....................1,818
11. Arizona (6-4)................................-812
12. Clemson (8-2)..............................L746
(Continued From B-n played again tomorrow it probably wouldnt be, said Bills Coach Marv Levy. The Dolphins are a good football team. Theyre tetter than what the score indicated.
Dan Marino, held without a touchdown pass in the September battle of field goals at Buffalo, did get the Dolphins in the end zone. He threw a 4-yarder to Mark Clayton in the second quarter, but was also intercepted three times while completing 19 of 30 passes for 224 yards.
I think what happened is our offense controlled the ball and didnt give Marino much of a chance to do anything, said Bills nose tackle Fred Smerlas. I expected a score like 28-21, and if you give their offense the ball enough theyre going to score 21 points.
Riddick gained 77 yards on 16 carries and Harmon carried the same number of times for 67 yards to account for the bulk of Buffalos 205 yards rushing. The Bills held a 13-minute advantage in time of possession, 36 minutes, 43 seconds to 23:17.
I thought at halftime we could
!1; SaThS. win the lootbaii game ; said Miami
14. Michigan (7-2-1)..................... L^
15. Oklahoma (9-1)............................L666
16 Western Michigan (8-3)................1.8:18
17. Ball State (7-3).............................Lt>:i6
18. Southern Miss. (9 2).....................1,68
19. Brigham Young (8-2)..... 1..5()8
20. Miami, Fla. (7-1)..............;.......1-468
Others: 23 Syracuse 1,4:16; 28 Maryland
1 304 ; 31 tie South Carolina 1,278; :17 N.C, State 1,218, 38 Duke 1,212; 46 Virginia 1070 49 Wake Forest 1,034; 53 South-vJestern Louisiana 968 ; 70 Temple 604 ; 73 Georgia Tech 500 ; 90 Virginia Tech 228; 91 Cincinnati 218; 92 East Carolina 208; 93 North Carolina 168
Coach Don Shula. We had some scoring opportunities but couldnt capitalize ... We felt we had to have this one. As it turned out, we didnt challenge. Its a big disappointment.
Buffalo led 10-6 at the half behind Kellys 16-yard touchdown pass to Harmon and Scott Norwoods 30-yard field goal. The Bills scored 14 third-quarter points to break the
game open after a defensive holding penalty against Jackie Cline cost the Dolphins a fumble recovery near midfield.
The ruling that Cline held Bills fullback Jamie Mueller on the ground and wouldnt allow him to try to recover his fumble prolonged an 11-play, 80-yard drive leading to Riddicks 1-yard TD run and a 17-6 lead.
Bennett intercepted a Marino pass and returned it 30 yards to the Miami 18 to set up a 6-yard scoring run by Harmon two minutes later, and Mark Kelso picked off a Marino pass to give the Buffalo offense field position to drive to another 1-yard Riddick TD run early in the fourth quarter.
The big play was the fumble call ... They said it was defensive holding, Shula said. Its the first time Ive seen it called.
Miami, which had one drive stopped on downs at Buffalos 6-yard line in the first half, had 97 net yards of offense after halftime. Bills linebacker Shane Conlin stopped the only scoring threat with an interception after Marino marched his team to the Buffalo 42.
1 think we proved were for real, Bennett said. Other people are going to think what they want, but weve gone out and proved to ourselves that we are a good team. Now, its on to the Jets,
Were lO-l and nobody expected us to be here, Smerlas said. Thats great. Anything from here on is icing on the cake.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, November 15.1988
K.
SCOREBOARD
NHL Standings
B\ Tlie \>(K'iaied Press Ml Times EST WALES t (iVEERENCE Palriek Division
W I, T Pis r.F (i \ Pittsburgh 10 S 0 20 84 2
NY Rangers 0 6 2 20 72 57
New Jersey 7 7 3 17 60 6o
Philadelphia a lo o 16 71 70
\V Islanders 6 8 2 14 46 59
Washington 5 9 2 12 56 61
\dams Division Boilon 9 4 4 -22 66 46
Montreal 8 8 3 19, 72 70
BuHalo 8 9 2 18 67 81
Hartford 7 9 1 15 6o 65
Quebec 6 12 I 13 65 87
( AMPBEI.I. ((INKEREM E Norris Division
H I. T Pts t.E LA Detroit 8 5 4 20 66 62
Toronto a 9 1 17 63 66
St Louis 7 5 3 17 57 6o
Chicago 5 10 4 14 81 92
Minnesota 3 11 3 9 50 7!
Smvthe Division t'algarv ii 4 3 25 79 48
Edmonton 11 5 2 24 7a 7o
Los Angeles II 6 o 22 91
Vancouver 7931. m m Winnipeg 6 6 3 l.s 64 6,i
Mondav's Lame Minnesota 5,Toroiito 4
Tuesday's Lames Boston at Quebec .'7:35pm
New York Rangers at Philadelphu, 7..L pm
Minnesota at Washington, 7 .Wp m Calgarv at New 5ork Islanders 8 ito
pm
New Jersey at St Louis,8 :bpm Vancouver at Uis Angeles. I<i: 35 p m Wednesday 's Lames llelroil at llartlord. 7 :.15p in New York Islanders at Montreal. 7 .5 pm
Pittsburgh at Toronto. 7:35 p m.
Builalo at Chicago. 8 15 p m W innipeg at Edmonton. 9 35 p m
NFL Standings
BvThe Xssotiated Press Ml Times EST \MERIt WtONEERENt E . ' East
H L T Pet. PE
lx)s Angeles Raiders 9. San Francisco 3 New Orleans 14. Los Aweles Rams 10 Phoenix 24. New York Giants 1.
Denver 30. Cleveland 7 Seattle 27. Houston 24 Minnesota 43, Dallas 3
Mondav 's Lame Buf talo 31. Miami
Sunday,Nov. 20 Chicagoal Tampa Bay. ipm
Cincinnati at Dallas, 1 p m Denver at New Orleans, 1 p m,
Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p m
Indianapolis at Minnesota, 1 p m New York Jets at Buffalo.lpm Phoenix at Houston. 1pm Pittsburgh at Cleveland. 1 p m Seattleat Kansas Citv. 1 p.m.
San Diego at Los AngielesRams. 4pm Philadelphia at New York Giants, 4p m Mlanta at Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm New England at Miami. 8pm Monday. Nov. 21 Wa.shmgton at SanTrancisco, 9pm
NBA Box
Summary
Kuffaln 7 3 14 731
Miami 0 6 0 IS- 6
First Quarter Buf-Harmon 16 pass from Kelly iNor wood kick 1.5:46
Second Quarter Buf-FG Norwood 30,7:51 Miami-flavton 4 pass from Marino kick tailed'. 13:24
Third Quarter Bui- Riddick 1 run Norwood kick . 9:27 Buf-Harmon 6 run i Norwood kick, 11:58
Fourth Quarter Buf- Riddick 1 run I Norwood kick i, 2:16 A 67,091
Buf Mia
27 15
13-;H 224
San Antonio Miami
2 3 0 4 PacitH DivisHHi
.400
,000
L A Lakers 4 1 800 -
Crtlden State 4 2 .667 C
Seattle 3 3 .500 1':
LA Clippers 2 3 400 2
Portland 2 3 400 2
Phoenix 2 3 400 2
Sacramento o 5 .000 4
Monday's tiame Golden State 100. New Jersey 96 Tuesday's (iames New Jersey at Charlotte. 7 :30 p m Boston at Miami. 7:30 p m Atlanta at Cleveland. 8p m Philadelphia at Chicago. 8:30p.m New York at Houston. 8 30 p m Detroit at Dallas, 8:30 p m
L A LakersatDenver.9:30pm Indiana atL'tah.9 30 p m Phoenix at Sacramento. lo io p m L A ClippersatPortland. 10:30pm Wednesday's Games Golden State at Boston. 7 :to p m Chicago at Philadelphia. 7 30 p m Detroit at San Antonio. 8: 3o p in Indiana at Phoenix. 9: . p m SacramentoalL A Clippers, ui :Wp ni
NBA Box
First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-.Alt Inl Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Fumbles-laisl PcnalliesYards Time of Possession
45-205 211 .53
18-'26-0 I9-:103
0-0
2-43
10
8-64
;!6.4:)
IHI
;i-48
10-79
2:1:17
Butialo -Bi^ianapolis New England N.y Jets Miami
Cincinnati
Houston
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Denver LA Raiders kv^plc
I 0 6 5 0
5 6 Onlral
8- :i 7 4
6 5 2 9 West 6 5 -6 5
5 9
Sgp Diego Kapsas City
.909 243 .545 '263 545 190 500 > . 4.55 192
.727 ;122 6;i 263 545 177 182 222
545 237 ,545 213 .545 188 273 129 227 154
N'F Giants 'Itienix hiladclphia
3 8
2 8. _.
NAtlDNAI.tdNFEREME F.asI 7 4 7 4
DJIIas
Chicago Minne.sota Tampa Bav Detroit Green Bay
New Orleans LA Rams San Erancisco Atlanta
6 5
2 9 (enlral
9 2
7 4
3 8 2 9
2 9 West
8 :l ' 7 4
6 5
3 8
6;16 '236 636 262 .545 260 .545 257 182 172
818 226 6:a; 292 27:! IW 182 149 182 173
,727 228 6:!6.276 .545
273 196
Sunday 's Lames V Chicago 34. Washiiiglon 14 - Kansas t'ilv 31. Cincinnali 28
* uidianapolis 20. Green Bay 13
* New England 14. New York Jels i;l , Philadelphia 27. Pitlsburgh 26
. San Diego 10, .Atlanta 7 . j'amoa Bav 23. Detroit 2o
INDIVIDl Al. STATISTK S
RISHING- Bulfalo. Riddick 16 77. liar mon 16-67. Kelly 2-23, Mueller 6-21, Bvrum :i-lo Reed 18.'Reieh i minus o. Miami. Hampton 8-19. Davenport 3-12. .Itnsen 1-2. Bennett 1-0 ' , ,
p.\SSING Buffalo. Kelly 18 26 0 211 Miami. Marino l9:io-:i 224 ./ . . . .
RECEIVING Builalo Reed -.6... Kid dick 548, Harmon 4 ;17. Burkett 2-.14. T Johnson 120, Met/elaars 17 Miami. Clavton .5-45. Jensen 4-46. Banks 2-32, Ed muhds 2 :12. Davenport 2 31. Duper 11.. Bennett I i2,Siradlord 1-9 Hampton 14 MISSED FIELD (.1 lALS NorwiHol :19
NBA Standings ~
Bv The Asswiated Press Ml Times EST EASTERN (ItNEERENt E Atlantu Division
W I. PiC
New York . 4 2 667
Philadelphia -i 2 6oo
New Jersey 3 3 ,whi
Boston 1 4 200
Charlotte 1 4 2oo
Washington I 4 2ihi
(enlral Division Detroit 5 0 I ooo
Cleveland 4 o i mini
Milwaukee 3 1 >50
Atlanta 4 2 .7
Chicago 3 3 ,.8jo
Indiana 3 iKio
WESTERN ( (tNFEREM E Midwest Division
W I. Pel
Dallas 4 2 i4;7
Denver ^
Houston 4 2 6tii
Clah 2 -2 .500
M East Rutherford, N.J.
lqlden state: iii> ,
L Smith 1-4 12 3. Mullm 1,1-24 6-8 Sampson 3-8 o-o 6. Garland 6-17 2 2 14. Richmond 4-8 13-14 21, ( Smith 4 to 1-2 9 Bol 2-5 3-4 7, Teagic 121-2 3. Higgins 2-,) 0-0 4, Whitehead 0-1 (HI0. Totals 36 84 27 ;!4 loo NEW JERSEY (961 Berrv 4-8 :! 4 11. B Williams 16 3-4 >. Carroll 4-11 5-8 13, Bagley 6-13 oO 12. McGee 5-11 o-o 11 ( Vinner 6 9 1-4 l.i, llinson 6-13 2 4 14, Hopson 2-5 3-3 7. K Williams 2-4 (Ml 4. Morns C6 2-4 4 Totals 37 88 21-31 i6 (.uiden Slates >[ ' 33
Nph J^rvt*' *
3-Pnmt goals McGee., Mullm Fouled out-None Rebounds-(.olden stale a9 .Sampson H-. New Jersey 5a B 'Villiams 14' Assists Golden State 22 l.arlaiid 8 . New Jersey 21 Bagiev 7- loial louls Golden .s'tale 21 N'3\ -Ivpe:; 32
Technical Golden State illegal detense A - 8.011
Golf Scores
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif APi - Emal scores and prize money alter Monday s sudden death playofi in the S2 million
sionals money leaders through Nov
I Stefan Edberg
2. Mats Wilander
3. Boris Becker
4 Andre Agassi
5 Ivan Lendl
6. Kent Carlsson 7 Tim .Mayotte
8. Emilio Sanchez
9. Amos Mansdorl 10 Henri Leconte
II John Fitzgerald
12 Anders Jarryd
13 Jiinmv Connors
14 Thomas Muster
15 Andres Gomez
16 Brad Gilbert
17 Darren Cahill
18 Guillermo Perez Roldan
19 Milosiav Mecir
20 John McEnroe
21 Jakob Hlasek '22 Vaniiii'k Noah 2.! Robert .Scguso
24 Jonas B svensson
25 Aaron Knckstein .
26 Mikael Pernlors
27 Jim Pugh
28 Slobodan Zivojinovi'C
29 Kevin Curren
30 Andrei Chesnokov
31 Ken Elach
;12 Mark Woodlorde .13 Paul Annacone
34 Guv For,get
35 Sergio Casal :iii Pat Cash
,!7. Peter Lundgren :!8 Jorge bizatio 39 .lohan Knek -to Dan Goldie
41 TcKid Witsken
42 .Tomas Smid 4,1. Marlin Davis
44 Jim Grab!)
45 Kick Leach
46 Milan Srejber
47 Martin Jaite
48 Michael Chang
49 Ronald .Agenor .50 Eric Jelen
TANK IMFNAMARA
50 rr, muM ? v I'M OUTA tUGtU, % I Kwewj
TAMK,yOe9rMl&M; gf? mANl AKW ON) out? MQA6 f?606u;i wo vOOf? COMWCf.
V
$276.71
$275.411
$272,992
$266.634
$265.163
,$264.271
$262.8:19
$261.419
$252.841
$248,744
$247.8:45
$245.668
$238.397
$235.609
$228.509
$224,787
$224.570
$206.763
$'204.667
$203.260
$187.374
$185.588
$184,423
$166.864
$166,716
$164.096
$160.560
$157.141
$146,817
$145.623
$144.242
$141.804
$141.774
$140.147
$1:19.5.53
$1.15.917
$l;)5.143
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
IP tiA SlCAK' C0K/1C MV
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Golf Stats
PONTE VEDRA, Fla '.\P' Final money winners on the PGA Tour following the Nabisco Championships and the Centel Classic, which ended Nov 14 - top 127 re lam PGA exempt status; top :W share in the $1 million Nabisco Grand Prix mdivid-
Nabisco Goll Championship, played on the par 72 6.799-vard Pebble Beach Golf Links Course x beat Tom Kile on second hole ol
sudden death plavoH
X Curtis Strang. $;i60,0tHI 64-71-70-74 2.9 Tom Kite. $2.56.000 Ken Green. $104,667 Pavne Stewart. $104,667 Mark Calcvcch, $104,667 Peter Jacobsen $72,000 Fred Couples. $68,000 .Mike Reid, $.55,800 Scott Vcrplank, $.55.800 (iarv Kflcti. $.55.800 Bob'Twav. $.5.5.800 .lodie Mudd, $.55,8(Kl ' Bruce Lielzke, $,55,8iio
2-65-70-72- -279 67 70-69-74 2811 73-70-64-7:1- 280
70-71-65 74 280
71-70-67-73- 281 75417-67-73 -282
72-7'2-('4!-73- 285 69-7IE72-74- 285 71-72-68-74 285
69-70-71-75 285
70-714)8-76- 28a .6948-70-78- 285
Mark McCumber, $44.267 73 70-70-7:1 28(i
Jav Haas. $44,267 lainnv Wadkins, $44.267 PaufAzinger. $39,600 Steve Pale. $:19,600 Sandv Lvle. $:t9,6U0 David Frost. S:!9,600 Ben Crenshaw. $:17,2U0 Joev Sindelar. $:17.'2(XI 'Daii Pohl. $:16,U0U Mark Wiebe. $:!4.8iiO Chip Beck. $:14,8(8I lairrv Nelson, $;13.400 JeffSluman. $:.4t Scotl Hoch. $;!2.8oo Mark O'Meara, $:i2.8io Greg Norman. $:i2.i88i
69-71-70-76- 286 72 70-67-77 286 7.1-70-69-7.5- 287
70-72419-76- 287 72-71-68-76- 287
69-71-711-77- 287 72 714)9-70 288 08 7:1-67-811 288 72 69-71-78- 290 76-64-74 78 292 71 69-73-79 292 75-69-7:1-76- 29-1 72-75-71 75-'29:!
70-76 70 78 2!Q -70-7.1-77-79 299 75 76-74-79 104
ATP Leaders
Bv The Xssoiialed Press
The 1988 .Association ol Tennis Prole:
ual purse
1 Curtis Strange
2 Chip Beck
;i, .loey Sindelar 4 Keti Green .5 Tom Kile ft Mark Calcavwchia 7 Sandv Lvle K Ben '('rehshaw 9 David Frost to I,anny Wadkins
II Paul Azinger 12. Steve Pate
13 Mark McCumher
14 Pavne Stewart
15 Mike Held
16 Peter Jacobsen
17 Greg Norman
18 Jell Sluman
19 Bruce Lielzke
20 .lay Haas
21 Fred Couples '22 Mark O'Meara 2:i .lodie Mudd
24 Gary Kixh
25 Larrv NeI.soii 26 Scott' HiX'h
27 Dan Pohl
28 .Mark Wielx 29 Hob Tvvay
III Bill Glasson
:!l Scott \erplank :!2 Hob Lolir .13 Dave Barr 14 Gd Morgan :i,5 Gene Sauers :16 Mark Brooks :!7 Craig Sladler :B) Dave Kummells .19 Tom Wal.son 40 Dan Forsniaii
Money
.$1.147:644
$916.818
$8i;i.7:i2
$779.181
$760,405
$751,912
$726.9:14
$696.895
$691,300
$616..596
$.594,850
8582.47:1
$.5.59.111
$55:1,5/1
S,5:i;l,:t43
$.526.765
$514,854
$,5u:i.:i2l
$.500.815
$490.409
$489,822
$4:18,311
$422,022
$414,694
$411.284
$:197,.599
$:!96.400
$.192.166
S:181.966
$;180.651
S:ifi6,045
$315.536
$291.244
$288.002
$280.719
$280,816
S278.:ii:i
$274,8(W
$273.216
$269.440
41 John Mahaffey
42 Nick Price
43 Andrew Magee 44. Donnie Hammond 43 Steve Jones
46 Don Poolev 47. Morris Hatalskv'
48 Clarence Rose'
49 Blame McCallister 30. Corey Pavin
51 Fuzzy Zoeller
52. Robert W'renn
53. Doug Tewell
54. Tom Sieckmann 55 Curt Byrum
56. Tim Simpson
57. Tom Purtzer
58. Ed Fiori
59 Bobby Wadkins 60. Jim Carter 61 Wavne Levi 62. Lairv Mize 63 D A Weibnng
64. Nick Faldo
65. Jim Benepe
66 Tommy Armour 67. Tom Byrum
68 James Hallet
69 Ray Floyd
70 Kehny Knox
71 Seve Ballesteros
72. Hale Irwin
73. Fulton Allem
74. Brad Faxon
75. Davis Love III
76. David Edwards 77 Roger Maltbie 78. John Huston
79 Steve Elkinglon
80 Russ Cochran
81 Tommy Nakajima 82. Bob Gilder
81 Richard Zokol
84. John Cook
85. Kennv Perrv
86. David (Igrih 87 Calvin Peete f8. Hal Sutton
89. Loren Roberts
90. Jav Don Klake
91 Buddy Gardner
92 Rocco Mediate
93 Dick Mast 94. Mike Hulbert 95 Larrv Rinker
96. Mike Donald
97. Sam Randolph
98. Mac O'Gradv
99 Mike Sullivan
100 David Campe
101 Brad Fabel
102 Wayne Gradv lo:i Bill Britton '
104 Dave Eichelberger
105 Phil Blackmar 106. Scott Simpson
107 Brian Tennyson
108 Mark Lye
109 Bill Sander no Isao .Aoki
111 Bernhard Longer 112, Ronnie Black 11:1 David Graham
114 (jeorge Archer
115 J.C. Snead
116. Dan Halldorson
117 Bob Elastwood
118 Bobbv Clampett
119 HowaVd Twilty
120 Lennie Clements
121 Chris Perrv
122 Tim Norris
123 laHinard Thompson
124 J Gallagher, Jr.
$191.489
$190.073
$187,823
$186,677
$179,120
$176.055
$175,461
$174,378
$170.993
$169.549
$168.099
$164.202
$164.996
$163.911
$162,656
$1.56.068
$151.513
$150.602
$150.301
$149.972
$148.960
$144,304
$144,523
$142.153
$1:19.916
$139.421
$138.807
$i:,310
$137.296
$i;l6,890
$131.937
$130.859
$129,829
$128.568
$127.752
$125.471
$1I8,.509
$117,132
$116.153
$115.994
$114.180
$108.:193
$112.093
$110,781
$110.510
$108,403
$108:101
$108,082
$106,972
$104,324
$101,686
$100.635
$100,603
$99.087
$98.087
$98..552
$96,097
$94,504
$88,067
$87.985
$86.332
$85,546
$85.811
$84,859
$81.766
Th^Qffi ten single-season money winners and theS^nual top money winner since 1975onthercATwir:
Single Season
1988 Curtis Strange
1987 Curtis Strange
1988 Chip Beck
1987 Paul Azinger
1988 Joey Sindelar 1988 Ken Green 1988 Tom Kite 1988 Mark Calcavecchia
1988 Sandy Lyle
1988 Ben Crenshaw
Past money winners since 1975 1988 Curtis Strange $1,147.644
------ - $925,941
$653.296 $542,321 $476,260 $126.668 $446,462 $375.698 $530.808 $462.636 $162.429 $310.653 $266,438 $298.149
$266.416 $266.300 $261.954 $256,010 $241,877 $239,534 $239,019 1228.976 $225,660 $216,768 $209.564 $209.404 $209,196 $209,151 $208.^3 $200,748 $197,740
$193.765: ----------------
$193.022 1987 Curtis Strange
1966 Greg Norman 1985 Curtis Strange 1984 Tom Watson 1983 Hal Sutton 1982 Craig Stadler 1981 Tom Kite 1980 Tom Watson 1979 Tom Watson 1978 Tom Watson 1977 Tom Watson 1976 Jack Nicklaus
1975 Jack Nicklaus -------
Note: 1975 was the first year that only of ficia. money was counted
PONTE VEDRA. Fla. 'APi - The final slatistical leaders on the PGA tour through the Nabisco Championships and Centel Classic:
Scoring Leaders 1. Greg Norman, 69 :18. 2, Chip Beck. 69,46 3, tie, Tom Kile and Sandy Lyle. 69.53 5, Payne Stewart, 69,54. 6, (tiei, Ben Crenshaw and David Frost, 69 58, 8. Tom Watson, 69.74, 9, EYed Couples. 6976. 10. Paul .Azinger. 69.77.
Driving Distance 1, Steve Thomas. '284.6. 2. Craig Stadler 279,5. 3, Greg Norman, 279,4 4, 4, Bill Glasson. 278 4 5, Dan Pohl, 277.9 6. Davis Love III, 276,4 7, John Adams, 276.1. 8. (fiei. Duffy Waldorf and Kenny Perry, 275.6 10, Mark Calcavecchia, 275.5.
Driving .Vccuracy 1. Calvin Peete, 825. 2. Mike Reid 777 3. Curtis Strange. 767. 4, Tom Kite. .757. 5, David Edwards, 7K. 6. Fulton Allem, 753 7, Bruce Lietzke. ,750 8. Jack Renner, 746.
9.1 tie I. Larry Mize and Larry Nelson, ,740.
Gieens in Regulation 1, John .Adams. .739. 2. Dave Barr, .736. 3, Bruce Lietzke. .718. 4, Tim Norris, .715 5, Gene Sauers, 714 6. Calvin Peete. .712. 7, Dan Pohl. .711 8, John Mahaffey, 710. 9, dhip Btt'k, .706 10, Rocco Mediate, 703. Pulling Leaders 1. Don Poolev, 1 729. 2. (fiei, Morris Hatalskv and .Sandy Lvle, 1 731.4. Paul Az inger. 17'36 5, ifiei. Ken Green and Dan Forsman. 1 740 7, itiei. Nick Price and Willie Wood. 1 741. 9. Ben Crenshaw. 1.742, 10. PavneStewart, 1.743
Par Breakers 1, Ken Green, 236. 2, Fred Couples, .234.
3.1 tie I, Pavne Stewart and Paul Azinger, 228. 5. GrM Norman. .227 6. (liei, Mark Calcavecchia and Chip Beck. .225 8. iliei, Dave Kummells and Dan E'orsman. 218. 10. Sandv Lyle. 217.
Eagle Leaders 1, Ken Green, 21. 2. Mark Calcavecchia, 17. 3. Joey Sindelar. 14, 4, Gene Sauers, 13 5 (tie). Duffy Waldorf and James Hallet,
12 7.5 tied with 11
Birdie f.eaders 1 Dan Forsman. -165 2, Mark Calcavec-chia. 461. 3, Mark Wiebe. 434 4. Dave Rummells. 432.5, Jeff Sluman. 417.6 Fred Couples, 416.7. Joev Sindelar, 413,8. Pajne Sewart. 412, 9. Scbtt Hoch, 411 10, Tom Bvrum,-18
Sand Trap Saves 1 Greg Powers. 635. 2. Jeff Sluman, 610,3, D A Weibnng, 596. 4. David Frost. .593, 5, Larry Rinker. 589 6, John Inman, 587 - 7. Morris Hatalskv, ,575 . 8. Bill Britton. .565 9. Tom Kite, 563 10, Richard Zokol. 560
Transactions
Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL American League C.ALIFdRXl.A ANGELS-Named Doug Rader manager TEXAS RANGERS-Named Toby Har-rah first base coach and Tom Robson batting instructor
National League CHICAGO CUBS-Purchased the con tracts of Joe Girardi and Kelley .Mann, catchers Jerome Walton, outlielder. and Dean Wilkins, pitcher, from Pittsfield of the Eastern League Purchased the contracts of Derrick May. infielder. and Shawn Boskie. pilcher, from Winston Salem of the Carolina League.
MONTREAL EXPOS-Traded Mike Smith, pitcher, to the Baltimore Orioles for a plaver to be named later Named Mike " ---------- Rockford of the
Corchiani. ReboundsSoviet Union :i(i (Sabonis lOi, N.C. Slate 4( iRrown lUI. AssistsSoviet Ihion 28 i Alarchulenis 61, NC State 20 I Corchiani 91. Tolal fouls Soviet Union 19, N.C. Stale 19. A-.),900.
Bowling
Strikelies
Trophy Efouse. . Cherry Court. Gutter Busters Ebonnettes
Rec Soccer
Quade manager of Midwest League PinSBURGH PfR.A'
iaii
r.. .vw.. PfR.ATES-Named Bruce
Kimm coach Announced the retirement of Charlie Muse, traveling secretary FtMiTBALI.
National Football l.eague DETROIT LIONS-Fired Darryl Ri head coach Named Wayne Eohtes coach
BASKETBAI.I.
(OM.EGE OHIO ATHLETIC CONFERENCE-Announced that Hiram and John Carroll will rejoin the conference on July 1.
CINCINNATI-Announced the resignation of Carl Meyer, athletic director.
State Box
SOVIET UM0MK6I Volkov 6-10 1-4 13, Tarakanov 5-6 I I 13. Migllnieks 1-2 (W) 3. Khomichus 1-6 o-U 2. Goborov 1-5 (H) 2, Sookk 2-2 0-0 4. Kur-tinaitis 3-7 2-2 lO.Marchulenis '2-5 1-2 6, Sabonis 8-14 l-l 17, Tikhonenko 6-8 2-3 16, . Gridars 0-0 0-0 0. Minaev 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 35-658-1586 Nt ARtLI\.AST.(71l Howard 3-8 0-1 6, Brown 9-17 '2-1 2(i, l,fster 4-8 3-4 II, Corchiani 2-6 (Hi 10, Monroe -22 (Ml 13. Ilinnanl il-2 2-2 2. Gugliolta l-l 0-0 3, D Amico 2-5 0-1 I. Tucker 0-.5 (Ml 0. Lee l-l (Ml '2, Poston (Ml (Ml U. Knox (Ml (Ml 0. Totals 28-75 13-1871.
Halftime scoreSoviel Union :19, N.C. State 36. ;l-poim basketsSuviet Ihion 8-13 (Tarakanov 2-2, Aliglinieks l-l, Kurtinaitis 2-6. Marehulenis l-l. Sahonis u-l. Tikhonenko 2-2). N.C. Slate 2-1# lAlunroe l-I'2. Brown 0-1, Corchiani 0-1. Gugliiitia I-I. Tucker 0-11. Eouled oulAliglinieks,
Ages 3-6
Tornadoes..................2 0 1 1-4
Aztecs........................ 0 0 0-0
Scoring; T - John Tudor i2i. David Price (21
Cosmos....................... 0 (3 0 1
Strikers............ .1 > 1 b
Scoring: S - David Broyles i2i;
C Jordan Craft
Ages 7-H
Kovvdies.............. 1 h " 'J
Diplomats _ 0 0 0 1 1
Scoring: R Mark Jones, Will Stricklen ; D Brad Shallow
Aztecs........................0 <1 1 - >
Cosmos.......................b b 0 2-2
Scoring: A Johnalhon Broyles,
C Lee Bailey (2)
Strikers....................b o 0 0- ()
Tornadoes............... - 2 0 1 2-a
Scoring: T - Joe timer (2i. Hampton 'Terry. Brian Harrison, Rob Woodside
ECU Tennis
E'ollowing are the results from the Pirate Tennis Classic held Nov 1113 The tour^ nameni combines ECU tennis players with other players thruughuul North Carolina
Men's Open Singles -- D Uhannell d A, Moreau 6-0, 6 U; VVomen's Open Singli^
K Kolehma d J Hobson 6ii. 6 2: Men s :ia Singles - U Marlin d Allen Hines 6ii, ft 2; Mixed Doubles - K Kolehma U. Martin d T Mvers M Hardvii 1.6 2: Women s Open Doubles - S Mattocks K Messer d. L. Gorski'R Manning 6 4, 6 2; Men's Opt-ii Doubles - D. ChaniiellR, Bailey d. B Moore'H Hostetler 6-4. 6-4; Girls 14 & Under Singles - C Uausewav d S Ja^i 6-1. 6-4; Girl's 18 & Under Sing^^es R Manning d K Cnnnallv 6-0. tHi: Bov s 18 & Cnder Singles - R, Uarrow d. J tall 6 2. 6-4; Boy's 14 4 Under Singles J. Terrv d B Preston 4-6. 61. 7 5. Girls 18 & I nder Doubles -. A Archie. D. Darrow d N Bullock C Bussed 6-2, 6-2: Boys 18 & Under Doubles - S Gay U .Apple d. J Pittman K Corbett 6-2, 61. Girls 18 4 I'nder Consolation - T Tripp d U Russel 6-2. 67. 7-5, Girls 14 4 Under Consolation - A. Archie d. D Bundv 4-6.6 0.6 4: Bovs 18 & Under Consolaiion - 1) Stancil d H Crapps 7-6, 7-5; Boys 14 4 Under Consola lion - P Closed J, Blount6-1,6-4
t>uke Heads Preseason Top 20 Hoop List
rilK ASSUC'IzXTED pkess
J)URHAM - Most college basketball coaches shun the notoriety a&ociated with being ranked No. 1. &Qt not Dukes Mike Krzyzewski.
I ^You strive to be good, and if peo-j)(e recognize you as good, thats good because you've accomplished ode of your goals." Krzyzewski said in an interview prior to The Associated Press preseason college basketball poll which picked his team No. I.
, Being ranked is OK. It should be a little bit of fun," he said.
; The Blue Devils, who finished fifth In the final regular-season poll last season and went on to the Final Four *^nd a semifinal loss to eventual ihampion Kansas, received 33 Ji'rst-place votes and easily out-jlistanced No. 2 Georgetown, which jiad eight first-place votes.
Duke, which last held the top ranking over the final three polls ot the 1985-86 season another in which it reached the Final Four - finished with 1,257 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, well ahead of the Hoyas 1,107.
Krzyzewski takes a talented team into the 1988-89 season as he tries for his third trip to the Final Four in the last four seasons. But he acknowledges that there are pitfalls associated with being deemed the best.
If youre ranked very high early, theres a tendency to think youve already accomplished something, and you really havent accomplished anything," Krzyzewski says. Those are just predictions. Then, in practice settings, you have to be careful that there isnt a complacency that comes about
He identifies another problem playing to protect the ranking, in
essence, to avoid losing a game and the prestige ot No. 1.
What ... will happen if were not No. r? Nothing," Krzyzewski says. What ... has happened that we are No. 1? Were getting more interviews, more pictures and things like that.
Youre not defending anything. You should still go about the development of your team the same way. he says.
This years development starts with Danny Ferry, a 6-foot-lO senior whose sprained knee might have been the only reason he didnt play on the U.S. Olympic mens basketball team. Senior guard Quin Snyder will direct the offense with Phil Henderson back at the second guard spot after an early bout with mononucleosis. Greg Koubek is in the wings, and was impressive at times with his 3-point shooting last year.
On the front fine with Ferry,
junior Robert Brickey goes back to the wing. Last season. Krzyzewski used Brickey for the opening jump ball and relied on his athletic ability to aid with rebounding, and he responded by averaging five per game.
Alaa Abdelnaby played in 34 games for the Blue Devils, but averaged just nine minutes per game and started once. The 6-11 junior also averaged two rebounds per game, but came on strong toward the end of last season and .needs to produce more.
Reserve John Smith, a 6-7 senior, has to shake off a poor 1987-88 to get playing time this year because 6-10 Christian Laettner has earned a spot in Krzyzewskis playing rotation. Laettner, who is compared to Ferry in playing style, is one of three recruits that Krzyzewski brought to Durham. The others also could help with the inside game, 6-10 Crawford Palmer and 6-6 Brian Davis.
UNLV May Be The Best In The West
; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
\:r-:-
* JLAS VEGAS - Nevada-Las Vegas ijjsketball coach Jerry Tarkanian lifnents that his Runnin Rebels can tardly be considered a candidate for 5est of the west, with six new faces mong his top eight players.
* Big West Conference coaches, ambushed by Tarkanian with frustrating consistency, tell the Jloleful coach to look elsewhere for jympathy.
* As has been the case for most of llhe 1980s, UNLV is expected to re-hiain the the best in the west again Jhis season. Arizona, coming off a final Four season, is considered inost-likely to give UNLV a run for the honor.
Most national pre-season polls predict Tarkanians Rebels will finish in the top 10, with rankings tanging from No. 4 to No. 9. The same polls post Pac-10 Arizona as ihe Wests other Top 10 contender, ith most rankings placing them PqIow the Rebels.
Js Tarkanians 1988-89 edition that gdod?
4 No way, he says.
Six of our top eight kids are Tarkanian told writers at the lual Big West Conference media last week. 1 dare any writer to _ any school in the last 20 years to ranked as high as we are with six if their top eight kids being new.
It listen to the whining of :anian, argue the coaches and lits.
i^ust when you think youre star
ting to close the gap on UNLV, the gap suddenly becomes larger," California-Santa Barbara coach Jerry Pimm told the writers. Maybe were all fooling ourselves; maybe catching UNLV is impossible.
Street and Smiths Basketball Yearbook puts it this way:
Some programs dont rebuild, they reload, right? That being the case, one could say Tarkanian has crates of ammunition at his disposal.
Before sending flowers to the beleagured Tarkanian, consider this:
One of the two returning starters is Olympian Stacey Augmon.
Newcomers David Butler and Moses Scurry were All-Americans last year at Mount San Jacinto Junior College in Pasadena, Texas while forward George Ackles was a pre-season All-American out of Garden City < Kan.) Junior College.
And newcomer Greg Anthony has been hailed by Tarkanian as the point guard hed most like to build a new tepm around.
Big West coaches were nearly unanimous in picking the Rebels to win it all in the conference this year. Only one coach Tarkanian -c picked UNLV to finish second.
The Rebels may be the best of the Big West, but it remains to be seen whether they can retain the title of top team in the western states.
Coach Lute Olsons Arizona Wildcats are |een as the team most
likely to derail the Rebels for that honor.
The Wildcats produced a Final Four team that finished 35-3 last spring and won the Pac-10 title with a 17-1 record.
Back from that team will be All-American Sean Elliott and All-Pac-10 forward Anthony Cook.
Olson expects another strong team, even though it will be less experienced. The Wildcats are adding muscle inside, thanks to 6-foot-ll redshirt freshmen Mark Georgeson and Sean Rooks.
The key for us is were not a team with the experience who can come out of the chute like we did last year, Olson said last month in unveiling his 1988-89 edition.
Olson said his club is probably stronger inside than it was a year ago, and probably about the same on the perimeter.
In the Big West, its a little tough to pick any club other than the Rebels. UNLV won the regular
season championship each of the six years in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, the predecessor to the Big West.
The Rebels, a Final Four team in 1987, rocketed to a 19-1 start last year, then closed the season by losing five of their final 14 games for a 28-6 mark. They lost three conference games twice to California-Santa Barbara and once to Long Beach State.
Tarkanian is all alone in predicting a second-place finish for his Rebels in the conference.
Fellow coaches see Utah State finishing second, followed by Santa Barbara, New Mexico State, California-Irvine, Fresno State, San Jose State, Long Beach State, Cal State-Fullerton and Pacific.
Utah State is playing its first year under Kohn Smith, a former assistant to Bobby Knight at Indiana. The .Aggies return four starters, but ^must replace the teams two top scorers from last year, Kevin Nixon and Jeff Anderson.
Laettner can probably help us the most because he seems to be a little bit more comfortable, Krzyzewski says. Hes picking up the system the quickest.
Krzyzewski says Davis has to work on his defense and Palmer will grow into his front line responsibilities.
Duke lost some of its offensive spark in Kevin Strickland and a defensive specialist in Billy King. Strickland averaged 16 points per game and King did his best work by keeping opposing guards from hitting big numbers. The offense is expected to hold up its end of the bargain this year, but Krzyzewski says one player will have to emerge as Kings successor.
Were not going to win a championship without playing good defense, and thats our goal, Krzyzewski says.
Michigan, Louisville and Oklahoma another Final Four team from last season rounded out the Top Five in a voting that showed the quick turns of the fortunes in collegiate basketball programs.
Michigan received four first-place votes and 1,090 points, 74 more than Louisville, which got seven No. 1 votes. Oklahoma had nine first-place votes and 1,001 points.
North Carolina was sixth with three No. 1 selections and 915 points, just four more than Iowa, which had two first-place votes. One point separated No. 8 Syracuse, 852 points, and' Illinois, while Nevada-Las Vegas, the final team to receive a
No. 1 vote, rounded out the Top Teni with 851 points.
Arizona - the final member of last years Final Four led the Second Ten with 605 points and was followed by Villanovaj^ Georgia Tech. Missouri, Florida, Florida State, Ohio State, North Carolina State, Temple and Stanford.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' preseason college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, tolal points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, 1987-88 record and last year's final ranking;
1.Duke (33)
2.Georgetown (8)
3.Michigan (4)
4.Louisville (7)
5.Oklahoma i9)
6. North Carolina 7.Iowa (2) 8.Syracuse
9. Illinois
10.Nev.-Las Vegas
11. Arizona
12.Villanova IS.Georgia Tech
14.Missouri
15. Florida le.Florida State l7.0hio State
18.N.Carolina Stal
19.Temple 20.Stantord
Others receivin 108; Tennessee
Record
Pts Pvs
28- 7
1257
5
20-10
1107
26- 8
1090
10
24-11
1016
35- 4
UMH
4
(3)
27- 7
986
7
24-10
915
17
26- 9
911
9
23-10
8.52
16
1 (1)
28- 6
851
12
35- 3
605
2
24-13
548
22-10
462
19-11
387
23-12
304
19-11
293
20-13
283
e
24- 8
188
14
32- 2
164
1
21-12
120
too.
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The Daily
Greenville. N C Tuesday. November IS. 1988 0-5
Radar Takes Tough Job Of Managing California
The Associated Press
Doug Radar, newly named manager of the Angels, displays his uniform Monday in Anaheim
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM, Calif. - Doug Rader realizes his new job isn't going to be an easy one, saying the position wouldnt have been open if it were.
If it wasnt a difficult job, 1 wouldnt be here. Its not that I have all the answers, but if it was an easy job, the manager would already be in place. He wouldn't have been fired, Rader said Monday after he was > named to succeed the fired Cookie Rojas as manager of the California Angels.
Rader, the former Gold Glove-winning third baseman for the Houston Astros who went on to manage the Texas Rangers, said he believes the Angels have the players to be a contender in the American League West.
1 think we have, not excellent talent, but good enough to get us
headed in the right direction," he said, adding that he wants to get the Angels to play to their full potential.
The Dodgers are a perfect example. Rader said of the team up the freeway that won the National League playoffs and the World Series this season by upsetting the New York Mets and Oakland Athletics.
They Ohe Dodgers i didnt play over their heads. Rader said. They played to.,their abilities and other clubs did not. . .
The differences between winning and losing are minuscule. Having the attitude that you can win and compete can carry you to greater heights than people think youre capable of .
The 44-year-old Rader, who worked as a scout for the Angels last season, becomes the 12th manager in the clubs 28-year history.
He said he has a one-year contract and that he will retain the Angel coaching staff.
He called the job a dream opportunity." saying, There are not many people w ho love baseball who wouldnt be ecstatic, not only to be a part of this organization, but to get the job I have been given.
The selection process went on longer than we had hoped, General Manager Mike Port said. There w ere a lot of good baseball people interested. We have the man we want
Rader was hired as the Rangei^ manager in the winter of 1982. He had a 77-85 record his first season, was 69-92 the second, then was fired in 1985 after the team started the season 9-23.
He has a major league managing record of 156-201.
Golden State Continues To Win And Improve This Year
-^^ ........J ...h wMik R.l -He moves Richmond finished with 21 points. Dec. 2:1, when they already had 18
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -The Golden State Warriors already are far ahead of last season, thanks to Chris Mullin.
The Warriors, 20-62 last season and 4-37 on the road, improved their record to 4-2 and won their second road game Monday night, beating the New Jersey Nets 100-96 in the NBAs only game.
Im happy where we are right now, Coach Don Nelson said. We kept our composure down the stretch, and thats what you have to^ do to win on the road.
Best at keeping his composure Monday night was Chris Mullin, who scored 33 points to improve his average to 28.7, tied for fourth in the NBA.
Whoever gets open gets the ball and gets the points, but you want to be aggressive at certain times of the game, said Mullin, 13 for 24 from the field with five rebounds, five
assists, three blocked shots and three steals.
Mullin scored 17 points in the first 16:20 of the game as Golden State built a 47-30 lead.
Later, after the Nets pulled ahead 92-90 with 5:33 left, Mullin hit four straight free throws and a basket before two free throws by Manute Bol put the Warriors ahead 98-92 with three minutes remaining.
I made a conscious effort to drive the ball, and if they come to me, then I pass it off, Mullin said.
They were real tough shots, but he either got it in the basket or he was fouled, Nelson said of Mullins decisive spurt, which gave the Warriors six straight victories at the Meadowlands since their last loss in 1983.
If I keep doing what Ive been doing, hopefully I can have a great season, Mullin said. We have very good coaching and weve worked very hard.
Chris is a great player, Nets
coach Willis Reed said. He moves very well without the ball and he is a smart player with it.
After Bols free throws made it 98-92, consecutive baskets by John Bagley got New Jersey within two, but two free throws by rookie Mitch Richmond concluded the scoring with 1:25 left.
Richmond finished with 21 points, while reserve Lester Conner led New Jersey with 15 points, nine of them in the fourth quarter. Buck Williams had 14 rebounds for the Nets but scored only five points on l-for-6 shooting.
The Warriors, who did not win their fourth game last year until
Dec. 23. when they already had 18 losses, are a different team with Mullin in the lineup.
The Nets rallied from their 17-point deficit in the second quarter with Mullin resting on the bench.
They scored eight consecutive points immediately after he left the game for the first time.
W'e had a bad time in the second quarter when he wasnt in there, Nelson said of Mullin. A coach notices that. Im not afraid to play him a lot of minutes. Hes in great shape
New Jersey outscored Golden State 15-3 in the final 6:42 of the first half, cutting the deficit to 50-45. liPCC Begins Season With Pair Of Losses
^ By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt Community Colleges Paladins got their 1988-89 basketball season off to an early start this past weekend, dropping a couple of games in Georgia and Alabama. Tonight, the Paladins travel to Chowan for a conference game.
Coach Charles Coburn returns only two players from last years team, so experience is a missing commodity for the most part.
The only two back from last year are Ricky Congleton. a 6-1 forward and Otis Barnes, a 5-11 point guard. The Paladins also have 11 other players, although four of them won t become eligible until Nov 28.
Two others from last years squad who are still in school will not play this season. Eric Dunn is ineligible and Paul Hollingsworth is concentrating on his academic work.
Currently joining Congleton and Barnes on the starting lineup is Don Hutson, a 6-3 forward/center, Ricky Farrow, a 6-1 forward and Anthony Johnson, a 6-6 center. Anthony played forward in high school and is having to make an adjustment to the center position, Coburn said. He needs to be more aggressive, but I think that will come with experi-ence.
Others on the team are Andre West, a 6-1 forward; Jeff Eakes, a
6-3 forward; Chuck Sellars, a 6-4 forward/center , and Derrick Credle, a 5-10 point guard. West, Eakes and Credle all saw little action in high school, but have come along well for us. Sellars is a transfer from Louisburg, but did not play ball there, Coburn said.
Expected to join the team after Nov. 28 are Ken Mullins, a 6-2 forward; Maurice Williams a 6-1 forward, Michael Council, a 6-0 guard and Todd Polythress, a 6-0 guard.
We dont have a lot of experience, but Im more impressed with this group than any other Ive had because of the hard work theyre doing. Once we get some experience, about five or six games down the road, we should round into a pretty good ball club, Coburn said.
Were going to have to rely on Congleton to carry us and be the team leader. Farrow, who is coming off an ankle injury, should take part of the load once he gets back to 100 percent.
The Paladins will be competing for the second year in the National Junior College Associations Region X, Division 2. Last year, the team won the division title. Richard Bland of Petersburg, Va., and Central Piedmont also compete in the Division.
Bland has four starters back and is favored this year. But I think that we have a chance again, too, Coburn said.
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Pitt Community College has opened its 1988-89 basketball season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Andre West, Don Hutson, Anthony Johnson, Jeff Eakes; second row, Maurice Williams, Derrick Credle, Michael Council, Otis Barnes; third row, Ken Mullins. Ricky Farrow, Todd Polythress and Chuck Sel|prs. Not pictlred Is Ricky Congleton.
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B-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 15.1988 ^ _Americans Ready For Talks On Soviet Rights
By Scott Shane
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
MOSCOW - An official U.S. delegation arrived here Monday armed with a list of 200 political prisoners for what will be the first discussions of human rights with a Soviet parliamentary group.
The delegation, led by Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., met Monday night at the U.S. Embassy with nearly 100 dissidents, refuseniks and others with information on Soviet human rights violations.
One participant, Yuri B. Chernyak, a Moscow physicist who has b^n refused permission to emigrate for 12 years, said the visit of the U.S Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe is an important precedent.
Its a tremendous breakthrough, said Chernyak, It legitimizes the right of the U.S. to consider human rights problems in the Soviet Union.
Although individual U.S. officials, including President Reagan, have often met with the Soviets to discuss human rights, the commissions visit is intended to be the first of regular, mutual exchanges of officials for such talks.
The commission members in Moscow include two senators, Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., and Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, nine congressmen, and three executive-branch officials, including Richard Schifter, assistant Secretary of State for human rights. They are accompanied by more than 30 staff members.
They will meet with a delegation from the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament, that includes Vadim Zaglaikn and Georgy Shakhnavarov, top advisers to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev; Minister of Justice Boris Kravtsov; Soviet Procurator General Alexander Sukharev; and Ivan Laptev, editor of the newspaper Izvestia.
On the agenda for the commissions week in Moscow are freedom of expression and religion, legal guarantees of human rights and emigration. Also planned is a roundtable discussion of restrictions on the work of foreign correspondents in both countries.
Gorbachevs reform program has resulted in the release of several hundred political prisoners, the
reduction of restrictions on religious worship and training and a sharp increase in the number of Soviet Jews, Armenians and ethnic Germans permitted to emigrate.
Nonetheless, Western experts believe that there are at least 200 people held in prisons, labor camps and psychiatric hospitals or in internal exile as a result of their political or religious beliefs. In addition, at least several hundred Soviet citizens who have applied to emigrate have been refused permission, usually on the grounds that they know military secrets.
Dissidents are still regularly arrested and fined or jailed for up to several weeks for j^rticipating in unsanctioned demonstrations, particularly those calling for a multiparty system. Last month a massive
rally in the Belorussian capital of Minsk, called in remembrance of the victims of Stalins terror, was broken up by police using tear gas, dogs and fire hoses.
The U.S. and Soviet delegations are likely to clash over the numter of political prisoners in the Soviet Union. Kravtsov recently said there were 11 people now being held under articles in the legal code banning anti-Soviet propaganda. The U.S. list contains the names of dozens of others who are believed to have been charged with non-political crimes as a result of political activity or who were diagnosed as mentally ill after they made political statements.
The Soviets, whose official press regularly reports that there are 11,000 political prisoners and 3 million homeless people in the U.S., are
expected to raise their own questions about alleged U.S. rights violations.
The idea of a regular exchange of parliamentary delegations to discuss luman rights was first proposed by Zagladin during a live televised discussion between U.S. and Soviet representatives last year. Gorbachev took up the idea with President Reagan at the summit in Washington in December, and the U.S. accepted the proposal early this year.
U.S. analysts believe the Soviets hope to remove human rights questions from the agenda of arms control meetings, but the U.S. government responded positively to the exchange because it institutionalizes American criticism of Soviet rights violations.
Thatcher To Say Farewell To Reagan, Hello To Bush
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher flies to Washington today to bid goodbye to President Reagan and welcome President-elect George Bush to the ranks of Western leaders.
The British leader, who has marched in ideological step with Reagan since he took office eight years ago, thanked him in a speech Monday for what she said has been his main contribution to the West *
Let us above all thank President Reagan for ending the Wests retreat from world responsibility, for restoring the pride and leadership of the U.S., and for giving the West back its confidence confidence not only in th success of free enterprise but also in the values which guide our societies. Speaking at the annual Lord Mayors banquet in the City, Londons financia area, she added: He has left America stronger, prouder, greater than
ever before and we thank him tor
In the speech, Mrs. Thatcher also announced that Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev would visit Britain Dec. 12-14. Around-Dec. 7, Gorbachev is to visit the United Nations as well as meet with Reagan for a fifth time and possibly see Bush, U.S. officials say.
Mrs. Thatcher also welcomed Bush as a worthy successor to Reagan. We know him as a friend, we admire him as a man of unrivaled experience and we respect him because he stands for all that is best in America, she said.
Reagan said Monday that Mrs. Thatcher was the best statesman he had met. Asked by a group of schoolchildren at the White House if he thought the United State would ever nave a womp president, he said: I am certainly not against (a female president)...
As a matter of fact, the statesman in the world that I have met, that I respect the most, is the prime minister of England, Margaret Thatcher, and she has done a remarkable job for England.
Reagan came to office Vk years after Mrs. Thatcher, and together they have reinvigorated the log-standing special relationship between the two countries.
But while Reagan must step down, Mrs. Thatcher, 63, who is now the Wests longest serving leader, faces no such constraints.
Her present tenure lasts another ZVi years, and she has said she will seek a fourth term in the 1990s. If the Conservative Party leader wins that means she will be working with Bush right up to 192.
Reagan and Mrs. Thatcher have shared a deep anti-Com-munist ideology, distaste for welfarism, faith in free markets
and belief in negotiating from strength.
They have helped each other at critical movements, sometimes at great political risk Reagan by approving arms supplies and intelligence to Britain in the 1982 Falklands War against Argentina, and Mrs. Thatcher by letting Reagan use U.S. bombers based in Britain to bomb Libya in 1986.
Mrs. Thatcher was the first major Western leader to visit Gorbachev ater he came to power in 1985. And on his way to Washington to sign the arms-reduction treaty m 1987, Gorbachev stopped in Britain for talks with the prime minister.
Mrs. Thatcher arrives in Washington tonight, and will have talks with Reagan on W^-nesday, followed by a state dinner. On Thursday, she will have talks with Bush, returning home early Friday.
Pakistan Believed To Possess Nuclear Weapons Capability
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Pakistan appears to have finally developed atomic weapons, increasing the tt^eat of a nuclear war with India and representing a major setback to efforts to stem the spread of atomic weapons around the globe, says a study published today. . .
After a decade oPslow advances, Pakistan appears to have joined a group of three other nkions that have nuclear weapons but dont admit it, according to the revie^by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. X .. ,
The other countries in tharcategory are Israel, India and South Africa, said the report, the fourth such survey published by the non-profit group that ' specializes in national security studies.
Five nations have said they possess nuclear weapons: the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Great Britain and France, A sixth, India, exploded a single atomic device in 1974 but said it was a non-military explosion.
Efforts to halt the spread of nuclear weapons generally nave focused on the Middle East and South Asia, the report noted. Pakistan and India have been the chief source of conceni, since the two countries have fought three wars in the 41 years since they were created by the separation of colonial India from Britain.
The report, titled The Undeclared Bombs, was written by Leonard S.
Spector, author of the three previous reports. Spector formerly worked on non-proliferation issues at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Senate Energy and Natural Resources non-proliferation subcommittee.
In Ika nacf In,a ttaom Qnu>tnr cairl annvinnino oviHonf>A AlYiArdPl
Mansfield Will Retire Next Month After 11 Years As Envoy To Japan
In the past two years, Spector said, convincing evidence emerged that Pakistan had crossed the quclear weapons threshold and had acquired the essentials for its first nuclear weapons.
TTiat evidence includes production of highly enriched uranium, a key component of atomic weapons; and European reports of a previously clandestine effort by Pakistan officials to smuggle sophisticated nuclear components out of West Germany.
The Pakistani program is a dilemma for the United States, Spector said in an interview, because Pakistan is a prime recipient of U.S. aid at the same time U.S. officials are pushing Pakistan not to develop atomic weapons.
By Margaret Shapiro
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
TOKYO - Mike Mansfield, the former U.S. Senate majority leader who became an institutional figure here in 11 years as ambassador, Monday announced that he will retire next month.
Mansfield, 85, who has served longer than any previous U.S. ambassador here, said that with the presidential election now over and many thorny issues between the U.S. and Japan at least temporarily resolved, he and his wife felt it was time to retire and move back to the United States.
With his academic background in Asian matters, political connections in: Washington and willingness to Hght protectionism and anti-Japan sentiment in the U.S., Mansfield has ben well-reputed and liked here, though occasionally criticized at home for not being tough enough on Japan.
Some Japanese said they perceive a -current mood of antagonism todrard Japan in the United States, and expressed worry that this might re^lt in a less-understanding U.S. ai^intee being sent here.
Mansfields tenure in Tokyo coincided with this nations remarkable rise to prominence as a world economic power.
In 1977, arriving here as an appointee of Jimmy Carter shorty after retiring as ^nate Democratic Majority Leader, Mansfield found himself trying to bolster Japanese confidence and counteract a then prevailing view of the United States as a superior ally and trading part-ncr.
In recent years, though, he found
himself having to rebut pessimists here who argued that the United States is in decline. He often chided U.S. businesses for not being more competitive or aggressive.
In announcing his retirement Monday, Mansfield noted one significant change he has witnessed in his years in Japan. Japan has come a long way in the last decade, he said. They have achieved maturity. They no longer stand in the corner and bow their heads and remain silent.
The U.S.-Japan relationship, Mansfield added, has evolved from the status of a nephew and an uncle to one of a brother and a brother. Mansfields retirement announcement was among the top stories on the national news Monday night, though it had been somewhat expected ever since last winter when he had gone back to the United States for emergency triple heart bypass surgery.
Not since President Kennedy sent Harvard Prof. Edwin 0. Reischauer to Tokyo had an American ambassador been so well appreciated by the Japanese while maintaining his essential American-ness.
(Mansfields 11-year stint here is nearly two years more than the longest previous service by a U.S ambassador to Tokyo. Joseph C. Grew served as the American envoy here from June 1932 until December 1941, when the U.S. declared war on Japan in the wake of the attack on Pearl Harbor, according to the State Departments history office.
(Grew was interned by the Japanese before being allowed to return to the U.S. in June 1942. The longest service in one foreign post by any
U.S. envoy was that of George P. Marsh who was appointed ambassador to Italy by President Lincoln in March 1861 and served there until his death in July 1882.)
Mansfields habit of making and serving coffee to his guests never failed to impress the decorumconscious Japanese, and he decorated his office walls with momentos of the American West as well as photographs of members of Congress.
In his fairwell news conference, in which he quoted both the Bible and Confucious, Mansfield praised Japan throu^iout, saying it has solved many trade problems, begun to shoulder its international responsibilities as a financial superpower and proved itself a staunch and reliable ally and friend to the United States.
Mansfield criticized those who single out Japan for failing to do enough on defense, saying that Japan now has a bigger military
budget than any of the NATO allies. We do not want Japan to beome a regional military power, he said. Japans neighbors do not want it and neither does Japan.
He also rejected criticism of Japanese investment in the United States, since Japan ranks well behind Britain and the Netherlands in total investment. I think Japanese investment is good lor our country as U.S. investment is good for Japan. Everyone benefits, he said.
Mansfield, who first came to Japan as a 19-year-old Marine at the end of World War I and remained interested in Asia from then on, said he is convinced that the coming years will see the blossoming of a Pacific Century, led by the partnership between the United States andJapan.
Meanwhile, he said, he and his wife will soon return to Washington and then retire in Florida with our heads high and our arms swinging.
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Indian Court Calls For Anderson Arrest
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BHOPAL, India - Arrest warrants were issued today for former Union Carbide chairman Warren Anderson and two other officials of the U.S. multinational in connection with the 1984 Bhopal gas disaster.
On Dec. 3, 1984, more than 3,100 people were killed and at least 20,000 injured when toxic gas leaked out of a tank at a pesticide plant operated by Union Carbides Indian subsidiary. * ^
Chief judicial magistrate R.C.
Mishra issued the arrest warrants today after Anderson and the two Carbide officials failed to honor summonses to appear in the Bhopal magistrates court to answer murder charges.
The summonses for Anderson and the two others were issued last December when the murder charges were filed in conjunction with the Indian governments still unresolved $3 billion damage suit against Union Carbide.
The Indian government has accused Union Carbide of negligence for the gas leak.
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Growing Pains Actress Writes Scripts For Show
For complote TV programming information, coniult your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
By Jerry Buck
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - The producers of ABCs Growing Pains could reasonably have expected Joanna Kerns to pitch stories featuring her own character when she asked to write an episode.
Kerns stars as Maggie Seaver, a television anchorwoman whos married to psychiatrist Jason Seaver, played by Alan Thicke.
I think they expected Maggie stories, she said. We pitched them six stories, none of them about Maggie.
This Wednesdays episode, cowritten by Kerns and her writng partner Becky Ayers, revolves around Jasons mother, played by
Alumnus Donates CDs, Cassettes To ECUs Music Listening Center
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Tom Mallison of Greenville, an East Carolina University alumnus and host of a weekly jazz program on WTEB Radio in New Bern, has donated hundreds of cassettes and CDs from his personal collection to ECUs Music Listening Center.
Students generally dont have as much income as other people, Mallison said. For those who would like to know a little more about jazz, this is a way for them to listen and grow and appreciate it without making a financial investment.
The donation includes music by such artists as Wynton and Branford Marsalis, Diane Shuur, Eddie Daniels, Kevin Eubanks and David Benoit.
A lot of them can be classified as New Age, which is the more mellow electronic-type music that is very
popular with the students, Mallison said. Im also giving some cassettes by Japanese artists and a few live concert performances.
Although space is at a premium in Mallisons home because of his massive collection of albums, cassettes and compact discs, the donation consists only of duplicates. The Greenville native gets several packages weekly from recording companies eager for him to play their latest releases on the air. Extras are usually given to listeners who call in during his show.
If I just wanted to get rid of some of these records, I could do many more lucrative things with them, Mallison said. Many people sell duplicates to a second-hand record shop in Raleigh for $1 which re-sells them for $4.
People who are willing to buy complete collections advertise in
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magazines all the time, he said. Its a big business, just like baseball cards and comic books. According to Rudy Alexander, director of University Unions at ECU, Mallisons gift is as unique as it is welcome.
We have had some albums given to us by the campus radio station in the past, but nothing to compare with this, he said. A portion of the Mendenhall Student Center programming budget is allocated for the purchase of tapes and to keep up the equipment, but that portion is very small, so gifts such as this one mean a lot.
The listening center has been in existence since 1973 when Mendenhall Student Center first opened its doors. Three years ago improvements were made with a gift from the senior class and the Department of University Unions.
Persons who are interested in enjoying music check out headsets from the control center, Alexander said. They can either request the type of music theyre interested in, listen to a channel that is already m use, or bring their own music to play. We provide a good service, and its getting good usage.
All types of music are made available to students at the listening center, including country, classical and rock.
This gift will certainly enhance the capabilities of the center to bet
ter serve the students, particularly those who are jazz enthusiasts, Alexander said. Up until now jazz was the weakest area. With this gift, our jazz collection will probably become our strongest musical offering.
Mallison views the gift as a test if the recordings prove popular, he says hell consider adding to the collection.
My prime motivation has always been to advance the art form of jazz, he said. If the cassettes arent being used, Id rather give them out to callers who like that kind of music.
Mallison has been satisfying jazz junkies with a healthy fix of the latest tidbits, releases and classics since 1974, when he first offered his assistance to the staff at WRQR in Farmville. , .., ,
His following remained faithful during a move several years later to WITN Radio in Washington, N.C. Three years ago he went with WTEB, whose 100,000 watts allows listeners from Apex to Atlantic Beach to tune in.
Jazz is only a hobby for Mallison, who works full time at the Du Pont plant in Kinston as a staff assistant in administrative and external affairs.
I represent Du Pont to the outside world by doing presentations, handling the media, and dealing with contributions. he said.
Jane Powell, and the crisis that arises when she announces shes remarrying.
We got the idea from a few different things. said Kerns. Im single and dating, and its difficult to date with a child who has set ideas about who you should be with. We applied that to Jason, a psychiatrist, who should know better. When his mother says shes getting married, how does he react? Like a grownup, or a 5-year-old?
It challenges the expectations that children have of their parents. Children tend to believe parents are around just to serve them. Its about letting go. Even if youre 40 years old, you have to let go.
Jasons mother has been referred to in the show, but she has never appeared before. In one episode she stops by to pick up the kids, said Kerns. You hear her honking the horn, then screeching tires as she pulls away. That gave us the idea she was a little more daring than Jason.
Kerns and Ayers met about eight years ago when their children were in nursery school together. Their first writing project was an unproduced movie script called Let It Rain, which they said was similar to Mr. Mom, the hit movie that came two years later.
They also collaborated on another script, American Pie, which has been optioned as a television movie.
Ayers, who is married to actor Robert Rockwell, has wriUen another script for Growing Pains on her own. This one is about Maggie. I wanted to write about the stress of being a working mother, said Ayers. She had once sold a script to Flo, but the series was canceled before it could be produced.
Working alone, Kerns has written a movie script called Freestyle that tells of two teen-age sisters competing to go to the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow which the United States ultimately boycotted because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. That script is also under option by a studio.
The younger sister thinks that if she can win a spot on the team shell be loved by her father, said Kerns. The sisters wind up competing against each other."
The story is parUy autobiographical. Kerns older sister is Donna de Varona, who won two Olympic swimming gold medals in 1964. Kerns was a gymnast who participated in the 1968 Olympic trials, but placed 14th out of the 28 vying for the team.
It was a sport I was too tall for, said the actress, who at 5-foot-84 was a foot taller than most of her competitors. I really wrote the story because it took me years to give myself any validation as an athlete. My expectations for myself were so high. When I didnt make the team I thought I had failed. My friends say I should call the script i Never Swam for My Father.
Despite being a star of Growing Pains, Kerns found it tough breaking in as a writer.
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - NBC and CBS declared a tongue-in-cheek promo war on ABCs mammoth World War II miniseries, War and Remembrance, but were nevertheless relieved and surprised when its first night didnt do as well as expected.
ABC expressed disappointment in the prelminary ratings for Sundays opening episode, even though the first installment of the 18-hour, seven-part first half of the $110 million miniseries won the night. It only got a 34 share - or percentage of the viewing audience compared to the 53 share for The Winds of War in 1983. War and Remembrance, based on Herman Wouks novel, is a sequel to The Winds of War.
Were a little surprised at the first nights viewing levels, but its quality viewing at its finest, and were very proud of it, ABC spokeswoman Janice Gretemeyer said Monday.
ABC estimated 50 million people watched the opening instalment. Another 14 hours or so of War and Remembrance will run on ABC sometime next year. The length of the miniseries was a target of NBCs and CBS counter-advertising.
An NBC promo asked viewers to
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weigh a World War II movie that doesnt end against NBCs lighter fare, including a TV movie starring Vanna White.
The tricky thing is you dont want to use your airwaves to hype something on another network in order to say theres an alternative. We have a couple of spots that weve held back on. said NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff.
One of those he described as similar to the old Alka-Seltzer commercials in which gorged Americans marveled, I cant believe I ate the whole thing.
Dont be a prisoner of war in your own living room, said a CBS ad that promoted CBS stars.
I think there are things you can get away with, with humor, said CBS spokesman George Schweitzer. We were not disparaging the competition, and we will never belittle or disparage the competition. But tongue-in-cheek humor is acceptable when it works.
T
Lunch Tips From Debbie,
Light
Sind fSIStaaa
and always delicious, thats lunch at the Beef Barn. Steamed seafood plate with (Shrimp & Crabmeat), Barbecue or Polynesian chicken breast, steamed vegetable platter, chicken salad
plate or a trip through our buffet. ^
Vajf? Debbie Edwards
Lunch Manager
BARN
756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr.
Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.
Jl'osl Caroliiuu ii I naylioiKse\ |l'88-89'oscaso(i
NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:20
BAT 21
-R. NIGHTLY 7:05 4 9:15
CHILDS PLAY
JU- NIGHTLY 7:10 $9:10
O ^eche
DIE HARD
WEEKDAYS 7:00 9:20
PuUtzer Priie Wtan O'NeBl'
A MOON HMI THE MISBE80TTEN
November 18,19, 21 and 22 8:15 p.m.
McGlrniii Tlwilit (Comtr of Fiaii It Ea$tem)
GBfr$l PMblk: $5.00 ECU Smdtato: $3.00
CaU: 757-6390
rmsswni-H By EUGENE SHEFFER The Family Circus
By Bil Keane
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
ACROSS
1 Lateen, for one 5 Catch of the day, [)erhaps 8 Rxamine
1 2--awake
(alert)
13 The (ireatest
14 Region
15 Arabian gulf
16 Travelers need
18 Staple of romance novels
20 Nuisances
21 S<>a eagle
22 .lolt
23 Thicket
26 New
40 Tilt
43 Inactive
47 Religious holiday
49 Jumper
50 Yearn
51 Donkey
52 Singer Logan
53 Palmer pegs
54 Water tester?
55 Suppose
DOWN
1 Trade
2 Verdi heroine
3 Anagram for side
4 Many are contacts
5 Table bird
6 Buck heroine .
7 Prefix for arm or able
8 Tall candles
9 Love god
10 Spanish muralist
11 Makes lace
17HealUi
resorts
19 Wrath
22 kVuit preserve
23 Ending for mad or red
Solution time: 27 mins.
.Icrsey
S
T
AlR
county
A
0
NE
30 in the
1
D
m
hole
l1
d
31 Edge
32 Pasture sound
33 Faint 36 Kind of
music
38 French, season
39 Kentucky hhie grass
gsWEeLn^
IASiSMSTiOiP Yesterdays answer 11-15
24 Womi sorrel
25 Footlike
- organ
26 Orchestras place
27 French friend
28 Ending for trill
29 Wheel projection
31 TVs Mc-Clanahan
34 Feels
35 Mr Preminger
36 Signal of distress
37 Squandered
39 Analyze
a sentence
40 Fetty row
41 Delicate fabric
42 As lx>ng Needs Me" (song)
43 Mexican dollar
44 Captive of
Hercules
45 Ave et
46 Popular cheese
48 Fermenting need
Copyiighi 1988 Coi$ Syndicate tnc
You can have more carbohydrates once youve eaten all those delicious proteins.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov. 16
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You jump in and volunteer without preparation. You insist on your own viewpoint and demand to be heard. Luck is with you, though. . , . ^
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Prepare yourself with a self-styled education. Hit the library and collect hard facts. Discuss holiday plans. Set schedules now. . . , ,. .
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Avoid someone who is cool to your friendship. Later they will come around on their own. Help someone who needs a shoulder to cry on.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); A family member is coming apart at the seams and needs your companionship and counsel. Avoid coming down too hard on them.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You may engage in verbal combat over an outrageous double-cross. That response will produce more problems than solutions.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You are coming to grips with a personal problem. Parents may figure in prominently. Evening hours are spent in a pleasant setting.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Someone you miss dearly is on your mind. Use sentiment constructively by helping those close by. Expand a friendship on common ground.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Set an appointment for an annual physical checkup. (>)mpliments will win another over to your camp. Do something for yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You can count on a friend to help elevate your professional position. Smile and get a great response from someone whos frowning.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): A devil-may-care attitude is a refreshing change from your regimental style. Companions will enjoy your cheer this evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Dispose of unwanted junk and clutter which is disturbing your sense of organization. Shop for necessities while you have the time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): It is time to work on your appearance and personal style. A secret makeover is in tune with your current creative sense.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREX AND OMAR SHARIF
HOW TO THINK A HAND THROUGH
CRYPTOQUIP
11-15
L U Y S V L I) A E S U H I) B IJ Y B E S E
I H V G M L T B W ,1 G L T B G B
E B L A I) B W
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCH
ERS SAUSAGE IS G(K)D BE('AUSE HE MADE BOTH ENDS MEAT
TiKlays Cryptoquip clue; G equals II
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # A K Q 10 9 64 3 0 8 5 2 A 94 WEST EAST
47632 495
9 10 9 Q J 8
0 A 10 6 0 Q J 7
4QJ 10 73 4K8652
SOUTH 4 J 84 9 A K 9 7 5 2 0 K943 4 Void The bidding:
South West North East
1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4 Avoidance play at the table is something like guarding the foul lines in the late innings of a baseball game, ^n the latter case, you are
prepared to give up a single to protect against the possibility of an extra base hit. In the former, you are willing to surrender a trick to a particular player to keep his partner off lead.
In this sequence. Souths two-heart rebid promises a six-card suit. North, therefore, judged his hand was quite suitable for game in hearts despite the fact that his hand was perfectly balanced.
West led the top of his club sequence, won by dummys ace as declarer discarded a diamond. The reckless player cashes the ace-king of trumps: if they divide evenly, he is assured of an overtrick and can make a second overtrick if the ace of diamonds is with East.
The careful player realizes that he will probably have to lose a trump trick. He also counts that, even so, he has 10 tricksfive hearts, four spades and a club. The only danger to the hand is that East has the long
trumps and, when he gains the lead, he can push a diamond through the king.
Once South has spotted the problem, the solution is simple enough. As long as East doesnt have all three missing honors, the contract is secure. At trick two declarer leads a low heart and, if East follows with , the eight, he simply covers with the nine. If the cards are divided as
above. West will win the trump trick, but he can do declarer no harm. Declarer wins any return, draws trumps and cashes his winners to fulfill his contract.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
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MO THAW/C5, |CNow/i(s/(j X TiAio TBMSes IS BNOUSH pfALlTY Fop ME.
TmAvej II-i?BIITLIBAILY
ARPIILD
PRETTV eoop, SOT. LU<S(J/
BUT you FORtJOT ONE THINO
IT HELPS TO EAT AN ONION Flf?ST
PO QO KNOW WHAT V0 GET WHEN WO PICK THE RAISINS Off VOOR TOAST?
District Court
Judges James E. Martin, W. Lee Lumpkin, J. Randal Hunter and James E. Regan disposed of the following cases in District Court in Pitt County during the week of Oct 24-28:
Thomas Edward Perlic, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Steven Daniel Quartordt, Charles Boulevard, speeding, pay costs.
Melissa Ann Wiggins, New Bern, drive left of center, dismissal.
Jimmy Charles Hodges Jr., Ayden, stop sign violation, pay costs.
Magnolia Harrington Jones, Medida Oaks, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Linda Kay Hall, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Allison Elizabeth Buie, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Carolyn Jean Edwards, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Alexander Smith Jr., Pollocksville, speeding, pay costs.
Jessie Warren Stocks Jr., Grimesland, speeding, dismissal.
Stephen Arch Stocks, Route 3, exceeding safe speed and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.
Maurice Allen Tripp, Grifton, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Johnnie Mack Tucker Jr., Bethel, speeding, pay costs.
John Joseph Pizzola, East Eleventh Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Inez Wiggins Radtord, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.
Kelly Lynn Owens, Scott Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Virgil Annette Lilley, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
John Cogdell Hood Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Clara Harper Hudson. Sloan Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Oliver Emanuel Collins, New Bern, speeding, dismissal.
Vivian Bazemore, Lindbeth Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Elizabeth Ellen Braxton, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.
Larry Darnell White, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.
Marty Dru Smith, Crestline Boulevard, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Dayon Adams Tripp, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.
Kevin Scott Joyner, Route 9, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Amy Lee Leonard, Green Mill Run, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Eldred Sherrod Moore, Tipton Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Beverly K. Page, Winterville. worthless checks <8 counts). 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs in one case, checks in each case, probation 2 years, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee.
Deborah H. Mulloon, Medical Oaks, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, check has been paid
Charles K. Morgan, Grimesland, worthless checks (2 counts), 10 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, and costs in each case and checks in each case, pay $25 for failure to appear.
Virginia D. Mills, Route 8, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check, pay $25 for failure to appear.
James M. King, Lawrence Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.
Wade Elanagan, Duran Street, worthless checks (2 counts). 10 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, and costs in each case and checks in each case, pay $25 for failure to appear.
Linwood L. Edwards, Hookerton, wor
thless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check, pay $25 for failure to appear.
Wilhelmeni H. Dixon, Washington, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.
Donna Dixon, Farmville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check, pay $25 for failure to appear.
Jessica Civils, Branches Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 3 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.
Curtis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, dismissal.
Johnny Dupree, Ayden, noise ordinance violation, dismissal.
William Taylor Jr., Winterville, darkened windows and fail to carry license, dismissal.
Erik Bryant, Winterville. trespass, dismissal.
Timothy E. Woodard, Wilson, worthless checks (9 counts), 181 days State Department of Corrections.
I^uis Avery, Ayden, communicating threats, dismissal.
Ricky Donell Clark, Grifton. no drivers license, dismissal.
Garland Wainwright, Grimesland, worthless checks (2 counts), pay $10 and costs in one case and checks in each case.
Joel Marc Daughtry, Pine Street, license not in possession, dismissal.
Brent Ray Blakely, Aycock Hall, purchase beer underage, pay $25.
Johnny Gene Bright, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia and possess beer in public, dismissal.
Curtis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, hit and run, dismissal.
Bertha Graves, Ayden, resist arrest, dismissal.
Kim Vetter, New Bern, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check, pay $25 for failure to appear.
Robin L. Snipes, Charles Street, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check, probation 1 year.
Tommy Ray Harris, Kinston, stop sign violation, dismissal.
Wallace Edward Beddard, Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Darilyn Sharpe, Route 4, worthless checks (2 counts), 10 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 and costs in each case and checks, pay $25 for failure to appear.
Ade Dariling Wall, Grifton, fail to yield, dismissal.
Pamela Rice, Route 8, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.
Lisa Stocks. Ayden, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.
William Anderson Noble, Lewis Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Larry J. Edwards, Grimeland, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Michelle Horn Bellah, Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Marsha Carol Edwards, Ayden, no liability insurance, dismissal.
Lavon Ramsey Strout, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail
suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours
community service ana pay fees.
Toni Michele Wiggins, Azalea Gardens, driving while impaired. 60 days jail
suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $75 attorneys fees.
Michael Todd Hampton, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail
suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.
Camon Lopez, Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Charles David Haynes Jr.. Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Brian Holt Self, Raleigh speeding, pay $20 and costs.
Gina Rochelle Tripodi, Chapel Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Ricky Lee Skinner, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
James Raleigh Moore, Route 6. no drivers license, pay $50 and costs.
Dominique Vencentio Gray, Old River restriction violation, pay $10 and costs.
Larry Coppedge, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Vicki Patricia Barker. Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Leroy Staton, Lakeview Terrace, aid and abet larceny, dismissal.
Randy R. Self. Cherry Point, carry concealed weapon, pay $25 and costs, destroy weapon; larceny,dismissal.
Darrin A. McKay, Cherry Point, larceny, dismissal.
Michael Andes Joyner, Norcott Circle, fail to heed light and siren and stop sign iolation, pay $50 and costs.
James Michael Dunn. Ayden, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal.
Gary T. Bow, Cherry Point, larceny, dismissal.
Stephen David Ciarrocchi, Cherr Point, larceny, dismissal.
Clifford Kilpatrick, Winterville, no driver's license, expired registration, and 0 liability insurance, pay $50 and costs and $25 attorneys fees.
William Keith Bunting, Britt Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.
Randy Webb, Bethel, harassing phone call and communicating threats (2 counts), not guilty.
Robert F. Edwards. Vanceboro, worthless checks (2 counts) pay $10 and costs and check in each case.
Robert Lee Elks, Route 3, communicating threats, :10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.
Butch Wahls, Farmville, mischievous dogs and damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not allow dogs to run at large.
Preston Sims, Farmville. assault on a female, not guilty.
Gregory Paul Manning, Shady Knoll, disorderly conduct. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
William Lawrence Boseman. Columbia Avenue, loud conduct, pay costs.
Tracy Glynn Hagan, Route 6, no drivers license, dismissal.
Tony Lee Finch, Walstonburg. no drivers license, dismissal.
Lamont Carnell Parker, Farmville, no driver's license, pay $25 and costs.
Jerry Jerome Gorham, Farmville. fail to carry license, dismissal.
Edward Herman Cobb, Pinetops. city code violation, pay costs.
Warnie Lee Dixon, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
David Lee hart. White Hollow Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs
Walter Reid Perkins HI. Granville Road, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Jill Tripp Webster, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Clifford Lennox Caldwell, Plymouth, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Theodore O. Fillette, Charlotte, fail to comply with traffic control, pay costs.
Matthew Best Jr., Route 6, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Jimmy Lane Burton. King, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Thierry Henry Sullivan, Greenway Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Joseph Hartwell Riggs, East Fourteenth Street, speeding, pay costs.
Karen Leigh Kays. Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Todd F'ranklin Houser. Cedar Court, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Brian Henry Felton, Ash Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Larry Dean Etheridge, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Clara Elkins Whittaker. Fayetteville, speeding, pay costs.
Priscilla Ann Warren, Chocowinity, speeding, not guilty.
Milton Rav Vines. Jacksonville,
speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Robert Hathaway Rhodes. Washington, speeding, pay costs.
Charles Lamar Smith, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs
Calvin Lee Lane Jr., Glenwood Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Judges Charles Lee Guy and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 3l-Nov.
4 term of District Court in Pitt County:
Yvonne Whitaker. Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs
Kincey Harvey Worthington. Ayden. unsafe movement, dismissal.
Lane L. Lundberg, Eastbrook Apartment. speeding, pay $!5and costs.
Sheilah Bland Noe, Rosemont Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Brian Louis Pecheles. Bremerton Drive, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Melanie Johnson Smith, Barnes Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.
William Clarence Beacham, Route 5, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Billy Ray Fulford, Williamston, driving' while impaired, not guilty , speeding, pay $50 and costs.
Toby Alvin Clark, Tarboro, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Annette Swain Leo, East Third Street, fail to report accident, dismissal.
Richard Jenevfette, University Apart ments, damage to real property. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and $70 restitution to prosecuting witness, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.
Eddie Dean Stancil, Roosevelt Avenue, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $50 and costs and $50 attorneys fees.
Richard Rav Swain, (bntentnea Camp, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of Wendys.
Paul William Morris Jr., Williamston, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, not drive until properly licensed, possession of drug paraphernalia and spinning tires, dismissal
Willie Henry Jenkins. Baker Street, false report to police station, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas Dwayne Greer. University Condos, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $.50 and costs.
Eugene Merrill Noel HI. Holly Street, disorderly conduct, dismissal.
Michael Christopher Davis. Rotary Avenue, speed faster than reasonable, dismissal.
Lewis Everett Ham. Route 4. possess beer in public, pay $10 and costs.
Curtis Lamont Cash. Route 5, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, not go on premises of pro secuting witness.
James Barry Cunningham, Winterville. exceeding safe speed, dismissal.
William Lawrence Boseman, Columbia Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $!0 and costs.
Jeremiah Harvey Worslcy, Winterville. no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.
Lee Frederick Ball, Fort Sumter Drive, shoplifting, dismissal.
Sandar Register Pittman, Pine Street, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.
John Scott Steele, Elm .Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2tK) and costs, not drive until properly licensed.
Thomas Roger Strickland, Circle Drive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.
Scott Wilson Stutts, Summit Street, fictitious information to officer, dismissal.
Sherna Marie Sumner, East Third Street, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.
Steven Scott Michael. Route 5, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended
on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail; no motorcycle operator s license, dismissal.
Kenneth Earl Arrington, Pitt Street, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs Michael Anthony Arrington, New Bern, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.
Marion Davis Barnes, Route 11. expired registration, pay costs.
David Edward Blum. Camp Lejeune, no liability insurance, dismissal Ricky Donell Clark, Grifton, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs Alton Ray Clemmons, Route 6, no drivers license and false information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Cheryl Abbott Clopton, Winterville. expired registration, dismissal James Malcolm Forsythe, Kings Row, no drivers license, dismissal.
Georgia Robin Fuller, Frisco, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas K. Gerrard. Goldsboro, expired registration, dismissal.
Jeffery Dean Hudson. Route 2, fictitious tag. dismissal.
Lisa Ann Jones. Arlington Circle, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Michael Keith Styron, Charles Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs
Bentley Thomas Rouse, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.
Alton Ray Hughes II, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.
William Russie Gray, Grifton. exceeding safe speed, pay $:5 and costs.
Steven Haywood Elks, Chocowinity. exceeding safe speed, dismissal.
Sandra Lynn Bayliss, Washington, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.
William Proctor Ball, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.
Peggy Adams Anderson, Lennon Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Robert Russell Amerson. Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Danny Ray Woolard. Doctors Park, red light violation, not guilty.
Harriet Hull Rowley, New Bern, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Angela Patrice Marshburn, Quail Ridge, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Paula Lynne Jones. East First Street, un.safe movement, dismissal.
Katie Carstens, Verdant Drive, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Darin Trov Bush, Belk Dorm, unsafe movement, dismissal.
Sybil Haddock Buck. Ayden, following too close, dismissal.
William Ellsworth Dansey. Courtney Square, no registration, dismissal.
Fritz Henry Simmons, Route I. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Cynthia Craft Asby, Ayden, false report to police station, dismissal.
James Henry Wilkes, Battle Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs Retha Bell Wilson, Grifton. speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Dobbie Fitzgerald Cogdell. Grifton. driving while impaired. W) days jail suspended on payment of $lt)() and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, pay $100 attorneys fees.
Marie A Koonce Simpson. Bath, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Thomas Oritiz Rogers. Woodside Road, speeding, pay $15 and costs, surrender operators license.
Trent Jackson Grubb, Shady Knoll, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs Romulus Rudolph Ross Jr., Birchwood Sands, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.
William Leroy Lanier, Texas, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender op erators license, attend alcohol .school and pay fee. spend 24 hours in jail.
Cedric A Richmond, Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired, 60 days jail
suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fee. obtain assessment at Mental Health.
Robert I.ouis Taylor, Stokes, trespass, dismissal; resist arrest. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee James Reid. Farmville. communicating threats (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs
Otha Lee Chandler HI. Vanceboro, carry concealed weapon, 60 days jail
suspended on payment of $100 and c<Bt.
Tammy Lynn McKeel. Adams Boulevard. driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Laura Singletary Stephens, Highland Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs John Thomas Belae. Sulgrave Road, driving while impaired, dismissed by the court. ,
George Warren Douglas. Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
James Giavonni Lockhart. Charlotte, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100-and cost, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.
Paul McEwen Adkinson. Charlotte, expired registration, dismissal.
Michael Dwain Crawford. Tarboro, no drivers license, dismissal.
Barbara Wilson Stephenson. Forbest Street, speeding, pay costs.
Mark Alan Vanbuhler. University Apartment, speeding, pay costs.
Martha Elizabeth KLser. West Virginia, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Nancy Lewis Loamy. Club Pines, speeding, pay costs Lillie .Mae Walton, Rich Square, speeding, pav costs Drucilla lllaley York, East Fourth Street, inspection violation, dismissal.
Iwiuise Herring Evans. Crown Point Road. spt>eding. pay costs.
Gregory Paul Manning. Shady Knoll, di.sorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Darrin A McKay. Cherry Point, larceny. dismi.ssal.
James Raleigh Mmirc, Route 6, no operators license, pay $50 and costs.
Matthew Best .iV . Route 6. speeding, pay $15 and costs William Lawrence Boseman, Columbia Avenue, loud conduct, pay costs.
Gary T Bow. Cherry Point, larceny, dismissal
William Keith Bunting. Britt Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.
Jimmy Lane Burton. King, speeding, pav $10 and costs Stephen D Ciarrocchi. Cherry Point, larceny, dismissal.
Edward Herman Cobb. Pinetops. city code violation, pay costs.
Larry Coppedge, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $15 and costs Warnie U*e Dixon. Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
James Michael Dunn, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana, dismissal.
Robert Lee F'lks, Route 3, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.
Larry Dean Etheridge. Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pav $f 0 and costs.
Theodore Fillette. iharlotte, city code violation, pay costs.
Dominique V. Gray, Old River Road, restriction code vioration, pay $10 and costs.
'rtacy Glenn Hagan. Roue 6. no drivers license, dismissal David Lee Hart, White Hollow Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Charles Da via Haynes. RiK-ky Mount, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Todd F'ranklin Houser, Cedar Court, speeding, pay $15 and costs
Michael Andes Joyner. Norcott Circle, injury to personal property, dismissal; fail to heed light and siren, no drivers license, stop sign violation, pay $50 and costs
THE DAILY
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.0
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
The undersigned having quail fled as Co-Executors of the estate of IDA C BRANCH, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before May IS, 1989 or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Co E xecutors.
This 8th day of November, 1988
Eleanor Branch Hooks 1902 E . Sixth Street Greenville. NC 27834 William Jasper Branch, Jr.
2906 Colonial Circle Kinston, NC 28SOI CO EXECUTORS ESTATE OF IDAC. BRANCH, DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton,
McNally, Strickland . Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville. NC 27834 Nov, 15, 22,29; Dec. 6, 1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Callie M. Williams, Jate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify001 Public Notices
all persons having clalnns against the s*'"
deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on ot fore ApFll 25, 1989, or th s notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate ,
This 21st day ot October, 1988 Ernestine W. Nix 3800 Oceantront Wl Virginia Beach, VA 23451 EKecutrixof theestateof Callie M. Williams, deceased. Oct. 25; Nov. 1,8,15,1988
NOTICE ^ 7
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Lee E Whitaker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the
deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be tore May 1,1989 or this noUceor same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immedlate^yment
This 28th day ot October, 1988 Emmett Joseph Whitaker 231 Country Club Drlv
Greenville North Carolina 27834 Executorot the estate ot Annie Lee E Whitaker,
deceased ____
November 1,8,15,22,1988
notice of SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ot Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Ben iamln Smith and wlt^ Carrie B^ Smith dated October 30,1972 and recorded In the office of the Reg Ister of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book G-4) at Page 173, and because of default having been made In payment ot the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose
Errors
Please read your ad carefully the tirst lime it appears in the paper It ii needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and wo will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication
Cancellations
It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am001 Public Notices
tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash the property therein described, to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the eastern property line of Pitt Street, said stake being located N 12 00' East 68 feet from the northeast corner of PItf Street and Brown Street; thence from the point of Beginning and with the eastern property line of Pitt Street N. 12 00' East 60 feet to a stake; thence leaving Pitt Street and running South 78 00' East 110 feet to a stake; thence South 12 00' West 60 feet to a stake; thance North 78 00' West 110 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot No. 2 as shown on that certain map of Rivers and Associates, C.E., of record In Map Book 21, at Page 21 of the PItf County Registry Address of Property:
1625 South Pitt Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Present Record Ownqr(s): Carrie B Smith and Warren D. Smith
The terms ot the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described wifl be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certified check In the amount of ten percent (10%) ot the high bid up fo and including (1,000 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over (1,000.00.
The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens. Including taxes and special assessments.
The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.
Date and Hour for Sale: November 18,19(8,11:00 a.m. Place of Sale:
Pitt County Courthouse
Date of this Notice: October 13,1988
Baron Groshon,
Substitute Trustee November 8,15, 1988
/
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Pc'sonals In MeniO''ani Ca'd Of Thanks Soecai Notices ffaveii Touts Automotive Child Ca'e Day Nufseiy Health Cafe Empioymeht Fof Sale InstfuctiOh Lost And Found Business Services
002Personals
Bu5ireS5 0pSO'tu'''!'eS
122
^eachers
362
Houses pQr Ren
173
jeeps And Vans
OAC
P'c'ess'Oi-ai
124
Technical & rades
363
Lots For Rem
175
^ruCkS For Sale
CA'
Home imD'ovemei'is
125
Work Wanted
364
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pets
050 '
Real Es!a!e
130
Wanteo
190
Mopiie Homes Fo'Ren*
179
Antiques
068
Appraisals
131
Roommate Wanted
192
MoDiie Home Lots Fq* Rent
18C
Auctions
369
Loa's And Mpegages
153
Wanted To Buy
194
Oltice Spac For Re*"
181
Buiidi''g Supplies
372
Pen'ais
160
Wanted I'd Lease
196
Resort Properly For Rer
ISA
Fuel Wood Coal
080
Wanted
Wanted '0 Rent
198
Rooms Fo' Rent
I8
furniture
Ga'age Ya'd Sales Heary Edu'pmenr Household Goods
061
062
056
Rent/Lease
Sale
38A
385
Help Wanted
Farm Fguiprr.en
386
Admifiistratwe
057
Apartment ^or Rent
16
Autos For Sale
.011-029
Farr PDduCtS
088
Clerical
058
Business Rentals
163.
Bicycles For Sale
030
fruits 4 Vege'ades
089
Medical
059
Campers Fo* Rent
167
Boats And Motors
032
L'vestoc
092
Miscellaneous
06C
Condominiums Fo' Rent
'7C
Camping Equipment
03A
insurance
3P5
Sales
061
Farms For Lease
AC
Cycles For Sale
036
M'sce-ianeous
.99
MoDiie Homes f^of Sale Mobile Homelhsu'ance Musical insuumen's Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Proper*, Cohdomii'iums ^pr Sate farms for Sale Houses For Sale
Business investmen* P'oper, i47
i-esimeht Prcoer*, bar'd For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sate Pesod Prooer*/ Fo'Saie
'.mperiand 4 imper ownnouses Por Sale
HAVE SANTA SEND a person allied letter to your child Send name, self addressed stamped envelope and (2 00 to: PO Box 1209, Winterville, NC 28590 NEO DEPENDABLE Person to come In and teed cat while out ot town In the Arlington area 355-63)2 leave message.007 Spacfal Notices
G^mI^eRUiP For s^ Call before 2pm, 752-6970
WE Ray cash tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa
Oil Autos For Sale"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373
013Buick
1981 CENTURY BUICK, 86.000 miles, new tires and brakes, automatic, AM/FM cassette stereo, (2700. 756 4628alter 5:00
19(4 BUICK Century Statlon-wagon with 3rd sea). Excellent condition (4500. Call 752 9666.
015Chevrolet
1968 CORVETTE Convertible New lop, exhaust, paint and In tertor. Serious inquiries only. 830 6724
1980 CHEVY MONZA Low
miles. (2l)00 or best otter. Call 758 4764 or 756 2800.
1981 MALIBU(l600or best offer. Call 752 4236 after 5p m.
1982 CHEVROLET Impala. Good transportation. (1500 or best offer 72 2053 or 758 0422.
1986 MONTE CARLO SUPER
Sport, excellent condition. 21,000 actual miles, fully loaded. Call 746 3156 after 6.00 p m.
017Dodge
1979 DOOOE COLT for sale, 5 soeed, excellent condition, (900 (Tall 355 4518_018 Ford
mfFAIRMON^ReSr!^^
seats, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM cassette, automatic. 752 0598.
019Lincoln
FOR SALE 1988 Lincoln Town car Blue, beaulilul, 20,000 miles (18.000 Calt94655
020Mercury
1986 MERCURY Sable GS Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruise. (8.500 756 2187
021Oldsmobile
1980 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 In good condition. Call 747 5497 after 7 p.m.
YOU CAN SAVE moey~by shopping for bargains in the .Classified Ads
023Pontiac
1980 PONTIAC Sunbird 76.000 miles, air, Am/Fm radio, runs wall. (2000. 756 9067024 Foreign Cars
HONDA 1988 Accord LX, 4door, 5 speed, like new, I3K miles, (12.250 Call 756 8582 TOYOTA TERCEL, 1982 4 door, automatic with air Newly painted. Excellent condition. 758 2232 after 7pm
1977 CELICA, red, 2 door, AM/ FM cassette, sunroof, louver, luggage rack, mag rims, white letter tires, good running condl tion, needs body work (950 as is. Call 830 5576from 5 9p m
1977 MERCEDES 240D. Power sunroot, cruise control, good condition. Need to sell Im mediately! Will sacrifice, (3975 Call Tommy at 758 7207 after 5
or 1 778 0001 _
1977 TOYOTA SRS. LIftback, 75,000 miles $850. 746 2134.
1982 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat chback 75,000 miles, air, very good condition, $2000, 756 7766 after 7pm
1N2 VOLKSWAOON Rabbit LS
diesal. 4 door, AM/FM cassette, sun root, loaded Excellent con dition. Retail (2450Must sell (1800 Call after 6, 753 2384.
1913 NISSAN SENTRA, ex
cellent condition, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, (500 AM/FM cassette stereo, air, new tires and clutch. (3200. 752 6457 or 752 1479
1915 MERCEDES 190E, smoke sliver, fully loaded. Beautiful car $18,900 756 7631024 Foreign Cars
1986 SUBARU GL Stationwagon. 5 speed, 4 wheel drive, power doors and windows Excellent condition, high miles. $6000. Call 752 9666.
1987 HONDA CRX HF. Like new, silver, air, Am/Fm cassette $8.000.830 1322
1987 NISSAN Sentra. 33.000 miles, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, red. 752 1138 9 4 p.m ; 752 I714atter6p.m _030 Bicycles For Sale
RALEIGH RECORD 10 SPEED Never ridden New, $250, sell lor $195 Call 756 6910.
032 iloats a AAotorsB&KAAARINE
Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center. All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, 752 2882.
BOAT FOR SALE, like new 19' Galaxy. 1984 model with 200 horsepower Evinrude. Excellent condition. Very fast boat with power till and trim, open bow, ski storage, electric bow pump and many more extras. Owner will sacrifice for $3999 Call Steve at 7S6-$t14
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries for $45 Also wholesale prices on Long galvanlicd trailers. Billy's Marine, 355 2793
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
PItf County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938
NilDE WINTER BOAT
Storage (cars, campers, etc ) Call 756 4)25, Cannon's Warahousa. Monthly leases available034Camping Equipment HF^rTuxuS^mEO^
contained. $1495 757 3134 036 Cycles For Sale
MOPEOS: TOMOS AND JAWA
Sales Repairs Available. Bike Arcade. 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville. 346 9338040 Jeeps & Vans
1977 BLUE FORD Van Econo Line too, 351 Windsor motor rebuilt in 1985, Keystone Mags, almost new tires. $1500. Call Russell,946 1141 after 5.
1978 CHEVY VAN. Light blue, customized, power brakes, air conditioning, Am/Fm stereo, white Spoke rims Body, motor and transmission In good Shape Call 758 6650
1978 OMC VAN DURA, dual air, automatic, AM/FM. 4 swivel chairs, sofa bed $3800. 355 7602
1984 FORD CLUB VAN XL. V8.
power steering, dual air condi tioning, lull windows, 53.000 miles. Excellent condition Call 758 1742 nites
1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition $10.995 3S5 7200
1984 CHEVROLET Beauvilie Van. Burgundy/grey, 36,000 miles, loaded (10.500 756 7,703
041Trucks
1968 FORD PICKUP, asking (850 Call 758 0833. leave message.
I98S ISUZU TROOPER' iT
White/grey, 4 wheel drive, Am/Fm stereo cassette, Iron! wheel disc brakes, manual, tow Ing package, new llres. low mileage, 1 owner, doesn't need 3 cars $7,200 752 3903 1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up Bronie metallic, air, 19,122 miles Very nice $8,995 355 7200044 Child Care
RESPONSIBLE PERSON To care tor infant In our home Monday Friday, 7 30 4 00 Ret erences required 830 1244 WOUlFukTfO bab^ysltln my home. River Road Manor area 758 7152
050Pets
AKC BASSET HOUND pups. 7 weeks, $150 Shots and wormed Parents on site 238 3766
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
Pups. Champion sired Parents Of^A cerfllled. $250 758 8255
alter 6or 551 2523 work
AKC REGISTERED Red and white Basset Hound Puppies 2 males, I female Make great birthday and Christmas gilts! $l50each Call 752 5874
AKC REGISTERED Male Yorkshire Terrier puppies. 14 weeks old Call8J0 3876 AKTREGISTEREO Toy Poo die White male, 5 months old. has all shots $200 Please call
355 5846_
beautiful, loving, lively. In telligent, AKC Cocker, Blond female, 4 months old. Shots, house broken $175 752 4780,
Jane
Of AND TABBY POINT
Siamese kittens, ready tor Thanksgiving Call 756 1581 alter 5 30
ENGLISH POINTER puppies, males, II weeks old $75 Call 752 6506
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pups, AKC champion bloodline, $175 Call I 638 2409 New Bern
FRff TO GOOD HOME Beautiful mixed Husky/ Shepherd female dog. 2 years old. spayed 830 3834 alter 5 p m
TEN MONTH OLD Beautiful male Balinese cat needs good new home $75 Contact 757 3724
Advertise your yard sales through Classllied. 752 6166
058
Htip Wanted Clerical
BOOKKEEPER. Bookkeep ing/admlnlstratlve duties Sala ry based on abilities Atlantic Personnal Sarvtca. 355 7931
CLERK/AHIER$ needed
second shift, 34 40 hours per week (3ood work history and references required. Start $3 75 per hour, full benelits available Apply 1928 E Greenville Blvd between 7 00 am ,nd 3 00pm No phone calls please
B--| 0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 15,1988
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTING DATA Process ing. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 3S5 7931.
ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary $I5K Halt tee reimbursed Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
059
Help Wanted Medical
CERTIFIED NURSES Assis tant Full time and part timtffor employment. Positions avail able all three shitts. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, highway 258 south, Monday Friday, 9 5
DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to DIO 168, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
DENTAL ASSISTANT ex
perienced dental assistant need ed Please call days, 355 2424 nights, 756 8074
EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con tidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560
GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home has position avaialble tor certified Nursing Assistant Full benefits include health and den tal with 90 day increase m sala ry Contact Kim Smith, DON, 758 4121. EOEM F H V
NURSE RN OR LPN needed Excellent worki/ig conditions and hours Full or part time Medical Weight Loss Systems, 756 2611.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE RNs
and LPNs Comprehensive benefits provided including S200 bonus after 90 days ol full time employment with pur company. Competitive salary with train ing and experience and a recent across the board increase with $1 00 per hour shift differential on 117 Vacation and holiday benefits, health and life in surance plans Contact: Otha Rodgers, R N., Director of Nurs ing, Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, 919 792 1616 EOE.
RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN s $9.00 hour Differential; nights, weekends, holidays Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.
RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency-8006820019 EOE.
WE HAVE ONE OPENING for
an RN-'LPN tor a m and p m shift Make an appointment to hear our offer, we may make you smile. Call Mrs. Liliey at 793-2100, Plumbleeot Plymouth.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
COOK NEEDED. Part time at night. Must be neat and depen dable. Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Blvd.
DOCK WORKERS NEEDED
loading and unloading trucks. Apply in person at Tom Togs Products, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville. Applications will be taken between 9:00 12 00 on Wednesdays
EASY MONEY! Earn extra in come in your spare time selling real perfume and men's col ogne! For more information please call 756 6308 after 5p.m.
EXPERIENCED laminators and assemblers needed Willing to help relocate. Call 1 235 2461, Tri Stale Custom Fiberglass, Inc., Bailey, NC
EXPERIENCED Seamtress with drapery shop Part or full time 355 5707 day; 758 4448 night
EXPERIENCED OVER The
Road Truck driver Must be 25 years old or older with good driving record. Call 923 3661
EXPERIENCED MOBILE
Home Service Person needed Must have class A driver's license Bob's Mobile Homes. 710 SW Greenville Blvd.,355 0365.
EXPERIENCED Wait Staff needed Breakfast and lunch shift Apply between 7 and 4, Monday Friday at The Hilton Inn, Greenville.
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
Will train Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
FRONT DESK ATTENDANT,
responsible, flexible schedule Willing to work evenings, weekends, and holidays. Call 756 9175.
FUEL DOC
Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful. Willing to train motivated individual. Com petitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10-3.
FULL TIME ASSISTANT man
ager needed tor retail food store Flexible hours, competitive pay and benefits and health in surance. Call Ann at 355 2229.
FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply Pescatore's. 416 Evans Street Mall.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANAGER TRAINEE, food service $250 per week starting Will train. Fee paid by com pany Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
MANAGER TRAINEE, finance company Salary negotiable. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355- 7931
MANAGER TRAINEE Retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
MANICURIST NEEDED Im
mediately Person to do pedi cures, manicures, tips and so forth. If not skilled in all areas, we can train. Very pleasant sur roundings Good working condi tion. Please call 756 3792.
McDAVID ASSOCIATES INC, is
seeking a Rodman Apply at 120 North Main Street, Farmville, or call 753 2139
*****
MEDICAL
TRAINING
Train as Medical Specialist. Usually one weekend a month and two weeks a year Earn $80 per weekend to start
Call 756 9695,SFC Munroe
BE ALL YOU CAN BE
ARMY RESERVE
NEED CARPET AND Ceramic tile installers Call 355 6600, Wil Rogers Carpet 8, Tile.
NEEDED; Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week Call 1 972 9082
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Hourly employees tor Smithfield Chicken 8, Bar be que in Green ville Call 1 800 872 2261.
OFFICE HELP 1pm Spm Must have experience with com puters 758 1453, ask tor Mrs. 2obinson
OFFICE MANAGER tor new
medical facility in Kinston. Bill ing and collections background a plus, but not necessary Salary negotiable. Please call collect 813 286 7591 and ask for Annette.
PAINTERS WANTED. Experi enced only. Call after 6,758 2915.
GRAPHIC ARTS Production Lay out and design of ads and editorials tor national boating magazine. Typesetting experi ence necessary. Camera work experience a plus, but not re quired Good pay, benefits and working conditions. Call Judy Rogers, New World Publishing Group Inc.. Morehead City, 919 247-4185
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service. Resumes pro fessionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C.R . Writing 355 6390.
A 9 MONTH secretarial course starling November 21 Green ville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
#
AAA EMPLOYMENT
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Fee
paid College grad with marketing, advertising or broadcasting experience. Will work local area!
MEAT CUTTER $7 00 up Bring your sharp skills. Great hours!
COLLECTIONS $4 SO up Grow ing company needs assertive to do inside and field work. Company vehicle!
758 1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS,
Greenville Athletic Club. FlexI ble schedule, excellent physical condition, non smoker. Experience required. 756 9175.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee. Junior clothing store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.
Tools and ei^rience necessary. Contact M.E, Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
CABLE TV CONTRACTOR In
staller needed. Must have reli able truck or van. Five days training required. 752 0487
COLLECTIONS CLERK Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
COOKS. $3.50 and up for restau rant. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
CRUSTY'S PIZZA
Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4.00 per hour starling wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELPWANTED
THE HOLIDAY INN NOWHIRING
Experienced waiters and waitresses Apply in person.only, 9am-llam or 5pm 7pm. Mon day Wednesday Friday at the
HOLIDAY INN
Hwy. 70 Bypass Kinston
HELPWANTED:
Ouadripalegic needs physical assistance Experience and dependable, references prefer red Call Marty, 752 2994
HMSSMBLV
Earn $242 per week making plant hangers in your own home No experience necessary. Start right away Send self addressed stamped envelope to Homecrafts, PO Box 7, Benson MD 21018
needed 3 days a week. Experi ence and references required. Provide own transportation. Call 355 2529.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
First, second or third shift. Male or female light industrial workers Must have own trans portation and phone.
PERSONNELTEMPSINC
355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd.
Suite F Greenville, NC
LEASING AGENT/RENTAL
Assistant, part time! Perfect for personality plus! Light typing, general office duties. Send resume to: DR 1204, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
MAINTENANCE MANAGER
position available immediately. Outgoing personality and good communication skills are a must. Background in maintenance required Good benefits. Send resume to Maintenance Manager, PO Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27834
MAJOR COMPANY Needs heavy equipment mechanic with strong background in mobile and millwright equipment. Seeking mature responsible individual with ability to analize problems quickly. Excellent benefits. Call Ronnie Dixon be tween 3 and 5 for an interview. 919 243 3332
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOAN PROCESSOR
Position open with local financial institution. Minimum two years experience desired. Must have knowledge of processing mortgage applications and be familiar with loan closing procedures. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to PROCESSOR, Home Federal Savings & Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, Post Office Drawer 8008, Greenville, NC 27835.
Part Time Paste-Up
Immediate Positions Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train
For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:
Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PLUMBER NEEDED. 5 6 years experience. Also, need plumber s helper. Call Cambco Plumbing, 746 4952 or 746 4953.
POSITION AVAILABLE for ex
perienced secretary with typing and communicative skills. Need to have pleasant personality and ability to handle high pressured position Excellent company benefits. Apply in person at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931,
PROFESSIONAL FLORAL De
signer wanted. 919 795-3350.
RESTAURANT MANAGER for
large chain $27K plus $10K bonus. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.
RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK
House now accepting applica tions for all positions. Please apply in person between 2 and 4 daily.
S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Malt, is now accepting applications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday. 8 10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.
SECONND SHIFT LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS
Immediate openings. 4pm 12:30pm. Male or female. Must have desire to work, transporta tion and phone. PERSONNELTEMPSINC
355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC
SNELLING a SHELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541
SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice. 355 7931,
5PF15-
PART TIME JOB
Lunch Waitresses needed at the Beef Barn. Apply in person 11-2
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insruance paid, incentive pro gram. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792
PART-TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available. Avon, the 41 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396.
PART TIME G(X)D INCOME
Train in a valuable skill, usually one weekend per month and two weeks a year. Earn over $80 per weekend to start
Call 756 9695.SFC Munroe
BEALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE
PART-TIME Salesperson. Ser vice League Gift Shop at PCMH. Must have I year of college. Ap ply in person.
PARTS COUNTER Person Ex perienced. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
PLANT LOVER WANTED to
care for interior plants in Greenville businesses I'] days a week. Ideal for strong energetic retiree or homemaker. We train, but gardening experiece beneficial. To schedule inter view in Greenville on November 17, call Raleigh, 919 787 0965.
PLUMBERS needed im mediately. Only experience applicants need apply. Call tor an appointment. Snow Hill Plumbing, 7S8 8450.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
,Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
TRACTOR TRAILER drivers Wigh pay. New equipment. 2 years experience or tractor trailer school graduate. Call 800 682 6574.
WAITRESSES NEEDED Ex
perience preferred. Apply in person at Peking Palace Res taurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls, please
061
Help Wanted Sales
A LOCAL SALES Company has an immediate opening for a clean cut individual with an out going personality. Commission plus bonuses, full hospital benefits and more. For an ap pointment call Art Dellano between 9:00 12 00, 756 5114.
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
desires to interview sales mind ed individuals Call 633 0029
BRODY'S IS SEARCHING for
permanent full time sales associates. Individual must be eager to sell in a quality fashion environment. Available posi tions; Juniors and Shoes. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person. Starting income $18 $26,000 1st year with a minimum of 20% in crease 2nd year. Unlimited ad vancement opportunity. Call for personal interview, 830-5414.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
We tram on loaded equipment
DOT CeT*f *Catf
F'NANClAL AS5i>TANCF
fua i PARI Time Classes
vOe PiACfvEST assistance
BLANTON'S
lurnoR coixccE TRACTOR TRAAER TRAINING CENTER
I WANT A POST OFFICE JOB? I
I The GREENVILLE.FARMVILLE. BETHEL WINDSOR, JAMESVILLE, I Z PLYMOUTH and GRIFTON Post Offices will accept applications for * I the Clerk-Carrler exam Monday, November 28 thru Friday, | |0ecember2. |
The starting salary as a Clerk or Carrier is $10.72 per hour plus "excellent benefits. People are hired for these positions by exam lacore |
IPrapaienowfortheClerk-CarrierexambyattendingaPostalCareer |
Seminar offered in your area The2hourworkahopinctudeaacom- * plete How To" workbook containing oomplele practice tests with I I answers techniques for SCORING HIGH on each section of the | . exam PLUS everything you need to know to score well on the Clerk- * I Carrier exam |
I I I
I WORKSHOP TUITION; $3a(K)
PROJECT
MANAGER
Eastern N.C. based general contractor has need for project manager. Individual will be exposed to general and mechanical aspects of concrete, steel erection, steel fabrication, piping, and millwright construction management. Experience necessary. Send written resume to; E. Lynn Hudson, J.H. Hudson Construction Co., P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27834-1983.
P
iii
HOUDAY INN MEDICAL CENTER GREENVILLE
702 S. Memorial Orive (US 264 at 1^13 and Memorial Dt) .
Friday, November 16 7pm I
Saturday, November 19 10am or 2pm |
For Reservations call TOLL FREE "
1-800-243-EXAM (3826) I
This m s private concern not alfiliatad with any government agency. J
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Managers & Assistant Managers
One of the nations fastest growing quick service restaurant chains will soon be entering the Greenville market. We are actively seeking success-oriented individuals with initiative and ambition to enter our restaurant management training program.
Our extensive training program will develop your talents with classroom and on-the-job learning situations.
We're seeking Restaurant Manager candidates with at least 1 year of management experience in either the retail or hospitality industry. Your background should also Include effective communication skills and a well-developed sense of operational functions.
To qualify for the Assistant Manager position, all you need is a background of proven leadership potential, a high degree of motivation, and effective interpersonal skills.
In either position, you will enjoy a highly competitive salary and benefits package.
For immediate consideration, please send your resume and/or letter outlining your qualifications, employment and salary history to:
Drawer 1210 c/o The Doily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
061
Help Wanted Sales
A SALESMAN IS What I need. Someone who can work with people and is interested in making money for him/herself. Call 355 7893
DESIRE A NEW CAREER
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25.000 to Start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355 3410 or 830 5414.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
honest, aggressive and depen dable person for mobile home sales. No experience necessary Will train right person. Earning potential $30,000, room for aa vancement. If you are looking for a career in sales, call Steve at Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Several positions available. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Industrial products. $20,800 plus commission. Company car. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SALESPERSON - Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, ag gressive, well organized individual. Immediate opening. Position requires excellent tele phone salesmanship, experience in sales preferred. Benefits in eludes profit sharing, pension, life and hospitalization in surance Excellent career op portunify for someone willing to work towards advancement. Apply in person, Monday Fri day, 9 a.m. 6 p.m . or call Ned at 355 7368. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.
SALESPERSON. Temporary position available for ag gressive, well organized indi vidual. Position requires good telephone salesmanship, some experience in sales preferred, but not required. Flexible hours. Will work around your schedule. Please call Ned at 355 7368 or apply in person, Monday Fri day, 9 6 p.m., RentAmerica,
Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard
STORE MANAGER, Assistant manager. Please apply at Aileen Store, Buyer's Market, between lOam Spm. Retail experience preferred but will train. No phone calls please.
TELEMARKETING SALES.
Set your own hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
$20 MILLION Dollar Corpora tion with a history of excellence needs 2 hard workers looking tor a career in sales. We will give you 100% to insure your success, in return tor 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years. Call 778 9830
062
Help Wanted Teachers
SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER
Howell's Center Inc/Riverbend Facility is interested in infer viewing applicants tor a special education teaching position. Qualifications includes a BS in Mental Retardation with a A Certificate or BS In Education with certification in MR. The basic function of position is to provide a full array of educational services both directly and indirectly to the case load. Howell's Center Inc/Riverbend Facility is a modern 125 bed fa cility tor handicapped individu als located on the river in hisfor ical New Bern. If Interested forward resume to: Billie
Frank, Director of Personnel, Howell's Center Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
062
Help Wanted Teachers
TEACHER WANTED: Daycare. Teacher tor 2-year olds, mornings only. High school graduate and experience required. Call 746 3536. Tenderly
Teaching, Ayden. _
Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
ASPHALT FOREMAN. Up to
$500 per week. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931,
AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN
With experience $2IK to $SOK. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
CARPENTERS, Carpenter's helpers and laborers needed. Farrior & Sons Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC 27828. 9I97S3 2005.
HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service man. Large heating and air conditioning company in Kinston area seeking energetic and self motivated individual. Benefits include health and life insurance, paid holidays and vacation and other excellent benefits. Send resume to: Applicant, PO Box 3247, Kinston, NC 28502,
IMMEDIATE NEED for expe rienced welders. Must be able to do stick and all position welds. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m., at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, The Flowers Office Complex.
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record, Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Working superintendent tor small construction company. Must be able to figure fake otts. Please call 752 3739,
ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up root systems preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758-2179, 8AM -SPM.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS.
Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Expe rience in architectural, sheet metal, and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8-5p.m.
SHINGLERS/ROOFERS. Sala ry negotiable. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 -80G"32 7'17 d-
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Due to increased sales and facility expansion, wo have an opening lor an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
No phone calls will be accepted
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICIAN
Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferrably exposure to and experience with multimotor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and micro processor controlled equipment.
Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8-12 and 1-5.
Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-pass, Farmville, NC 27828
Equal Opportunity Employer
Bob Barbour Honda
invites you to
Come Grow With Us!
Duo to the promotion of 2 ol our salespeo()lo to miniucjoment posi tions we need 2 nurcer mindod mdi viduals to fill thf'sp nositions
The Ideal Candidate Would Be:
Aggressive
Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)
Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35.000 Per Year Well Groomed
If You Are Selected, We Offer:
An Excellent Pay Plan
An Opportunity For 4 Car Allowance
Excellent Training
The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package
Both men and women may apply.
To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts.
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
T
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. Nophonecallsplease
WANTED: CARPENTERS and
helpers. Call 756-0063.
064 Work Wanted
A-l LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices, including leaves raked, root and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience. Call 756 5204 for free estimate.
A-l QUALITY Paintino, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.
ALLAAASONRY
Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830-9357.
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833.
CALVIN WILLIIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758-0190.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 7574)117.
CERAMIC TILE installation and rraairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call or leave message, 753-5381.
00 YOU HAVE BRICKS and
blockwork needed? We have special rates. Guarantee on all of your masonry needs. Call 752 3540.
DRAFTING SERVICES avail able. Call 830-6721 after 6:00 p.m., ask for James.
ETP CLEANING SERVICE
Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830-9261.
GARY'S LEAVES RAKING
Service. Reasonable rates. Call 830-0439 or 756 5967.
GET ALL THOSE Leaves and Straw up, any size yard, also still time for tall landscaping. Call 757 1590.
GET YOUR DRIVEWAY in
shape for winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel; 758-1668,830-9282.
HEMS, Alterations, repairs. Quick, reasonable, professional. 355 5944.
HOMEIAAPROVEAAENTS AND REPAIRS
Large or small, renovations, additions, smoke or water dam age, floor applications, etc. For tree estimates and ideas, call 758 3215or 756 1788.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Do Renovations,
I Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
r III ($mU*)
HOMEOWNERS
Need Money?
Rates are low as 8% Consolidate all bills in to one easy payment Make home Improvements
Same day approval In many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sutticient equity
CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM
EQUITRUST
OEaiHHBiaiB
1-800-292-5444
Applications taken by phone
MORTGAGE LOAN 10 16% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only, Consolidate Call I 800 S22 6065
064 Work Wanted
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756-8541.
LAWN SERVICE Yard raking. Call anytime, 757 0609
MILL'S MOBILE HOME
Repair. For all repair needs, call 756 7724,5:00 11:00p.m.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010^_
REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, I, turn key job. Call 753-
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830-6655.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING
Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. AAowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296.
TERRI'S MAID SERVICE Pro
tessional cleaning service, AAon-day-Saturday, 8-6. Also, do carpets and windows. Five years experience. Call 830-8810.
TIRED OF RAKING LEAVES?
Let us do it for you. 757-0721.
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
25 years experience, tree estimates. Call 746 3347 days, 746-2962 evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A LOAN?
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WE SAY YES!!!
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
064 Work Wanted
WORD PROCESSING Done at home Resumes, letters, forms, term papers, etc. Call anytime, 744 9900.
2 COLLEGE STUDENTS would like to help you Improve your Jawn. Call anytime, 355 3477.
075 Computers
COMMADORE 128, good condi tion, modem, printer, software. $400. Call 830 5552.
FOR CHRISTMAS Giv
ing:Computer with disc drive and software. 746-6412.
P/S Z MODEL 30 IBM Computer 20 Megabit Hard disc. 1 year old. 758 7360.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Split oak. $50 per halt cord. Will deliver. 758 4149.
J A F WOOD SERVICE. Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758-5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.
081
Furniture
MATCHING SOFA AND love seat, natural and brown weave, contemporary design. $475. Call 758 7187, leave message.
SOFA AND 2 SOFA chairs and one dresser. Call 753-5465.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES BOARDED AND FOR
Sale. Call 753 5467anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ESTIMATOR/TRAINEE
Eastern N.C. based general contractor has need for estimator/trainee. Individual will be exposed to general mechanical aspects of concrete, steel erection, steel fabrication, piping and millwright functions. Experience desired but not mandatory. Send written resume to: E. Lynn Hudson, J.H. Construction Co., P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27834-1983.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN^
Candidate should have 3 years experience in maintaining manufacturing equipment including ability to repair and trouble shoot. Hands on experience in programmable controllers and ability to read logic ladder diagrams. Must be available for shift work. Competitive pay, excellent working conditions and comprehensive benefit package.
Apply at the Employment Security Commission. Job Order #8440842.
An EEO/AA Employer - Qualified Minorities and Females are encourage to apply.
Part Time Paste-Up
Iniiiiridiate PositUHis \\ailal)li
PART TVIE - 20 htiir> per (mmmI tvpiii;i >kill?> and flcxildr M'lirdulp (im-liidiii^ Saturday iiif;hl>) reipiired. Pa:^!!*-! p *xpcripiiop helpful, lull we will train.
For iiniuediate etuiMtleratiiui. please send letter or reMinie It:
Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 2783.^
\o phone eall> plea>e.
Ready To Be Successful?
Dissatisfied with your present job?
is your income iimited?
Does your employer appreciate your efforts?
Are you looking for a change?
Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?
If your answer is yes, then apply in person t
Sost CoftoitMa
Chrysler
Business Office between 9 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive
099 Miscellaneous
A xi UTILITY frailer, steel frame and body. S32S. Call aHer 6 p.m. 758-7152.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for smalt loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
FOAAA RUBBER
Sofa cushions cut while you waif. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756-7829.
FOR SALE; Electrolux vacuum cleaner, 3Vt years old, $275. Call 756 9000, Don.
FOR SALE: BELOW Wholesale prices; 14 carat Italian gold chains and bracelets. Bought on the New York gold exchange. Great for Christmas. Will sell all or separately. Call 946 7172, leave message.
FOR SALE-1 riding lawn mower, SIOO. Needs a starter switch. One gas heater, two burner $100. Call 830 1271
FOR SALE Brand new 20x30 American flag. Outdoor use. Cost new $895, will sell for $500. Call 756-9403.
FUEL OIL HEATER with 5 gallon tank and 150 gallon drum. $65. Call 758 7152.
JACUZZI PORTABLE
whirlpool spa, will seat 4---
will deliver. Call 795-4834.
MATTRESS AND Box springs, wicker headboard and frame, wicker chair, round dinette table, square lamp table. 756-3736.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139.95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's Furniture 756 w7.
QUALITY TEDDY BEAR Daybed with mattress and top irlng.i........-
spring. $300.355-7543 or 355-6600. RCA 19" COLOR TV. Good shijie, $175. Call after 5:30, 756-
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER.
21.6 cubic feet, side by side, ice maker, avacado color. Good condition. $200. Call after 6pm 756 9730.
SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 317's from $2500, (2) F910 S, (1) 185 with warranty, (1), 111, like new and many, many more. Call today 757-1207 or 753 3143.
SEARS LIFESTYLER 550exer else bike, dual action ergometer, $125. Call 795 4834.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8 Prefinished Siding $9.95, Reject Plywood $6.25, %" $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out of wood. 8x8 $500, 8x12 $725; 10x128850; 10x148925; 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355 7443 or 756 8189; nights 946 0621.
USED RESTAURANT Equip ment: ice machine, dishwasher, hood, ovens, stainless steel table, stainless steel pans, grill, booths, 6-burner stove with ovengas. 753-7216 or 746-4386.
USED TIRES: 13s, 14s, and 15s. Black wall, white wall and white letter. $4.00 up. 746 6929.
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.
WIL ROGERS CARPET&TILE
stain Masters, $7.99 a yard. All major brands of vinyl. See our ceramic tile showroom; Showers, kitchens, baths, etc. Open Monday-Saturday, 9-6; 1528 S. Evans. 355-6600.
12x16 STORAGE OR OFFICE building, $1350. Gas Heater $75. Roll away bed $75. Rocking chair $20.746 3368.
17,700 BTU Fedders air conditioner, 4700 BTU Fedders air conditioner. $300 for large, $200 for small. Still under warranty, purchased this year. 756-7102.
18 CUBIC FOOT Frost free GE refrigerator freezer. $70. Call 758 9884. _
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893. ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to lit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893. BEFORE YOU BUY, compare with us. We can save you a bunch of money. Luv Homes, 756-6996.
BUY A HOME TODAY YOUR
first payment not due until February, 1989. Luv Homes, 756-6996.
COLONIAL 14x70, Furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westlnghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air conditioning, stereo system, underpinning, deck, fireplace. Set up for viewing. $15,000or best offer. Phone 524 4507 or 443 2862.
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caipets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou , sands. For free literature and
\ information call toll free 1-800-
346 4847.
GREAT '88 FOR YOU $880
down payment, $14.800 minimum selling price, $88.00 first payment, 88 days until first payment due. Only at Luv Homes. 756-6996.
I HAVE A 3 BEDROOM home I will sell for $495 down and I will finance the balance. 355-2151.
Moving-must selli Like
new 14x70 Fleetwood. Extras Include: air, dishwasher, under pinning, partially furnished, plus much more. 830-1660 or
plus 752 1781.
W 14X78 CLAYTON, $880
down payment, $14,800. 84 months financing at 13.49 APR, payments only $262.49 for 7 years and It's paid for Luv Homes, 756 6996.
PO OOUBLEWIOES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 In stock to choose Irom. Financing available on most. Charles Miller Homos, Highway 70. 3 miles West of Kinston, 523-9160. ThI FRICE LEADER Tm 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath hOTO, fireplace, loaded with extras One only I Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Martlndale Homes. Highway 301 South, Wllson.l 800 637 1228.
Wl buiLD, FINANCE, and service our own homes. We have all the tools to build you the best noblle home package in town. Luv Homes, 756-6996.
11X88 1973 CONNER rnooiie home. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. $200 down and lake over payments. Call 752-3764. f97l MdblLi HOME 12x70, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeM, no down take over payments. Days call 758 1189 Exf233; nights 853-
3497 aHer 6._
1986,1 BEbftOOM, 2 bath 14x70. Assume aayment and mmm. $185.74 pei*!month. 830 1645 aHer
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
105 Musical Instruments
grand piano. Cgll 758 3819 aHer6:OOp.m.
tASlO KEYBOARD, lull size keys. $75 worth bf music books. An Ideal Christmas giH. 746A412.
FOR SALE Melville Clark Console piano. Excellent condition. Call aHer 6 p.m.. 756-4732.
FOR SALE Upright piano, dark wood stain. Recently tuned. Good condition. $375 or best offer. 7529189aHer5p.m.
RENT A NEW PIANO for as low
as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.
UPRIGHT PIANO, completely relinished, in good condition. Call 758 1618 aHer 5:00.
8 USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning Included. Fr<w $950. Plano 8i Organ Distributors, 35S6002.
112 Woodstoves
DARE IV WOOD FIREPLACE
insert in good condition. Call 752b025.
115 UstAFound
LOST; Black cat, older female, tan flea collar; Fairlane Farms, Hooker Road area. 355-2404.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
EXCELLENT LOCATION A
Facility for a product distribution business. 2700 square feet can be sub-divided. For lease or sale. Also has a detached garage and two adjoining brick dwellings. Live In one, rent one out and have your business next door. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Must sell. Toning tables, tanning bed, nail table with lamp, hair removal system, paraHin wax treatment system, store fixtures, etc. 830 0723 or 830-1605.
OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or shoe store, choose from:Jean/ Sportswear, Ladies, Men's, Children/Maternity, Large Sizes, Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic, Bridal, Lingere or Accessories Store. Add color anal-ysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St. Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store.
Retail prices unbelievable for tig) quality shoes normally pric
from $19 tb $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, Training, Fixtures, Airfare, Grand Opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. /Morphls (612)888-1009.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens (or chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, FatnMlle. NC.
132
Commercial
Property
OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse
space available-lease or pur chase. Let us help (ill your needs. Also have a nice 2200 foot oHice building, one level. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711. 2200' OFFICE/RETAIL
Space,
iCDF.
on West 14th Street. Zoned Available mid December. $425. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Real tors. 758-4711.
4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF area. Has office space and large area ideal for shop, warehouse or storage. Inferior can be customized. Has rail siding. Prefer 2 3 year lease. $4.50. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.
139 Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE Greene County In Ormondsville. Approximately 238 acres, 126 cleared, approximately 21,653
pounds tobacco allotment. Con tact DG Nichols /
752 4012; nights 355-i
Agenc
-6414.
y Inc,
30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Cali 1638 4682.
144 Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE DRIVE, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $76,500.355-6734.
BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room. MidOO's. 830 0801. No Realtors.
BY OWNER-LYNNDALE, 3-
story Colonial, 4400 square feet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4'b baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, security systems. Much more. Call 756 5583. Principle only.
CRAFT BILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1-800-942 5211 Monday Friday only.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Just
right for your first home. Low Interest rates available (or first time home buyers. 3 bedrooms, master's has big walk in closet, 1 '/t baths, foyer, separate dining room and kitchen, carport, 20x20 deck with 12x12 screened-ln, 24x18 chain link fence enclosure tor pet. Just outside of city. Other extras included. Call for details. $53,000. 752 0422 after 6 p.m., 355-6000 days,
HUNTINORIDGE/CASUAL
Yet Elegant. $137,000. Lavish historic farmhouse. Restored, I'/i story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal din
ing room, mulit purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus foyer. Five (5) fireplaces. House was originaly built In 1840. DuHus
plus foyer.
. Ho
Realty, Inc., BeHer Homes and Gardens, 756 5395. f jUST GOt ORDERS TO Sell! Your chance to scoop up a deal on 201 Woodhaven Road. 3 bedrooms, 2'b baths, formal areas, den with bullt-lns, trees. Price lowered to W9.500 on this beautiful Cape Cod. Please call Anita Worthington, 355 5444 of 355-6661 Immediately. RE//MAX PROPERTIES
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
144 Houses For Sale
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL.
You can't duplicate this home for $69,900. OHers 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, large living room, large family room with
fireplace, country kitchen, cozy dining room with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Only $69,900. Please call Nancy
Dudley, Aldridge A ^therland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
NEW SUBDIVISION Chester fields is now open in the Ayden area. 1300 square foot homes starting at $49,500. FHA FInanc ing available. Call Art Dellano 756-5114.
THE AVERAGE Home in Pitt County is over $60,000! Now for only $48,750, you can own a new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump and much more! Nothing down for veterans. Only 3% for fixed rate FHA. Hignite Realtors. 757-1969.
TUCKER ESTATES. For the
most discerning purchaser, this 2 story traditionat situated on a wooded lot Includes 3 bedrooms, 7'/2 baths, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An exceptional home buying opportunity. $121,900. Please call Aldridge A Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley. 756 3500 or 756 5596
nights.____
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING 25 years experience, free estimates. Call 746-3347 days. 746-2962 evenings.
WATERFRONT Contemporary, 2,895 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, vaulted living room, family room and master bedroom, 2 fireplaces, boat dock on wooded 1 plus acre. Option to buy 7 additional acres. 200 feet frontage. Tar River, east of Holly Rl<^ Development. Call 758-5711 (or appointment.
You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752 6166.
147 Business Investment Property
OFFICE CONDOMINIUM for sale in Arlington Center, approximately 15D0 square feet. If Interested, please call 756 9515 and ask for Shelia.
148lnvestment Property
DUPLEX LOT near PiH County Hospital; $9,995, consider trade. Call 830-3496 days; 756-0492 nights.
TWO DUPLEXES 160,000 per duplex. Rent $650 per month per duplex. 758-2647 after 6 p.m. WINTERVILLE. Two duplexes, 4 units, 900 square feet each unit, central heat and air, complete with stoves and refrigerators, $118,000 (or both duplexes (coun ty appraised value). 746 3541 house; 746-6569office.
150 Land For Sale
BELVOIR SECTION-33.2 acres of land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West. Approximately $3,300 per acre. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 756-6746 or 758 1280.
List your^ available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.
152 Lots For Sale
AYDEN, Highway II, next to Winner Chevrolet, 2 commercial lots (each I25'x250'). Call 746-3541 house; 746 6569 office.
LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355-7373 or 756-3292. RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway II North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.
RIVERCREEK. Wooded or cleared mobile home lots (or sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400 or 758-6218 nights.
1*/i ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped In. By owner. Call 752-7536 Mmday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355-6852 any other time
1.84 ACRES Reduced to sell be (ore 1989. Rea^ to build on. $23,000 cash firm. 729 0381.
153 Loans B Mortgages
TUR^vOUR^PlF^to Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355-3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m.
155 Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM
house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900.1 553 3780 after 6 00.
Find It! Check the listings In classified daily.
U1
Apartments For Rent
ATTENTION STUDENTS-2 bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L.Harrls A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U1
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street October rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436
/(ZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 monthlease. AAOBILE 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
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.
AOUIET PLACET" 2BEOROOMTOWNHOUSE
Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professionals desired. No pete. $395. 355^6562 after 6 p.m.
ACT FASTI 1 bedroom house $165 or 1 bedroom duplex $185 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
APARTMENT-Two bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, cable. $370 per month. Call 752-3385.
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location tor you- I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across trom TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook
ryer
brand new. Hearthside Re Property Sion, 355 2112.
rl
/Manager Divi-
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedroom apartment near ECU. $295 per month. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809.
ATTRACTIVE-
BROOKSIDE
One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 monthly. 752-4295.
AVAILABLE NOW: new one
bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus. Call 756-6336 and leave message or call 756 0603 after 6:00 p.m.
AVAILABLE JANUARY I,
1989; duplex apartment near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenc ed In back yard and storage, heat pump, storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756 0025 after6:00p.m.
AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626. No pets.
AWAITING YOU 2 and 3
bedroom duplex apartments. Quiet and convenient location. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask for Kathy.
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available (or elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.
BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near /Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount spi^lal with I year's lease. Call 830 0661.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS
Let Us Help You
Buy Your Next Car Or Truck -Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Conslgn-A-Car Plan)
19S3 Toyoft CresiMa
4 door, automitlc, sunroof, lotdad, one owner, brown matalllc, belga leather
Bank financing Factory laaaing
iBeiide Coggins Goodrich Tire Slot) 312 W. Qraanvilla Blvd. Qraanvlllt, N.C.
355-9196
TRUCK
OPERATORS
WE PROUDLY OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCK REPAIR A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 244IOUR ROAD CALLS WRECKER SERVICE FULL MAINTENANCE AVAILABLE ON-TRUCK TIRE BALANCING PARTS FOR:
CUMMNQS CATERPILLAR FUUER ROCKWELL DISCOUNTS UP TO SDK ON SELECTED FLEET GUARD FILTERS
AMERICAN
miXX&AUTO
CAR RENTAL TRUCK HihdlunUHMwyOuty Truck Maintenance Hwy. 11 South. Winttrvillo, N.C. 756-3635 1-800^82-2216
24-Hour Road Sorvlco
LEASE-d
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES
2-OfRca SuitG-$312 Monthly 4*0ffica SuHo-$601 Monthly
DARDEN REALTY
'58-1983
161
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st.
2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Itatonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.
CLEAN. QUIETI I bedroom $250/2 bedroom townhouse $285 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
CYPl^ESSGJiRDENS
One bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup 355 6803
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,
208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.
FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up. central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.
FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174. FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $200/1 bedroom All utilities $260 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
GREAT LOCATION near ECU 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320.756 7480
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable
TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756 6869.
JANUARYI 1 bedroom $215 or 2 bedroom $295 Both near ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
KINGS ARAAS
Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
LARGE 1 BEDROOM Duplex. 2 blocks from University. 213 S. Eastern Street. $230. 758 5299.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable Tv. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161 Apartments For Rent
170 Condominiums 1 For Rent
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, IW S baths, fireplace, excellent area b and condition $375 per month. A Available December 1st. Call n 756-1240. ?;
ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM
apartmertts available now. Call 752 3311
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2V7
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635.
baths, fireplace, cable tv. 1500 T plus square feet. $575/month. U Phone 758 6695/752 4108. A
THREE BEDROOM CONDO
large fireplace, all appliances. waSher/dryer hook ups, large ^ fenced patio, ideal location. No f: pets. $450 month. 756 6209
L
ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom. Colanche Street, 1175. One bedroom, Charles Street, $175. J.L.Harrls A Sons.
RftJbltnrc 7KB a711
173 Houses For Rent g
r%c4iiO*D. f90'4/ll.
ONE BEDROOM loft ^rtment in Heritage Village. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook up, sky lights, fully equipped kitchen Available December 1 $325 758 0619
ACOUNTRYI2bedroom$265or -3 bedoom $350 with workshop i 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, large yard. i $425 per month. Deposit and lease required. Available 7 November 8th. 746 2134atter 6 -
STOP HERE! 4 bedroom $189 Family only or 3 bedroom $300 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
AYOEN - Available immediate- ^ ly. Completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove and 7 refrigerator, large backyard, no -pets. $375 a month plus deposit. J 746 3052.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 q
bedroom. 2 baths Jiving and din ing rooms, large den with -tireplace, heat pump, outside ' workshop $570 Call 355 7074 or 757 6565. "
CLUB PINES 3 bedroom, 7'^ baths, fenced yard. 6 month " lease. $700 Mr month, deposit '' required. Duttus Realty. Inc 1 756 2675. I
EXCEPTIONAL! 3 bedroom 2 1 fbaths $475/4 bedroom 2 bath a 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. C
STUOENTSI 123 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
EXECUTIVE HOME 4 miles ^
SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756 7480.
west of Washington. 3 bedrooms, j 2 baths with built In appliances, r $525 a month. 946 7604. v
HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom. ] large fenced yard. Conveniently t located. Call alter 5 30.756 8606 7
THREE BEDROOMS In
Yorktown Square, V/t baths, nestled In quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or profes sional. 6 month lease possible. J.L.Harrls A Sons, Realtors.
7KA.A711
JANUARYI 2 bedroom $295 3 Cherry Oaks or 3 bedoom $375 3 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee i
ONE BEDROOM, West Ward * Street. $165. J.L.Harrls A Sons, 1 Realtors. 758 4711
THRFF RFDRfVSM Pj8t I'tiK
/OO'mf 1 1.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpet, appliances, heat pump for central air and heat, washer and dryer hook up. $290. Call 752 8915.
r%EC CflQl iJin .
Street. Available December 1. 1 $325. J.L.Harrls A Sons. Real I tors. 758 4711. i
UNIVERSITY AREA Large 2 1 bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, ]
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756-4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.
deposit, no pets, no students. 1 758 1355. $330 per month. '
WOW! Big 3 bedroom $330 ECU . or huge 5 bedoom Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. .
TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J .L.Harrls A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
174 TouinliousAS
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
8#^ 1 WWIIIIW4IE9
For Rent
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,
Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'q bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
WELLI Try these, 2 bedroom duplex $175 or 4 bedroom $241 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, fireplace, pool facilities, $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $350. 756 4746.
SHERATON VILLAGE 2
bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. $450 per month. Call 758 5103
TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2'/> bath townhouse. All appliances. Including washer and dryer stay. $525 per month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.
2 BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325. Lease and Deposit required. Outfus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor. Upscaled decor with lots of extras. $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8H9.--
2 BEDROOM, P/7 Bath avail able Immediately. Colllce C. Moore A Associates. 758 6050.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. $315. 756 7480.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tuesday. November 15,1988 B-T1
For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, 2 ) bath in Upton Court near Greenville Athletic Club, like new. all ap
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
For Rent
o pets . Phone
liege. No pets. Deposit I Call t 522 2316
Lots For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
181 Office Space
For Rent_
DOCTORS PARK Over 4,000 square feet of prime medical of tice space available Visible and accessible with excellent park ing Call Ball & Lane tor details. 752 0025.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 5550
EXECUTIVE PARK WEST
Medical or business uses allow ed 1.000 to 15,000 square feet available or build to suit basis All new in rapidly expanding medical district Call Ball & Lane Realtors for details, 753 0025
NEW OFFICE For rent
Highway 11. Winterville $115 a month includes utilities. 756 5700
OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at
301 W I4fh Street; 4 oHicM. reception room, walk in file storage room and bathroom 1,192 square feet, security system, excellent parking, high visibility location Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086
OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing. storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans street Center A Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
$150 and $160 per moolh. 3101 S. Evans Street Call 355 2788.
ONE ROOM WITH Private en
trance, front office. $200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space
313 315 Clltfon Street, (u** oft Arlington Will finish to suit te nant Utilities. Janitorial. Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327
REDUCED.REDUCED. First class office suite at the Charles Centre. $312 month. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758-1983
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in
eluded. 1902 S Charles, $125 Call 355 0364
194 Wanted To Buy
LAND FOR MULTI FAMILY
residential use. Contact F.L Garner, 757 1445
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your
Hometown
Full
Service
Rental
Company.
Car in the shop? Need a spare?
Insurance replacement specialist Late models, fully equipped Pick-up and delivery Cash Customers Welcome * available Compare Our Rates & Save!
U-SAVE
Present This Ad For 10% Discount
(3 Day Minimum)
GrvUTeT N.C. 756-2595
PRICE SELLS CARS
At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!
(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)
Year
Model
Stock #
NADA
Price
Sole
Price
Payment
1987
Nissan Sentra
GP515
$6.275
*4.575
*91
1988
Ford Escort
GP530
$7.000
*5.000
$9305
1987
Mazda B-2000
GP528
$6.750
*4.750
*95
1987
Ford Ranger
GP526
$6.025
*4.825
*96
1987
Hyundai Excei
GP521
$6.150
*4.950
*99
1987
Suzuki Samurai
GP503
$7.350
*5.975
*119
1986
Nissan Puisor
GP448
$6.850
*5.500
*120
1987
Ford Mustang
GP531
$8.100
*6.100
*122
1988
Ford Ranger
GP529
$8.600
*6.600
*122
1988
Ford Escort GT
GP480
$9.100
*6.800
*126**
1988
Ford Escort GT
GP492
$9.150
*7.170
*133
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Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!
$
1000
00
LEITH OLDS-NISSAN
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The Deal Kings"
We Deal In Volume, Not Price!
991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756*3115
1-800-553-9218
' Price. t),ist'(l on I 3'iq A PH wili'20 down
B-12 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 15,1988
Painting Sold
Pablo Picassos Maternity, a painting in blue of a mother kissing her son, sold at auction in New York on Monday for $24.75 million. It was the third highest price every paid for a work of art.
Insurers Fire New Shot In California Battle
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
LOS ANGELES - State Farm Insurance. ..the biggest seller of auto policies in California, announced Monday an action that would slap 20 percent higher rates on anyone in the state seeking new auto coverage from the company, an amount that matches the deductions ordered by a winning ballot proposition that is currently tied up in lawsuits.
The step drew immediate criticism from consumer groups, and the state insurance commissioner said she would challenge it.
In the latest maneuver to counter Prop(ition 103, State Farm said its principal auto insurance division State Farm Mutual will quit writ
ing new auto policies in California. But more expensive coverage will be available to anyone who would have qualified at the lower rates.
The Bloomington, 111.-based -insurance giant said it would do this by shifting its auto policy underwriting to its State Farm Fire & Casualty affiliate, in itself a major California auto insurer that normally charges sharply higher rates.
Present policy holders will not be affected. State Farm said. However, it could' affect thousands seeking new policies. State Farm Mutual sells nearly 10,000 new policies a week; it has written about 352,000 new policies in the state in the first nine months of the year and holds 15 percent of the state market.
Proposition 103, which orders the
industry to roll back rates to levels 20 percent below ose of November 1987, was approved by California
voters Nov. 8 but its implementation 1 put
Supreme Court in response to legal
pK
has been put on hold by the state
challenges filed by insurers.
State officials, calling State Farms action discriminatory against new policy holders, said they would move to block it.
Insurance Commissioner Roxani Gillespie said she will notify State Farm of her objections by letter and, if necessary, order them to halt the practice.
Thats pretty reprehensible, said Gillespie. Frankly, Im very surprised at a company this size doing something like this. Theyre the only ones.
She said the move would violate current law because new customers would be subject to substantially higher rates than existing ones, even if the qualifications are identical. The grounds for opposition have nothing whatsoever to do with the provisions of Proposition 103 and are based on prior law, Gillespie said.
Company officials had no iin-mediate comment on Gillespies position. But C.A. Pete Ingham, vice president and general counsel of State Farm said: I dont see any legal problems with it. 'The new arrangement takes effect immediately-
One leading industry critic called State Farms action a subterfuge.
Its a rate increase, said J. Robert Hunter, president of the Na-
tional Insurance Consumer Organization in Alexandria, Va. If a 20 percent rollback ultimately takes effect. Hunter noted, the new customers in State Farm Fire & Casualty will end up paying about the same as if they had bou^t policies from State Farm Mutual before Proposition 103, which passed on the Nov. 8 ballot. When the 20 percent rollback takes effect, theyll be back where they started. Its illegal.
State Farm objected to the characterization of its move as a rate increase because it does not apply to any of its current 3 million auto policies in California. Ingham also said State Farm probably would have acted even without passage of Proposition 103.
'Skinheads Are Blamed In Beatings
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTLAND, Ore. - Community leaders and civil rights activists expressed outrage at the beating death of a black man by white youths believed to be skinheads, and one group called on citizens to take direct action.
Sundays slaying was the nations third linked to the bands of young toughs who promote white supremacy. Skinheads, whose name is derived from their shaved heads, have been linked to numerous criminal acts against blacks, Asians, Jews and homosexuals nationwide.
Two other black men were injured in the attack by three young men, who had shaved heads and wore military jackets. The three victims were EtMopian immigrants.
Mayor Bud Clark said in a statement Monday he was saddened and disturbed by the beatings, and urged citizens and public officials to find a constructive solution to racial violence.
A cowardly act against any one of our citizens is a cowardly act against every one of our citizens, City Commissioner Bob Koch said at a news conference. But let us not react out of hatred. Let us react with love and understanding.
The militant Jewish Defense Organization mailed letters to Poland synagogues asking them to arm their congregations.
Violence will be met with violence, said Mordechai Levy, head of ie 3,000-member group based in New York.
He said a $10,000 reward was being offered for information about the beatings, or to anyone who physically restrains a neo-Nazi from doing violence against a minority group.
More Buried
Bodies Found
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Police were expanding a search for bodies beyond the yard of a rooming house after digging up the sixth and seventh elderly victims from shallow graves there.
A warrant charging the boarding homes missing landlady with one count of murder was issued late Monday, said police Capt. Sam Somers.
Investigators using shovels, steel
dies and a tractor found the two es wrapped in cloth or clothes in the yard of the two-story Victorian house, said police Sgt. Bob Burns.
TTie bodies, one unearthed in the front yard under a flower bed and the other in the side yard under a shed, are unidentified, like the five others.
Well continue to dig, and we wont stop digging until weve dug up every square inch of this yard, Burns said.
The landlady, Dorothea Montalvo Puente, 59, disappeared after police interviewed her Friday, the day they discovered the first body. Puente, who according to a social worker once said she took in elderly boarders as her way to repay society. was released for lack of evi-
Our first priority is to get her in-
rst prioniy is to custody, Bums said.
The Sacramento Bee reported today that police in Las Vegas had been told Puente may be there.
_ CL4ftS
petite Wea*
stveas
HosiTy
ggortswcet
^petite
Ml
NOW THROUGH
THE BIGGEST SALE WEVE EVER HAD*
Crowds will gather before the doors open
Carolina East Mall & The
Professionals will take days off Moms:arrange for babysitters in advance.
Shop 10 am until 9pm every ' i 1pm until 6-00 Sunday
Men: postpone gol f Buy your entire fall wardrobe in hours.
T
mmmm
tm
Prices Effective Thru Nw. 22
............
When
QMnesto
Everyday
LowMces.
Louie'S
i0m
$IJ76
24"
Lauan Louvered Bifbid Door
Full louvered for ventilation. With track & hardware. Provides privacv. Unfinished. #10647
10,000 BTU Kerosene Heater
Triple safety shut-off mechanisms. Patented wick life extender. Removable fuel tank. #30497
Up to 1000 foot range. Desk or wall use. Auto redial. Rebate expires 1/31/89. #55387
$096
Cost
After
Rebate
30" Lauan Louvered Bifold Door #10648 36" Lauan Louvered Bifold Door #io649
LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!
32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Doors
Has self-storing safety glass and pushbutton latch with anti-lockout. #11131-34
If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an Hern we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.
10 Var Interior Fiat Latex Wali Paint
Stain & fade resistant. White, colors and custom colors. #47609-40,47870-6
LDUIE'S
SCS SIM IM S 1
Cred/f forms On Pag 7.
Guaranteed Low Prices
UP ro $1,000INSTANT CREDIT
You may quality for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowe s Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or Mastercard.
2 Credit Terms On Page 7
wiOiFxnousBiwKlfiam
pwMorthFw 36 Months
MAGNAVCK
Indoor UHFA^HF/ Rotator
FM Antenna & Control
Has a 6 position VHP Quiet movement. Exact
tuning control. #56211 positioning. #56206
25" Remote Control vnup Color Console TV CHOiCt.
^ Choose contemporary or
traditional cabinet style.
25" Remote Control Stereo Color Console TV
Full feature remote including picture color adjustments and on-sc.endis^OtempS^o,tdK^cabinet.*5479,,2
13"
Color TV
82 channel
20" Color TV
Cable compatible quartz tuning. Sleep timer. On-screen display. #54611
13" Remote Control Color TV
Has 105 channel cabl&<x)mpatible reception. Programmable scan tuning. Auto color control. #54494
^099
25" Remote Control Color Console TV ..
Has 178 channel capability. Has a built-in sleep timer. Electronic tuning. Features on-screen display. Early American cabinet. #54826
25" Remote Control Color TV.... $499
In traditional cabinet. #54827
MAGNAVCK 25" Remote Control Color TV
Every feature and function including color can be ^controlled by the remote control. Has 178 channel recefrtion. #54745
All Television Screens Are Measured Diagonally
19" Remote Control Color TV
Cable-compatible quartz tuning with 147 channel capability. #54506 .,
19" Remote Control Color TV
Quartz controlled tuning. 157 channel tuning capability. Built-in sleep -. timef. Full feature remote control.
! Alb color system'. #54781 ,
RCA
XL100
25" Remote Control TV With Cable-Compatible Tuning
Features 147 channel capability. Has onscreen tirrie and channel display. Auto pro-gramrping. Full feature remote. #54593189
Rcn
20" Remote Control Stereo Color TV
Auto programming. Cable-
compatiblequartztuninawith
^ W r^hannnl mceotion. On-
147 channel reception, screen display. #54618
Prices Effective Thru Nov. 22
Credit Terms On Page 7 3
VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming
Has one month/2 event programmable timer and up to 155 channel cable compatible tuner. Remote control. #54884
MAGNAVOC
\90DAYS SAMEASCASH
On Any TV, VCR, Stereo Or Home Laundry ttem Purchase Of $250 Or More FREE Of Any Down Payment FREE Of Any Monthly Payment FREE Of Any Finance Charge
Just pay off the full purchase price within 90 days from the date of purchase. Thats it.Theres no down oavment. no monthly payment, no finance charae.inis special deravilbletoall quaWied aw)cants {gaa Lowes Low Monthly Payment Credit Terms On Page 7) Ask your Loiwes
f I ryan j wwr iwvrvw
complete details. The monthly payments shown in this section do not reflect 90 days free credit terms.
im.
Remote Control VHS^^ VCR, On-Screen Programming
WaCoM^piAx
A. Tone/Pulse Wall Phone
Last number redial. #55427
B. Tone/Pulse Desk Phone
Tone ringer control. #55426
I
Random access tuning with auto scan of programmed channels. One monthfi event remrte control
programming. Up to 155 channel quartz tuning. #54803
4 Head VHS VCR .
With On-Screen Programming Panasonic
Remote control programming. Up to 155 channel digital quartz tuning HQ for sparp, clear picture. 30 minute to 4 hour stand by one-touch recording. 3 speed recording and playback. #54987
Table/Wall Trimline Phone
Has last number redial and mute function. Ringer & receiver volume control. #55369
/OUI\IDEAQI<l
AM/FM Dual
Cassette
Stereo Rack
System
Features 3 band graphic equalizer, semi-automatic turntable. #54283
/DUhlOf/lfilil
AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Stereo With Remote Control
5 band graphic equalizer, high speed dubbing, 2 speed turntable. #M230
AM/FM Clock Radio Telephone WithNightKght
/Vuto-sensor light. Tone/ pulse svyilchable. #55377
^Tmersoti
Panasonic
Speaker Phone
32 number capacity memory. Last-number redial. #55383
Coidless^MM
Phone
For table or wall mount. Security ^em prevents
unauthorized use. #55404
AM/FM Cassette Compact Stereo
2 speed turntable. Record ... from receiver or turntable. Z #54220,25
AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Rack System
Synchro^rt tape dubbing, slide controls adfcbhfinuus tape play, ^mi-automatic record player. #54282
Dual Cassette Stereo System
Features high speed ^nchro tape editing apd continuous play. Tuner has 3 band and 16 station pre-sets.
Deluxe
Cordless Phone
2 channel selection to minimize interference. 9 number memory. Portable cradle. #55398
4 'Credit Terms On Page 7
Guaranteed Satisfaction.
%HP
Disposer
$799 ^Kfoo
$69^
Cost After Rebate
With stainless steel grind chamber, grind elements. Rebate ocpires 12/15/88. Umit one. #50308
15 Cycle Dislwvasher
Pots & pans cycle, delay wash with 2 hour timer, sound insulation. #51054
Mid-Size Microwave/
Convection Oven
Has 5 power levels up to 650 watts, 2 tier turntable, 99.99 minute timer, 4 memory functions and broil option. Up to 24 hour delay start. #51903
|tiy MAYTAG
8 Cycle Dishwasher
Pots & pans cycle, powerful JetCiean wash system, air dry option. #51066
Rimily Size Microwave
Has 10 power levels to 600 watts, 4 memory functions. #51824
Full Size Deluxe Microwave
With 10 power levels to 700 watts, 99.99 minute timer, bi-level cooking & auto defrost. #51749
Full Size Countersaver Microwave
10 power levels Surface lamp and 2
to 625 watts speed exhaust fan
Conveniently fits under cabinet. With 4 memory functions, 99S9 minute timer, defrost cycle and temperature cook/hold option. #51842 "Spacemaker Microwave #51847 $399
-T-S.
RANGES
Range With Self-Cleaning Oven
Seifcleaning oven
Black glass oven door ^ *2 adjustable oven racks
With 4 high speed plug-in surface units, oven clock and oven minute timer, and oven light. #52909
$16
Standard Range With Auto Clock
Has dock with automatic oven timer, easy to clean porcelain oven, two 6T and two surface units. #52820
Range With Continuous Cleaning Oven #52809----$389
WKh lift-up cleaning and 2 oven racks. #52900
WIMiSelf-CleanIng Oven
^ i LlftKrff black Has a dock with auto
nange nooo ., ......glasroven door malic timer and a
In your choice of whitb, harvest or almond. #53401-13 . OViln Ifafa ' . . storage drawer. #52839
Prices Effective Thru Nov. 22
Compact Refrigerator
Perfect for dorm or apartment. Adjustable thermostat control. 1.7 cu. ft. #53812
^ 21.6 Cu. Ft.
^i099 Refrigerator...
^r^tolicedlsDM^n Crushed Of cubed ice & chilled water door. Deep 6%" door shelves hold
gallon containers. #53623 easy cleaning. 3?^ wide. #53635
19.6 Cu. Ft.
Deluxe
Refrigerator
^729
Wter Hook Up Kit t=br Above
#53755
$6.99
Equipped for optional icemaker umrmiMT Rolls out on wheels
Provides plenty of flexible storage for cold & frozen foods. Textured doors hide fingerprints and smudges. Door stops. #53626
HOTFOtfr
4.1 Cu. Ft. Counter High Refrigerator
Great for dorm, apartment, office, etc. #53016
tMOLIOAVt
^329
15.2 Cu. Ft. Freezer
Foam insulation. Magnetic door seal. Temperature control. #50860
WASHERS & DRYERS
5 Cycle Dryer
Large capacity. 70 minutes of timed dry control. #51484
4 Cycle VWisher
S4S9
Large capacity. Heavy duty Va HP. motor & transmis-, Sion. #51151
4 Cycle Dryer
Large capacity. 60 minutes of timed dry along with Auto-Dry control. #51396
Lint Tiap Kit
#51603 $6.99
Deluifo Oiryer Vnt Kit
#51616 ~..-.$aj>9
1
Dual Rate Battery Charger
Has two charge rates: 6 amps for autos and 2 amps for motorcycles, riding mowers, etc. #93768
Oecorartions Not Includisd
H
14' Aluminum Extension Ladder
All ladders have grooved safety rungs. #92529
16' Ladder
#92530
$39.99
20'Ladder
#92533
$74.99 \1
24'Ladder
#92536
$89.99 \]
28'Ladder
#92538
$119.99 \
Ladder Stabilizer Bar
#92550
$14.99 1
T Alleghany Pine Mountain King Christmas liee
Easy to assemble stick-in branches. 62"
diameter base. #91097
100 Tkee Lights #91113.......$5.996V^' Canadian Pine Christmas Tree
Authentic looking Canadian pine tree. Easy borage. #91096T Balsam Christmas Tree
Flame retardant. Folds for easy storage. #91122
INVENTORY REDUCTION'
Deluxe Redwood Bird Feeder
Holds up to 4 pounds of bird feed. #92710
Multi-Action Gym Rower
Folds for compact storage. Set tension cylinders for low, medium or high setting. V/i" welded tubular steel telescoping frame. Cushion seat with nylon rollers. Full range of useful exercises. #92984
Prices Effective Thru Nov. 22
CfBdit Terms On This Page- 7
Ui
10,500 BTU Kerosene Heater With Fan
Triple safety shut-off mechanism. Electric fan provides more even heat distribution. Lift-out tank. #30499
$6.99
2 Gallon K-1 Kerosene
LDUJES Vu
10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:
Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. advertised itern at any r^l
prira PLUo fflve you an additional 10% ofthe diWerenco between
the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an ident^in-
stock Item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.
SatlsltKrilon Guarantee Policy:
Lowes guarantees that you will bo satisfied with your J
repair It, replace It. or refund your money.
Lom'9Mnch0ckf\)Ucy:
!L*5i!S3
or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. rtoaw
sdvwl*#dilwie; howew, every Item shown can be ordeied tor you.
Fireplace Insert.
Turns your present fireplace into an economical & att^r^we heating system. Therrnostatically controlled blower. #37368
UP TO U,000INSTANT OtBOrr
Apply For ib ^
asSSaSrSSS
processed with minimum delay.)
Details on product wenwibes 6 Lowe'e flnandng poMcy am
lini
6" Chimney Brush
Extension rods also available. #^202
Lam' Low rtymenf Plan Term Of Ropaynwnt:
depending upon slate laws and charges. Insurance is available iirwi rtA/iiMMd ThA APR is AS fOllO^MI*
Number of
Monthly
Payments
APR
NC
36
18.00
30
18.00
24
18.00
Decorative Firewood Basket
Choose from antique brass, polished brass or black and polished brass finishes. #39133,4,7
5 Piece
Fireplace
Toolset
Choose antjqueor polished brass finish. #39116,7
4' Firewood Rack
Durable steel construction with a black finish. #39157
6" Chimney Kit
Through the ceiling design. Chimney pipe is extra. #37287
2 Black
Stove Pipe......m
Steel. S' diameter. #37264
8 Credit Terms On Page 7
Louie's#'*^ wm Friemay Si^^people.
Do-lt~Yburself Accessories
AS LOW AS...
A. 11 Oz. Spray Enamel #464oi-i2......870
B. 10.5 Oz. Painters Latex Caulk #43490 88$ c 2"x45 Yd. Duct Tape #41003......$1.99
D. Gallon Elmers White Glue #41143 $6.99
E. Mini Glue Gun ..........$3.99
Great for gluing craft projects. #41460
Satin Or Gloss Stain'
Protectivelinish in assort- Stain and polyurethane finish in one
ed shades. #45930-6 easy step. #45900-9
Wood Sheen Rubbing Oil Stain
Gloss Or Satin Finish Polyurethane
Interior or exterior use. Fast-drying. Moisture resistant finish. #46506,7
Polyurethane Spray Gloss
Y^Ol. .46477
FLOORING
Bruce
^ Flooring Patterns Are
For Illustration Only. Actual Styles
12"xir Solid Oak Tile
Urethane finish. Tongue in groove. #0045453
Bnioe
(Armetrong ..
' 1 ' y*
12' Vinyl Flooring
pi
3"x48" Laminated Oak Plank ^ Flooring
!&' > C^atiirAC hot
Features beveled edges with tongue in groove construction. Wax finish. #00451,2
A. Armstrong
Sundial Solaran
12* width means less seaming, easy installation. No-wax finish needs little maintenance. #1612830,46
Omgoleum B. Vinylcrest
^2^ Sq.Yd. #16241,2,4
Armstrong Accotone
Not shown. #15903,10;16042.182
Brlghtlife (Not Shown)
. Yd. #158315,6
12' Wide Level Loop Carpet
Padded backing attached for comfort and longer carpet life. Earthtone tweed. #15276 With Kangahyde ^ck #15210.19.21 $3.99 sq vd. Hi-Lo Level Loop Carpet #15201.29 $4.99 sq vd.
Prices Effective Thru Nov. 22
YOUR CHOICE
Ceiling
Bms^ag Light chores o( 3 |gi(riiure with clear glass w 4 >2^9i83 light, 12" fixture with opal glass. #79177,9
YOUR CHOICE
Black & Brass Lanterns.........
Both have a durable, good looking black finish and stylish beveled glass. tn%212^
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
A. Set Timer
Turns lamps, etc. on &off. #71185
B. 4 Outlet Strip
C. 6 Outlet Surge Suppressor
$988
Full 3 line maximum protection. #71177 ,.
A. Trouble
Light #70378
B. 50 Foot 16/3 Gauge Extension Cord #70371
Wall Box #70972
10 Credit Terms On Page 7
LOUIE^ 0^-With Beauty m The Bath!
S4Q99
Single Control Bath
Faucet...
With beautiful chrome finish, pop-up, washerless dsign. Rebate expires 12/31/8& #24903
$^99
Cost
After
Rebate
Chrome Finish Tub Enciosure
With hammered textured glass pattern. #26731
Tub Enclosure With Cove Design
With attractive chrome finish and hammered textured glass panel. Cleans easily. #26^
A. Mirrored Tub Enclosure
With chrome finish, one mirrored panel, one hammered texture glass panel and an easy-clean design. #26734 Gold Finish By-^ss Enclosure #z68ia4
B. Mirrored Tri>Door Tub Enclosure
Features a beautiful bronze finish, mirrored center panel and decorative stripe design. Easy-clean bottom track. #26801
phrome Bath Faucet With Decorator Handles
Has both oak and crystal handles. Pop-up drain, and reliable washerless design. #24915
Water Saver
Creme
Commode
Efficient design uses only 3Vz gallons of water per flush. #20460,1
UMv
BMir
FRwidto
White Atlas Commode
Durable vitreous china construction. #20551,2
Atlas Commode In Blue, Creme, Yellow
Atlas Elongated White Commode
'
Prices Effective Thru Nov. 22
flSLOW^
^nangla PmoAc
fAex*
$799
Cal
NowS the time to give your present kitchen a new look. Lowes has many beautiful ^les of kitchens from American Woodmark and Triangle Pacific. Tri-Pac cabinets come pre-assembled and include step-by-step instructions. American Woodmark offeis many elegant styles that will compliment any kitchen.
m
American^
Woodmark,
Corporation
A. Indtvklual WMCiMMt As
Low As Al
f99
Kitchen '
Faucet With Spray
Features washerless design. Has easy grip, clear acrylic handles. #24815
iVkar rip-Free fananty
^(en
A. Dual Handle Faucet
$39^ SS*
With spray. Rebate expires 12/31/88.^4806
B. Faucet With Spray
3S*
Cost
After
Rebate
Bathroom Exhaust Fan
Lifetime lubricated, plug-in motor. Fits 3" duct. For baths up to 45 sq. ft. #25502
Washerless
Drip-Free
Operation
Lowes Has A Complete Line Of Water Heater Accessories
$Hy99
Rebate expires 12/31/88. #24813
Cost
After
Rebate
Bath Exhaust Fan With Light
Fan and light can be wired to operate together or separately. Quiet operation. #25504
EneigyEh''"*
water Heaters
Energy Efficient Model Required In VA. IL, and FL
$129
$159
ath Fan With Light & Heater
ie ultimate in bathroom comfort and convenience! Has a 2 otor system for quiet, dependable performance. Fan-forced WO watt heater. Fits joists as small as 6' high. bricated, plug-in motor lifts out for easy cleaning. #2odUo
in Vent Kit Thru Wall #25522 ............*7.99
in Vent Kit Thru Roof #25520 ...........51^-99
A. 30 Gallon Electric #2630i ...........
B. 40 Gallon Undercounter..........
This electric water healer is ideal for use in tight spots #26317
C. 40 Gallon Electric Table Top #26309----...
D. 40 Gallon Natural Gas #26314 40 Gallon Electric (Not Shown) #26302 50 Gallon Electric (Not Shown) #26304 Will vour present water heater withstand another virmter? Lowe s stoci a complete line of water heaters that will get you through the coming winter and winters to come.
Kitchen Faucet With Spray
Wood handles with interchangeable crystal handles. Washerless. #24825
Kitchen FMicet No tools needed for installation. Washerless. #24826
'(''I
25' Roll Fiberglass Pipe Wrap #24412
12' Length Heat Tape
Just plug it in and youre set. UL listed. #24431
V2"x5'
#22904
$1.29
3/4"x5'
#22905
$2.29
V2"x25'
#22901
$5.99
3/4"x25'
#22902
$9.99
PVC Drain Pipe
_ (iPJ
1i/2"x10'DWV
#23830
S3.99
rxio'DWV
#23832
$5.49
3"x10'DWV
#23834
$10.99
4"x10'DWV
#23838
$14.99^
4 "X10' Sewer & Drain
Solid or perforated. #24140,41
.......
$H99
12 -CiwlitlmisOnPago?
J
\smS0^^^th Guaranteed satisfaction!
W Aluminum Gutter
WhHewbioin.Ciiiiipl6lelineolaccegpries availabte. Protects Ibundations. #11551^5 2t Hinged Ahiminlzed $49
Gutter Guard #11641.........f
A. 6" Thick X15^
R-19 Unfeced Insulation T
For addKjn, or first time use wnth vapor barrier. 48S6 sq. ft. #13585
a w Thick X 15f* R-11 Faced Insulation
Facing forms a vapor barrier. 8ai2 sq. ft. #13576
3V4- ThickX23" R-11 Faced insuiation#13577 $18.98 5
Cellulose Blowing Insulation
R-19 when applied 5.1" thick (one lb. per sq. ft.). Sold in 25 & 30 lb. bags. Ask about blowing machine. #125788081
$1.50 FKtory Rebate Per With 2 Cm Minimum Purchase $2 ftetory Rebsie Par Cm WHh 3 Cm Mh^m Purchase
Rebate ends 1201/8a #13617
Insulation Safety Kit
Includes goggles, mask&dispi^le gloves. #12349
100Sq.R. Lowes Pries
26"x8' Corrugated Galvanized Metai Roofing/Siding Panei
26*Jt 10* Panel #12474 $6.89 26*x 12* Panel #12475 $$.49
SftRMtoNWiauf
MUhgf
3'x36' Roll Roofing
Most affordable roofing available. For barns, sheds, tree houses, etc. Assorted colors available. Easy to apply. #10279-94
Summit mShingies
Built-in shadowline for deeper texture. Distinctive wood shake appearance. Up to 50% more protective asphalt coating. UL Class A fire and wind resistance.
35 year limited warranty. #10(^2-56
aox
OUT
All Concrete Patio Blocks, StepplngStones, LawnEdgeisA Itee Rings At
SWRE COST
Durable solid concrete construction. Non-slip when wet. Decorative functional.
-. mmmmmmmm luiiniflg
MAMS smrafflBaraHBiiiiiwf SBaraw
12"x48" Great Random Haidboard Shakes
Rustic random shake design has deep embossed texture. Hardboardbase. #15633 4'xa Unprimed Bamaide #i56oi $10.49
ISVIt Gauge 4 R. Barbed Wire
$$99
Va mile roll. Barbs spaced S' apart. #92050
KT Seven Bar Steel Farm Gate $jg99
Mounting hardware & 18" chain Wch. #92693
' 12' Seven Bar Steel lUbe Gate SAJI99
"9"w
InWiunting hardware iir chain latch. #92694
Credit Terms On Rage 7 13
2-rx3e* Interior Clear Styrene Sheet
mk 11221 2rx3(r Exterior Insulating Safty Glazing
1 style
24"
30"
32"
36"
rtinBMPTRElE^^Effl
1 Louver/Panel
$34.99
$39.99
N/A
$45.99
1 Colonial
$61.99
fteveled Mirror
$64.99
$74.99
1 N/A~
$84.99
Tl-
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10535j6t73,10880,1.2A13374A&10552A44
30" Spindle Top Cafe Door
Comes ready to finish. Includes all hardware. 34571
32" Door #34572 .....$32.99
36" Door 34573 .....$34.99
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32"x80" Catalina Folding Door
MadeofPVC with color-coded cord binding. Pre-assembled, ready to be installed. Brown 11326
It AJBot
Lowe's has lauan passage doors for bedroom and bath privacy. These pre-hung units come in adjustable finger-jointed jambs with casing applied. And they are ready to paint or stain.
18" Unit 10816,7 $34.99
24" Unit 10820.1 $36.9
2BT Unit108223$38.99
30" Unitl08243$38.99
32" Untt10826.7$39.99
36" Unit10828j9 $41.99
18"
[e
5' Mantels
^,.Js has a beautiful mantel that would be the perfect accent to any fireplace. See our full line today.
A.Ready-To-Flnish $ZA^9
American Ranch 09980 ----
a Pre-Flnlahed Regency $T099
Mantel 09983 ..........*7^7
C Hardtwood $ZA99
Masterpiece Mantel 11868.. fUH Maalerpieoe Surround Kit 11874 $39^
Pine Moulding
. '/n*Vn Shoe Moulding <033Se8l9^>
B.m" stop Moulding 03292^ 39^
c 2V4 Casing Moulding 03144-54 59^1.
0.214" Crown Moulding 403015-25 69$Lf.
E.3V4" Base MpuWing W2Pf'4 99Cl.
Moulding avail^lnffld le.lengths.
14 Credit Terms On Page 7
LOIBfSrf#* Mth Everyaay urn Prices!
2-3 Hour Firelog 99*^' -25*^
$150 rebate on minimum 6 log purchasa
6/30/89. Limit 1 rebate. #04631
Furniture Grade Hardwoods
Other sizes in stock. Decorative moulding instock. Other varieties of wood available.
Rocky Mountain1 x12x8' #3 Pine Shelving
Available in lengths up to 16'4 smooth surfaces. I Features superior woodworking qualities. #01368 | 2PLYWOOD PANELS
PRK^ STARTING AT...yie"x4'x8' Wafrboard #12212
%"x4'x8' Particleboard
#12259
$6.99
Mrx4'x8'BCPIite Panel*.
#12227
$10.99
^x4'x8' BC Pine Panel
#12229
$14.99
Prices Effective Thru Nov. 22
Credit Terms On Page 7 15
All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Base dimensions: 118y4''x157"x74%". #92736
Foundation Kit
#92728
$59.99
SheifKit
#92727
$14.99
Car Vac Plus
Plugs into car cigarette lighter. Has extra Icng cord. Comes with accessories shown atxwe. ^#91711
32 Gallon Poly Trash Can On Wheels
.$200
Wbnt rust. Snap-down lid. Rolls on wheels for easy mobility. Rebate expires 12/31/86 Limit 1. #92394
45 Gallon Poly Trash Can ... #17
$2 rebate available. Rolls on wheels. Rebate expires 12/31/86 Limit one rebate. #92386
10x9 Steel Storage Building
Painted parts are 1iiO% galvanized. Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Base: 118V4*x 10yx74V4". #92740
Foundation Kit #92726 $39.99
EQUIPMENT
/Vito Emergency Tooi Kit
Complete set of tools needed to meet most automobile emergencies. With carrying case. #91509
Mini Air Compressor
f/g
Operates from standard 12 volt car cigarette lighter. #90924
20" Chainsaw
20" sprocket tip bar, auto and manual chain oilers and electronic ignition. Anti-vibration system. Fuel gauge, chain brake/hand guard, chain brake & saf^ trigger. Rebate ends 12/31/88. Umit 1. #91617
f279^ iSS
.$5000 ^ctory
P
[99
1^1
.991
2V4 HP Circular Saw
71/4" blade. Built-in scales and cutting guide. Lete off". #91830
fr^ Effective Thru Nov. 22
/\SL0WAS
Ti
24"x3r Mili Finish Storm Window
Helps save heat & air conditioning losses. Reduces outside noises. #13132
19" Color TV
Contemporary horizontal styling. 82 ch^nel rewption capability. Advanced 100% solid state chassis. Rapid-on picture and sound. VHP and UHF antenrias. Simulated woodgrain cabinet. Compact design. #54491
32"x38" ..............$16.96
36"x38" ........... $16.96
32"x54" #13130......... $18.77
36"x54" ...............$18.77
Energy Efficient Models Required inVA, IL&FL.
40 Gallon Electric Water Heater
Has a rustproof porcelain glass-lined tank with a 5 year warranty and dual heating elements. #26322 Water Heater Blanket
#24414 .......$5.95
Water Heater Top Plate Blanket #24410 ....... $1.96
V3LV
Vi HP Tiac-Drive" Garage Door Opener
Lifts the heaviest wood, metal or fiberglass residential garage door up to 16'x 76". Do-it-yourself installation.
#11008
V4 HP Garage Door Opener
#18000 .
f/2 HP Trac-Drlve" Garage Door Opener $^0
#11009......
Desktop
Calculator
Dual powered. Solar or batteries! #57105
61^
BASF^
T20
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6 Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape
W Lowes Super Stores with Increased product lines & expandad sales floor.
A8HCB0W0,WC-i7i
1312 North Foylolo Stool
BANNfnEU(,NC-saM7B7 Htghwait 1M
boons, NC - 264eeM Sum Form Road M Huniins Lotto
BunuNCrroNNC -os Orahom Hopodolo Rood CABV.NC-4ar.3aoo MghioayM CNAPSL HIU, NC - 907-2201 1710 EOM FtonWIn Sitool
0UBHAII.NC-3*Meai
3417 HMOatoMgh Road ELiZABSTHCITV,NC-33M7lt ^ 1010 WMteMnghaua anal
PAvemvsxi. NC - 4004731
410SP-
OOIOSBORO. NC - 7704100 North Bortdoy Boulovard
QHEENSSORO, NC - 292^13
2720 PoMoroon Shool
GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC 3704810
3223 YonoorvWo Road GREENVILLE, NC-7500000 2720 South MomotW Drtvo
HMH POINT, NC-8600031 BMdtooo 140 al Protiiocl
HMH POINT (NORTH), NC
0414033
2040 North Main Snoot
JACKSONVILLE, NC - M3^.
Bllo Boulotroid 01 Lolouno Boutovatd
KINSTON, NC-^11
4100 Wool VamonAttonuo
LEXINOTON.K 12400111
400 Plodmont Dtlvo
Roof Cement
Stops leaks, insulates, repairs cracks. #120073
6 Pack, 60 Or 100 Watt Buibs
Soft white. #75218,9
MOREHEAD OTV. NC - 247-2223 US Htghway 70, Wool
MOUNT AMV, NC - 7894021
1218 SUM snool
MURFREESBORO, NC - 3048121 314 Wool Bread Shoal
NEW BERN, NC-633-2030 1407 Racahack Road
NORTH WnJtESKNIO, NC
007-1221 ClMtiy Shoal
RALEMM.NC-6243281 2812 Vonkaro Road
RALEWM (NORTH), NC - 8804300
0001 North Boulovard REIDSVNXE.NC-3424241 1836 Ftaanray Driva ROCMNQHAM, NC - W 3321 - 102 Orean Shaalal Lao Shoal
ROCKV MOUNT. NC-M^i U S Htghvrar 301 Bypaio. North
SMITHPIELD, NC - 9(344704
1000 Saktia Road SOUTHERN PINES, NC 0920800
1000 U.S. 18 801 SPARTA. NC;^724631 101 AHoghany Shool WASHNMTON. NC - 9447781 1849 Carolina Avonua (Htghivay 17 North)
WILSON, NC-2374211 HIgbHay 301. South
WmSTOIFSALEM. NC
7074000
3740 North unarty Shaal (aoreao bom tho akport)
WHMTONeALEM, NC
7224112
nor
See Credit Terms On Page 7.
Louie's
Guaranteed low Prices
I
ZEBULON, NC-HlghwayoV.Eaal
1988 Lowes Companies, Inc. Nov(047)3FL
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