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Monday. November 21. 1968 B-7
O&O
Miscellaneous
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. S30.000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and lite
insruance paid, incentive pro gram. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792.
061
Help Wanted Sales
BRODY'S IS SEARCHING for permanent full time sales associates. Individuals must be eager to sell in a quality fashion environment. Available positions: Juniors and Shoes. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 until 4. CAREER OPPORTUNITY We are a national marketing com pany, the largest in our industry. Expanding and looking for key people tor management positions. We have effective training, competitive products that almost all consumers need. A unique sales process you won't find anywhere else. Candidate should want to earn excellent money, be mature and like to work with a team, have a desire to be a winner. Serious inquiries only. Call for interview from 9am Spm, 756 5764.
064 Work Wanted
PAINT AND WALLPAPERING
Residential and commercial. Apartment repaints. Excellent work and excellent prices. Free estimate. 756 6537.
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, garages, turn-key job. Call 753-3869.
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.
OW Miscellaneous
LIKE NEW 65,000 BTU gas heater with blower and thermo stat control, $200 or best otter. Also, 35,000 BTU gas heater tor $125. 758 6518.
MONOGRAM GAS in the wall furnace, 70,000 BTU, thermostat control, $150. Call alter 5 p m. 746 3261. __
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.
REBUILT 550 OLIVER Gaso line tractor $2200. Also have camper shell lor small pick up with roll-out windows, $175. Call 792 5419.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296. _
ROPER 36" CUT, 11 horsepower lawn tractor, like new, $600. Thomasville dinette set $200. 746 4096.
TERRI'S MAID SERVICE Pro
fessional cleaning service, Mon-day-Saturday, 8-6, Also, do carpets and windows. Five years experience. Call 830-8810.
SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 317's from $2500, (2) F910's, (I) 185 with warranty, (1) 111, like new and many, many more. Call today 757 1207 or 753 3143.
FULL OR PART-TIME, na
tional corporation in the Greenville area looking neat and good character persons (a Must). Steady work, no layoffs. Oppor tunities $275 per week to start. Call 752-7549. EOE.
HIGH INCOME Potential in real estate with the leading real estate agency in the Greenville area. It you are motivated and ambitious this is your opportuni ty to sell some of the most prestigious homes on the market. Must have NC Real Estate License. Call The Jeanette Cox Agency 756 1322.
NAME BRAND QUILTS for
sale. For more information call 830 4831 or 752 6350. $45 each or 2 tor $90.
TIRED OF RAKING LEAVES?
Let us do it tor you. 757-0721.
SEARS LIFESTYLER 550exer bike, dual action ergometer, $125 Call 795 4834.
YARD FOREMAN. Receive and count all incoming freight, till out receiving reports. Must keep lumber yard neat and clean with merchandise in its proper location. Supervise unloading and movement of inventory. Super vise maintenance of eouipment and be able to supervise men. Apply at Garris Evans Lumber Company, INC., 701 West 14th Street. 752 2106,
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, x8 Pretinished Siding $9.95, Reject Plywood $6.25, $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.
YARDS RAKED. Fast and dependable service. 752 7095, call Andy anytime.
You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse
068
NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS
money? Let us put you to work. Telemarketing and salespemie needed full and part-time. Call between 9 00 and 5:00,752 4594.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
industrial products. $20,800 plus commission. Company car. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
TELEPHONE SALES person needed. Experienced applicants only. Hours 9:00 1:00 or 9:00 5:00. 757 1234.
WANTED: An aggressive self motivated sales rep for a fast growing truck load and LTL Carrier and Brokerage. Send resume to PO Box 6068, Statesville, NC 28677.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
FULL-TIME Daycare teachers. Apply at Tammy's Daycare 2501 East 10th Street.
HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH
Teacher needed and Excep tional children's teacher with MR and LD Certification. Con tact Personnel Office, Greene County School, 301 Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill, NC 28580, (919) 747 3425.
PAMLICO COUNTY SCHOOLS
has current vacancy in Drop Out Prevention Program for teacher with NC certification in one or more of following: K-3, 4-6, reading and/or learning disabilities. Contact Paul Delamar or Anne Paul, Pamlico County Schools, 507 Anderson Drive, Bayboro, NC 28515. 745 4171.
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
CARPENTER HELPERS Post Steel buildings. Call 753 5467 after 6 p.m.
Antiques
OPENING NOVEMBER 19,
Uniques, corner ol Pitt and Chicod Street in Grimesland Flower designs, crafts, con signment items, and antiques Open Tuesday Saturday from 116, Sunday 1:30 5. Call 752 2)23 _ _ _
075 Computers
COMMADORE 128, good condi tion, modem, printer, software $400. Call 830 5552
FOR CHRISTMAS Giving Computer with disc drive and software 746 6412.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
GREEN OAK WOOD For sale Call 756 8738 anytime at night
J A F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129
OAK FIREWOOD $80 a cord Delivered and stacked tree After 6, 1 823 6837.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE
seasoned one year, $40 pickup truck load. Call 752 3236
081
Furniture
CHERRY WOOD 4 Poster bed Can be used with or without canopy. Call after 6,830 9252
COUCH AND LOVESEAT
good condition, 2 years old $165 355 7842ask tor Ben.
FOR SALE Contemporary sofa Good condition
and loveseat $250. 752 1922
MATCHING SOFA AND love seat, natural and brown weave contemporary design. $475. Call 758 7187, leave message
90" SOFA $175. Accent chair $50 756 6013 or 752 3300
082 Garage-Yard Sales
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.
NEED EXPERIENCED
overhead line distribution personnel to begin work in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina. Good pay and benefits. For in terview call 1 800 424 7453, ext. 216 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or call collect 919-789-1448 or 919-368-5199 between 7:30 p.m. and9:30p.m. (M/F) EOE.
ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters and laborers Experience in single ply and built up root systems preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758-2179, 8AM 5PM.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS.
Modern expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor is seeking quaimod slteet metaf mechanics and laborers. Experience In architectural, sheet metal, and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758-2179, 8 5 p.m.
WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please
A MOVING SALE furniture couch, chairs, kitchen table, etc 830 1246 or 752 6433.
084 Heavy Equipment
FARM-ALL Super A tractor for sale. Runs good. Excellent tor gardens and heavy yard work $2.000 Call 756 6996.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES BOARDED AND FOR
Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime
099 Miscellaneous
ALL PATIENT Equipment for sale. Also, an organ, good for beginner. 757 3119.
ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver of any kind or condition. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture all household goods We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be ir excellent condition, clean and without delects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner ol 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.
BABY PORTABLE Swing and bassinett. Practically new. 757 .3677. _________________
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
30)3, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work
FOAM RUBBER
Sofa cushions cut while wait. All types of foam n products sold. 756 7829
WANTED; Experienced mechanic with own tools. Call 746 4012.
FOR SALE: BOOKCASE
waterbed, complete. $200. Call anytime, 758 6161
064 Work Wanted
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.
FOR SALE Dryer, good cond tion, $40 Desk $35. Two end tables $35 Riding lawnmower $50. Electric heater $15 Call Bill, 756 6918.
FOR SALE: Bookcase queen siie wasterbed complete with sheets $85 752 5324.
ALL MASONRY
Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357
CALVIN WILLIIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutfers, washing down houses and handy man. 758 0190._
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.
CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. 753 5381.
CUSTOMEO CABINET AND
Wood work Build to please 758 6773
DO YOU HAVE BRICKS and
blockwork needed? We have special rates. Guarantee on a of your masonry needs. Call 752 3540.
DO YOU NEED A Telephone so llcltor? If so, call 830 4831 after 4 p.m
DRAFTING SERVICES avail able. Call 830 6721 after 6:00 p.m., ask tor James.
ETP CLEANING SERVICE
Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded 830 9261.
GARY'S LEAVES RAKIHO
Service Reasonable rates. Call 830 0439 or 756 5967
GET ALL THOSE Leaves and Straw up. any siie yard, also still time for fall landscaping Call 757 1590.
GET YOUR DRIVEWAY In
shape lor winter. Call J J Trucking, we do driveway worh parking lots, haul sand and gravel; 758 1668.830 9282.
HEMS, Alterations, repairs Ciuick, reasonable, professional 355 5944.
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Lorn pany Highest quality work dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction Is our goal. Reterences gladly provid
ed. Call 756 8561._
LAWN SKVICE Yard raking Call anytime, 757 0609.
lawns raked,
cleaned. Reasonable rates. Call 830 4704 or 825 1987 anytime
Lt ME ADDRESS, Stamp ano mall your party Invitations and Christmas cards tor you. Call Joyce at 752 9782
MILL'S MOBILE HOME Repair. For all repair needs,
call 756 *24,5:00 M'.OOp.m
r
SINGLE MATRESS AND Box
Spring $90. Good condition. 752 1922.
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12$725, 10xl2$850, 10x14$925; 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out ot wood 689 2381 nightv____
TOP QUALITY, genuine eelskin handbags, shoes, etc. 30 50% otf suggested retail. Call Brenda, 756 0078; Donna, 756 8851.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Consisting ot desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355-7443 or 756-8189; nights 946 0621.
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
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
TOO CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS to
buy? Wrong! Buy now, 'firs! payment not due until February 15.1989. Luv Homes 756 6996
TWO BEDROOMS, 14x70 Repossession. Includes firpelace, stereo and new fur niture. Priced or move. 355 0365
12.75 APR, 15 year financing. 3 year financing, 7 year financing. $880 down, 10% down. Pick the program that best fits your own needs. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.
1973 CHAMPION 12x65. $660. down, 60 ' months tinancing. Payments $154.12. 3 years in surance includes tax, set up and delivery. Luv Homes 756 6996.
1974 HOMETT 2 bedrooms Ex cellent condition. Outside Foun tain. Price $4000 749 6341
1978 VOGUE 56x14. Two bedroom, one bath, tront deck Metal shed included. 3 miles out of Greenville on Highway 43 South. Excellent condition. Call I 728 3598 after 6:00 pm tor more information.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER LYNNOALE, 3
slory Colonial, 4400 square feel, formal areas 4 bedrooms, 4'. baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceihnq. se curity systems Much more Call
756 5583 Principleonjir___________
By1)WNER 2000 Plus square teet 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths dininq and utility rooms, family room with fireplace and hard -\ivood hoors, office, double car port, nice lot Eastern Pines area $654)00 830 1142
rRAFTiILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD ANDFINANCE
As low as $500 down to quahlu d landowners, no closing costs no legal tees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or I 00 942 5211 Monday Friday only
153 Loans & Mortgages
161
TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash We buy morlaqes Call 355 1666 between 8 30 am and 5 30p m
Buying new car or truck? ^11 your old one through classified
Apartments For Rent
155
Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM
house Pamhco River. Hickory Point completely remodeled central tioa* and air and pu'r 539,900 I 553 3780 altor 6 DO
161
1983 PARKWAY 14x70, roman tub, $6.180. $618 down, payments $142.16. 3 years insurance, tax, set up and delivery included. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.
1984 OAKWOOD 14x60. Small equity and assume loan of $155 per month 746 2723 or 756 2187
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
105 Musical Instruments
DRUMS, BLACK PEARL 8
piece set. Bass, toms, snare, hi hats, new heads. $350 756 3119 atter6:00p m.
RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low
as $25.00 a month. Call now. Pearson Music Co., 3557575.
WURLITZER UPRIGHT Piano Played very little. 746 4279, 756 2068.
FIVE MINUTES from hospital and shopping Cute as a button Now construction oil Statonburq Road in quiet noiqliborhood Cedar sidinq tor easy maintenance A qioat buy' $56,900 Beverly Queen. Aldridge 8, Soullierland. 756 3500 757 0634
8 USED PIANOS in stock Delivery and tuning included From $950 Piano 8. Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
109 Sporting Goods
WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE
1528 s. Evans, 355 6600 Plush Carpets $6 99 square lard
lush Carpet Stain
Release $7 99 square yard
Plush Carpet Stain
Master $8 99 square yard
Plush Carpet Gold Label. . .$9 99 square yard
Commercial Carpet $4.99
square yard
Quality 1/2" pad................$1 50
square yard Ceramic Tile (White or
Bone)..............$1.49 square toot
Marble.............$6 00 square toot
Guaranteed installation avail able.
Call us for a quote on any carpel or tile, we will beat their price and service. Open Monday Saturday, 9:00 6:00.
185 ROSSIGNOL SNOW SKIS,
bindings, boots (size 10) and poles for sale. Call 756 6492
112 Woodstoves
21"x 26" TIMBERLINE
woodstove insert, best otter gets it. Call 355 5358 after 7; 00 p.m
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL
You can I duplicate this home tor $69.900 Otters 3 bedrooms 2',- baths, large living room large family room will' lireplace, country kilcl'en co/y dining room wilti lireplace Beautifully decorated Only $69,900 Please rail Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real'tors. 756 3500or 756 5596 SiMPSON ARIa Rural home I acre lot with other acre.iqe available Heated area 2 192 square leel 3 bedrooms. Ihaths. groat room, country kilclien and dininq area, sunroom ullite and other specials. Located between Sonpson and hiqtiway 33. rur.al paved road 1757 FxcellenI price, $121,000 Ilin' Winq.ite Agency, 757 3,),1I. 758 1780, or 355 5007
THE AVERAGE Home in Pitl County is over $60 000! Now tor only $48,750, you can own a new brick home willi 3 bedrooms, 2 lull ballis, heal pump and mucti more! Nothing ciown tor voter ans Only 3% tor fixed rate t HA Hiqnite Realtors, 757 1969 tUCKEH ESTATES. For the most discerning purchaser, this 2 story traditional situated on a wooded lot includes 3 bedrooms, baths, and generously pio portioned qrealroom and lormal dining room Quality con structed in 1986 An exceptional home buying opportunity $121.900 Please call Aldridge . Southerland, ask lor Nancy Dudley, 756 1500 or 756 5596 nights
Apartments For Rent
112.000 BTU Down Flow Oil tur nance $150. 80,000 BTU Gas Space heater 746 3011
12x16 STORAGE building, can be used for office. $1350. Call 746 3368.
. CUSHION QUEEN SIZE
Hide a bed sofa. Call Earl, 756 3705 or 355 7085
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her s bath, plenty ot room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.
ARE YOU TIRED ol renl pay ments, high utility bills, and gel ling nowhere financially? It so, we may help. We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
COLONIAL 14x70, Furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, lireplace. Set up for viewing. $15,000 or best otter Phone 524 4507 or 443 2862.
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing ol Greenville. 355 7893
DESTINY DOUBLEWIDES
Starting at $250 month. Masonite siding, shingle roof, 3 bedroom and 4 bedroom models to choose from at Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017
DOWNPAYMENTS ARE NO
Problem if you own your land at Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, Call 946 0017.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carnets wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847.
FOR SALE OR RENT, 10x55 furnished, underpinned, air conditioned. $2,000 or $175 per month. Oakwood Trailer Park 758 4476.
LOOKING FOR A Good used home to buy. Come to Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington tor your used home. Great selec tion to choose from Call 946 0017.
115 Lost & Found,
FOUND; In Gum Swamp area, Ayden. Deer or coon walker, mostly brown, no collar 5 7 years old Phone 746 2614, 746 6489
LOST; Black cat, older female, tan flea collar; Fairlane Farms, Hooker Road area. 355 2404
REWARD!!!
Lost in Gum Swamp Area, Ayden. Walker Hunting dog White with brown sides and head. Has number 12 dyed on sides. 746 2614, 746 6489
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co , Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799. nights 756 8444.
EXCELLENT LOCATION 8
Facility tor a product distribu tion business 2700 square teet can be sub divided. For lease or sale. Also has a detached qarage and two adjoining brick dwell ingstorsale. J .L.H Realtors 758 4711
-larris 8. Sons,
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 tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.
148 Investment Property
ATTENTION SMART Real Estate inveslors! Sher.ilon Village Townhouse. 2 bedroom!'! baths, excellenl condihon FHA non qualilyinq loan, very low assumption Properly leased until July 1989 Owner Bioker 752 26'rO Call us today 8. place your ads 752 6166
150 Land For Sale
I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your lattd Pease call Don Edmonson at RE MAX PROPERTIES, ).S5 5444 or 756 7583 lot atonlidential discussion.
19 ACRES, 7 miles out A steal at $25,000 Call 756 0050, Janies Heath Really
ABEAUTinjl.PLACF ALI. NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
VBVV L Slh Strcft NovCtttK'f rCi't L0< WOift ECU Nt'.it M.ftot Shopp'tiq
Cofi<U^ J T or W'M-.ims
7*)^ 7Ri^o' rm
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN Af4D QUIE t one bedroom turnislu.'d uparlnieiits energy fdticien). ftee -.valer ancl sewer, optional vvashers. dryeis, cable TV Couples or singles on ly, $205anionlti mcmth lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples 01 '.ingles Ap.ii Iments and mobile honii.''. m A/aiea Gardens neai Bmiik Vallny Country Ctuh
Coi'latlJ ! or lu'O'i'y ,Vi'i")>i<5
756 7815
A BAU1IFULL NEW I
heclroom apaitnieni Wastter dryer I'ook ups $745 758 6006 A~CHEAP! I bi'druom $165 Near bus or 2 bedroom housi' $175 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
A QUIET PLACE!
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Central location near Hilton Inn Energy ellicient witli features suci' as microwave and ceiling Ian Young pr olessionals desired No pels $395 355 S62 after 6pm
fflTO SfUWTS 2
bedroom apartment near EC U $295 per month Call 758 0491 or 756 7809
ATTfiO 5T6TS2
bedrooms, walk. tide, bike, or ECU bus to campus Ideal lor student College View Apart ments $720 J I Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 471 1
attractive
BROOKSIDE
One t'ecliooin, lully carpeted, able available waslier dryer hook ups, water furmslied $2)0 monthly 752 4795 AVAILABLE NOW new one bedroom ofticienry .apartment alod close to campus Call 6336 and leave message or call 756 0603aller 6 OOp m AVAILABLE JANUARY t, 1989, duplex aparhnent near college 2 large bedrooms, lenc III back yard and storage, heal pump, storm windows, Ichen appliances Call 756 0025
alter 6 OOp m ______
AVAILABLE OW! Super nice, xcelleni location I bedroom, wasl'er dryer hook ups. water lurnished $235 757 1676 No
pels _ _ _____
AVAILABLE DECEMBER ist!
bedroom duplex, 4 mites west ol hospital on Matonsburq Road all 756 4587
FURNISHED 2, 3. or 4 room apartment, 752 77t2or 756 0174.
G R E AT Toe AT I near ECU 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows Iresh paint inside and out L arge yard No pels $320 7W 7480
GreeneWay
Large 7 liedcoom g.arden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen apphanr ; , including dishwasher, crm'r-il heal and air F ree basic r .ihie TV. water ,ind sewer Launilrv rooms', spacious ground', playground and pooL atu nd,)"' parking Pe's allowed Adiaie'd to Greenville Country (lut> ($300). 756 6869
kIDS OK! 2 beclroom $175 SmaiJ pet or big 3 bedroom $juu ?v,' 1375 HOME LOCA TORS Fee
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments AH .'Ppli anees included plus wait to v-a' carpeting basic cable wal'-r sewaq'i on site laundi y 7i iiU"' emergency mam len.mt " swinimihq pool and 2 'Msxr-'h.i'i courts
Call 7.52 3519 E( U lius service Located betiind We .lem Moer and Hardee s on F.isl id'h Stmei
KINGS ARMS
Large I bedroom apar Irnent'. (arpeled, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tui en'" gy (>tliC(enl liealing and coolrng LaundiV lacihties I20V Ciiati-Boulevard Ollice Ap.tilmii'l
161
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARW'S
2 bedroom, I' v batii tov 'U" Excellent location C.ura pumps, V/hiflpao* ki- ' washer dryer liookuc . )':-u
lefiniscourt, drap'ri ;, v.i,,
WOOD'S EDGE
Spat iuus two )>cd'r)oi!' dupL--' located in a quiet .'du'-ti.i , iimmiinity in He'd'!'' .'i-featuring Grcalieo * ' thedral c iln'ia <ir pl u ' nguggied kite lien wist i dryer , onnectiuii n i; rh (uTil outside s'u igi I,! IV lie eiu lOStd |i tl
756 H51
WUWt 7 liedi'xjm dupli ' $ ' ' ' lir,;(il )fC- 2 l.edipum dug >
1 i SltOMFl Ot I "
J BFDROOM, 1'. d'l'h 'I-' ' irTinitnl(in*W q'Hh.*'
7V'i 60'*')
2 BEDROOM DUll.Fy
FtU \pp'iaiu> V I-),.it u,,: If I- .t'ly p urdrd Mu pe'' '
'56 74'J
3 BFDROOMdup'.-x Jr I Stti.-i I ,inul> n. ..kt itlOll. '
St Feler . f 111 -f'I 1 drive., ly, rential ai e.-intii :v.. nsy/ev 'ii
174
Townhouses For Rent
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSF
1 lerth I . miles west of hospi t,i. Av.-iiI.itite Der eml'i'r l .ta'' \v.-, ri'l'-r Sum
175 Lots For Rent
7 Mumir
HOME Sp.ices
,i teuxia)' lot' 5) 21VT
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
I FAI! V,otju>-tiivi" ., ul.u '. I), r.-mtjpr. : (' . |..-d''Onis,
. , iU') d'-poSi1
?. I.' ,||..!i :all ev"
818
IN COUMI'tr I,
tot
752 8915
site, t ..eter-I'Ou'', ltd ,1' $3 I i
163 Business Rentals
RENT
Mt.'.'t. t ,
17(1
r Ollftonillll'HII!.
For Rent
10R RENl
t-.itr. III. Ill,I
t-dnmm
,,,
M''5 or r..,Sl,f
NtVZ AOf'd F IIOfAF
tt..'.- If ''..-|iy futmsi'-l I- ' ' dt y
Id,
3if)v 'Itc pm
-two or DR'UJM
CtudlU l .III - I MU
ment" Muie'' -"t'
two BFDROOM
t(,r i. .-a tut
tiii-i dlt- ' '
TWO 01 DROr MS
15
MOI'.IL (
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE
Weslhavpn Section 8 7627,
Si/e lot. Call 355
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.
Winterville School District 1500 square loot minimum Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Jack Gordon 355 5494 ot Winnie Evans 752 4224
GOLF COURSE BUILDING lot
110' wide, 191' deep along 15th tairway. Ayden Country Club Cleared, seeded, ready lor con struclion. Only $17,900 Nights, call 746 3784
132
Commercial
Property
GOOSE CREEK ISLAND, Duck hunter, fisherman, shrimping, oyster special. 2 22 acres, septic and water in place, ready lor ( mobile home or house next to 16x16 toot deck overlooking Goose Creek at Pamlico Sound Owner financing at $258 per month I 729 0381
OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available tease or sale. Also have a nice 2200 tool office building, one level. Commerce Street. J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc Realtors. 758 4711
1200 FOOT Otfice/Relail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF Available mid December. $425 J.L Harris 8, Sons, Inc Real tors 758 4711 _
4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF
area Has office space and large area ideal tor shop, warehouse or distribution. J.L Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors 758 4711.
136
Condominiums For Sale
CUSTOMEO BUILT Windy Ridge Townhome for immediate sale. Contact Bob Adams af 756 3944.
LOOKING FOR QUALITY?
Fisher Homes has it. See them right now In single or doublewides at Lawrence Mann ing Homes in Washington, 946 0017.
INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi fioners Most ot anything ot Yalue
Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464
JACUZZI PORTABLE
whirlpool spa, will seat 4 people, will deliver Call 795 4834.
king size Waterbed Many ex tras Make an otter, leaving for The Navy. 758 9765
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only 1139.95
NEW 2 PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85
NEW 252 COIL Mallress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set. Full; $99.95 set; Queen; $138.95
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you mon'M, Jamie s Furniture 756 6027
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads
CLASSIF^D DISPLAY
nice single used Home,
12x65 2 bedroom I bath, 1 owner, will set up ad move free. 10% down. $134.98 a month Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017_
ONE LEFT. 1988 Desfiny Singlewide 3 bedroom I' j baths. Just right for single or couple starfingout Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.
REPO DOUBLE WIOES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Finane ing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston, 523 9160
SERVICE! We are glad to ser vice what we sell Luv Homes 756 6996
THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR lor 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Marlindale Homes, Highway 301
139 Farms For Sale
30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County. Highway 32 North Call 1 638 4682
144 Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY/Patrician Williamsburg Home, $163,000 Classic affluence home. 2 story Parquet floors, formal dininq room, multi purpose room, cat in kitchen, 4 bedroom, 3 baths Also - Family room 'Great area 'Dual cooling Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior Dutfus Realty, Belter Homes and Gardens. 756 5395
BY OWNER, No qualilyinq assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room Mid 80's, 830 0801 No Realtors
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
South, Wilson, I 800 637 1228.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14x70 Clayton Claiborne. $14,800, 3 bedroom, 13k bath, fully fur nished. $888 down, 84 months II nancing, $260.68 per month. Delivery and set up. warranty, insurance Included. Paid for in 7 years. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.
LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292.
LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing guranleed with no down pay ment. Two locations. 758 5103
REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED This lovely wooded lot is located near Simpson NC on S R 1764 II has 279 teet lacing the paved Slate road and contains eighi tenths ol an acre. Reduced to on ly $9000 If you would like to see it call Dick Evans, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, niqbls 758 1119 There is absolutely no obligation lor me to show il to you _
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Locah d on Old Creek Road Consists of 3/4's an acre Have been surveyed and approved tor sep tic tanks Approximately 2 miles Irom Highway 264 East $7,500 per lot The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 355 5007 or^58 Q80 RViRCRk Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer Owner financing 756 9400or 758 6218 nights
SECLUDED LOT Appioximate ly Sacres Call 756 2876 U j acre lot WI H hardwood trees overlooking siream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Im ludes underground utilities and Bell AHtiur water piped in By owner Call 752 /536 Monday Friday 9 00 to 5 00 or 355 6852 any other lime T ACRE LOt-^W Build or put mobile home Call 756 0050, James Heath Realty
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Commerciol Truck Rentols Highwoy 11 South Winterville, N.C.
756 3635_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TUCKER ESTATES
Brand new two story traditional, finished and clean, ready for a family for the holidays! Four bedrooms with spacious master suite, 216 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and holiday sized Kitchen! *129.S00.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500 ,
BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vancoboro One bedroom vacaiuy available lor elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUD subsidized, lull carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heal and air, cable TV available EHO 244 1321
BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury aparlmenlsnear Medical Park Huge llooi plan with loads Iras Ask about our renl discount special wilti I year s lease Call 830 0661
TREYBROOKE
apartments
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with P? baths. Also I liedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compac lor and distiwasher Cenital lieal and air f ree basic cable 1V water and sewer Waslier dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis coiirl, club house 752 155/
CLA7C0ZYI 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom loll with den $250 752 1375 H0MEL0CA0R5 Fee
STBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN
apartments
One, two and tliree bedrooi aparhnenis, featuring cable TV modern appliances, clean laim diy lac lidies, swimming pools lully c airieled
Ollice 204 Easlbrook Di ive
752 5100
FlM VILLA APARMMENTS
208 S Elm SIreet I hedroom lurnished Heal, air, and wal lurnished Call 752 3376 FRMVLLE. 2 hedroom apartment, appliances included Palio, cable Imok up, central air, $250a month Call 753 4750
LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex 1 bloi ks Irom llniveisily ?U S Eastern Siret I $730 758 5799 N EW TO TOWN I bedroom ? 16 '
2 bedroom $210 Both lurnished 752 1375 HOMFlOCAIOR. I -i NEW I BEDROOM apaclniei Is Washer dryer cabl IV carpet, eloclric heal an coedi tioniiiq apphanc.es 756 3342.
NEW 2 BEDROOM Aparlmecit Availahle now! $315 a mrnll depose! required 75H 8158
3AKM6SQUARE APARTMENTS
VO bedroom lowrrhouse aparhnenis Fully equrppeci kite heir, pool, tennis cnurl cable TV 24 hour emeiqencv niarnteiiance Very conveinec to Pill Pla/a and Uinversdy Ollice hours 9 5 30 Mondiv relay, 1212 Redhanks Road
756 41^
O AO , TW^ bedroepu aparhnenis lor reed Sntilh le suranceand Really, 752 2754
ONE AO Two BEDROOM
apaitmeols available now ( all 752 331 1 _ ^
OE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hoi and told water, sewage inc luded. $250 monlhly 201 N Woodlawn 756 05 15 oe 758 0635
OT BEDROOM loll -3patlinent in Heritage Village t ireplace.
asher dryer hook up. sl y hqhls. lully equipped kitchen Available Dccemhet I $375 758 0619
E BEDRTOMTSouTb Evans SIreeL no kitchen: water and electricity lurnished. $175 Twei bedroom, Forties Sir eel, $175 One bedroom, Colanclie Sheet, $175 One bedroom, Cliaeh-, Street, $175 J L Harris 8 Sons, Reallor5^75^47n PETS OkT Carpedect I twdrooin $200 or 2 bedroom $270 Olheis 752 l375HOMEl O(^rORS Fee
SHENANDOAH
Two bedroom townhouse, 1'. balhs, all appliances, washer dryer hook up No pels 355 6803
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.7 and 3 Bedroom Aparlnienis $'700 Security Deposit Hequned CABLE'TV, TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convcnieiil loSlioppinqand ECU
Ollicehours9am to5pm Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day al
756-4800
STDENTSI I 2 3 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wad call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS I SUPER QET.'Cerdra lota lion. 7 bedroom, \'j ball townhouse Appliances microwave, outside sloiaqe Ideal tor piolessional $I85 756 7480
THREE' BEDROOM dupl close fo ECU. Professionals $290per month 758 3713
t H RIT BE DR O DM S
Yorktown Square. I'J baths neslled in quiet, wooded selhtiq liiewalls between unit'., exti insulation family in peel'' sional 6 month leav po'Sihl JL Mains 8 Sons, P..alien 758 4711
THREE bedroom DUPLEX near ECU availabl'' Ui'iemhee I $300a month Call 756 5346 TWOBbRlduplexat I cog Level Couples only ( all 7'.6 4624 before 5and 756 8076 alien 5 two BEROM. Central beat and air Laiqe yards C.oloma Village $750 J I Mams 8 Sons Reallors 758 4711
;-,e r,'iii
OU/ M RIUGC
I 2 BT orioufd
2 liFt'r o'iM
ouse-2t2 Manhattan Avanue 1 stoiy brick, living room, kilchon, 3 bedroom, hath, gas heal, side porch $30.000
Lillie People Learning Cenlat. Corner Brownlee 6 E. lOlh SI. Lot .0669 Ac One slory brick-block & slaal building, about 3900 sq. II. $140.000
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
ISALTON*
752-2715
40 Years Experience
Ih-
A( r FASI' ?L
liev!' -e-iiii tleiAiTFI i>
F.N TR..I I
tl-.ieim g I'e.iin.s '
ipl.iei' I't-.i! il ksl'e.ip 'I 6565 tlLiRMING' , ry Oak', 3' 1375 MO.Viri
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMEOWNERS
Need Money?
Rates ar e low as S":-Consolidate all bill.s in to one easy payment Make home imptov" ments
Same day approval in many cases Good C redi I or Bad No loan lot ned down with sullicient equity
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equitrust
1-800-292 5444
Applications taken by phoii**
AVeiS "t.
UniROOM
rt <li v
(1 p ill-' U^' Is S 1.S0 i.iuiiitt'
73 Houses F 01 Rout
11'I I 01
2 Bf DKOOM S'
OF
I I,* HC.',*/,ri e 'C..-\iOkS I i
too
Mobile Hoinps Lots For Rent
1 /.PC'E 'dIADt LOT 1-
! ,-l ' ill 'Sft OMS
I ..PGF
l-'l i I
tf.t
I01S; D
ie;57 66.13
Office Sp.ice 1 01 Rent
HE Y Coiiiit' g 3 l.'"e|iii(ifi' !..'''ii 757 n/SMOAAri.liC'el MOUSE lOI! RFNT
'Clrc.ioms 2 hatlis ! aiiil lieal, slow' in" 111'-. Cli'pusit -'.iC 1st 57 1 5777.
ONE BFDHOOM.
A','
!i\:
Slieet $165 J I- I alliiis 75M:H WHEN SOMEONE i*: ii buy, they liirn to the C.la:
Ads Place your 7\d h'! quick results
tHHEF iIeDRUOM Sli ei ! Avail.'hi* I'i $,175 J I Hen. Sill '
758 I/M
TWO BEDROOM 111 " I. '
iunliv M'llu' '
per rnonlli 756 191)1)
TWO BEDROOMS, , I ' enl $5(H) .1 muiith 'I'l
am 1*5 Pets neu'ill.ihli ' t.',
UNIVERSITY ARE/e I erg hedrunmwilli d' cle 7 yi"c le (lepnsil, nil I'et''. rid '''ucT 758 1 355 StlOpi'i rnitrilh wILl. KEPT! 1 brdtguni balhs $450 IheilKX'in f xecul 757 I375 MOMFIOCAIORSII
rxi c 'Jiivr of I icr s Ami
NC V7 c r t 1C f 1
'5/'.III
OM K 1
SOI I F FOP lease '
I nil 'Mi,-.'l 4 ulle.c;,
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hun (.ill O'ie Sun I'uil'ier, ii
174
Townhousps For Rent
Ol MFF SP.ACF I.. I
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tdv .tvoil 'i'lf iV! f sfrrv- (.
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OMf ROOM VVUM Priv ih,> e-i p.Ill' ,h ii'tl uMite S7IKI mold ' t ,.;l Jam 1 tli.ws. r CFMIMR'C 71 him' ! ir.'iL.er ' ,
' , / 'ii,i ui A.6 l< -SI) _ PRFSIiniOUS oIfICF 'Sp.'Ce ill !l'i I lilhli She. I, just oil Ailiieildii 'Will Imis'i Ig suit L-n.it'i Mlihlii s Jaiiilgrial, Si'Ce Illy luil'iSli'-T W'.'. I'riH.ellll
355 ,
SINGIF OEflCE, uhhli, s elmi. el, 1907 S (h.irhs, $1?'. ( ,.|l I'.'iO.IC l
AVAILABIE NOVrMBFIf 19
Twin O.'k I III ..liomn. . h ilh
lownhriim- Pui'l I '< ihl'V .1 niunlh Bl.'mhi I uM I
7S6 2171
available IMMEDIAT' IY
Tbe-ettooms, ?' hah"- L' 1 '
(Hiul lac ihlii"., $5iH> I ' ' .1
leanelle I 0 7>'lI , CONVENIFNI 1') ' I
mall, 7 I)' 11 ' ' ,'
tciwnhnuS' in '
pep. $151) 756 r 16 SHERATON VIII CcGF > bedruonis. c-nd u'nl -wMh lireplace $15" pm m '"lb '* 7>8 5101
I WIN OAKS thieh pms 2'.' halt'' 15011' ''gci.ire 1"''l tJu pels $500 P' I munlli ( mil," I Hal 758 4171, Miiiidiy f r iday idler 5aiidweef I'i'dS. i'lO 6B'A-TWIN OAKTlies'dy p.tiii''''!. 1 hi'ilioum 7.' halt '(jv.nCnn 1 All .ppliames im Imliiiu w r.liei iincl. de y I 5tay $ ,()<.i)
192 Roommate Wanted
POOMfdATE NEEDED Tl)
,eiii '? p, diiHj'ii C'.-m reiiie, $175,iiaonIb 756 897
194 Wanted To Buy
' lUW USED Salon si, lug 1! ', ,..1 cun htion
i ,1 5 I.O'.er 155 /n|is
1 HU I UR M'MIIFAMItY
, 1. e d.i. I r I (li'i" '5 1115 VVAH I 10 BUT pii"> ai d iiarel win: I 'ei ',, , I'ainPen filpbi' p.' 756 8615. mglds
C ilU.etiy I I'" 71 I 1, M F I r'SSC'C l/'ll 5 177
WM HAMS'
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nil (",t li'Wiihdii 0, ,,e|m.|ht)i 1-,
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AUTO BROKERS
tPt us tmlp you BUY your next car or truck "1 et us help you SELL your car or truck (Consign a car Plan)
312 W, QrBenville Blvd. Qr##nvilta 355-919B (Bl(ta Coggins Oooddch Tin Star*)
1986 Nissan Maxima
S speed air sumool. Charcoal qtay q'av Ftalb oneuwiier
(2) 1976 Grand Prixs
One hlue and one brown
1986 Honda Accord LXI
4 door charcoal gray, gray cloth, loaded extra rnce
1987 Sterling 825 S
4 door, tiurgundv, beige cloth, all oplioiis. one owner 1987 QMC Jimmy
4x4. Sierra classic. all ophons, red one ovmer 1981 Peugeot 504
4 door, fuel miecled gas. au S speed, guod sec ond cat
1987 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
5 Speed, long body, air, FMlcasselte one owner
1979 Mercedes 300 SD
Bronze metallic 4 door beige leather auiomabc, sunrmd turbo diesel, cjne owner
FOR SAI F
VALUABLE COMMERCIAL rHOi'F'lIV IFNTM SI., GMrrNVMI.r
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(919) 758-3116
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sports
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Classified
_ B
UNCs Offense Rolls In Win Over Georgia
By Tom Foreman Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL. HILL, N.C. - Dean Smith wont be looking for an offensive spark when he takes North Carolina into the semifinals of the Big Apple Nit.
With J.R. Reid waiting for a stress fracture in his left foot to heal, some might think the Tar Heels are in search of point production. But in victories over Tennessee-Chat-tanooga and Georgia, there have been contributions from all corners.
Scott Williams scored six points in helping lead the Tar Heels to a 111-84 victory over UTC, but tied his career high with 25 points in the 99-91 triumph over Georgia.
Rick Fox had a career-high 25 points in beating the Moccasins, but just four points against the Bulldogs. Jeff Lebo has scored 14 points in both games, and Steve Bucknall has had 13 points in each outing.
We dont worry about the scoring load, Smith said. Well always get good shots. We dont go to one guy to carry the load.
Kevin Madden, who scored 31
points in the first-round tournament victory over Tennessee-Chattanooga Friday night, had 18 for North Carolina.
The Tar Heels, 2-0, advanced on the strength of two big scoring runs and a defense which held off a Bulldog rally late in the first half to set up a semifinal contest.,aH*at Missouri on WedjjesdayTtigfiT M-tbmk-wriTe close to where we want to be defensively this time of year, Smith said.
Williams scored seven of the games first nine points and contributed to North Carolinas 26-8 bulge in the first eight minutes. But Georgia. 1-1, rallied, using an 18-2
run to get within 28-26 after Sebastian Neal scored on a tap-in with 7:24 left.
It was an amazing beginning, ' Smith said. The next thing you know, an elephant jumped on our backs.
North Carolina repelled the threat and used a 7-0 surge to take a 49-39 halftime lead.
Opening the second half much like ^e first. North Carolina went on a 15-0 tear and expanded its lead to 64-39 after a Rick Fox steal and dunk with 16:57 remaining.
The Tar Heels expanded the lead to 70-45 after a Pete Chilcutt layup with 15:14 left and the final score
was as close as Georgia got.
"When someone picks up the paper in St. Louis or Dallas tomorrow and sees the score, theyll say 'Hey, that was a heck of a game. It was on the road,' Georgia coach Hugh Durham said. But the score is misleading to the game."
North Carolina MF
Madden Bucknall Williams Rice
Ki FT
27 7-11 3-29 4-13 5-24 10-17 5-
R A
(ieor}>ia
Wilson
Kessler
Spencer
Green
Humilton
Cole
Austin
Neal
Fallon
Harron
Totals
\1F Ft; FT R A F Ft
22 3- 7 0- 0 5136 16 3- 8 4- 4 4 1 4 10
25 9-12 3- 3 7 1 1 21
21 5-12 1- 2 0 2 3 12
:18 4-12 2- 2 8 2 4 10
26 2- 3 2- 2 1 2 2 6
16 3- 5 0- 1 3 1 0 6
14 4- 8 4- 4 5 5 3 12
21 2- 2 2- 4 0 1 3 8
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0
2(M 3.'.-69 18-22 :8 16 23 91
Lebo
Fox
Chilcull
Denny
Davis
Hensley
May
Akins
Greene
Totals -
(ieorgia...
1 3 5-10 2- 8 6-0- 1 4- 5 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0
7 1
0 0
1
F Ft 4 18
1 13 4 25
1 4
3 14
4 4 0 12
2 1 0 8
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
3- 3 0- 0 0- 0 1- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 . 0- 0 0- 0 2IM ;!9-7 19-27 14 22 20 99
.................39 5291
North Carolina .............49 5099
3-point goals Georgia (3-5)Patton 2-2, Green 1-2. Hamiilon 0-1; North Carolina (2-11)Lebo 1-5, Bucknall 0-3, Madden 1-1. Rice 0-1, Fox 0-1 Turnovers
Georgia 23. North Carolina 22 Officials
Stockner. Carr. Rodenheffer
rfWallace Takes Season-Ending Win
Woody Peele
But Elliott Claims Winston Cup
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday afternoon, shortly after 4:30 p.m., the Art Baker era at East Carolina came to an end. . j . j
Happily, the end came with a lop-sided victory as the Pirates defeated Cincinnati, 49-14. Baker went out a winner.
Not that he wouldnt have gone out a winner, anyway. No matter what the record book shows. Art Baker is a winner in every sense of the word.
One of Bakers goals when he came to East Carolina was to bring more class to the program, and he succeeded at that. There are few of his peers
who do not respect him and recognize him as a class individual.
Perhaps he did not succeed in some of the other goals, but he has improved the program over the four years he was here.
No one can doubt that the offense of the Pirates was not capable this year. And the defense, often maligned, grew during the year to the point where it became respectable before the season was over.
That the Pirates even won their last two games speaks to the performance of Baker. Coming off the four games in October with nationally ranked teams, many other teams would have fallen in those two contest too.
But Baker rallied them and pulled off the victories, going out in style.
He leaves the program in good shape, too. Of the top 44 players, 35 return, giving his replacement an excellent nucleus to work with.
The Pirates, who faced one of the nations toughest schedules - six opponents will play in bowl games this year - see an easing of the schedule next fall. That, too, should help the new coach.
Baker still says he has that itch to coach, and I wont be surprised to see him coaching again before too long. He may join the staff of Dick Sheridan or Bobby Bowden or take a position with the South Carolina athletic department.
And, of course, he may stay in Greenville.
But wherever Art Baker goes, he has my best wishes. Im not ashamed to say that Ive been an Art Baker fan since his days at Furman University. And Im still an Art Baker fan.
The old rule about playing a team twice in the same season seems to be becoming a little bent. Usually, the team which won the first meeting of the two comes out best in the second meeting - usually in the playoffs.
But so far this year in the high school playoffs, eight teams which met teams they had beaten during the regular season have come away a winner the second time around. Four of those eight wins came in the first weeks play.
Six teams which lost the first time around came up with wins, however. Winston-Salem Carver beat cross-town rival Parkland the first week, while Raleigh Millbrook beat Garner; Brevard beat Canton Pisgah, Lexington beat Salisbury, Camden beat Perquimans and North Duplin downed Hobb-
^%his coming Friday night, there will be six more meetings of teams which have met before. Will tradition follow, or will the first time around winner win again.
Those matchups include Fayetteville Smith, which lost to Fayetteville 71st the first time; West Charlotte, which lost to Charlotte Harding; Tarboro, which lost to Havelock; Lexington, which lost to Thomasville; North Duplin, which lost to Midway, and North Moore, which lost to East Montgomery.
The Associated Press
Cale Yarborough signs autograph after his last race
HAMPTON, Ga. - Rusty Wallace drove to win a race and hoped for a mirBclc
Bill Eliott drove to win a championship and did only what he had to do. Wallace got his victory in Sundays Atlanta Journal 500, but not his mirdclc
Elliott drove just hard enough to win the $400,000 NASCAR Winston Cup season driving championship with a conservative and carefully orchestrated
llth-place finish. .... j
Elliott, from Dawsonville, Ga., did it before an appreciative sellout crowd of more than 70,000 at Atlanta International Raceway.
Despite winning his sixth race, tying Elliott for the most visits to Victory Circle this season, Wallace couldnt relax and enjoy his fourth win in the last
five races. ...
Im a terrible loser, Wallace said. It bothers me that a car can run like that (Elliotts) and win the championship when Im running my rear end off.
Bill and 1 are good friends, but hed better have all the nuts and bolts tightened down next year because Im going to thrash him.
Elliott, who knew heading into the last of 29 races this season that he only had to finish 18th or better to clinch the championship, started 29th in the 42-car field and never ran higher than eighth.
I ran just hard enough. he said. Thats all that matters.
When told that Wallace criticized him for driving conservatively, Elliott shrugged and said, We wanted to just pretty much pace it, but there were 14 or 15 cars still on the lead lap with 100 laps to go. I ran what I needed . because you cant give up anything to those other guys. Theres too many good race cars out there.
Wallace, who started from the pole after setting a track qualifying record of 179.499 mph, was the class of the field all day.
The race was the last in the illustrious careers of Cale Yarborough and Benny Parsons. Yarborough, a three-time Winston Cup champion, finished lOth, while Parsons, also a former series champ, crashed on lap 135 and wound up 34th.
State Lands 5 On All-ACC Team
Sports Calendar
Editors N<Oe; Schedules are sufpUed by schoi^ or sptmaing agencies and subject tochange without notice. ^ ^
TMdays Sports BM&etbaU
FarmvUle Central at East Carteret (5 p.m.) ^ .
Bear Grass, Roanoke, WiUlaroston at Enterprise Classic Pungo at Greoiville Christian (5 p.m.)
WresUing Rose at Washington Wednesdays Sports Basketball
Bear Grass, Roanoke, Williamstson at Enterprise Classic
are
By Tom Foreman Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH, N.C. - North Carolina State, possessing a gifted offense and a stingy defense, placed five members of its 1988 Peach Bowl team on the all-Atlantic Coast Conference team announced today by the Associated Press.
Clemson, which won its third straight league title, and Duke, which posted its best year since 1962^ placed four players apiece on the team. The 24 players for first-team offense and defense were selected by a panel of sportswriters from throughout the ACC region.
Leading the parade of Wolfpack stars is wide receiver Nasrallah Worthen, who became N.C. States all-time leading receiver despite nursing a hamstring injury during the season. He finished the season with 54 catches for 856 yards and seven touchdowns.
The N.C. State defense, which was among the best in the nation for most of the season, had four picks.
Ray Agnew led the defensive line charge that kept N.C. State among the top 10 in total defense. Linebacker Scott Auer collected seven sacks in his first nine games and was in the top five in tackles. Fred Stone, injured late in the Clemson victory and out for the season with a knee injury, still managed to place third among Wolfpack tackier, and freshman Jesse Campbell, a former West Craven standout, was N.C. States leading tackier going into the final game against Pittsburgh. He also had five interceptions in 1988.
Named to the rest of the offense were Duke wide receiver Clarkston Hines and teammate Dave Colonna at tight end. Along the line were tackles Jeff Nunamacher of Clemson and Chris Port of Duke; guards
(SeeState, B-3)
1988 All-ACC Football Selections
The Associated Press aU-Atlantic Coast Conference football team as selected by a paiml of sportswriters from the league area.
FIRST TEAM Offense WR-Clarkston Himss, Duke WR-Naz Worthen, N. Caixdina St. TC-Dave Colonna, Duke T-Jeff Nunamacher, Clemson T-Chris Port, Duke C-Jeff Gamica. N. Carolina
DB-Cedric Stallworth. G. Tech p-Martin Bailey. Wake Forest SECONDTEAM Offense
G-Roy Brown, Virginia G-Pat CrowlCT, N, Caroiiin QB-Anthony Dilweg, Duke RB-Terry A1
no* ici > j rtUen, Clemson RB-Kennard Martin, N. Carolina PK-Dan Plocki, Maryland Defense L-Ray Agnew, N. Carolina St. LMarfcDvTkg, Clemson L-Warren Powers, Maryland LrScott Auer, N. Carolina St. LB-Jeff Lageman, Virginia LB-Fred Stone. N. Carolina St.
LB Willis Crockett, Georgia Tech DB-Donnell Woolford, aemson DB-A. J. Greene, Wake Forest DB-Jesse Campbell. N, Carolina St.
L-Rod Ferguson. Wake Forest L-Brock Miller, N. Carolina St. L-Ben Jefferscm, Maryland L-TedMcNairy.Duke LrChuck Massaro, N. Carolina St. QB-Mike Elkins, Wake Fcsrest RB-Roger Boone, Duke RB-Jerry Mays, Georgia Tech PK-Doug Peterswi, Duke Defense L-John Howell, Duke L-Jesse Hatcher, Gemson L-Richard McCullough, Clemsmi L-CecU Gray, N. Carolna LB-Matt DAmico, Maryland
LB-Scott Saylor. Mai^nd DB-Michael Brooks, N. Carolina St. DB-Keith McMeans, Virginia DB-Emie Pumsley, Wake Forest DB-James Lott, Cfemson P-Chris Gardocki, Clemson
49ers Hope p For Flight
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco 49ers passing game has been grounded for nearly two months. So have their once-high hopes of a sixth NFC West title in eight years.
The Washington Redskins are No. 1 in the NFC in passing yardage, but are coming off a poor showing in last weeks 34-14 loss to Chicago.
The key to tonights game between the 49ers and Washington Redskins may lie in which team can revive its passing attack first.
When they rolled up 351 yards passing and had five TD passes in Seattle on Sept. 25, the 49ers were on a near-record pace for offensive yardage, first downs and points scoreil.
Since then, while dropping four close games to fall to 6-5, San Franciscos high in passing yardage has been a ho-hum 209 yards agaiast Minnesota.
Bills Fans Get Rewarded
Buffalo Clinches AFC East With 9-6 Win Over Jets
By Barry Wilner
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
James Brooks br&iks into the clear
The Associated Press
en route to a touchdown
There have been few rewarding moments in Rich Stadium for the Buffalo Bills and their fans, so they really took advantage of one when they got the chance.
Thousands of fans streamed onto the field Sunday after Scott Norwoods 30-yard field goal in overtime gave the Bills a 9-6 victory over the New York Jets and the AFC East crown. It was the earliest clinching of an AFC division since the NFL went to a 16-game schedule in 1978, and it was Buffalos first division title since 1980.
To celebrate, the fans tore down the goalposts and passed pieces to each other.
"Nobody deserves it more than Buffalo fans, quarterback Jim Kelly said. Theyve taken so much grief through the years.
So has Bills owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr., who hugged the players in the locker room and recalled when the fans were
throwing programs at me.
This is far better than 1980, said Wilson, whose team has gone from consecutive 2-14 seasons in 1984 and 85 to the best record in the league, 11-1, including a seven-game winning streak. This team steadily improved and never played a bad game.
The Bills didnt play all that well against the Jets, 5-6-1 and losers of three straight. But they made the big plays.
New York had a chance to win in regulation but Pat Leahys 40-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Fred Smerlas with 25 seconds left in the fourth period.
I got a gap and I figured if I turned sideways I could get enough of the gap so that I could penetrate and maybe get a piece of it, Smerlas said. I had a strange feeling we were going to block it.
In overtime, Roger Vick fumbled at his 32 and Norwoods kick followed four plays later.
Patriots 6, Dolphins 3 At Miami, in another of the
three games with only field goals as the scoring. New Englands Jason Staurovsky made two, from 22 and 34 yards, while Miamis Tony Franklin missed three, including a 23-yarder with seven minutes left.
Vikings 12. ('olts 3 Minnesotas defense continued to shut down opposing runners. The Vikings, who have not allowed a rusher to gain 100 yards since Oct. 26,1986 - a span of 38 games - held Eric Dickerson to 72 yards in 22 carries. But Dickerson did establish a team record for rushing yards in a season with 1,237.
Eagles 23, Giants 17. OT In 1978. Philadelphia stole a victory at Giants Stadium when Herman Edwards scooped up a fumble as New York was running out the clock and ran it in for the winning touchdown. This time, Luis Zendejas lined up a 31-yard field goal try, but it was blocked by Lawrence Taylor.
But the ball bounced right to
(See Bills, B-2)
SCOREBOA
NFL Standings
Thf lrt".s
UlTimrsEST
vmkkhan(ovki-;ri-:vk
KJ"!
H I. T P.I. n HV x Buflalo n 1 II 917 252 1.V1
Ne England 7 5 ii riiti i9 225
Indiana^is ti 6 ii 5iNi 2liK 21
N Y Jets 5 6 1 452:i9 2ii
Miami 5 7 II 417 195 2411
(rnlral
Cincinnati 9 :i ii 75ii :ai 24n
Houston 4 II Wi7 :lnl 277
Cleveland 7 ii Titi 2irt 19.!
Pittsburgh 2 111 II 1117 229 .m
HesI
Denver 6 ft ii .iiiu 2:17 255
L A Haiders ft ft ii .'iiiu 219 2:14
Seattle ft ft ii .tini 212 2;i
San Diego 4 K ii :tr.i |i,7 2:!n
Kansas Citv .! | 29> IKI 21
\\h(tNXI,4ll\KKIt|-;\(E East
N V Giants 7 5 ii .i:l iV! 24fi
Philadelphia 7 .'i ll ,5:i 28:12.54
Phoenix 7 5 ii m 2*2 274
Washington ft 5 ll .545 257 2711
Dallas 2 to o Ift7 19ft 292
tViilial
Chicago 10 2 II Itt:! 2.5:1 1.52
Minnesota 8 4 ii iift7 :lii4 185
Detroit :i 9 u 2.iU tftft 242
Tampa Bay :1 9 ii 2.50 2i:i :lti8
Green Bav 2 In ii lft7 182 246
VVesl
Nei llrleans 9 :i o 750 27ii 18ft
I, A Hams 7 5 ii 581 :l 2.72
San Francisco ft 5 o .)45 225 205
Atlanta 4 8 o :!.fei 2n8 26(i
X clinched division title
SuiidatM-ames
Chicago 27. Tampa Bav 15 Cincinnati :l8.1)allas24 Detroit 19. Grtx-n Bay 9 Minnesota 12. Indianapolis 1 Bllalo 9, .New York Jets ft. I IT Houston :I8. Phoenix 20 Cleveland 27. Pittsburgh 7 Kansas Citv 27. Seattle 24 New llrleans 42. IK-nveril San Diego 1. lais Angeles Hams 24 Philadelphia 21. New X'ork Giants 17. i iT Atlanta 12.1s Angeles Haiders ft New Englandii. Miami :l
XliHiilav'sGaiiie Washington at .San'Krancisco, 9pm Thursday. Nov. 21 Minnesota at Detroit. 12 :li)p m Houslonat Dallas. 4p m
Sunday. Not.27 HullaloatCincinniili. Ipm Cleveland at W ashington. I p m Green Bav at Chicago. I p m Kansas Citv at PillsDurgh, 1 p m Miami at New 5 ork Jets. I p m Phoenix at Philadelphia. I p m Tampa Bay at Atlanta. I p m San Francisco at San Diego. 4 p, m New England Jl Indianapolis. 4p m lais .Angeles Hams at Denver 4pm New YorkGiantsat New llrleans.8p m 5londat.Not.2X Ixis Angeles Kaideb at Seattle. 9p m
NFL Boxes
At Tampa. Fla.
Chicago It 7 II -27
Tampa Hay :! :! 9-15
First lluarler Chi- Anderson 1 run i But ler kick4 22 Chi- Anderson 17 run i Butler kick'. 8:iil TB-FGIgwebuike27,ll 50 Sec^Hid
Chi- Muster 4ii pass Irom Tomezak I Butler kick 1.8 .511 TB- FG Igwehuike2:l. I5:l8i 4 uurih Uuarlei TB Salelv. Ginide tackhxl Wagner in endzone. I::ift Chi-FG Butler :16.7::tl Chi-FG Butler 4:l. I2:4il TB- Pillow 7 pass Irom Ferguson Criswell kicki. 14:111
INIIIVIIIl \l. .ST.msTK S KISHING-Cinciniuili. Brooks I6-148. Woods 1IF47. Esiason .1-lu. Wilson 3-9. Dallas. Walker 271:11. Clack 1-17. Sweenev 2-15. Pclluer:ll2. Fowler 1-4 PASSING-Cincinnati. Esiason lft-29.|i-2115 Dallas. Pelluer 16-21-1-185. Swixmey 4-i:i-l-:i2.
HECEIVING-Cincinnati. Holman 6-81. Collinsworlh 3-63. Brooks :i-ll. Brown 2-37. Woods 1-7. McGee 1-ft. Dallas. Irvin 4-94. Clack 4-40, Fowler 4-17. Chandler 2-22. Walker 2-16. Gay 1-8. Cosbie 17. Folsom I-7, Alexander 1-6 MIS.SED FIELD GDALS- None
At Milwaukee Itelruil 3 6 1-I9
(reeii Bat o 3 ft 9
First Muarter Del- FG Murray 42.5:51
Second l(uarler l)et FGMurrav:l7.3 27 Det-FG Murray 19.14:.57 Third lluarirr GB--FG Dawson :12.4:li:l
Fourth tlUartrr IK't WilliamslruniMurravkicki.9:48 Det-FG Murray 26.12 till GB- Matthews 3 pass Irom Majkowski kicklailedi.14 511 A 44.:127
First downs Hushesyards Pa.ssing '
Helurn Y ards Comp^All Ini Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Fumbles-Losi Penalties-Yards Time o( Pos.session
Phn Ilou
Hi H
117611 41124
254 261
III 5
21:12 2 17 12-11
.512 15
4-:C! :1-4T;
2ai IMl
7-.A5 .V:l5
27.56 :I2:I14
First downs Hushes'Vards Passing'
Keium Yards Comp-Alt-Inl Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Kumbles-laist Penallies-Yards Time ol Possession
Del GH
15 24
37-156 16-52
114 :lii4
21 II
1II-2IWI 111-44-1 1-5 :l-21
4-48 :l:H
;l-l 4-2
8.55 1:1-84
3U::IU 29::lli
INDIX HH \l. STATISTICS
HlSHING- Detroit. James 12-76. .Iones in-:. Paige 4-21. W illiams 8-21. Bland 14. Hilger 2 iminus U Grtxm Bav. Fullwood 1722! Majkowski 2-1. Woodside .V9 Mat thews 1 4.Carrulh2-'minus I .
PASSING-Detroit. Hilger II72IH)-119 Green Bay. Majkowski :|I74:1-1-:I27. Carrulh llMMi
HECEIVING- Detroit. James 4 42. Jones :t-2li. Chadwick 2-25. Williams | :12. Gri-on Bav. Sharpe 8124. Woodside8 59. Kemp .V 53.'Matthews 4-21. Scott 2 :16. Mason 1-18. Carrulh 1-8. Fullwood l-i minus 4i MLSSED FIELD GOALS-Green Bay. Dawson :I6
XI Xlinneaptdis Indianapidis n n :t-3
Xlinnrsula ft 3 3-12
Second tiuarirr Min- FGC Nelson 25. : :t9 Min FGC Nelson26.14:46 Third lluarirr Mm FG C .Nelson :m. 7: 2ft Fourth IBiarlrr Ind FGBiasucci42.::17 Min- FGC.Nelson49.13:16 A .58.:H2
First downs
Hushes-vards
Passing
Helurn Yards
Comp-AII-lnl
Sacked Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-LosI Penallies-Yards Time ol Possession
Alin
13
2881
192
59
Ind
17
271ii:i
nil
:I7
i:l-272 17290
:729 IHI
842 .>46
241 IHI
V:) 876
:ll:.56 28 IH
A- 67.87(1
(hi TB
First downs
Ift
1
Kushes-vards
:!7l;l9
:W-lftft
Passing'
288
1.53
Relum Yards
66
79
Comjr.Atl Int
I8-2.V2
12 32 2
Sacked-Yards List
19
1 18
Punts
4:19
648
Fumbles-lxisl
fi-2
M
Penalties Yards
4-25
6-:l9
Time III Possession
:lll III
29.51)
INIIIXTIIl XL .ST.XTISTICS HLSHING-Chicago. Anderson I96. Sanders 1850. Muster :I-17. Ilarbaugh 1-8. Wagner 141. Suhev :i-iminus 2' Tampa Bav, Tale 19416 festaverde .V.55. Howard 14 47
PASSING Chicago. Tomezak 921-2 179. Harhaugh l-44>-:i0 Tampa Bav Testaverde 7-22-2 86. Ferguson 5-180-77.
RECEIVING- Chicago. Morris 3 70. McKinnon 2-49. Muster 1-40, Davis 1-21. 'Anderson 1-17. Moorehead 141. Thornton I-B Tampa Bay. Pillow 3 47. Hill :I-:I7. Car j-ier 2-39D Smith 2-22. Howard 1-14, Magee 14
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Tampa Bay. Igwebuike37
XI Irving. Texas (ittcinnati 7 17 7 7-:i8
Dallas 3 0 7 11-21
First Muarter Cin- Brooks .51 run I Breech kick i,,7:18 Dal-FGRuzek44,10 49
Second t)uarler Cin- Holman 20 pass Irom Esiason iBreechkicki.6:22 Cin-FGBreech4l.l:15.5 Cin-Holman 5 pass Irom Esiason iBretchkicki. 14:49
Third Ituarler Dal-Walker 11 run Ruzekkicki. 7::15. Cin- Brooks 13 pass Irom Esiason I Breech kicki, 13:43
Fourth Ituarler Cin-Woods 10 run I Breech kick . 4:18 Dal-Alexander 6 pass Irom Pelluer I Ruzekkicki. Ill; 14 Dal-Chandler 1 pass Irom Pelluer 1 Ruzekkicki. 12.04 A- 37.865
First downs Rushes yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Ini Sacked Yards Lost Punts
iumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time ol Possession
INIIIXTIIl XI. STATISTICS
RlSHING-lndianapolis. Dickerson 22-72. Verdin 2-26. Chandler :F5. Minnesota. Fennev 4-:i7. Anderson 825. D Nelson 11-16. Rice 5 8. Wilson 2-1 minus 31 PASSING- Indianapolis, Chandler .5 14 145. Hogeboom 8 1:1-194 Minnesota. Wilson I7-2947192 RECEIVING- Indianapolis. Brooks :i-46. Dickerson ;i-:. Benllev 2-17. Boyer 2-14. Bellini 2-1:1. Verdin 1-13 Minnesota, Carter .5-51, Jordan 4 19. Fennev 2-48. Guslulson 2 22. Rice 2-8. Anderson 1-17.1) Nelson 17 MISSED FIELD GOALS- Indianapolis. Biasucci44
XI Orchard Park. N.V.
N.V. Jets 0 3 3 8-ft
Huifahi 3 3 1-9
Second Quarter NVJ-FGLeahva.2:19 Third Quarter Bui-FG Norwood25.5:2.
Fourth Ituarler Bul-FG Norwood 26,3:04 NYJ-FG Leahy 40 ft :16 ilterlimr Bul-FG Norwood :I0,3:47 A- 78.:189
ININVIIil XI. STATISTICS
RI SKING Phoenix. Mitchell 5 .14. Fer rell 9111, Sloudi 1'minus I'. Gnxm 1 iminmiTi Houslon. Ilighsmilh 181. Moon 82ft. White 8-24. Rozier 916. Pinkell 4 15. Givins 1-4. Tillman 1-1. Pease 24).
PASSING Phoenix. Sloudi 19292 249. Tupa 2-347:17 Houslon. Moon t7-3147266. Peasc814Hi RECEIVING Phoenix. .Smith 18114. (ireen :1-:19. Jones 2-:lft. Ferrell 2-2ii. Mil chell 2-IU. Await 1-52. Moore 115 Houslon. Givins 5-118. Hill .>100. Harris 2 22. Pinkell 2-1(1. Duncan 1-12. Drewrev 1-7. Highsmith M minus :|i MLSSED FIELD GtlALS-Houslon. ilendejas 4ft
XI (lev eland Pillsburgh 0 7 0 8-7
tleveland 3 117 :!-27
First Quarter de-FGBahr:l2.:l:23
Second Ituarler Cle- Tennell 2 pass Irom Kosar Bahr kick>.2:47.
Cle- .Minnilield II lilocked punt return I Bahr kick 1.3 .52.
Pit- Carter 1 run i Anderson kick'. to: :io Third Ituarter Cle-Langhorne 77 pass from Kosar
Bahr kicki. 1:01
Fourth Ituarler Cle- FG Bahr :H.: 5,5 X 77.131
Pit (le
First downs I 11
Rushes vards 1:1-118 27 70
Passing' 167 192
Return Yards 5 o
Comp-Attlnl 18:182 12-2541
Sacked-Yards latsi 8'>:l 212
Punts 4-29 .5-42
Fumbles-Losi 4 2 14)
Penallies-Yards 4-2 9.52
Time ol Possession '29:09 :lli:51
INDIX HH XI. ST.XTISTICS RCSHING-Pillsburgh. Hoge 17 66, W Williams 8 12, Brisler 4-16. I arler 2 4. II.Newsome 24) Cleveland. Byner ll-:14. Manoa 5-13. Fontenot 7-12. Kosar :H1. Hunager 14)
PASSING-Pittsburgh. Brisler 18:l.5 2-
220. Carter I714H) Cleveland. Kosar 12 24-8204. Fontenot.8I4H) RECEIXTNG-Pillsburgh. Hoge 4-:B. Lockett :l :H. T Johnson 2 .57. Lipps 2 4o, Carter 2 18. Golhard '218. W Williams I I Cleveland. Langhorne +99. Brennan Mift. Tennell :l-5. t) Newsome 18. Fontenot 1-6 MISSED FIELD GOALS Cleveland. Bahr28
At Kansas Citv Sealtlr 7 7 10-21
Kansas Citv 7 7 3 to2.
First Quarter
KC- .Saxon2runiLowerv kicki. 13 i*i SetMid Quarter KC- ()kove2runiLowery kicki, 10 16 Sea- Butler 12 pass from Krieg i Johnson kicki.i:t:.59
Third Ituarter
Sea- Taylor 27 inlerccplion return Johnsonkick). :56 KC-FG Lowery;. 12:42 Fourth Quarter KC-DeBerg 1 run iLowerv kick). :22 Sea FG Johnson .12.4:47 Sea-Blades 14 pass Johnson kick). 10.40 KC-FGLowerv4li. 14:14 A- 33.1.52
First downs Rushesvards Passing Return Yards Comp-All Ini Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession
INIIIXTIIl XL STATISTII S
Rl.SUING-.Seattle. Williams 11.50. Warner I4-:15. Krieg :I-2U. Rodriguez in Kansas Citv. Heard 1884. Okoye 17-.52.
Johnson 4 47. Nalliel 4:. Willhite 4-:il. Kav :71ft. Mohlev i ll. Sewell 25 New Orleaas. Martin 17111. Tice :725. Hill 2-21. Mav^^ 2-11. Perriman 2-to. Hilliard 1-9. Brenner 1-.5. lletierl 12 MISSED FIELD GOALS Denver. Karlis:l5..50
XI Los Angeles Atlanta 3 3 8-12
I,.A. Ranlers n o 3 :7-ft
Secimd Ituarler Atl FGG Davis 46.9117 Third Ituarler Atl-FGG Davis41.9lH LX FG Bahr42.9:44
Finirih Ituarler L\-FGBahr;t,2 11 .All- Settle I run kick tailed . lo: .51 A- 40.967
TANK IFNANARA*
KOBOpy'5 5AVlO& mi \ KFLK3aT0AU.l.AOAMe ,
BUT \A/6V6 GOTTA irIDP
PUM0 P6KJAUTI6W
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday, November 21,.1988 B-3
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
^^iW MAJOf? TtAiKiC;
5AV lHAT'f* MOT \Aef?V TMAT
uuMAT'9
First downs
K^shesyards
Passing
Beiurn Yards
Comp-.XII-Inl
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
FumhlesLosi Penallies-Yards fime ol Possession
All I.X
17 9
:t9i:i 20455
150 147
52 :
18294) 11 ill
215 :7;15
8;14 .>;!
22 2-2
2-25 :720
:i7;IM 22:.56
INDIX ml XL STATISTICS
RCSHING- Allanta, Settle 1976. Kiggs |:7;, Lang 81!. Hesler 13 Ins Angeles. Jackson 92.5. Allen 7-18. T Brown :717. Beuerlem 75 .
PAS.SING-Atlanta. C Miller 18 298185 Ins Angeles. Beuerlem 11 :il-l-182 REI EIVING- Atlanla. Inng 5.55, SrOlle 4-39. Hesler :74l. WhisenhunI 2-11. Wilkins 14). Riggs 1-5. Havnes 11. Milling 13 Lis Angeles. T Brown 4451. Allen 3-:li). Inllon 2-49. Jackson 1-27. Fernandez 1-12 MISSED FIELD GOALS Ins Angeles. Bahr 48 Atlanla. G Davis 51
XlEastHulheiTord.NJ.
Philadelphia 7 :! 0 7 8-r.
N.V. Gianis 7 3 7 0 8-17
First Quarfer
Phi Cunningham 1 run iZendejas kicki. 3:44
NYG Bohmsiin 62 pass Irom Simms
MiT'addenkicki.ftiH
Srv'iHul Ituarler Phi FGZendeias:17.7 14 NYG FGMcFadden2l.l3 50 Third Ituarter NYG-Baker 9 pass Irom Simms
McFaddenkRki.92.3
Fourth Ituarler Phi Carler lumhle recover
Zendejaskick). 10 :t
Overlinie
Ciim(>AU Ini .Sacked Y ards Insl Punis
FumblwLisi Penalties-Y'ards Time ol Possession
INDIVmi XI. STXTISTII S
RCSHING New England. Stephens 2o 88, Perrvman lo :l8. Flutie 5 28. Dupanl 4 1ft Miami. Davenporl 7-4:i. Hampinn lo W Slradlord.5-:l2. Marino 18, Clav Ion 1 4 PAS.SING New England. FluliewiMi-78 Miami. Marino 182947169
RECEIVING. New England. Francis 3 40. Frvar 2-12. Morgan 19. Marlin 1-8. Jones 8. Perrvman l-:l Miami. Stradlord 5 :55. Clay Ion 443. .lensen 3 :12. Davenport 2 111. Hamplon 2 14. Edmunds 1 18. Do|h i 17. Schwedes 1-4 MISSED FIELD GOALS Miami Franklin 54. .50.2:1
NHL Standings
llv The Xssw'ialeil Press XII Times EST XY>I.ESC0SFKRENCK Palrii'k Division
XX I. T P8 I.F I.X
Ptawnix 4 5 444 2
Portland 4 5 444 2'
Sacramento I 7 125 5
Salurdav 's Games
Washington loH. Boston to4 Atlanta 111, Golden State 92 ( leveland loft, Milwaukee99 New York 141. Philadelphia 122 Houston 109. Detroit 98 Charlotte lo7 San Antonio ln5 Denver 1.14. L A Clippers H'7 I tahl !4. Phoenix 121 Dallas 112 Seattle loft Sacramento 107. Indiana 9ft Sunilav's Game Portland 117 New .lersev loft Xloiitlay 's I .ames Atlanta at Houston. K lop m 1. A Clippers at t iah 9 Yopm l uestlav 's I .allies Cleveland v. Boston at llarllord 7 to p m
Philadelphia at Washington. 7 ;io p m Detroit at Charlotte 7 iiipm Milwuukix-ai Indiana.7 iiip m I. A 1 jkers al New York. 8 p m New Jersey at Denver. 9 top m Portland at .Seattle, lopni I hicagoal Sacramento to !opm
NY Rangers Pitlshurgn Philadelphia New Jersey Washington NY Islanders
II ft 3
85 'Hi
NBA Box
III III II 20 92 91.
9 12 1 19 87 81
8 to .1 19 70 2
Montreal Koslon Bllalo Quebec liar
10 2 1ft
Adams Divisiou II 8 3 25 9
25 87 79
2;t 79 hli
8 II 2 18 7! 9
7 12 2 Ift 7ft 97
llartlord 7 12 I 15 67
CYXIPKKI.I. (OVFF.RENCF Nmris Divisiim
goal, ft 10 A-4:t.f5!l
First downs Rushesvards Passing'
Return Yards ComfrAII !nl Sacked Yards Lost Punts
FumbleS'Losi Penalties Yards Time ol Possessum
Phi
18 2910
175
I4;I6-1 24-413
549 :II9
9411 7:18
44) 80
:m .>20
29 27 :I6;4:!
1 zone
XX
1.
r 1
Pis
(.F
I.X
Detroit
II
5 .
4
2ft
88
71
Toronto
9
II
1
19
72
K!
1 held
SI Louis
8
7
:i
19
4
8
Chicago
ft
12
4
Ift
91
lllft
Minnesota
4
13
:i
II
68
87
Smvlhr Division
\V(.
Calgary
14
4
3
31
94
54
21
l>o(i Angeles
1!
7
II
2ft
187
87
:ift77
Edmonton
12
7
2
2ft
92
88
317
Winnipeg
9
ft
:t
21
7ft
78
14
Vancouver
9
II
:!
21
77
72
Irom
Krieg
Sea Kl
28
2:1
29-1(6
:t9-l62
288
28:1
49
ft
28-:tlM
1I726-2
2-17
IHI
2-;i6
:i-45
:M
HI
4-15
4.18
29:23
:l8:;ii
First dowus
Rushesvards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-AII-lnl
.Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penallies-Yards Time of Possession
NVJ Bui
Ift -20
;1M4U 44-229
119 112
5 13
18238 9191
2-11 2-8
6-42 4 19
21 21
981 7-55
29:00 34:47
(in
1 Dal
.I2'2r4
:U-179
19ft
176
II
24
16-294)
28:16-2
2-9
6-41
5-:l:t
5-41
2-1
141
.'ft
1:1-114
27:11
:H;29
INDIVIDl XL STXTISTHTv
RCSHING-New York. McNeil 1281, Heclor 12 .59. Vick 821. By an l-i minus H Bllalo. Riddick 18181. Thomas 17-88. Kel Iv 1-17. Heed 211. Byrum 14. Harmon :l-3. Mueller 2-3.
PASSINC-New York. Rvan 1823-8I:K) Bllalo. Kell) 8l81-n5. Riddick 1-1475.
RECEIVING-New York. Toon 856. Walker 2-43. McNeil 2-18 Shuler 113. Bllalo Reed 5-56. Melzelaars :i-59. Kellv 1-5.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-BuHafo. Nor wood 47 \l Houslon
Phoriiix U 7 7 ft2n
Houslon 7 17 7 i38
First Quarter Hou Highsmilh 7 run iZendejas kick). 12:1,5
Second Quarter
Hou~FGZendejas37.l:iiU Hou-Hill 51) pass from Moon iZendejas kicki.9::l6 Pho-Awall 52 pass Irom StoudI iDel Greco kick 1.11:17.
Hou- Moon I run I Zendejaskick 1.14:47.
Third Quarter Pho- J T Smith 4 pass Irom Sloudi iDel Crecokicki.4:U3.
Hou- Givins to pass from Moon iZende-jas kicki.8:30.
Fourth Quarter Hou-Givins 13 pass Irom Moon iZende jas kirk I. 59.
Pho- Jones 14 pass from Sloudi ikick blocked!. 11:34.
A-4:1.843
DeBerg 4-18. Saxon 2-8.
PASSINC-Seallle. Krieg 28:10 1225 KansasCilv. DeBerg 18282 m RFXEIVING- Seallle. Blades 7 89. Tice 587. Williams :7;I2. Buller '2 20. Largeni I U, Skansi 18. Spagnola I4i Kansas City. Paige .>106. Heard 4-30. Taylor :7JI. Saxon M2. Hayes MO. Hariv 1-9, llkoye 1-5 MISSED FIELD GrtALS- None
\l New llrleans Denver nun*-#
New Drlrans M 7 II 712
First Quarter NO- Mayes 2 run i Andersen kick . 6: :H NO- Hilliard 2 run iAndersen kicki. II.M
Second Quarter
NO- Marlin 40 pass Irom Hebert I Andersen kick). I0:2<
Third Quarter NO-Gray 6 punl return Andersen kick).2:01.'
NO- Tice 8 pass from Hebert i Andersen kicki.9:44
Fourth Quarter
NO-Marlin 6 pass Irom Hebert Andersenkicki. ILsS A-88.I)I75
INDIViOl \l. ST.YTISTIlIv
HCSHING Philadelphia. Cunningham 885. MHaddix T22ft. Bvars 816. Aher crombie M New York. Morris 24-.55. Simms 4-19. Carlhon 48. Hosleller I I minus 11. Adams :M minus 21 PASSING- Philadelphia. Cunningham I4 ;!61 '224 New York. Simms 17 281 2.51. Hostetler 7-13 2-81 RECEIVING Philadelphia. Byars 7 82. Jackson 481. Johnson 2^. M Haddix M2 New York. Baker 871. Bavaro.5 42. Manuel 4 Kl. Morns 4 29. Kobiason :t 82. Carlhon 2 29
MISSED FIEIJJ GOALS Norn-
At Xnahrim. Calif.
San INegu II 3 7 O-l
I .A. Rams , 7 7 l-2l
First Qnarter
SD- Earlv 4 pass Irom Vlasic iDeLine kicki.5::ll '
LA-Holohan 4 pass Irom Everett iUnslordkieki.::tl SD- A Miller 91 kickoH relum iDeLine kick).8:511
Second Quarter
SD- FGDeLine:W.I I3 LA- Bell 12 run I l,anslord kick i. 3;59 Third Quarter SD- Seale .50 relum ol lalerul I rum Brow ner DeLine kick i. 8; :W Faurtk Quarter LA-FGLanslord20.l:52 SD- Redden I run DeLine kicki. 5 .52 LA- Aa Cox 20 pass Irom Everell Lanslordkicki.ft 46 SD- HeddenlruniDeLinekicki.O::
A-4.5,462
Salnrdav's Games New York lslander>6. Pillsburgh 3 Caigan 5. llarllordJ Quebec ft. Philadelphia 5 Washington:!. New .lersey 2 Montreal 5. Chicago:!
Edmonton 9. Toronto I
New Y ork Rangers 4 Minnesota 1
Vaneuuver :i. SI Lhiis 2
Lis Angeles.!. Bullalo4
Snndav's Games Detroit .5. Boston 4. (IT Philadelphia 7. New Jersey 1 Winnipeg. 7.Edmonl<m4 Vancouver 7. Chicago 4
Ylmidav's Games Montreal al New York Rangers. 7 :55 pm
SI Lhiis al Toronto. 7 ; :55 p m Tnesday 's Games lios Angeles al Philaih lpliia ,7 :55p m Washington al New Y ork Islanders. 8 (55 pm
Kuflakial Vaneiiuver. Ill :55p m
NBA Standings
Hv The Assucialed Press All Times EST E ASTEIHN CDNEERENCE Yllanliv Divisinu
XI I. Pel. New York ft i 67
Philadelphia > 4 556
New Jersey 5 5 .HIO
Hoslun 4 5 444
Washington 2 5 286
Charhille 2 6 2Hi
( rnlral Divisitm Detroit 8 I 889
Clifveland 6 1 a5<
Atlanta 6 I 667
Chicago 5 4 .556
Milwaukee 3 3 .'iWi
Indiana o 9 W8I
WESTERN CONEEKENCE
First downs Rushesvards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
FumMes-LosI Penallies-Vards Time of Possession
Den NO
17 28
15-.2 43-196
2116 189
8 1(17
24-44-1 282:14)
19 1-5
:l-4l l;16
IH)
tHI
5-41 857
24:19 35:41
INDIVIDl XL ST.XTISTIl-S KCSHING-Denver. Winder 7-24. Elway 3-22. Dorsell 2 3. Willhite 2 2. Naltiel M New Orleans. Maves 25-115. Hilliard 955, Hansen M. Jordan 3-8. Hebert 48. Hill 1 2
PASSING-Denver. Elway 1838M66. Kubiak 884H9 New Orleans, Hebert 28 234M94
RECEIVTNG-Denver. Jackson .>51.
First downs
Kushes-vards
Passing
Relum Yards
Comp-Att-lnl
Sacked Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Losi Penalties Yards Time ol Possession
INDIVIDl XL STXTLSTICS
Hl'SHING-San Diego. G Anderson 14-53. Spencer 8-40, Malone 4-4. Holland 14. Hedden ;t4). Vlasic 18. Early 14i Lis Angeles. Bell 14-81. While 11 44. Everell 2 24
PASSING- San Diego. Vlasic 921HHW, Malone 48-M28 Los Angeles. Everell 17-:i4-l-243
RECEIVING- San Diego, G Anderson 4-42. A Miller 186. Rero.sline 2-7U. Holland 2-19, Ar Cox 1-7. Earlv 1-4 Los Angeles. W Anderson 4 94. Aa Cox 3-5ti. McGee :l-27. Ellard 2 46. Delpino 2 12. Bell 2-IU. Holohan
MISSED FIELDGOALS- None
XI Miami
New England 3 3 u-6
Xliami * 3 *-3
Srvond ((uarter
Mia-EG Franklin 27. 1)8
NE-FGSlaurovskv22.6::i9 Third Quarter NE FG .Slaurovskv 34.9:45 A 85.1KI9
SD I.X
Alidwril Divisimi
17
28
W 1.
Pel.
I.B
:I2I8I
27-151
llah
5 2
714
196
212
Dallas
ft 3
67
-
21
5
Denver
6 :l
667
-
i:i-26l
I7;IA1
Houston
ft 3
667
1 12
531
San Antonio
2 6
258
3'j
6-46
741)
Miami
8 7
888
5
24)
21
Pacilic Divisimi
i:l-92
8-59
LA Ukers
ft 2
7.58
:ll:14
28:46
(Tolden Slate
5 4
.ViK
P.-
Seallle
4 4
5II
2
L A Clippers
4 5 444 2';
K\ Ihr XssmialedPirvs XI PiHll.mil. Hie.
NKXX JERSEV HiHii Berrv 7 1! 1 ! 15. I! Williams 7 II no 14 Hinson 2 7 ! 4 7. Bagiev 2 5 mi 4. McGee 15 24 2-4 51. Hopson 2 7 2 ft. Conner 4 7 0 4 I .Shaeklelord :19 4ft in. Morris 12 o-o 2.
K Williams2-32 2ft Tolals45 8814 2511! I'OKTI.XM) (117)
Brvani 3-3 oil ft. Kersey 1.1-21 i8 29, Duekworlb .5112-5 12. Drex'ler to'24 5-5 27, Porter ft-9 o n 12. Johnson ft 9 4 5 li. Xoung 2 I t I, .Anderson t 3imi2, Jones 4 4iMi8. Neal 2 2 o n 4. Branch o n n o o Totals 'it)-
1.5 22 117
New .lersev 21 :!l ;!2 22lUft
Portland 2 - 37 35-117
I Poinl goals McGw. Conner. Drexler 2 Fouled out- None Kehounds New Jersev .50 iB Williams Uli, Portland 49
Kersev KM Assisls New Jersev 2:1
Bagiev 121, Portland 31 Porter 7' Total louls ' New Jersev 21. Portland 24 Teehnieal- New Jersev illegal delense A 12.848
College Basketball
Kv The XsstHialnl Press EAST
Wheeling Jt>uil 99. West Liberty 98. ()T SIR Til
Albam tia 112. Fori Valley SI MIDWEST Case W ^lern 7ft. t arnegie Mellon ft Chadron.Sl 111.Colo Colo Springs9l Till KN AMENTS Big Apple MT Ihiartrrlinab.
Mis.souri8t. .Xavier.(ihio7l North Carolina 99, Georgia 91 Svraeuse 107. Wvoming!
Indiana 84. Stanford 73
Cardinal-XIDNy InvRatmial
SI .lohnFisher95^yslHirg6 Third Place Walerl(H). (lnlario76.1 omordia. N Y 5 Drmmid Amrriv ana Ti|Htn IhampitNisliiu SI Hose 87. Dominican. N Y 69 EXIIIHITIDN Czechoslovakia T'2. Fullerton St 81 Gannon 77. Plannja. Sweden 71 Georgia Swilhern 79. Dslersund. Sweden
81
Iowa 118. Alhleles In Aelion 1(17 Nev Us Vegas 91, Soviet Cnion 81 KPIftft.CoslaKica Nationals 62 Wichita St 89. Australia. Victoria All Stars 71 Yugoslavia 98. Uvola, Md 81 Yugoslavian National Team 2. LSI' 84
Transactions
Kv The AsstH'ialrd Press FtHITHXI.1.
National FuiHhaH Uagur KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Ailivaled Mike Kell, delensive end Waived Calvin Uvall cornerback MIAMI IKILPHINS Waived James Pruill. wide receiver Aclivated Tom Tolh. ollensive guard SAN FRANCISCil 49ERS Placed Keena Turner, linebacker, on injured reserve Signed Kevin Lilv. delemsive lineman Canadiaii Football Uagur BRITISH CilLlMBIA LIONS- Activated Reggie Taylor running back. Irom the practice rwler and transferred him lo the
reserve list TiiRiiNTo ARGtlN.Al TS Activated Danny Barrett quarterback, and Don Baldwin delensive end Irom the practice rosier
WINNIPEG BLIE BoMBER.S Ac livated Wiilie Fears, delensive end Michael Allen, delensive tiaek and Brad Tiernev guard, Irom the practice roster IKKKEY National iliMkrv League NEW JER.SEV DEVILS Retailed ( nr ev Foster, delenseman. Irom Peterborough of the Ontario Hockev Uague Sent Paul Ysebaert. center, lo I tica of the .American Hockev Uague NEW YORK RANGERS- Sent Stephane Krochu. delenseman. lo Denver of the In lernational Hockev League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Retailed Ken Yaremchuk center. Irom Newmarket ol the American Hockey Uague
NASCAR Results
HAMPTON. Ga APi - Results Sunday ol the Atlanla Journal 5UU N.ASCAR stock car race, with starling position m paren theses, name, hometown, type ol car. laps completed, reason out if any. prize money and w inner's average speed in mph
1. Ill Rustv Wallace. Charlolle. M Pontiac Grand Prix , :r28, $87.575,129 824
2. 1231 Davey Allison. Hueytown. Ala Ford Thunderbird. 328. $35.625
3. i4i Mike Alexander. Franklin. Tenn . Buick Regal. 328. $2:1.610
4. i5i Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Xa Buick Regal. 38, $14.725
5,113i Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Tenn Chevrolet MonleCarlo, 28. $16.525
6. i7i Ken Schrader. Concord, N t . Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 32. $I2,35
7. 12 I Michael Wallrip. Huntersville. N.C . Pontiac Grand Pnx. :I27. $l4.95ii
8. i9i Terrv Ubonte. Trinilv, N C Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 327, $12.825
9. 1381 Bobby Hillin Jr. Harrisburg NI^.Buick Regal. 327. $8.850
10. i26i Cale Yarborough, Timmonsville SC. Oldsmobile Cutlass.^. $7.8uu
11. i29i Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga. Ford Thunderbird, 327. $12.3W)
12.18) Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn (lldsmobile Cutlass. .127. $8.:i75
13. 1181 Neil Bonnelt. Bes.semer, Ala. Pontiac Grand Prix. 327. $10,150
14. i2i Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. NC, Chevrolet Monle Carlo. 326. $16.750
15. i5i GeofI Bodine. Julian. NC;
Chevrolet MonleCarlo. 125, $7,425
16. tl9i Phil Parsons. Denver. NC.
(lldsmobile Cutlass. 326. $6.550
17. 114) Kick Wilson, Bartow. Fla;;
DMsmobileCullass, 325.14.230
18. i30i Ernie Irvan. Modesto. Calif. Pontiac Grand Prix. 325. $4.575
19. i40i Dave Marcis. Avery's Creek. N.C . Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 320, $7,620
20. ilOi Mark Marlin. Balesville. Ark , FordThunderbird, 276. $5,960
21. 1271 Urry Pearson. Spartanburg. S C, Chevrolet Monle Carlo, 272. engine failure. $23105
22. i2D Kyle Petty, High Poinl. N C, Ford Thunderbird. 267. engine failure. 19.125
23. 1411 Jim Sauter, Necedah. Wis. (lldsmobile Cutlass. 265. engine failure. $2,990
24.1151 Eddie Bierschwale. San Antonio. Uidunobile Cutlass. 252. engine failure. $1.910
25. 1121 Alan Kulwickl. Concord. NC. Ford Thunderbird. 250, accident. $5,230
:!2 H' Jimmv Horinn. Hammonlon N J Kurd Thumifrbir'l iOu overheating. $1,670
:i3. .25 Dernkc I'ojie Ctiartolte. NC ., Ford Thundrrtiird W. engine failure. $1.850
M. ;13 Benny Parsons Ellertie NC Ford Thundertord l.u. crash $5 iifto 35 !9 11B Bailey lUmsion Pontiac
Grand Pnx 105 engine failure $1 .ftu'i 36. i2o Richard Petty Randleman N C , Pontiac (irand Pnx 84 crash $2,195 ;I7. It lake speed Jack.son. Miss. DIdsmobile Cutlass fift. engine failure. $3,550
38, 171 Jimmy Means, Forest City N C Pontiac Grand'Pnx 81, engine lailure $1,540
39. I Ifti Brad Teague, Johnson (ity Tenn . Chevrolet Monle Carlo, fto engine failure $1,5
40 117' Morgan Shepherd Conover N C , Pontiac Grand Pnx. .>2, water pump $1.525
41. '34 Dale .larrett. llickors N( Buick Regal. 5 crash. $1,525
42, 1311 Tomm-. Ellis. Richmond Xa Ruick Regal. 2. transmi.s.sion $1 525
Time of race 3 52 29 Margin ut V ictory 3 3 seconds Caution Flags 9 lor .55 laps Lead changes ;tl among 15 drivers Lap leaders Wallace 14 Alexander 5 12. Earnhardt 1314 Alexander 15 Earn hardt ift-22 Marlin 2:124 G Bodine 25 Marlin 26 Marcis 27 Earnhardt 28-51 Allison 52 54 Marim 55. Means ')6 DWallrip 5761 Kulwicki 6274 .XIarIm 75-86. Sauter 87 92 Marlin 9:199. Allison 100107. DWallnp li)8 Fovt 1U9I13 Earn hardt 114129 Allison i:l(M;W Rudd 14i). Sacks 141 Waltrip 142 14ft. Wallace 147 209. Alexander 210-219 Wallace 22i)-.6 Allison :l7 :in Alexander 112 D Waltrip :!l:l-315. Schrader lift Wallace317 :128
College Bowls
Hv The Associated Press XII Times EST Saturdav. Dec. 1
I alifornia Bowl At Fresno. Calif.
Western Michigan vs Fresno St. 4 p m I ESPN I
Friday, Dec. 2:i ludependence Bowl At Wfveporl. i.a.
Southern Mississippi vs Texas El Paso 8pm Mizlou'
Saturdav. Dec. 21 OK' ' Sun Bowl
At El Paso. Texas
Alabama vs Army. Ipm iCBSi Blur-lirav All-Mar Classic
TBA
Al Montgomery. Ala.
26, (3Si Brad Noflsinger. Hollvwood, Calif . Buick Regal. 235. ehgine failure. $2.100
27, (31 Brett Bodine. Chemung. N Y, Fora Thunderbird. 228. engine failure. $10,420
28, 1421 Greg Sacks. Maitland. Fla . DIdsmobile Cullass. 224. engine failure. $4.540
a. 1361 Rwtaey Combs. Lost Creek. W Va.. Buick Regal. 220. engine failure. $1.760
30. 1221 Harry Gant. TaylorsviUe, N.C,, Chevrolel Monle Carlo. 206. accidml. $4.425
31.1241 A J Foyt. Houston. DIdsmobile IXitlass. 199. engine lailiue. $1.690
Sundav. Dec. 25 XMia Bowl XI Honolulu
Washington SI vs Houston. 3 30 pm ABC)
Wednesday. Dec. 28 Libertv Bowl XI Mempiiis. Tenn Indiana vs .South Carolina. 8 pm iRavcomi
Tkursdav. Dee. 29 All American Bowl Al Birmingham. Ala.
Florida vs. lUinots. 8pm lESPNi Freedom Bowl Al Xuakrim. Calif.
Brigham Young vs Colorado. 9 pm I Mizlou I
Friday. Dec. 30 HtUdav BmI Al San Diego
^^ming vs DMahoma State. 8 pm
Salurdav. Dec. 31 PrKk Bowl .11 AllanU Iowa w North Carolina Slate, I p m iMuloui
Sday. Jau. I Galmr Bowl Al JatkMavUlr. Fla.
Georgia vs Michigan State. 8 pm (ESPN)
NEW 14K GOLD
16 CHAINS
COMPARE
*1 9 To *99 and save
RFSf GOLCi prices N TOWN SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC. 500NofthCr##n Gf#nvill T52
9.00/&62
%
annual yield
base rate
First downs Hushesyards Passing Return Yards
\E Alia
17 I)
;19-170 24-124
66 169
13 9
State Leads All-ACC Choices
(Continued From B-l)
Roy Brown of Virginia and Pat Crowley of North Carolina. North Carolinas Jeff Garnica was chosen center.
Hines finished the season with 68 catches for 1,067 yards, just short of his own league record. He is the only player in ACC history to exceed 1,000 yards in receptions in successive scdsons.
Colonna caught 34 passes for 529 yards and two touchdowns.
At quarterback is Duke senior Anthony Dilweg, who set a conference record for most touchdown passes in a single season with 24, and is the sixth-ranked single-season passer in NCAA history with more than 3,800 yards. Dilweg also has the ACC record for passing yardage and total offense in a single year, and threw for a touchdown in each of Dukes 11 games.
Clemsons Terry Allen and North Carolinas Kennard Martin were chosen as the running backs. Allen finished the year with 1,139 yards and Martin passed him with the second best day in ACC history, 291 yards, for a total of 1,146 yards.
Marylands Dan Plocki is the teams placekicker, hitting 17 field goals and 27 extra points for a total of 78 points.
On the defensive line are Agnew, Auer, Clemsons Mark Drag and Marylands Warren Powers. The
linebackers are Stone, Jeff Lageman of Virginia and Willis Crockett of Georgia Tech.
In the defensive secondary are Campbell, Clemsons Donnell Woolford, Wake Forests A.J. Greene and Georgia Techs Cedric Stallworth.
The punter is Wake Forests Martin Bailey, who averaged better than 44 yards a kick through the last
game of the season and had the leagues longest kick of the year, a 74-yard effort against Duke.
^ORDON
SKI BOOTS
As Low $9995
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4 kMMMmen in tWs ftMivI m wiN bo fivtn th opportwiHy m Iwv-hi| MW AcctMmi Brkh Md ttww applod to thoir hooMB wHh optionol docoratlvo woffc et o vory low cost. This amoxing mw prodoet hM cop-twod fho hitofotf to howoowMrt thtooghoot tho Uoitod Stirtos, who oro fsd op wNh coMtoNt pohithii ood othor OMriotoNonco costs. It wIN hwt 60 yoors mi providM foN hwolotloN soomor ond wiRtOf, m woN m fko INTOtocllM. Oor MW prodoct c ho osod ovor ovory typo of homo, lo-dodhi fimo, coMfOto hloch, stocM. It cooms hi 0 choko of colors ood b MW gohif to bo fartrodocod to tho lOai norkot. Toor hoiM ci bo 0 show ploco hi yoor vkhdty id wo wM oioho H worth yoor whHo if wo CM OSO yoor hoo. for m oppshitwoiit pboso writo bicbdbi| roim, ddrais RRd plWM RoiRbor to: Uoitod MMors, Im., Corofao Cootor, 2111 MS Sooth, UrH I, dMrlotto, N.C. 21201, or for ioNRodhrto ot-, cdllRy WcWMoy
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$50,000 Deposit
$10,000 Deposit
Annual
Yield
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Yield
Base
Rate
24-60 months
9.00%
8.62%
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18-23 months
8.90%
8.53%
8.75%
8.39%
12-17 months
8.85%
8.48%
8.65%
8.30%
4-11 months
8.50%
8.16%
8.35%
8.02%
2-3 months
8.00%
7.70%
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7.56%
Rates subject to change daily. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.
Invest in an NCNB Certificate of Deposit today. For the most current rates, call 1-800-922-2468 in North Carolina (335-1600 in Charlotte).
i4 Big Bank Dedicated To Something Even Bigger: The Individual.
NCNB National Bank of North Carolina.\Member FDIC.
ina.\Member
B-6
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. November 21.JL988
001 Public Notices
ed in the Proposal Form.
No bid may be withdrawn after closing time tor the receipt ot proposals tor a period ot sixty (40) days
The Pitt Greenville Airport Authority reserves the right to waive any informalities or ir regularities, to reject any or all bids and to award or refrain from awarding a contract tor the work
James G. Turcotte Airport Director Pitt Greenville Airport Authority November 21,1988
007 Special Notices
GYM MEMBERSHIP For sale Call before 2pm, 752 6970.
NOW SHELLING PECANS
S5 00 a bushel. Call Eugene Elks ,11946 7642
In or out of state. Church groups, family gafherings, con certs, bingo, holidays, etc Call 752 0545
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193
013
Buick
1982 BUICK Electra Limited One owner, extra clean, 69,000 actual miles. $4,000 or best offer Call 754 1103 weekdays after 5.
1984 BUICK Century Wagon Very clean $3,850 756 2595 or 756 9130.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found af low prices in Classified
015
Chevrolet
981 MALIBU$1400 or best offer Call 752 4236 after 5 p.m
1983 CHEVROLET Camaro V 6, 60.000 actual miles, clean $3,900 756 2595 or 756 9130
017
Dodge
1979 OODGE COLT, excellent condition. Call 355 4518 or 758 0185
018
Ford
1984 LTD. 4 door, 51,000 miles, new paint. $3,600. 756 2595 or 756 9130.
019
Lincoln
FOR SALE 1988 Lincoln Town car Blue, beautiful. 20,000 miles $18,000. Call 964 4655
020
Mercury
1986 MERCURY Sable GS Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruise $7,990 756 2187.
021
Oldsmobile
198$ 98 REGENCY Brougham Blue, new Michellins, loaded, Teddy Bear $7,950 756 2595 or 756 9130
023
Pontiac
1972 LEMANS 400 engine, 4 bar rel holley carburetor, his and hers shifter on the floor, dual exhaust, engine rebuilt 1 year ago. $800 or best offer. See Dale at Village Trailer Park. Lot 18 after 5p.m.
1980 PONTIAC Sunbird 76,000 miles, air, Am/Fm radio, runs well $2000. 756 9067
1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752 2807.
1987 FORMULA, only 7.000 miles, fully loaded, like brand new, candy apple red. 752 5520, ask for Marvin.
024 Foreign Cars
SAAB 1989 models now in stock. Most models available. Call for tree literatures, ask tor Ken Brewer, 823 3145 alter hours 823 3247 B8.K Chevy Saab, His foric Tarboro, North Carolina
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
1986 Toyota Tercel. Automatic, air. $4,000 plus tax. Dealer 15320. Call 355 3401, 7am 9pm anytime:
1977 TOYOTA SRS. Liffback, 75.000miles $850. 746 2134.
1979 TRIUMPH TR7. Needs work Make an offer, going into The Navy 758 9765.
1980SCIRROCO S. Air, AM/FM, white. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 355 3233.
1982 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit LS diesal. 4 door, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, loaded. Excellent con dition Retail S24S0'Must sell $1800 Call after 6,753 2384.
198$ NISSAN MAXIMA, dark gray with leather interior, digital dash, sunroof. Excellent condition with only 35,000 miles. $9,900. Call 756 8152.
1986 MAXIMA, excellent condi tion, low mileage. Take over payments. 3SS 45l8or 758 0185
1986 NISSAN PULSAR, S speed, 42.000 miles, great shape, new tires. $6400 Days 752 6440; night
756 3588.
1986 300ZX. 1 owner. Excellent condition. 5 speed, t tops. Price negotiable 355 4559.
1987 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet, tan with tan convertible top, low mileage, air, AM/FM with cassette Call 7S7 1234 day, 756 4535 night
1988 NISSAN SENTRA E.
door, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. $ speed, 11,000 miles, gray metallic. $7''00 negotiable 752 2053 or 758 0422
030 Bicycles For Sale
040 Jeeps & Vans
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
LADIES GREEN 3 speed Schwinn bike. Excellent condi tion. $70. 756 6955 after 6 30
032 Boats & Motors
1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition $10,995. 355 7200
1986 CHEVROLET Beauville Van. Burgundy/grey, 36,000 miles, loaded $10.^ 756 7703
041
Trucks
MERCEDES 1987 300E. Dia
mond blue, 12K miles $32,900/ offer 522 3443, Kinston
1970 K 5 BLAZER Chevrolet. $1000, will negotiate. Call 758 3844 anytime
1983 TOYOTA SR-5 Truck 5 speed, air, $3,350 756 2595 or 756 9130
1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles Very nice. $8,995 355 7200
044
Child Care
DO YOU THINK THIS com
munity needs a 24 hour a day child care facility. If so, send responses to 107 Country Club Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.
FULL TIME Babysitter needed, 6:30 4 p m,, Monday Friday Own fransporfafion and refer enees required. If interested, call 752 1945after 4:30.
050
Pets
AKC BASSET HOUND pups. 7 weeks, $150. Shots and wormed Parents on site, 238 3766
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
Pups Champion sired Parents OFA certified $250 758 8255
after 6 or 551 2523 work
AKC
Shellies, Chows and Shepherds 746 4328.
spa
Ge
rman
AKC MALE Pekingese puppy. English bred 758 5974.
AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo
die. White male, 5 months old, has all shots. $200 Please call 355 5846
FREE PUPPY 6 month old English Setter Golden Retriever male puppy needs home where he can play freely Good with children, friendly, eager to please. 756 0501 after 6pm
ATTENTION! Protect your in vestment. Winterize your boat's engine For details call Park Boat Co.,919 946 3258.
ATTENTIONI Protect your in vestment. Inside boat storage Park Boat Co.,919 946 3248
B&KMARINE
Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries lor $45 Also wholesale prices on Long alvanlzed trailers. Billy's larine. 355 2793
Qfl
M,
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 244 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938
inside winter boat
storage (cars, camper Call 756 4125, Cannon's Warehouse Monthly leases available
20' GALAXY 190 horsepower, In/Oulboard Cox trailer $5,000 or best offer 746 6394
036 Cycles For Sale
MOPEDS: TOMOS AND JAWA
Sales. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive. Jacksonville, 346 9338.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 FORD CLUB VAN XL. V8,
power steering, dual air condi tioning, lull windows, 53,000 miles ExcellenI condition Cal! 758 I742nites
057 Help Wanted Administrative
DIRECTOR-ASSOCIATE
Degree Nursing Program: Challenging opportunity to give creative leadership in Associate Degree Nursing. Responsiblities include curriculum develop ment, faculty recruitment and academic leadership. Appli cants must hold baccalaureate and master's degrees, one of which must be in nursing, two years nursing, two years teaching experience at or above the AON level, two years nurs ing practice in direct patient care, and current NC license to practice registered nursing. Demonstrated knowledge of current trends In nursing duca tion and excellence in leaching are expected. Salary commen surate with qualifications. The college is located near Washington. N.C , which is on the Pamlico River and close to the Medical school at East Carolina University It interest ed. please contact Ron Champi on. Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College. P O Box 1069, Washington, N.C. 27889. Tele phone (919)946 6194 Closing date for applications is December 16. 1988. An equal op portunity/affirmative action employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTING/DATA Pr^ess inq. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 793).
FULL TIME SECRETARY
needed Must be able to type 55 60 wpm. Have proofreading abil ity, filing, 90% percent ot work heavy typing. This is a church related position and must have no smokers Please send resumes to: South Roanoke Baptist Association, 2401 Memo rial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.
IMMEDIATE OPENING Sec
retary/varied office work Computer skills desired Send resume to Jean, Northwestern Mutual Life, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858
INSURANCE. Immediate open ing for office personnel In surance experience required Call East Carolina Insurance. 752 4323
OFFICE MANAGER Dental ot fice. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.
RECEPTIONIST Needed to an swer telephone, do light typing, run eTrands. Please send resume to "Receptionist", P.O. Box 131. Greenville, NC 27834.
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER
Needed for local non profit organization 20 25 hour week General knowledge of com puters, bookkeeping, and word orocessors necessary. Good organization, communication and typing skills are desired. Send resume to Clerical, PO Box 8191, Greenville. NC 27835
SECRETARY/Receptionisf, Outgoing, self motivated indi vidual with professional ap pearance. Experience working with public Basic computer training, accounts receivable accounts payable, as well as payroll experience helpful. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 7046, Greenville NC 27835.
059
Help Wanted Medical
SECRETARY/Receptionisf needed by local firm Prefer in dividual experienced in word processing, switchboard opera tions and transcription. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 2548, Greenville, NC 27836.
CHALLENGING JOB Opportu nity Staff Pharmacist Licensed in the state of N.C. Previous hospital experience desirable, but not required Excellent benefits; salary based on expe rience. Apply in person or send resume to: Grace Hospital, Human Resource Dept., 2201 Soulh Sterling, Morganlon NC 28655
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Homes, Apartments CoA)ps and Condos-YouH find them all in the Classifieds. The Daily Reflector 752-6166
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.
EOE
^ NO CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.
BROWN & WOOD
(Downtown)
1205 Dickinson Avenue
752-2882 i
1978 GMC VAN DURA, dual air, automatic, AM/FM. 4 swivel chairs, sola bed $3800.355 7602
We Have Management Trainee Positions Open.
We Have The Position For You!
Starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 first year.
We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successful! Imagine $25,000 to $60,000 starting pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are looking for. We have on-Job training, a car expense program and full hospital benefits. If you would like the luxuries in life and have fun getting them then.
Call 919-355-5099, ask for the Sales Manager
059
Help Wanted Medical
ATTENTION:We are now in
terviewing lor ambitious career, oriented individual preferrably with counseling and or sales ex perience Must have a sincere desire to help people in the health medical field Excellent working conditions, weekends off. For appointment call Ms. Wetherinoton, 756 8810.
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.
FULL OR PART TIME Nurse needed tor family practice ot fice Send resume to Family Care Center, 2315 Executive' Park Circle, Greenville, North Carolina 27834
HANDICAPPED MALE needs dependable assistance 3 hours in the morning. Monday Friday 756 9141
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 AND LPN'S. We currently have openings for full and part time positions We otter a com petitive salary and full benefits package For more information, please contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121. EOE M/F/V'H
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE.
WE HAVE ONE OPENING for
an RN'LPN for a.m. and p.m. shift Make an appointment to hear our otter, we may make you smile Call Mrs Lilley at 793 2100. Plumbleeot Plymouth
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service. Resumes pro tes^ionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C R Writing 355 6390
WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES,
Cashier Needed, Experience preferred Apply in person at Peking Palace Restaurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls, please
WANTED; SANTA TO create Christmas memories and photographs. Day hours, part lime Call Susan. 355 6970 after 5 30p.m.
WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking for a bright future lor yourself and your family? Come join our learn
Competitive pay package
Medical and dental insurance
incentive bonuses
Credit union affiliations
Profit Sharing
Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639.
FOE _
ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee. Junior clothing store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.
Tools and exjperience necessary. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A SHIRT PRESSER needed tor Dry Cleaner 746 6774 or 355 4724
###
AAA EMPLOYMENT
OUTSIDE SALES Company looking for professional with hardware background to work accounts ExcellenI addition to product line!
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER $13K up Fantastic career op port unity with growth oriented company. Tons of benefits!
ADVERTISING SALES $I2K up. Lots ot phone work and ex cellent incentives Call on local businesses!
CARPENTER $5 50 up Good with hand tools? Prefer 2 years experience Start today!
A/R CLERK $225 up Com puferized bookkeeping? Tremendous growth poten tial!
758 1393
101 W 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
#
AVON
HAS OPENINGS
In Greenville and Pitt County areas for sales representatives. Earn money for Christmas! Call 752 7006
BARMAID WANTED Thurs day, Friday. Saturday from 4:00 p m. 1:00 a m $3.50 per hour plus tips. Call Ricky Huggins at 746 4702 after 4 00p m.
BARTENDERS/SHARKEY'S
Open soon Apply now Must be Sharpe and experienced Green vine's newest private club App ly at Sports Pad. George, 757 3658
COLLECTIONS CLERK Allan tic Personnel Service. 355 7931
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.
COOKS $3 50 and up tor restau rant. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
DELIVERY PERSON position available. Must have valid NC drivers license Must be neat and reliable Send replies to: PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835.
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
EARN UP TO $500 per week New and exciting company in town Sales people needed, men and women, full and part time. Also receptionist needed, part lime. Typing required. Ex cellent working conditions. Call between 9:00 and 5:00,752 4594.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED laminators and assemblers needed Willing to help relocate Call 1 235 2461, TrI State Custom Fiberglass, Inc., Bailey, NC.
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 Assistant Managers and cashiers needed for convenientt store in this area Apply at any Kash 8> Karry location.
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
Will Irain. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street Mall.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time only. We pay above mini mum wage. Apply in person Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Blvd , Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs day, 8:00 til 5:00.
Forlightning quick results cali classified - 752 6166 to place your ads. *
HELP WANTED;
Quadripalegic needs physical assistance Experience and dependable, references prefer red. Call Marty. 8 12 a m. 752 2994.
HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for
sorority on East Carolina Uni versify campus. Previous expe rience preferred, but not re quired. Call 355 4678 and leave message
LABORER NEEDED Call 756 0267 after 6:00 p.m. for appoint ment.
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER $150 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
MANAGER POSITION avail able, light construction. Must be willing to learn business from the ground up. Call 756 0267 after 6:00p.m. for appointment.
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
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
BEALL YOUCANBE
ARMY RESERVE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SMITHFIELD'S
626 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
Immediate hire. No experience necessary. Starting salary $3.65 and up. Apply in person.
Assistant Setvice Manager Needed
Be A Winner!
Join The Bob Barbour Team
Qualify Used Cars A Leasing
3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. No Phone Calls See Dennis Mese
v
MTA mOCESSmii
strowisiR
Supervises scheduling of all processing for a 24-hour DP Operations Department and coordinates special projects with off-slte locations. Provides guidance and technical support to operations and data entry personnel. Candidate should have a BS in Computer Science or equivalent, a technical degree and 5 years experience may be substituted.
Qualified candidates should send their resume with salary requirements to:
DR1217 C/0 The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
EOE M/F/V/H
Ready To Be Successful?
Dissatisfied with your present job?
Is your income limited?
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 to:
Sost CoftoGiwa
Chrysler
Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m, Monday thru Friday
Corner of Greenvie B!vd. & Memoria! Drive
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEED TRUCK DRIVER and
warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street
MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 per week starting. Will train Fee paid by com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
NEEDED; Attractive females, Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week. Call I 972 9082.
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 andasKtor Annette
OPPORTUNITY Tri County Homes, Inc is expanding its sales force over all ot Eastern North Carolina It you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest, and need an income ot more than $25,000 a year "Here is your chance!" If you are looking for a company that otters benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability in surance, as well as a retirement program, call 1 800 672 4503 and ask tor Karen Lambert A scheduled, confidential inter view will be arranged
OPTICIAN APPRENTICE
Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 7569774
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 Retlector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
PART-TIME Temporary posi tions available with Brody's. Morning hours only Apply with Sara Hampton, Brody's, Carolina East Mall
PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER
Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
waitress needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3:00 5:00p m. No phone calls.
PARTS COUNTER Person Ex perienced Contact M E Porter. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
PERSONALITY A MUST. Full time cashier We pay above minimum wage. Please apply in person, Monday Friday, Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Boulevard, 8 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
POSITION AVAILABLE Local company needs person for ac counts receivable with knowledge and experience tor growth within the bookkeeping depart ment Basic office skills are re quired. Send resume to; Posi tion Available, PO Box 918, Wintervitle, NC 28590. All qualified applicants will I ered for employment without regard to race, color, sex, religion or national orgin
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person net, 355 7931
PROFESSIONAL FLORAL Ue
signer wanted 919 795 3350. RESTAURANT MANAGER tor
large chain. $27K plus $10K bonus. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service,
355 7931. _
ROUTE
TERRITORY MANAGER
Commission sales with guaran fee. Progressive food service ditstributor seeking Route Ter ritory Manager for Greenville, Wilson, Rocky AAount areas. Ex cellent opportunity for growth. Send resume to Express Foods, 5207 North Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina 27604
RURAL NEWSPAPER Carrier needed to deliver newspaper in Pitt County Must have own car, have a good credit history and be able to pay a $300 deposit toward a security bond account. Must have references. Contact Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector, 752 3952
S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4pm No phone calls.
TRUCK DRIVER Needed. Must be 21, must have Class A license. Ask lor Ed. 11 7, 756 4235.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Class. November 28th, 39th. and 30th, 6:30 til 9:30 p.m., D.H. Conley High School. Must be 18 years old or older, must have 6 months driving experience, must have valid NC Driver's license, must have clean driving record, no ticket within 6 months. If Interested, report to D.H. Conley High School at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, November 28. Applications available a) the class.
SHELLING a SNELLING
specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
SPA EMPLOYEES WANTEa
We have openings for instructors, sales and management personnel. Full and part time positions available. We offer excellent pay and benefits. Experience helpful but not required. Call 756 1592 between 9 a.m. 1 p.m. and ask tor Plane._
SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931
SUPERINTENDENT General
Construction projects in one million dollar range. Send resume fo; PO Box 1343, Kinston, NC 28501. EOE M/F/V/H
SURVEYOR AIDE, Rodman
and Drattsman. 758-5177._
TELEMARKETING Earn cash. Pro/Training, flexible hours, Am/Pm. Call let's talk. 830 4841.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now
taking applications for all posi tions, fuM and part-time. No ex perience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and en|oy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., AAonday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life Insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Apply in person.
BR!TTHAVEN OF SNOW H!LL
HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL. N.C.
Part Time Paste-Up
liniiietliale Ili^itiiMis Vvailalilr
l*,VKT TIMK - 20 lioiir> | r wt ek. (mkmI Upin;: skilN ami f l \illf -h. iliilf lim lmliiif: Saliinlas nijilils) m|iiiretl. I'a-ti-l |i \|Mrit'iU"f licl|ifiil. IhiI will train,
I or iiiiiiM iliat*' < on-itlt-ralinii. plfa*' ^eml leltor nr resume In:
lurt Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector !\(U Box 1967. Greenvie. iNC 27835
\n |iliniie eall> plea>e.
IF...
... you would like an unilmited income potential
... you ore ambitious
... you can be trained
... you would like a salary while you train
... you hove a desire for sales
... you would like all fringe benefits
... you would like a paid vacation
... you con take supervision
... you don't mind work
We Would Like To Talk To You!
Please apply to Brad Connerton
EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
355-3355
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Sports Notes Eagles Feel Good About Future
Three Fair Well In Gymnastic Competition
GREENSBORO Three qualifiers from the Greenville Gymnastics Club faired well at the Classjnj^ompulsory and Optional State Championship this weekend in Greenstwro.
The best finisher was Jessica Sloan in the 9-11 age group. Sloan placed fourth overall with a 29.85 score. She was third in floor exercise with an 8.3, third in the uneven bars with a 7.65, third in vaulting with a 7.80 and sixth on the balance beam with a score of 6.1.
Ragan Tayloe also competed in the 9-11 class and finished sixth overall with a score of 28.55. Tayloe was fifth in the floor exercise with a 8.2, fourth on the uneven bars with a 7.4, fifth in vaulting with a score of 7.6 and eighth on the balance beam with a mark of 5.35.
In the 12-14 compulsory competition, Heaher Garrett finished in seventh place with a mark of 8.8.
Two PCC Players Named To Tourney Team
PETERSBURG, Va. - A pair of Pitt Community College basketball players were named to the All-Tournament team this weekend at the Richard Bland Tipoff Tournament in Petersburg, Va.
Sophomore Ricky Congleton and freshman Anthony Johnson were both named to the team.
Congleton, a former Roanoke High School player, averaged 26 points, 11.3 rebounds and 1.5 blocked shots in the tourney. Johnson, a Rose High School graduate, chipped in 20 points per game, pulled down 8.5 rebounds and had 2 blocked shots per game.
Quarterback Club Slates Final Meeting
The ECU Quarterback Club will hold its final meeting of the year Tuesday at the Pirate Club.
The meeting will begin with dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by films and discussion with the Pirate football coaches.
Awards will also be given out.
Gilder Gets Long-Awaited Victory
KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - It didnt take long for John Mahaffey to determine he had his work cut out for him.
I shoot 32 at him over the front nine and lose ground. That kind of tells you it might be his day, Mahaffey said.
It was the day Bob Gilder had been waiting for. It was a day that was almost six years in coming, but Gilder had never doubted it would arrive.
It marked the first American triumph since the 1983 Phoenix Open for Gilder, who went into a decline in 1984 and didnt emerge until his strong performances this year sixth in the U.S. Open and eighth in the PGA.
Duke Still On Top
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dukes easy victory in the Tipoff Classic kept the Blue Devils atop The Associated Press college basketball poll.
Duke was the preseason No. 1 and its lead only increased with todays first regular-season poll. The Blue Devils, who beat Kentucky 80-55 to start the season, received 46 first-place votes 13 more than in the preseason poll and 1,276 points from the nationwide panel of sport-swriters and broadcasters.
Georgetown, which received six first-place votes, and Michigan, with three No. 1 votes, remained second and third with 1,108 and 1,100 points, respectively.
North Carolina and Syracuse both won two games in the Big Apple NIT and jumped one and two places in the poll.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points hosod on
11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Nov. 20 and last weeks ranking;
Record Pts Pvs
l.Duke (46)
1- 0
1276
1
2.Georgetown (6)
0- 0
1108
2
3.Michigan (3)
0- 0
1100
3
4.0klahoma (8)
0- 0
1037
5
5. North Carolina
2- 0
1029
6
6. Syracuse
2- 0
986
8
7. Iowa (1)
0- 0
901
7
8.Nev.-Las Vegas (1) 0-0
869
10
9. Illinois
0- 0
833
9
lO.Arizona
0- 0
599
11
tl.Villanova
0- 0
562
12
12.Louisville (1)
0- 1
541
4
13. Missouri
2- 0
513
14
H.Georgia Tech 15. Florida
0- 0
478
13
0- 0
312
15
16.0hio State
0- 0
288
17
17.Florida State
0- 0
270
16
18.N.Carolina State
0- 0
174
18
19.Temple
0- 0
141
19
20. Indiana
2- 0
139
Others receiving votes: Loyola Marv-mount 96; Tennessee 85; Connecticut 76; Stanford 63; New Mexico 44; Georgia 35; West Virginia 32; Xavier. Ohio 30; North Carolina Charlotte 27; Wichita State 23; Pittsburgh 21; Notre Dame 19; Maryland 17; Houston 14; Brigham Young 12; Arkansas 11; Texas-EI Paso 11; Alabama '9; DePaul 9;.UCLA,9i Louisiana State 8; Clemson 7; Memphis Stale 7; Southern Mississippi 6; Auburn 5; Southern Methodist 5; Kentucky 4; Utah 4; South Carolina 3; Providence 2; Kansas State 1; Oregon State 1; Purdue 1; Vanderbilt 1
1-2 Shootout Is Set
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Top-rated Notre Dame and run-nerup Southern California have successfully made it to next weeks 1-2 shootout, but the Trojans continued to close in on the Irish.
Notre Dame is No. 1 in the Associated Press college football poll for the fourth week in a row., The Irish received 35 of 60 first-place votes and 1,167 points of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasaters
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
following a 21-3 victory over Penn State Saturday.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Nov. 19, 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:
1. Notre Dm (35) IOmo
2. Southern Cl i
3. Miami, Fla.
4. West Virgin i
5. Florida State
6. Nebraska
7. Auburn
8. Arkansas
9. UCLA
10. Oklahoma
11. Michigan
12. Oklahoma St
13. Clemson
14. Houston
15. ^oming
17. Alabama
18 Washington St. 8-3-0
19. Syracuse
20. Georgia Other recei\...j, ______ ________
Michigan State 30, Southern Mississippi 15, Texas-EI Paso 15, Fresno State 3, Indiana 2, Arizona 1, Army 1, North Carolina State 1, South Carolina 1.
Record
Pts
Pvs
10-0-0
1,167
1
) 10-0-0
1,158
2
8-1-0
1,081
3
11-0-0
1,016
4
9-1-0
954
5
11-1-0
883
7
9-1-0
846
8
104)-0
755
10
9-2-0
720
6
9-2-0
637
9
8-2-1
590
12
8-2-0
558
13
9-2-0
498
15
8-2-0
338
17
11-1-0
291
16
7-3-0
235
11
7-2-0
234
18
8-3-0
207
19
8-2-0
165
14
7-3-0
106
20
voles; Colorado 92,
See me for all jptirfamify insurance needs''
Bill McDonald
East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.
752-6680
/"" .....
STATE FARM
insurance
Ukeagood neighl State Farm is there.
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(This is one of a series of articles on the prospects for the coming basketball aouuui CAA teams.) American University makes no bones about how it feels about the 1988-89 basketball season.
Their motto for the coming year is Our futures so bright, we gotta wear shades!
And the Eagles, who have dwelled in the lower reaches of the conference since joining it, may be right on track in their prediction. Last year, the Eagles made a move forward, finishing with a 14-14 record and taking second place in the league standings.
That earned Ed Tapscott Co-Coach of the Year honors in the CAA.
This year, the Eagles are going after the whole bundle, and there are many who do not doubt them. The leagues coaches were almost unanimous in picking American to win the title, although the media voted them only second place, picking George Mason first.
Its a honor to be picked (by the coaches), Tapscott said. Its a compliment to the development of our program and the hard work of our youngsters.
American got a major bonus last year with the opening of their new arena, Bender Arena, a part of the Adnan Khashoggi Sports and Convocation Center. It put the Eagle
basketball program on campus instead of the dark and dreary Fort Myers gymnasium.
To go with it, the Eagles also got some prime players, and it has
rh?ngo^ ^lu InnV Af t|u halLoIuh
This club has the best potential of any club since Ive been at American, Tapscott said. We have inside players who can do some damage, and thats a different coaching experience for me.
In the past, American has relied on shorter guards to pump the ball in from the perimeter. But no longer. Now, its get the ball inside to the big men and let them bang around under the basket.
Tapscott returns 10 lettermen off last years squad that was 9-5 in the league. Seven of those players have starting experience. With only 12 all told, Tapscotts biggest problem may be coming up with the right combinations at the right time. With so much experience around, no one has a lock on a starting job.
Its a kind of problem most coaches dont mind having, Tapscott said. We finally find ourselves with a level of talent that well have to mix and match individual players to find out who meshes together the best and gives us the best effort on the floor when were ready to tip-off.
The biggest loss the Eagles must fill is the shoes of guard Mike Sampson, an all-CCA selection last year. He was also the teams leading scorer and playmaker.
But the Eagles do return six guards.
The heir apparent at the point would seem to be Brock Wortman, a 6-1 sophomore, who held the back-up -role Jast season. Wortman averaged 4.9 points a game as a freshman.
Fred Tillman, a 6-2 sophomore, coirfd plajreitherbackcourt position and is the quickest man on the team.
Most likely, however, the offguard spot will go to Dale Spears, a 6-3 senior who started only one game last year but still averaged 12.0 points.
Others who could figure into the picture include Rodney Holmes, a 5-11 sophomore; Craig Broderdorp, a 6-5 senior; Chuck West, a 6-3 senior; and Mike Sumner, a 6-4 junior.
West, was sat out last year with an injury, could end up as the starter if Spears doesnt grab it. West averaged 12.4 points a game his last year. Sumner, who averaged 7.9 points a game last year, is the returning big guard starter but may give way to someone else, despite being on the all-rookie team last year in the CAA.
Dales the sort of player who can change the complexion of a game by virtue of his offensive explosiveness, Tapscott said. He performed well off the bench and could be effective as a starter. Chuck has proven that he can score and rebound and be effective around the basket. The big question is how does the one-year layoff affect him. Sumner has ail the tools, he just needs to develop the consistency and
leadership one expects of an upperclassman.
In the forecourt, things would appear more set. Daryl Holmes, a 6-6 junior, returns. He averaged 10.4 points and 5.8 rebounds last year. Clarence Ingram, a 6-5 senior, averaged 4.4 points and 2.9 rebounds. Ingram was a sometime starter and played well off the bench otherwise. Eric White, a 6-6 senior, comes off major knee surgery two years ago and is the second leading rebounder on the team with a 4.0 average.
And Tapscott hasnt ruled out the possibility of using both Sumner and West on the wings.
The key man inside may be transfer Ron Draper, a 6-8 junior. Tapscott feels he could be one of the best big men in the conference. He averaged 19 points and 12 rebounds a game at South Florida Community College, where he was a teammate of Spears and Ingram. Hes an impact player who should add a lot to our line-up and a player, who by his talent alone, should become a team leader once hes earned a little Division I experience, Tapscott said.
Ron Davenport, a 6-8 sophomore, could push Draper off to a forward position, however. Davenport came back from a foot injury to appear in 10 games last year, averaging 4.7 points an outing.
For now, however, the Eagles are still trying to put it all together to get the just-right combination that can make that future shine perhaps before this season is over.
Bench Support Keys Blazers Win
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTLAND, Ore. - All the Portland Trail Blazers needed was a little spark. They got it from an unlikely source.
Four non-starters Danny Young, Craig Neal, Caldwell Jones and Steve Johnson combined with Jerome Kersey on a 7-0 run in the final 38 seconds of the third quarter Sunday night to propel the Trail
Blazers to a 117-106 victory over the New Jersey Nets.
Kersey played 38 minutes with a right shoulder so sore he thought he would have to sit out the game, and scored 29 points to go with 10 rebounds.
Young, Neal, Jones and Johnson joined him for the key third-quarter run, when the Blazers stretched an 85-84 lead to 92-84. With the same group on the court, they got the edge
up to 97-86 two minutes into the fourth quarter.
That was a rambling wreck of a team out there, said Jones, who had eight points, three rebounds, two assists and two blocked shots in 15 minutes. Were a bunch of misfits. What other team in the league would want us?
Young, Neal and Jones, combined, average less than nine points a game. But they scrambled, scrap-
BiUs Clinch AFC East Title
(Continued From B-l)
Clyde Simmons one yard behind the line of scrimmage and the defensive end ran into the end zone for the winning score.
Oilers 38, Cardinals 20 Warren Moon had a big day for Houston, 8-4, with toudidown passes of 30 and 13 yards to Ernest Givins and 50 yards to Drew Hill. He also ran for a score.
Bengals Cowb^s 24 Dallas' cdnlTnued' lb sll'de toward oblivion or, perhaps, the top selection in the 1989 draft. The Cowboys have lost eight straight and, at 2-10, have their worst record since the expansion season of 1960.
Cincinnati, meanwhile, stayed on top of the AFC Central with a 9-3 record as James Brooks, who leads the NFL in rushing average, carried 16 times for 148 yards, including a 51-yard TD run, and hauled in a 13-yard scoring pass from Boomer Esiason.
Browns 27, Steelers 7 The Browns beat the Steelers for the sixth straight time, dropping Pittsburgh to 2-10 and leaving the Steelers winless at Cleveland since 1981. Pittsburgh has lost four in a row and 10 of its last 11 games.
Saints 42. Broncos 0 At New Orleans, the Saints recorded their biggest victory margin ever and took a two-game edge in the NFC West. They also clinched their second straight winning season, the only two in the 22-year history of the franchise.
Chargers 38, Rams 24 Much-maligned Mark Malone, who lost his job to Mark Vlasic two weeks ago, took over when Vlasic suffered a torn ligament in his left knee that will require surgery. After throwing an interception, Malone guided visiting San Diego to a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns, both on 1-yard runs by ex-Ram Barry Redden.
~Faleeii9^12> Rttiler8---------
The Raiders, who hadnt allowed a touchdown in the last two games and were riding a three-game winning streak, practically handed Atlanta the winning
- points."----
The Falcons got the ball at the Raiders 12 when rookie linebacker Aundray Bruce sacked Steve Beuerlein, forcing a fumble and making the recovery himself on a play that originated at the Raiders 40. John Settle got the TD with a 1-yard run with 4:07 to go.
Bears 27, Buccaneers 15 Chicago, 10-2, beat Tampa Bay for the 12th straight time.
Neal Anderson scored on runs of one and 17^ yards and Brad Muster turned a screen pass into a 40-yard touchdown.
Lions 19, Packers 9 Wayne Fontes was a winner in his debut as interim coach he replaced the fired Darryl Rogers last Monday.
The Lions, 3-9, took a 9-0 halftime lead on Eddie Murray field goals of 42, 37 and 19 yards.
and then clinched it with Scott Williams 1-yard touchdown run.
Chiefs 27, Seahawks 24 The Seahawks have lost seven straight at Kansas City, the latest defeat coming on Nick Lowerys 40-yard field goal with 46 seconds left. Seattle had tied it 24-24 on Dave Kriegs 14-yard touchdown pass to Brian Blades.
ped and played unselfishly and gave the listless Blazers a spark, Theyre a scrappy group, Kersey said. They gave us some enthusiasm something this team lacks at times.
Johnson, who had 16 points and eight rebounds in his 27 minutes, made a three-point-play to begin the key scoring run.
Then Neal scored on a fast break and Kersey followed with a dunk off a long pass from Jones after a steal. In the fourth quarter, Jones who went 4-for-4 from the field turned uncharacteristically aggressive on offense.
I was out there thinking about the days in the ABA when I averaged 20 shots a game, Jones said. I figured. I think Ill go ahead and take a shot and see what it feels like.
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Democrats sConsider Shorter Primary Period
By Donald M. Rothberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHOENIX After their first post-election meeting, the Democrats are determined to avoid wholesale revisions of their rules but are ready to consider major changes in the presidential primary and caucus calendar.
The 1992 presidential campaign may see a drastically altered Super Tuesday and find Iowa and New Hampshire deprived of their first-in-the-nation status.
Everybody thinks the thing ought to be shortened, said Texas Democratic Party chairman Bob Slagle, echoing a sentiment expressed by
several o^his ctdleagues.
^ Ifn going to ten you* everybody;s ' dhfam tired of ntfes changes, said Slagle, And >1 think the average Democrat thinks were absolutely insane tf we get into another big battle about rules.
They want us to wo^ about how were going to win elections.
Sam Goddard, the Arizona chairman, speaking for the Western states, said, We are concerned in our region about the timing and ^-quence of the presidential primaries and caucuses.
One idea that got a lot of favorable attention at the meeting of the Association of State Democratic Chairs was to hold a lottery to determine which states would lead
off the process.
While not endorsing the proposal, national party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. called it an idea worth considering.
Kirk said that if the parties move toward regional primaries there ought to be one or two smaller states that begin the process.
One regional primary that may not be repeated in the form it had in 1988 is Super Tuesday, the day that most Southern states agreed to hold their primaries.
The motivation behind Super Tuesday was to give the process a more conservative voice. But the big winner on that day was Jesse Jackson and the eventual nominee
was Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis.
Kirk called Super Tuesday too large and too widespread to give the region an effective voice.
John Baker, chairman of the Alabama Democratic Party, and Kathy Vick, a former Louisiana party chair, both said they opposed continuation of Super Tuesday.
Baker said he favored moving the Alabama primary to June when the state votes to nominate candidates for other offices.
That move, said Baker, would save the $1.2 million it costs to hold a separate presidential primary.
Baker and Vick also endorsed the idea of asking Congress to enact lottery legislation or some other
method of shortening the primary season and removing Iowa from its status as the first state to begin selecting delegates.
After their fifth defeat in the last six presidential elections, many Democratic officials are saying that Iowa plays too much of a role in defining the nominating campaign debate.
Neither the Republican nor Democratic caucus winner in Iowa won his partys nomination, but the state was the scene of most of the early campaigning.
For the Democrats, in particular, that meant pressure to take stands
on defense and other issues that party officials now feel were out Of touch with the feelings of most voters.
Another issue that dominated discussion at the state chairs meeting was the question of whether Kirk would agree to serve another four years as chairman
Kirk disclosed that among those urging him to seek another four-year term were Dukakis and Lloyd Bent-sen, the partys presidential and vice presidential nominees.
But Kirk said he had not made up his mind and would not until after Thanksgiving.
GOP Took In $20 Million In Soft Money
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - George Bush won the presidential election with a boost from dozens of wealthy supporters who pitched in by giving $100,000 or more to the Republican Party, GOP records show.
In addition to the Republican Team 100 roster of people who gave at least $100,000, a list released by party officials shows millions more collected from supporters who gave amounts ranging upward from $5,000.
The Republican National Committee made public a list of contributors who gave about $20 million to its so-called soft money account money that legally cannot be donated directly to a presidential campaign but which the party can spend on a variety of election-related activities that end up benefiting the presiden
tial candidate.
The Republicans had a banner year with their soft money program, the records show, allowing them to more than double the $46 million in public funds that the presidential nominees are allowed to spend themselves. That money comes from the $1 voluntary checkoff on individual income tax returns.
The RNC list of heavy hitters includes such GOP stalwarts and longtime Reagan loyalists as Walter Annenberg and Trammell Crow, as well as corporate donors such as RJR Nabisco, Revlon, Occidental Petroleum and Coca Cola.
New York real estate mogul Donald Trump gave $100,000.
Also listed is William Stamps Parish III, a multimillionaire oil man and horse breeder who hosted Bush, his close friend, on the president-elects post-election beach
vacation last week in Gulf Stream, Fla. Parish is listed as having given $75,000.
Also listed were Henry Hillman and Elsie Hillard Hillman of Pittsburgh, Pa., who hosted Bush during the Florida vacation on a yacht cruise with several friends.
But the list the RNC gave to reporters may reveal only a portion of the amount a given contributor actually has donat^.
RNC officials said this list, which includes 78 donors who gave $100,000, did not include all the contributors, and did not give a full accounting for the donations because some people also gave money also to separateVictory 88 accounts that the party set up in each state.
Money given to these accounts, often at high-dollar fund-raisers attended by Bush while he was on the campaign trail, was not brought into
the RNC accounts in Washington.
Party officials have refused to disclose those funds and are not required by law to do so.
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Electrolysis By BarbaraTornadoes Kill 2 People In Barrage Across South
By Stephanie Nano
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Guard was patrolling
in Tuscaloosa, Ala., as the South cleaned up today from a barrage of nearly two dozen late-season tornadoes and storms that killed at
Three Skinheads Charged In Death
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTLAND, Ore. - Three members of a white supremacist skinhead gang have been arrested and charged in what police say was a racially motivated and unprovoked attack that killed a black man in front of his home.
Mulugetta Seraw, a 27-year-old Ethiopian immigrant, was kicked in the head and beaten with a baseball bat by his assailants, and died shortly after the Nov. 13 attack.
- The three men charged are members of East Side White Pride, the states largest skinhead gang, said Multnomah County District Attorney Michael D. Schrunk.
Witnesses said Seraws attackers
had shaven heads and wore green military jackets with American flags on the sleeve. ,
Kenneth Mieske, 23, whose alias is Ken Death, and Kyle Brewster, 19, were being held without bond on murder charges pending arraignments this afternoon, said homicide Detective Dave Simpson. Steven Strasser, 20, was charged with second-degree assault and was being held on $100,000 bail.
The skinhead subculture emerged in London as early as the 1960s. Segments of the movement took on Nazi overtones in 1985 and since have been supported by and associated with the white supremacist Aryan Youth Movement and White Ai7an Resistance.
Drug Test Program To Quadruple
least two people and damaged more than 150 homes.
The same storm system carried high winds and heavy rains to parts of Ohio and Pennsylvania on Sunday, ripping off the roof of an empty school in southwestern Pennsylvania and toppling a 75-foot Christmas tree in Pittsburgh.
In the Caribbean, Tropical Storm Keith churned off Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula after becoming the 11th tropical storm of the season. Forecasters expect it to reach hurricane strength as it heads into the Gulf of Mexico.
It could hit Florida late in the week.
Twisters skipped across Arkansas, Missisippi and Alabama, uprooting trees, damaging homes and downing power lines this weekend.
The tornadoes struck unusally late in the year, said Harry Gordon of the National Weather Services Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo.
One tornado slammed through a three-mile area near the small northeast Mississippi town of Net-tleton, snapping the to[ off trees before dipping into a mobile home park and running along a string of hills and valleys.
Two people in mobile homes a 37-year-old man and the 9-month-old boy were found dead Sunday after the tornado hit.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The federal employee drug-testing program instituted by President Reagan will quadruple in size next year unless stopped in its tracks by legal challenges.
An estimated 50,000 employees were tested this year, mainly law enforcement officers, transportation inspectors and civilians working for the military.
But the program is expected to test some 200,000 members of the 3.1 million federal work force in 1989, according to the National Institute of Drug Abuse.
About 150,000 to 170,000 of those
will be tested at random and come from a pool of some 500,000 workers in positions deemed sensitive by their agency chiefs.
The remainder will be tested after accidents or when supervisors believe there is reasonable suspicion of dniguse.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
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Mon.-Frl. M Sat. 0-2 PhoM 758-1228
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
FOR THE CITT OF CREENVIUE
CHy Holl Offices Closed ThuBoday And Fridoy.
PUBLIC WORKS:
1. Backyard garbage will be collected Monday and Tuesday only <1 pickup per resident).
2. Front yard trash will be picked up on regular days of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; however,, Thursday route will be serviced on Wednesday.
3. Commercial containers will be serviced on Monday, Tuesday and Friday.
4. City Oarage will be closed on Thanksgiving Day only.
5. Litter Patrol and Downtown Mall Maintenance will operate every day except Thanksgiving.
GREAT BUSES: Will not operate Thanksgiving Day, but will resume regular schedule on Friday.
RECREATION/PARKS, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES & ALL GYMNASIUMS closed Thursday and Friday.
AQUATIC A FITNESS CENTER A RIVER BIRCH TENNIS CENTER closed Thursday only. Will resume regular hours Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
RIVER PARK NORTH/SCIENCE A NATURE CENTER closed Thursday and Friday.
GYMNASIUMS and RIVER PARK NORTH/SCIENCE A NATURE CENTER will open as usual on Saturday and Sunday.
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: Facilities will be closed Thursday only.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
Invites you to
A Thanksgiving Eve Service Of Worship
Wednesday, November 23 7:30 P.M.
Music By The Choncel Choir Messoge: "A Fresh Look At Thonksgiving
A Nursery Is Provided-
510 S. Washington St.,
Downtown Greenville
H. Sidney Huggins, III, Pastor John C. Speight, Jr., Associate Pastor
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Playwrights Fight For Freedom From Female Stereotypes
. r. _ ... -I- 1. . I/.Ifi.if i><> fliiiDniitil nft thf' l.Mi;' 111 Ul(
By Judith Michaelson
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
BUFFALO, N.Y. - A bright orange tablecloth spread on a large assembly floor. Multicolored candles. A Madonna-like figure of a native American Indian goddess. Two bouquets of flowers, a ripe eggplant and a basket of ballpark peanuts to be handed to each of the participants as a symbol of welcome.
It was the second morning of the first International Womens Playwrights Conference, at the Buffalo-Amherst campus of the State University of New York, which drew 250 women from 34 nations. The tablecloth, candles and other items served as props for a discussion of Myth, Legend and Ritual in Plays by Women.
Rather than just talk about ritual, the playwrights, directors, producers and academicians acted it out. They also turned the conference into a forum where politics and womens issues were
at least as important as their art.
It has never been easy for women to make their way as playwrights, said conference director Anna Kay France, associate professor of English and theater at Buffalo. Many from the past have been lost in obscurity and anonymity - treated with neglect, even contempt.
To hear the women playwrights, discrimination is a given. They did not need playwright Kathleen Betsko to tell them that few womens plays are produced in the United States and those that are produced generally cluster on the bottom rungs of the theater ladder, on the Off-Off Broadways.
Betsko, who grew up in England, asserts that a generalized character written by a male playwright is deemed by male critics to be an archetype while the same character written by a woman is dismissed as stereotype.
She noted that when playwright John Osborne, one of the esteemed angry young men of the postwar period in
Great Britan, wrote Look Back in Anger," his kitchen sink was considered a metaphor for the declining British Empire, but when a woman writes about a kitchen sink it s "just a domestic drama."
Betsko also criticized New York pro ducer Joseph Papp for saying he no longer wants domestic" or kitchen-sink dramas. With fragmented lives, because many women playwrights are often also wives and mothers, thats what many women know and write about, she said.
But Alice Childress, at <>8. the eldest in the room, sees this as an advantage. One of three keynoters, she urged women to take heart from the many things they do know and to tell their stories, just as she. the great-granddaughter of staves, tells hers.
Is there a woman's aesthetic, or is true art gendertess? Are women writers creating their own art forms?
Art is art no matter who writes it. man or woman," .savs Soviet writir
Valerya Vrublevskaya. Tolstny no one understoiKl a woman tetter than be did with Anna Karenina.' "
Ptavwright Gretchen Cryer said there is adefinitive womens perspective, and it comes from having been oijtsid' the dominant culture for 2.0im) ye.us. outside the seats of power.
We are in a way." she said, comt jesters."
For some playwrights, the ti'iuale aesthetic is more precise. They talk oi linear" writing (male) as opposed to circular writing (female), which ol ten carries a sexual connotation.
"We tend to write in a circular fash ion." said Betsko. who said her opinion is based on talking to 30 women pla\ wrights and reading hundreds of pla\s by women for the book Interviows \Vith Contemporary Womtn l'la> wrights." which she co authored with Rachel Koenig.
Betsko believes that because i womans life is so fragmented to minutes making the beds, 10 minute^
dropping olt the ki'l;-. pel.mi; np the old man, Ihiowing 'he nee 'm mi and che><;c on the table " women pli\ rights in-stinctiveK write sliorfe i .'ee t hey also lend'to shaie Iho '-I ne.ie gi'tier oiislv among all the eh.a .i'(e?-, on stage " so that there might Ic s<".* ral leading main characters ndln i than the male form o! protnennist .md an tagonii't.
We have a l(.l ot pi ohiem; stniclu rallv because we are tiying to torce (>in perceptions and imi vl'io'i into prcdoinmantiy male loiin.. IfetJai continued i he und< riying loiindatMin is \iistotlc, who rcfi'.nros ilial a play h<: made .villi rising coiillict until it reaclii'- the elitnax. md then tapers ott. WhoKM. in women's wotk you ve got a lot o! Miial! cliiiui':c( VVomon lend to want to return to where tfjev began d thelieginningol tin play.
We flon I SCI riidmgs so easilv because we n' dly harcnt fonnd out the heginnings," ;.iid Maigai* H'dl ingsworih ol ('.mada.
m* .1*'-mtr* Dont Question Compassion
Meeting Place
Dear Abby: When the media brought us the news that three gray whales were trapped by ice in the Arctic, people all over the world wrung their hands and prayed for those doomed creatures. When one whale perished, a friend of mine went to church and lighted candles for the remaining two.
The outpouring of compassion for those whales was heartwarming. And what an admirable show of generosity on, the part of the Soviets when they sent a ship with a high-powered ice cutter to set them free.
I read that more than a million dollars was spent rescuing those two whales.
Abby, I know that you are an animal lover, and so am I, but if all the time, energy and money we spent on freeing those whales were spent to provide proper prenatal care for mothers and babies, we would have a lot more to brag about. San Diego
Dear San Diego: A million dollars is a whale of a lot of blubber, and while its true our infant mortality rate is nothing to brag about, lets
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
not diminish the compassion and generosity of the two superpowers of the world, who joined hands in a humane effort to preserve life.
Dear Abby: Shortly after our 44-year-old grandsons tragic death a year ago, my husband wrote to tell you how it happened to warn other parents and grandparents of the danger. His tetter was never published. Now, you print a letter about how a parakeet hung himself on a ribbon! Well, Ijl try again because even if one childs life can be saved. Tommys death will not have been in vain.
Our two grandchildren and some other children had been swinging on a rope hanging from a tree in a neighbors yard. The other kids left, and Tommy was all alone swinging on that rope. It apparently had wrapped itself around his neck and
him, he had no pulse or heartbeat.
When the paramedics arrived, they got Tommy breathing again. He was airlifted to a hospital and lived only days in intensive care. He never regained consciousness although Im sure he had the best ot care ($60,000), and even if he had lived, his brain had been without oxygen too long for him to have been normal.
Our beloved, beautiful grandson's death was preventable. Abby, please help me get the word out that ropes hanging from trees may be fun for children to play with, but never let your children swing from them unless someone is with them. Esther Ackerman, Seattle
Dear Esther Ackerman: My heartfelt sympathy to you and your family. You were very generous to have written in your time of sorrow. I regret that you will never know how many people will read about this tragedy and remember it. Be assured that your beloved Tommy did not die in vain.
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(i:;iO p.m. Crooovdlo liiM.oiis t 'o)> moiIs at ('ytiross Cion Ititiii loonl llooi'
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By Gwen Coley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BYNUM, Ala. - Twelve years ago. Eve Cole could type 45 words per-minute and take dictation at-ateut 80 words per minute, and she has used those skills at the Anniston Army Depot ever since. For the average clerk-typist, those are not exceptional speeds. But Mrs. Cole, armless since birth, types and takes dictation with her toes.
I dont say Im a handicapped person, Mrs. Cole said. I am a person with a handicap.
A native of the Wellborn community, Mrs. Cole works as a clerk and recently earned a promotion along with a transfer to the Directorate of Personnel and Community Activity.
The 31-year-old mother of two said she learned to type at Wellborn High School after being encouraged by the typing teacher there.
The only obstacle was the thought of going to the typing class and failing, Mrs. Cole said. Learning on an electric typewriter, she said, made mastering the skill easier. She types now with the help of an 18-inch-high desk.
Shes probably one of the best typists I have seen in my career, said Patsy Smallwood, Mrs. Coles supervisor. Eves a very uniijue person, a very capable employee. Mrs. Cole said she never had a difficult time mastering other ordinary skills. As a child, she was treated the same as her brothers and sisters, she said.
Growing up, my family was very supportive. My father encouraged
me - he would not let me give up," Mrs. Cole said. She learned to swim at 4. By 14, she was driving a car. The Ford Tempo she drives to work, she says, has no special attachments or modifications.
If wasnt IF I could do something, it was HOW, she said. "I could do pretty much do what I needed to do. ... As a child, I didnt have much of a problem. I was very accepted.
The 1976 Wellborn High SChool graduate said she had one major obstacle - attitudinal barriers" --to overcome as she grew older. Now she considers herself an advocate for the handicapped.
I feel like the best. I can do for the handicapped is to educate the public, she said.
In 1986, she was chosen the Handicapped Employee of the Year at the
Army depot and placed second in the Department of the Army competition.
I didn't actively seek that award," said Mrs. Cole, who was recommended for the honor by her supervisor.
Mrs. Cole recently participated in supervisory training sessions in which she made recommendalions on how to work with handicapped employees.
She advised them lo consider the abilities ralber than disabilities ot employees with handicaps. Alter having spent 12 years in the same pay grade, she said, she leels her capabilities were often overlooked because of her handicap.
1 feel everyone is handicapped in one way or another. Mine shows," she said.
Births
Suggs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Odell Suggs, Ayden, a son, Thomas Miguel, on Oct. 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Crago, 110 W. Woodstock Drive, a daughter, Rebecca Joyce, on Oct. 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Arp
Johnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rae Johnson, 705 Lancelot, a son, Christopher Hunter, on Oct. 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Fisher
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Alan Fisher, Route 2. Greenville, a son, Joshua Alan, on Oct. 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Crago
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart
Howard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Howard, Bethel, a daughter, Ebonie Michelle, on Oct. 21, 1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Allen Smith and Jackie Wier-Smith, Winterville, a daughter, Jessica Caroline, on Oct. 21,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
. Gumm
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Tracy Gumm, New Bern, a son, James David II, on Oct. 21, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Odis Hiteman Arp, Winterville. a son, Bryan Odis, on Oct. 21, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tait
Born to Mr, and Mrs. .losiph War ren Tart, a son. David Warren, on Nov: 16,1988. in Memphis. Tenn.
Castellow Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tad H. Castellow, Morehead City, a son. Tad Harris Jr., on Nov. 14. 1988, in Cherry Point Naval Hospital. Cherry Point. Mrs. Castellow is the former Catherine Holleman of Durham.
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Good Timing
Shibly
Telhami
This week the Palestine National Council dramatically declared a Palestinian state and set a new policy agenda, just as Israel was forming a new government in response to its parliamentary election three weeks ago. The far-reaching implications of those events do not allow for the luxury of sitting back and expressing reservations.
With a new administration taking shape in Washington, and with the Soviets showing new interest in resolving the Arab-Israeli conflict, the time is right for a U.S.-Soviet initiative: an American acceptance of PLO participation in peace negotiations in exchange for the establishment of full diplomatic relations between the Soviet Union and Israel.
Consider the decisions taken by the Palestine National Council. It is a mistake to ignore the major changes that were set in motion at the meeting in Algiers. The Palestine National Council accepted U.N. Resolution 242, which implicitly recognizes Israels right to live in secure borders, meeting a longstanding American demand. The significance of that acceptance can be understood if one knows that many of those voting for it are refugees from towns now in Israel, for whom the long and painful Palestinian struggle had been historically tied to the right of return. For them. Resolution 242 was a bitter pill to swallow.
Of course, most Palestinians still would like to see Israel disappear, just as most Israelis would like to see an exclusively Jewish state without Palestinians. But the Palestine National Council decisions indicate the kind of realism that is required for practical compromise. In ttie end it is policy priorities, not dreams and ideals, that matter.
Two other developments in the Palestine National Council meeting are noteworthy: the unprecedented agreement by the more radical groups, notably the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, to abide by the rule of the majority, and the denunciation of terrorism of all forms, meeting another American demand.
Given those important and con- structive changes, it would be both mistaken and dangerous to up the ante in the name of some ambiguities in the new Palestinian position, especially in light of the lard line taken by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir: that nothing that the PLO says or does will make it acceptable to Israel.
Whats at stake now is American credibility, not only in the eyes of Palestinians but also in the eyes of American allies such as Egypt and
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Jordan, which have worked hard #, bring about the changes. If the-Palestinians more accommodating position fails to bear political fruit, the probable result will be serious radicalization, especially if the Israeli government imposes increasingly oppressive measures in the occupied territories.
Consider, too, the Israeli side of the equation. For months before the parliamentary elections, U.S. Mid-
Analysis
die East policy was on hold, partly on grounds that the political situa tion in Israel was unsettled. Now that the election results are in. it is clear that the situation in Israel will not settle down for some time, and
that the 1 m' ' tn tie it '
(lomestK ,iM 1
In th^ K. id Ktaeii 'on 1 '
that. contiaiA l. .
d
, 1 I he elections were
, nncdo'i'ed !)\ the Palestinian Hi hi'i or imnsitit; t)oth the oi i ikud partie.s lost seats.
; ,( Ml - oi the leligious pal II lUs thnt issues other than iMtii id I 'itned a i>ieat deal i ( iitid ':ni;i()le as|Kct toiifirms d<hn^ of Isiaeli poll 5 ' * ( s,iM u to! some time I, I m!,o / itioM in Isiaeli poht\
I' ' encompassing
ethnic, ideological, social and religious components and ^t events in the near future are unlikely to bring anything but the intensification of that polarization.
Shibley Telhami is a prof^or of political science at Ohio State University, ^specializing in the Middle East. He was born in an Arab village in Israel
.SptH'ial to (he l.os .Xn^eles Times
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^.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday. November 21,1988Republicans Caution Against Effort To Strip Gardner Of Senate Powers
Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Even before the latest round of the power struggle begins, Republicans are warning that if Democrats try to strip Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner of power, the Republican will become a martyr who would be well positioned to be elected governor in 1992.
We might lose the battle, but I think we will win the war, said Gardner, the first Republican lieutenant governor since 18%.
Gardner is planning to appoint members of his party to a third of all Senate committee chairmanships ~ a plan which the Democratic majority is likely to oppose.
Gardner, at a GOP caucus Saturday, said he also plans to appoint Republicans as vice chairmen of all the remaining Senate committees and repeated his warnings that Democratic attempts to curb his owers would result in a political icklash from voters.
Let us lead the fight to put together a working coalition, Gardner said. If we can't do that, well need to have another meeting
pov
bac
and put up a battle flag and get going. Just for them to put a few crumbs our way I didn't run for lieutenant governor for that,
While Gardner said some powerful Democrats including Sen, Ollie Harris. D-Cleveiand - had expressed interest in his proposal, it got a mixed response from the 11 GOP senators at the caucus.
I dont think you're going to get verv far with it, said Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke. 1 think theyll proceed to strip you much as they did with the governor
Simpson added that Gardner would become a martyr if the Democrats take power away from his post.
While Gardner said he would be "very comfortable if Senate Democrats continued to chair Finance and Appropriations committees. Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan, questioned whether the lieutenant governor should push for bigger concessions.
What are we going to get --wildlife or something like that? Smith said. "Weve got to talk about
the committees we want. Weve got some real good Republicans on our side. I dont want them to end up with nickel-and-dime stuff.
But Gardner said he must be realistic.
Theyre not going to give us appropriations and finance 1 know that. Gardner said. But certainty were going to have more say-so
than in the past, even if we dont have the numbers.
Some Republican'senators, along with Gardner, said the number of Senate committees should be reduced from the 40 panels last session. Sen. Don Kincaid. R-Caldwell, said Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan had increased the number of Senate committees to give some of his friends chairmanships.
IN THE STATE
Rematch
RALEIGH (AP) - Two years before North Carolinas next U.S. Senate race, the pre-fight rhetoric is already heating up, before either incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms or former Gov. Jim Hunt has announced whether he wants a rematch.
Without giving any figures, just let me say that a head-to-head (poll on a theoretical contest) shows that we do very, very well, Hunt said.
I think I would enjoy it more than he would, said Helms, who defeated Hunt in a $26 million campaign four years ago. He wont be governor. He wont have that state airplane.
Helms already has a re-election committee, and the organization raked in an average of $4,800 a day during the first six months of 1988. The committee is still sending out mass-mail fund-raising letters for the three-term Republican from Raleigh. The campaign raised $626,358 in the first half of 1988 and $462,745 in the last half of 1987.
Hunt is not accepting campaign donations and has not established a new campaign committee. His 1984 campaign organization still had $148,595 on hand on June 30, the last reporting period.
Death Penalty
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An 18-year-old Davie County man was sentenced to die Saturday in the death of Mildred Hendrix Foster, a 70-year-old woman whose throat was cut during a $38 robbery at her home in Cooleemee.
Judge John B. Lewis Jr. of Superior Court set Thomas Mark Adams execution for Jan. 20,1989. Appeal is automatic.
H.W. Butch Zimmerman, the district attorney for Iredell County, described Adams as an unfeeling killer with no appreciation for the value of human life.
Defense attorney James Dooley said that Adams, a slight, red-head-ed man who was 17 when first charged with murder, was addicted to marijuana and suffered from a personality disorder that caused him to lose control the night of the killing.
Drug Arrests
NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Nash County Sheriffs Department arrested 12 people on drug charges in connection with a weekend roundup that authorities said was the countys largest.
The arrests were the culmination of a countywide undercover investigation that began in September and targeted cocaine dealers.
of homes built by volunteers in the city to 45.
About 200 Habitat supporters and families squeezed into the Chapel of Hope at Christ the King Center in Charlotte to celebrate completion of the homes.
Faith & Victory Church
presents
In Concert
Wednesday, November 30 7:30 p.m.
ROGER BLAIR
ROGER BLAIR MINISTRIES
began to reflect on his pentecostal upbringing, and his longing for the move of God in his life took preeminence. Of course this is not the end of the story. He was gloriously saved and filled
with the Holy Ghost. . . u j * rvu^
Roger is now in full time service to the body of Chnst. The Lord dynamically manifests Himself in music with signs and wonders following through his ministry. The power of the Holy Ghost will impact the lives of your people as Jesus is exalted
through him. , ,, ^.
Roger is a man of integrity who lives a sold out life to God. You will feel he is truly a part of your ministerial staff while he is with you and your church wifl be changed by the power of the Lord.
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Sheriffs deputies were searching for 25 people who were to be charged with a total of 98 felonies.
Seven arrests were made in the first hours of the roundup, but arrests slowed afterward.
"The words out. and theyve scattered. Sheriffs Capt. Milton M. Reams said Sunday. Theyve all got wind that were after them. Reams said several of those arrested were from Rocky Mount, adding that warrants had been issued for people throughout the county.
Habitat Homes
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fifteen families celebrated the completion of their new homes Sunday in Charlottes Habitat for Humanity neighborhood, bringing the number
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lOUAi NOUWNO
LENDER
'At
Bv EUGENE sHEFFER The Family Circus
By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC
ACROSS
1 Loses firmness
5 You Later, Alligator
8 Tropical fruit
12 Flowering plants
14 Arab ruler
15 Old-time weapon
16 French novelist
17 Massage
18 Peaceful
20 Call the
(give orders)
23 Give forth
24 Inept actors
25 Merchants
28 Brazilian bird
29 Wields a bat
30 Sloths
of puzzle-dom?
32 Offer marriage
34 the Stilt
35 Wide nread
36 Bright DOWN
retort 1 Cul-de
37 Tomorrow, 2 Prescrip-in Malaga tion word
40 The Who 3 I
Loved Me
41 Bakers need
42 Island off California
47 and dance man
48 (omes forth
49 Dirk
50 Its before book or break
51 Gary C<M)per role
Around
(song)
4 Stings
5 Give the cold
shoulder
6 Moray
7 It might be in the ballpark
8 Cross out
9 Egyptian god
10 Marmoset
11 Clapton of music
Solution time: 26 mins.
Hoaa UHHD sag (21000 EiSacas [iiun
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13 Musical work
19 Frees
20 TVs
Na Na
21 The constellation Lyra
22 Sharif
23 Expunge
25 Deceitful
26 Marsh bird
27 Window frame part
29 Washer cycle
31 Pigs digs
33 French city
34 Ambush
36 Extend over
37 It grows on trees
38 Stratfords river
39 Hawaiian goose
40 Command to Rover
43 Dr.s org.
44 Who am -judge?
45 Relative of Saul
46 Inquire
CRYPTOQUIP
11-21
U V J O C I) V I! W ( T W G K
C W L A D K
K M A J L E H II A K II E E II .IC M T A E E O Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE HAPPY SLOGAN OF HARD-WORKING DEMOLITION COMPANY EDIFICE WRECKS."
Tnldays Cryptoquip clue: .1 equals N
Cowl
Poor PJ. He should have one of those big tires to sit in like the babies on TV.
From The Carroll R^htcr Imtitute
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 22
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): New emp knocks on your door. Popularity is at a high point. Avoid arguments over en-
'taSNapiI 20 to May 20): Avoid isolating yourself from eve^iby problems. There is a tendency to amplify trifles. Make a molehill out of a
"SlNU toy 21 to June 21): You are homharded mth aU sorts of ideas aiS a Many M these are unique and original. Prepare to enjoy new
'moon children (June 22 to July
mony with your true nature. A poor work situation will change. Use fortitude
leoIjSv 22 to Aug 21): Money poses a challenge. CreaUvity is high and fuiitfotog titoSy^ Prohl/iTat home clear up after productive
In^OMAug. 22 to Sept. 22): You feel love for ^rs generate from within. You are ahout to receive more than you gave during a crisis. Relax a
**'L?BRSpL'K^Ori. 22): Your hubhly nature saves the day. Talents that are unused will remain dormant unless you act. Approach someone you
^^ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Relax with someone you like. You canprof-it if you put energy into your morning. Develop an inner peace, and bury any
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 22 to Dec. 21): An attitude of caring and expr^ing goodwill will highlight the day. Your personality and strong sensitivities at-
^TaPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Your romantic relationship may be suffering due to pressures at work. Busy schedules leave no time for outside
^^UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Sorrow oyer a loss will soon end. You are in solid control of important changes. Spiritual life takes on new meamng
^KCB^^F^b^^iO to March 20): Others test your philosophies and intentions. Protect yourself from fraud or loss. Enjoy contact with an old friend
and children.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
#AKQ6 995 0AKJ3 4J63 Tlie bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Its a difficult decision. Rule out two spadesyou arent quite good enough to guarantee game. That leaves a slightly imperfect two no trump or an underbid of one spade. We prefer one spade because we dont believe game can be made unless partner can bid again, and we surely dont want to bypass such a strong four-card major.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;
#KJ63 9A106 0AKJ5 87
What is your opening bid?
A.The stricture that you needed at least Q x in your doubleton suit to open the bidding with one no trump
has long gone by the boards. If you dont open this 16-point hand with 1 NT, youll never be able to describe it properly.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ73 9A106 0AKJ5 87 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 2 # Pass
?
What action do you take?
A.While partner could be broke, he could also have some 6-7 points, and that could be enough to give you play for game. Tell partner you have a maximum no trump with excellent spade support by raising to three spades. That leaves the decision to bid game to him.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ73 9A106 OAKJS 87
'The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 3 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.You dont know whether partner is interested in game or slam. All you can do for the moment is pass along the good news that you have a maximum no trump opener with excellent support for his suit. You accomplish that by making your cheapest cue-bid four diamonds.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
95 9KQ73 0AKJ5 AJ6
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 2 Pass
7
What action do you take? A.-^Even though you have a maximum one no trump opening bid, there is a glaring flawno support for partners suit. At no trump, partners hand might not produce much for you. Pass.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
83 9AQ42 0AK63 J94
'The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 2 7
What action do you take?
A.You could easily have the best hand at the table, yet your side might not have a playable game. As against that, we do not see how East can come to eight tricks in light of partners vulnerable opening bid. We would double. (If we were playing negative doubles, we would have to take the same action because partner might not be able to reopen)
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to **GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
PUNKYWINKiaBIAN
BC
'djODHopp&eMcrugK' i-ivgs ro See Alardea DA/1
Pear Sweetheart,
1 think of you constantly.
I think of you constantly every other week or so.
Department Store
rrs THIS GIFT CEpTipCATe - -I'P LIKE TO EXCHANGE IT R>p A LARGER SiXE.
wmm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday. November 21,19^
WITH
WHO
ABC
MONDAY EVENING
o
o
o
o
OtS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpl. NC People
USA Today
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Adv. of Unico
SportsCenter
"Teen Wolf
E/R
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Turkey Caper
NFL Magazine
Encyclopedia
Easy Street
You Can t Run Away From It
"The President s Analyst'
"The Untouchables Com d
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
Christopher Columbus
Smithsonian World
Newhart Come Of Age
Redskins
ALF
Newhart Come Of Age
Current Affair
Hogan Family
MacGyver
Swiss Family Robinson
NFL Matchup NFL Trivia
JFK -- A Time Remembered
M. Brown
D. Women
Jacques Cousteau
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Martin Luther King/Dream
Inside the Sexes
News
Movie: Take My Daughters, Please"
M. Brown
D. Women
Inside the Sexes
NFL Football: Washington Redskins at San Francisco 49ers
Movie: "Swing Time
Skate America: Women
Movie: "Suspect"
Cagney & Lacey
College Cheerleading
HBO Comedy Hour
Movie: "Prototype"
Movie: "The Color Purple"
Movie: "Surrender
Movie. "The Untouchables"
Murder, She Wrote
Super Dave Second City
Movie: "Hunter s Blood
Movie: "A Masterpiece of Murder"
Movie: The Poseidon Adventure"
"Casablanca
For complote TV programming inforn^ation, consult your woekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Youngest Mandrell Sister Fights In The Shadows
By Joe Edwards
THE ASSOCAITED PRESS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Irlene Mandrell, the youngest of the performing Mandrell sisters, believes shell always be overshadowed by her two versatile siblings.
But shes the only one seen weekly on television. Shes in her fourth season on Hee Haw, the syndicated hour-long program of country music and corn pone humor.
All three starred in the NBC variety show,Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters, which ran for two seasons ending in 1982. Now country music singer Barbara Mandrell is seen periodically on television specials while the remaining sister, Louise, is seen primarily in a TV shampoo commercial.
Irlene Mandrell, in an interview between tapings on the Hee Haw set, said her sisters are tough acts to compete against.
Barbara and Louise are great showmen, she said. It wojjld be hard to top them.
But shes moving in that direction with her comic sketches on Hee Haw, which is in its 21st season as one of the longest running TV shows in history.
On the program. Irlenes featured segments show her as a telephone operator and a highbrow society figure, Beatrice Meadows Watson, also known as BMW.
As the telephone operator, Irlene is scatterbrained much like her character on the old network Saturday night variety show.
People are always commenting about the spot, I hope I dont get you as an operator. The call would never get through, she said.
Its fun to do, she said. You get to dress different and use a different accent.
She also appears regularly in segments set in a general store and truck stop.
Her tenure on the program is a return engagement of sorts. Twenty years ago, she was on the show as a drummer in Barbaras band.
When not busy taping Hee Haw, Irlene makes personal appearances, does some emcee work and appears occasionally with her sisters at concerts. At those shows, mostly at conventions, she opens the act by
j
%
The Associated Press
Irlene Mandrell takes part in Hee Haw Skit
singing a number or two. Then Louise sings and plays her fiddle, followed by a segment by Barbara before all three join together.
Theres some slapstick like on the old (network) show, she said. On that program, she often was portrayed as the dippy sister in comedy spots.
I guess they thought Im a little dingy, she said. I miss the show a
Funny People Say Laughing Can Help
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE - Its no joke that its healthy to laugh when you hurt, funny people Phyllis Diller and Art Buchwald told a medical symposium.
You can really help someone in the hospital tremendously by cheering them up... even when they have stitches and are not supposed to laugh, said Buchwald, the 63-year-old Pulitzer Prize-winning author and syndicated columnist.
Miss Diller, the 71-year-old comedian who specializes in portraying
herself as fighting a losing battle against the ravages of age, shook her head when asked whether humor keeps her looking young.
Surgery, she replied.
For her, humor during childhood was a defense to not being gorgeous.
There was the Queen of May and there was me. I didnt even get to February, she said.
The two were featured speakers Sunday at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions symposium Comedy as Catharsis: The Therapy of Laughter.
Gene Autry Opens Museum To Preserve Western Lore
lot. We really liked to work together. I miss them.
After the show went out of production, Irlene had tv70 acting roles in the Love Boat series. She also did some dancing and singing on a road show with the Marty Krofft puppets, who had been featured regularly on the variety show.
Serious acting, though, is a career ambition. I love comedy and Im trying to get more involved in drama. Im capable of it. Anything that came up, I could handle.
But for the past two years, career moves have been delayed by motherhood.
I end up pregnant every time something is happening, she said. The last few years Ive been mainly mothering which I love. They are No. 1, second only to God. Deric is 2, and Vanessa is about 1.
Irlene was born into a musical family in Corpus Christi, Texas. She was raised in Oceanside, Calif., until the Mandrells moved to Nashville when she was about 12.
By E. Scott Reckard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Youd think an 81-year-old Texan would be satisfied with a string of careers that reads: star of radio, records, movies and TV, broadcast czar, real estate tycoon, baseball mogul.
But singing cowboy Gene Autry is back in the saddle with a new pursuit: preserver of the American West, real and legendary, at a museum underwritten with more than $30 million from his foundations.
The Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum, which opens Tuesday, traces the West from prehistory to conquistadores to Lewis and Clark to cowboys to Hollywood images.
Its meant as a gift to the world, not a monument to himself, said Autry, who first sang on radio in 1928, made 95 films, had a TV show from 1950 to 1955, and cut 635 records, including Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Silver-Haired Daddy of Mine, and the signature Back in the Saddle Again.
Selleck Helps Create Jobs
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Magnum, P.I. made Tom Selleck a rich man and his recent movie deals have kept the dollars coming.
But the handsome actor, soon to appear in Her Alibi, says hes stimulating the economy, not just his bank account.
You can so easily fall into the trap of wanting more and more money, and how much is enough? But understand, I dont apologize for making it, Selleck said in an interview in Decembers Cosmopolitan.
People say, Dont you feel guilty, when so many are starving? Well, I strongly believe that my success has created lots of jobs, said Selleck, who has invested in a restaurant in Hawaii and is developing shopping centers.
I dont stick the money in a mattress; 1 spend it, I directly employ a lot of people. The fact that Im hired for a movie gets it financed, creates work. Its not that I take a bigger slice of the pie I make the pie bigger.
TV Lawyer, Actress Wed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - Heartthrob Corbin Bernsen, who plays the crafty divorce lawyer on NBC-TVs L.A. Law, has married British actress Amanda Pays of Max Headroom fame, a publicist says.
Bernsen, 34, who plays the silk-suited Arnie Becker on L.A. Law, exchanged vows Saturday with Miss Pays, 29, in nearby Calabasas as about 170 guests watched, spokeswoman Marilyn Heston said.
With L.A. Law still in production, honeymoon plans are on hold for several weeks, she said.
The couple, whose first child is due in March, lived together for about a year at Bernsens Hollywood Hills home and will continue to reside there, Ms. Heston said.
Miss Pays, who appeared in Max Headroom and the movie Oxford Blues, is awaiting the release of her latest film Leviathan in March.
Bernsen has made three films scheduled for release in 1989, including Major League, co-starring Charlie Sheen and Tom Berenger.
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Seafood Platter
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Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini
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Includes French Fries or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies.
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$699
^3.65
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Benquel Facllltlee Available 75S-0327
Hours: Sunday-Thura<iay 11:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Autry hung up his performing spurs in 1956, and by the mid-60s ' owned part or all of nine radio and TV stations, four hotels, the California Angels, 16,000 acres in Colorado, oil, music publishing, a movie studio. Along the way he started collecting Western memorabilia and art.
I felt that I owed something. The West has been very kind to me over the years, said Autry, whose net worth is about $230 million, according to Forbes magazine.
I figured that the least I could do is leave something for the youth so they can see what it was all about.
Autrys tile-dotted, Spanish-style museum has seven main galleries with 51,000 square feet of space, each featuring a spirit or aspect of the West. The building cost $34 million and houses $20 million worth of exhibits.
It has two exhibition halls, a theater, library and restaurant on 13 acres in Griffith Park.
He had been thinking about this for 30 years, 40 years, collecting artifacts of the West as he went from town to town, said the museums executive director, Joanne D. Hale.
The exhibits were designed by Disneys Imagineering team to delight as well as instruct. Bridles and six-shooters gleam like jewels suspended on clear plexiglass holders; items behind glass in the galleries come to life in a 3-D movie with magic Disney pioneered at its theme parks.
The aim is to capture not only the West romanticized by artists, authors and Hollywood, but the reality of frontier life, said curator James Nottage.
You expect that someone is going to save pistols owned by Custer, so its not surprising that we have those, Nottage said. The hard items to find are the common ones.
So were proud of things like a simple day dress from the 1840s. What are the odds of an item like that surviving?
Nottage shows off a collections of items used by Mexican cowboys, the original range riders, such as a mid-1700s Saltillo serape worn to ward off the weather. He hopes to expand the museums displays of items about women, minorities and business people in the West.
But its the romance of the dime novel and matinee thats the long suit for now.
Visitors can toss a leg over a saddle and fire a six-shooter as they become part of a movie using the television technique that superimposes weather reporters over their weather maps.
Or they can just peruse:
Guns owned by Annie Oakley, Wyatt Earp, Jesse James; saddles from Buffalo Bill Cody and bronc-busting legend Yakima Canutt; Autrys own guitars, their necks inlaid with his name in mother-of-pearl.
-Cecil B. DeMilles camera from the 1914 version of The Squaw Man, the Western often described as the first full-length picture shot in Hollywood.
Costume after costume: Tonto and the Lone Rangers get-ups, Clint Eastwoods Pale Rider long coat, the eye-assaulting glitter of country-western outfits from Nudies Rodeo Tailors of North Hollywood.
Ed Bohlin show saddles dripping with what looks like a ton of silver.
Among Autrys favorite items are an 1870s-era steam fire engine from Nevada, a collection of Theodore Roosevelt memorabilia, and a collection of more than 100 guns from Colt, including several made for presidents, which Autry purchased from the famous firearms company.
They were actually offered more money than I paid for it, he said. But whoever was bidding on it was going to sell some of the most important items, maybe trying to get their money back. So I told the people at Colt the collection would not be broken up.
PLAZA CINEMA
plaza MALL 756-0088
CHILD'S PLAY
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GORILLAS IN THE MIST
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2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
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A FISH CALLED WANDA
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CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172
Mon. thru Thurs. Night
Shrimp
Plate
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Buy one Shrimp Dinner, get one o equal size FREE with this coupon.
Choose from Small ^4.98 Regular ^5.98
Large ^6.98
Good Monday Through Thursday, Dine-in or Take out. Beverage not included.
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FOSDICK^
1890 SEAFOOD
2903 S. Evans St. Call 756-2011
mmObituaries
Anders
Dr. J. Clarence Anders, 91, died Sunday in the Albemarle Retirement HomeinTarboro.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. Lavelle Waters. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville,
Dr. Anders was a medical missionary in Nigeria from 1928 to 1935 and practiced general medicine and surgery in San Diego, Calif., from 1936 to 1974. He had lived for the past several years in Tarboro and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Tarboro. He was a graduate of Murray High School in Norfolk, Va., Wake Forest College, Moody Bible School and Columbia University.
Surviving is a sister. Beverly Batchelor of Tarboro.
The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. tonight.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board in Richmond, Va., designated for missions in Nigeria.
Cannon
A graveside funeral for Chadwick Brandon Ray Cannon. 2, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Trinity
Cemetery by the Rev. Dale Morgan.
Chad lived most of his life in Greenville.
Surviving are his mother, Mary Alice Cannon of the home; his grandmother, Alice Grace Cannon of Pikeville; his grandfather. Robert Cannon Jr. of Ayden; and his great-grandmother, Ethel Cannon of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Beacham. Route 11. Box 367, Greenville.
Casper
AHOSKIE - Mrs. Ann Daniels Casper, 72, died Sunday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Garretts Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the Ahoskie Cemetery.
Surviving are a son. A.G. Wright of Greenville and two grandchildren.
The family will greet friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Crandol
Mrs. Redie Wilson Crandol. 65, of 1703 Lincoln Dr, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Dickens Funeral Service in Tarboro.
Stock And Market Repotts
By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 35.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 35.00; Wilson 35.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 27.00; Wallace 27.00; Spiveys Corner 28.00; Rowland 27.00.
GenElct GcnMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell UCA ITTGort ncK IBM
IncKanc
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 52 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. % percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 52.33 cents. The market is steady to weak and the live supply is adequate for a very light demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,844,000, compared to 2,001,000 last Monday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cents lower at mostly 2.66-2.75 in East and mostly 2.78-2.88 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2-3 cents lower at mostly 6.96-7.11 in East and mostly 6.88-6.% in the Piedmont; wheat 3.71-3.81; new crop wheat 3.30-3.50. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from % to 99 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slumped today amid persistent worries about the dollar and interest rates.
NEW YORK (AP)
AMR Corp
AbbotlLans
Vii
A1
AbhotlLar viAllisChal ..Icoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascde Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler Cocacola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr s Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDvnam
-Midday
High
47m
44:.,
2
52'4 44% 92'4 63'a 27% 69'2 7ff'H 39'4 20% 62'4 39% .54% 30'4 36 30'2 43:i 25'h 41% 43'H 31'4 27'2 47% 82% 80% 45'K 44% 51% 42
:io%
20%
38'H 34% 49% 28% 43'h
18'H
49%
stocks: Low Last
47'2 44'H '2 51" 52 44
91% 62"4 27'4 69"k 69T 38'4
20'2 61% 39h 54'4 30 35% 30'h 43% 24% 41% 43 31% 27'h 47', 82% 79% 44', 44% 51% 41'4 30 20% 37% 34% 49'H
28''h
42%
17%
49',
47' 44'
'2
51%
52
44',
91% 62% 27'4 69% 69% 38% 20'2 62 39% 54',
:>' 4 35% 30"h 43'2 24% 41% 43 31% 27'4 47', 82% 80 44% 44% 51% 41'2 30', 20' 37% 34% 49% 28% 43 17% 49%
IntlPaper
JamesRivr
K Mart
KanebSvc
Kroger
Kroger wi
Lockheed
LoewsCp
McDermlnt
McKessn
MeadCp
MercantStr
MinnMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nacco
Navistar '
NorflkSou
Nynex
OlinCp
PacTelesis
PennevJC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipPet
Polaroid
Primerica
ProctGamb
UuakerUat
( uantum
RJRNab
RalstnPur
Rockwel
SPX Corp
ScottPapr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Shawind
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
TRW Inc
Texaco
TexEastn
Textron
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde
US West
Unocal
WalMart
WstPtPm
WestghEI
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................32'>4
Unisys...............................,..............25%
Fielacrest Mills ........... 22%
Flowers Inds....................... 18%
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15%
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................46%
Jefferson Pilot...................................30'1
John Deere ..............................47%
Lowes Company...............................21%
Interstate Securities............................5%
Wickes...............................................9%
Southmark Corporation.......................2%
United Telecommunications...............40-'4
Dominion Resources..........................43%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%
OVERTHECOUNTER
Branch Bank..............................17 to 17%
Planters National Bank...............14- i to 15
Vermont American..................21-4 to 22%
Integon......................................6% to6-' ,
Soutnern National Bank..............18 to 18'4
Peoples Bank..........................14'h to 14'4
North Carolina Natural Gas 16' 2 to 17
Cooper LaserSonics....................6% to 6%
Burroughs Wellcome..................8' 4 to 8' 2
Johnson & Johnson..................82'a to 82%
Food Lion A........................ 9''Hto9'2
Food Lion B.............................10% to 10-',
43%
43'
43%
5t'4
31
51
80'H
79%
79"4
41'i
41
41'h
35'
34%
35
:)4>h
34
:4
49%
48'H
48',
48> t
48'H
48' ,
25'h
24%
2.5
:i'2
:;:%
:i'2
29' 1
28%
29'H
44'h
43',
43 =,
60'.
60
60
46
45>h
4.5%
48%
48',
48'2
32'.
;i2
;J2
1I5.
114%
114%
44
43%
43",
25'i
25'.
25'.
34%
34'H
34',
2'4
2
2
16 1
16'.
16%
8'.
8%
8%
39'H
38%
39'H
74
73'.
73'.
14%
14',
14",
32'.
32* H
32"h
40'H
39'2
:J9'2
41'2
40=4
40"4
59'
58%
58%
42
41%
41%
75'.
75%
75*.
26%
26
26
28'4
28'4
28'4
5'h
5
5
29%
29'4
29"h
65'h
63
65
44%
44%
44",
30'h
21F%
29%
51%
51%
51%
39%
:w%
:j9
45%
45'%
45'2
92'.
92'H
92%
19
18%
18%
:t4%
34*4
34"h
27'H
26%
26",
79%
79'2
79'''h
50%
50'4
50'4
96
95'4
95" K
87'4
86
86'h
76
74'%
75'H
19%
19'h
19'H
34* a
33%
33",
36
35%
35"4
40
39'h
39%
23%
23'%
23*2
22h
22*2
22%
13%
13'2
13'2
5Lh
51'h
51 >4
21'2
21*4
21%
40'H
39"4
39%
41'2
41%
41"h
45%
45'h
45'h
26'H
26
26
23%
23'.
23*.
26%
26'H
26'h
32'K
31"4
31%
25'h
25
25'h
55%
55"k
55"h
35%
34"4
35'4
29%
29%
29-'h
40'K
38*4
38'4
50
49%
49%
24"h
24'8
24>h
4L'4
41%
41"4
50%
50" H
50"h
36%
36
36'H
55
54'4
54"h
Fisher
AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Delzora Figlum Suggs Fisher, 76, of 907 West Ave., will be conducted Wednesday in St. Paul Church of Christ (Disciples of Christ) in Ayden by Bishop A.L. Matthews. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Fisher was a member of St. Paul Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Margaret Green Spencer of Ayden, and a grandson.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel and at other times will be at the home.
Guy
Mr. John Ansley Guy, 82, of 205 Westwood Drive died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Entombment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A former principal of Fountain High School, Mr. Guy had lived in Greenville since 1968 and was a director at Pitt Technical Institute from 1968 to 1972. A native of Foster Falls, Va., he was a graduate of Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky., and received a master's degree from Duke University. He first came to Pitt County in 1937, after having been employed by the Virginia school system. He served as principal of Fountain High School until 1940. During World War II, he served as officer in charge of the Navy V-12 program at Princeton University. He was then a high school principal in Florida, a dean of men at Illinois Wesleyan University, and a State Farm Insurance Company district manager and assistant director of training in Illinois.
He was a member of St. James United Methdist Church and served on its administrative board. He also was a member of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M., Sudan Temple of New Bern, a director of the Pitt County Shrine Club, and a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club.
Surviving are his wife, Jeanne Radliff Guy; a sister, Miriam Guy Jopling of Lake City, Fla., and two brothers, Emory H. Guy of Philadelphia and the Rev. Henry A. Guy of Jacksonville, Fla.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
The familly suggests that memorial contributions be made to St. James United Methodist Church Building Fund, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville, N.C. 27858, or the charity of ones choice.
Harris
Mrs. Maggie R. Harris, 90, of Route 2, Lot 18, Matthews Trailer Court,' Farmville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.
Jones
VANCEBORO - Mr. Adrian Earl Jones, 60, died Sunday at Craven Regional Medical Center.
A graveside funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the High Bridge Cemetery by the Revs. Bill Wingard and Owen Peele.
A native of Lenoir County, Mr. Jones lived much of his life in the Askins community and for the past two years had made his home in the Vanceboro community.
He was employed by the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company in New Bern for a number of years and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Vanceboro.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Augusta Morris Jones; three sisters, Harriett Jones Meadows of Maysville, Eunice Jones Lucas of Mayodan and Smithey Jones Daniels of New Bern, and a brother, Eugene Jones of New Bern.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday.
Kelly
Mr. Daniel Patrick Kelly, 58, a former Greenville resident, died Sunday in Staten Island, N.Y. Arrangements will be announced by the Casey Funeral Home in Staten Island.
Monk
WEST HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Cleo Monk, 81, of 25 Catherine St., died Thursday at Yale New Haven Hospital in New Haven.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bell Arthur, N.C. with Bishop J. N. Gilbert officiating. Internment will follow at Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville, N.C.
Mr. Jilonk was born in Sam^^on County, N.C. but lived most of his life in the Bell Arthur Community of Pitt County, N.C. and made his home in West Haven for the past four years.
He was a member of Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired carpenter.
He is survived by six daughters, Madeline Barrett of Bell Arthur, N.C., Sade Hylton of Severn, Md. and Hattie Monk, Mary Greene, Lucy Fleming and Annie Cogdell, all of West Haven, Conn.; two foster sons, Henry Rountree and Bennie Rountree, both of Greenville, N.C.; three foster daughters, Lena R. Daniels of Greenville, N.C., Virginia Anderson of Washington D.C. and Virginia Erkerd of Hamden, Conn.; a sister, Louvinra Graves of Bell Arthur, N.C.; a brother, Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur, N.C.; nine grandchildren; 43 foster ^andchildren, and one great-grandchild.
The body will be at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C. on Monday from 6 p.m. until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.
Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday.
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Thigpen
Mrs. Margaret Worsley Thigpen, 72, died today at the Greenville Villa.
A funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson FuneraL Chapel by the Rev. John Speight. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of the Conetoe community, Mrs. Thigpen lived in Greenville since 1936. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Survivors include a daughter, Judy T. Humbert of Fairfax, Va.; five brothers, William Worsley of Norfolk, Va., Nathan Worsley, Earl Worsley and John Worsley, all of Tarboro, and Jim Worsley of Conetoe and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association, P.O. Box 1407, Greenville. N.C., 27835, or your favorite charity.
Tvson
AYDEN - Mrs. Viola Mabry Tyson of 404 King St., died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday.
Wethington
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Gilmer Ancy Wethington, 84, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Quota Club Meeting
Six members of the Quota Club of Pitt County recently traveled to Harrisonburg, Va.^ to attend the organizations annual district conference.
Nadine Bowen, Frances Faust, Gail Meeks, Melba Green, Jodie Louya and Charlotte Mills, won the Scrapbook award and the Mileage award for the Pitt County group at the conference.
Quota is an international professional business womens organization whose service is targeted toward helping the hearing impaired.
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His funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Robersonville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bruce Allen. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens with Masonic rites.
Mr. Wethington operated a general store in Robersonville and was a member of the Robersonville United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife. Lela Nelson Wethington; two daughters, Christine W. Frink of Hopewell, Va., and Dorothy Sestek of Bel Air, Md.; a son, James G. Wethington of Gardner, Kan.; a brother, Shepard B. Wethington of Robersonville, and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Home in Robersonville.
Obituary
Williams
Mr. Charlie Lee Williams, 71, died at his home, 1306 Cotanche St., on Friday.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry, his pastor, and the Rev. O.T. Howard. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Williams, a native of and lifelong resident of Pitt County, was employed by Phelps Chevrolet for 32 years before his retirement. He had worked also for the city of Greenville, and was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
He is survived by his wife, Nina Paramore Williams; a daughter, Vicki Harrington of Greenville; a grandson, Timothy Drinnon of Greenville; two brothers, Earl Williams of Greenville and John Williams of Newport News, Va.
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Three Arrested -------------
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department reported three arrests in connection with two burglaries over the weekend.
Bryant Bradford Jr., 37, of 114-A Emmas Place in Greenville was arrested Saturday in connection with a burglary at 203 N. Bubba Blvd. in the Colonial Trailer Park. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies responded to the call about 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and recovered a color television valued at $200.
Bradford is being held in the Pitt County Jail under a $5,000 bond.
In another incident Saturday, deputies arrested Tonya Langley Sutton, 19, of 319 Oak Grove Avenue in Greenville and Martha Whitehurst, 26, of Lot 15 Belvoir Estates.
Ms. Sutton was charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with a burglary reported by Ray Wells, 44, of Route 15, Box 38, in Greenville. Ms. Whitehurst was charged with possession of stolen property.
Tyson said deputies recovered a color television valued at $350 and returned it to Wells.
Musicians Chosen
Scott Thomas, 17, of Greenville was named Sunday as one of five North Carolina winners of a Southern Bell Festival Fellowship, while Craig Kirkland was named an alternate. Both are students at J.H. Rose High School, is a cellist.
Fellowship winners were chosen by the N.C. Music Educators Association and announced after NCMEA Honors Orchestra concert in Winston Salem.
The fellowships allow the students and their high school teachers to attend next summers Florida International Festival, where they will go to rehearsals and concerts by the London Symphony Orchestra and have an opportunity to talk with the members.
FtffBrScene
By Phillip Rowan
PITT EXTENSION SERVICE
Often a hay crop is lost on the ground due to continued rain or bad weather. Persistent daily rains can prevent a farmer from cutting hay at the optimum time. At these times, a hay preservative or drying agent could be beneficial to a farmer.
Hay producers often ask about these two substances and should remember that they are different and should be used on a judgment basis. They are not a cure to all hay baling problems due to inclement weather,
A drying agent spec the drying process. Drying agents usually consist of )otassium carbonate or a solution of potassium carbonate and sodium carnate. They are sprayed on the hay crop just before the mower/conditioner and can cut drying time up to a full day. However, drying agents are only effective on legume crops such as alfalfa. They do not work well on grass hay crops.
Hay preservatives, on the other hand, do not speed the hay drying process, but allow you to bale hay at a higher moisture level. Preservatives are primarily propionic acid plus a fungicide which helps prevent spoilage and molding. Hay preservatives are sprayed on during the baling process so that hay can be baled at 30 to 35 percent moisture. This will work on grass and legume crops.
The costs of treating hay with a preservative or drying agent can range from $8 to $15 per ton of hay, so farmers must consider when to use them based on weather forecasts, type and quality of hay, etc. Contact the Agricultural Extension Office at 830-6361 for more details about hay harvesting.
SCOTT THOMAS
Detour Planned
The city will close 14th Street between Charles Boulevard and Pitt Street on Tuesday to provide for the relocation of the Patrick-Arthur House.
Traffic will be detoured along Charles Boulevard, 13th Street and Pitt Street.
Scouts Meet Tuesday
Cub Scout Pack 330 will have its November meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Lanier To Speak
Gene D. Lanier, professor of library science at East Carolina University, is in Birmingham, Ala., this week to address the members of the Alabama Junior and Community College Library Association meeting.
Lanier, who serves on the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the American Library Association and cnairs the same committee of the N.C. Library Association, will speak on the topic, Will the First Amendment Be Eroded?
Police Issue Permit
Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to Pi Kappa Phi to raise money throughout the city for the severly handicapped fromJ. a.m. to 9 p.m. daily through Feb. 18.
Clothesline Closed
The Clothesline at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be closed Wednesday in observance of Thanksgiving, according to Annie Laurie Askew, chairman.
LCC Offering Courses
Lenoir Community College is offering basic library science courses leading to an associate degree in library technology.
During the winter quarter which begins with registration on Nov. 28, the college will offer a library circulation techniques course on Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The first class will meet Nov. 30.
For more details write to Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 188, Kinston, N.C., 28502 or call 527-6223.
Local Man Sentenced
A ^roonvillp maa arret<d-in a State Bureau of Investigation drug sweep has been sentenced to eight years in prison.
Henry Andrew Tyson, 37, of 14%-B Colonial Ave. pleaded guilty Friday in Pitt County Superior Court to two charges of selling heroin.
Citing Tysons prior criminal record, Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville sentenced him to eight years in prison. Tyson has two previous drug convictions, including one for the sale of heroin.
Tyson was arrested Oct. 17 after a Pitt County Grand Jury returned 117 bills of indictments against 31 people charged with cocaine and heroin violations.
The SBI and Greenville Police conducted the eight-month undercover drug investigation; 22 of the 31 people indicted have been arrested and three people have pleaded guilty to drug charges and been sentenced.
Tyson was originally charged with six heroin violations and maintaining a dwelling at 100 Ford St., Apt. 7 for the purpose of keeping controlled substances. But Friday he pleaded guilty to two counts of selling less than four grams of heroin as part of a plea arrangement. He was represented by Greenville attorney Robert Dillow.
Service Planned
A special service will be held Thursday starting at 11 a.m. at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Greenville, in observance of Thanksgiving.
Part of the service will be devoted to congregational sharing. Readings will be taken from the denominational textbook, Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures.
Ohio State Graduate
Tamara Sue Hower of Simpson was one of 1,722 students receiving degrees at the Ohio State University summer quarter commencement exercises. She received a master of science degree.
Seven People Held On Theft Charges
PrescribedBummg
Program Available
The N.C. Division of Forest Resources says forest landowners can protect their land from wildfire while enhancing wildlife habitat and recreational areas through the Landowner Hazard Reduction Burn-
'"Theprogram, available to landowners from December through February, is offered by the division in cooperation with N.C. State University Forestry Extension.
It is designed to eliminate the buildup of pine needles, grasses and twigs on the forest floor that burn during periods of extreme dryness and high winds. It is done by prescriM burning with low intensity fire when there are dry weather conditions.
The activity enhances wildlife habitat for species such as quail and deer. Hazard reduction burning can
also help control forest diseases, improve harvesting efficiency and help foster pine regeneration.
The program is a cooperative effort between the landowner and the division. The division provides a written burning plan, plows fire lines and notifies the landowner when weather conditions are suitable for burning. The landowner designates all fire line locations and structures that should be protected from damage, and agrees not to hold the division responsible for any damage that may occur while the fire lines are constructed or the burn is in progress. Landowners must obtain burning permits and follow burning requirements to control their land under the program.
For more information, contact the local county forest ranger.
Greenville police arrested seven people on theft charges over the weekend.
Officer E.A. Tyson said Brenda J. Anderson, 24, of 103B Abbey Rd. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of merchandise from Harris Supermarket on N. Memorial Drive that was reported at 11:32 a.m.iSatorday."
Officer L.C. Overby said Terry Gurrus, 31, of Williamston, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of merchandise from the Fast Fare store on Cotanche Street about 12:31 a.m. Sunday.-
Officer F.G. Pruitt said Irving Lee Nobles, 39, of Bell Arthur, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of two packages of steaks from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 11:^ a.m.
Officer W.E. Davis said Nancy Lynn Soifrit, 53, of 500 Woodcroft Parkway was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of meat, shrimp and other items from
the Farm Fresh store about 12:14 p.m.
Officer E.A. Tyson said Charlte Betts of Grifton was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $7 worth of food items from the Farm Fresh store about 2:06 p.m.
Officer A.J. D^njsqn said John Leigh Bradshaw, 44, oT Route'3, Greenville, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of meat from the Farm Fresh store about 7:23 p.m.
Officer R.L. Smith said Perrenda
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756-9929
Buying, Selling Daily Open everyday, except Wednesday
Jewelry, Electronic Equipment Missing
Investigators said 10 thefts, including $2,400 worth of property from a West Wright Road home on Sunday, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.
Officer T.L. Forrest said three rings valued at $200 each and a video camera and recorder valued at $1,800, were taken from 1000 W. Wright Road in a break-in reported at 8:49 p.m. Sunday, while Officer E.A. Tyson said a racing bicycle valued at $1,600 was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets in an incident reported at 10:19a.m.
Officer W.E. Davis said a bicycle was taken from 1317 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 3:23 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said a television, three sweaters and a scarf were taken from an apartment at 125 Avery St. in a break-in reportedat7:03p.m.
Officer B.M. Highland said a 1986 Toyota Ceiica Supra containing 10
cassette tapes, five stuffed animals, a bag of groceries and two East Carolina University pom-poms was taken in an incident reported at 7:22 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said a 1987 model Tomos Bullet was taken from 400 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 7:24 p.m.
Officer O.E. White said a radiotape player, $45 worth of meats and $100 worth of clothing all later recovered were taken from 107 Cross St. in a break-in reported at 3:05 p.m. Saturday, while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a purse left in a grocery cart was taken from the parking lot at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:08 p.m.
Officer M.E. Hayes said two rifles were taken from a vehicle parked at the Sub Station II on E. Fourth Street in an incident reported at 7:49 p.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was takn from 129 N. Woodlawn Ave. in an incident reported at 8:13 p.m.(aU cUl die t^-944 bWfMAA itt efU ^eiJUtA 7^ aU tuowi And fvwdde CAOt
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Architect Spoke
Dawn Branch King, local architect with the East Group P.A., recently presented a program to the Winter-ville Kiwanis Hub^oh pP^crvmg^ torical and architecturally significant buildings in the Greenville area.
Geography Week
Ayden Middle School celebrated National Geography Awareness Week last week with several guest speakers from East Carolina University. Dr. Richard Stephenson presented eighth graders with facts of the Outer Banks, while Dr. Ennis Chestang made a comparison of lifestyles in western Europe for sixth graders. Dr. Pia Leaky presented fifth graders with map reading techniques.
Officers Elected
student Goverment Association officers recently were elected at Wintergreen Elementary School. They are Paige Gillikin, president; Christine Peng, vice president; Leslie Allen, secretary; Paul Op-penheimer, treasurer and Greg Atkinson, parliamentarian.
Rates Will Change
Jim Hannan, manager of the] Greenville Employment Security of-i fice, announced that according to Betsy Tr-Jtistus, diainnaa Af ESC, that unemployment insurance rates will change effective Jan. 1, 1989
Hannan said approximately 37 percent of North Carolina employers will realize a rate decrease, and about one-third of the employers will see no change.
During 1988, North Carolina rates for unemployment ranged from $1.25 to $690.84 per employer, with the typical employer paying $91 in unemployment insurance taxes per employee, Hannan said.
The Jan. 1 rate will result in a reduction of 6 percent, to an average of $85.60 per employee.
t'aye Shelly, 36, of 602 Bffr'St.7 was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of jewelry from the K-mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 8:08 p.m.
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The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C 27H,'I4 (919) 752 6166
107th Year No. 275
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Family & General Dentistry
TIME FOR A GOLD CASTING
There are times when a standard filling of silver amalgam or gold foil cannot be used to restore a tooth. Often, in these cases, a casting must be made.
Your dentist will know when this is necessary: Basically, when so much of a tooth is lost that he or she cannot develop sufficient physical retention for a normal restoration (this is the principle that holds or retains it in the tooth), then a casting must be made and cemented into or onto a tooth.
The casting is made by taking an accurate impression of the prepared tooth. The models are
formed with stone plaster and a die is made. The casting is then produced from gold and other alloys. Shaping of the casting is very important. It should be as much like the anatomy of the lost tooth structure as possible. Before the casting is cemented to the prepared tooth, the dentist will make sure that high spots do not exist and that the new restoration fits exactly the same and as comfortable as Mother Natures original.
Note:
We welcome new patients, both children and adults.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. PerKins, D.D. S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry.
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Gorbachev, Gandhi Promote U.N. Effort In Afghanistan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW DELHI, India - Ending a three-day visit to India, Mikhail S. Gorbachev joined with Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi in urging the United Nations to help establish a coalition government in Afghanistan.
A U.N.-supported international conference may be needed for this purpose, the two said in a statement released before the Soviet president returned home Sunday night.
The communique did not reflect a change in the Kremlins position, but it coincides with increasing Soviet efforts for a political settlement of the war. After nine years of Soviet military intervention, the war still rages.
Under a U.N.-sponsored accord signed in April, the Soviet Union is to complete the withdrawal of its troops from Afghanistan by Feb. 15. About half the estimated 100,000 Soviet soldiers have left, although the withdrawal of troops was halted earlier this month because of recent rebel successes.
Gorbachev and Gandhi also signed an agreement for the Soviet Union to build two nuclear reactors for an Indian power plant.
During the visit, the Soviet Union and India concluded agreements for economic, scientific and cultural programs worth $5.3 billion, said an Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman.
The statement on Afghanistan said the process of national reconciliation should be encouraged.
National reconciliation is the term President Najib of Afghanistan has used in his efforts to persuade anti
communist guerrillas to stop fighting and participate in his government. .
Gorbachev and Gandhi appealed to U.N. Secretai> General Javier Perez de Cuellar to implement without delay a Nov. 3 U.N. resolution that calls lor an end to foreign interference and for the creation ot a hroad
based government in Afghanistan. , _
The Soviet Union has been distancing itselt trorn Na jib and his Soviet-style People's Democratic Party ol Afghanistan as the deadline for the Red .\rm\ withdrawal approaches. But it has provided new warplanes, surface-to-surface missiles and economic aid to bolster the government.
On Saturday, Gorbachev accused the United Slates and Pakistan - the chief backers of the Afghan giuu i il las of creating obstacles in settling the Atghan pro
" The nuclear power agreement signed by Gandhi and Gorbachev calls for the Soviet Union to build two 1,000-megawatt reactors within 10 years in southeio
Tamil Nadu state.
It was not disclosed what safeguards the Soviets would impose for India's largest nuclear power pro.ieci India has been hampered in getting Western assistaiu for its nuclear projects because it has refused to open its plants for international inspection.
India advocates nuclear disarmament but has relused to sign the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty, sayinji the pact discriminates against developing nations.
The Soviets and Indians also agreed to cooperati' in the exploration of space in the coming decade.
Lithuanians Chant For Shame
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW - Thousands of Lithuanians chanting for shame! jammed the center of their capital Vilnius today to protest their egislatures refusal to declare the Soviet republics autonomy from Moscow, residents said.
The Lithuanian Movement for Perestroikas call for a 10-minute noon protest halted traffic in the Baltic capitals center, and about 10,000 people rallied on the citys Gediminas Square, said movement spokeswoman Rita Dapkus.
Alvydas Medalinskas, the movements acting secretary, addressed the crowd from a balcony and called
for the removal of three members of Lithuanias Communist Party Central Committee, Ms. Dapkus said in a telephone interview.
One of the three, Lionginas Sepe-tys, presided over the Friday session of Lithuanias Supreme Soviet parliament that refused to challenge Kremlin authority by declaring the republic sovereign, as lawmakers in the neighboring Baltic republic of Estonia had done two days earlier.
Sepetys made many procedural mistakes at the session, said Ms. Dapkus, an American of Lithuanian origin who said she has lived in the Baltic republic for two years. People made suggestions at the session and he refused to take them into account.
The crowd on Gediminas Stjiuiiv chanted, Geda, geda!" the lthua nian words meaning "for shame, toi shame, to criticize the inaction "I their republics lawmakers. Ms Dapkus said.
Medalinskas told the crowd that what happened on Friday "was (let rimental not only to the (Lithuanian Perestroika) movement, but to all ot Lithuania, she said.
The grassroots movement has called for another meeting ot Lithuanias Supreme Soviet by Nov 29, and is collecting signatures on petitions that call for such a session
What Ms. Dapkus called a "sym bolic strike was to last lor to minutes throughout all of Lithuania.
,Mt.iiaoi, Oi.;(.'Mvilln, N C Monday. Noyembef21.1988 B-5
PLO Wins Recognition
til'd Irt'Ss
Indian uoai <
1 I :trevn*l
THK .\S.SOCIATED PRESS
CAIRO, Egypt Egypt, the only Arab country formally at peace with Israel, has recognized the newly proclaimed Palestinian state and expressed hope its declaration will contribute to peace and stability in the region.
China also announced Sunday it had recognized the state declared last Tuesday by the PLOs parliament-in-exile. making it the largest Communist country to back the Palestinian claim to a homeland.
The Soviet Union has expressed support "in essence" of a new Palestinian state, but has yet to issue formal recognition.
Egypt's statement came a few hours after Israel's ambassador, Moshe Shamir, called on Foreign .Minister Esmatt Abdel-Meguid to brief him on the Israeli governments position regarding the newly proclaimed state.
The Palestine National Council, meeting in Algeria, proclaimed the state - in Israeli-occupied territory with Jerusalem as its capital and also endorsed U.N. resolutions 242 and 338. implying recognition of the state of Israel.
Israel has rejected the move, saying the Palestine Liberation Organization has neither explicitly recognized Israel nor renounced terrorism.
In Jerusalem, Foreign Minister Shirnon Peres said Sunday he was upset by Egypts decision. I regret it very much." he said without elaboration.
Rjulicat Sti!i(< 0( \?l;ick U.S. Embassy In Seoul
SKol L. Si-iHi! i icnl '^liid'is ) home'" Irud !"
hass.yN inl'irm.ii sma^lu'd il-; lore
.aiilhoi'd I' T'! ' Iri^lll |l-nin I .. allackn ^ >'
dinrt tiiat e!u : i/ed in'Ni'! mil'- >'>! Ti'ti ot till'
iO ;'. O.flii
a' dr
It
I. oH. the latest 111 a siMies ii hv ladie.ds on U S, lacili-
hr . scoiil and othi'i' KoreancitM's.
I'nio.r otlici'i s. who declined to he : :"d s-od ahunt I") students rush-
' li A.' i .-n|i (i .Slates Inlormatioii
\ K < I Sl^> olliet' in the heart of
ii:, i i|ii'. .alter noon. The stu-
. ,,i iril ;t tiri'hoinh that eaiised
I'xniii'a I'i, .nil* sv.i
the students forced their way through the main door into the lobby, police said. They could not get through a second door into the building and began smashing the lobby with the steel rods.
Riot police attacked the protesters
ot oast police with tear gas and overpowered them during a fight lasting several
U anil Ainerieaii sloi-ans. minutes, police said.
THE DAILY
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Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE Under that Order entered the 17th day ot October, 1988, Special Proceeding enlilled "Linda M Pierce vs. Robert Reece Pierce", File Number: 88-SP IW in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Com missioners will on Friday, December 2, 1988 at 12:00 Noon at the door ol the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NoMh Carolina, offer for sale fo the highest bidder(s) for cash, those two (2) adioining tracts, ot land described as follows: '
TRACT ONE: That certain parcel of land located on the east sideoIN.C Highway No, II, and being bounded now or formerly as follows: On the north and on the east by the lands ot JoTTy B Taylor, Jr. and on the soyth by the land of Martha B Hudswi, and on the west by N.C. Highway No 11, said parcel of land being described as bfc GINNING at an iron stake in the northwest corner ol the Martha B. Hudson lot, said beginning point being located N. 2 00 00 W_ 281.45 feet from an iron stake set In concrete which Is situated N 87 08 40 E 31 feet from a point In the centerline ol NX Highway No II, which point Is located northwardly along the centerline ot N.C. Highway No II, 2416.7 feet from the centerline of N C. Secondary Road No 1521, and running thence from the aforesaid be ginning point N 2 00 00 W 148 40 feet to an Iron stake, a corner, thence S 86 16 05 E., 176.42 feel to an Iron stake, a corner, thence S. 41 39 40 E., feet
to an iron stake, a corner; thenceS. 2 02 45 E ..43 60 feet to an iron stake In the northeast corner of the Marth B Hudson lot, a corner, thence along the northern boundary line ot the Martha B. Hudson lot S. 88 35^45 W 250.00 feet to an iron slake, the point ot beginning, and being the same parcel ot land desig nated and shown as a 0.72 aye percel ot land on a map attached to a deed recorded In Book M 51, Page 394, ot the Pitt County Reg Istry; said reference is hereby Incorporated for a more com plate and accurate description
of said properly. ____
SAVE AND EXCEPT. BEING In Carolina Township. Pitt Coun
ty. North Carolina, and BE GINNING at a point in the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1521 where it meets the eastern right of way of N.C. Highway 11; thence, N. 2 00 W. 2573.15 feet to an iron in the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway II: thence N. 2 00 W, 125 feet to an iron, the POINT OF BEGIN NING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING N. 2 00 W 33.75 feet fo an iron stake; thence N. 88 35 45 E 250 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 2 02 45 E. 33.75 feet to an Iron stake; thence S 88 35 45 W 250 feet fo the POINT OF BEGINNING TRACT TWO BEING in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGIN NING at a point in the centerline ot N C.S R 1521 where It meets the Eastern right ot way ot N.C Highway 11. thence N 2 00 W. 2573.15 feet to an iron in the eastern right ot way ot N C Highway 11; thence N. 2 00 W 125 feel to an Iron in the eastern right of way ot N.C. Highway It; thence N. 2 00 W 148.40 feet fo an iron set in the easfern'right ot way tineot N.C. Highway 11; the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence, from the POINT OF BEGINNING; S. 86 16 05 E. 176 42 leet to an iron; thence S, 41 39 40 E. 116 62 feet toan iron; thence N, 2 02 45 W 34,65 feet to an Iron; thence N 41 39 40 W 67.43 leet to an iron in the centerline of the ditch N 86 16 05 W 208 feet to an iron; thence S 2 00 E. 33 75 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING There is located on these tracts ot adjoining land a 1979 Parkway Fuqua, Serial Number FH 2110104579 mobile home and related improvements.
The sale ol the above described tracts and mobile home will be subject to any highway or road way rights of way, easements, liens, ad valorem taxes subse quent fo the year 1988, and any other encumbrances of record in the put County Registry The highest bidder (s) at the sale will be required to make an im mediate cash deposit ot ten (10%) ol the amount of the bid and the sale is subject to con tirmafion or rejection by the Court.
Wanda M Naylor, Commis
mTtTOX, DAVIS a. NAYLOR, PA
Post Office Box 686 Greenville, N.C. 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 3430 DeLyle M Evans, Commis sioner
now. Second Street Ayden, N C. 28513 Telephone . (919 ) 746 3433 November 7,14,21,28,1988
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY notice OF DISSOLUTION OF FOUR STAR AIR SERVICE. INC.
You are hereby notified that FOUR STAR AIR SERVICE, INC., has adopted a resolution lo dissolve. Any and all creditors are askad to forward copies ot any and all claims they may have against the corporation fo PHILLIP K. FLOWERS, 101 West Fourteenth Street, Green vine. North Carolina 27834
Errors
Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors alter the 1st day ot publication
Cancellations
It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled lo run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am
Call 752-6166 To Place four Ad
Miscellaneous
'.....
Petsoials
ori2
Pi-,T
In Memoran
-i"
Ca'd O'Tia-kS
jfc
SDecal Noices
IV
taveii Touts
------------- '
Automotive
'^.1
VVantcil
Child Ca-e
_____ _____- - -.....------
Day Nu'seiy
Health Ca'e
Emplome"!
Eo' Sale
r
msiruct'on
Lost And Eou"d
1
Business Sent'ces
Mh
Salt
C'4C
Motiiie Homes Fot Sale
* 102
L41 '
MoO'ieHomeinsutance
; 103
O'lC
Musical Inst'ymentS
1 105
Sp'Od'"? Goods
.109
m
Aiodstoves
. "2
fj'2
Commeiriai Pfopedy
. 132
ObC
Condominiums Fot Sale
' 136
08!
fa'ms fO' Sate
i 139
-;S2
Houses Fp' Sale
144
1 *At
irvesiffiem Propehf ^
Irres!'"*''! P'Opehy
Land Tor Sale I
Mobile Home LOIS Tot Sale J
uOtsFo'Saie '5^
PesoH P'operty Fo'Sale J
-'.mDerlanO 4 imoe' t
oa-bouses For Sale * 'S
001 Public Notices
FOUR STAR AIR SERVICE, INC
BY; JAMES LEON BULLOCK, Attorney tor Corporation 400 West Fifth Street Post Office Box 7151 Greenville. NC 27835 Telephone (919) 752 1138 November 7, 14,21,28,1988
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
FILENO 86SP 152 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE MATTER OF Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Ford McGowan, Sr and wife, Ella V. McGowan, dated March 28, 1984. and re corded in Book V 52, page 195. in the office ol Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County. North Carolina, by D Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee TAKE NOTICE that under Order of Resale entered in this matter on November 7, 1988, and under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain deed ot trust executed by Ford McGowan, Sr and wife, Ella V McGowan, securing the original amount ot $35.900 00, dated March 28, 1984 and recorded in Book V 52, page 195, in the office ol Pitt County Register ot Deeds, and tor which the under signed has been appointed Substitute Trustee by document dated August 19. 1988 and re corded in Book 194. page 177. in the office of Pill County Regis ter ot Deeds, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor resale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, upon an opening bid of $67,250 00. at the Courthouse door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, in Green ville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 30fh day ot November, 1988. those certain tracts or parcels ot land, in eluding improvements thereon, described on Schedule "A" at fached hereto |
"SCHEDULE A"
Lying and being In the City ot Greenville, County of Pitt, Stale ol North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
FIRSTTRACT BEGINNING at a point In the easterly right ot way line ot Washington Street, which said point is located South 16 33 Weift 206 25 feet from the point ot Intersection formed by the southerly right ol way llneol Tenth Street and the easterly right of way line ot Washington Street; running thence from said point ot beginning, South 73 East 110 leet lo a point; running thence South 16 33 West 41.25 feet to a corner, running thence North 73 West 110 feet to the easterly right ot way line ot Washington Street, a corner; thence running along the easier ly right of way line ot Washington Street, North 16 33 East 41 25 feet to the'point ot be ginning Further,, being the
seme lot or parcel of land described In and conveyed by deed dated March 22, 1962, and ol record In Book A 33, Page 623. Pitt County Registry SECOND TRACT BEGINNING
001 Public Notices
at a point in the easterly nqlil ol way line ol Washington Street, which beginning point is located South 16 33 West 165 leet from the southeasterly intcrsec tion ot Tenth Street and Washington Street; and running thence from said point ol begin ning South 73 East 103 I leet to a stake, running thence North 16 33 East 41.25 (eet lo a stake; running thence North 73 West 103 I feel lo a point in the caster ly right ol way line ot Washington Street, and running thence South 16 33 West, with the easterly right of v;ay line ot Washington Street, 41 25 leei to the point ol beginning THIRD TRACT BEGINNING at a point on the East side ot Washington Street, 74 (eet Norlli of the Northeast corner ot tenllj and Washington Streets, and running thence North 17,70 E.isl with Washington Street. 61 4 (eel. running thence Soullt 5t 70 East 44 feet to the Moore line, running thence South 17 70 West 48 5 feel, and running thence North 73 40 West 43 feel to llie point 01 beginning o n Washington Street further, be ing the same lot or parcel ol land described in and conveyed by deed of record in Book J 23, Page 311, Pitt County Regisli y FOURTH TRACT BEGIN NING at the northeast inlersec tion of Tenth and Washington Streets and running thence North 1 7 20 East, with Washington Street, 74 feet, run ning thence South 73 40 East 43 feet to the Moore line, running thence South 17 20 West 74 tect lo Tenth Street, and running Norlli 73 40 West, with Tenth Street, l.l feet lo the point ol beginning Further, being the same lot or parcel ot land described in and conveyed by deed ol record m Book J 23, page 312, Pitt County Registry
FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a point on the easterly line ol. Washington Street, which point is distant in a southerly dircc tion 165 leel from Ihe inlersec tion ot the eastern iine of Washington Street and tlie southern line ol Ninth Street running thence along the easier ly line ol Washington Street in a southerly direction 29 (eel to a point, running thence South 54 20 East 143 feet to a point: run ning thence North 21 East about 31 leel toa point, running thence North 62 50 West 32 feet to a point, running thence North 14 15 East 55 feel to a point, run ning thence North 74 30 West lOfl feet to the point ot beginning Further, being Ihe same lot or parcel ot lancTdescribed in and conveyed by deeds ot record in Book X 21, page 354, and Book V 31. page 545. Pitt County Reg istry.
SIXTH TRACT BEGINNING at an iron slake In the eastern properly line ol Washington Street at a point 165 teei at a bearing ot South 16 West trom the point ot intersection ot Ihe soutnOrn properly line ot Tenth Street with the eastern property line ot Washington Street, and which point is further Idenlilied as being the Folger Buick Com pany southwest corner, and trom said beginning point run ning thence South 74 East, and along the Folger Buttk Com pany line 110 li'pt tn an iron
001 Public Nolitcs
Sl.ikf; t Dtiiiirig tii. i . II West, .uid .iluiiq .m old Inn, , n . Boyd Im- 41 7'> I' d -
stake runnmq di-r-- Nindi West. .1 distdiic- (if I I--' iron '.l.lke di Ihi' -,t<i-i - ui i>|. ' ly Im- ol Wdstimgl.tii -! running Iti-nc." Nnrli' 16 ! ,. ,! and .ilniKt Ihe i-'id ' r'
line ot W.i'ihimdun .in. I. - , teel to the (ioml nl Ir imf ii.g I inq Ihe s.ime p( I / n- < e.-d the IiusI--'. -I f.'. hmdi .'
lor (hddr-n, hi' .........
L.v.l Will ,md l'-.|.-'."i' Frank tti uc - I I'i-k- i> '"i h-same |)inp-'l; ' -Me e d f , ' Tiust'. 'h 77!hi-rli .1 lii 'i ' Chddiim, Inf. Ill Jli'i. '> < '
and y;i(-. Mm y M (-i - i deed d.ited luly 11. '
corded m Uouk. H <6 d | . "
ol the (hit Counly 'r* d '( . I
Ot .vtm h I' ri'l.mdi d.iii I' '
6,ttp,i()c It/ul ,lldlie,l
SF VI N IH I RA( I lit I )
NINC, ,l1hii'|il)lldnl I. . I'
loriiied Ijy h'- souhii i':, I'd; ' ol -vay lin- of 1 -Tdti .di --i ,e. I th- earl-riy (luld "> .j.'t ' '
W.t'-lmiglMn M-. i i iud .....
thence Irnm '.m-l lOml I- ,. ninq. Soidh ' i t ,i ,t I'i souhiei ly I ig'd ,,| ..
Teiihi Sir,,Pi |,,j I I, ,,| . point I'inning Ih-m- '.ndlt 13 West. 165 (1 In ,| piiiid i ning hienr- Nm in 71 W-xi hi.' '
leel III .1 pond 'II ,i',iiii,
rigtil III .viiy Im- nl W.i'h- nth." SIreid njlmmd hi.ni<' !lo,>Hi 16 31 F.i'.t c.dP IP- re'.-', right 1)1 .v.iy tin- ol vVii .im p--Street l65(eeltoh' [loml .,f I qmdmg l-uihim i-P't-iii> e, made to tnap ol rmcxd m .v. ip Book 11, page " I'd; ' '. Regisir y
EIGHIII I RAC 1 Bf r.lltNlll':, at a point in hi- niir'h pn.t -i'/ line ot lenlh 5h--l. Ud i. id tiemq located 4/ 9 l-el i-.ed ./,i. d ly Irani the F.isl pinp-i i, im- -I Washington Slreel and I emg southeast' uriiia 111 K,( I; " > corner Icil thenie/tihi I'l-1 propel ty line I T-n'P '.i '
South 74 Fast .1) I' 'e ' Moores r.orn-t Ih-i
T R Miort)'s I N". 'p ir
Fast 106 lerd In h. I : tjlher linr- hteni - .I'l "i h-.i line Nor hi S'l III Wi ' ;ii . '
1 /son's corner hn t '.- hi Itne ol sard Ty.on i in m i -d South 16 40 West I,"! I- ! point ol begmiiing u. hn N- properly line ol t-rdh.'i'"i IS shoy/n by niit|i ol su- ,' . '
said lot mad- tiy H-m ; Rivers, ( F dai-d I t in, 1979 and being Ihe .ami ;h -i ty ronveyed to (' t ' .tje T R Moore anci .'.i.l- i'i' Moore, by deed re, .''I, i Book X 15 at p.ige 670 ""
fice ot the R-qi',ti;r id I I ' '
Pitt County
It Sliall be regoiied u d highest bidder ai hn i irnmi'dial"ly in.ik- ,i ''
posit to Ih- i.MiP'i I'
Substdoh'h ' i
110%) ol the amnin i d ^
up lo and im lulling ' Im
sand Dollars (Sl.CXXn id,.' | percent (5..l cil',:tny e- - . (. One Thousand Dollars (k'" The resale, v/ill be repuiled 'ii the Clerk of Supenm (,!!'.ji l,.md will remain open lor an .Hiyani -or upset bid fur a perind nf ten days. The resale shah b- ntiiei t loconlirmallon by hl' l-rk The properly >.i' I - ' ti l snti
lect to iaes -n'h ..m n
001
Public Notices
001 Public Notices
,'; 1! if f or SAi f 'f lORMf Nl Ijl C/vRlfirtf Nl I-I U't '.It r or
npf f tVVll I f
I. I g.d'.ii Ih-.
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ol
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'1 /I f
n -iS'iiriFO DISPLAY
lO)
f(d)iyjV
t , doll. i:t
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; ,iri>(-
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Mppiv /yith otiliiiht
h' (d woiiiait
Apply ill Bit'cly s, Chiolinn ' nsl Mall, Monday-Wedi'psrlay ;t)0-4:00 p.m . m cttll lot inletviBW ap-poiMttnent Z5b ZZ24. ^_
n 1 rlhan. R L S N' I 7635
III- alma- rl-strilit'd land is siipp 1.1 1(1 hie land use regula Imris and (onlrols as contained m hie Redevelopment Plan tor said (iro|-ct and the covenants ,1', I oid.iined m hie rieclaralion on ide .it the cttticc ol tlie City CImk, (ily Hall, Grcienville, Noi'liC.noIm.i
Hi Id-.i may be any person, Ikim (II ((it poralion wtio agrryes t(i onlmm in all respects with hi" prnvisions ot bidding docu iii.-nts- ini hiding Rodeveloper's S i a t e III esi t (or Public IhSilosuie and Redcveloper's Sialemenl tor (Juahticalions and I mancial Responsibility, copies (it c.'liich may tie obtained upon I. (pie,I at 306 South Greene Sii-rl CiCeenville'. North f, irntm.i Any luilher informa tmn ui nipM'S ol hie proposed (le.pdsal agri'i'inent may be ob lameil ,rl llie Development rt-ijmlnmnl In general the ptnpiriy IS heinq sold lor I-d-jelopmeril as follows Di'ptisal Parcel 47 I lA, ?A and )A III iliiolfi'nsive Industry " Hid. .hid tie ,1'( umpamed by ,1 ,h i.i liiei sclieck, or a cer Idi-d check payalile to the De ,-liipm-id (5-parlmcnt of the C.dy ol C.rienvillo m an amount I giial hi live (S ' I pen ent ol the hidpre -
' l.lids sh.ih lie gpi'nr'd at 11 00 iiM' r S I on 'he 71st ilay Ol (f-iMili-i IVHH ,rt hie Com nmiiily Hmldmg, 3,06 South Gieon- 'ilreet Gri'enville, t4iii th C arolina The City ol f.i-eiivdl- reserves the right lo traiisler hiis properl', l)y a i.inii A.rrr.irily deed Ah s.lies or e.ihei han ,1-n, ol l.mil stiall be ."be- I 1(1 'h" ,i(ipro / >1 lit hie Cl I, ' It ml d i.il hr- C Ily" lit Green ' ''dll'
(.''Id.ar t. Hii> Oltice ol the I' V-i'ipmeid Dep.ir tinerv^, ot the I I'y (it Ciieepyille toi' lurhim
lli-velriprneid tOeparlmeiil ih hie C dv (it Oreeilvihe fl-iv-mher 9 71, 1988
NOTICE
till tn.vn ()t (lelliel isreietvmg led, (in rep.iirs In hie town 01 In e Ah lulls must I* lurn-d mio h...( lerk'. Oilin'.It the loWhOI
III" tiy 5 00 pm luesday December 6 1988 Nn/emher 71, 1988
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
001 Public Notices
" notice TO bidders
Sealed Bid proposals will be re ceived by the Pilt Greenville Airport Authority, at the office ot the Airport Managek until 2 00 PM on December 6, 1988, at which lime and place ^11 pro posais received will be ppened and read aloud lor providing and installing Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) Air Naviga Iton Aid at the Pilt Greenville Airport
Specilications and cnnfract documents are available tor prospective bidders and shall be distributed lo bidders re questing sard documents by The LPA Group ol Raleigh, NC. (919) 781 3450
Bidders are invited to submit proposals tor this work on Ihe proposal forms provided Other proposal forms will not be ac cepted
Bid Security in the torm gt a Bid Bond or certified check in the amount ot not less than five per cent (5%) ot the total amount bid must accompany each bid Successful Bidder will be re quired lo execute and lo provide a Payment Bond and Pertor manee Bond each in an amount ot not less than one hundred per cent (100%) of the tola) value ot Ihe contract awarded to him with a salistdctory surely or sureties lor Ihe lull and taithlul performance ot the work Each bidder shall present his proposal in a sealed envelope marked at Ihe lower left hand corner Proposal tor Distance Measuring Equipment (DME), Pill Greenville Airport ", with itie name ot Ihe Bidder Acknowledgment ot rccBipl ot all Addenda shall be mhde by each bidder in the snace trovid
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TO BUY... TO SELL... CLASSIFIED 752-6166
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Duo to incceased sales and facility expansion, wn have an opening lor an experienced perte
-I I, ir person Imp'-tt parts sxpsritnr# la In I till hiif ni)t re'iuirtHl. We offer good working cuitditioiis and an excellent beneflte package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Ricky
BrovYnlng.
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street. Qieenvllle. N.C.
No phone calle will be eeeepled
Onimon
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Juban Whichard, Chwman oi the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co PubMer John S. Whichard. Co-Pubt$her
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*More NeededKeep Training Family Physicians
The most persuasive argument for establishing an East Carolina University School of Medicine was that its primary goal would be to produce more family physicians.
More specifically, the leaders of the movement promised to emphasize primary care physicians. That includes family physicians, internists, obstetricians and gynecologists, pediatricians and other similar specialties.
It was the reasoning that the school would train more physicians to provide ready service to the patients that caught the attention of North Carolina. Particularly was it appealing in eastern North Carolina where physicians were rapidly disappearing in many areas. ^
The East is still short on physicians, but the ECU medical school seems to have made good on its promise to emphasize family medicine. The September-October edition of the Journal of Family Medicine reports that ECU ranked fourth nationally in percentage of graduates choosing the family medicine specialty. The study surveyed 15,872 1987 graduates.
Twenty-one of 67 graduates, 31 percent, chose family practice. The national figure is about 12 percent.
Ranking ahead of ECU were Oral Roberts University at 43.5 percent; Southern Illinois University, 43.5 percent and Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, 33 percent.
Of course many other graduates from ECU chose primary care specialities. School officials are properly pleased that the school is fulfilling the mission which was outlined for it.
From this vantage point it can also be seen that the School of Medicine has provided the regional medical referral center that was so sorely needed in the East. Many medical services are now available here that were not to be had in the entire east a decade past.
Most important is that the school is doing what it was said it would do - that is emphasizing primary health care. That hasnt solved the problem of finding doctors for eastern rural areas, but it would not be pleasant to contemplate where the region would be if the ECU School of Medicine did not exist.
While it is commendable for the university to rank among the top in the nation for training family physicians, it is hoped that the ECU School of Medicine will further improve its percentage of graduates seeking careers in family medicine and the percentage pursuing those careers in eastern North Carolina.A ThreatTry Negotiation, Not Bloodshed
If the Estonian and Lithuanian situation is any indication, leaders of the Soviet Union are likely thinking that Glasnost has gone too far.
Estonia has declared its sovereignty. Lithuanias parliament debated its relationship to Moscow, but did not secede.
The Baltic countries are concerned about Soviet constitutional amendments which its leaders believe will concentrate more power in Moscow and end the Baltic republics right to secede.
Under the present constitution the Baltic republics have the right to secede. Critics say, however, that right will be lost in the amendments proposed to the constitution.
The temptation may be to compare the Baltic unrest with the United States Confederacy. But the comparison may prove to be more like the break-up of the European colonial empires.
If the Baltic repblics can secede other parts of the nation could follow suit. The Soviets could also lose their hold over the eastern Europe Communist
bloc nations. .
Thus it is not difficult to understand that Soviet leaders are viewing this situation with extreme gravity. If the sovereignty movenient continues there is not much doubt that the Soviet government will crack down. Whatever military force that is necessary almost certainly will be utilized to keep the giant Communist nation together.
What all that will do to Glasnost is unpredictable. Certainly there is precious little the United States and other western nations can do about this essentially internal Soviet situation.
As to whether the Baltic situation is a result of Glasnost, that is doubtful. Probably the unrest has been developing for years but was suppressed under the closed Soviet system. Now it has to be dealt with * by Soviet authorities. Hopefully their approach will be discussion and negotiations. With so much bloodshed in its past, the Soviet Union does not need more even as it adopts a more humane approach to its problems.
A Look At The QuestionsJames Speth
Despite the save-the-environment efforts of the past two decades, pollution is occurring today on a vast and unprecedented scale around the world. It reaches down to our groundwater, across national boundaries, and up to the stratosphere. For the first time in history, it has grown big enough to affect the global systems that control climate and create the conditions for life.
The pollution-control laws of the early 1970s have bought us time; now far more is needed. The prescription, I believe, is straightforward but immensely challenging: societies can both reduce pollution and achieve expected economic growth only by bringing about a thoroughgoing transformation in the technologies of production and consumption. We must ditch 20th-century technologies and rapidly adopt those of the 21st-century. Our old environmental foe, moidern technology, must become a friend.
To understand why this is so, consider the legacy of the pollution-prone technologies of this century. Four trends describe the situation;
The trend from modest quantities of pollutants to huge quantities.
The 20th century has witnessed
explosive growth in human population and economic activity. World population has tripled. The world economy is 20 times larger today than in 1900.
With this growth have come huge changes in the quantities of pollutants released. This centurys technologies have been raised on fossil fuels-first coal, then oil and natural gas; their use has jumped 10-fold in this period. One result is that over 200 million tons of sulfur and nitrogen oxide pollutants are added to the global atmosphere each year. Another is that the Earths atmosphere contains 25 percent more carbon dioxide one of the greenhouse gases implicated in global warming and climate change.
The trend from natural products to synthetic chemicals and radioactive substances.
Many of them are highly toxic in even minute quantities, and some persist and accumulate in biological systems or in the atmosphere.
Pesticides are released into the environment precisely because they are toxic. We use a billion pounds of pesticides each year in the United States, of which less than 1 percent reaches a pest. Ironically, another major product of the chemicals industry - chlorofluorocarbons found wide use because they are not toxic, but unfortunately, as we have since discovered, they destroy the earths protective ozone layer.
The trend from First World to Thii World.
A visit to many developing countries quickly shatters the myth that polluting technologies are predominately a problem of the highly industrialized countries. Cities in the Third World are consistently more polluted with sulfur dioxide and particulates than most cities in industrial countries.
A combination of the first three: the trend from local effects to global effects
When the volumes of pollution
world economy of 1900. Today the world economy grows by more than this amount every two years. By the middle of the next century, a scant lifetime away, our human world of 5 billion people will double to one of 10 billion, and our global economy of $13 trillion will be five times as large as today.
For example, the costs to society of global warming could be very high. As a step toward honest pricing, a fee on carbon-dioxide emissions from fossil fuel use, perhaps
'People everywhere are offended by pollution. They sense intuitively that we have pressed beyond limits we should not have exceeded.'
... And A Glance At The AnswersJames Speth
Solution-oriented technologies are needed to ameliorate some of the planets most difficult environmental problems. Here are some areas where investments should be made.
Energy efficiency: Volvo, Toyota and other auto manufactures have unveiled super-efficient family cars that get 70-100 miles per gallon. (The average U.S. car today gets 19 mpg.) In both the United States and Sweden, new superinsulated houses require just one-tenth the energy for heating as the average house. The energy required for electrical motors, home appliances and lighting can be cut by 25 to 50 percent with commercially attractive devices. The Elred and Plasmasmelt steelmaking processes can cut in half the energy needs in making steel. New gas turbines co-generate electricity and heat 50 percent more efficiently than todays power plants. U.S. energy use in 2025 is half of todays. Then comes the superconductivity revolution.
Renewabie energy: Plans were recently announced for the first power plant to make large amounts of electricity from the sun using photovoltaic technology. To be located near Los Angeles, the 50-megawatt facility will generate enough clean energy for typical use in 25,000 homes. Photovoltaic cost are only a tenth of what they were a decade ago. Advanced wind, biomass, refuse-to-energy, solar thermal and other renewable energy systems are also experiencing rapid technological gains. But all these technologies are held back by misleadingly low oil prices and unfair competition from waste-prone nuclear and fossil energy sources that are
not paying their way.
Biotechnology. If strictly regulated, the emerging biotech industry has great potential for cutting pollution. New microbial and other bioengineered products, for example, can substitute for chemical pesticides and fertilizer, help treat effluent and other waste, promote vegetation growth on impoverished soils, increase the potential of biological sources of energy and improve human health and contraception, thus reducing population pressures.
Waste minimization. Through redesign of manufacturing processes, product reformulations and the re-use of waste materials, both the volume and toxicity of wastes can be reduced or eliminated. 3Ms innovative Pollution Prevention Pays program has eliminated 110,000 tons of air politants, 275,000 tons of sludge and solid waste and 1.5 billion gallons of waste water. It has also saved the company $324 million. Manufacturing systems are environmentally closed. No waste technology is the rule, not the exception.
Information technology. Computer and telecommunications technologies greatly enhance the potential for protecting the environment. Key areas include satellite remote-sensing, monitoring instrumentation, artificial intelligence for environmental management, educational programming from the village to the globe, efficient micromanagement of energy and material flows in industry. Miniturization, mnicroprocessors and computer-aided design and systems management together with changing consumer preferences greatly improve efficient use of raw materials and reduce both waste and pressures on natural resources.
Special to The Washington Post
were much smaller and the pollutants similar to natural substances, impacts tended to be confined to limited geographic areas near sources. Today, the scale and intensity of pollution make its consequences truly global.
Nothing better illustrates this point than the atmosphere. Local air quality is improving in many cities, but it is worsening in others, and continues as a health threat almost everywhere. Meanwhile, acid rain, smog and other consequences of fossil fuel use are affecting plant and animal life over vast regions of the globe-killing forests and fish, damaging crops, changing the species composition of ecosystems. And, probably most serious of all, the buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmopshere continues. This buildup is largely a consequence of the use of fossil fuels and chlorofluorocarbons, deforestation and various agricultural activities, and it now threatens societies with far-reaching climate change nd rising sea levels. These closely linked assaults on the atmosphere probably constitute the most serious pollution threat in history.
The future could hold more of the same - a lot more. "The scjale and momentum of economic activity on the planet today are difficult to comprehend. It took all of human history to grow to the $600-billion
agreed to at the international level, could be imposed. A double benefit would occur if some revenues from the fee were used for programs to stem deforestation in the tropics.
Technology-forcing regulations and economic incentives must both be harnessed. Most importantly, we must make the market mechanism work for us, guiding technological innovation th^at should not be micromanaged by government. Today, natural-resource depletion and pollution are being subsidized on a grand scale around the globe.
The needed transition is technological, but the drive for it will come from another realm as well-from the hopes and fears of people, from their wonder at the natural world, from their dogged insistence that some things that seem very wrong are just that. People everywhere are offended by pollution. They sense intuitively that we have pressed beyond limits we should not have exceeded. With Thoreau, they know that heaven is under our feet as well as over our heads. Politicans around the globe are increasingly hearing the demand that things be set right. And that is very good news indeed.
James Gustave Speth is president of the World Resources Institute.
Public Forum
To the editor:
By 1983, 32 states of a necessary 34 had called for a Constitutional convention which would create an amendment requiring the federal budget to be balanced. North Carolina joined its support to this movement in January 1979. Since 1983, Florida and Alabama have rescinded their calls for this convention, but the legality of these rescissions is in question.
An amendment to balance the budget may indeed be a good idea. However, the idea of calling a convention for this purpose is disturbing, not because it has never been done, but because there are no rules governing the holding of such a convention. More disturbing, perhaps, is the idea that Congress is aware of the imminence of this event, yet has passed no laws to establish guidelines for a convention. They have tried many times in the last 200 years, but have not been able to agree on a set of rule. Why not?
There are many who feel that holding a Constitutional convention without the presence of conservative guidelines would allow narrow interest groups to take over the meeting and propose changes to existing Constitutional statements, including the Bill of Rights. I doubt that the individual states would ever ratify such amendments, should they come out of an ungovemed convention. The safest course, however, is for Congress to enact legislation limiting constitutional conventions to single stated issue such as the balanced budget concept. Until that happens, is there any possibility that the United States or Congress will participate in a valid, but untried, method of changing the Constitution.
A public forum to discuss the merits and problems associated with holding a Constitutional convention will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building in Greenville.
Lisa K. Dalton Greenville
Submissions 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.
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U.N. Action Promoted In Afghanistan
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Cale Yarborough Races For The Final Time B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR
. Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, November 21,1988
25
Tropical Storm Keith
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Keith Carves An Arc Toward Florida
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8 a.m. EST 21.9 N* 87.0 65 mph winds
By Catherine Wilson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
w
MEXICO
90^
200 miles
MIAMI Tropical Storm Keith nudged past Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula and buffeted Cuba with its 65 mph winds early today on a curving track that forecasters expected would hit Florida later in the week.
The late-season Caribbean depression grew into the 11th tropical storm of the season off Mexico Sunday morning, and forecasters expected it to reach hurricane strength as it headed into the Gulf of Mexico.
AP
At 8 a.m. EST, Keith was centered near latitude 21.9 north, longitude
87.0 west, or about 60 miles north of Cancn, Mexico, heading north at 12 mph. The Mexican resort was buffeted by Hurricane Gilbert two months ago.
Heavy showers and thunderstorms continue over western Cuba and may affect the lower Keys and southwest Florida later today and tonight, said National Weather Service forecaster Gil Clark. But the center of Keith is expected to remain over the south central Gulf of Mexico for the next day or two.
The goverment of Mexico issued a tropical storm warning and a hurricane watch for the northern
Yucatan Peninsula, and storm conditions were expected to spread over western Cuba today. Rainfall totals of 5 to 10 inches were possible along the path of the storm, forecasters said.
People living in low-lying areas of Cancn were evacuated Sunday afternoon, Mexicos Excelsior news service said. It was unknown how many left their homes for public shelters.
However, many homes badly damaged by Gilbert in September remained unoccupied. Excelsior said flood waters were 3-feet deep in some areas.
For much of Sunday, forecasters
worried that Keith could race to southwest Florida with hurricane-force winds of 75 to 80 mph by Tuesday morning, but Keith lingered off Cozumel, Mexico, as its steering currents weakened.
Its going to head in this general direction as it turns north or northeast. hurricane center meteorologist Martin Nelson said late Sunday.
But in 72 hours, wed still have it in the Gulf of Mexico, somewhere west of Key West.
The Coral Gables forecasting center predicted the highest probability. a l-in-7 chance, of the storm hitting the Gulf Coast south of Fort Myers by 7 p.m. Wednesdav. Keith
then was expected to cross the Florida peninsula and head into the Atlantic Ocean.
It should be at minimal hurricane strength when it hits Florida, said Jim Lushine of the National Hurrican Center. Anywhere from the Florida Keys to the Tampa area looks like thats the major area of concern.
Tropical depressions become tropical storms once their top sustaii^ winds reach 39 mph, and tropical storms become hurricanes at 74 mph.
The Atlantic hurricane season begins June 1 and ends Nov. 30.
Bush Keeps Thornburgh, Cavazos
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON President-elect George Bush announced today he will retain Attorney General Dick Thornburgh and Education Secretary Lauro F. Cavazos, bringing to three the number of Reagan holdovers in his Cabinet.
Bush also said he would nominate Richard Darman to head the Office of Management and Budget.
Bush said that in all likelihood Thornburgh. Cavazos and previously announced Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady would be the only current Cabinet members he would ask to remain in
their posts. All were recent appointments to President Reagans Cabinet and took office with
Bushs blessing.
Bush emphasized the role that Thornburgh would have in fighting drugs.
Drugs are public enemy No. 1, said the president-elect. He went on to say that Thornburgh will work with me to fight drugs with every tool at our disposal.
Bush noted that Cavazos, a former president of Texas Tech University, is the first Hispjanic to hold a Cabinet post but he added, Overriding is Dr. Cavazos commitment to excellence in education. Bush had promised Hispanic leaders that he would name a Hispanic to his Cabinet.
Bush said his choice of Darman underscores his determination to cut the budget deficit.
Dick Darman understands the numbers, Bush said. Dick Darman will play a central role in that effort, which will commence immediately when I assume office. Because he understands the government and the economy so well, Dick will make sure the Bush administration hits the ground running.
The president-elect denied he planned to meet Thanksgiving weekend with his defeated Democratic opponent, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts. But Bush said he did want to meet at some point with Dukakis.
I want to do it, I dont want to have a lot of show business, he said. I want to hold out my hand and say, the campaign is behind us. Cavazos was named to succeed William Ben
nett last fall. Thornburgh, a former Pennsylvania governor, is a Bush ally who took office last August.
Thornburgh and Cavazos will be the second and third members of the current Reagan administration to remain on the job. Earlier. Bush said Brady would keep his position. Bush also appointed former Treasury Secretary James A. Baker HI as his secretary of state.
Darman was Bakers right arm throughout the Reagan administration, both when Baker was White House chief of staff and later Treasury secretary. He played a behind-the-scenes role in negotiating the 198:1 rescue plan for Social Security.
Sources also said Michael Boskin is the leading contender for chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, a role that would fill out the lop three economic posts in the administration. Boskin was not named today.
Boskin is a conservative economist and expert on the Social Security system. He was a father of Bushs flexible freeze idea to drive down the deficit.
Mulroney Seeks Majority Backing As Canadians Cast Ballots Today
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO - Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is seeking a majority government for his Progressive Conservative Party in todays national elections so he can proceed wit the controversial U.S.-Canada free trade agreement.
The trade pact, which has dominated the rancorous campaign, would phase out all remaining tariffs on trade between the two countries starting Jan. 1.
Polls opened at 9 a.m., beginning with the Atlantic coast province of Newfoundland, which is in a time zone 90 minutes ahead of eastern standard time.
Until polls close at 8 p.m., there is a ban on selling liquor in each district.
Canadian evening television coverage was scheduled to start at 8 p.m. EST. Canadian television is delaying its coverage to western time zones so that voters can go the
polls without knowing early results.
British Columbia on the Pacific coast, where polls close at 11 p.m. EST, could be decisive in any close race.
Opposition leader John Turner has urged Canadians to vote for his Liberal Party because he opposes the trade agreement and is seeking to keep Canada Canadian.
Turner revived his partys chances during the 51-day campaign by accusing Mulroney of selling out Canada.
Mulroney, 49, in turn charged Turner with using scare tactics, including allegations the pact would wreck social programs and cost
many Canadians their jobs. Mulroney brdught out his mother to show his committment to retirement benefits.
Polls in the campaigns final days showed Mulroneys Progressive Conservative Party had returned to favor after a two-month slide attributed to the effectiveness of the 59-year-old Turners attacks.
The opinion surveys showed the governing Conservatives in good position to win a slim majority of the 295 seats in the House of Commons, which would allow the Canadian parliamentarians to ratify the 10-year trade pact.
The leader who can muster a ma
jority of at least 148 seats controls the government.
The socialist New Democratic Party^ led by Ed Broadbent, 52, also opposes the free trade agreement and could play a decisive role in any close outcome.
A poll Saturday by Gallup Canada indicated the Conservatives had the support of 40 percent of the decided respondents, the Liberals 35 percent and the New Democrats 22 percent.
Turnout among Canadas 17.5 million eligible voters was expected to be higher than the 1984 elections, when about one in four didn't show up.
Corys Celebration
The Associated Press
Philippine President Corazon Aquino plants a Narra tree, the countrys national tree, during ceremonies today at a military camp in suburban Manila. The ceremony was part of a celebration marking the first 1,000 days of her administration. Manila Gov. Elfren Cruz is at right. _
Snipers Kill Man With Rafting Party
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Onassis Death Ruled Natural
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Weather
Accu-Weather forecast for Tuesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps
eiseSAccu-WcattMr.
LAJITAS, Texas Snipers ambushed a rafting p>arty on the Rio Grande, firing a hail of bullets from cliffs on the Mexican side of the border and killing a man as he tried to drag his wounded wife to safety, officia s said.
The river guide accompanying the
couple also was wounded. He and the woman were hospitalized in stable condition.
Authorities were seeking up to four snipers.
Mike Cox, a spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety in Austin, said it was the second time this year that American tourists have reported being shot at from the bluffs on Mexicos side of the Rio Grande.
Sniper Attack
THE AS.SO('IATED PRESS
300 miles
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -The coroners report on Christina Onassis death says the Greek heiress died of natural causes, the newspaper La Nacin reported today.
The :i7-year-old daughter of Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis died Saturday of an apparent heart
attack at the country club home of friends. Autopsy results on the cause of death are expected to be released today.
The coroners report is key to the release of the body for burial in Greece, and might provide details of Miss Onassis death. The report was to be delivered today to Buenos Aires Judge Fernando Nino.
Bids Get Bigger As RJR Nabisco Waits
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Forecast
Clear tonight, low in lower 30s. Sunny Tuesday. High in mid 50s.
Looking Ahead
Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 50s. Lows in 30s.
NEW YORK - The slugfest bidding for giant RJR Nabisco Inc. has gone into extra innings, with enriched offers from two existing bidders, a record proposal from a new suitor and indications that the multibillion-dollar free-for-all may get even wilder. A special committee of RJR Nabiscos board of directors announced the new proposals late Sunday and said it was extending the deadline for receiving further offers to buy the food and tobacco conglomerate.
range, the committee said every bidder could submit revised offers, signaling that the hefty bids it had gotten so far might not be good enough.
Not only did the new buyout plans top previous bids, which already were in the unprecedented $20 billion
The committee, which is overseeing the auction of RJR, also has told its own advisers to continue exploring all forms of restructuring that could provide an alternative to the current proposals.
While no assurance can be given that any transaction will occur, the Special Committee expressed its belief that that process which it is overseeing will benefit all shareholders, said Charles Hugel. RJR Nabiscos chairman and head of the five-member committee.
Jostling for approval are these proposals;
-A $109 a share cash and securities offer estimated at $22.5 billion from a group led by RJR Nabisco senior management and the investment firms Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. and Salomon Brothers Inc. That group, which last month touched off the buyout battle with a proposed takeover, previously offered $92 a share, or $20.7 billion, for RJRs 225.3 million common shares outstanding.
A $94 a share cash and securities offer worth about $21.2 billion by a group led by buyout specialist Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., which previously offered $90 a share. *
A preliminary cash and securities proposal from a group led by the investment firm First Boston Corp. and a partnership that includes Chicagos Pritzker family and Denver billionaire Philip Anschutz. First Boston indicated it valued the total consideration at from $105 to $118 a share, making the deal worth $23.8 billion to $26.8 billion. The biggest acquisition on record is Chevron Corp.s $13.4 billion purchase of Gulf Oil Corp. in 1984.
All three proposals would retain some stock in the post-buyout company for current RJR shareholders.
The committee will accept bids through 5 p.m. EST on Nov. 29. The panel initially cut off the bidding at 5 p.m. last Friday, and its army of high-powered financial and legal advisers worked through the weekend to analyze the various proposals.
The offer involves acquisition in 1989 of RJRs tobacco business, which accounts for about 40 percent of its annual sales, and the sale of its food businesses.
i
RJR Nabisco stock finished at $84 a share in heavy trading Friday, after a week of rumor-driven battering that saw the stock close as low as $82.75 a share on |he New York
Stock Exchange.