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East Carolina Falls To Miami By 40-10 Score B1

British Sailors Take Wilmington By Storm A9

A15

THE DAIL

TOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, November 5,1989

750Thousands Of Refugees Flock To West Germany

By Kevin Costelloe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARKTREDWITZ, West Germany - Thousands of East Germans poured into this border town Saturday after Czechoslovakia opened the floodgates for refugees who have abandoned hope of a oet-ter life in their Communist homeland.

The break came late Friday when it was annmmced that East Carman officials had agreed to let allied Czechoslovakia open its western

frontier to people pouring in from East Germany.

The people back there have just given up hope, Olaf Acksteiner, a 27-year-old from Cottbus, told repiorters after arriving on the first train carrying refugees from Prague, the Czechoslovak capital.

The mostly young skilled workers continue to leave their country despite the removal of hard-line leader Erich Honecker on Oct. 18 and indications that his replacement, Egon Krenz, is open to reforms.

On Friday, Krenz announced a

sweeping program of reform and the un resignation of five old guard Politburo members.

Still, as many as 1 million East Germans converged on the capital.

East Berlin, on ^turday to demand more freedom. Many carried signs deriding Krenz and the Communist Party, voicing distrust and despair.

Neither Czechoslovak nor East German officials have indicated how long the escape route will remain open.

The refugees arriving here speculated that tens of thousands or more would take advantage of the

iprecedented opening to a new life.

One new arrival, Michael Wilke, 27, said he guessed that 2 million of his countrymen would leave through Czechoslovakia by the end of the year.

The Communist Party is just going to hold onto power, Wilke said. After 40 years of power, its not just going to give up right now.

Joachim Doerig, a West German border police official, said he expected about 8,000 East German refugees to reach West Germany over the weekend.

About 70,000 other East Germans

have fled West through Hungary, Poland and Czechoslovakia since August, when the reform-minded Hungarian government began dismantling its border barriers with the West.

Together with a record level of legal emigration from East Germany, as many as 190,000 East Germans are expected to arrive in West Germany this year. West Germanys Inter-German Affairs Minister, Dorothee Wilms, predicted Friday in Berlin. The East Germans are given automatic citizenship in West German.

Ms. Wilms estimate was given before the Czechoslovak bordier was open.

The latest exodus out of, East Germany began Wednesday when Krenz lifted travel restrictions that had prevented citizens frmn traveling freely to Czechoslovakia. Honecker had imposed the restrictions in October to stop an earlier exodus.

East Germans immediately headed for the West German Embassy in Prague. Until Friday night, they had

(See REFUGEES, A-2)

S''/

i*. i *li .

Evans Work Continues

Workers load pipe to be used in the widening of Evans Street in Greenville as the project continues ahead of schedule, according to Wayne Nottingham, resident

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

engineer for the N.C. Department of Transportation. Nottingham said the Evans Street closure near Arlington Boulevard should be reopened for traffic Wednesday. The work is scheduled for completion in September 1990, the spokesman said.

By Steve Lawrence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - State lawmakers f Saturday approved a quarter-percent increase in Californias saes tax to raise $800 million for arthfuake, relief in northern California. '.

Meeting in a special session,, the Assembly voted 56-17 and the Senate

34-2 to approve the proposal over the opposition of some Republicans, who said the money should come from the states emergency reserve instead of new taxes.

Republican Gov. George Deukme-jian said he would sign the bill early next week.

Supporters of the 13-month tax, proposed by Deukmejian, said it was a compassionate, humane method of financing earthquake rebuilding.

But William Baker, the GOP leader of the Assemblys fiscal committee, said the increase would make this tragedy worse by going out and reaching into the Dockets of the people of the state of California.

In the upper house. Republican Sen. Don R(^ers called the tax plan premature. Now is not the time to

deal with this, he said, adding the money should come instead from the states billion-dollar emergency reserve.

Other quake-related. bills under consideration would earmark money to strengthen roads and bridges.

(See LAWMAKERS, A-7)PCC Bond Issue On Dec. 12 Ballot

Calif. OKs Sales Tax Hike For Quake Aid

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Community College officials say they hope county voters remember PCC on Dec. 12.

On that day, voters will decide on a $25.7 million bond referendum to raise money for county school cpn-struction.

But PCC officials say they want voters to remember that a $10 million bond for construction at the community college is also on the ballot. They say the money is needed if the college is to continue training the countys growing business and industrial workforce.

We have just run out of space here at the college for programs, PCC President Charles Russell said.

Space is so tight that the college has turned away students and delayed the start of new programs designed to meet the needs of local business and industry for trained workers, he said.

If the county expects to grow economically ... you ve got to depend on trained people to fill those jobs, Russell said.

College officials identified $22 million worth of needed improvements for the next eight years in a master building plan approved by the schools board of trustees in December.

Earlier this year, the county Board of Commissioners authorized a $10 million bond referendum to help meet those needs.

The college depends on county money for its building needs, Russell said. More than 75 percent of the colleges funding comes from the state, but that money is given to be used for instructibnal programs, he said.

Since state appropriations are based ; on enrollment, the college cannot., count on having any left over for. -buildings, Russell said.

Its like gravy or whipped cream if you get it, it mak^ the cake taste sweeter, the official said. ^ '

If the bond fails, the college will not be able to add students or jxih grams until the building needs are ^

(See BOND, A-2) .Who Pays?

Unlike the public school bond, raising $10 million for Pitt Community College could cost county taxpayers money, according to a PUtMficial. '

Paying the $10 miffion off over the 15-year life of the bond could require a 3-cent increase in oam-ty property taxes unless another source is found for the funds. County Manager Kramer Jackson said.

But Jackson said he expects to find the money.

The public school bond wiU be. paid off from a state trust fuiKl financed from sales-tax revenues, he said. Each year, the county receives a percentage of the sates tax collections from the state to finance school buildings, he said.* That fund currently has enough money to pay off both bon^,-Jackson said.

Initially, the sales tax and the capital outlay fund that the state is holding for every ccamty in North Carolina (will be enough), he said.

U.S., Japan Sign Air Service Pact

By David Briscoe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner announced a pact with Japn Saturday that he said marked the most dramatic expansion in air service between the two countries in 37 years.

It opens new vistas in terms of travel, trade and tourism, Skinner sai(l late Saturday after the agreement had been signed in Tokyo at 5:30 a.m. Sunday, Tokyo time. Transportation Department officials announced the agreement in principle in Washington.

David Prosperi, assistant secretary for public affairs, said the pact

could increase current air service between the United States and Japan by 25 to 30 percent. Six U.S. and three Japanese carriers currently service routes between the two countries.

Prosperi said U.S. arid Japanese officials initialled the agreement after six days of negotiations in Tokyo.

Skinner said the pact would provide substantial new opportunities for both scheduled and charter passenger and cargo service across the Pacific.

This agreement represents the most dramatic expansion of air service to Japan since the original bilateral agreement was signed in

(See PACT. A-7)

Obituaries

Opinion

A18

Local News

Accent

State News

Crossword

C18

\Foivaist

L(H)king Ahcmi

Sunny Sunday, high upper 60s. Partly cloudy Sunday night and Moniiay. Low around 50, high 70.

Chance of showers Tuesday, otherwise partly cloudy through Wednesday. Highs 60s, lows 40s.

Local Candidates Eye Tuesday Balloting

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With less than two days remaining to lobby the public, Greenville candidates for municipal offices are focusing on the outcome of Tuesdays election.

At least two members of the present City Council will not return to office after the final votes are counted, with one

member not seeking re-election and a second official opting to try for the mayoral seat at the governing table.

Greenville could see a change in its top leadership post with first-term incumbent Mayor Ed Carter facing council member Nancy Jenkins.

Five of the six seats on the council are contested only District 3 incumbent Inez Fridley is running unopposed.

Carter and Ms. Jenkins have taken sides against each other on the ballot, and on three controversial political issues facing the city. Proposals to change the city charter and an increasing rift between the city government and East Carolina University students have shaped public debate between the two mayoral candidates in the closing weeks of the election.

The incumbent said he stands

behind a proposal to increase the power in the mayors office and extend the terms of council members. His challenger said she favors the present system of government. f-

The first change to the city, charter would allow the mayor to vote on all issues before the City Council the mayor now can only vote to break a tie. The second

(See CANDIDATES, A-2)

^ Refugees Enter West Germany After Doors To Freedom Open

W'. (Continued from A-1)

to go through a l^thy process be-' tae getting permission to go West. ^ included being ferried to the East peonan Embassy to renounce their .^%M^nship, then going back to ttie western embassy to await permis-' *"1100 to leave.

< East Germany was plrocessing on-/ ly about 100 people a day, and by Friday abut 5,000 people were I 1'*' Crushed into the West German Em-w ,;hassy compound.

Cheers erupted when word came ^t|lat tte procedure had been chang-ana they could leave choslovakia simply by showing

their East German identity documents.

Refugees continued to arrive at the West German Embassy on Saturday, many skeptical or unaware of the new freedom to travel West

I cant believe it, said one long-haired teen-ager, after an embassy employee told him. He then asked several West German journalists: Is it true, is it really true?

A large group of East Germans hung their apartment keys on a rope and dargled it from an embassy window before leaving.

There are still empty apartments in East Germany, yelled one of

them, alluding to the shortage of homes in his ciMintry.

Five special trains began evacuating the refugees from Czechoslovakia early Saturday, and thousands of others were believed to be headed from East Germany to the Czechoslovak-W^t German bwderiniMivatecars.

The first trainload from Prague arrived at 3:15 p.m. in a cold drizzle.

About 400 pwple met the refugees with two dozen baby carriages, hot tea, blankets and food.

A hearty welcome to you, the train station louctepeaker boomed to the new arrivals. The federal border police and the mayor of

Marktredwitz welcome you to the Federal Repubhc of Germany.

One man in the welc(ning partv hoisted a placard bearing a j<H) offer: Im looking !( a Iwtchers apprentice.

Manuela Loeffelholz, a 19-year-old fnnn Erfurt, told reporters she bnAe off her nursing studies to flee to the West with her fiance, Rene Ulehm, 21, also from Erfurt.

My parents drove us to Prague and left us outside the embassy, Ms. Loeffelholz said. Then we just had to sav goodbye. I hope they can come out later.

Martina Bauer, who arrived with her husband, Detlef, and two young

s<Mis, had tears in her eyes. Were just thrilled that it finally worked, her husband said.

Hundreds of other East German refugees streamed across the border

in planes, trains and automobiles. ' .

An East Berlin woman told reporters in Czechoslovakia that she and her husband were simply waved through the East Ger-man-Czechoslovak border.

We were never before treated so nicely at the border, the woman said. We were waved through with a friendly Auf Wiedersehen.

A spokesman for the West German

Railroad system, Luther Chostiani, said special trains from Prague would be arriving in West Qmnany hourly until demand in the Czechoslovak capital suteided.

In a speech televised nationally over East Germanys state-run network, Krenz on Friday night appealed to his people to stay and rebuild East Germany.

policy of renewal, Krenz said. Your place, (

Trust our

dear fellow citizens, is here. We need you.

Candidates Await Outcome Of Balloting On Tuesday

(Continued from A-1)

change would allow council members four-year terms instead ^ of two-year tenures in office. Following the student arrest lUoween night and a recent cisin by the council to further strict the noise ordinance, the ^ mayoral candidates and other " members of the council have fac-increased criticism from the Students at East Carolina Uni-.Jiraiity.

^''Ms. Jenkins, the widow of ^former ECU Chancellor Leo

Jenkins, said good relations be-, tween the city and the university could continue even after the recent event. I think we have had good relations, we will continue to have good relations, she said. Were proud of the university. Ms. Jenkins also pointed to the councils decision on the noise ordinance as one area where she would have exercised a different style of leadership. She said she would have sent the ordinance back to a committee if the council felt stronger changes were needed.

ond Issue On Ballot

(Continued from A-1)

t, Russell said.

What happens if we dont get it? said. Well, were dead in the

en if the bond passes, the col-will still fall short of the space needs to keep up with growing ollment and the demand for workers, Russell said.

As our enrollment grows, and if economy of Pitt County grows, will continue to have space he said.

Tlie bond money will go toward ediate needs, Russell said, going to use the $10 million as much as we can. largest chunk of the money is rk^ for a $3.5 million labora-and classroom building for the

colleges allied health programs. The building will allow these programs to expand to meet the growing need of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for trained nurses and other health professiimals, Russell saiii.

He said the rest of the money is expeled to be spent on the following projects:

A $3.1-million general classroom building.

A $1.2-million building for the masonry and welding programs.

A maintenance and storage building.

An on-campus location for the Preschool Laboratory and day care center, which is currently located in Moyewood, eight miles from the college.

Mrs. Jenkins claimed Carter also showed bad judgment in the timing of the ordinance changes coming just weeks before Halloween.

Following the recent student outcry. Carter said he would support an investigation into police acti(ms on Halloween night. The city has good relations with those stiidents who abide by the law, he said.

Carter also said he stands by the councils decision to eliminate permits for exceeding set limits under the noise ordinance.

I think the university and the city government have the best relations we have ever had, Carter said. But he said the student government at ECU needs to take a more active role in advising the city council. He also said he would appoint a stuttent advisory boaro to strengthen relations with the students if he is re-elected

Ms. Jenkins mayoral candidacy guarantees a change in the District 5 seat and two can-di^tes have moved to fill the vacancy. Blanche Forbes, who ran unsuccessfully in the last city electiiHi, will meet political newcomer Thomas Harwell in Tuesdays balloting.

Veteran council member Bill Hadden also guaranteed a second change in the makeup of the council when he decided against

Obituaries Plots Body Recovered

Harris

ORLANDO, Fla. - Mr. Ivy Glen Harris, 24, a resident of Greenville, ,, and Orlando, died Thursday in

fnge County, Fla. Arrangements be announced by Wilkerson eral Home in Greenville.

I^rd

RALEIGH Mr. Frank Elmore [)rd Jr., 53, died Thursday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 Sunday at St. Therese Catholic rch. Burial will be in Evergreen emorial Garden.

He was formerly of Concord. Survivors include his wife, Willa rd; one daughter, Kelly Lehman Grifton; two sons, Frank Lord 111 iof Concorcl and James Patrick Lord Charlotte; two sisters, Alyte Wood id Donna Hammond, both of icksonville. Fla., and one grand-ild.

Walston

^RALEIGH Mrs. Estelle Mills fWalston died Thursday in Wake : Medical Center in Raleigh.

Her funeral will be conducted londay at noon at St, Ambrose liscopal Church by the Rev. Ar-Calloway. Burial will be in inview Memorial Park in rham.

Surviving are one daughter, glia Walston Fox well of Raleigh; sister, Ellen .Mills Anderson of gnville; one brother. Booker T.

of Greenville; two grandchil-1, and one great-grandchild.

I The family will receive friends at St, Ambrose Episcopal Church 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Ar-mgements are being handled by ywood Funeral Home in Raleigh.

The Daily Reflector

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Re-Elect

Rufus

Huggins

Greenville City Council Greenville District II November 7,1989

Political Involvement 4^EaNCT CHAIRMAN CrMnvil* No. 4 (TbirlMn yowt)

4MEMBER of Pitt County OmocraSc Exocutivo CommittM

-FORMER CHAIRMAN of Hunrwn Rolationo Coundl

FORMER CHAIRMAN of tha Graanvilla RMtiaation S Pwta Comm.

-MEMBER of ttw Mayora Advisory Commiaaion to Study ttw Elactoral Procaas In Graanvilla

-MEMBER of NC Oamocratic ExacuSva Comminea

-FORMER CHAIRMAN of Nuraing Homa Adviaory Board

-FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT of Phoanix Organizationa

-FORMER CHAIRMAN of GraanvWa Energy Commiaaion

-FORMER MEMBER ol Pitt County Stala TranaporL Commiaaion

-FORMER MEMBER of Community Schoda Prog. S Adviaory Bd.

-FORMER CHAIRMAN ol K-6 Adviaory School Council

-MEMBER of tha Board ol Diractoia ol Pitt County Partnarship lor Prograaa

-Uaiaon To Graanvilla Board ol Adfualmant, Raaealion S Park Comm., Graanvilla FoundaSon S Houaing Authority

RUFUS S BACKGROUND includaa -Mamber of tha Comaratona M. B. Church, Graanvilla -Grew up in ttta "Nawtown Neighborhood" of Graanvilla -Paat Secretary ol Ml Harmon Lodge 35 1960 Graduate of the C.M. Eppea High School -Fota-yaar velaran of the U.S. Air Force

-AUendad Pitt Community Collaga with a concentration in Buainaaa Adminiatration and Industrial Uanagantam

-Sales Rapraaantaliva for Liberty Ula Insurartca Company -Adiudani of American Legion Poet #160'

ADDITIONAL AFFILIATIONS

NAACP

SCLC

Ufa Undarwrilara Training CoutkM Ikggt Neighborhood Aaaocialion

Numeroua Awarda A Citationa Oaaignaling Him a Member of SOUTHERN UFE S HALL OF FAME

MARRtEO to tha lormar Ann Floyd ot Graanvilla, NC. They have THREE DAUGHTERS: Shelia (aludant at NCSU, RaMgh) Starla (atudem at NCCU, Durham), and Sabrirta (aludant at CraanviUa MMdM, Graanvilla).

Paid For By Committee To Re-elect Rufus Huggine

seeking another term. Three candidates jumped into the arena seeking Haddens seat. Tom Johnson Jr., Jimmie Lee and

Quayle Stays

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS President Bush says he intends to keep Vice President Dan Quayle on the ticket in 1992 because Quayle is doing an outstanding job and because his heart is in it.

Bushs endorsement of the vice president marked his first explicit statement that he would retain Quayle if he seeks re-election.

Quayles press secretary, David Beckwith, said the vice president would have no comment (m Bushs remarks.

Hes doing a very good job, an outstanding job, Bush said in an interview with The Dallas Morning News, adding that Quayle is doing exactly what I want hun to do and doing it because his heart is in it.

Bush discussed a brOad range of domestic and foreign issues, from taxes to U.S. relations with China' and the Soviet Union in Thursdays interview, which was published in Sunday e(litions.

The president, who campaigned on a pledge of no new taxes, would not speculate whether he would lo(d! for new sources of revenue next year.

Lunch Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt Count;

Louis H. Buddy Zincone will square off Tuesday.

In the at-large challenge, incumbent Lorraine Shinn will meet challenger Chuck Autry.

District 1 incumbent Mildred Council will face Greenville businessman Daniel T. Danny Brew on Tuesday.

The incumbent in the District 2 seat, Rufus Huggins, will face a challenge from candidates Sean Casey Dobyr^ and Milton Sutton fcH- his spot on the board.

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,%. M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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In Memory of our Son

Charles Edward Jones

who pasted away November 8,1978

There Is nothing love cannot face; there is no limit to Its faith, its hope and Hs anduranca. Love will never come to an

Submitted with Love,

Mother & Father Bernice & Pleasant Jones

tt Lounty innounced.

The body of a Greenville native who died vdien the cargo plane he was piloting crashed Thursday morning in Lake Apopka in Orange County, Fla., has been recovered, Florida authorities said Saturday.

Denise Gainer, public information officer for the Orange County Sheriffs Department, said divers located the body of Ivy Glen Harris, 24, of Park Drive, Greenville, at about 1 p.m. Saturday among the planes wreckage.

Ms. Gainer said divers found the planes passenger, Richard J. Woods, 31, of Orlando, at 10:21 a.m. Saturday. Gainer said Woods was an employee of Air Forwai^ng.

Harris, son of Harold and Anne Harris of Greenville, was the chief pilot for Cherokee Express Air Cargo of Orlando, Fla. He was returning from a flight to Mount Pleasant, Texas, 90 miles east of Dallas, when the crash occurred, authorities said.

TTie twin-engine Piper Aerostar piloted by Harris hit the lake at about 8:20 a.m. Thursday, scattering wreckage over a quarter mile area of the lake.

Investigators have not determined the cause of the crash, Ms. Gainer said.

schools this week, as ai are:

Monday: Brunch plate, ham and cheese sandwich, fried okra, congealed fruit salad, applesauce, french bread, beefaroni, tossed salad, milk Tuesday: Pizza plate, hot dog with chili, mashed potatoes, pear half with grated cheese, pork choppette, coleslaw, banana, hot roll, milk Wednesday: Soup and sandwich plate, pork rib on bun, stew beef with vegeatables, grapes, squash, corn, fruit cup, combread, milk Thursday: Fruit salad plate, cheeseburger, potato said, apple, fried chicken, garden peas, peanut-pear cobbler, biscuit, milk Friday: Teacher workday

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fariHe

Dear Friends,

The magic of Christmas is fast approaching, and what a wonderfully unique idea: to light every street with luminaries on Christmas Eve to recognize all the families of the Ronald McDonald House!

Please join us in supporting this years first annual Light A Luminary fundraiser project. Each luminary kit consists of six candles, six plain white bags, sand and an instruction sheet. We suggest spacing the luminaries along the curb in front of your house and lighting them at dusk on Christmas Eve. We request a contribution of $3.50 per kit. A very special thank you

erhaueser & White Concrete tor their contributions to this en-to help with assembly November 6 through November 19, and to

joes out to Union Camp, Weyerhaueser & White Concrete ieavor. Volunteers are needed

serve as block, street or neighborhood chairmen. As you place your order for a luminary kit, please tell us if you are interested in helping with the project. For more information, call Kate at 830-0062. ^ ...

Please join your friends and neighbors as we brighten our streets on Christmas Eve. Luminaries make wonderful gifts for teachers and co-workers, too!

Thank you and Happy Holidays! '

* Luminaries should be picked up at the Ronald McDonald House on Saturday Dprpmhpr 9 9, or 16 from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM.

Name.

.TbL.

Address.

I have enclosed a contribution of for_

I will help assemble the kits.

I will serve as a street/neighborhood chairman.

.kits.

Checks should be payable to: Ronald McDonald House. ^

Please send order and check to: LIGHT-A-LUMINARY c/o Ronald McDonald House, 549 Moye Blvd. /

Greenville, NC 27834

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The Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. Novembers, 1(

* 5-

In The Area

Break-Ins Probed

The theft of a car and three breaking and entering incidents were reported Friday, Greenville police said.

Officer Mary Hayes said a 1985 model car valued at $6,000 was stolen from 421 Pittman Drive in an incident reported at 6:33 p.m.

Officer J.L. Moody said a breaking and entering at Distinctive Framing and Fine Art on 426 S. Evans St. was reported at 12:52 p.m. Moody said the incident resulted in $500 in damages to the ceiling and-speaker system.

Officer L.E. White said he investigated a 10:16 a.m. breaking, entering and larceny at Suburban Beauty Shop at 2731 E. 10th St. White said a refrigerator valued at $100, a clock worth $30 and two cases of hairspray valued at $120 were reported missing.

Officer R.D. Andrews said he investigated a 5:05 p.m. breaking, entering and larceny at 1000 N. Pitt St. A telvision valued at ^15 and $100 worth of beauty supplies were taken, he said.

Organization Joined

Joshua Hickman of Greenville, a junior at Davidson College, was recently named to Omicron Delta Kappa at fall convocation.

Hickman, the son of William and Linda Hickman, is a 1987 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Legislators School Reunion

ECU News Bureau

More than 100 junior and senior high school students visited East Carolina University on Saturday for a reunion of the eastern regional 1989 Legislators School for Youth Leadership Development, which was held this summer at ECU. Getting acquainted prior to the first session are, left to right, Sara Woolard of Bath, Saran Crawford of Warrenton, State Rep. Howard Chapin of Beaufort County, Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education which adminsters the development program, and Robert King of New Bern. Chapin introduced legislation four years ago originating the program.

Saturday Thefts

Greenville police said two breaking, entering and larcenies were reported in the city Saturday.

Officer P.K. Burrows the theft of a video cassette recorder, tapes and a telephone from C-34 Glendale Court was reported at 12:25 a.m.

Officer R.C. Broadway said the larceny of $30 from Scotts Cleaners at 1401 W. Fifth St. was reported at 6:53a.m.

Tar Hiver Outing

Paddles & Sails will sponsd canoe/kayak nutingonNov.\t.' The outing will be on the Jar

River, beginning near Old Sparta Tieti

and ending near Falkland. The trip will last about three hours.

Call Paddles and Sails for details and reservations at 946-05W.

Benefit Event

St. Peters School will have a yard-bake sale from 7 a.m. until noon Saturday on the school grwinds.

Proceeds will benefit the school. For information, call Elizabeth Schnur, 752-2264.

Recitals Canceled

The faculty recitals of Donni Dease and .ludith Bruno, both scheduled for .Nov. 28, by the East', Carolina University School of Music have been canceled. The gradate recital of Jeff Brown, guitarist,renounced for Nov. 13, also has Ueeg canceled. . * '

(See IN, A-4)

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Aquaculture Topic Of Conference

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Catfish, trout, bass, crawfish and shellfish are big business in North Carolina, says an agricultural extension agent in Pitt County.

Aquaculture is a coming thing, agent Sam Uzzell said. We import more seafood in the United States than we produce ourselves. And with trends going toward health foods and away from red meats, theres a real future.

That future will be discussed in detail Wednesday and Thursday at the second annual North Carolina Aquaculture Development Con

ference at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

Aquaculture is growing so fast that the Agriculture Extension Service has set up offices in North Carolina that deal specifically with freshwater game production, Uzzell said. I

He said there are over 500 acres of ponds in Pitt County that specialize in catfish production.

There were over $8.5 million in aquaculture sales for North Carolina in the period Sept. 1,1988, to Aug. 31, 1989, according to the North Carolina Agricultural Statistics Service.

The conference programs in

Greenville will include an overview of North Carolina aquaculture, permits and regulations and marketing and financing of aquaculture projects. There will also be tours to hybrid-stripped bass and catfish-farms. Programs will start at 8 a.m. both days.

Registration for the conference will be limited to the first 275 persons who make arrangements. There is a registration fee of $35.

For more information, contact the Northeast Marketing Center of the N.C. Department of Agriculture in Elizabeth City at 338-6200 or write to P.O. Box 2066, Elizabeth City, N.C., 27909.

Alumni Gathering

Alumni of Pitt County Training School, later known as G.R. Whitfield High School, will meet at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Monday.

Betty Jean H. of Cherry Oaks

will be 40 .

November 6 ^

A NEW FACE AND A NEW VOICE FOR THE 90 S

Elect

Daniel T. (Danny) BREW

Happy Birthday

for City Council

Tveryone get out and vote November T

Paid for by Friends of Danny Brew

Firm Foam

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$39

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>1 ^ ^

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

'Greenville Boulevard Accident

^Rscue workers assist passengers in a two-tar accident Friday on Greenville Boulevard -at Moseley Drive. Three people were taken to the hospital and released, according to in-ivestigating officer W.T. McCarter, who said the accident involved vehicles operated by ^Christie Mercer of 1108 E. 10th St. and Ada Ruth Anderson of Jones Trailer Park. Mc-l^arter said investigation of the accident is continuing.

A^eiv Board Members

Dr. Eric Carlson, president of the Pitt County Heart Association, recently announced the associations new board of directors for 1989-90.

Board members are: Burke Barbee, Firstmark Mortgage; Norma Barrett, Pitt Community College; Tim Brock, Wachovia Bank; Judy Brooks, Nash General Hospital; Bob Buie, Wheat First Securities; Buddy Conner, Dixon, .Duffus & Doub; Kristie Freeman, Rosenburg & Associates; Dr. Pete Harris, Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Tom Jones, BB&T; Terry Meinke, Greenville Credit Bureau; J(^ Miller, Planters Bank; Cjmthia Rogers, Rosenburg & Associates; Karie Seykora, Rosenburg & Associates, and Dr. Bob Thurber, ECU School of Medicine.

New Church Building

First Presbyterian Church recently broke ground for a new bmlding.

A spokesman said the building will provide 14,500 square feet of classroom space, a new kitchen and fellowship hall.

Circle To Meet

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Mary Lois

Staton.

(SeelN,A-5)

PITT COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

DEUCIOUS FRESH PRODUCE SUCH AS...

Kale Onions ButterBeans

Mustard Irish Potatoes '"P u"*

Spinach Sweet Potatoes bquasn

Cabbage Tomatoes

Collards String Beans

Homemade Cakes & Crafts

Hwy. 43 (New Bern Hwy.)

Turn oiUo Old County Home Rood Approximotely 1 MIe On The Right Horn:

Tuee., Thuro. & Soturdoy 8 -1

Fridov1-6

t"-

^ (Continued from A-3)

tianning Committee

he Comprehensive Planning imittee will meet Wednesday at p.m. in the third floor conoce room at City Hall.

.'he committee will discuss the of the thoroughfare plan, tee pt^osd questionnaire and planning district boundries. The meeting ^open to the public.

Club Fashion Show

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will present Splash in to tee Holiday Season, a fashion show at the Hilton Inn in Greenville on Thursday at6:30 p.m.

Fashions will be presented by Certain Things of Arlington Village.

For ticket information call 355-5097.

, THOMAS MILNER

MCLAMB

PEADEN

Homecoming Queens Picked

Area high schools in Pitt County crowned homecoming queens recently during their annual fall school festivities.

Among the homecoming honorees selected at their respective schools were: Terri Thomas and Julie Milner of D.H. Conley; Angela McLamb and Annette Peaden of Farmville Central; Terri Craft and Nikki Tucker of Ayden Grifton, and Dewanda Artis of North Pitt.

Chapter To Meet

The East Chapter Council for Exceptional (liildren will have a dinner meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at Ryans Steak House.

The speaker will be Linda Wilm, coordinator of pupil services at Pitt Community College. She will discuss services that are available to the exceptional student after high school graduation.

This years officers include: Debrorah Metcalf, president; Luanne Jordan, vice president; Barbara Smythe, secretary, and Debbie Bissette, treasurer.

Distribution Set

Commodity distribution will be Wednesday and Thursday at the New Greenville Warehouse on N.C. 33.

Persons not previously certified may apply at the site. Eligibility is based on gross monthly income and household size.

For more information call Betty Rouse at 758-2167.

CRAFT

TUCKER

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Planning Board will hold a public hearing on a request to name the intersection of SR 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) and SR 1221 (Wesley Church Road) in the Farmville Township as "Little's Crossroads."

The public hearing will be held at or after 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 15,1989 in the ^d Floor Auditorium of the County Office Building, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. All interested citizens are invited to attend.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Planning .Department at 830-6319.

Jeffery G. Ulma Executive Secretarynmam

EXPERIENCE is being there. Elect an Experienced, Efficient, Effective Leader on November 7th.

Here is where BUDDY ZINCONE

has been:

EXPERIENCE

Founder Entrepreneurial Council Business Research Director Chamber State Concerns Commission Governor's Economic Conference

Sheppard Library-*880,000 Utilities Commlssion**90 Million Saved *5.6 Million at Utilities Commission

JSSUi. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

BUDGET

DRUGS

NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVATION PLANNING & ZONING

ENVIRONMENT

NC Alcoholism Research

TENA Board Visions 2007

Comprehensive Plan Advisor

Roanoke River Flow Committee Utilities Commission Water & Sewer IssuesPrepared for Today Planning fw Trmwrrow

PAID FOR Y THE DISTRICT CAMPAIGN COMMIHEE TO ELEQ BUDDY ZINCONE

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PAID FO BY m DISTRICT '4" CAMPAIGN COMMITTE TO tUCT BUDDY 2INC0NI

In The Area

Jones Honored

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, was recently honored by the Motorcycle Industry Council, the Concerned Bikers Association of North Carolina and the Motorcycle Safety Foundation.

Jones was recognized for his efforts in sponsoring the Motorcycle Safety Instruction Program in the General Assemblys 1989 session.

(Continued from A4)

Workshop Planned

The Industrial Extension Service of N.C. State University will sponsor a workshop on handling small amounts of hazardous waste Nov. 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

There is a $75 fee for the workshop.

For more information contact Linda Watkins, Industrial Extension Service, NCSU, Box 7902, Raleigh, N.C., 27695; phone - 737-3002.

Cable TV Customers Polled On New Station

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WFXI-TV, a new Fox affiliate which begins broadcasting Sunday in eastern North Carolina, could possibly be hooked onto Greenville Cable TV within the next few weeks, according to the general manager of the local cable companv.

Bill Paramore sai(i Friday that the company is awaiting results from a recent poll it conducted to determine if local subscribers want the new station.

So far, the response has bwn very heavily in favor of adding WFXI, Paramore said. We hope to have all the results from the polls within the week and a decision should be made very quickly thereafter.

WFXI, which will be Channel 8 on the television dial, will give local viewers access to live Charlotte Hornets games, among other features.

On Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights, WFXI will carry all of the regular Fox programming.

Highlights of the new stations schedule include Crystal Coast Cinema, a movies feature and broadcasts of the original Star Trek series from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. each day.

WFXI is based in Morehead City and is owned by several businessmen there, according to David Adcock, promotion director for the station. He said the station is housed in a new building on U.S. 70.

Paramore said Cable TV of Greenville has not decided yet if it will drop WTTG, cables current Fox affiliate, if it opts to pick up WFXI.

Programming decisions are made by the corporate office, but we probably would not have two Fox stations, Paramore said.

All Greenville viewers should be able to pick up the new channel when it airs Sunday, according to Adcock.

While the new station is not hooked onto local cable television, subscribers could conceivably view the station by disconnecting their cable temporarily and tuning into Channel 8 on regular TV, according to Adcock.

Board To Consider Bond Spending Plan

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Board of Education is expected to decide Monday how to spend the $25.7 million it hopes to raise through a bond Issue.

The board will consider a spending plan presented last month by Deputy Superintendent John McKnight. That plan includes $10 million to convert Greenville Middle School into a high school and $3 million for a new school in the Stokes community.

Both schools are needed to replace existing facilities that are too old and rundown to continue using, McKnight said.

Theres no question that the present Rose High School needs to )e replaced, McKnight said. Its inadequate in a number of ways.

The conversion will allow school officials to organize the Greenville attendance area along the same

Elect

NANCY M.

JENKINSI MAYOR

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

As your Mayor, I pledge the following:

I support open public meetings and I will keep our citizens well informed on matters brought before the Council.

I will leave the administration of City government to the City Manager and staff, but at the same time be a constant monitor of actions and adherence to policies set by the Council.

I will strongly support and work to promote the orderly growth and development of businesses, both public and private, that will improve the quality of life in our community.

I will actively seek the use of federal and state revenues to protect our City against drugs and crime.

I will be certain that the Council is fully informed on all issues and that every Council member's voice is heard and each has the opportunity to vote individual convictions.

I will work with the Council members to select and appoint qualified and responsible citizens to serve on various commissions and boards and I will support decisions that will work for the betterment of our City.

I favor the Mayors right of opinion and expression, but not the right to vote, except in the case of a tie.

I support two year terms for Mayor and Council as being the best plan to keep our elected officials close to the will of the people.

I am dedicated to finding innovative and creative means of disposing of our solid and hazardous waste.

A performance record that speaks for itsetf "Special Interest" In Quality Of Life fn GreenvllU

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

GED Class Set An adult basic education and GED preparation class will begin at the-Simpson Community Building on Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

The class will be sponsored by Pitt Community College and is open to any person 18 years of age or older who has not completed high school.

The class is designed to teach the basic skills of reading, writing, and math and to help students achieve the skills needed to successfully pass the GED tests.

Registration will be held at the first class meeting. There will be no charge for the class. For additional information call PCC, Continuing Education, 355-4213.

Clarinet Recital Set

DAndrea Foreman will be presented in a senior clarinet recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Ms. Foreman will perform the works of Mozart, Willson Osborn and Robert Schumann. Assisting will be Dennis Alleman, saxophonist; Cyerri Reese, clarinetist, Susan Cisneros, bassoonist, and Alisa Wetherington, pianist.

Ms. Foreman is a native of Manns Harbor.

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lines as the rest of the county, by sending ninth-grade students from E.B. Aycock Junior High to the new high school, McKnight said.

Students who are currently at Greenville Middle School will be transfored to E.B. Aycock, which will become a middle school, according to McKnight.

The rest of the bond money will be used for 72 new classrooms in county schools, new buses, athletic facilities, furniture and equipment, based on what each school needs, he said.

The needs were determined by examining current enrollment and building capacity and comparing it to estimated future enrollment in each attendance area, McKnight said.

Voters will decide on the bond in a referendum Dec. 12.

The board meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the third-floor board room of the county office building.

TRIAL

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[YOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIOI'

What does the Federal Trade Commission say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

O. Can I charge my patients an extra fee for releasing the prescription!

A. No. The Rule mokes it illegal for you to charge your patients any fee in excess of your normal examination fee as a I charge far releasing the prescription. So if your normal examination fee is $30, you cannot odd on extra $5 or $10 for relpat)| ing the prescription.

0. When do I hove to give out e prescrlptionT

A. The prescription must be given to your patient immediately after you complete the eye examination. This meons fhetl you must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglasseKj O. Whet if my patient doesn't ask for the prescrlptionT Do I still hove fo give It out to potiontT

A. Yes. The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription aruf physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you can't forgo I the patient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply osking your patients whether they I want their prescription is not sufficient. We found that many consumers hod never seen a prescription for corrective eyeweor, [ and thus were unaware that they could take that piece of paper ond use it to comparison shop.

Q. Whet 1s the penalty for violating the RuleT A. The penalty for violating the Rule is up to $10,0(X) per violation.

O. How can I report violations of the RuleT

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CAROLINA EAST MALL l-j'i

-- ^- 'i.l

f .

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE

Join US at Carolina East Mall

November 10-12 when we host

our Fall Antique Show and Sale.

Dealers from the Mid-Atlantic

states will gather to exhibit and

sell a wide variety of antiques

and collectibles. Admission is

free! Dont miss our popular

Fall Antique Show and Sale.

Show Hours: Friday and

Saturday 10am to 9pm

Sunday 1pm to 5:30pm.

Belk, Brodys, Sears

264 Bypass on Hwv 11, Greenville

' *

* I

'"i

. ti

' *

In The Area

(Continued from A-5)

\Today*s Women

! The Todays Women of Greenville community service organization will hold its mtmthly dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Courtney Square clubhouse, t Dr. Jeanne Golden, a professor at East Carolina University, will pres-'ent a program on Recognizing the Symptoms of (M Abuse.

^ The meeting is open to women 21 to 45. For more information fa752-5487 or 756-2684.

Selected

Moore, a student at Rose ^l^hool, will attend the 1989 Na-young Leaders Conference on

Meeting the Leaders of Today.

The Congressional Youth Leadership Council sponsors the event which provides youth with a han^-on civic learning experience in the nations capital.

Staff Forester

Albert Coffey, a Greenville resident for several years, will become a staff forester with U.S. Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service Raleigh, b^inning Monday. ^

Ijr- ERINN MOORE

Miss Moore is among approxi-Aately 225 juniors and seniors from iound the country participating in Qiis event. She was selected for the Q|onor based on academic achieve-pents, leadership and citizenship.

\ The theme of the conference will be The Leaders of Tomorrow

ALBERTCOFFEY

Coffey has served as district conservationist in Pitt County since 1979 and has previously held positions with the USDA in Charlotte, Taylorsville and Lenoir, and in Rocky Mount, Va. He is a graduate of N.C. State University and has studied at East Carolina and Duke universities. He is involved in the Soil and Water Conservation Society and the Society of American Foresters.

Course ParticifUfhts

Greenville Utilities Water Treatment Plant operators Randy Buck, Danny Gaylor and Rick Langley recently completed the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys national field study course on the operation of water treatment plants.

Autumn Fest Bazaar

Beta Sigma Phi womens organization will hold its first Autumn Fest Crafts Bazaar featuring crafters from all over the state on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the American L^ion Hall, located on St. Andrews Drive across from The Beef Barn.

Admission is 50 cents. Children age 6 and under will be admitted free.

For more information, contact Barbara Eadie at 758-3718.

PTRF Oyster Roast

The Pamlico Tar River Foundation will host its annual oyster roast and party Nov. 18 from 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Washington Civic Center.

The party will include both oysters and barbecue. Shakin Sherman Tate and the Blazers will play rock n roll starting at about 9 p.m. Reservations can be made through the PTRF office, P.O. Box 1854, Washington, N.C. 27889. For more information contact Dave McNaught or Tom Stroud at 946-7211.

Livestock Association

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville. The group will nominate and elect new officers and watch a videotape of Controlled Grazing of Cattle.

For more information call Phillip Rowan at 830-6361.

Leadership Program

Charles S. Davenport of Riwte 5, Greenville, is one of 30 farmers and agribusiness men selected as participants in the third Philip Morris Agricultural Leadership Development Program.

The program consists of eight seminars, trips to Richmond, Va., and Washington, D.C., and a two-week visit to a foreign country during the next two years.

ond language class for foreign born people who would like to inaprove reading, writing, and communication skiUs in the English language will begin Tuesday.

The class, sponsored by Pitt Community College, will meet each Tuesdy and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the Pitt Community College campus.

Registration for the class will begin in Trailer 21-2 on the south end of campus. There will be no charge for the session. For more information call PCC, Continuing Education 355-4213 or 355-0377.

71ie

rinumftf

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For more information, call (919) 355-0999 or 1-800-826-6325 or visit us at

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beds,

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The prt^am is designed to develop leadership skills of select young agriculturists.

Seminar Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center will sponsor a seminar in aerobics, fitness and exercise on Nov. 18 and Nov. 19 at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.

For more information contact Kathleen Shank at 758-6892.

Class Registration

Registration for English as a sec-

Vote For

E. C. Hines

for Mayor of Winterville Your vote and support will be appreciated

PaidforbyE.C.HInM

J.H. Cuthrell Company general contractor

MEl7dr

BUILDINGS

P.O. Box 1794 Washington. NC 27889

946-1031

1-600682-7777 (NC)

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8.C. Official: Hugo Losses Could Equal Benefits

r- TVioro will he cniTie inccPf! hut The Board of Economic Advisers. The board is catling for ai

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

'COLUMBIA, S.C. - The losses to Carolinas economy caused by icane Hugo could equal the enefits, the chairman of the South (rolina Board of Economic Ad-\giserssays.

There will be some losses, but there will also be some stimulation in earnings construction people will go to work; insurance money and relief money will be spent, said Walter R. Pettis. Weve got some things going both ways. It could be a wash.

Ihock Probation Oriiered ly Judge In Infant Death

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

'ANDERSON, S.C. - An 18-year-(Ad Starr wcmian pleaded guilty and viasTsentenced Fnday to shock pro-llition for leaving her 9-month-old ^n alone in a hot car, where he ied.

Monica Ann Rogers was charged with unlawful neglect of a child after t(e iitfant was left in a car at her Ifme for hours on May 24, an ar-rpt warrant said.

[The child died at Greenville Memorial Hospital two days later from bwt-rekitecl injuries, an autopsy Q^fsaid.

Retired Circuit Judge Frank Ep-sentenced Ms. Rogers to the ^ximum sentence of 10 years in 'son, but suspended the sentence five years of probation, including ghbck probation an intensive, -camp type program and

house arrest. The Greenville News reported in a story for Saturdays editions.

The Board of Economic Advisers, the state governments financial forecasting agency, is estimating -for the time being, at least that Hugo wont be nearly as disastrous to South Carolinas $3 billion budget for fiscal 1990-91 as some officials feared.

The boards annual Nov. 1 forecast, which gives state budget writers an initial target, is that South Carolina will have an additional $175 million to spend next year.

Thats not the sunniest of predictions, but far from the gloom and doom that some officials had expected immediately after the Sept. 21st hurricane.

The board is calling for an average financial growth rate of about 6 percent, down from the 7 percent or so that the state has been experiencing.

The prediction amounts to a middle-of-the-road budget year for the state.

Public Notice

The annual report of the Warrington Trust Fund Foundation is available, at the address noted below, for Inspection during normal business hours, by any citizen who so requests within 180 days after publication of this notice of its availability.

r Warrington Trust Fund Foundation

6 Doctors Park Greenville, NC 27834

The principal manager Is John Wheeler, General Manager

NOTICE

eeeee

Pin COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING

7:00 P.M.-TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 7,1989 FARM BUREAU BUILDING, GREENVILLE, N.C. 402 GREENVILLE BLVD. S.W.

Items of Business: State Convention Delegates, Commodity Resolutions, and Election of Officers and Directors.

REFRESHMENTS

iVttention: All Citizens of Greenville

jLORRAINE SHINN believes you are entitled to the fifollowing:

-A safe place to live and work

g-A clean and healthy environment

-Decent places for children and adults to recreate

I-Good streets and roads to travel on

All of these things should be provided to you with your tax dollars.

t-*

Re-Elect LORRAINE SHINN

City Council At Large

Paid for by committee to re-elect Lorraine Shinn

Re-Elect

ED CARTER

MAYOR

NOVEMBER 7,1989

EDUCAfHWAI & PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND:

A.A.S. Degree -- Industrial Management, Graduate Department Of Defense Journalism School, B.S. Degree - Physics.

Research Physicist Industry.

Commissioned Officer, U.S. Army Manager, Pharmaceutical

CHURCH AFFILMIION & ACnVIHES:

Member Of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church & Member Of Senior Choir.

CIVIC BACKOROUND:

Former Member And Chairman, Greenville City School Board.

Life Member, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Former Member Board Of Directors, Project Parenting, Member Of N.C. League Of Municipalities And National League Of Cities Transportation And Communications Policy Committee.

Member Governors Crime Commission Councils Liaison To The Airport Authority Member American Legion Post #160 Member VFW Post #7032 Member Vietnam Veterans Of America.

HONORS & AWARDS:

Distinguished Military Graduate From Virginia State University, 1962. Member, Danforth Foundation, Whos Who In The Southeastern United States, Whos Who In North Carolina, Cornerstone Young Man-Of-The-Year, 1975, Tar Heel Of The Week, 1979, Omega Psi Phi Fraternitys Community Service Award, 1977, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternitys Gus A. Witherspoons Leadership Award For The State Of N.C. 1985, Alpha Kappa Alpha Outstanding Leadership Award For North Carolina And Virginia, 1989.

MIUIARY AWARDS & HONORS:

Two Awards Of The Bronze Star (Nations 5th Highest Award), Three Awards Of The Army Commendation Medal, Vietnamese Cross Of Gallantry, Paratroopers Badge, Expert Missilemans Badge, Expert Marksmans Badge, Vietnamese Service Ribbon.

Mayor Cartor Hof Provldod Stroog Aiid Efffoctivo Loodorshlp Ovor Tho Past Two Ytars. His Aofl-Dnii EHorts, ProgroMf For Tho HoiMlicappoil And Eldtrly, His Firm Stand On Disord-orly Ithovior Doriof Haliowota Colobratioas, His Coasistonfiy Consorvativo Fiscai Man-agomont PhHasphy, His Exloasivo Maoagoawnt Bockgroand And Exporionco And His Friondly/Opna Approach hi Coadacting City Bnsinoss Havo Bronght Moch Rocognition And Acclnim To Tht CHy Of BroonvHlo.

If You Are Interested In Strong & Effective Leadership,

RE-ELECT MAYOR ED CARTER

'THE RIGHT CHOICE

"Paid For By The Committee To Re-Elect Mayor Carter"

mmm.Talks Between Boeing, Machinists Snag

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. Novembef 5,1989

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Talks between the Machinists union and the Boeing Co. broke off Saturday with a union official calling the aerospace giants offer to end the month-o d strike and restart production an insult.

Mediator Douglas Hammond said he decided to end the latest round of talks Saturday afternoon, but he refused to say what had happened. No further talks were scheduled after sixth straight days of face-to-face meetings, he said.

Hammond said both sides had

Lawmakers OK Tax

worked hard to reach an agreement, but ultimately they continued to agree to disagree.

Boeing spokesman Paul Binder said the companys latest offer included bigger annual bonuses and reduced cost-of-living payments, leaving the value of the overall package essentially the same as the offer the union rejected overwhelmingly on Oct. 3.

The latest offer also included a further cut in mandatory overtime,

a key issue in the strike, Binder said.

Tom Baker, president of Machinists District Lodge 751, blasted the offer after emerging from the 2t^-hour session.

This seems to me to really be an insult to us to bring us down here for six days, bringing the hopes of our membership up, he said.

Larry McKean, Boeings chief negotiator, said ie company had made a great offer.

Quake Hits Off Japan Coast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO An earthquake was recorded Sunday morning off the,* Pacific coast of northeastern Japan, the Central Meteorological Agif^ cysaid.

An agency official said the quake, measuring 6.0 on the Richter?*! scale, occurred at 5:12 a.m. and was centered 93 miles off the coast of? Sanriku in Iwate prefecture. That is 340 miles northeast of Tokyo. -1 Police said there were no reports of casualties or damage. No tidal waves were generated, the meteorological agency official said. ^ ^ There have been a series of quakes in the same general area during*i:+ the past several weeks. The largest one struck Thursday and regis-tered 7.3 on the Richter scale.

(Continued from A-1)

give immediate aid to people displaced by the quake and provide tax breaks for owners of quake-damaged property.

The sales tax increase was intended to finance only a small part of the costs of rebuilding from the 7.1 magnitude quake that struck northern California on Oct. 17, killing 66 people and injuring more than 3,000.

State authorities have estimated damages at more than $7 billion, including about $1.7 billion to state and county roads. The federal government has approved a $3.45 billion quake-aid package.

Republican opponents of the tax rate increase contended that toe funds could be obtained by cutting other programs and using money from the states billion-dollar emergency reserve. Under Deukme-jians plan, the tax would be imped

ed for 13 months beginning Dec. 1, thus capturing revenues from toe Christm!

Pact

(Continued from A-1)

1952, Skinner said.

The pact provides more passenger and cargo service between the two countries, new all-cargo services and special services for Alaska, Guam and Saipan, Prosperi said.

Specific provisions described by Prosperi include:

The pact could add direct combination passenger and cargo service from up to six U.S. cities to Japan by U.S. airlines, depending on what cities airlines apply to serve. Three of the services would be to Japanese cities other than Tokyo or Osaka.

Japanese airlines will be able to add one-stop service to three U.S. cities they do not now serve, and Japan Air Lines will increase its Tokyo-Seattle-Chicago flights from five to seven per week.

Any combination passenger and cargo flight from airlines of either country can serve Alaska and additional service will be added between Alaska and a Japanese city other than Tokyo or Osaka.

One additional U.S. all-cargo airline will serve Japan.

The quota of charter flights from the United States to Japan will be increased immediately from 300 to 400 annually and to 450 next year. Many charter flights are used to haul cargo.

Japanese airlines will be authorized to oi^rate up to eight new all-cargo flights per week to Chicago, and the Japanese all-cargo service NCA will serve Chicago and Los Angeles for the first time.

New routes from Guam and Saipan will permit additional U.S. airline carrier service to Nagoya, Fukuoka and Okinawa, Japan, and other new flights may be added to any two Japanese cities not now served by U.S. airlines.

heavy Christmas shopping season this year and next.

Some Democrats also opposed the plan, describing it as inadequate and calling instead for a half-cent or a full penny per dollar. The quarter-percent increase would raise the 6 percent sales tax to 6.25 percent.

Representatives of toe California Retailers Association said businesses would have trouble reprogramming cash registers to comply with an increase on such short notice.

Politicking in both parties intensified as scores of bills, many of them only marginally related to the quake, were introduced during the special session, which was ordered by the governor to consider only earthquaWrelated measures.

One Los Angeles-area lawmaker, Democratic Assemblywoman Maxine Waters, prop(ed restoring cuts Deukmejian made earlier in the year to the family planning program, and lobbied fellow Democrats to include her plan in quake legislation.

There is some feeling right now that there are so many ideas floating around that the train may be off the track, said Ken Maddy, the Republican leader in the state Senate.

In other developments:

- Emergency shelters throughout the San Francisco Bay area continued scaling back operations as many of those left homeless found new homes and jobs.

This is a sign of success; that people are getting out of here on their own and starting new lives, said Lisa Summersell, Red Cross spokeswoman in San Francisco.

- Geologists said an earthquake that struck the Hayward Fault at 11:16 p.m. Friday with a magnitude estimated at 3.6 on the Richter scale was unrelated to the Oct. 17 quake and more than 100 aftershocks on the San Andreas Fault. The separate quake was centered about four miles north of San Leandro, said Pat Jorgenson, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Geological Survey.

CORRECTION

In Sunday, October 29tha edition of The Daily Reflector, re-sponaea for Question 1 of the Candidates Questionnaire sponsored by the PHt-Qreenville Chamber of Commerce were Inadvertently duplicated for Daniel T. Brew and Mildred Council. The correct responses are listed below. We apologize tor any confusion this may have caused.

Question

1. Why dU ym dcddc to Mck electioB to the COUBCO?

1 fed U wouM be a pieaeure, a joy and aa honor to rcpteacnl olhcra in the dty and to be a voice in the

culthnth of a better CreeaviUe. I have ahraya wanted to aerve lay coounuaily and to do what I can to aec it grow and proaper "property*

My decirton to teek re-election to the Greenville CHy Council l( becaute of itroag encoaragenent from my cooititueab from District #1. The Consensus was that I had done a fine Job in being sensitive to needs of all the residents of thb dty.

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Parts Of 9 Counties See 65 MPH Interstate Limit

Th Plly Reflector, Qreanvllle, N.C.

Sunday, Novembers, 1989

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Lead-footed sts got their day in the sun the states traffic engineers that the speed limit will raised to 65 miles per hour along 1.8 miles of interstate highway in ^Horth Carolina.

The higher speed limits will go in-) effect on Interstate 40, 77 and 85 ) nine countie where the speed lit had previously been limited to imph.

Jame M. Lyirch, the states chief rHraffic engineer, told the N.C. Board '-if Transportation that the decision 'X^ows two years of protets.

|f Ihere have been a lot of com-Iplaiflts voiced by citizens in North Carolina and across the nation that

this was unrealistic, Lynch said Friday, referring to rural interstate route that had previously failed to qualify for the higher speed.

The relief comes in the form of a new federal interpretation of how buffer sp^ zones affect traffic patterns around citie of more than 50,000 people.

R.D. Morgan, the executive director of the Federal Highway. Administration, notified states earlier this year that a 1987 guideline preventing them from raising the speed limit on certain rural interstates was being lifted because it wasnt working.

Many drivers either fail to notice a change from a 65: to a 55-mph zone or intentionally ignore it, Morgan wrote.

Effective last Wednesday, the 65-mph speed limit was extended toi

0.9 miles of Interstate 40 from the Yadkin River to Harper Road in western Forsyth County.

20.9 miles of new Interstate 85 from Pilot School Road in eastern Davidson County to Jennings Road in western Guilford County.

16.1 miles of Interstate 40 around Hickory in Catawba and Burke counties.

10.4 miles of Interstate 40 from west of Chapel Hill to the Durham Freeway, in Orange and Durham counties.

6.7 miles of Interstate 77 north in Charlotte in Mecklenburg County.

15.8 miles of Interstate 85 from N.C. 136 in Cabarrus County to Charlotte.

Lynch said that^ engineers also lowered the speed limit from 65 mph to *55 mph along three miles of Interstate 40 and Interstate 77 in Statesville,* which has long been a dangerous interchange.

Similar consideration is being given to about 4 miles of Interstate 85 around Salisbury, Lynch said.

L.T. Williams, the area traffic engineer for the states offices in Winston-Salem, said the 65-mph zone in Salisbury, where two lanes of traffic run in each direction, is less suited to high speeds that the area in Davidson County, where the speed limit was just raised.

There are two lanes of traffic on older, rougher highway with more congestion around Salisbury, yet the

speed there is 65, and it has been 55 just up the road, with three lanes in each direction and fewer interchanges, Williams said.

Thats a big discrepancy, Williams said in an interview with the Winston-Salem Journal. The whole thing (55-mph zones in rural areas) was just a quirk in the interpretation of the law. Were looking at all sections of the interstate to see if other changes are needed.

Leaf Sales Ending After Roller Coaster Season

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rainy conditions in the spring gave farmers reason to worry about the 1989 tobacco crop, but with the se^ winding down, the final ouUC)(A turned sunny.

Carl Sofley, a tobacco specialist With the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said that 1989 would not be a" banner year as far as quality and iffoduction, but the hardy tobac-fco wiKtood rainy weather.

In spite of what were pretty tough times the crop turned out well considering everything, he said. Quality overall was good' and b^ically it was sold to companies. Even though there was a little" disappointment at the end I think Wve had a good year.

Prices dropped for upstalk tobacco in Uie last weeks of the season.

but the overall average is expected to be about $6 per hundred pounds above last year, agriculture officials say. When the larger markets in the Eastern Tobacco Belt closed this week, the averag price was about $167.

The amount of tobacco going to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. increased in the last few weeks of the season and totaled about 28.3 million pounds, or 3.4 percent of the market sales by Thursday, according to stabilization General Manager Fred G. Bond.

Last year .about 2 percent of the tobacco sold went to stabilization, a grower-owned cooperative that buys ttie tobacco if it does not receive at least one cent above the government support price.

Bond said said the amount going to stabilization was well below the

IN THE STATE

Food Poisoning

J- GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - At least 12 Wayne County residents have contracted what health of-^ials believe may be food poisoning srfter eating at a local restaurant, officials said.

The name of the restaurant is be-I ing withheld pending completion of ^tn investigation, said Charles lyder of the Wayne County Health rtment.

^:One of the stricken, all of whom t lunch at the restaurant Monday,

^ undergoing tests for traces of

r - Uhlmonella bacteria, which causes i- t^jausea, vomiting, diarrhea and a J ^lght fever.

'mployment Policy

fTAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Univer-Idty of North Carolina system of-^ ^licials are refusing to take part in t^feciding whether a former Fayetteville State University Chancellor t^iolated system employment policies.

. |r Instead, UNC legal advisors have ' ^ferred the question back to school ficials.

['Former FSU Chancellor Charles

r^ons Jr. returned to the school as a Ulitical science professor for the all semester after an unpaid leave Ihi absence following the death of his ^father last year.

Following his return, it was

reported he had been on a one-year leave of absence without pay as a special assistant to Earl Richardson, president of Morgan State Uni-vei^ity in Baltimore.

Official Retiring

RALEIGH (AP) - J.D. Foust, the states deputy treasurer, is retiring from his post after 28 years in civil service. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles announced.

Foust will vacant the post Dec. 31. The Snow Camp native served as Assistant Director of the North Carolina Recreation Commission from 1961 to 1964, as Coordinator of State-Federal Relations with the Department of Community Colleges from 1965 to 1970; and was special assitant for State-Federal Relations from 1970 to 1977.

Jail Crowding

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Gaston County commissioners say they may set up a camp to relieve crowding expected at the county jail when a new state policy takes effect.

Beginning as early as January? the state plans to stop accepting inmates serving sentences for misdemeanor crimes, forcing the prisoners into county prison facilities.

amount in the early 1980s when the co-op received about 25 percent of the crop.

Industry observers said a large amount of tobacco carried over from last year and sold this year apparently contributed to weaker prices and higher stabilization amounts late this season. Buyers may have filled their needs for upstalk tobacco with carryover leaf, so demand was not as strong for this year's crop, officials said.

Better than last year but not quite as good as we hoped for might be a good way to sum it up, said B.C. Langston of the Federal-State Market News Service.

Langston said the strong demand for tobacco that opened the sales carried through much of the season. But, he said, in the last part of September prices seemed to drop some and we saw more tobacco go under loan.

I dont think there is any great significance, he said. Any time we handle less than 5 percent it certainly points out a pretty good demand.

Sofley said the 1989 crop would probably fall shourt of the quota by about 50 million pounds. That would likely mean the quota for next year will be about the same as this year, he said.

Bakker At Minn. Prison

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, Minn. Former television evangelist Jim Bakker, convicted of defrauding followers of his multimillion-dollaf- PTL television ministry, will perform menial work seven hours a day for 11 'cents an hour at the Federal Medical Prison.

Bakker, 49, who has been sentenced to 45 years and fined $500,000, arrived at the prison Friday after more than a week in a federal prison in Alabama.

He has been assigned to the 310-man general population unit, where he is in a room without bars, and has access to basketball courts, a baseball field, game rooms, television rooms and telephones, prison officials said.

Bakker will live in Building 2, a former psychiatric hospital that now houses the prisons non-medical inmates.

He should get his first job within three weeks and it probably will be in food service, cleaning tables, washing pots and pans or some other task, said Julie Alba, acting executive assistant to the prison warden.

We try to treat all prisoners alike and dont provide preferential treatment, she said.

This years quota was an 11 percent increase over the 532 million pounds set in 1988.

The fijgures for 1988 and 1989 are a marked improvement over stabilization receipts in the early 1980s, when as much as 24 percent of the crop went unsold at the warehouses. Bond said.

On the N.C. Border Belt in 1989, 94.2 million pounds were sold at an average price per pound of about $1.66, up from 92.5 million {wunds last year at an average price of about $1.62, Langston said.

Total sales reached $156.4 million in 1989, while the 1988 total was $149.9 million, Langston said.

On the Eastern Belt in 1989, 314.3 million pounds were sold at an average price per pound of about $1.68, up from 308.2 million pounds in 1988 at an average price of about $1.63, Langston said.

Total sales reached $527.1 million *in 1989, while the 1988 total was $^1.2 million, Langston said.

On the Sandhills markets of the Middle Belt in 1989, 36.6 million pounds were sold at an average price per pound of about $1.68, up from 35.8 million pounds in 1988 at an average price per pound of about $1.60, Langston said.

Total sales reached $61.5 million in 1989, up from $57.5 million in 1988, Langston said.

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We the employees and the company of Empire Brushes, Inc. are proud to announce our success in our recent annual fund raising campaign. A total of MO,642.54 was raised for the Pitt County United Way with an additional M ,771.11 for our neighboring counties. Our own Good Neighbor Fund received *22,876.00 in contributions which wjll be distributed to needy organizations not affiliated with the United Way. Some non-profit organizations are theUnited Cerebral Palsy, the Children's Hospital, N.C. Easter Seal Society,- Ronald McDonald House and the list goes on and on. Our pride is based on our love for our fellow human beings in and around our community and we feel and believe our *65,292.65 for 1990 will help make this world around us a little bit better.

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Thurs., November 9,7:00 - 8:30 PM Whichard Building Room 201

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"I am pleased to endorse Tom Johnson, Jr. for the

District 4 seat on the City Council. I have known him and his family personally for many years. He is not only a capable lawyer but a very committed citizen of this community."

William J. (Bill) Hadden, Jr.

City Council Member

ft'

Tom

Johnson,

City Council

Jr.

District 4

Working Together For A Greater Greenville

Paid For By The Commtttee To Elect Torn Johnsofi if

RE-ELECT

MILDRED ATKINSON COUNCIL

Grbenville City Council District #1

Precincts-Vot* at Appropriate District l Poll

1 VFWPOST-MumtordRoad

3 West Greenville-West 4th and Nash Streets

4 Agnes Fullilove School Gym-Watauga Avenue

5 5th Street Fire Station-Fih and Greene Streets 8 WItlls Building-First and Reade Streets

Personal Data

AGE: 40

MARRIED: Walter B. Council

SONS: Walter "Baker" II, 8 Logan Rishard, 3

ACADEMIC DIPLOMA; Bethel Union

DEGREE: Bachelor Of Arts Shaw University Raleigh, NC Masters In Social Work Univsrsity of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wl

CONTINUING EDUCATION: UNC-Chapel Hill UNC-Wilminglon East Carolina University

REUGIOUS AFRUATION: Holy Hill Free-Will Baptist Church

POLITICAL AFFILIATION: Registered Democrat

PRESENTLY EMPLOYED: Sickle Cell Educator/Counselor N.C. Department of Environment Health and Natural Resources

PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE: College Instructor Social Worker II Equal Employment * Opportunity Assistant

Comprehensivo Background in Political, Civic Professional and Social Organizations

Honors and Awards

Eastern N.C.-Minorlty Business/Professional Excellence in Politics Award, 1989

-Christian Awarensss Organization 1989 Humanitarian Award -Mr. C's Community Servics Award

-Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Community Service Award, 1988 N.C.'Stata Association of Black Social Workers Annual Human Service Award, 1987

-Shaw University Distinguished Alumni Ssrvlcs Award and Elijah Shaw Meritorious Service Award -Outstanding Young Woman of America

-National Alliance of Business Youth Motivation Tasktorca '

ExceOenoe in Public Service & Acconplishmenti

-District 41 Greenville City Council Member

-Greenville Board of Adjustment

-Historic Preservation Commission

-Sheppard Memorial Library Board

-Noise Control Ordinance Review Committee

-N.C. League of Municipalities

-N.C. Black Elected Officials

-Chambers 2007 Strategic Planning Committee

-ECU-Pin Community AIDS Tasktorces

-Greenville Housing Authority

-Human Relations Council

-Member, N.C. Public Health Association (NCPHA) -Legislative Liaison Developmental Rehabilitation Section of 'NCPHA and Past Secretary -Member Social Work Section (NCPHA)

-Eastern Area Sickle Cell Association -Third Street School PTA, Past Vico President -Chairman, Black History Month and Cultural Arts Coordinator

-Member, K-3 Advisory Council -Member, Pitt County Women's Commission -Agricultural Extension Service Minority Women Project -Co-Organlzor, National Black Women Health Project, Pitt Chapter, Secretary and Treasurer

-Founder, 1st President, Eastern N.C. Regional Association ot Black Social Workers, Secretary State Chapter, Co-Chaired National Membership Committee of National Association of Black Social Workers

-President, Pitt County Chapter Shaw University Alumni Association and Member, National Chapter -Treasurer, Bethel Union Scholarship Fund Life Time Board Member, Carol Wilson Caldwell Memorial Legal Scholarship Fund Board ot Directors -Rod Cross Blood Services Commltloo -NAACP

-Southern Christian Leadersht)) Conference -Concerned Citizens tor Justice N.C. National Guard Auxiliary

-General Baptist State Convention Advisory Board, Eastsrn Region H4alth and Human Service Project

Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Mildred Atkinson Council.

British Sailors Live It Up In Wilmington

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - The British have hit the beach, and theyre slowly taking Wilmington by bar, restaurant and, in one instance, by jail cell.

About 1,200 sailors are docked in town aboard the HMS Invincible, which arrived Thursday to help the city celebrate its 250th anniversary.

And, theyre doing what most sailors do when they make port have a good time. In some instances, too good a time.

One sailor lost his way and his clothes. Two others were charged with going on a reconnaisance mission with someone elses car and driving it British-style on the left side of the highway.

Sailors Stuart Hodgson, 18, and

The Associated Press

Naval ROTC flag corps offers a salute to HMS Invincible

Kevin Wake, 20, were arrested around 1 a.m. Friday and charged with breaking and entering and automobile larceny, according to a Wilmington Police Department report. Both were in New Hanover County Jail under $20,000 bail each on Saturday, but authorities say the pair has kept a stiff upper lip about it.

Great, no problems at all. Theyre real model prisoners, Sgt. J.G. Dabbs said in a telephone interview on Saturday. Weve not had a bit of trouble out of them. I think theyre mor scared than anything. '

The men are charged with taking a briefcase from an unlocked 1988 Toyota Camry and prying open and damaging the briefcase, where they found the keys to the car. The suspects drove about two blocks from the Odyssey night club parking lot, where the car, which belongs to a Raleigh man, had been parked.

Driving in their native custom, and with the headlights off, the sailors were stopped by Wilmington Police Officer B.L. Pettus, according to the report. The car was still moving when the men got out, officials said.

We will allow the police to deal with the matter, said Cmdr. Steve Fryer, a public relations officer for the British aircraft carrier. I think they could well spend ... time in police custody.

Ms. Dabbs said the pair are scheduled for a court date on Nov. 20. The Invincible is scheduled to depart next Saturday.

As for those who manage not to get into trouble with the local constable, the men must be back on ship at 7:45 in the mornings, to report to work. Fryer said. They can stay out all night if they can find things to do.

Wilmington police said things were generally quiet on Friday night.

With any large group of young men, youre going to have a small number of incidents, Fryer said. Generally, weve got a very good reputation.

Rugby and soccer games and a

Atwater: GOP Must Reach Out

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The Republican party must reach out to blacks, Hispanics and other traditionally Democratic groups to expand its political base, GOP national chairman Lee Atwater says.

Speaking at a GOP fund-raising dinner, Atwater cited the recent election of Frank Turner to the Raleigh City Council as an example of the partys outreach efforts.

In last months Raleigh City Council races, local Republicans worked to elect Turner to an at-large council seat. The Republican National Committee also contributed $2,000 to Winnie Robinson, an unsuccessful black candidate for southeast Raleigh.

Atwater said he and President Bush think the Republican Party must broaden its base if it is to become the majority party.

Its smart politics, he said. It is dumb for us to think we can truly be the majority party if we go down South in the states I grew up in and write off 25 to 30 percent of the vote at the outset.

Atwater said the only way for the GOP to attract black voters was to help elect black Republicans to office.

Power in our country still resides in the hands of elected officials, Atwater said. When we get a cadre of black Americans elected to office and when we get a cadre of Hispanic-Americans and Asian- Americans elected to office, we are going to make the kind of quantum

leap we are tying to make.

If Republicans had received 20 percent of the black vote in Southern states in 1986, he said, the party would have won Senate seats in North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Louisiana, and would have retained control of the Senate.

Atwaters remarks come at a time when the Supreme Court has come under growing criticism from black leaders who said the court has been rolling back affirmative action and minority contract laws. Many of those decisions have been spearheaded by Republican appointees to the court.

Moreover, many political observers attribute the rise of the Republican Party in the South over the past 25 years to a white backlash

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street dance were scheduled for Saturday. On Friday, sailors took buses to the Independence Mall and restaurants on Oleander Drive.

For some home cooking, they visited Cedrics Fish & Chips restaurant.

They were here just a little while ago, said manager Mary Futch. Its... food they relate to.

Others bought Christmas cards, rock music T-shirts, and posters.

Weve had right many, said card shop manager Cecelia Kershaw. 'Hieyre really good to us. They spend an awful lot of money every time they come here.

Vote For :

JIMMIE LEE

City Council District 4

. r

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L' "I'

A Vote For Jimmie Is A Vote For Sound, Progressive, Honest Government.

Pid lor by the Iriendt ot Jimmie Lee

against the Democratic Partys support for civil rights.

But Atwater said the GOP would not have to trim its ideological sails to attract blacks. We can expand the base of this party without changing our beliefs, he said.

He said the Republican Party could appeal to black voters on eco-nomic issues such as low unemployment, defense, education and the environment.

After the dinner, Atwater told reporters that he did not think the partys would be damaged by its anti-abortion leaning.

Where I see people having problems on this issue is trying to hedge their bets, he said.

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A*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 5,1989

Bush Paying Nostalgic Visit To His Alma Mater

The Associated Press

C'iarles Chibitty, right, Forrest Kassanavoid and Roderick Red Elk payse before ceremonies

French Government Honors Indians For Codetalker Work

By BUI Johnson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OKLAHOMA CITY - Oklahoma Indians who befuddled the Germans during two world wars by using their najive language in military radio and telephone tri|nsmissions were^honored Friday by the French government.

Chief Hollis Roberts of the of the Choctaw Nation and Khneth Saupitty, chairman of the Comanche Nation, received the Knight of the National Order of Merit medals on behalf of the Indian codetalkers.

Each also received, much to the merriment of the mostly Indian , audience, the traditional kiss on each cheek from Pierre Messmer, former prime minister of France under President Charles De Gaulle.

Roberts said the recognition accorded the Indians was long, long overdue.

This is something that vou wont read in the history

books, but history was made today, he said.

Saupitty said the American Indian tribes had known about the contributions made by the codetalkers in both World War I and World War II and now the world should recognize it.

The three living Comanche codetalkers and the families of the deceased Choctaw and Comanche codetalkers were presented to an audience 'of about 200 people who crowded a plaza at the state Capitol.

The award ceremonies were followed by a blessing from a Comanche medicine man, flute-playing and Indian dances.

Choctaw codetalkers were used in France during World War I. Eighteen Comanches from the Fort Sill area were recruited during World War II and 14 of them went to Europe. They used their native language to confuse the enemy during the 1944 Normandy invasion and in subsequent Allied campaigns in northern France and Luxembourg.

By Christopher Connell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush is paying a nostalgic visit to Andover, the Massachusetts prep school where he stood out half a century ago in athletics and student life and forged friendships that have lasted a lifetime.

Bruce Gelb recalls his own arrival at Andover in 1941 as a freshman, and swiftly found himself ordered by a campus bully to lug a big, overstuffed chair across the campus.

Gelb managed to heft the chair down a flight of stairs and to the lawn outside, but then I just couldnt move it anymore.

He put my hand behind my back in that typical kind of hammerlock, Gelb recalled last week in an interview. Just then a guy walked by and very simply made the statement, Leave the kid alone. He (the bully) dropped me like a hot potato and snarled something and picked up the chair and walked off.

I asked somebody, Who was that guy? and they replied, That was Poppy Bush.

I never met him. I never said a word to him, Gelb said, but naturally, he became my hero.

Bush and his wife, Barbara, will take part in a convocation Sunday marking the 200th anniversary of the day the first president, George Washington, paid a brief visit to Phillips Academy, the formal name for the prestigious school known to generations as Andover.

The ceremony on the schools Great Lawn will have a religiO|US and international cast, starting with a procession of students bearing flags from the more than 50 nations represented in Andovers student body of 1,217. It also will include ecumenical readings by students in several languages, including a Soviet boy and a black South African girl.

Ex-Presidents Are ntapped Resource

By Ruth Sinai

;; THE AS.S( )1CATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The United States has more ex-presidents now than at any time since 1861. And with the expanding human life span, this abundance of former chief executives is likely to persist.

Yet no mechanism or institution exists to tap the collective resource o these retired officials, most of whom return to private life at a relatively young age and with a wealth 06..experience of which few can boast.

Ronald Reagan is back from a lucrative visit to Japan. Richard Nixon just conducted his sixth nostalgia pilgrimage to China. Jimmy Carter is busy reconciling rebels and governments. And Gerald Ford divides his time between the golf course and boardrooms of several large companies.

The United States is one of few Western democracies where former leaders are relegated to such r0rment.

i'>Its symptomatic of American culture," said Barbara Kellerman, a political science professor and dean of* graduate studies at Fairleigh Dickinson University.

When someone's star has descended, we tend to lose interest in thn," she said. But its an inor-diiiate waste that such collective experience is lost,"

In parliamentary systems, former prrnie ministers generally resume tiidt seats in the legislature and cftnue to play a role in their coun-tiW political scenes.

!ih: Britain, there's the House of Ltids which serves as an advisory ciiamber to the House of Commons where legislation is enacted. The upper house, whose doors were once open only to hereditary peers, has evVlved into a chamber of meritorious service which also accords membership to distinguished

actors, writers and other professionals.

There have been several proposals to establish a similar advisory body in the United States, sort of a council of elders, which would make use of the talents of ex-presidents and other elected officials. A suggestion was even floated to make former presidents non-voting members of the Senate.

But none of these ideas ever left the rarified air of academe.

The four ex-presidents have never acted in unison and the only visible joint action taken by Carter, Ford and Nixon was their 1981 trip to Cairo for the funeral of the assassinated Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

Carter and Ford have teamed upf on several projects, including formulation of a list of recommendations to President Bush on reducing the countrys budget deficit and other top national priorities.

The two former leaders also traveled to Panama to monitor the May 7 elections, which were widely believed to have been rigged by Panamanian Gen. Manuel Noriega. But Ford left before the balloting, citing a previous commitment.

Earlier former presidents seem to have been more prominent in public life after retirement.

Dwight Eisenhowers advice was sought often by two of his successors, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. Eisenhower received regular intelligence briefings from the CIA.

Herbert Hoover, who left the presidency in 1933 with a dismal image from his handling of the economic depression, was honorably reinstated into public life in the late 1940s by then-President Harry Truman. Hoover headed two commissions on reforming the structure of the federal government and conducted Trumans postwar food relief operations.

Carter also left office in defeat, with an image of weakness and indecisiveness over the handling of the American hostages held by Iranian extremists in Tehran.

Yet in recent years. Carter has undertaken numerous domestic and foreign policy projects, leading many scholars to say Carter performed better as an ex-president than when he lived at the White House.

Carter appears to have has fared better under Bush than under Reagan, who had defeated Carters bid for re-election. Carters recent mediation of peace talks between Eritrean rebels and the Ethiopian government earned him plaudits from the administration. Carter kept the State Department closely informed of the progress, officials said.

The Reagan administration was impatient with Carter over his views on Nicaragua and Panama, which were far more liberal than the conservative Reagan ideology, said Daniel Franklin, a political scientist at Colgate University.

Reagan reportedly ordered the CIA to stop the regular briefings for Carter and denied him access to other official events, Franklin said.

Reagan did confer privately with Nixon, whose ideology was more palatable to him than Carters, but generally kept him at a distance to avoid being linked with the president who was forced to resign by the Watergate scandal. Nixons books on foreign policy were required reading at Reagans National Security Council.

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Lamont Anderson Harvey Hardee, Jr. Tommy Hardee O' Tavia Nicholson Jonathan Vincent Tammy Cannon Margie Baylock Gina McGowan Corey Mills Christopher Smith Jason Burroughs Crystal Eubanks Faith Geib Tyler Godley Mark Hardee Matthew Hardee Heather Hill Kevin Riggs Nicholas Rutfin Justin Smith Hunter Venters Alicia Woods Andrea Carmello Jennifer Cuthrell Erica KIntz Robert Pinner Robert Pratt Norma Argomaniz Dominick Artis Glenn Bibbs Melissa Buck Blake Carroll Jessica Davenport Casey Dickerson Robert Gardner Christina Grizzard Jonathan Love Regina Morris CeLee Phelps James Pollock Charles Smith Helen Stokes Jessica Tucker Walter Pratt Betlna Cox Michael Elks Jason Everetta Brenda Moore Raqiiel Ochoa Jeremy Page John Roach

Stacy Smith Casey Sumerlin Amy Wiggins Carrie Wilcox Johnnie Boyd Jamie Briley Joseph Dimaftino Aaron Geib Amanda Haddock Leigh A. Hart Jonathan Spain Sara Stanley Christopher Wall Chinquana Wilkins Erica Woods Tony Cannon Melvin Cox Samantha Davenport Raymond Dimartino Kristin Goodall Tony Haddock Renee Love Aaron Penny Jamie Sangmeister Randy Scott Richelle Steverson Israel Ward Jessica Warren Demico Artis Andy Banks Linda Bess Corey Bradley Sarita Burnett Natasha Clark Leslie Dixon Paula Evans Vanessa Haddock Penny Hudson Robert Lane Kenneth Leary BambI Manning Suzzstte Mills Richard Mosley Robert Norvllls Phillip Sayblack James Seymour Laura Taylor Jennifer Tuten Brian Underwood Valerio Dixon Traci Gardner

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Brad Barrett Amanda Bess Justin Dixon Vanessa Green Cheryl Irwin Angela Lawson Danielle Norville Tim Phillips Sharon Rasberry Tina Vandiford Christina Warren Amy White William Slaughter Chad Bowen Bridgett Buck Veronica Garcia Wendy Harriss Misty Jones Chad Langley Shannon Nethercutt Robert O'Neal Paige Stanley Corrie Stevens Cedric Steverson James J. Stocks Lucretia Stocks Chris Alldred Rakelle Bradshaw Wendy Buck John Capillary Michael Farmer Kevin Gibbs Edmund Green Ginger Haddock David Mills Martha Santana Joseph Sayblack Jackie Stocks Lance Wilson Gordon Adams Chad Bostic Heather Godley Elton Mills Jennifer Mills Eugenia Oakley Jennifer Smith Donald Speight Gena June Latausa Braxton Ivan Dixon Victor Dixon Kenneth Everette

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GEORGE BUSH

The president and his wife will read from the 24th and 33rd Psalms as they take their place with the others on the campus that was so familiar to Bush nearly five decades ago.

In Bushs day, the school in Andover, Mass., was among the oldest and most elite of New Englands boarding schools, a way station to Yale and other Ivy League colleges and alma mater to such famous Americans as Oliver Wendell Holmes and Samuel Morse.

The school was all-male and almost all white then. Now, nearly half the students are women and 13 percent are blackTir Hispanic.

The boy everyone called Poppy is still remembered by old-timers for his prowess on the playing fields and the leadership qualities that made him senior class president, captain of the baseball and soccer teams and chairman of the student deacons at chapel services.

He was not a very good English student, recalls retired teacher Hart Leavitt.

But in the school itself he was quite a figure, what was known in those days as a BMOC Big Man

on Campus, said Leavitt, who taught for 37 years at Andover before retiring.

Bushs credits in the 1942 Andover yearbook, Pot Pourri, list more than two dozen activites. In the senior class poll, he was rated as having the second-most drag, or pull with the faculty, and third in five categories: best all-around fellow, most respected, most popular, best athlete and handsomest.

He didnt place in the listings for class politician.

Headmaster Donald W. McNemar will not disclose Bushs grades, but said, He did fine.

Tough discipline was a hallmark of the old regime. For instance, Bruce Gelb was tossed out as a junior for an infraction.

Never mind, he went on to become a top executive of Bristol Myers Corp., and a major fund-raiser for Bushs political campaigns. This year. Bush made Gelb director of the U.S. Information Agency.

Bush spent five years at Andover, entering with the Class of 41 but finishing with 42 because of an infection that left him hospitalized.

The United States was at war when Bush graduated, and he enlisted the day he turned 18. The futrure president ignored commencement advice from Secretary of War Henry Stimson, the head of Andovers trustees, who said the war could be a long one and graduates could better serve their country by getting more education.

Bush, the Navys youngest pilot, flew 58 combat missions and survived being shot down. Records show that 143 Andover alumni were killed in World War II.

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Rock Climbers Can Go Indoors

To Enjoy Sport

By Allison J. Pugh

Ttffi ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOMERVILLE, Mass. - When three friends found their fulltime jobs were getting in the way of their rock-climbing, they opened the largest indoor climbing facility in the United States.

Now the Boston Rock Gym offers other professionals a crack at finding footholds, scaling heights and even exchanging phone numbers.

But even the owners admit the view at the top doesnt conjure up the Rocky Mountains.

The rock gym features 40-foot high walls with 4,700 square feet of cavernous climbing space in a chilly building locat^ in this working class neighborhood near Boston.

Inside, climbers, who must wear harnesses attached to a protective rope, cling to the dusty brick sides of an oblong room, balancing against the shallow bumps screwed into the wall that serve as artificial footholds.

Some people dangle from the angled overnangs high up, while others make slower progress near the floor, as partners holding the other end of the harness rope offer encouragement, and a radio sings nearby.

The gym is hardly an indoor Alps, but co-owner Wayne Domeier says there are reasons other than captivating vistas for climbers to climb. First and foremost, climbers need to practice, Domeier said.

The best climbing in the Northeast is generally agreed to be found on the White Horse and Cathedral cliffs in North Conway, N.H., and the Shawangunk cliffs in New York. Capricious weather and full-time

jobs often dont allow climbers enough opportunity to get to these areas, however, Domeier said.

He and his partners in Mountain Sports Specialists Inc., Steve Weitzler and Tom Nonis, started the gym because their other jobs were getting in the way of climbing, said Domeier. The site is open only on weeknights and weekend days.

Domeier, 31, is an engineer at Zymark Robotics Co. Weitzler, 32, used to work at the Waltham YMCA and Nonis, also 32, is a carpenter. The three are 12-year veterans of the sport. Domeier said.

Climbers can buy three-, six- and 12-month memberships for $109, $189 or $295. People can walk in off the street for and they can rent harnesses and special shoes for $5. The gym also offers three-hour beginners lessons for $40.

So far, the club has 60 inembers, and alx)ut four more join every week, Domeier said.

We have all types, said Domeier. Climbing used to be the lunatic fringe of society. But now its an acceptable sport, especially on the coasts.

Among the lonverts are an increasing number of women, said Domeier. Some nights, Domeier has walked into the climbing rwm and seen only women climbing and holding the ropes. The club is thinking of starting a Ladies Night, he said.

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Becky Gifford makes her way up 40-foot-high climbing wall

It turns out that a lot of women climb better than a lot of guys, because some of them lack upper body strength, and they have to learn how to use balance and foot

work, which are the proper ways to climb, said Domeier.

Men will often try pulling themselves up, like gorillas, he said.

Lisa Giammotti, 23, started climbing about five months ago, and she has been coming to the Boston Rock

Gym twice a week since it opened, she said.

I love it, said Giammotti, 23, who is a secretary and lives in Woburn. It uses every part of your body and your mind, and you feel good after you do it. And its good for your self-esteem.

Cocaine-Filled Drums Seized

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - An estimated 5/i> tom of cocaine inside hundreds of lO^allon drums was discovered by agBnts who had to call in hazardous waste specialists for help because a toxic chemical was packed around the drug, authorities said Saturday.

The find, which followed a three-month investigation, occurred at about 9 p.m. Friday in a two-story warehouse in the borough of Queens, said Capt. James Rogers of the city Fire Departments hazardous materials division.

There were no arrests made as of early Saturday afternoon, authorities said.

Drug Enforcement Administration regional head Robert Stutman, in a Saturday news conference at the warehouse, said the massive amount seized indicated just how much cocaine is being shipped into the country. His agency, along with U.S. Customs, was involved in the raid.

You dont have to be a brain surgeon to figure out that were being flooded with cocaine, said Stutman. Certainly in New York, we have not seen any lessening of availability.

Authorities estimate there were 11,000 pounds of cocaine, or 5V2 tons. When 20 tons of cocaine was seized last month in Los Angeles, authorities there gave its street value at up to $1 billion per ton.

The drug agents called fire department hazardous waste specialists when they discovered the drums also contained sodium hydroxide, a caustic powder which can burn skin and damage lungs, Rogers said. The cocaine was in plastic-wrapped bricks and the caustic substance was then poured in around it.

Firefighters opening drums at random found cocaine inside each one, and the warehouse held several hundred drums. Each container held about 15 kilos - roughly 33 pounds

of cocaine, Rogers said.

They figure nobodys going to look inside chemicals because when you open the drums, you expose yourself to toxic effects, said Rogers. Its like breathing ammonia.

Carol Boyd Hallett, who was sworn in as U.S. Customs commissioner just hours before Fridays seizure, said the New York cache -combined with raids which netted more than 36 tons of cocaine last month show the drug war can be won.

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Supporter of Crime Stoppers Program.

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Mother Holds Son Hostage In Car

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON - Police stormed a car Saturday in which a woman held her 15-month-old son hostage at knifepoint for more than 13 hours, rescuing the boy and arresting his mother, officials said.

Charges were pending against the woman, 24-year-old Tracy Levis, who has a history of psychiatric problems and once made a public suicide attempt, police said. The boy, Brandon Duke, suffered minor cuts during the rescue and was taken to a hospital.

His mother had held a 6- to 8-inch hunting knife near his throat during the standoff. She appeared to be hallucinating and neither made demands nor gave any explanation of her actions, police said.

We consulted a physician as to how long the boy could go without any food or liquid, said Dan Turner, a jwlice spokesman. The doctor said after 15 hours the boy would be in critical condition. So we took action.

Turner said the SWAT team used diversionary tactic, including a

car by storm and release the child.

small explosive device, to take the

We rattled the car, Turner said. By the time the mother knew what was going on, we had already secured the little boy. His safety was our top priority.

The incident began about 3 p.m. Friday, when Ms. Levis mother, Barbara Levis, was apparently trying to take her daughter to a psychiatric hospital, and the boy was with them in the car. The two women got into an argument, and the elder Ms. Levis fled the car, police said.

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Quake Survivors Facing Long Recovery

Residents

For A Sense Of Normality

By Rich Cartiere

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKUND, Calif. - The likelihood that dozens of baby boa con--strictors are squirming in the rafters of an earthquake-devastated pet shop is only one of the problems facing residents trying to rebuild shops, houses and lives.

- The East Bay Vivariums trail to recovery is typical of the quake-damaged areas, full of heartbreak, shattered dreams and a sometimes debilitating sense of despair, tempered only by the sobering knowledge that life goes on.

From dream homes in the idyllic Santa Cruz hills to flophouses in Oakland, people are struggling to return their lives to a semblance of 'the normality that existed before the ^.1-magnitude quake struck Oct. 17, killing 66 people and causing $7 billion in damage.

"This is just overwhelming the scale of the loss, in terms of our building, of time shut down, the loss of customers, said Owen Maercks, one of four owners of the 20-year-old vivarium billed as the nations largest reptile shop. Its like were down to zero; like weve got nothing more to lose.

"We might have to eat rice for six months, but what else can we do? Walk away? he asked, shaking his head.

- A few feet from his desk is a framed crayon drawing Maercks drew at age 5, showing reptiles and dinosaurs in cages and captioned: I wish I had this. Hes on the verge of losing it.

Employees are keeping eyes upward and casting furtive glances around as they move 10,000 animals to a new location.

Eight hundred animals, including full-grown boas and pythons, escaped when the force of the quake broke their enclosures. Most were quickly recaptured, but about 100 remain unaccounted-for, and baby snakes still roam the shops giant warehouse just yards from the collapsed section of the Nimitz Freeway.

Elsewhere, San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos, worried about an economic disaster from a precipitous, drop in the lucrative convention and

The Associated Press

Maercks goes eye to eye with an iguana in East Bay Vivarium, one of businesses damaged

tourist trade, says the city is 98 percent recovered.

But officials from disaster assistance agencies caution it will be years before the cracked foundations of life have been fully repaired. Moderate aftershocks still shaking the region threaten further damage.

You cant define when recovery is over; it just goes on, and on, said Carl Koon, planning coordinator for the San Francisco Office of Emergency Services. Youre looking at years. There is not a magic date when the last nail goes in the last board or anything of that nature.

To be honest, some individuals will never recover financially, some never will recover mentally; many small businesses are going to go bankrupt, Koon said.

His opinion is echoed by officials throughout the affected 100-mile stretch of coastal California.

Seeing an end, giving a date when weTl be back to normal seems impossible; the sky seems to be the limit on our problems, said Marty Boyer, public .information officer for

Alameda County, which suffered at least $2 billion in damage.

Lisa Mackenroth, 42, was forced to move from one of 12 damaged downtown residential hotels. With no family and few' friends in the area, she has been living in an emergency shelter and has no idea when shell find a home.

Finding someplace to live that I can afford looks to me about as easy now as winning the state lottery -the odds are something like 12 million to one that Ill succeed, said Mackenroth, who lives on a Social Security disability income of about $600 a month.

Judging from experience in the Southern California town of Whittier, where a quake caused $350 million in damage to 5,000 homes and businesses almost exactly two years earlier, rebuilding will take three to five years.

It takes a longer tim than anybody thinks, Bill Lewis, Whittier's building rehabilitation manager, said in a telephone interview. There are no quick fixes. Everybody on all sides has to have a lot of patience.

The city of Whittier is still making quake repairs, ranging from water mains to sewer systems, he added.

Repairs to fhe San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, where a section collapsed Oct. 17, should allow it to reopen no later than the end of November. The collapsed section of the Nimitz Freeway, Interstate 880, is expected to be torn down by mid-December and temporarily replaced with a ground-level expressway.

Many people who saw their dreams reduced to rubble are dealing with the anguish by working nonstop to restore it. Others have walked away.

Patty Valdenaire, 32, had worked in her mothers 25-year-old clothing store in downtown Los Gatos since she was 7.

The store, Idaminas, relocated last week from the devastated downtown to a shopping mall on the outskirts of the city. Valdenaire, who estimates she lost 30 percent of her annual $1 million sales, hopes to reopen Monday. The new shop is a third smaller.

Chutist With Game Ball Plunges To Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAKE MARY, Fla. - A parachutist who was to deliver the game football to his son on homecoming day was found dead on the ground a few blocks from where a crowd had waited for him in the Lake Mary High School stadium.

A1 Migliorato, 38, was supposed to land at the field Friday night during pre-game festivities. He had gone to

the scLool that morning to pick up a football helmet and the ceremonial ball.

His son Allan, a senior on the high schools football team and a member of the student government, came up with the idea for his father to jump, said Principal Don T. Reynolds on Saturday.

The first parachutist delivered the flag, Reynolds said. "And we kept waiting for Mr. Miglioratq. He

Former Circus Performer Arrested

never showed, and we werent sure if he had just stayed inside the plane.

The game between Lake Mary and DeLand kicked off on schedule, and according to Reynolds, spectators could not tell anything was wrong until they heard emergency vehicle sirens throughout the neighborhood.

I kind of knew there was a problem at halftime, Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. I dont believe Allan knew about his father until after the game. We were still on the field, and he walked over with his mother to tell me the news and gave me a hug. He wasnt sure what to do.

Creek subdivision. Five minutes later, the rescue squad found the victim in the middle the road, about four blocks from the school, said police communications , supervisor Jeff Ballard.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A former circus performer known for his ability to swallow and regurgitate razor blades was charged with slashing a prison guard who tried to prevent him from slitting his own wrists.

Benjamin Carnesoltas, 35, is accused of cutting the throat of John Wickizer, 29, an officer at the city prison, causing wounds that required nine stitches.

Carnesoltas was indicted Friday on a second-degree assault charge.

According to court records.

Wickizer and another guard found Carnesoltas slashing his wrists with a razor blade on Sunday night. They tried to take the blade away from him, but Carnesoltas attacked Wickizer.

Lake Mary Fire Departments rescue squad answered an emergency call about 7:20 p.m. that a man was in the roadway in the Eagle

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday, November 5,1989 A-13

Fatal Shooting Of Pregnant Woman Focuses On Violence In Inner City

By Dana Kennedy

* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

boston - When a robber shot a pregnant suburban woman to death land wounded her husband as they t went home from a childbirth class,

* the'horror of the crime riveted resi-' dents, lawmakers and activists.

But is Boston becoming more dangerous? The statistics and local officials say no.

f Boston is one of the safest cities in the country, said City Councilor David Scondras. The reality is that |we are a class-segregated* society Jthat focuses on the middle and up-|per-middle class.

Carol Stuart, 30, a lawyer who was Iseven months pregnant, was shot in fthe head by a man who held up the jcouple in their car Oct. 23 near a ^hospital in the Roxbury section.

1 The drama of rescuers attempts Jto find the couple, tape-recorded by *the emergency phone system, drew "national attention. Stuarts husband

2 called police on his car telephone 2 and* desperately tried to tell them 2 where he was. During the lengthy ejitiange, Stuart watched his wifes

* life ebb away.

t Shes still gurgling, he said. [^"TReres a busy street up ahead. frAhil, man. I cant see where I am. ^ But later, as rescuers frantically

* tried to find them, Stuart said, Oh, man, it hurts and my wife has stop-; ped gurgling, shes stopped

* br^ thing.

* Police were able to finally locate

* the'couple from the sound of police r sirens coming through the open ^ cellular telephone* after Stuart blacked out.

' Mrs. Stuart died after the couples ' son was delivered by Caesarean sec-, tion. Her husband and son survived.

* Stuart was listed in stable condition

CAROLSTUART

Saturday at Boston City Hospital; Brigham and Womens Hospital would not disclose the babys condition.

Police have no suspect in the shooting, officials said.

With this case, theres kind of an awakening that says, Oh dear, its real, said Scondras.

It is especially real in the inner city. In Boston as a whole, the homicide rate is actually down for the year. But in the Roxbury, Mat-tapan and Dorchester sections of the city, crime is up. There have been close to 200 shootings in two months there, up 33 percent. The shootings are a byproduct of an increase in gang activity, police say.

. The Stuart killing brought the spotlight back to an area that last made major headlines when a child, Tiffany Moore, was killed last year by an errant shot from a gang member while she was sitting on a

CHARLESSTUART

mailbox outside her mothers home.

Georgette Watson, a Roxbury community activist who started the Drop-a-Dime program to get people to .report crimes, said, Boston as a whole is OK. The bulk of the crime is just here.

Youngsters In those areas are especially fearful.

JAmifer Everette, an eighth-grader from Dorchester, wrote in a recent writing exercise -after the Stuart shooting: Dear God... I wish my neighborhood was a beautiful place where 1 could walk the street without being scared of being caught in a crossfire.

Black activists say it look the killing of a white suburbanite to draw some attention to the situation.

I was surprised that it made the national news, said Wornie Reed, director of the William Monroe Trotter Institute, a think tank at the University of Massachusetts in Boston

where black scholars examine black issues. I think if that had been a black woman wlio lived in the area, it wouldnt have brought that much attention.

Statistics show the number of shootings and murders overall in Boston has remained almost the same this year. From January through Sept. 30, there were 782 shootings; last year during the same period there were 781. Homicides totaled 82 so far this year, compared with 84 murders by this time last year.

In all of 1988, Boston had 95 homicides out of a population of 620,000, which put it at 19th among major cities in the rate of homicide. By comparison, St. Louis, with a population of 425,000, had 140 homicides, according t FBI statistics, Newark, N.J., with a population of 319,000, had 115 homicides.

But police say more attention is, being paid to crimes this year. Last year, the media didnt care about every shooting. Now they do, said Boston police spokeswoman Jill Reilly.

Nonetheless, some crimes get more attention than others.

James Moody, a 29-year-old black man shot to death in Boston just three hours after Carol Stuart, mad the news only to illustrate the relative anonymity of routine deaths among minorities here.

Watson said that she and other Roxbury leaders conducted a survey to find out if people knew about both the Moody and Stuart murders. Almost everyone had detailed knowledge of the Stuart case but few knew .anything about Moody, who was coming home from work at the time he was fatally shot in the head.

:One Year Later, Prison Furloughs Are Being Viewed As A Non Issue

By Mitchell Landsberg

2 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 0 -

* One year after President Bush *deted Michael Dukakis in an "election that sometimes resembled a national referendum*on Willie Hor-ton, prison furloughs are alive and '"^weR- and keeping a low profile.

Ill last years presidential cam-patgn. Bush ridiculed the Massachusetts governor for allowing convicted murderer Horton out on a furlough. Horton raped a woman f, while free.

* We dont let murderers out on vacation to terrorize innocent peo-

; pi, Bush said.

. True to his word, Bush has asked the federal-Bureau of Prisons to fur- ther restrict the types of federal prisoners who can qualify for a furlough. But few state prison ^ systems have changed their furlough policies, and prison officials are almost unanimous in their insistence that furloughs make good sense. Many states limit them to less-violent criminals, however.

Its a non-issue, said Jeffrey Washington, a spokesman for the American Correctional Association. They worked for years, and theyll continue to work,- and the only reason they came up in 1988 was because of the election.

In most states, furloughs are limited to minimum-security inmates nearing the end of their terms. They usually have a twofold purpose: to allow inmates to reestablish ties with their families, and to allow them to hunt for jobs.

Most states also allow inmates out for family emergencies, mainly funerals. But violent felons are typically accompanied by guards, and sometimes have to attend funerals in handcuffs.

Few states have furlough programs similar to the one Massachusetts adopted under a Dukakis predecessor that allowed Horton, who was serving life without parole, to leave prison on a weekend pass in 1986. Norton fled, and didnt resurface until he was arrested for assault and rape the next year in Maryland.

As a result of the Horton case, Dukakis agreed to stop giving furloughs to inmates serving life sentences. But that didnt stop BTush from seizing on the case as a campaign issue.

For months, Bush used the issue to paint Dukakis as soft on crime, and made it the theme of a controversial television commercial that showed inmates parading through a revolving prison gate:

During the campaign, Dukakis pointed out that the Reagan administration had furloughed thousands of federal prisoners. That has continued under Bush.

However,, the federal Bureau of Prisons has a policy of generally denying furloughs to anyone convicted of a violent crime. And bureau spokesman Greg Bogdan said Bush has ordered that policy extended to include anyone convicted of drug distribution or illegal firearms charges.

When the new policy goes into effect, possibly by the end of this yeaf, it should have a significant impact on the number of federal furloughs, Bogdan said.

Furloughs have remained an issue

in a few states, although not necessarily because of the presidential campaign.

In Indiana, for instance, furloughs became a major issue earlier this year when an inmate on furlough was arrested for beating his former wife to death. Alan L. Matheney was serving an eight-year term for beating Lisa M. Bianco two years after their divorce and had expressed continued hostility toward her. Authorities said Bianco wasnt even warned that her former husband was getting an eight-hour pass.

In the wake of that killing, the Indiana furlough program was suspended for about a month and then reinstated with more stringent guidelines, cutting the number ot participants by nearly two-thirds.

In Maryland, furlough and work-release programs at the Patuxent Institution, a psychiatric center, were suspended after a triple murderer was furloughed and a convicted rapist was charged with rape while on work release. The work release program was later resumed after each participant was re-evaluated; a similar review of the furlough program is under way.

I Former Judge A Fugitive

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAGERSTOWN, Md. - A former judge who was uncovered as a crooked lawyer after he disappeared from home and lived for months under an assumed name was once again a fugitive Saturday, this time from prison.

The minimum-security federal prfeon camp at Eglin Air Force Base dn Florida declared Paul W. Ot-tinger, 74, an escapee late Friday, said John Oury, associate warden.

Ottinger had just completed the federal prison time he was required to serve out of a 5>/i-year sentence he received Oct. 21, 1987 in U.S. ^District Court in Baltimore on Sicharges of bank and mail fraud.

But he failed to report as sched-*;uled to be turned over to Maryland ^authorities so he could be taken to serve the rest of a concurrent 8V2-"vear state sentence, t Prisoners at the unfenced Eglin prison camp near Fort Walton 'Beach, Fla., on the Gulf of Mexico live in unlocked dormitories.

'Ottinger, who was a county circuit 'judge in Hagerstown from 1971 to -1977, was last seen at the prison camp at 6 a.m., wearing gray sweat clothes and tennis shoes, Oury said. He was still missing as of Saturday morning, officials said.

Ottinger confessed in federal and ; state courts to bilking several clients ^ of his law practice out of hundreds of ^ thousands of dollars of insurance < settlements and funds from estates.

5 Qttinger was depicted in court as p heavy drinker and compufsive gam- bier. A psychological study in-m dicated Ottingers poblems stemm-2 edirom a compulsive nature he ac-qnired to help him rise above his

poor, rural Tennessee background.

The fraud case surfaced in January 1987 when he mysteriously disappeared from his Hagerstown home.

FBI agents arrested Ottinger 'three months later near York, Pa., where he was living under the narne of H. Edwin Robinson, who died in 1921 at the age of 7.

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Sunday, Novembers, 1969Honduras To Let More Rebels Enter Country

By Freddy Cuevas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras -The government said Saturday that thousands of Contra rebels from neighboring Nicaragua may seek refuge in Honduras because of an offensive by Nicaraguas Sandinista Army.

Effective now, the anti-San-dinista rebels can enter Honduras ... and our soldiers will not fight with them," government spokesman Marco Tulio Romero told The Associated Press.

Military spokesman Col. Manuel Suarez Benavides said the Contras will not be allowed to enter Honduras armed. Tulio Romero said they must be out of Honduras by December, as specified in a peace plan signed by Central American presidents in August.

Last week, President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua ended a 19-month cease-fire between his government and the Contras, saying the rebels had been staging attacks and hampering voter registration for February elections.

Sandinista troops have launched a major offensive against Contra strwi^lds in recent days.

The attitude of President Jose Azcona Hoyo is humanitarian. The CcMitras are beaten and dont have the ability to confront Nicaraguas government forces, Tulio Itomero said.

Honduras has been trying to get rid of the 12,000 Contras and their dependents living in camps near the border. It enthusiictical-ly backed the August peace accords calling on the Contras to be relocated or repatriated before the end of the year.

In exchange, Ortega promised political reforms and free elections Feb. 25,1990.

A Contra leader applauded the Honduran move to allow them into the country.

Once again Honduras has shown its humanitarian sentiments of brotherhood to offer protection to Nicaraguans who are persecuted by other Nicaraguans,^ said Adolfo Calero in a telephone interview from Miami.

"We are confronting an emergency in our ranks, but we have ordered our combatants to

avoid any contact with communist solmers and only defend themselves to save their lives, Calero added. ^

Enrique Bermudez, military head of the Contras, said in September that 4,000 to 6,000 Contras were in Nicaragua.

Xu Managua, the Nicarag^n government has said its soldiers are fighting 3,000 Contras in eight provinces around the county.

The Contras have been fighting Nicaraguas leftist government since 1981. They receive non-lethal aid from the United States.

The Associated Press

Marcos Supporter Beaten

A plainclothes policeman strikes a fallen supporter of the late Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos as another policeman tries to stop him during dispersal operations Saturday following a vigil by thousands of .Marcos loyalists at a suburban military camp in Manila. Police said three protesters were arrested.

By Lee Byrd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Iran Marks Anniversary Of U.S. Embassy Seizure

Talks With Japan End Without Trade Progress

By Alex Efty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEHRAN, Iran - Iran marked the 10th anniversary of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy on Saturday by opening the compound to the public and displaying seven alleged CIA spies. Most Iranians ignored the event.

The apparent disinterest was a blow to radicals who hoped to use the occasion to stir up anti-American passion. It was a victo-1^ for President Hashemi Rafsan-jani, who wants to improve Irans relations with the West and end his countrys isolation.

About 10,000 to 15,000 people gathered outside the one-time U.S. Embassy in Tehran, which was stormed by militant students Nov. 4, 1979. For 444 days, 52 American diplomats and embassy personnel were held hostage there.

Even routine Friday prayer gatherings attract more prople than the rally. Crowds at previous anti-U.S. rallies have been estimated at more than 1 million.

The main ^p^ker was former In-terior Minister Ali Akbar Mohtashemi, Rafsanjanis main rival. It was his first public appearance since he was dropped by Raf-sanjani when he formed his new Cabinet in August.

Mohtashemi repeatedly referred to the animosity the late founder of the Islamic republic, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, harbored toward the United States. Khomeini died on June 3.

Ten years ago today, when the students following the Imams (Khomeinis) line seized the den of spies, the whole world marveled that the face of America was pushed in the mud, Mohtashemi said.

He noted that Khomeini was against any rapprochement with the bloodsucker government of the United States.

The crowd often interrupted to shout Death to America! and

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration renewed its pledge to keep the United States open to Japanese investment as a semi-annual economic meeting between the two nations ended Saturday without any major breakthroughs on contentious trade issues.

The administration s team of sub-cabinet officials again pressed Japan to open its markets to a greater variety of American goods, including supercomputers and forest products, and made clear the administration favors an open investment policy on both sides of the Pacific, said chief U.S. negotiator Richard T. McCormack.

McCormack, undersecretary of state for economic affairs, sought to calm the anxietv of his Japanese counterparts about the alarm expressed by some members of Congress and others over recent purchases of U.S. companies and other properties bv investors in Japan. Examples include the Sony Corp.'s acquisition of Columbia Pictures and Mitsubishi Real Estates purchase of Rocketeller Center in New York City.

The administration believes that, as a debtor nation, the United States should welcome the influx of capital from abroad. We think the United Slates benelils !rom foreign investments - but an important part of that is encouraging other countries to open their own investment climates, said McCormack.

Deput\ Foreign Minister Koji Watanabe, who led the Japanese team during the two-dav round of talks, said theres a perception that the Japanese market is closed " to U.S. investors. Actually, there are very, very few restrictions imposed by the government on incoming investments.

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Death to Israel!

They waved life-size portraits of Khomeini and his successor as supreme leader of the Islamic republic, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

During a march to the embassy from Tehran University, a mile away, some students burned an effigy of Uncle Sam and about 160 U.S. flags, some with skulls in place of stars.

Banners vowing to fight the U.S. until the last drop of our blood, hung from maple trees surrounding the compound, which now is used as a training base for young Revolutionary Guards.

The fashionable Talegani Avenue in front of the embassy was festooned with slogans, saying: No relations with the United States and America is the top enemy of the worlds oppressed and deprived people.

The government apparently had been trying to keep anniversary ceremonies as low key as piwsible.

The official Islamic Republic News Agency reported that Rafsan-jani met officials involved in rebuilding the southern city of Khor-

ramshahr, damaged in the eight-year war with Iraq, and told them Iranians energy must be used for reconstruction ... among the most effective ways of combatting arrogance, an Iranian euphemisim for the United States.

The embassy takeover led to the cutting of U.S.-Iranian ties and the freezing of billions of dollars in Iranian assets in the United States.

The hostages were finally released Jan. 20,1981, the day Jimmy Carter left office and Ronald Reagan was sworn in as president. The crisis was resolved when the United States pledged not to interfere in Irans internal affairs and the countries established a framework for settling billions of dollars in claims against each other.

Iran has since demanded the unfreezing of its assets in return for its help in freeing 18 Westerners, including eight Americans, held hostage mostly by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon.

The seven alleged CIA spies appeared at a news conference in a corrugated iron hut next to the main embassy building.

They said they were recruited by the Central Intelligence Agency while abroad.

One of the alleged agents, Bahman Aqaei, said he was recruited while working at the Iranian embassy in New Delhi, India.

Aqaei, the groups spokesman, said they had been trained in espionage techniques and promised as much as $1,200 a month, a small fortune in economically troubled Iran, but never received any money.

He claimed he was recruited by an American Embassy official who put him in contact with a dissident Iranian group, which he did not identify. Others said they were recruited in West Germany and Turkey.

Bearded young men cradling AK-47 automatic rifles in their arms steered the media into the compound.

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Drilling Ship Flips Over; 97 Missing

By David Brunnstrom

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand Rescuers suspended their search late Saturday fittr 97 crewmen of a U.S.-owned oil drilling ship that capsized in the worst typhoon to hit Thailand in more than three decades.

A helicopter spotted the upside-down hull of the 351-foot Seacrest, but a search covering 600 square miles in the Gulf of Thailand failed to find survivors, lifeboats or debris from the vessel.

We are not encouraged by the present situation, said Richard Keller, a Unocal Thailand vice president, as the Los Angeles-based Unocal halted search operations because of darkness. Rescue efforts were to cwitinue Sunday. '

The top-heavy Seacrest, with members of 13 nationalities aboard including seven Americans - overturned earlier Saturday as Typhoon Gay blasted the gulf with 100 mph winds. At least a dozen fishing boats and two cargo vessels capsized in the storm, local news reports said.

Unocal lost contact with the vessel about 12 hours after the storm began whipping up Thursday.

By Saturday afternoon, fwir Unocal rescue ships and a helicopter had reached the area of the stricken vessel, said Carol Scott, a company spokeswoman in Bangkok. Ships and aircraft of the Thai navy and air force joined the search.

Tlie vessel was about three miles northwest of the Platong oil processing platform. The Platong field is 270 miles south of Bangkok.

A helicopter dropped a two-man search and rescue team atop the hull.

They tapped on the part of the hull that is above water, listening for a signal back, but got no response, Scott said.

Initially, rescue workers had to battle six-foot waves and 20 to 35 mph wind, she said.

Thai navy divers continued diving operations around the Seacrest using lights and remotely operated underwater vehicles.

Earlier, one of the Unocal seardi craft rescued six Thai fishermen who were clinging to their upturned boat without lifejackets after a separate accident, Scott said.

A drilling rig reaching 60 feet or higher was mounted in the center of the Seacrest and the vessel was stacked with drilling equipment, said Ban^ Lane, a Unocal spokesman in Los Angeles. There was concern the ship might have been too top-heavy to weather the storm. Also, the crew had little time to prepare.

This actually was a small storm, a squall, and it escalated very quickly into a tropical storm, and then a typhoon, he said.

The ofncial Radio Thailand quoted meteorological officials as saying the typhoon was the worst to hit Thailand in 35 years.

%e Seacrest is owned by a Unocal subsidiary and operated by Great Eastern Drilling and Engineering Co., Lane said. Of the 97 on board, there were 64 Thais, seven Americans, five Britons, four Australians, three Filipinos, three Singaporeans, two Malaysians, two Indonesians, two Canadians, two Danes, one West German, one New Zealander and one Norwegian.St; Croix Protests Troop Pullout

The Dally Reflector. Oreenville, N.C. Sunday, NovemtxrS, 1980 A'IS

Soldiers Charged

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VICENZA, Italv - Four Americans, including three sddiers from the U.S. Army base here, were charged Saturday in the beating death of a man outside a nightclub, U.S. officials said.

The U.S. statement said the names of the Americans and the charges they face would not be released until an investigation was completed.

Italian investigators said J(^mny Boateng, 32, a citizen of Ghana, was struck in the head with a piece of wood during an argument with the Americans early Friday outside the Palladium disco near Vicenza.

Infwrnation provided by U.S. investigators led to the apprehension and subsequent charging of suspects, the public affairs office of the U.S. Army base said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^CHRISTIANSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands Business owners and residents of St. Croix on Saturday pro; tested President Bushs plan to withdraw 1,100 federal troops that were sent to the island to quell looting after Hurricane Hugo hit.

M m

The" United Concerned Citizens of St. Croix, formed last week to protest the plan, said it joined ttie St. Croix Chamber of Commerce,, and the Board of Realtors to lobby the

White House and Pentagon urging Bush to rescind the order.

The Defense Department announced Thursday that all troops would be withdrawn within 20 days. The soldiers, mostly military police, arrived Sept. 21 to restore order, four days after Hugo had pas^ and most stores were looted.

A spokesman for the 16th Brigade BatalUon Command, one of the units dispatched to St. Croix, said Friday nignt that a small contingent of the National Guard would arrive Nov. 13 to replace the federal troops.

kiririririririririfkirifkiriHtiririHHHtiHrititifk'k'kitifkifk'k^'k'kiHtirir-k-k-k-k'k'k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k'k-k-k'k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k^

TomJohnson, JrCity Council District 4

* INTELLIGENT

* ENERGETIC

* COMPETENT

A NEW GENERATION LEADER

KNOWLEDGEABLE AND EXPERIENCED IN CITY GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS

Vice Chairman - Local Concerns Committee - Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Assistant Utilities Commission Attorney - 3 years

Experienced in Municipal Law/Planning and Zoning

ACTIVE IN CHURCH AND CIVIC AFFAIRS

Administrative Board, St. James United Methodist Church

The Elmhurst-Englewood-Forest Hills Neighborhood Association

Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

DEMONSTRATED COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY SERVICE it Vice President - Greenvilie Jaycees 'k Greenville University City Kiwanis Drug Awareness Task Force

^ Board of Directors - Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County

PARTNER IN LAW FIRM OF COLOMBO, KITCHIN & JOHNSON

ITS TIME FOR A NEW GENERATION OF LEADERS.T ^OM JOHNSON, JR.I IS A CANDIDATE WHO WILL SERVE IN THE PRESENT WHILE HE HELPS PLAN OUR FUTURE.

Paid for by The Committee To Elect Tom Johnson, Jr._

It,

It^

A-16 The Daily Reflector. Qreeoville.N.C. Sunday, ttovember 5.1989

Tuesday Election Sample Ballc|ts

OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 7.19S9

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a parson whose name Is printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote

b Mark only with pen provided by precinct official.

c TO VOTE, FILL IN THE SOX LIKE THIS

d If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get anotherFOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

ED CARTER NANCY M JENKINSFOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 1

(You may vote (or ONE)

DANIEL T (DANNY) BREW MILDRED ATKINSON COUNCILFOR CITY COUNCIL - AT-LARGE

(You may vote for ONE)

CHUCK AUTRY LORRAINE G SHINN

Municipal Elections November 7. 1989

OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 7. 1989

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote

b Mark only with pen provided by precinct official

c TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS

d If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this

ballot, return it and get anotherFOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

ED CARTER

NANCY M JENKINS

FOR CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 2

(You may vote for ONE)

CASEY DOBYNS

RUFUS HUGGINS

MIlTON SUTTON

FOR CITY COUNCIL AT-LARGE

(You may vote for ONE)

CHUCK AUTRY LORRAINE G SHINN

Municipal Election November 7 1989OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROUNA NOVEMBER 7. 1989

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is printed on the ballot fill in the box to the right of the person tor whom you desire to vole

n MarK only with pen provided by precinct

otfjcial

c TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX r LIKE THIS ' S

d It you tear deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and gel another

FOR MAYOR

(You m^y vote for ONE)_

ED CARTER NANCY M JENKINS

FOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 3

(You may vote for ONE)

INEZ FRIDLEY

FOR CITY COUNCIL - AT-LARGE

(You may vote for ONE)

CHUCK AUTRY

LORRAINE G SHINN

Municipal Elections November 7, 1989OFFICIAL BALLOT

NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 7. 198

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

} TO VOTE FOR a person whote name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vole.

7. Mark only with pan provided by precinct official.

; TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS

1 If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.FOR MAYOR

(You may vote (or ONE)

ED CARTER NANCY M. JENKINSFOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 4

(You may vote for ONE)

TOM JOHNSON, JR.

JAMES W. (JIMMIE) LEE L H (BUDDY) ZINCONEFOR CITY COUNCIL - AT-LARGE

(You may vote for ONE)

CHUCK AUTRY LORRAINE G. SHINN

Municipal Elections November 7, 1989

OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote.

b. Mark only with pen provided by precinct official.

c TO VOTE, FILL IN THE SOX LIKE THIS

d If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.FOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

ED CARTER

NANCY M JENKINSFOR CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 8

(You may vote (or ONE)

BLANCHE J FORBES

TOM HARWELLFOR CITY COUNCIL AT-LARGE

(You may vote for ONE)

CHUCK AUTRY

LORRAINE G SHINN

Municipal Elections November 7, 1989

OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSED CHARTER CHANGES CITY OF GREENVILLE NOVEMBER 7. 1S8S

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a To vote IN FAVOR ol an ordinance, fill in the box to the right of the word "YES."

b. To vote AGAINST an ordinance, fill in the box to the right of the word "NO."

c. Mark only with pan provided by precinct official.

d TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS

e If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get anotherPROPOSED CHARTER CHANGES ORDINANCE NO. 204S

Shall the Ordinance giving the Mayor

a right to vote on all matters before the

Council be approved?

YES

NOPROPOSED CHARTER CHANGES ORDINANCE NO. 2048

Shall the Ordinance changing the terms ol office of the Mayor and City Councilmembers from two years to (our years be approved?

YES

November 7. 1989

OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF AYDEN PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

a W9YilIBiy.iW

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is printed on the ballot, fill In the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote.

b Mark only with pan provided by precinct official.

c. TO VOTE. FILL IN THE BOX r:

LIKE THIS 11

d. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark thia ballot, return it and get another.FOR MAYOR

(You may vote (or ONE)

MARVIN (BEAR) BALDREE. JR. AARON HINES. JR.FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER WARD 1

(You may vote for ONE)

CARL L. SPEIGHTFOR TOWN COMMISSIONER WARD 2

(You may vote (or ONE)

ROBERT G. HARRISFOR TOWN COMMISSIONER WARDS

(You may vote (or ONE)

SUSAN W. MOODYFOR TOWN COMMISSIONERS WARD 4

(You may vote for ONE)

STUART TRIPPFOR TOWN COMMISSIONER WARDS

(You may vote (or ONE)

J.J. BROWN

Municipal Eliciton November 7, 1989

OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF BETHEL PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 7.1989

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a person whose name it printed on the ballot, till in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote.

b. Mark only with pen provided by precinct official.

c TO VOTE. FILL IN THE BOX r=-LIKE THIS I W

d. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get anotherFOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

FRANK M. HEMINGWAYFOR TOWN COMMISSIONER

(You may vote for FIVE)

SAMUEL T CARSON

BERNICE HAROLD CAYTON, JR.

ELVIS D. JONES

BILLY R PEADEN

OELTON E PERRY

EDWARD C STOX

ROBERT C YOUNG, JR.

Municipal Election November 7, 1989

OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OP FOUNTAIN PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 7.189

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a person whose name la printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote.

b Merk only with pen provided by precinct official.

c TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS

d. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get anotherFOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

JULIAN C GAYNOR

WILLIAM R JONESFOR COMMISSIONER

(You may vote (or FIVE)

LETHA JEFFERSON

WILLIAM WALTER JESSUP, JR.

OAVIO M. PRICE

DOUG STRICKLAND

NAT VAN NOHTWICK

JAMES T. WILLOUGHBY. JR.

Municipal Election November 7. 1989OFFFICIAL BALLOT

NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF GRIFTON PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 7. 1989

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote.

b. Mark only with pen provided by precinct official.

c TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS L*

d If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get anotherFOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

RALPH L THAXTONFOR COMMISSIONER

(You may vote for TWO)

J.G. (GIBB) CHAUNCEY, JR WILLIAM C (BILL) SMITH

Municipal Election November 7. 1989OFFICIAL BALLOT

NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF 0RIME8LAN0 PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

=======M==!=======

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote.

b. Mark only with pen provided by precinct official.

C TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX r--, LIKE THIS

d. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.FOR ALDERMAN

(You may vote for FIVE)

JOYCE H. BLITCH DALE BROOKS ELEANOR H FARR THYRA (STEVIE) HINSON DANNY P. STRICKLAND

Municipal Election November 7, 1989

OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF SIMPSON PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 7. 1989

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a peraon whose name is printed on the ballot, fill In the box to the right of the person (or whom you desire to vote.

b. Mark only with pen provided by precinct official.

c TO VOTE. FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS

d. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.FOR VILLAGE COUNCIL

(You may vote for THREE)

BRENDA GATLIN HAWKINS VIRGINIA S LUPTON CARLTON SMITH CLARA THOMPSON

Municipal Election November 7, 1989

OFFICIAL BALLOT NONPARTISAN TOWN OF WINTERVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a person whose name Is printed on the ballot, fill in the box to the right of the person for whom you desire to vote

b Mark only with pen provided by precinct official.

c TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX LIKE THIS ! I

d If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.FOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

ASHLEY DAIL MIKE GILLIN E C. HINESFOR TOWN ALDERMAN

(You may vote for ONE)

FRANK H CASH

WILLIAM CLARK

KEITH MANNING

T DAWSON PAGE, JR

DON RUDD

Municipal Election November 7. 1989

llii,,.

PROP

UNEcussFe

Fishing for an effective way to advertise your tropical fish and supplies for sale? Try classified! Its the best advertising bait in town!752-6166

Classified

Advertising

DepartmentThe Daily Reflector

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Novembers, 1989 A-17

THE CANOroATES QUESTIONNAIRE

ELECTIONS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7

DON'T FORGET TO VOTE

Compiled And Paid For By The League Cf Women Voters Of Greenville - Pitt Qnmty,

Questions

I. The Covadl ha* budgeted funds for niiou* aon^tjr projccM, c,g. hiuloric prcucrvation, abdlcis for the homdeau, the Arli Council, Ercrgreai and othcn. What criteria would you use to detcminc wUch, if any, of auch rcqueata ahould receive funding from CityTaacs?

{J)o you wpport;

A Iwaarfbw-ymr lira far the mayor? Two Fam

Aiwa or famymr lain for countdmanbml Two_For_

TlMaiayorha>B|ivotcoaillMaeri Ym_No_

S. ncaae priorlie what you aoe as the dircc moat important iaaues facing the City of Crecnville in the not tom yomo.

4. A 'Certificate of Occupancy Ordinance' calla for the infection of rcmal property by dty housing inapectois whenever there is a change of occupancy. This haa been used aucceaa-fuUy in other dties to ensure that owners of rental property hcf thdr ranlal housing up to code. Would you support such an ortHnancc far GreeaviOe? Please explain why or why not.

Candidates For Mayor

Ed Carter

a Well-

104 Fireside Rd.

Age; SO

Empltnment: Department Head, Burroughs come Co.

Education: AA.S. Degree, Pitt Coraraunity Coliege, B.S. Degree in Ayoica from VA. Sute University, Graduate of Department of Defense Jour-naliam Sdiool Incumbent; Yes Yean Served: 2

1. The following criteria should he used to determine which requests for non-budgeted funds should be funded by the City of Greenville.

(a) Project ahould have broad baaed public interast/aupport and ahould si^ficantly contribute to the quality of Ufe of all citiiens of GreenviUe; (b) Project funda requested ahould not be available from other sources, suth as federal or state funds; (c) The return on investment of dty tax monies should bejuatiried.

2J)o you support:

A two or four-year term far the mayod A two or four-year term far council mambcrs? The maysr hadng a rate oa si amid

Two Foiav

Two_FaurY

Ym Y No_

S. (a) Update of the hmg-nnge ce

piani

(h) Curbing of drug abuae and tnfllddng activitiai in our dtyi (c) Effective ccononak development so as to provide job opportunities and sound city tax basis for the futuro.

4.1 ctruld support such an ordinance if it's part of a uompre-hcmivo plan to ensure total code enforcement. Code enforcement far housing is just a small part of the total code enforcement effort, e-g., abandoned vehides, weeded lots, condi-liom which coimtitutc public mfety sad hcslth vudations, etc., are aU examples of other code violations which must also be enforced. Budgetary coaslrainia, sUfTmg needs in the insprc tion area and other factors wiU have a direct bearing on whether I would be able to su^^ such an ordirumce.

Nancy M. Jenkins

1855 Ridge Road

Question: AB and Masters Degrem - UNC Chapel Hill, Post Graduate Work - ECU

1. Availability of alternate private funding sources, impact on general quality of community life, probability of return on funding 'investment,' and remedy of oitical municipal prob-lena should be factors or criteria used to evaluate aomcity pnjects.

* Do yon support:

A two ar faneycar term far *e mayori A hra ar foaryaar larm far mundl Tha mayar bavhig a vala as iB iamas?

Tbo X Four

TWoJL_r_

Ym Na_X_

Incumbent: No 2 Terms Qty Council

S. The moot imprrrtaat issues facing CreenvUlc ruo n the following;

(1) Comprehcnalvc toograngc plamning (greup philoaopby and poUcyh (2) lanowativc and crastivc economic dcvclop-ment; (S) Addraming of qnalHyof Bfe iaauaa (ag. racydiag, drug abuse, redevdopment and dtixan invohreancat *24 Hour Qty Hall.*)

4. Tha CrcenviUe Huaann Rdatioas Council, on which I serve m Councfl Brisan, la atndyfaig houring ordinances and codm and wUI preaant recommendations to City Council. Because I aupport Cade cnfarcement and adequate affordable housing. I hack this pro cam which ahoidd aloe include our dty plaa-niagaad davalopmant ateH. pkmning and toning coramiarioo md ddsan input. The certificate of occupancy and/or other oiteria offer viaUa wayn to protect primiirily older neighborhoods, prevent detariomting conditions and provide habitable reridancm for all ddxens.

City Council At Large

Chuck Autry

105 D. Concord Dr.

Age: 56

Employment: Owner Chuck Autrys Body Shop Friucatioo: High School Graduate, 1 year Community College Incumbent: No

1.1 feri that it should be determined which reqoesli have the most need for dty funding. I feel that shehets for the home-lem are a great need, but that it ahould be determined why these people are homeleas. I bdieve that some projects ahould appeal for prisate funding in order to reUevc the taxpayers.

Lorraine G. Shinn

110 Rotary Ave. I

Age;46

Employment: Reg. Mgr. NC Dept. Envir., Health A Natural Res.

Education: ECU - BA Incumbent: Yea

Years Servc^4_

1. Funding of non dty projects with tax money has always concerned me. On severil occarions I have aaked the couadl to eatabliah criteria on which we could base this funding. Some criteria I try to use are the foUowing: (a) need; (b) DupUcation of service; (e) AccountabiBty; (d) Public or private responsibility; (e) Who benefits Of these criteria, baric human need is by far the moat important to me.__

2J>o yon aupport;

AtasarfsaryiwlinafarlhcaHyir? TWaJL__I'_ Atwearfaur-ymrtatmfarcaaacilmnahirri TWa Y Kmr ThaanygrhavlagimtiaaaBianiaif Ym_Na Y

2.Do you support:

A two ar four-year tarm far tha nuyoii TWa_

A tee or fmrysw tana far council maaihcfri TWs_

Ihamiyorhi^avotaaaill'aHeif Yaa_

Did not state an opinion.

Fom_

.No_

S. I feel that the fight agriaat drugs win ha the moat {a^oclaat issue faring GrscnviUe withla the next two yams. I beBeve that our part in the war apiaal dngp Is daaparataly needed to prevent our cosatry irom total daatmctlon. Saeaaidly, my priority would be In makataia the CRy birilgat to prevent taxpay. ets from being orar taxed. Thbd, I woidd Bkc to work toward I induatrias witUa our CRy that woaM be baaefirial to

S. (1) Growth - with our rapid growth we wiU have to consider many iasucs such as: eavironmantal impacts on air and water quahty; increased trsaaportatioa needs both aaaiatenance of cxwting roads and conatriictioo of new ooan; providing dty servicm to new service areas; (2) Spending Adaainistrstive coats are over riding ca|iital needs, baak servicm and public ' m have to tesBgn our spending if we want to excaarive tax burdens on our dttacns; (S) Crime

safety. We wiU have to resBgn our avoid placing excaarive tax burdens c -1 tee dtugp/drug related ainm as a amjor iaaue.

4.1 beBeve that a mandatory code inapcction is neceaaary, not only la inaure lower incoaae luriBm safe and docent Uving quartan, but also to hdp rental ownen protect themsdvm from BaMBty daima. I beBeve that common seaae would have to apply In thoee inapactiom.

4. I support atraoger code cnforcensenl in aU areas. I have not sssB this particular ordnance and do not know what it would require to be enacted. We do have acrioua problems with rental properBm that need sddrearing and 1 would be very open to any idem on how to addrem those problems.

City Council District 1

Daniel T.(Oaimy) Brew

201 lYhittiiigton Cirde Age; 56

Employment: Sdf-cmploycd (Burger King Franchise)

Education: High School Incumbent; No

1. Using the examplm ^ven, I vrould have to agree with City Council Members m to the top priority and how much in in the budget. However, ahelten for the homelem would have to rank as a very high priority along with our drug problems.

2.Do you support;

Ateo or fourycarlcisi for the mayor) IV

Ateoorfoar-yeartctmfsroouiKymcmbcri) TWo_Foorjt,

The mayor ha^ a vote on all muca) Ym Y No

.FoarJL

S. The lop S prioriBm thri I see are: (a) Rropar ^owth of this dty. I have acen dBcs grow too fast without conridatation of atWoughfareplaa.Ttytojet fromaaaaidsof CraanvUlelo the other at 5:W pm on a Fridsyl (b) I ass recycling movin| from the background to the forefront due to kmdfill apace/problcma. High technology wiB help in the future but we need people to help nowll (cTWhhrildueranpectitoour present City Coundl, I would certainly Bat as one priority to see a Mayor and a aty Coundl be aaote cohaaive after aU, it

k the dty we arc worUng with, not indMdnaBam. A great Qty

Coundl win initiate a matar GreenviUe. Lets see a Qty

Couadl that has fun and mdoyntbriretacliveofBcam_

4. Yea, I wsuM support a *Certificate of Occupancy Ordi-nance.* In soaae areas there arc 5 to 6 students Bring in a ringle houring men. Homm have been left damaged with minor to mr^or dcgyeas. An inspection would certainly hdp that rituaBon. There arc not just students Involved but others vriio rent or lema. Those vriio benefit from renBng should have standards to apply to their rentals.

Mildred Atkinson Coundl

410 Wot 5th Street Age: 59

Employment: N.C. Department of Health, Enri-ronment Ir Natural Resources EducaBoa: Masters in Sodal Work, University of Wisconmn at Milwaukee and Bachelors in Sodol-ogy, Shaw University, Raleigh, NC Incumbent: Ym

Yeara served; 2_

S. The three I

1. The criteria that is currently bdng used by City Council to budget funds to non-dty projects is appropriate for future use. Tax doUais ahould benefit aU dtiiens because they have righte in creating programs to complement existing dty services. Partnerships should be developed between dty departments and the dtiiens of GreenviUe.

2.Do you support:

A two or four-yew term for the miyor? TVfo_Fosr_

A two or fonrycwtenn for councU members? Two_Foor_

The mayor hovirgi vote on lU mueif Ym_No_

I fadag tha dty of Greoa-

riUe in the next two yams are: (1) Growth and devclopmcttt aa it rektea to anncxaBonn, xoniag and resoning, thorougbfare planring and the outcome of the 1W> ceimua; (2) tha lack of affordable houring for low to moderate incaaM famUim and

Did not atata an opinion.

handi

which

licapped ineUriduak along with a anfe enrironmcnt h will be free from poUuBon, noise and crkw; (S) educa-Bon that promotes gainAil canrioyaacat with bnrinrasra or industrim But prorieic fuU employee benefits.

4. I can support a CcrBflcate of Occupancy ordinance for ownen of rental property to keep tbdr rental houring up to code in die dty of GreenriUe provided dik ordinance be uB-Bxed dtywidc.

City Council District 2

Casey Dobytis

2518 Sunset Ave.

Age; 29

Employment: Aasotiate Food and Beverage Director: Ramada Inn, GreenviUe EducaBon; Solomon Junmu High School, Milwaukee, WI, Certified Perceiver Spedalkt: SJl.I. Lincoln NE (Human Reaources/RdaBons), CerB-fied 1988 Third In Oaaa, ReccrBfied 1989, First In dam Incumbent: No

Ruus Huffiins

1506 Spruce St. Age: 49 Employment: Libcr^ Life Insurance Company Education: Graduate of CM. Eppm School, Attended Pitt Community CoUege, ConcentraBng in Buamem AdminktraBon and Industrial Management

Incumbent: Ym yean served: 2

MUton Sutton

194 Manhattan Ave.

Age:56

Employment: Bclk

Education: North Eastern High, Elisabeth Cty, NC - Eliiabeth City State University, Graduate Work St ECU Incumbent: No

1. Funding Of Non-City Projects -1 would favor such funding if any of the foUowing criteria were met: (a) If the project made a City program more economical, or more succemful; (b) If the project served a public funcBon, and served to broaden our tax base; (c) If the agency would be forced to shut down operaBons without Qty funding, and thk would present hardships to GreenviUe or a large number of ddiens. (d) If such funding were the only wny for the City to meet its obUpBons.

1. With the conBnued powth we are having in our dty we can expect increase in request for funris for non-dty projects. They could aU be reputable, but thk could muse a budget problem. 1 support a study by our dty staff vrith recommendn-Bon brought to the council. Thk would aid the coundl in detcrmiiBng its poUdm and procedure toward funds for non-dty projects.

1. Requests, from non-dty prmecta or agendas, ahould be made before the Counill between the months of January and March. The Coundl ahould look cloady at the foUowing criteria before making a final decision: (a) Is the Organisation or agency umble or readUy avnUable to the ddxens of (TreenriUe? (b) Find out if the organixaBon hm other mcnns of supporting itself; if so, thk would reUeve excem usage of the tax payers money; (c) If the agency k not otherwkc f^ded, look at those enBBm that have top priority needs. Monim ahould be appropriated in Uke fashion, according to the needs and the services that each orgpnixa-Bon (non-dty) offers to the dBxcns of GreenriUe.

2.Do you aupport:

Ateo or fosr-ytw term f the mayor? TtooJi_Four_

A two or fotr-ycw term f council mcmbcn? Two Y Fonr

ThcmayorkavkgavateooaU muea? Ym Y No_

2.Do you support:

Atwoorfour-ycirtfrmforlhemayor? Tws_

Atwoorlbur-yewtfnnfsrcoimclnicndiers? Two_ The mayor hsvkg a vote mxlhmsx? Ym.:.

_Fote_

.No_

Did not stats an opinion.

2.Do you support:

Atesorfsar-ymrtenafarthcm^ari TWo,

AteoorlmximrtomforcmiocUmcmlieis? TWo.

The mayor hsvli^x vote oaxUkniei? Ym_Jt-No.

FoariL

FonrX-

5. (a) Drug educadon and enforcement: 1) The PoUcc Dept, needs more funds for staff and equipment; 2) We need to set up more ndghborfaood watch programa; S) Parents and children need to be educated on drug (

famUy can be more succemful in l---,

Abandoned structures need to be demolkhed; (b) The pubUc

mated on arug concerns together, so the ! sucGcaaful in fighBng the problem; 4)

__________m need to he demolkhed; (b) Tha pubUc

needs to pky a larger role fat City Government. 1 propoac the

foUowing: 1) Reduce the number of *exccuUve senrions.* 2) Broaden advcrBsement of meeBags. 3) Hold pubBc heariw on aU hmim, not just these that the law requksa; (c) Traffic problems: 1) Synchronke trafile Bghk; 2) Approve exkBng thoioughiare plan; 3) Construct pmUng riracture near university. _

5. (1)1 see drugs as one of the most important kaumfsdng our city today. We are maUng some procrem in our fight against drugs. R affccte our future gcnerabon as weU aa our present generaBon. We have had aucccm with our prevenBon progranm and I feel we need to conBnuc a strong effort In prevenBon and coordinating our efforts with other agencies; (2) Low and moderate income housing, honaes for senior dB-sens and the bome^ms; (3)ThoroughUre Plan - you only have to travel the streets of GreenriUe to see thk k a naajor ksue fscing our dty.

3. Dn arc a number one problem in our Qte. It affects every indiridnal, regnrdlem of race, creed or color. You don't have to bcauscrtobecomcrictimlxcd by draga or Ite users.

Economic Growth and Development - GreenviUe has drawing power, but we haven't attracted a large corporation in quite a whUe. CorporaBona, and large and amaU industries create ad generate jobs. Thk brings town the high status of unemployment in our area. Also, the traffic and thoroughfare propam arc important to economic growth.

The Medical Park - We need to naahc sure that through

range comprehensive planning, the Medical Nrk la always on die front burner; making sure that the area and land u not boxed into a dead-end; thereby cutBng off propcarion to lack of available apace.

due

4. CcrBlicatc of occupancy ordinance. 1 would approve of thk ordinance if the coat of the inapecBon itself, were not maemed to the landlord. I beUeve that thk ordinance would improve the quaUty of Ufe not only for the tenant, but for the entire population. It would hdp to reduce the number of dUapidated atracturm in GracavUlc, and in turn, help to reduce dray traffic. Thk would also make the general appearance of GreenriUe more aesthcBoaUy pi raring.

4. Yea, 1 aupport a CcrBficate of Occupancy Ordinance. Thk method hm been suxccasful in other ciBcs. R wiU surdy have a poriBvc effect on improving rental property condiBon in our dty. The rclocnBon of county rcridents and the mi^Bon of mi|^t workers into dty hm put additional demands on d help to further ioscase substandard structures.

Thk would be a valuable tool in our dty efforts to eUmiaate

4. I would support such an Ordinance; however, I would not separate it from other thinp auch as: taU grass in open and vacant lots; abandoned cars in ysrda and on the streeta; obstructing trees and shriibs at corners that may cause acddents; and excem trmh around homes in our Qty that could Imd to air poUuBon. AU Biesc arc items that can and do affed pubUc health and mfety. No one Ordinance should be singled out. We need to deal with them aU accordingly.

City Council District 3

Inez Fridley

802 River Drive Age; 45

Employment: ECU - Assislant Director of Houa

EifucaBon: B.S. Social Sdence, Virginia Com-monwesllh Umvcisity, -MA. Ed. - Counselor Ed. Inst Carolina University Incumbent: Yes

Yean served: 4 _

1. 1 beUeve that there are certain projects worthy of support slUiough they may not rekte directly to baric services. The criteria I use k to weigh the importance of a request to the well-being of the Qty snd uie long term benefits of proj^ support. For example, downtown reritaliiaBon and economic development are cnBcal issues, worthy of support to Evergreen. New burinem ea, renowBons and construction offer jobs to dBxcns and an iocrcawcd tax base to expand dty services.

2.Do you support:

A two or four-yew Ism fv the mayor? Tws_2l_Fmr

A two Of four-year Imn for council msraberri Two X Four_

The mayor hxvkg note mxU amsi? Ym_No_jg_

h frkwlly h llodme of Ike Cumpeohmetve fks Om Cempiriiaidvv Mm to I* vosn old md kss atvor bom updaod. h Is usskm w m saw as s pimiibis tool Am updas af dib pim bam a tep prMiy Ito two yon ETmm, so salJtm afcsw pbSssmwk h poapoded coalkad i dsj wbbo^bmas _ ______

pmsebydis

a MmMMsisI - Tbo Md Weas Asmab^ Ibb amasar, aukas asM V

****'* Matea PIm-Qaramb.aa TfmapaaatmnmaUi ts-

mrii nddartlsldhwlas, wo aad aady Ibis s plsaatef to teipnvs wsfflr

Imwterabsrihsnialw now Ibrospioid dw Oty-

4. I aupport a CcrBficate of Occupancy Ordinance. My ro-seardi in other dBm shows that a suhslantisl reducBon in substandard homing can be achieved at minimal cost through a CcrBficate of Occupancy. Hampton, VA. insBluted such an ordimmcc in the early 70s and the percentage of rental homm that didn't meet code went from 80% to 6% today. The rcsuh vriU be improved housing for our dBiens, landlords with maintained property values, snd an important enforcement tool for our Engineering and Inspections Department.

District 4

Tom Johnson, Jr.

1725 Beaumont Drive

4 Em^oyment: Attorney, Colombo, Kitchin and

7 Johnson

Education: B.S. in Busincm Administration snd lurk Doctor from The University of North Caro-lina Chapd HUl; graduate of J.H. Roae High School

Incumbent; No

James W. (Jimmie) Lee

1202 Hillside Drive Age; 60

Employment: HA. White Ac Sons, Inc. EducaBon: Graduate ECU Incumbent: No Years served: 2 previously

I. While many *non-dty* progams are worthwhile and deserve community support, the criteria I would use to determine which, if any, of such requests should receive funding from dty taxes are: avsilabilily of funds: urgency, the grmtesi number served; total cost, present snd future; are there greater needs elsewhere are some of the major factors to consider.

2.Do you support;

A two or fow-ycw lata for die mayor? TwoJi_Four

A two Of fdur-yem Inrm for council manhirx? TwoJC_Fa

Themxyor hxvkgX totem XUImicri Yei_No_X_

2.Do you support:

A two or four-yea lam for the miyor? Twojl_Fir_

A two or fow-yea tam fa council mcmbcn? TwoJ_Fair

ThemoyahsvingivoteonsUmuci? Yex_Nojg_

S. (a) Flnancm - With federal and slate funding of dty peojocts beconxiag more restricted, the Coundl wiB need to examine ah ternaBve methods of finaadng Qty projects; (b) The Enriroo-mcnt - The Council vriU need to take steps to prmecve our aari-ronment for future generathms. For example, with our kadlUl reaching capadly, the Qty must encourage aad expand ritetim-Bves such m rec^Ung; (c) TraanporteBoc - Aa GreenriUe pown, the CouncU vriU need to plan so that our IraaspoilaBon system keeps up with our powtb.

3. PrioriBxe what I see m the three I

t iasucs facing

the Qty of GreenriUe In Bic next two ysnn (a) update and expand the uBUty xyxtrna eapedaUy die water and aewer ayntesm because the demand k already greater Oiaa the deripcd capacity. Thk appUm ako to the streets; (h) crime, capedaUy drup and die poUcy department; (c) taxes, manpower presently available and how it k uBlixcd, salaries, etc.

4. I aupport the goal of providing safe houaiiig for our dB-u At thk *, I am not convinced that a "CcrBficate of Occupancy Ordinance' would be Bic most effident metbod to meet thk gsri. Such an ordinance would be difficult aad cxpearivc to enftace. I would Uke to explore the poaribUily of using die Citys current ordinances snd staff to ensure that ental bousing k up to code.

4. I vrould not aupport 'OrBficate of Occupancy' at thk Bme because the prcpondersnce of the rental units would not be affected because of the manner in which Biey arc managed. Only a amaU percentage k likely to be affected, more inspectors would be needed snd bssicalty I see it only aa an sddiBonahooat to die landowners, a wxy to rake rent and as an addiBonal coat to the rentes.

LJl. (Buddy) Zincone

1750 Beaumont Road Agr. 48

Employment: School of Busineas, ECU EducaBon; Ph D, Economics, BA PobBcal Science Incumbent: No

1. The criteria should be that the project serves a public need, hm a reasonable chance of success, be related to tradiBonal municipal government acBriBm and not funded by other governmental agencies. Overall, the real queaBon should be 'can the requesting agency provide an approywiate service to the people?" efficieny and effecBvely. After the first funding, Bie agency should provide clear evidence that it k accompliahing its mk-sion before further funding becomes avnikble.

2.Do you support:

Alwoorfoiayesriennfixtliemiyor? Tw_

A two or four yesr lam for council raanhers? Two_

The msyor hsvkg I vote os sU issues? Yss_

.Four_

.F"-

No_

Did not stats an opinion.

3. (a) Drugs - we must conBnue what we have started in thk arm to rid ouraelvm of iUegal drugs; (b) Environment including problcnas with recyding and land fill, juak cars, dUapidated building, grecnnvayn and Tar River; (c) Economic development including downtown, bAer P Ac Z, aancxaBon, airport, preaerv. ing aad enhancing the medical dktricl and devdoping a technology-baaed economic development blueyirint.

4. It k important for our neighborhoods that the buildiiq; cods be rigoroualy mforced. Unfortunately, thk proposal vrould lead to excmsive attenBon to Biase buildings which change tenaak 24 Bmm per year while others would be neglected. We now have an ordinance which allows a tenant to request an inapecBoa. Thk ordinance should be publiciied while prohlem arem arc targeted for more frequent inspec-Bon. In addiBon, we ahould develop a plan to insure Uiat aU bulMlngs arc Inapccted every five yean.

City Council District 5

Blanche J. Forbes

845 GreenviUe Blvd.

^^%ent: Owner,

EduraBon; Businem Course, bmith Deal Massey, Burinem CoUege; Graduate Real ^te l^tute. Chapel HiU; CerBfied Reridenusl SteoahsL RLU.TORS NaBonal Marketmg InaBtute. Incumbent: No

The Council should budget funds for some aon-Qty projects; however, I fed these funds should be aUocated to orgaaixaBona which hdp aU levek of society, not just one special btcresl group or cause. Since there arc so many prrmtng needs in GreenviUe, I would support funding for projects baaed on their benefit to the whole community. When conridering such requests, we need to look at what other typca of funding these organixaBons recdve, such m grants and private donaBons.

2 Do you support:

A nro or fetr-yesr Israi for the xtaysr?

A two or four-year tom for csuacii incmhcrx? The mayor hsvkg 0 vote oa all iasuta?

Two X Four ..

TWo-Jl_Fonr_

Ym Y No

3. My prioriBm would be: (1) ChUdrcn arc the future of thk country; we need to ensure them a quaUty educaBon. We need to aupport our exccUcnt school system's many fine programs and build upon exkBng strcngdat; (2) We should aupport ccooomic development efforts that wUl attract new buainam and indualry which would hdp GreenriUe grow aad prosper. (3) We need to ensure that our roads aad higbwayn can mfcly accommodate our growth aad continue our present good traffic planning.

4.1 do not aupport thk ordinance and view it u an iiopnipcr Infringement of the CoasBtuBonal right to privstr properly-1 thtek it wvMild hurt the very person it k intended to protect - the renter. Bacausc the property owner vrould face delays in rendag the property, bilk for luAsceaaary repairs, ad-dlBoaml hmpseBoo fees, etc, aU these coats would inevitebly be pmssd on to the renter. Thk ordinance would be very difHcuH to anforcc fririy aad equitably.

Tom Harwell

105 Dundee Lane Age: 55 . u j.

Employment: Cbairman Carolina Benchmark Engineei*8urveyors.PUnnets, Inc. President, Carolina Benchmark, Inc.

EducaBon: BS in Qril Engineering - Auborn University - 1958 Post Graduate Work at Univerrity of Ikwaii - 1960 and the Qtedd - 1965, Numer ous courses at PCC Incumbent: No

1. I believe Bial the dty should budget limited aad spedfic amounts of monim to be utilised for non-dty programs, such m the onm menBoned, and that a Commission be appointed to recommend to the Council spporBonment of the funds. The appointed Ctommkrion should hold public bearings with concerned agencies, dtiiens, voters and taxpayers invited to parBd-pate. The matter ahould be completdy open snd the dccirions made by the Council, after rccommendsUona by tbe appointed Commkaion, ahould be Immediatdy publidied.

2.Do you aupport:

Ateoorfsar-ycarlsraifmBwaisyar? Tvra X Fir

A tee or four-ycv lena for coundl mmihcn? TwoJl_Fmr_

ThsiaayorliavtagivoteonsUlmies? Yes_No_X_

S. (1) Assure Accountability, both fiscally aad managcrially, at all Icv^ of dty government. Thk vrould be the beat way to Insure

Biat all people and interest are treated fririy, equally and honmt-ly; (2) The Nutrient SenriBvity of the Tar River aad Bie effect thk vrill have on the growth and devdopmcnt of the Q^ (3) The Thoroughfare Plan and the policy of extenrions of uBUBes. The implcmcntaBoa of these matters control tbe dariiny of the Qty for the future.

4. Without a demonstrated nre^, I wtould not fsvor an ordi-naiKe to inspect all rental property upon change of occupancy. The Qty InpecBons Department currenBy has the power to inspect any property in the dty snd its extraterritorial juris-dicBon for viokBon of the NC BuUding Code. Public rental hoiwing and public-sponsored priwite rrntak, should be inspected after each occupancy to check for habitability of the units. Thk policy would protect those who have no chnicr but to accept units offered.

Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publiaher John S, Whichard. Co Pubisher

D, Jordan Whichard HI, General Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

A Reminder...

In Tuesdays municipal elections, Greenvilles voters will be asked to choose six council members and a mayor to lead their city. Earlier, The Daily Reflector presented its endorsements of selected candidates in those races. Today the newspaper reminds readers of those candidates.

Each voter has the right to make his or her own choices. These endorsements are meant as guidance, not gospel. They are based on candidates records of public service, statements made at candidates forums, and in most instances, personal interviews.

The newspaper also reminds citizens of their civic duty to vote for the candidates of their choice. Exercising that right is the most important element of democracy. On Tuesday, lach voter may cast ballots for a mayor, one at-large council member and a district representative.

District 1

Incumbent Mildred Council, a sickle cell counselor with the N.C. Division of Health Services, has represented District 1, a predominantly black area, for the past two years.

She has demonstrated a clear understanding of the issues that affect her constituents, particularly drugs, health and housing, as well as willingness for fight for their needs. She deserves another term.

District 2

Rufus Huggins, an insurance salesman seeking a second two-year term on city council, represents the second of Greenvilles two predominantly black districts. He has shown good insight into crime, drugs, and economic development all concerns in his district. During his tenure, Huggins has supported increased law enforcement and drug education.

Huggins has been effective in behalf of his constituents. He should return to office.

District 3

Incumbent Inez Fridley is unopposed in her bid for re-election. Her record during her two previous terms on city council shows she can blend a broad perspective with concern for the needs of her district.

Ms. Fridley has defended the zoning in Greenvilles medical district and supported orderly growth. She deserves a vote of confidence from her district.

District 4

L.H. (Buddy) Zincone is an associate dean in the East Carolina University School of Business, and chairs its department of decision sciences. His background in management, his experience as a member and chair of the Greenville Utilities Commission, along with his knowledge of city issues, make him the best candidate for office.

Zincones discussion of campaign issues has indicated a methodical approach that would work well in government. He is the best choice.

District 5

Blanche Forbes, a realtor, has expressed concern over Greenvilles rapid growth and traffic problems. Her background gives her a good perspective from which to make decisions that address these issues.

District 5 includes some of the citys most affluent areas, many of which are pressured by growth. Ms. Forbes has shown she understands these concerns and can address them as a city council member for District 5.

At-Large

Incumbent Lorraine Shinn has demonstrated her sensitivity to the diverse concerns of a growing city in her two terms on city council. Her record indicates she has the broad perspective necessary to balance the interests of Greenvilles many constituencies. In addition, her record on budgeting shows she brings a sharp pencil to the task. She deserves another term.

Mayor

The city council, mired by infighting, needs strong, persuasive leadership to unite it and get it moving. Incumbent Ed Carter has been unable to accomplish this end. Challenger Nancy Jenkins, as a council member, has shown the leadership and the ability the council needs at the head of the table.

Her record shows she holds her ground on impor-' tant issues. It indicates a keen perception of what good government is. It demonstrates broad knowledge about the community, its economic structure and its needs.

Ms. Jenkins has the skill to guide Greenville forward in the proper direction.

Drinking From Blackboards Cup

Ghost stories are recalled during Halloween week.

USA Today, in its Tuesday edition, listed a ghost story from each state.

From North Carolina the national newspaper chose a story from the public library of Wilmington. Apparition of local historian is said to open file drawers in the historical wing of the library, the brief summary said.

Thats pretty good, but in North Carolina ghost stories and other legends abound. They were handed down from generation to generation in times when there was nothing else to do at night ... no automobiles, no movies, no television and no radio. So fathers talked to son and mothers to daughters. The talk had to be entertaining and many delightful stories have survived.

The art of passing on legends may be disappear-

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

ing, given the mobility and distractions that modern Tar Heels possess. Some writers are putting the stories in books, though and future generations will have them to enjoy.

One such writer is Charles H. Whedbee, Greenville attorney, who has been writing the stories of the Outer Banks for many years. He, himself, says some are true and some are not. Some are eerie and some are pleasant yarns. They all preserve the heritage of hearty Outer Banks people who were isolated from the world well into this century.

Whedbees latest book is Blackboards Cup and Stories of the Outer Banks.

It includes one of the legends he says is true about two young law students drinking from Blackboards cup over 50 years ago. The cup was the legendary silver-plated skull of Blackboard the pirate. The students knocked three times on the door to Blackboards castle and were admitted to the secret ceremony.

Whedbee believes the cup still exists and is offering a reward for its coming to light.

There are ghost stories, too, such as the one about the fishing ship Taurus which broke its anchor cable in a storm and crashed into another ship named the Goodfortune! On a

later trip the Taurus w,as taken over by a crew ;of ghosts which filled its hold with fish. I

Without a word, the ghosts began to haul in the nets and dump the catch into the hold of the schooneii, Whedbee writes. With precision they performd all the duties that go with bringing such nets aboafd and emptying them. All the laboring fishermen had obviously drowned they hd wet hair streaming down to their waists, gaping mouths, and sightless, staring eyes. The made ho sound but each ghost went about his task with the sureness and skill of much experience.

How did it turn out? Well, read the book.

Anyway North Carolinas Outer Banks area is rich with legends and colorful true stories. Charles Whedbee tells them better than anybody.

To the editor:

If your editorial board were omniscient, they would not have approved the publishing of the three editorials entitled The Choices. In a democracy the purpose of the press should be to inform citizens sufficiently regarding the pros and cons of an issue or of candidates so that they can make intelligent decisions not to make the decision for them. Your endorsements are tantamount to saying vote for these candidates.

Many years ago when The Charlotte Observer first published its recommended list of candidates for the city governing board, I was appalled at their brashness. All of the candidates endorsed by that newspaper lost the election. One must surmise that the voters rebelled at this invasion of their privacy as decision-makers.

Since your newspaper has a monopoly as a local daily, candidates that you do not endorse have no similar competitive media to which they can turn to air their side of the story. I do not consider endorsing a slate of candidates by your newspaper to be fair to the other candidates running for election. The result of such action is obvious: the candidates that you endorse and their supporters are ecstatic and the others and their supporters are extremely irked, to say the least, and must feel that you have handicapped their election chances.

I hope that you will discontinue the practice of endorsing candidates for future elections and stick to your primary job of informing the voters of all the candidates qualifications, which you do well. Leave the choice of candidates to the voters to whom it belongs.

Richard H. Duncan Greenville

To the editor:

On October 26,1989,1 attended one of the public meetings held by the Division of Marine Fisheries, regarding the restructuring of license fees for Recreational and Commercial fishermen.

We were told of North Carolinas depleting fisheries resources, in our coastal water and in our sounds, bays, rivers and creeks.

We were told that over fishing, by resident and nonresident sport fishermen, recreational fishermen, and by part time and full time commercial fishermen, has caused this decline.

We were told of the need for a license fee, to help raise funds for improving our fisheries resources and to help reduce some of the strain of over-fishing on our coast and in in our sounds, rivers arid creeks.

We were told those who use the resource should be willing to pay their share to maintain a viable fishery for all.

I agree that our fish and oysters have declined drastically over the last 10 to 15 years and that their habitat needs to be protected.

I agree that those who use the resource, should be willing to help with its protection, restoration, and enhancement.

One large shrimp trawler can pull nets over thousands of acres of bottom in a 24 Hour period.

I believe those who use the resources in our sounds, rivers, and creeks should pay according to the amount of use and abuse they inflict on the resource. In other words, the fee charged should be based on ones capacity to remove resource from the waters, and the amount of damage done to he habitat by the method of harvest being used.

Charles G. Clark Belhaven

To the editor:

The core'curriculum of the BEP is an affective, value-free curriculum. Sex and drug education programs are also affective. This type of curriculum has as its theoretical roots the nondirective psychotherapeutic approach of Carl Rogers. While this technique has value in clinical settings, research has shown that it is harmful when used in school settings.

Dr. Coulston, one of the founders of value-free education along with Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow, now says he owes the nations parents an apology because of the harm caused by those curriculums.

Affective curriculums lower test scores - when used in drug and sex education programs, research shows that children in these programs are more likely to become involved in drugs and sex than are children who receive no training. Reynolds Tobacco Co. helps sponsor affective drug awareness programs. Ortho Pharmaceuticals, our nations leading maker of birth control pills, will supply schools with affective sex education programs free of charge. Parents should realize that these companies are financially involved to promote the use of their products.

Rather than having students rephrase the Pledge of Allegiance, they need to be learning American history. Rather than designing coins to be used worldwide, students need to be learning about our free enterprise system. School officials state that schools are overcrowded. When classrooms are turned into ballet studios, its no surprise that space gets tight.

Either the educators in power in our state are ignorant of research findings on affective, value-free education or they are determined to impose their philosophy of education on our youth regardless of the consequences.

Additional millions can be poured in to out public schools, but until the BEP is replaced with a basic, cognitive curriculum, test scores will plummet further, and illiteracy, drug, abuse, and teenage pregnancy will increase.

B.M. Rouse 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, addresses and phone numnbers should accompany all letters.

..T / >

Commentary

Today Is Always Temporary

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON Mornings look a lot easier now on the Today set. The baton has passed and with it the alarm clock. The critics have slowed their speculation about the menage a trois in the morning; See Jane. and Deb Fighting OvrOneJob!

Indeed, the big news at Rockefeller Center this week is about the Japanese takeover of the building, not about the hostile takeover of the Today show. But the long-running Jane and Deb debacle held enough messages about how to manage and mismanage change to fill a case study.

For openers, NBC bungled the move from one co^host to another out of an almost lethal inability to manage relationships. Their vision of a gracious transition was plunking Deborah Norville down on a sofa next to Jane Pauley. It was as subtle as a man presenting a new stepmother to the kids before the divorce had been announced. No wonder that the cry went out for mom.

Then there was the issue of age. Deborah Norville at 31 was somehow typecast as a younger woman ousting Jane Pauley at 39. Women are traditionally divided into two age categories - too young or too old. But the gap is usually more than eight years. As Phil Donahue said to Pauley on his free-ranging show on Monday (Oct. 30), If youre old. Im finished. Age was a hit on Norville as well as Pauley. If 39 isnt an older woman, 31 isnt an ingenue. Pauley herself was 26 when she went to the Today show from Chicago where one reviewer had said, She has the IQ of a cantaloupe. Now the generation that once refused to trust anyone over 30 seems particularly ready to question the skills of anybody under 32.

But of all the intriguing footnotes to this tempest in a TV set, I was most struck by everybodys blanket assumption that Jane Pauley had to be forced out. Behind that assumption was a second one: She would never choose to leave. Indeed, no one in his or her right mind would voluntarily vacate one of the handful of jobs that other people would kill for. They are supposed to hang on to power, prestige and the peak of the pyramid.

It is a tribute to Pauleys credibility that people even paused in the midst of conspiracy theories to hear her say that she was choosing to find out what happens next. For a long time, she said, the very idea of next was terrifying. And then one day I realized it wasnt anymore. In fact, I began to find it intriguing to toy with the notion of change.

Pauley admitted on Donahue that she might not have begun to toy with change if Norville hadnt come on the set. But the external jolt, as she called it, was not exactly an electrocution. She went on to tell Donahue, I am a woman who does not cease to breathe out of the television studio. And Im a woman of an age when you really start defining what a successful life is....That may or may not mean being a television star.

This mother of three is not going from Today to Yesterdays rubbish heap. Shell be working on a prime-time show at a superstar

jane PAULEY

'Sooner or later, any star who lives * long enough football player or President becomes a has-been by the world's definition. Most of us are going to experience major changes that are not necessarily rungs on an ever-upward ladder. We will go along recreating life and even, as Pauley put it, redefining a successful life.'

salary. Moreover, if anyone who has gotten up before dawn for 13 years can be certified sane, I would give Jane the badge.

So if we have trouble accepting her willingness to change, to step off a perch, then how much harder it is to believe that any one might truly want to move on and do something else, even something the public would define as less.

Sooner or later, any star who lives long enough football player or President becomes a has-been by the worlds definition. Most of us are going to experience major changes that are not necessarily rungs on an ever-upward ladder. We will go along recreating life and even, as Pauley put it, redefining a successful life. If we can accept that for others without always paying attention to the scorekeepersmaybe we can accept it for ourselves.

In a reverie called Composing a Life, Mary Catherine Bateson, the daughter of Margaret Mead, writes: Continuity is the exception in twentieth-centuiy life and adjusting to discontinuity is...the emerging problem of our era....Of any stopping point in life, it is good to ask whether it will be a good place from which to go on as well as a good place to remain.

Today is always temporary.

Time For A New Model

WASHINGTON - The political earthquake that has hit British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government carries important implications for America - both in foreign policy and domestic politics. Thatcher , came to power a bit over a year before Ronald ' Reagan was elected President, both replacing demoralized leaders to their left. So her Tories are about as long in office now as George Bushs Republicans will be after the mid-term elections of next November.

To grasp what has happened to Thatcher, in American terms, you must imagine that a year from now the GOP has suffered a shellacking in the mid-term voting, as the Tories did in last summers elections for the European Parliament. Inflation has surged and interest rates are up to 15 percent, threatening an early recession. The Republicans are nervous about the economy and seriously split on foreign policy toward

fast-changing Europe as well.

In January of 1991, Bush announces a Cabinet shake-up, ousting his old friend, James A. Baker, III, from the State Department and asking House Republican Leader Bob Michel to let Baker step in for him. He replaces Baker at State with the hitherto obscure Deputy Secretary of Treasury John E. Robson and aggravates Dan Quayle and every other ambitious Republican by hinting that Robson

David

Broder

All this has special pertinence for Americans. Not only has Tory Britain been America's most reliable ally, but for a decade beginning in 1979-80, our politics has followed the British track, with Washington lagging just about a year behind London's pace. Republicans, who have borrowed often from Thatcher's example, have to hope Bush now chooses a different role model.'

may be the man he wants as his successor in the White House.

He also fires Dick Cheney as Defense secretary and dumps Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater. He sends Education secretary Lauro Cavazos to take Atwaters job, makes Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeut-ter the Education secretary and orders so many other implausible shifts that by the time he has finished, 13 of the 21 people in the Cabinet room are new to their jobs.

But that is just the start. A semi-public quarrel continues between Bushs chief adviser, John Sununu, and Secretary of Treasury Nicholas Brady. Bush denies the rumors, but Sununu leaves everyone he meets' with the impression that he thinks Brady is making a hash of things. Then one day, just three months after the last bloodletting, when Sununu has again put his disagreements on the record, Brady explodes.

Dear George, he writes the President. The successful conduct of economic policy is possible only if there is and is seen to be full agreement between the Treasury and the White House. Regent events have confirmed that this essential requirement cannot be satisfied so long as John Sununu remains your personal adviser. 1 have therefore regretfully concluded that it is in the best interests of the government for me to resign my office without further ado.

Outraged and alarmed, senior GOP congressional leaders demand that Bush get rid of Sununu, and the quarrelsome former Tufts professor follows Brady into the night. John Robson, his feet barely under his State Department desk, is jerked back to Treasury to take over Bradys job. And Jack Kemp becomes Secretary of State.

It will be business as usual, Bush says blandly, as the dollar sinks on international money markets. A week later, polls show the Democrats leading an election trial heat by 13

points. Bushs personal popularity is below Richard Nixons Watergate low point and more than half those polled say Bush should follow Nixons example and resign.

Change the names Geoffrey Howe for Baker, Nigel Lawson for Brady, Alan Walters for Sununu, and John Major for Robson the shuttlecock and that is exactly what has befallen Thatcher in the last three months. She has two years or so to attempt to repair the damage, before her party must face the voters again. But Tory MPs vote on her leadership later this very month and a challenge is possiBle.

Even if she survives for now, as is likely, the message is indelibly clear that her imperious manner of riding roughshod over the ablest men in her party has taken a terrible toll on the Tories capacity for collective leadership. The longer she remains, the greater the likelihood the next Prime Minister will have very different ideas as well as a different leadership style.

Ironically, four nights before the Lawson explosion, I was listening at dinner in Washington as Kenneth Baker, the new Conservative Party chairman, made a plausible case for the Tories winning another general election in 1991 or 1992. Inflation can be curbed by then, he said, interest rates reduced and controversial domestic policies allowed to cool. In the next two.years, the leadership weaknesses and policy vulnerabilities of opposition Labor Party chief Neil Kinnock on everything from arms control to wildcat strikes can be exposed.

It was a persuasive enough argument on a Sunday night at the Watergate, but by Thursday night in Whitehall, Thatchers incredible butchery of the Lawson-Walters affair had assured that if she leads the Tories into another election, she and not Kinnock will be the issue.

All this has special pertinence for Americans. Not only has Tory Britain been Americas most reliable ally, but for a decade beginning in 1979-80, our politics has followed the British track, with Washington lagging just about a year behind Londons pace. Republicans, who have borrowed often from Thatchers example, have to hope Bush now choices a different role model.

George

WiU

Selective Censors

WASHINGTON - Two years ago, Prof. Charles Lawrence of Stanford law school produced a scholarly essay of 31 pages, 62 footnotes and one weird idea. It was that the real purport and proper effect of the Supreme Courts 1954 school-desegregation decision is to permit, and perhaps require, sweeping censorship of speech.

Lawrence argued that the Court found segregated schools inherently unequal and unconstitutional because of the message of inferiority that segregation conveys. Therefore it is constitutional to suppress speech with a racist message.

It is but a short step - via the manufacture of yet another right (the right to respect) - to the notion that the Constitution sanctions suppression of all speech offensive to any of Americas traditionally subjugated groups or victims. Only one group is ineligible for the privileged status of victim: There can be no limits on speech about white males. Speech that liberals disapprove should be suppressed because it expresses ideas that are culturally engendered by Americas sick society.

Were Lawrences argument merely one mans eccentricity, it would not matter. However, it exemplifies the ongoing attempt to give intellectual respectability to the spreading movement of censorship by liberals on campuses. ,

Many colleges and universities have adopted stringent codes stipulating impermissible speech. Such codes often come in a package with mandatory awareness classes. These are inflicted by sensitivity-tutors and other official consciousness-raisers. Their task is to make students aware of officially approved thinking about race, sexual preference and other items of liberal orthodoxy.

The proliferating rules proscribe speech that slurs or stereotypes or stigmatizes or victimizes. The rules forbid giving offense to any group enjoying the coveted status of victim. The University of Michigans rule (which a judge laughed out of court) forbade all speech giving offense on the basis of race, ethnicity, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, creed, ancesti7, age, marital status, handicap or Vietnam-era veteran status.

Many such codes strikingly resemble something that recently enraged liberals: Sen. Jesse Helms amendment to prohibit federal funding of art that denigrates, debases or reviles a person, group or class of citizens on the basis of race, creed, sex, handicap, age or national origin. Tyranny! exclaimed some liberals who, pausing over their lengthening lists of forbidden forms of speech, declared that denial of a subsidy constitutes censorship.

Prof. Alan Kors of the University of Pennsylvania shrewdly notes that in the 1960s, when most students seemed to the left of faculty and administrations, liberals said: It is illegitimate for universities to assert moral authority over students. But today, most students seem to be to the right of the academic establishment, so liberalism encourages that establishment to control (raise) the consciousness of retrograde students caught deviating from liberal orthodoxy.

More than at any time in memory, there are many subjects too sensitive to talk about freely on campuses that are patrolled by prowling sensitivity-police. Courses on, for example, the history or sociology of race can be considered too problematic to undertake. This is a broader threat to freedom than the liberal mobs that howled down speakers supporting the U.S. commitment to Vietnam. It has more of a chilling effect than McCarthyism did because today the forces of censorship arise from within the academic culture.

The censorship that liberals like might seem especially odd in an era of permissiveness regarding curricula. But the permissiveness is itself a ploy in the liberals struggle to politicize the curricula by ending the domination' by DWEMs dead white European males.

Liberals have been First Amendment fanatics (All forms of expression are of equal value who is to say otherwise?) for a long time. Therefore, only conservatives can make the case for the kernel of truth in what the liberals are saying. Conservatives can

say:

An academic community is not a haphazard aggregation of individuals. Rather, it is a community, a complex, fragile organism with distinctive purposes. Fulfillment of those purposes requires a particular atmosphere of civility that can be incompatible with unrestricted expression.

Liberals, however, have long preached universal disdain for all authority, intellectual as well as political. Having asserted that tolerance is the only obvious value, they are singularly unsuited to digging their heels into the academic soil that liberalism has made marshy.

In attempting to temper individualism with communitarian concerns, academic liberals are asserting a right they ferociously deny to every other community local, state or national: the right to defend community values by circumscribing individual rights.

Among todays academic list-makers, listing all the forms of forbidden speech, are there any who defend the right of the national community to nurture its values by limiting the symbolic speech of flag desecration? Any who defend a communitys right to defend its standards against pornography? Imagine the incredulity, quickly becoming outrage, if anyone suggested campus restrictions on speech slandering the United States?

The grim administrators of moral uplift at the University of Connecticut are empowered to punish students for inappropriately directed laughter. Derisive laughter directed at the liberal censors is appropriate.

'It is but a short step via the manufacture of yet another right (the right to respect) to the notion that the Constitution sanctions suppression of all speech offensive to any of America's ^^traditionally subjugated groups" or ^^victims." Only one group is ineligible for the privileged status of

victim: There can be no limits on speech about white males. Speech that liberals disapprove should be suppressed because it expresses ideas that are "culturally engendered" by America's sick society.'

Officials Feelings On Talking To IRA Shakes N. Ireland

By Robert Barr

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON The government says its policy in Northern Ireland has not charged, but a top official has shaken the province hy thinking out loud about talking to the Irish Republican Army.

\^le the IRAs political wing quickly welcwned the overture, the military wings next move was to try to blow up a police station.

Peter Brocee, in interviews marking his 100th day as secreta^ of state for Northern Ireland, said no military solution was possible and that a British government might one

Candidate Cancels 2 Stops After Bomb Found

By Stan Yarbro

- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

V . BOGOTA, Colombia - A presiden-. tial candidate whose predecessor was killed by drug traffickers canceled two campaign stop after a bmnb was found on a bridge hours before he was to cross it, a campaign official said Saturday.

The candidate, Cesar Gaviria, was in charge of the campaign of Sen. Luis Carlos Galan until drug traffickers assassinated the senator at an Aug. 18 political rally. Gaviria then decided to run for the presiden-

cy.

, Meanwhile, a Colombian businessman under cocaine indictments in Florida, California and Illinois was handed over to U.S. authorities in Bogota and flown Saturday to Talahassee, Fla.

Guillermo Bueno Delgado, 54, a hotel owner and investor in Colombia, was arrested Sept. 14 and the U.S. Justice Department asked for his extradition to face charges, beginning with a Florida indictment.

Bueno is the sixth Colombian turned over to U.S. authorities and extradited since August, when Galans assassination prompted President Virgilio Barco to declare war on drug traffickers and end a ban on extraditions to the United States.

On Friday, federal agents assigned to protect Gaviria discovered a powerful dynamite bomb under a bridge on the road between Cinaga and Fundacin, two towns on Colombias northern coast, the Gaviria campaign coordinator told The Associated Press in Bogota.

Gaviria, one of three leading presidential contenders, was to travel the road just hours after the bomb was found, the coordinator said, speaking on the condition he not be named.

He said no group claimed responsibility for the bomb, which forced Gaviria to cancel campaign stops at Cinaga and Fundacin.

Gavirias political organizer for the state, Juan Carlos Vives, said in a news conference that leftist guerrillas were responsible. His comments were broadcast Saturday by the national radio chain RCN.

The national coordinator, however, denied that anyone in the cam-pign had received any information implicating guerrillas.

It is unclear who is responsible for the attack, he said. It could have been any one of a number of groups, including drug traffickers and guerrillas.

Gaviria remained in the port city of Santa Marta on Saturday while his staff considered alternative appearances.

We are determined to continue the campaign, the coordinator said.

The candidate has portrayed himself as Galans political heir and has adopted many of the slain senators positions, including his strong opposition to drug traffickers.

The campaign official said Gaviria had received several death threats from anonymous callers in recent weeks.

In a speech last week, Gaviria reiterated his support of the governments extradition of drug traffickers.

Since Barco declared war on traffickers and enacted emergency extradition measures, traffickers have retaliated with a wave of bombings and assassinations of public officials, including two federal judges and a leading leftist politician.

Judges and court workers went on strike nationwide on Friday to demand more protection.

Presidential candidates did not appear in public for two weeks after Galans death because of the threat of another assassination attempt by traffickers.

In recent weeks, candidates have increased the number of appearances at political rallies and other functions, but only under the strictest security measures. The intense security is likely to continue until the presidential elections May 27.

Gavirias coordinator said at least jtroops guarded the can-^y campaign stop.

day talk to Sinn Fein, the IRAs political wing. That could only happen, Brooke specified, if the IRA abandoned its campaign of violence.

What I thought Mr. Brooke was saying was ordinary common sense, John Hume said Saturday. Hume is leader of the Social Democratic and Labor Party, the provinces largest Roman Catholic party-

However, there were calls for Brookes resignation and the headline in the tabloid Star on Saturday shrieked, Surrender to the IRA.

Some complained of the timing, just a day after many newspapers in Britain had front-page pictures of

the small, flag-draped coffin of Ruthi Islania, a 6-month-old girl shot to death, along with her soldier father, by an IRA unit in West Germany.

Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams welcomed Brookes conciliatory tone but rejected any conditions for beginning talks.

The IRA carried on its war, parking a stolen van packed with 1,600 pounds of explosives outside a police station in Londonderry.

About 20 pounds of the homemade explosives detonated Friday night while army experts worked to defuse the bomb, according to the Royal Ulster Constabulary. No one was injured but there was damage

to nearby cars and homes.

On Saturday, the Constabulary said, two policemen and two civilian women were hurt when a rocket was fired at an armored police vehicle in West Belfast, an IRA stronghold.

James Molyneux, leader of the Ulster Unionist Party, said Brookes statement would encourage Sinn Fein to believe they can bomb their way to the conference table.

The Rev.. Ian Paisley, leader of the smaller Democratic Unionist Party, said negotiations would be unacceptable to unionists and an insult to Ulsters honored dead.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has said nothing about Brookes remarks.

However, Brooke was lambasted from both sides of the House of Commons.

I think its giving comfrt to our enemies, and he has told his own troops that they cannot win. I think its unforgivable, said Ivor Stan-brook, a right-winger in Mrs. Thatchers Conservative Party who is usually among the first to react to any political development.

Another Conservative lawmaker, Ian Gow, said Saturday that Brooke had added to the uncertainty and confusion in the province.

Kevin McNamara, the opposition Labor Partys spokesman on Northern Ireland, said Brookes comments can only assist the one last

push mentality of the paramilitaries on both sides. Later, however, McNamara called Brookes statement incomplete but welcome and a restatement of the position of all the political parties ... in the United Kingdom.

Sinn Fein, the unionist parties and the Social Democratic and Labor Party may agree only on their unhappiness with the status quo in Northern Ireland, where more than 2,700 people have died in more than 20 years of violence.Teachers-Use NIE NK 752-6166

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 5,1989

Sports

Prep Football Business News Stock Listings

Late 1st Half Surge Lifts Miami Over ECU, 40-10

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MIAMI, Fla. - Miami Hurricane fans, hungry for a convincing win over East Carolina, grew a bit restless Saturday afternoon.

But in a few fleeting moments, the Hurricanes turned things around and claimed their 30th straight victim in the Orange Bowl with a 40-10 college football victory.

Seventh-ranked Miami, now 7-1, held a shaky 14-10 lead less than three minutes before halftime, but struck for 10 points before intermission then let its defense do the rest.

And the defense responded, limiting the Pirates to but 82 total yards ttie second half.

It was the fourth straight game in which the Pirates, now 4-3-1, have not scored in the final half.

I really think the key to the football game was the last two minutes and thirty-some seconds of the first half, ECU coach Bill Lewis said. Weve got a 14-10 game and weve got the ball, were moving and were in a position to either go 14-13 or maybe go 17-14.

We fail to convert, we miss a long field goal and then they turn around in that space of time and do a great job of taking it down and scoring 10 points. That really set the stage for them coming out and being able to open things up.

The Canes had uncharacteristic success on the ground, piling up 333

n ttm

iakd Bloke

i M ^

yards despite the absence of Leimard Conley, the teams leading rusher who was out with an ankle \ sprain.,

Freshman Stephen McGuire, in his first career start, had his finest day in a Miami uniform with 136 yards on 14 carries and three

touchdowns. Junior Alex Johnson added 111 yards on 15 carries and scored one TD.

The 100-yard efforts were first for both backs.

Offensively, it was probably our best game run-wise that our offensive front has had, Miami coach Dennis Erickson said. 1 thought they executed extremely well.

The Canes trademark passing game was also a factor as Gino Tor-retta and Craig Erickson combined to pass for 269 yards.

Torretta, who got the start, hit on six of 17 passes for 96 yards while Erickson, making his return after a three-game absence, got a sizzling hand early and finished 11 of 17 for 173 yards.

It marked the first time in 24 games the Canes rushed for more yards than they passed.

The Pirates, a 31-point underdog, successfully dented Miamis aggressive defense the first half but ran into a brick wall the second.

Of ECUs 269 total yards, 187 came in the first half. Quarterback Jeff Blake, starting in place of Travis Hunter for disciplinary reasons, and .senior wide receiver Walter Wilson accounted for much of that.

Blake threw for 164 yards, completing 14 of 26, while Wilson had five receptions for 105 yards before aggravating a sore shoulder and sitting out much of the second naif.

Another blow to the Pirate offense

(See MIAMI, B-3) ^

The Associated Press

ECUs Jeff Blake runs away from Miamis Greg ClarkBlake Plays Well In His First Start

MIAMI, Fla. Nervous and excited but ready.

Thats how East Carolina so[^ more quarterback Jeff Blake described his feelings after findini out his first collegiate start woul( come Saturday against none other than seventh-ranked University of Miami in the Orange Bowl.

Blake, a native of Sanford, Fla., was thrust into the starting role when senior Travis Hunter, the schools all-time leader in three offensive categories, was demoted to second team for a violation of a team rule.

Blake said he was informed of die decision Friday.

It shocked me but Im always ready to play, said Blake, who has made api^rances in several games this season. I was nervous but I didnt have any choice but to go in.

Blake performed like a polished veteran in the first half, directing a pair of scoring drives and another that ended in a missed field goal.

But the second half was a dark day in the Sunshine State for the entire Pirate offense as the Canes, who rolled 40-10, got constant pressure from their vaunted front tour, sending ECU into a tailspin.

We came out fired up and the plays ran really smooth the first half but the second half we just didnt move it, Blake said. We came out and they stopped us on the first

(See BLAKE, B-5)

Tigers Toy With Heels, Then Roll To 35-3 Victory

Clemsons James Lott pulls away from North Carolinas Mike Faulkerson

The Associated Press

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL Clemson played a waiting game against North Carolina, biding its time until the Tar Heels took themselves out of contention.

The Tar Heels acquitted themselves reasonably well in the first half and trailed orriy 14-3 at intermission, but Clemson used a big break early in second half to roll to a 35-3 college football win Saturday in Kenan Stadium.

Levon Kirkland intercepted a Todd Burnett pass on the Tar Heels initial possession of the second half, setting up a three-yard touchdown run by Joe Henderson, who had 163 yards rushing and three scores on the day. Chris Gardockis extra point made it 21-3.

At times, North Carolina did a very good job against us, especially in the first half, Tiger coach Danny Ford said. But we punched in two quick ones and then made a good defensive effort early in the third quarter and were able to get some more points.

Carolinas offense has been ane

mic at best this season, but down 14-3, the Tar Heels still had some hope heading into the final two quarters.

But that proved wishful thinking after Kirklands interception.

Then we turn the ball over to start the second half. They squirt one through and its 21-3, said UNC coach Mack Brown, who saw his team drop to 1-8 on the year.

When you get down like that against their defense, its very tough to protect with the inexperience we have this year.

Indeed. UNC would manage only 114 yards in total offense all day, including a minus-six yards rustling. This from a school that has produced 19 1,000-yard rushers. That rushing total was the lowest for UNC since a minus-19 total in 1950 against Virginia.

Clemson moved almost at will, piling up 332 yards on the ground and another 142 in the air.

Burnett, in his first start of the year, hit on 12-22 passes with one interception for 120 yards.

His one miscue, though, opened the game up for the Tigers.

Henderson added a 33-yard touchdown with 5:18 left in the third period while Reggie Lawrence closed out the game out with a two-yard

(See TIGERS, B-2)

Colorado Tops Nebraska, 27-21

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

BOULDER, Colo. - Jeff Campbell set up two touchdowns with long punt returns and second-ranked Colorado stopped two late drives by No. 3 Nebraska for a 27-21 victory Saturday that virtually clinched the Big Eight title and an Orange Bowl bid for the Buffaloes.

The victory, which gave Colorado its first 94) record since 1923, was only the Buffaloes second over Nebraska in their last 22 meetings. The Comhuskers suffered their first loss of the season after eight wins.

Colorado is 5-0 in the Big Eight, with games remaining at Oklahoma State and Kansas State. The Buffaloes will be heavily favored to win both and make their first trip to the Orange Bowl since 1976.

After a desperation pass by Nebraska quarterback Gerrv Gdowski fell incomplete in the Colorado end zone on the final play of the game, Colorado fans ran onto Folsom Field and tore down both goalposts.

Tailback J.J. Flannigan ran for two touchdowns artd Ken Culbertson kicked a pair of field goal. The Buffaloes have dedicated tneir season to former quarterback Sal Anese, who died of cancer Sept. 23.

The win offset ie performance of Gdowski, who threw three touchdown passes.

Colorado took a 27-21 lead on Culber|tons ^yard field goal with

8:47 left in the game. Nebraska drove into Colorado territory on its last two possessions, but the first drive stalled at the 26 and the final march ended when Gdowskis Hail Mary pass from the 42 was broken up in the end zone by comerback Dave McCloughan.

Nebraska outgained Colorado 397-227, but the Buffaloes outrushed the Cornhuskers 205-186 in a battle of two of the nations top running teams. Nebraskas firepower came through the air as Gdowski completed touchdown passes of 51, 12 and 26 yards.

Colorado, which led 17-14 at halftime, scored on its opening drive of the second half after Campbell returned a punt 55 yards to the Cor-nhusker 19. Campbells 47-yard return set up another Colorado touchdown in the first quarter.

Following Campbells second big return, the Buffaloes scored on Flannigans 2-yard run to take a 24-14 lead midway through the third period. The key play in the drive was a pass interference penalty against Legette in the end zone.

The pass to Mike Pritchard was thrown by tailback Eric Bieniemy, who had just entered the contest after missing two games with a broken bone in his right leg.

Nebraska took the kickoff and drove 80 yards in 12 plays, scoring on Gdowskis 26-yard pass to tight end Chris Garrett. But Colorado

, The Associated Press

Colorado QB Daran Hagan is stopped by Nebraska

came right back and scored on Culbertsons 26-yard field goal for a 27-21 lead. The drive featured consecutive 17-yard runs by Darian Hagan, a sophomore who became

Colorados quarterback after Anese was diagnosed as having cancer, in March.

Big plays were the big story in the firstnalf.

Hoos The Leader Of The ACC Club

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - In an Atlantic Coast Conference showdown in which both quarterbacks figured to star, one ended up in the hospital and the other completed only three passes.

Ana in a game in which statistics usually dont lie, they did Saturday as No. 24 Virginia downed No. 18 North Carolina State 20-9 to take the ACC lead.

The high-powered Cavaliers lost almost every offensive category but the final score. The Wolfpack ran 79 plays to Virginias 49, and had 26 first downs to 13. N.C. State also held the ball for more than 36 minutes.

Virginias Shawn Moore and N.C. States Shane Montgomery are considered by many two of the best quarterbacks in the South. But Montgomery wasnt given the opportunity to prove it, while Moore was less than impressive, completing only three of 10 passes for 113 yards.

Still, Moore had reason to smile after Jason Wallace returned an interception 40 yards for a touchdown and Jake Mclnerney extended his consecutive field goal streak to 14 for the victory.

Things were pretty dull at that point (before the interception), Moore said. We werent getting any field position. That

was the biggest momentum' switch of the entire game.

It was a real big play because our offense was sputtering, Wallace said.

The victory puts the Cavaliers (8-2 and 5-1) in position to capture their first Atlantic Coast Conference crown ever. Virginias final ACC contest will be m two weeks against rival Maryland. The Wolfpack fell to 7-2 and 4-2 and lost for the fourth straight time to the Cavaliers.

We still have a game left and so does N.C. State so we cant overlook anybody (for the conference title), Moore said.

I dont think that disappointed is a strong enough word, N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said after the loss which six bowl game scouts attended. Weve disappointed ourselves,: and weve disappointed our fans.x No one likes to fail, and thats what we did. Weve lost the opportunity to compete for the conference championship, and it hurts.

Montgomery broke the schools all-time passing mark with 42 yards on the games opening drive, but left with a concussion and was taken to a hospital.

The Wolfpack actually dominated the first quarter with backup Preston Poag handling (See VIRGINIA, B-3)

Blue Devils Roll By Deacons, 52-35

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Making his ,start in a key conference game, ri* t sophomore quarterback Dave Brown i passed for 444 yards and four

I ^hdowns as the Duke Blue Devils

t' their ACC title hopes alive Saturday with a 52-35 victory over Wake Forest.

' Brown filled in for Billy Ray, who * ;^Ksuffered a sprained shoulder last W 4 week against Georgia Tech.

this week because Billy didnt practice, said Duke coach Steve Spurrier. He knew it was going to be his game on Tuesday.

All Brown did was hit 24 of 36 passes for four touchdowns and 444 yards, the fourth highest total in Duke history. He also rushed for another score.

The victory keens Dukes hopes alive for its first ACC title since 1965. Virginia beat N.C. State on Saturday to improve to 5-1 with Maryland left on its schedule.

Tech Tops Western

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- ATLANTA - Georgia Tech Coach 3y Ross had mixed feelings after iturdays 34-7 victory over Division 1-AA Western Carolina.

4; Ross was pleased with the Yellow Jackets 482 yards of offense the most since 1987 against Duke and 'A defense that allowed the Cata-jhounts only 223 yards.

However, he was not happy that two players were injured and two Afield goal attempts blocked, one resulting in Western Carolinas only score.

Defensive back Jay Martin tore a ligament in his right knee and will - liave to undergo surgery next week, ^iind defensive lineman Steve Mullen j&f suffered a severe sprain of his right ankle.

Shawn Jones threw a pair of touchdown passes to Emmett Mer-nd Jerry Mays scored on a 19-yard run to pace Georgia Techs -attack.

I think the most disappointing thing to me in the game other than :^'the injuries was that we had two .'Afield goals blocked, said Ross.

Ive been in coaching 3^ears and never had that happen. That really upset me.

Thats got to stop, he said. Other than that, I thought we did a pretty good job at the line of scrimmage. Overall we had 482 yards in total offense and I was pleased with that. Defensively, we were able to shut them out since they scored as a result of one of tte blocked field goals '

We played hard, but we didnt play smart, said Western Carolina Coach Dale Strahm of his young squad. But Tech is a very talented football team and we did get two blocked field goals, which is very positive.

Tech (4-4) scored on its first possession when Jones hit Merchant on a 2-yard TD strike after T.J. Edwards returned the opening kickoff 60 yards to the Western Carolina 34.

Mays, the Atlantic Coast Conference leading rusher, who played sparingly after the opening (mrter, scored on his 19-yard run midway in the opening period, for a 14-0 lead.

Mays had 82 yards on 14 carries and has 929 rushing yards on season.

Tigers Roll...

.'5

(Continued From B-l)

scoring run with 12:39 left in the me.

The Heels played it surprisingly 5'close in the opening half, but still trailed 14-3.

t , The Tigers scored on their first ipossession, driving methodically aown the field with Henderson geL ting the score on a four-yard run. Chris Gardocki added the point after for a 7-0 lead with 7:46 left in the opening quarter.

The Tar Heels had actually held the Tigers on a fourth-and-one play at the UNC 22, but an off-sides call against the Tar Heels gave Clemson a first down.

UNC countered with a quick drive, keyed by a 48-yard pass from Burnett to Joey Jauch. The drive bogged down at the Tiger 30 and ^ Clint Gwaltney came on to hit a ca-* reer-best 47-yard field goal to make it 7-3.

-uTwo fluke plays separated the teams in the first half.

After Gwaltneys field goal, Clemson quarterback Chris Morocco ; threw down the left sideline for Gary , Cooper.

Torin Dorn was in position to 'i^^fmake the interception, but the ball bounced off his hands and into Coo-; "jpers for a 52-yard gain, f.!.Four plays later, Morocco scored /i^on a one-yard sneak. Gardockis f^.kick made it 14-3 with 1:54 left in the 'period.

I really dont know what happen-Cooper said. I saw Torin Dorn to my left. I wanted to wait and get it at the highest point. I tipped it. ^ A Then Torin tipped it. I tipped it ./' ' again. I followed it with my eyes and 1 caught it,

I think anytime you can have a big play like that, whether its at 'home or on the road, which leads to "' touchdown, that helps out.

Dorn, the Tar Heels best defen-

Duke, which improved to 4-1 in the ACC and 6-3 overall, has N.C. State and North Carolina on its schedule. Clemson defeated North Carolina on Saturday to improve its league record to 5-2.

Spurrier said his young quarterback showed a lot of poise against the Demon Deacons.

Brownie was tremendous, he said. He was almost perfect today in his first start. Brown converted on a lot of big third-down plays which enabled us to keep some drives alive when we were sputtering a bit.

Three of Browns scoring passes went to flanker Clarkston Hines, including one for 97 yar^ and another for 76 yards on the first play from scrimmage.

'The senior receiver, who entered the game with nine touchdowns, finished with six receptions for 251 yards. Hines 97-yarder was the longest play from scrimmage in Duke history.

Hines needs to catch one more TD pass to tie the NCAA record of 34 set

1989 Lovye's Companies, Inc. 11-321

by Houstons Elmo Wright between 1968 and 1970.

Tailback Randy Cuthbert rushed for 102 yards to go over 100 yards on the ground for a fourth straight game. He scored one touchdown and caught eight passes for 88 yards as the Blue Devils finished with 609 total yards.

Roger Boone scored twice for Duke. The first came on a 14-yard )ass from Brown that gave the Blue )evils a 38-21 lead with 10 minutes left in the third quarter. Later, he scored on a 20-yard run through the Wake Forest middle to make it 45-21.

Duke has a very explosive ball club offensively, said Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley. They did a great job today and deserve a lot of credit.

Wake Forests Ricky Proehl caught 11 passes for 185 yards and two touchdowns. He and Hin^ now share the ACC record with 175 catches each.

Between Clarkston and Proehl it was quite a show, Spurrier said.

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sive back, went down with a neck injury on the next possession when he tackled Wesley McFadden, who later went down a with a knee injury, after a 15-yard gain.

Dorn was removed from the field on a stretcher and taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital. X-rays on his neck were negative. Dorn had experienced numbness in his hands after the hit. His status for next weekends South Carolina game is unknown.

UNC could have been right back in the game toward the end of the half when former Ayden-Grifton standout Eric Blount broke loose for a 97-yard touchdown run with 4:01 remaining, but the Tar Heels were whistled for illegal procedure negating the score.

Eric Blount made one of the better plays Ive seen in a long time, Brown said. It changes momentum in the ball game. It gives our young guys who need confidence some confidence and the official tells me we had our split end lind up in the backfield.

Thats a very, very critical play. Im sure those gray calls are the toughest for the officials.

Clemson, though, made things a lot tougher for the Tar Heels in the second half.

Carolina failed to move into Clemson territory over the final quarter, picking up only two first downs over the final 30 minutes.

We werent real sharp in the first half, but you have to give North Carolina some credit, Ford said. They brought some strong safety blitzes on us and we didnt do a good job. But defensively, we hung pretty good.

Clemson moves to 8-2 overall and 5-2 in the ACC. Carolina remains winless in the ACC at 0-6.

The Tigers are off next week before closing the season against South Carolina Nov. 17. UNC takes on the Gamecocks Saturday.

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Miami Tops Pirates...

.It*

(Continued From B-1) was the loss of tailback Willie Lewis to a sprained left knee in the first half.

Our entire defense was disappointing the first half, Miamis Bernard Clark said. Nothing was going right. 1 think we were still Slinking about last weeks l(s and we werent playing the way we should have.

East Carolina wasnt just going to roll over because we are the University of Miami, so the second half we came out like gang-busters.

With the Pirates trailing only 14-10 midway the second quarter and threatening to seize the lead or at the least inch closer a season-long case of kicking woes reared its head again.

After Hunter Gallimores reception was ruled just inches out of the end zone and a 5-yard penalty and two running plays for minus yardage backed ECU to the 30, freshman Pnillip Brenner came up short on a 46-yard field goal attempt.

Brenner, the third kicker used by Lewis this season, had successfully negotiated his first collegiate try

with a 21-yarder in the first quarter that brought the Pirates within 7-3.

But after his miss, Erickson craftily engineered two quick scoring drives to put Miami up 24-10 at intermission.

The Canes had to settle for a ^ yard Carl Huerta field goal vdth 2:31 left in the half after a drive stalled at the 13.

ECU couldnt dig out of a d^p hole after a fumble on the ensuing kickoff and was forced to punt.

Wesley Carroll returned John Jetts 49-yard boot nine yards then hauled in an Erickson pass for 15 yards.

A 6-yard toss to Hill and a 16-yard scramble followed then Erickson found Dawkins alone in the right flat and he outran the pursuit for a 21-yard score.

Huertas extra point, his school-record setting 79th straight, made it 24-10. The Pirates were dead in the water with a half to play. >

That touchdown at the end of the first half hurt real bad, Wilson said. It didnt dampen our spirits that bad but we came out in the second half and lost the momentum.

Virginia.

(Continued From B-l) the quarterbacking duties. Two Damon Hartman field goals gave N.C. State a 6-0 lead.

I dont think the quarterback change was a big factor, Sheridan said. Preston played well. Virginia played well on both sides of the ball, and 1 think you have to recognize the quality of their ball club.

But two key turnovers late in the second quarter turned the

game ^ in Virginias favor after Mclnerney had narrowed the lead to 6-3 with his 13th straight field goal.

I dont feel fortunate, I think we earned it, Virginia coach George Welsh said.

Poag threw a third down and long pass right into the arms of Wallace, who raced untouched-down the sidelines for a 10-6 lead. %

Late in the half, Poags 30-yard

keeper put N.C. State at the Virginia 8, but Todd Vam fumbled as he tried to struggle for yardage up the middle. *

We knew that Poag was an option type quarterback and our team defends against the option well, Moore said.

Mclnerney added a 26-yard field goal on the first series of the secoi^ half and Shawn Moore hit Herman Moore on a 32-yard scoring pass.

Re-Elect

ED CARIER

Mayor

November 7,1989

An excerpt from the League of Women Voters Candidate Forum, which appeared in The Daily Reflector October 29, 1985.

CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL

Nancy M. lenkins

> 71 Quail Ridge Road, Greenville, NC ' 27834, Age: S3, Employment: house-., wife. Educational Background: A.B. and Masters Degrees UNC Chapel Hill, Post graduate work-ECU, Office Sought: City Council, Incumbent: No.

WJ. (Bill) Hadden, Jr.

1600 E. 6th St., Greenville, NC 27834, Age: 64, Employment: Episcopal Church, Educational Background: B.A. (Philosophy/Religion) Lynchburg College, Va., M. Div. Vanderbilt (Theology) M.A. (Education Administration) University of Tenn. at Clarksville, Office Sought: Council Member, Incumbent: Yes, Served 8 Years.

a. The present method of etecting mayor and city council members on the non-partisan at large" basis has served Greenville well for many years, and I would favor continuing this method. Electing capable candidates to represent the entire city (rather than a specific section or ward) better assures that the general welfare of the city take precedent over sectional or vested interest.

* Nancy Jenkins said on 10/19/8S at the League of Women Voters Forum: "I go on record, from the beginning supporting a two-year term."

a. I favor a combination "At Large" election for, maybe two council seats and a district system of election for other council persons. I also favor "At Large" election for mayor.

b. At

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** Bill Hadden, Jr. supports Nancy Jenkins "because of her strength in opposing these issues" (Mayor's vote and 4-year terms)

My opponent has vacillated on many other Issues, e.g. industrial annexation, growth of the city, drug abuse, etc. Do you want a Mayor who says what he/she really means, or do you want a Mayor who says whatever It takes to get elected?

I have the courage to tell you where I stand and stick by my convictions. Please support me in my bid for reflection.

Where Do They Really Stand?AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF GREENVILLE

On November 7th you will be casting your vote on two areas of concern.

^TVor^the candidates for City Council and for the Mayor 2 For the referendum affecting the power of the Mayor and the accountability of Mayor and Council to you, the citizens.

This referendum will have far reaching consequences that gvery VQtE

'"Themcuml^nt mayor is M extending the mayoral term to four years and the present mayor demandsa vote on all issues, despite the city charter of 1981 (The city charter of 1981 establishes that the mayors office and the city council are separate entities and that the mayor votes only in case of

^'^iving the mayor a vote increases the mayors oower by lowering the Quorum number for council meetings. This would enable any mayor with only one-half of the council (3 members) present to exercise complete

*^Extending the terms of all members of the council and mavor from 2 to 4 years will mean four years of non-responsiveness and of little accountability of these people to you the voters. This type of long term control and non-accountability can spell disaster.

Mayoral candidate Nancy Jenkins supports the city charter of 1981 in which the mayor votes only in case of ties and Nancy Jenkins is for 2, NOT 4

^Tthink that every voter should consider the possible long tenn consequences of voting for this referendum. Too much power held for too long will bring irrevocable damage to our city.

endorsement. ^

Sincerely,

William J. (Bill) Hadden, Jr.

City Council Member

PtidlorbyW J BiU) Jr

Appeared in The Daily Reflector October 15, 1989 as a paid advertisement.

Paid for by the (iommittee to Re-Elect Ed Carter

A Carroll punt return of 17 yards set up a Miami scoring drive of 41 yards early in the second half, capped by McGuires 1-yard plunge.

A field goal attempt by Huerta of 50 yar^ went awi7 on a bad snap after Darrell Williams interception of a Blake pass on the next series but the Pirates couldnt capitalize on excellent field position.

Jett bottled Miami in at the one with a punt but the Canes drove 97 yards before fumbling. However, Blake was dropped for a safety by Jimmie Jones for a 33-10 count.

McGuire got his third touchdown on a 1-yard run at the 9:03 mark of the fourth period to cap a five-play 65-yard drive.

The Canes struck on their first ^o possessions of the first half, driving 75 and 84 yards.

Like clockwork, Miami zipped through the Pirate defense after receiving the opening kickoff, facing only one first down and converting it on a 9-yard pass from Torretta to tight end Rob C3iudzinski.

An 18-yard dash by McGuire and a 9-yard scramble by Torretta moved the ball to the 23. Johnson did the

rest fr(Hn there, bouncing around left end and streaking untouched down the sideline.

Junior Robinson, whose 25.1 yard kickoff return average ranks 14th in the nation, gave the Pirates excellent field position with a 38-yard return to the 42. Blake directed an impressive drive from there, completing three passes and scrambling once for 15 yards on their first possession which culminated in Brenners field goal.

Miami used 12 plays to cover the 84 yards on their next series with McGuire going in from the one. An 18-yard strike from Torretta to Pee Wee Smith on third-and-lO highlighted the march.

The Pirates scored their only touchdown early in the second quarter when Blake fired 42 yards to Wilson. The two combined for a 20-yard pass play to convert a third-and-12 one play before the score.

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Irish Wins 21st In Row

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' SOUTH BEND, Ind. How does a ttm win 21 straight games? Talent, lets it. Just ask Navy coach Elliott Uzelac, whose team fell 41-0 Saturday to ti^ranked Notre Dame.

It was pretty obvious Notre Dame had too many horses for us, Uselac said.I dont think we played that poorly, but at times they made us loc poorly.

Navy (2-6) remains winnless against Notre Dame (9-0) since 1963. The latest Irish victory tied the winning streak set in 1948 by Coach Frank Leahy.

didnt even mention it in the lickerroom after the game, Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said. And I wont mention it next week. But now tfet we have tied it, I think its a eat^ accomplishment for our

Irish, whose last loss was to Texas A&M on Jan. 1,1988, will try to set a school record next week ^n Southern Methodist travels to south Eend. The Mustangs resumed j^tball this season after a two-year sffipension.

^otre Dame also won 21 con-lcutive games from 1946-48. That Stfeak began after a tie against Army and ended with a tie against Swthern California. The last shutout fir the Irish was a 42-0 victory over Amy on Oct. 15,1983.

.iSony Rice rushed six yards for a touchdown and led a 414-yard , rushing attack. Alton Grizzard and 'the Navy offense were held to 67 yards rushing and 99 passing.

Ricky Watters rushed for 134 J yards and one touchdown, becoming

the first Irish player this season to rush over 100 yards.

MICHIGAN 42, PURDUE 27 -Fourth-ranked Michigan became the second school in NCAA history to win 700 games as Tony Boles scored three touchdowns, one on an 85-yard kickoff return, and the Wolverines held off Purdue and red-hot freshman Eric Hunter 42-27 Saturday.

Hunter, a true freshman making his first start, became the first quarterback ever to pass for four touchdowns in a game against the Wolverines. Hunter completed 27 of 42 for 344 yards, including three touchdowns in the fourth quarter. He was intercepted twice.

Michigan is the first team in Division I-A history to reach the 700 ilateau. Yale is the all-time NCAA eader with 753 wins.

The victory improved the Wolverines to 7-1 overall and 5-0 in the Big Ten, setting up a showdown next week when they visit Illinois. Purdue dr(^ped to 1-7 and 0-5.

ALABAMA 23. MISSISSIPPI STATE 10 - Siran Stacy ran for 149 yards and Gary Hollingsworth passed for 151 Saturday as No. 5 Alabama moved closer to its first Southeastern Conference title since 1981 with a 23-10 victory over Mississippi State.

Stacy scored from the 8 and Martin Houston from the 1 and Philip Doyle kicked three field goals as Alabama improved its record to 8-0 overall and 5-0 in the SEC. State fell to 4-4 and 1-4.

States Joel Logan kicked a 37-

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook:

i CHAPEL HILL - It was almost a state of mourning in Kenan Stadium by ilate Saturday afternoon as there is little doubt that the once-intense North ! Carollna-CIemson rivali7 is almost comatose.

The Tigers provided another indication of that fact Saturday with a 35-3

win over the Tar Heels that wasnt nearly as close as it sounds.

i In the early 1980s, this game was often the deciding meeting in the ACC ti-itle race, but while Clemson has maintained its lofty position (although this .'year the Tigers have an uncharacteristic two ACC losses), the Tar Heels are

: sucking wind. . , ^ ^

UNC coach Mack Brown took over the Tar Heel program in late 1987 when the Tar Heel alumni decided they had seen enough of Dick Crum. Crum was *. paid off handsomely and shown the door.

.* During Crums 10-year tenure after taking over from Bill Dooley, the Tar ; Heels went from contender to also ran. .u

' At the same time, other ACC programs like Maryland, Virgima and North

Carolina State gained strength under new coaching staffs.

: First it was Bobby Ross at Maryland. Then George Welsh resurrected a !black-hole of a program at Virginia. Finally, Dick Sheridan arrived in Raleigh to rescue the Pack from the clutches of Tom Reed.

; All the while, UNCs program continued to slip, almost unknowingly. The ; recruiting base shrunk, but Crum managed to guide UNC to impressive bowl-game victories over Michigan in the Gator Bowl (1979), Arkansas, also ;in the Gator Bowl (1981) and Texas in the Sun (1982) and Bluebonnet bowls ((1980).

I Along the way, the Tar Heels game against the Tigers ranked as the key !:matchup of the regular season.

J Clemson holds a 9-1-1 mark in Kenan Stadium. But the games were always close, decided by an average margin of 4.88 points per game coming into this tmeeting. In the last seven meetings between the two teams in Chapel Hill, ithe margin was 3.71 points per game. . ,

As recently as 1986, a year in which UNC went 5-5-1, the Tar Heels pulled tout a 21-20 victory before a sell-out crowd at Kenan.

I 'hie following year, Clemson won in Death Valley, 13-10, on a last-second

field goal. ^ .

: Brown made his first visit to Clemson a year ago with a young team and I came away with a 37-14 defeat.

' Add on this years 35-3 Clemson whitewashing and its hard to feel any ^heartbeat left in the series. ^ ^

Were just happy to come away with a win. Ford said after the game, raddressing the media in his best coach-speak. We have more depth and it fpaid off for us. But we always have a spirited game against the Tar Heels and today was no exception.

\ Maybe for the first half, Danny, but not over the final two quarters. Even ^the cheerleaders for both squads were a little low on pep over the final 30

minutes. , , ^

By the time Clemson scored its final touchdown on a two-yard run by Reg-!:gie Lawrence early in the fourth period, most of the Tar Heel faithful were ;already4ip at the court parties drowning their sorrows.

Credit Clemson, Brown said. Its a typical Clemson football team. Its disciplined, its well coached. They do not let you have the football.

'Tney do not turn the ball over very much. They have an excellent kicking tgame. If they dont make mistakes, you arent going to beat them. Today, itheydidnt make the mistakes and we did.

* At this point, the two teams are exact opposites.

* Th^ Tigers are somewhat young, much like the Tar Heels, but theres a .difference. If Clemson is starting a freshman or a sophomore, that player is lusually a redshirt. The Tar Heels, conversely, have nine first-year players seeing considerable playing time.

aemson has enough depth that it can redshirt the bulk of its freshmen class rather than relying on untested players. Carolina doesnt have that op-

^^'*Youth is a word Brown uses a great deal, and understandably so. The Tar Wls are very young. And right now, they also arent very good, f After going 1-10 a year ago and 1-8 so far this year, the Tar Heels pro-specte arent very good. The one thing Carolina n^ds is experience, and ^there isnt enough time left this season to make up for it.

yard field goal to make it 7-3 in the third period and, after Alabama had moved to a 23-3 lead, Jerrod Young scored with less than two minutes left.

Alabama now is 60-11-3 against the Bulldogs, including victories in 31 of their last 32 games.

FLORIDA STATE 3^ SOUTH CAROLINA 10 - Peter Tom Willis passed for a career-high 362 y^rds and three touchdowns and Paul Moore ran for two more Saturday as sixth-ranked Florida State won its seventh straight game with a 35-10 victory over South Carolina.

Willis, who complete .r passes, became the first Florida State quarterback to pass for more than 300 yards four times in a season. Kim Hammond and Gary Huff had previously done it three times apiece.

The Seminles (7-2) jumped into a 21-0 lead midway through the second quarter on two touchdown passes by Willis and a 13-yard scoring run by Moore.

Bruce LaSane hauled in a 13-yard scoring pass and Richie Andrews kicked his first of five extra points to give Florida State a 7-0 first quarter lead.

An 18-yard scoring pass to Terry Anthony and Moores run put the Seminles into their 21-0 advantage. Both players scored again in the third quarter - Anthony on a leaping catch in the end zone and Moore on a 12-yard run - as the Seminles to(dia35-7lead.

Dickie DeMasi, who has taken over at quarterback for South Carolina following Todd Ellis knee injury, combined with Eddie Miller on a 42-yard scoring pass play to put the Gamecocks on the board with 5:57 left in the half.

ILLINOIS 31, IOWA 7 Wagner Lester scored two touchdowns and quarterback Jeff George shredded Iowas defense for 302 yards and a touchdown Saturday to lead No. 8 Illinois to a 31-7 Big Ten victory over theHawkeyes.

Illinois (5-0 in the Big Ten and 7-1 overall) faces co-Big Ten leader Michigan next week. Iowa fell to 2-3, 4-4.

Lester scored on a one-yard plunge with 12 secon^ before intermission to put Illinois up 21-0. His second score, a 26-yard burst around right end, came with four minutes to play.

GeOTge, who completed 28 of 44, drove the Illini 95 yards for their first score, a one-yard touchdown run by Howard Griffith at 5:09 before halfme.

Iowas Matt Rodgers, intercepted four times, was picked off by Henry Jones on the ensuing series. Jones returned the ball 38 yards to the Iowa 42 yard line and five plays later George hit Mike Bellamy with a 25-yard scoring pass to make it 14-0 with 1:18 left before halftime.

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Its the way we like to do business. Because, at ECB, we sincerely believe friendly banking is better banking.

SMWOTH TRANSACTIONS

bang lines have never been an indicator of booming business, and at ECB, we do all we can to keep our lines short.

We understand how valuable your time is. So, we make sure you get in and out of the bank as quickly as possible. That means smooth transactions, whetheryoure buying savings bonds, checking your account balances, or cashing personal checks. It also means youll get the fastest response possible when you apply for a loan.

At ECB, youll also find attractive packages, like our New Age Banking account,and very competitive interest rates; giving you some hefty returns on your banking investments.

But even more importantly, at ECB well give you efficient, competent service. ECB people are banking professionals.

We understand the banking business and we know how to make it work for you.

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Were dedicate^ to making you change your mind about banking anywhere else.

The

East Carolina Bank

Member FDIC

Temporary Location In The Shops Of Arlington Village 656 Arlington Boulevard, Greeinrille, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 355-8200

Auburn Rallies, 10-7; Nittany Lions Win

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUBURN, Ala. - Reggie Slack threw a fourth-down 25-yard touchdown pass to Shayne Wasden' with 2t) se<onds left Saturday night and 12th-rankf;d Auburn escaped with a 10-7 victory over 19th-ranked Florida to keep its Southeastern Conference title hopes alive.

The touchdown came after Floridas defense, top in the nation, had held Auburn in check for most of the game while Emmitt Smith, the nations leading rusher, had put the Gators ahead with a 5-yard touchdown in the first quarter.

But Auburn, unable to cross midfield for more than half of the game, rallied for Win Lyles 37-yard field goal in the third quarter^and Slacks dramatic pass to Wasden as the Tigers climbed to 6-2 overall and 4-1 in the SEC.

Florida, trying to overcome the recent dismissals of its head coach and starting quarterback, fell to 6-2 and 3-2 in the SEC. Fifth-ranked Alabama leads the conference with a 5-0 mark and two league games remaining, the last against Auburn on Dec. 2.

Auburn mounted its winning drive with 3:56 left in the game and the ball on its own 47. Floridas Mark

Murray appeared to have stifled the Tigers drive when he sacked Slack for a 14-yard loss, pushing Auburn back to its 38. But Slack passed 15 yard to Greg Taylor and then found Wasden alone in the end zone behind the Florida secondary.

PENN STATE 16, WEST VIRGINIA 9 - Penn State converted four fumble recoveries and an intercepted pass into four field goals by Ray Tarasi and Tony Sac-cas 31-yard touchdown pass Saturday as the 16th-ranked Nittany Lions beat No. 13 West Virginia 19-9.

Penn States defense, which leads the nation by allowing just 8.7 points per game, shut down West Virginias high-powered offense with five fumble recoveries and the interception.

The unstoppable Major Harris completed 15 of 26 passes for 166 yarcb and scrambled for 135 on 21 carries. But he lost three of five West Virginia fumbles and was sacked four times.

Penn State (6-2) and boosted its lead in the series to 45-9-2. West Virginia (6-2-1) hasnt defeated Penn State at State College in 17 games since 1954.

Penn States Blair Thomas gained 150 yards on 32 carries, the 13th 100-yard plus game in the seniors

Blake...

career. He became the second runner in Penn State football history to gain 4,000 or more yards (4,072). Curt Warner (1978-1982) totaled 4,892.

CALIFORNIA 29, ARIZONA 28 -Troy Taylors career-high 372 yards passing lifted California from a 21-0 deficit and set up Greg Zomalts winning touchdown run with 8:56 to play Saturday as the Bears stunned 15th-ranked Arizona 29-28.

The senior quarterback threw for two touchdowns, both to Michael Smith, as Cal recorded its first Pacific 10 victory and dampened Arizonas hop^ fo>r its first conference championship.

Cal is 3-6 overall and 1-5 in the Pac 10. The Wildcats are 6-3 and 4-2 in thecorrference.

HOUSTON 55, TEXAS CHRISTIAN 10 Andre Ware passed for six touchdowns and safety Chris Ellison intercepted three passes Saturday as 17th-ranked Houston coasted to a 55-10 Southwest Conference victory over Texas Christian.

Ware, the nations leader in total offense who also set an SWC singleseason passing record, winged a 62-yard touchdown pass to Emmanuel Hazard and a 40-yard score to Paul Smith as Houston took a 20-3 first-quarter lead.

The Cougars are 6-2 this and 3-2 in

SWC play. TCU tumbled to 4-5,2-4. ^ Air Ware, as the junior sensation is called, opened the second quarter with a 6-yard scoring pass to Hazard, giving Houston a 27-3 lead that was never in jeopardy.

Any hopes of a Frog uprising were snuffed out by two of Ellisons three interceptions.

Ware fired touchdown passes of 29 yards to Patrick Cooper, 24 to Smith and 19 to Craie Alexander in the third period and left at the start of the fourth.

He left with 42 completions on 63

attempts and 477 yards. It cwild have been more. A 31-yard touchdown pass to Brian Williams was wiped out by a holding penalty.

Wares 3,413 yards passing this season eclipsed the old SWC record of 3,317 set by Tommy Kramer of Rice in 1976. His 65 career touchdown passes also improved his own record of 59.

TEXAS A&M 63, SOUTHERN METHODIST 14 Darren Lewis rushed for 126 yards, scored two

touchdowns and lofted a halfback scoring pass, all in the first half Saturday, as 20th-ranked Texas A&M University rolled to a 63-W Southwest Conference victory over outmanned Southern Methodist. , i

It was A&Ms second largest viC-* tory margin over SMU in the 76-yeir history of the series. A&M beat ShRi' 63-6 in 1916. y

The Aggies improved to ^7-4 overall, 5-1 in the SWC while dropped to 2-6,6-6. '

(Continued From B-1)

drive (of the second half) and we didnt get back up. They have a fine defensive front and they put a lot of pressure on us.,

Blake completed 14 of 26 passes for 164 yards with one touchdown and one interception after hitting on 11 of 16 for 138 yards the first half.

He was sacked three times.

Pirate coach Bill Lewis said Blake handled a difficult challenge extremely well.

Jeff did a lot of things real well, Lewis said. He was put into a tough situation and I think he responded well.

I think he will continue to grow and become a very fine quarterback for us.

Lewis explained Hunters violation was a family matter that would remain in the circle of the team.* Travis just failed to uphold his responsibility for a very important team policy, Lewis said. Because of that I felt it was necessary to take the privilege away from him of being our starting quarterback.

I met with Travis and Coach (Mark) Richt on Thursday and explained the situation. Its very important that the team policies and regulations we have to be followed, if not, theyve got to be enforced.

I think I was fair with Travis in dealing with it and the decision was simply to put him into the No. 2 spot. How much he played, when he played, if he played strictly depended upon the course of the ball game.

Hunter did get in for three second-half series. He completed three of six passes for 26 yards, rushed four times for four yards and lost a fumble.

Hunter, who has weathered his share of adversity during his ECU career, was philosophical about the disciplinary action.

Football has a lot of ups and downs that teach you to deal with life, Hunter said. Everything is not a bed of roses and I just try to adapt the best way I can.

I feel I let my teammates down but I thought Blake came in and did a good job.

ECUs depleted backfield, already missing Denell Harper due to an in-

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THOMAS W. HARWELI|

CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 5*'

"'k

(Eastern Greenville) , ^

CITY OF GREENVILLE i EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP |

Professional Engineer-25 years ' ^

Registered Surveyor-14 years :' ^

Commercial Pilot-18 years . '" ^

Real Estate Broker-7 years ,

Commander-U.S. Navy Reserve (Retired), Vietnam Combat Veteran

TOM HARWELL

^Tuesday - Nov. 7th *

Paid for by th0 iCoirmdttaa to Elact Tom Harwall

^ VIBlllillll vwiliwrai TUJciHii ^

Ir'k'k'k'k'kirieie-kifk-kickirir-kirir'kirit^ii

' I.

jury, lost senior Willie Lewis apparently for the remainder of the season to a severely sprained left knc0

Lewis, who entered the game as ECUs leading rusher with 374 yards on the season, was assisted off the field after being sandwiched by Greg Mark and Cortez Kennedy with just over six minutes left in the half.

Lewis had 21 yards on six carries before exiting.

I dont believe theres anymore football ahead for Willie, Bill Lewis said. I think hes got a knee (injury) thats going to require surgery.

Wide receiver Walter Wilson also re-injured a nagging shoulder injury that he originally suffered in the Louisiana Tech game.

Wilson had a tremendous first half with five receptions for 105 yards, including a 42-yard touchdown catch, but saw only limited playing time the second half.

His five catches give him 72 for his career, second on the all-time ECU list. He has 1,340 yards career receiving yards.

Anytime you lose your starting tailback and starting wide receiver who were really playing extremely well, that has to hurt, Lewis said. But that wasnt our problem. Our problem was Miami. They just played that well and theyre that good of a football team.

The Pirates have not exactly prospered against Florida teams, posting a 3-20-2 record.

ECU is 0-1 vs. Florida, 0-6 vs. Florida State and now 0-8 vs. Miami. The Pirates have a 2-0-2 record against Stetson and are 1-5 vs. Tampa.

Mike Grizzard

^'NflwThat S&ffs Arrived,

Saving lifonevdn Henswear

wde^wBaUCiaiiie.

Thanks, Coach Lewis. We couldn't have said it^ ^ better ourselves. S&K " saves you money on the ^ finest names in mens- ~ ; wear. Names like Botany ^ 500, BiU Blass, Adolfo, * Robert Stock and many' others are 30% off and more. Every day.

We also offer expert C.'J alterations and a money back guarantee. So come J to the new S&K. With the exception of a Pirates r home game, it's the most < exciting place in town. . -

WmiI Biend Soils

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19999

. ... A *

JFAMOUS-BRANDX^ 1

MENSWEJ i

The Plaza, Greenville (919) 756-7573

VISA and MasterCard welcome.

B4I The Mly Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.

i r.

Sunday, Novembers, 1969

TANK IFNANAiUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

iSCOREBOARD

.NFLStondings

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m Rmai 28 44 12 Rjcsart^ 42 44 1

Braad 48 347L est 44 M 4 TWA

1121-27 91 SE.ATTLE t

S S S M 3*9 34-Id ggab-Meaesou 14 Rot 12 Pseatie 441 EBk 44 Barms 41 Foaieti out-None ^ Cortm S . !e a CaeeU Assists-Minnesota 14 Both A Seade - T^tt 8 Tai

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Mens high game Don Roart men s h!^^seri. Mark 559. uocnen s high game and series. Connie Sermons zi2. >J7

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Scott s Sportswear n 9

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Northern ligbts 15 B

Ebomettes W

High game Yimsoe Peam 208

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8 Gokh RoKvood 41> dei Prmcekon S ^ecMke (42) del. Y^lSdo 42)<hdampiw

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M. E MoHmneri 42* H S 384

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Robert Btocfa^ WCJones 215 Bernice Haddock m tasth senes. Robert Blacimoo 5a' (^tm Bladanon M7

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Bv The Associaled Prtm

aoAiChmlte.N.r.

?ffieir^'irVdlarm4U48^

^1-2 84 2 after 49 47 12. Mato Fa 48 21.Alar 5444 It, Hammonds 24 5 Colter 4 44 1 Gram ti 1-2 5 1381-2 1 Hortac 41 2-2 2 Totals

118

r?rdB 34 7-9 a Ramte38 44 8. R^ 4 44LBognc5 2d 34 7. Chapoaa 7-U M 1 DmimM 44 t Hoppen 33 2-2 1 SwsiBi 24 34 7. Cmrv 933 . Siddmg Sm2 Gray 2-3145 Totals*^533498. SjjBineua a 3! 213811

522m 3on2J-*

* 34to aab-Washmglmi 41 ( WiKaim U, ChaStte 42 ChtqiDan 42i Fotdd

bi-Xone RebooDds-Washington fo rdhams. after 111. Charlotte (Reid .Asoats-ashmgton 22 tWatter 8). Boriotte a (Bogues 7). Tot^oo^ laMnngtao 27. CharMle . Techmcab-xdangtoD coocb Unseld. Charlotte coach A-BJM

Zmaiimu

5LA!<A<I3) _

Bfcrson 415 2-3 U. Thompion 35 44 1, 5^14 42 18. MiDeTui) 1411 . 5kfci>g ais 48 21 Sanders 36 42 6. 7 lolCreen 42 48 0. Witt

IASI'S

Bbh i-l 44 2 Hardiny 47 481 Rich-Bcofl 3U 321 Lister 34 1-3 7 Garland 4 II M 1 TeagJe 511 24 12 Bol 13 1-3 i M oUvvMi H 2-2 L Marciuiiaois 510 49 19. Tavior42343 Totab34*381 PBOCNTX (U8i ., ,, .

Gtlliaffi 7-13 416 22. Perry 24 44 1 Cihl^ I2 45 a. Uoraacek 2-9 441 K Johnson 4U 2-3II. E Johnson 414 M 22, Maierle 1418 58 27. West 41 t-2 I. Grant 14 M 3. Battle 411-21. WUhams 14 48 2 Lang 42490.Totab 9835-12136 Gdda Sime Has 27-i

nmm a 17 37 38-ia

3Pomt eonb-Goldm Ste 410 (Wggim 34. Bol l-RSod^lt Marcmbonm 5 2). Phoenix 38 (Maierle 2-3, Grant 1-L Chambers 41, EJAram 41). F^ouW out-.Nooe Reboundo-Gokhn ^te s8 (HigghB 11). Phoemi ^ (Gilliam I)

r48.bnM 44490. Jfix 1-144 1440!raab479732-aia

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iban

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5i34M.Dn-f|Mtai41441 fnANTA (IB)

Kwafc 1-3 43 2 Wiikms 419 >) 11 Mato 415 49 a. Battle 7-12 2-516. Rivers 412 4812 Levmgto 57 1-111. <*f)i 991 WaBi57oTaCan372-58 Mar^ 4994 1 Voftov 44 44 0. Toney M 44 2 Tatab-9aaH8

33 27 a 31IS

mZI . aaas-iB

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wKi Assists-bdiaiiaSFlemiog

9) Atlanta 18 (Rivers, Webb. Can 3 Total fouls-Indiana 25 Atlanta a TeScab- Imfana 2 lilegal defense. Mato.A-UJ3

AtBMlM

MU.WAl'KEE (114) ^ ......

ProKV 2-7 1-1 5. Roberts 29 1314 1<. (iifcma 2-9 2-2 6. Robertson 39 56 11, Hum-Sliies 410 45 16, Pierce 12-11 7-7 35. Grayer 19 411 Breuer 47 2-210. Coleman 1-3 412 Henderson 42 44 0. Brown 2-411 2Horfd44440 TotabJ5933513114 MWfOS (127) ^ ,

Bird 1417 11-12 32. Pmckney 44 24 2 Panh 35 369, Paxsot 29 24 6 69

1-2 U JotaHon 2-3 441 Lewis 12-16 32 . Hdto 414 35 21. Gamble 1-5 44 6. KIm 47448, L'pdiaw 4044. Totab 91 aa

^Mkee 22 M 22 24-114

34 37 32 14-127 3FhiDt loab-Mihraufcee 511 fherce 9, ffiow* 1-2. Sikma 41. Roberts ()-l. Gner 94). Boston 1-3 Bird 1-2 Ba^ -1). Fouled out None Re-baaidt-Milwaukee 37 Roberts. Robert son 7), Boston a (Pinckney 9 Assists-jfihnkee 21 (Robertson 7i. Boston 37 I> foub-Milwaukee 31,

A-14B6

Sf79'!*mckleford4.4(M)ll Carroll 39 2-2 2 Conner 47 441. Howm

19, Short 37 1-2 7. Bow 46 45i6, Blaylock 9 4617. Carlisle 40 44 0. Bnm dy W 492 Tavlor 1-144 2 Jackson 44 44 2Totab 3896 fi-37 111

**Lm 5947 14, Thompson 49 41. Seika-1t 411 49 12 Edwards ( -20 44 18. Sjanw 45 40 0 Stmdvold 29 40 5, Rice 4l31-313. fiwiMlw H 44 2 Frank 2-7 6910. Davis 15 MXHaffir 1-2 44 2 Cummii^s 2-4 44 ATotab 3593143290

Nm Jersey a 27-11

! 13 28 2J 2^ It

3Point goals-New Jersey 19 (Blaytock 1-1 Comw47 Hmon 41, Moms 43(. MUm 1-4 iSuivolwr2 Rice 41, Edwaids ~ 1 oul-Nooe Rebounds- New

(Shackleford 16). Miami S2 Assists-New Jersey 20 (Coo-

41)

Jersey

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-New Jersey 25. .Mumi 26 A-

ner.

Total

15.I0 _

AtAniwuHilb.Mk

'n!S4i% 16 Oak^ 512 W 13. Ewing 1416 34 23. G Wilkins 1-5 40 2.

413 44 21. Tucker 39 13 7, E Wilkins 69 41 12, Stnckland 36 04 7, Walker 1-340 2. Tottk 41931426103

i-'vsl-i 18. Salley 2-7 69 10, Uimbeer 411 2-210, Dumars Ilf 2 2 2*. Thomas 414 410 17. Johnson 1-4 1-2 3, Ed-wanb 2-3 34 7. Rodman 2-4 2-3 6. Hastings 352-29 ToUb37-79 a35 106_

New York 21 B B ^ B

D(4nil 2X 27 27 24116

3Point goab-New Ycn-k 310 (Strickland 1-2 Newman 1-3, Jaciuon 1-3, Tucker 42). Detroit 411 (Dumars 2-2, Hastings H, Aguirre 1-4. Johnson 41, Laimbeer 42)^ Ruled out-Ewina Rebounds- New York 43 (Oakley 11). Detroit 53 (Aguirre 9) AssHU-kiew York 23 (Jackson 9i Drtroit 28 (Thomas 10' Total fouls-New Yort X. Detroit 14 Techmcab-Detroil coach Daly, Detroit illegal defense 2, Hastings. New ffileg^ense. Oakley A-21,454

AlChiea

CUVELAND (118)

Williams 58 7-12 17, Keys 411 2-4 20, RiUlins 1-5 44 2 Hatier 1427 /-7 36. Kerr Ml-?7 4*^35(508. Ehk) 14174423, Bennett 1-1 44 2. Brown 2-3 24 8 Totals 48 1433119

l7. ffippen f2424 >4^ Penh 41 44

25 S n M 14-119 28 a 23 32 15-124 414 (Ehk) 39. 411 (H(

14^1517 54, Armstrong S9 5 Ho(Ma 37 44 8, OToUbH^-0124

Clevetaad

Chicai

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Harper!

Phoemx S. ----

determe. Honiacek A^IA144

.AlPrttaad.Orc.

AACRAME-VrO (88) ^

McOay 12-18 89 38. Titdale 412 58 17 Sampson 571-111 Ainge 416 49 n. Smith 514^0. Pressley 1-112-2 A M ?%o H 40 1 Allen 1-1 44 2. Jackson 44 44 0, Ti*! 41 44 4, Stokes 44 40 0. Totab 35 84243D96

PORTLA.ND (111)

Kersey 1419 2-2 & Williams 410 2-3 18 Duckworth 5111-119. Drexler 417 44 W. Porter 512 2-2 a Robtnsoo 39 4810. Cooper 1-2 441 Yoiaig 48 04 8. PetrovK 37 447 Totab 51-10011-14 llA Sammeirta 2 M 33 21- 9S

Pwtbad 32 S 27-114

3PoiBt goab-Sacramento 2-14 (Samp son 1-1 .Amge 18. Smith 43. Presstey 44'. Portland 1-4 Petrov l-l. Young 41. Porter 42) Fouled out-None Re-bounds-Sacramento 40 (McCray 8). Portland 67 (WiUiams 12i Amists-tyrannmin 18 (Smith 6). Portland S (Drexler tt) Total foub-Sacramento 16. Portland 27 Techoical-Sacramento coach Reynolds A-12.8M

At Las .Angeles HOISTON () ^

Thorpe 511 A7 lA Johnsoo 2 ( 4

^ 7-15 59 19. Wl^ 12-22 2-2 28. floyd 38 88 13. Uoyd^OO 4^Cto^

1-2 44 2, Lucas 42 44 0. L.Smitn 1-3 44 2. Bow43Hl.Tolab337421-a88 L.A aiPPERS (IB)

C tmiih 37 44 6. >kirman 12-0 43 24. Wolf A7 42 8 WilBams 412 48 16. Gr^ 4-11 33 a. Brvn 42 44 0, McKumej 39 44 6. Garrick 35 44 6, Young 412 36 19. Ban-mster 2-3 2-2 6 Totab 45 U-22102 HMStaa 2 S 17 14- 88

L .A CRMcrs 34 O 9 27-IB

3Prioab-Hou5U 14 (Floyd 1-3, Joteson 41). Los Angeles 42 (WillianB 4 21 Fouled out-01ajuw( Reboimds-Houston 41 (Thorpe 9i. Los Aimeies 5j (Norman 13) .Assists-Houston 16 'Fioya 5) Los Aisles 30 (Grant 10), Total fouls-Houston 27. Los Angeles 22 Tedmcab-Houston ilk^ defense. Los .Ateles illegal defense, Wiggins A-10.BI.

Friday College FB

B% The Associated Press EAST

Brockport St C. Mercyhurst 27

Friday College BKB

Bv The Asiialed Press EXHIBITION Fortfliam 147. Verich 103. OT San Diego 91, Eastside Melbourne II Wycxning . Spirit Express 77

Transactions

Bv The Assaciated Press BASEBALL

CLEY'ELAND^D.mAX^amed John McNamara manager and signed hun to a two-vear contract,

Nalbaal Leagiw CINCINNATI REDS-Named Lou Piniella manager and signed him to a three-year contract.

BASKETBALL NatiMul BasketbiU .Assacuto PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Rk Mahorn. forward, U) a multiyear contract

FOOTB.ALL Natiaaal Foathall League

BUFF.ALO BILLS-Activated Shane Coolan. linebacker, from mjured reserve

*SEiissa-r?aK

EN^N^MTRI()TS-Activaied Michael Tunpson, wide receiver from ui-iiitsd reserve PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Slgned Mark Slock, wide receiver Hardy Nicker son. linebacker and Dwight Stone nm-ning hack Acvated Stock irom the devel-opmenU! squad Placed Nkerson on injured reserve __

SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Placed Jim Fahnhorst. linebacker, on injui^ i^e TAMPA BAY BCC^EERS-At valed Sylvester Sumps, nmmng Ito. from injured reserve. Waived Kerwm Bell, quarteroack

Canadian Football League BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Activated SUcey Gilcrest, defensive back, and Kwm Konar. linebacker from r^e liM P^ ed Keith Gooch, defensive back, and Mark

Turner, (Mensiveuckk, on lesme list

CALGARY STAMPD^Activj^ Jacques Chapdelaine, sWback. and Loren-10 Graham, running back, from practice roiler Activated Danny Barrett, quarter

back from reserve list HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Activated Mtke Kemgan. quarterback from rewrve list Placed Terry Andrysiak, quarterback,

tO^NTO ARGONAUTS-Activated Emanuel Tolbert and Darnell Graham, slotbacks. and Bobby McAllister, (pmriw-

back from practice roster. Activateii Chris

Gaines, linebacker, and Doran Mw defensive back, from reserve list Placed John Congemi. quarterback, and Re^ Pleasant defensive back, on reserve let !^11PEG BLUE riOMBERS-Added Bfent Pease quarterback, to practice

Sports Calendar

Editcrs Sou Schedules are simpbed by scbots or spotting aod are sd)ject to change without ootxe

Todavs Sports fewnis

Fat Carolina Pirate Fall dassic Moodavs Sports Soccer

Rec Leagues .Ages^

Diploinats vs. Aztecs(3;15pm.t Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:15

7-9

Dipioinals vv^^mos (3:15 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:15 p m.)

Strikers vs. .Aztecs (5:15 p.m.)

.Ages 13-15 DijMomats vs. Cosmos (7:30pm.)

Ages 5S Girls Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (3:30

** Strikers vs Cosmos (4:15 p m.) Tnesdav's Sports VoHevlMlI Vireinia Conunoowealth at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 9-10 Aztecs vs Diplomats (3:30p m.) Cosmos vs Twnadoes (4:3u p m.) 11-12

Aztecs vs. [hidomate(5:3^.m.) Coranas vs.Tornadoes (6:30p.m.)

Ages 13-15 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (7:30 p m.)

Ages 9-11 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:15p m.)

Ages 12-15 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:10 pm.) Wednesday's SpurU Soccer RecLeagues Ages^

Strikers vs Aztecs (3:15p,m.) Rowdies vs. Diplomats (4:15

es"S

Rowdies vs. Diplomats (3.T5

p.m.)

Aztecs vs. (tonos (4:15p.m.) Strikers vs. Tornadoes (5:15 p.m.)

Ages 13-15 Cosidos vs. Azt^ (6:30p m.)

FoOowng are scotw frw Friday sto idto fflStai! game pfayed aerora N^ Canto

8c9M-Dekol8.TarHeei6

iSaa^ralJ8H)ck(v3(

.AaBC4 38PBrfStoa gshenfc28.AshfErriBl4^ ^

Asbr Rey^if; *2* *

\sMiartit8SEGiffidl3 BeftKkLN'WHabiaxO BerasMT CXv 58 W Lwto 15 Biadadin2lCtarfc!aBl2

Brevard 34. Fraakla 2 _____

B*i Caning E Rando^ 35 C Cahrn-d. .VWCaharm6 Camden 28 PtroBmansO Cto Cattail intoBt Pleasant 8 ttoOirnwclTCrestH (toiri RillS. Dor Jordan 14 Chase 18 Bandvs 8 CtaarGanngekE Mecklenbarg6 Cto MvwPark 28 Char Providnce 14 Char independence 21. S. Mecklenburg

Char Hardmafi. E Gaston 14 Cherokee 2 .Ha wsville 0 CtaKowmity li Cresweil 7 CTaylon 34, Fuqoay-Vanna 14 Ctmton.S.LaHirO Currrtuck 66. Manteo 6 Dixool3.Lejeut7 ,

E Rutherford . Kings Maonum 14 E. Wake 33. Apex 9

E. Bladen 17, WhiteviOeS E. MootgooMry 36, S Davidno 0 E. Carteret 19. Ayden4iriftoB 14 Eden MoreheadSS. NWGuUford28 ElkiD 3. .Alleghany 0 Fairmont 32, N Brunswick 8 Farm Central 28 Paffihco 0 Fay 71it 17. Fav Pine Forest 7 Fay Byrd 20. F'ay Sanford 13 Fay SnMth 21. Fay Westover 3 Forbush35,Vilke20 Forest Hilb 46. N Stanly 8 Fraoklffltan28.Bunn22 Gamer 32, Ral Enk 9 GboPage2l,E Forsyth7 Gbo Du^ 20. W-S Parkland 12 Gbo Gnmev 27. Davie Co. 20 (k)ldsboro34.WilmLaney3 Golds Rosewood 32. Prmceton IS - yStamtlS '

K5-e Girls vsTlowdies (3:30 p.m.)

Tomatioes (4:15 jj

Cosmos vs.

Strikers vs p.m.)

Thursdav's Sports Basketball Sampson Tech at Pitt C.C. (7:30 p.m )

Soccer

RecLeagues i^es9-10 Rowdies vs, (tomos (3:30 p.m ) Tornadoes vs. Diplomis (4:30

HendersonviUe, Edneyvnlle 0 Hend Vance 21. Dor HilbideO Hertford (ki. 18. Wasbiogton 12 HobbtooaN Dimlmll Hoke Co. 28. Lee Co 21 -JadBonviDe36.NewBerol4 James Ragsdale 17, SW Gihlford 18 OT Jordan-Matthews 21, W. Montgomery U Kami Brown 18 Concord 14 Lexingtaa47.C DavidsooS Lmcototon 23. Newton Foard 0 Lum Magnolia 26, Parfctoo 0 Lumberton 36. Pinecrest 20 McMichaei24. Rockintom Cb 24 Midway 28 Lakewood?

MitcheBCo 42AveryCo.l5 Mon Piedmont 58 Mon Parkwood 8 Monroe 33. WSUnly 14 Mooresville 48, Cherryyilie 11 Morg Freedom 20. E, Bffke 7 N '^41.WUHuntl4 N.Lenou33. W. Carteret 24 N.JoiBStoal8Uniaoe N. Jtoore36.iaiatham Cntralo N. IredeU 28 W Iredell 12 N Buncombe9.Sky RobersonO N Durfaam5S.HiibOraii^3 N. Edgecombe 58. MatUmuskeet 0 17, Greene Cntralo Newton4:flnover S3. Bunker HiU 15 .Northampton East 38 Roanoke Rapids

2-5 Jor<|p 1-2, Pi^ctevSand 65 roeter Mrase^'RoberTMimte/^

iwSo 7T'Toul foub- Cteveterid 30,

cSx A-18.67^__

.At DtUas

L A. LAKERS (1*2)

Worthy 421 87 22, Gl^ 4 5 2-4 8 Thomoson 416 41 18 Scott 511 1-3U. Jotoon7 14 55 20, Co^

39 2-2 8. Divac 1-2 09TToUh 4592 1822

H(KKE1 Nitioual Horkei league MONTREAL CAN.ADfENS- Sent Mark Pederson and Ed Cnstoioli. left *mgs and Donald Dufresne deienseman ic sher brookeof the Amencan Hockev Uague ( International Hockej League PHOENIX R()ADRLN\ER.S Waived Bob Kennedy deienseman

p.m.)

Ages 11-12 Rowdies vs. Cosmos (5;30p.ra.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (6:30 P-'

Ages 9-11 Girls Rowdies vs. (Tosmos (3:15 p.m. 1 Ages 12-15 Girls Rowdies vs. Cosmos (4.10 p.m.) Friday's Spoils Tennis

East Candna at South Atlantic Invitational

VoUevbaU

Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at James Madison Swimming WUliam & Mary at East Carolina (5p.m.)

^ Football

First Round. NCHSAA Playoffs Soccer RecLeagues Ages 9-10 Aztecs vs Rowdies (3:30p.m )

.Ages 11-12 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 9-11 Girls Rowdies vs Strikes (3:15 p.m.)

.Ages 12-15 Girls Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:10p.m.) Saturdav's SporU

Golf

East Carolina at Kiawah Island Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at South Atlantic Invitational

Voilev ball

Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Jimes Madison Cross Coontrv NCAA District 111 meet at Furman

Football

Temple at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Cross Couotrv Sute 5A. 8A championships Sundays Sports Golf

E^st Carolina at Kiawah Island Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at South Atlantic Invitational

Swimming Navy at East Carolina (1 p m > Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolma women (3:30 p m. i

Prep Football

Bv The Associated Press

FoUowing are results from FndaYs games involving teams ranked in Ine Asocuted Presslugh school football polb

1 Richmond Co 140 def Scotland Co 51-22

2 Ashe Reynolds 1441 def Waynes Tuscola 144

3 Gamer 140) def Ral Enk E9

4 (A) Page 1441 def No 6 E Forsyth 21-7

5 N Durham 140 def Hiib Orange -3

6^ E Forsyth 41 tet to No 4 Gbo Page

7 Fay 71st 41 del Fay Pine Forest W Forsvlh 144) def W-S Reynolds

3514

9 Jacksonville (41) def New Bern 3514

10 S Mecklenbiug (52 lost to Char Ifr dependence 2114

5.A

1 Burl Cummings U44 def .So 10 E Randolph 5535

2 Statesville 441 def No 4 S Iredell

144

3. Lexmgtoo >44i def C Davidsoo 479

4 S Iitdell 141) lost to No 2 SUtesviile 140

1, W, Crivea (IMi def. No. Greet Ctn-tev35 ^

i Smokv .MounUin 144) def Canton

^7*Lm Brown 51) def Concord 1514 H. Bertie i41) def. N Halilii 1*9 . Greet Coiley (7-li Its! tt St. 5 . Cravet 2*4

10, (ti .Asheboro 40 def SE Guilford

**14 (lie) E Randolph (52) lost to No 1 Burl (tomings 5435

2-A

I Clinton 104)1 def S Lenoir 440

2. Ftrm (ettril i l9i def Paiilico 2*9

3 Clayton 144i def Fuquay Vanna 38

* 4 NewtnnConover (144) def Bunker HiU 33-15

5 Wallac5Rose Hill 4U def No .10 Warsaw Kenan 4412

6 Forest Hilb 41 def NSUnl)458 Norlharapwt Fast '49' del Roatoke

Rapidv J532

8 Whileville 8-2 lositoE Bladen 1/-0

9 Tfwmasville 42 def N Davidson

- .. .

10 Warsaw Kenan 8-2 lost to No o Wallac5Roe Hill 4412

PikeAycock28E DupiiaM pJymoufhCSoflhsaeE P&Co 36. Mountain Herit^e Ral Broughton 2. Ral &tnderson 0. Thors.

Ranfleinan 42. Thom Ledford 10 ReidsviIIe32..SEGuilfordO Rjchmood CO 51, Scotland Co. 22 Roanoke 48 Jamesville 8 Rnx Person 56. Durham 8 Ttaffs . Rutb-todale as. Gaston 0 S. DurtM 7, WF-RotesviBe 6. Thurs S WayT23.E WavTl4 S. Nash 31. Harnett Central 7 S. Rowan21. Mount Tabor 19 S. V'kw 19. Fav Cape Fear 6 S. Staidy 38 Albemarle 15 SW Edgecombe 14. ^ Halifax 6-SWRaadto 22. Graham 14 SheIby a.S PoinIT SmitfafieldSetana 32. C^' 6 Smokv Mountain a. Canton Pbgah 7 StPanb38RedSanis7 St StepiKns 26, E Lincoln U StatK^O.^ IredeU 6 StannoiBt 48. W Wilkes 6 Sum Central 18 X Stokes 12 Swan Owen 56. Mathson Co. a Swam Co , Muijhy 14 . Tabor Citv 20. HalbboroO ThomasviUe36. N DavtdsonT Tntoo 35. Ral Athens 6. Thurs Umoo Pines 18 Pitts Nortfawood 13 W-SCarverl9.S.Stoki50 W-S Glenn 22. Gbo Smith 20 W Craven 28, Green Cooley 6 W Fornth 36. W-S Reynolds 14 W Mecklenburg 28 N Mecklenburg 6 W Henderson a. E. Henderson 14 W Caktariia.LenHibntene W Rowan 18 E. Rowan 13 Wallace-Rose HiU Warsaw Kenan 12 Warren Co. 29, S. GranviUe 6 WUm .New Hanov er 14. W ilm Ho*^ 6 WUliamston a. Edenton Hohnes i WilFike 17, .Northeastern 14 wy BetJdingnekl 26. S JohosUn 15

Prep Pairings

CHAPEL HILL .AP) - FoUowiM are the 1969 North Carolina High Scbooi Athletic .Associatioo football playoff pair-mgs AU first-round games are scheduled for Friday

Goldsboro (55) at Fav Westover (7-3)

S View (7-3) at WUFft*<7-31.

Anson Co. (52) at Fay 71st t4U.

Greea R< (7-3) at Jactagmille (41). TriUm (7-3 (at Rxdunoad Co. (144).

Hend Vance (52) at Garner (1441 ChapelHUl(52)atE Wake(41)

Ral Brouriiton) 52) at N Durham 1144 > W Meckfenhurg (7-3) at Gbo Dudtey (5

^iMMilG

AMP

MfCRATV!

^lAhMMiKJO _ p)h^r^J0? AiOP

jtepfey' 79) at HendenoBvitte (59) 9^0(52) at Poft Co. (52). Rmaa(19)idSwamCe (52)

Autoworks 500

PHOENIX -AP) - TheJiM to Sira day's Anhmorks 566 NASCAR sUxk car race, rath names, hmetora*. ^ M era

sssjysTJSiX'Srg

GegfiEtoKam)

8 Terry Labtto. Archdak, N.C., Ford

8 Derrfte Kmgs Moomam. N.C.,

Denms. ofiensree lackte, from the phyra caUy unable to potom hsL .NEW YORK JETS-Activated Pal Ryan (Bralateck. from iainrcd rerarvc. Ptaced Mncfcey, qnraterfaack. on injured

PoBtoGrandPfiLlHl68^_ ^

5. Bobby Hatoau. NadmDe. Tan., ChevnittLuraina.l287. ^

6. Mark Martin, Greensboro. N.C., Ford ThMderfegd.ia.g3

7. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., ChevroletLuBto,tB.ni.

8 Geoff Botto. Julian, N.C, Chevrolet LnmB8l23ge 9, Rate Wallace, Charlotte. N.C., Ptra tiacGnnaPriLiajn.

I, Dick Trickle, Wnconsra R^wli. Wit., BukkRiSaUBJn tl, IW0tadd, Cha^ieake, Va.. Bwi

Pearson. Spartanburg, S C.

^^^S?*DawinviDe. Ga., Ford Thundefhgd.ta.418 .

18 Davey Alhson. Hneytown, Ala.. Ford ThupderfainLiaiZl 15, Rick Wilson. MooretviUe. N.C. OkhmobileCtttlag,ia90 ...

18 Darrell Waitrq>, Frankim. Tenn., Chevrolet Lunina, ia.181.

17, Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C.. Pootiac Grand Prix.ia 635

18 Ham Gant. Taylorsville, NC.. Oid5mobeCiKla.ia.ei4. ^

19 Stertog Martin. Columbia. N.C.. OkbmobeOnass.ta.4.

26. Butch Miller. Coooersville. Mkh., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, ia.117.

a. Ernie Irvan, Concord, N.C, Ponttac Grand Prix.rn.74l.

22. Lake Speed. Jackson. Miss., OldsinabileCulto.ia.6l6.

23, Midiaei Waltrra Huntersville. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.la.6l2-

28 Brett Bodine, Harrisbrag. N.C., Ford Thunderhird.m.5a .

25, Ne Bonnett, Bessemer, AU., Ford Thunderhnd.ma8 28 Bichvd Petty, Randleman. N.C., Pwtiac Grand Prix.la.3g. ^ ^ ,,,

27. Ron Esau, Lakeside. Calif. Okkmohile Cutlass

aBoto Hillin'Jr.. HrarishraK, N.C., Bnick Regalia 337.

a. KSpetty. High Point. N.C, Pontiac Grandftx,12ia2 a. Gr Sacks, Wmter Park. FU^, Chevrolet uraiina.l22J88 a. Date Janett, Conover, N.C, Pontiac

^^Ito^lSuiiL Calera. AU, Pontiac GfaDdPrii.ia i37. ^

B, Dave Marcs, Avery s Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Lomiiia.ia.776. _ _

38 Jimmv Spencer. Berwick, Pa., Pontiac Grand Prix,iaia)7.

35, Jini Sauter, Necedah. Wis. Ponbac

^^P^*Parsons. Denver, NC, OldBmobiteCmUsi,ia.411 ^ ^

37, Roy Snuth, (toada, Pootiac Grand

'^^Sediwick, Van Nbjs, Cahf..

"S*W., FranUiii. Tenn.. Chevrotet Monte Carlo. ia.Ja .^

. Rodney (tods, Harrisfarag. N.C.. Pontiac (toad Prix. iaxi8 41. Jimmy Means. Forest CBy, N.C Ponbac Grand Prix. la.lg, provtoM starter

ft Stan Barrett, HoDywnod. Cahf. Ford

Chevmiet Monte Carlo. 128 6M.1-'

starter

59 tt 56 46 54 tt 47 59 tt tt

Char Haidmg (7-3) at Gbo Page 1140)

Gbo Smith 55) at W Forrath (144)

Davie Co, (86) at W Charlotte (7-2)

S. Mecklenburg (52) at E. Forsyth (41). Waynes Tuscola (54) at Char In-

(59) at Ashe RranoWs (144) CharGaringer(7-3iatE Burke'59).

S .Nash (591 at Greei Cottey (7-3).

S. Durham (86) at Tarbor(54). HertlordCo. (55) atW.Craveo (IM) Bertie (41) at Wil Beddingfield' 7-3)

HP Anthews (54) at Eden Morehead <5

HP Central (7-3) at Burl Cummings (14

* E Randolpfei52'al.SW(}uiiiord 54 Rei*ville 7-3i at .Asheboro 411 Coocordi7-3 at Lexington 44

S Iredell 41atKannBrowni41 C Dav idsoo 86) at SUtesviile 1441 C.Cabarrus 41 litW CaWwril 54' CantonPisgah 7-3iatLincotntan(52 E Hewlersoo 154 'at Shelby (52). Bun(52)alW Henderson154)

Kmgs Mountain '54 at Smoky Mountain (144).

2-A

S Robeson 541 at Omloo 1144)

Oreeoe Ceoual (7-3) at NortliaapMi EaUiMi

FuquaVVarma 7-3) at Whiteville )52) Warsaw Kenan 52) at Farm Ceolral IIM).

Xvrtkside i54) at N. Pkt (54).

Louisburg 86 atE Bladen(52) WalUce-Rose HiU 4L at PfvmwU (5

WASHINGTON REDSKlNS-PUced Barn Wiboro. cornerhacfc, ou the nan-

back. _______

HOCKEY

(jl^EBEC NORDIQUES-ReiiiiUted Jefi Brown, deienseman.

INDlANA-EnnMto contract of Bob KnigU, basketball coach, five years ti>oa^28f8

NHL Standings

By The .Asfedaled Press AITYmEST WALES CWiFERENCE Patrick Oivisita

W L TPtt GF GA NY Rangers 9 2 3

New Jersey 6 5 2

NY Islanders 4 7 3

WasbuMon 4 7 3

Pdtsfara^ 4 7 2

PiBladeiphia 3 7 2

Ada DWiIm Momreal 9 7 4 U 51 43

Biak> 8 4 2 IS 54 42

Hartford 8 7 I 17 54 52

Braton 6 6 2 14 42 43

()uebec _ 316 1 7 E

CAMPBL CONFERENCE Nsrris Dvssb

W L TPU GF GA Ctaago 16 5 1 21 61 52

7 5 1 15 49 tt St Lous 7 5 1 15 48 41

Tonrao 6 8 0 U 55 71

Detroit 4 8 3 11 52 64

Smythe DhifMa Caktary 7 4 4 18 68 55

Vancouver 7 6 1 15 51 52

Loo Angeles 7 8 0 14 60 65

Edmoolon 5 5 4 14 57 51

Wmmpeg 6 7 6 12 44 48

Friioy't Games Hartford 8 Detroit 3 WaslmgU)o2,ToraKol Etoo^.liigary2 Wmnmeg3.VaBeoover2

Sraradavs Games Late Games Ntt IncMed StLos5J)uebec2 BuffaloL boston 8 tie Hartford 6. Los Aagdes 3 New York Islandets 3. Detroit 2 New York Rangers at Montreal, 8:06 p.m.

New Jersey at Calgary. S:gpjn Phfladetpbu at Toronto. 8:06 p m Pittsburgh at Edmonton. 8:g p m Ctacago at Minnesola, 8:S p.m.

SutoT's Gamts

Washington at Qa^. 2:g p m LosA^atSi^.7pra New YSkldanden at Pbladel

p.m

Delco300

W Brunswxi 7-3 at Clayton 144) Milfhell >5 al Bunker Hill'52)

Monroe 7 3 al W Mont^rom (54) Jordan-Matthews -3' at Thomasville >52)

E Davidson'54) at Forest Hills (9-1) Char Calhoi >52) at Unton Pines (7-3). Forbusfa (52) at Newton-Conover (144). Mooresville (7-2i at Surmount '51),

E Surry 155) at Swan Owen'54)

l-A

Hobblon (521 at Sw ansboro (54) (Imeowuitv (57)atCumtuck (54) Midway <52 at Acme-Deko(52)

Gates (:o S9iatS F.dgee9mbe(52). Roaaokf(54)kt Manteo <59)

Tabor City )57i at Golds Rosewood (5

Richlands 55 alBladenboro 54-U N Johnston 86'at SW Onslow 52'

E .Montgomen 52 at Red Springs '5

S Sunly54 atSt Pauls 'T-2-U Andrews .f-6 atElltin 52 Lum Magnolia 54aiN .Moore 55) Cherokee 51 at Beaver Creek 69'

pHCaaOX (AP) - Resute of Saturday I 8S3ja NASCAR Southwest Tora AC-Odco 360 stock era race liffi sUrtingposibM m parerthew. (Irto. honrntownOype rf car. completed, reason out if any and pme

L%) Dkk Trickle, Wiseooain Rapidi.

Denver, Chevrolet

iimiM us 8 (18) DanPrem. Frraier Prat Cahf-, Chevrolet Caman, U8 $8154.

8 (22) Tony Rames, WaDurton. Ini,

PoabKTraaiAiii,lK.$L406. ^

8, (21) Bryra Germone, Sebastopol Cal., PonbacWAm. US, $L3&

1 (25) MJL Kaake. Granada ffills. Cafif., Pontiac Grand Prix.

1, (2) Jhn Thirkettte. Synaar, Cahf., Chevrotet(to[iaro,ie.$lX25 ^ ^ _

11. (15) Denms Dyer, ndale. CaM., Buck Riegal,U5. $1.06 18 (MTciuKk Pittenger. Northridge, CaM.. ChevToiet Camaro. K. $900 13, (121 Dirt StgibeiB. Tumwater, Waak. Ponbac Grand ftt^Sl WO 18 (31) Bob Lyon. Sewha. CaU., ChevraielCamaro.l85,$788 ^ .

. (21) Henbci SfcGnff Jr. Portland. Ore.. Ponbac Grand Prix. 185. lao 17, (16) Ron Friteley, Everett. Wash.. BmckRegaLlSlCiO tt. (171 Harry Brwta, NewhalL Cahf. Chevrolet Camaro. 188 fctt 19, (19) Loran Keflev. Vacaville. Cahf.. Cbevraiet Camaro, 177,8526 ^,

26. (4) Ron Horoaday Jr. Palmdale, Cahf. Portiac TransAm, MS, rear end. 8500

21. () Jon Paques. ABatguerMe. N.M..

Chevrolet Camaro. t,runnmg,le,

28 (10) Roman Caloynsfa. Sepulveda. CaS , Chevrotet Camaro. 151. acddenL

S. 133) Richard Lacb. Van Nnys. Cahf.. Chevrntet(to>aro.l50,stoerint$4J6.

28 (21) Garrett Evana. E^enat^ Wash.. Pootiac (tond Prix. 121. acodnL

*B. (27) Rotaey Combs. Lott Oto W Va. Chevroiet Camaro. 1. cngme faOrae.

$456

28. i32) Jerry SchihL Brooiahge, Texas, Chevrolet Lumms, 18 etectricaL$4tt. _

27, (I) Ken Pettetxen, Satmahto. . Ponbac Grand Prix. 78 engine failure. $490

2$, (39) Mark Bald. Snototo Wash,. Chevrolet Camaro. 72. acc^ $786

29^ () Rc/ TesU. South lake T^. Cahi., Potoac Grand Prix, 72. accident MlO

36, (21) Randy Latowito Re^ CaM, Ponbac TraaaAiiL. oilto $466

31. (13) Ken Schiader, Fenton. .

Chevrolet Camaro, 81, tranmis^ ttO

38 (14) Darrell WaiteipTrankto Tenn., Chevnitol9imura5S,hiito _

B, (11) Scott Haiaon, Green toy, Wiac, Cheirotet Caman, 58 oilJHter. $JM_

38 (23) Pete Hark Qmto Chevrolet

Lttmma.47,eiedneaL$M 38. 28) Jin Mmpge, Gtendate Aira.

Chevrolet Camaro. fl. sepeemmL^IStt

37. (7) Butoh Mter. Cooorawfflt Mich..

ChevroletCanareJS.iiprew.$3M 41, (41) Bob ^0^ Brenwt^l^

Ponbac Grand Prix, 8 cngme faOrac. 13

FiiUadeiphia.7:05

Winngieg at Chicago. 8:35 p.m Pittsbw^ at Vancouver. 10:06 p m Mwdays Games SL Louis at Montreal. 7:35 p m Detroitat .New York Rangers. 7:35 p m Minnesota at Toronto. 7: B p.m Edmonton at Calgary. 9:35 p m

NBA Standings

By The .Arnraimcd Pr

.AB limes EST

EASTER.N'CONFERE.NCE .AllmUit DiviH

H L PctGB New Jersey 2 6 1 666 -

Boston 1 41681

New York l l 561 1

Washumton 1 1 566 I

6 1 066 14

Ifcmi 6 2 600 2

teatral DniMa Detrat 2 0 1 080 -

Indtoa 2 8 1600 -

(Tteay 1 6 1.606 *t

1 1 560 1

Atlaau I 1 600 1 4

Oriudo 0 1 006 14

Cleveland 6 2 606 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE tedaest Divisimi

W L PctGB Utto 1 6 1006 -

Smi Antomo 6 6 600 *i

Ctetotte 6 1 000 1

Hwltos 0 1 000 1

Denver 0 i (X4 1

HotEton 0 1 606 I

WinnxiWa 0 1 .060 1

PadfkDiviM LA. Ctopers 1 0 1060 -

LA. LShs I 0 1 000 -

Phoenix 1 0 1.000 -

Portland I Ol OOO -

Seattle l 0 1 m -

Golden SUte 0 l 000

Sacramento 0 1

Friday's Games Late Games Nat lacWed Boston 127. Mitaraukcc 114 Washiitanll5Chaiiolte96 Indiana 126. AbanU 103 New JcrsMltt. Miami

Detroit 105 New York 1

Los Aiteeies Laken toe, Dallas 94 Oncago 128 OveiaDd 119. OT Utah 128 Denver 113 Portland 118 Sacramento

Seattle 105 MuuksoU 94 Phoemx 135 Golden SUtel

Los Angela C^)^ Houston 88

Late Games Nl tocladed New York 119, Miami Mihraukeel81Phila(%hia

Detroit S. Washington 93 New Jersey ULOriando IK Indiana to Ctevriand

Boston at dctw.in)

Lm Angeles LaErsat San Antonio, (ni Phoemx at Denver (n)

Houston at Golden State, (nl ScattleatSacrainemo.'tt)

Sadavs Game IftBDewu at PortlawL 8pzn Monday's Game New Y(k at Orlando. 7: pm

Senior Baseball

Bv The .Asiodated Pre

' Norihera Divisian

W L Pet GB SI Petershrag 4 0 1000 --

Orlando ^ * SS !

Bradenton i 2 3S 2

Winter Haven 0 3 600 3

SNtben DiviMM

W L Pet. GB 3 010-

3 1 750 4

1 3 254 24

3 0 3

Tiffle of race: 1 bom. 21 mimdes. 22

Average speed 7*214 mph (record), Martmofvieton) Mtecoadi CauSn flags If for 5 laps La ieadm: Thirkettte 55 Ho^y Jr, TTurketle 27, Chase 5495 lioraadsy Jr 5M8 TndJe 95. Evam W512I, Thirkettte 122-128 Chase 125138 Horoadiy Jr 135168 Trickle 155 108

Lead changes: llamoi^Cdnven

Transactions

Bv The AstteUled Preu BASKETBALL CMliacaUl toskrthaU AsiabM

CEDAR RAPIDS SILATR BLILETS-Signed Al Lorenzen, center Wa)ved Terry Brooks. Bennett Flds and Pernell Smith, guards, and Randy .Anderson, forward FOOTBALL Nslimial Femhall League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Activated Mark

College Football

By The AsaaciaUd Pre

LAST Alfred24.CanHiiE7 American Inti 21. Shepherd 20 totes 10. BowdoinO BenUey2LMIT20 Boston U 30. Maine 2t BuckneDM. Lafayette 33 Canme-MeOan 17. Wash. 4 Jeff. 7 CathoEcU KSenalS Clarion 43. Califorma. Pa 25 Coiby48Middtebi22 Coigate.Lei^3

Connectkut 21. Delaware 17

19, Ni^ois 13 DartUHUtfa 18 Coiumfau 12 DkinHn36.Gemxtinrgl4 DnqnesDe26.St FWts.Pa 8 EiStooudBburgn.CheyneyO EdmboroS8ai|veryRock:

FairmantSi HBowieSi lO Fitchbrat St 16, Worcester S83 Framu^ffi St 28. Westfield St 21 Gallaot48Marist24 Glenville St. 18, Newport .News 7 Grovefity 18 WavTKsburg 9 Hanard27,Broeml4 Hobart 18 Gannon 0 Hotora48Fatdham35

Cross 46, Northeastern 13 Indiana. Pa 48, BloomsburgO Iona 38 Kings Pomt 19 Ithaca 25 Cortland St 0 JumaU21. WilkesT Lebanon Val 38j)elaware Val. 26 Lock Haven 10. Shippembrag 3 Lowell 26. Mass-Bosun 0 Massachusetts 17. Richmond 14 MillersvUle 59, Kutztown 31 Moravian 35. Albngbt 15 Muhlenberg28 FDU Madison 8 New Hampshire 18 ViUaiwva 12 New Havene. Virginia Union25 PamSt I9.West\ffgmia9 PtymouthSt 34. Maine Yfantune 14 Prmceton 30, Penn 8 Ramapo34.Upsala7 Rhode Island irfowson St 6 Rochester 21. St . John Fisher 7 SE Massachusetts 30. Mass Manbme 16 Salistanv St. 46, W Connecticut 28 Sprinefiki20.:W.Posil5 a Jota'8 N^YC, GeorgetowTi. DC. 26 St.LawTeoce38RPll8 , , ,

Stonefaill at Memmackjipd. lack of of SusoKhanna 24. Lycoming 17 Swarthmore 36. W Maryland 32 Syracuse 23. Boston CoUege 11 Tlnel36.Bethany,WVa 13 Trenton St 36. tin 20 Tufts 30, Hamilton 28 Unk*.N.Y tt,Norwich6 Ursimis tt. Washington 4 Lee 28 W New England 20. Assumption 13 W Va Wes^32. West Liberty 3 W Virginia Tedi 33, (Juilford 14 West (5^ 63, Mansfirid 6 Wesbninster, Pa. 35, Buffalo St. 10 Widenere Wesley 14 Williams 28. Wesleyan 0 rsPUtteviIle 35. Wagner 17 Wooster 38. Stony Broi* 6 Yak38ConUl9

SOITH .Alabama 23. Mississippi St 10 Alabama A4M 88 Clark Col . 21 .Alcorn St 39. Miss Valiev St. 6 .Appalachian St. 25 Marshall 7 AiSranl4.F1anda7 Citadel 35. Samford 16 Ctemsoo 35. .North Carolina 3 Cumberiand. Ky, 17. Evansville 6 DdawareSt 30, N. Carolina .A4T7 Duke 58 Wake Forest 35 Favetttvilte St 20. Uvmgstooe 13 Pernun 45 Emory 4 Henry 14 FkridaS 35.SdtohCarotina 16 Frankim 4 Marshall 35. Johns Hopkins

Furman 5. Tn -Chattanooga 17 Gardner-Webb S, Presbyttnao 14 Geor^toratKy ,Ky WesieyanO Georgia 37. Temple 10 Georgia Sautfaen 35 James Madsoo 21 GeorpaTeehJtW.Carolina7 Hampdeo-Sytoey 48 Mettaxfist 7 Hampton U. 18. fiorefaouse 13 HowardU 3lJlorganSl 0 JacksoovilieSt35^St3 KenbKkv31,(^Dcinaabe LSl35.Misiisipn30 Lenon-Rhvtw 25 Mars Hill 21 UvingstonSt S. Tenn -Martm 17 Laosiana Tech 28 NE Louisiana 6 Lamsrille 55, W. Kenbicky 7 Miatm.Fla tt.EastCaniunalO MidifieTem28E.KentudKl9 Morehead St 18 Tennessee tech 8 N.C. Certral 55 Jotmson C. South 6 Newberry 28. Elon 21 NieboUs St. 21, N'W Louisiaoa 19 NorfoftSt.l5Viigini3Stl3 North .Alabama 27. WeM Georma 17 NortbTexas31,Mc.NeeseSl 19 Rairiig^Macoo 17. Brid^ater.Va. 16 S CanbnaSt tt.DistafColumbiaO Savaimafa St. tt. Fort Valley St. V Sewanee 38 Tem Weslwan 7 TemesseeSt. 35 Ausbn Peay lO Tulane 35 Memphis St 34 Tuskegee7.Mites2 VO. Davidsoo 36 Vugnua 20. N. Caroiina St 9 Viigima Tech 15 Vanderbilt 0 riffiam 4 Marv 38 E Tennessee St. 28

Wu^te35Co^28 W^tt, Kentucky S

StO

MIDWEST Adrian 19. Olivet 6 Akron39.N .ArimnaS Albton..Alma28 .Anderson 19, Defiance 17 AiKustanai D 39. Morningside 25 Aurora 23. Concordia, 111 0 Baker tt, Mid-Am .Nazatw 0 Baldwin-Wallace 27, Marietta 7 Ball SL U. Cent Mktugu 18 be Beloit45LakeFare^ BemidiiSt 21, Winona St 14 Bethaov.Kan aFnendsU Bethei. xfinn. tt. Macalester 21

W Pabn Beach Fort Myers

St Luc *

Gold Const 0

Frilav's Gaim Bradenton 15 Winter Haven 5 St Petersburg 5 Orlando 1 St Lone 5 Fort Myers 1 West Palm Beach 8 Gold Coast 3.12 m aings

Sairadav't Games

PLMyetslO,Sl Liictt2 St PeursburiO. Orlando 5 Bradenton at Winter Haven. 7 06 p m Gold Cout at West Palm Beach. 7 06 p.m^

Sradav's Games

Orlando al St Peteistang. U pm St Luc at Fl Myers, l 06 p m Bradenton at Winter Haven. 130 pm Gold Coast at West Pahn Beach. 130 pm

Sr. Linescores

Bv The Assteialed Pr AlSt-Perterstant. Fla.

Oriaadi l2 OM lll-i 12 2

SI. Petersbrag 611 163 6lx-6 9 2

Todd. Roodon (4), Easterly (6. Miller (8) and Buttra. Pirtle. Williams (7). aewart (9), Sambito i9i and Lowry W-Pirtle, 1-0 L-Romte. 51 Sv-Sambito (1).

Mark Corey went 5for-3 withatnpleand one RBI LmRaodlewent2-for-5raiba douhte and 2 RBIs U L Washington went 5(or-5 with two doubles

AtFortMvers.Fla.

St Laeie 8 1 185- 2 5 I

Ft Mvers 321 M3 U-16 II 1

Niemann. Ricks i3). GIvnn (6i. Holland 18) aod Grote, Garlaixi, Ltbber '6'. Bird (8) and Pnntt W-arlaod. 1-0 L-Nwmann.51 Hns-FartMycn.Otisili

Amot 04s went 55 with a home run. and double and (hove in five runs Rk Mann ing added two hits and two RBI to help an tilut attack Wayne Garland pitched five ummgs of oottt nil, but walked five batten

Butler55St.Amhrose28 Carien 18 St Thomas . Minn 10 Carroll. Wis 37. Wheaton 12 Cent towaStDutaioKH Cent. St., Ohio78. N MhigM 0 Chathwi St 35 Dakou Weslyn 34 Coe 36. Cornell. lowao Coocoriha. Ws 68 Mount Senano6 DaMaa55.Valparaiso6 DePauw 37. Ros^Hulmao 19 DkinsoaSt.25Mavs-ilieSt 6 Dou10,H8^9 Drake 35 North ftntral 7 E Mh^ 20. Miami. Ohio 7 Ebntanm Carthage 10 EmnriaSttt-FtantoodleSt 13 iv35WavT,Mh 30 Fort Havs St 2\. Kearney St a Frosthirg St 38 Tiffin 2 Grand Vriliev St 42. Northwd. Mich 17 Greenville 3 Eureka 22 Gustav Adoi^ 44. Concordia. Moor 17 Hamlu34.Aupbragl4 Hanover 49. Frankim 16 HeiSttefi 35. Capital 7 HiUsdale&.lHhanapoiis24 n)uB3l.hm7 lUfflOBCot 10 GrmneilO lUiooisSl RN lowaU IlhDaaWes^4; NortfaParkU (MhaoaSt S S DimamZl towaSt 36 KaasraSl 11 KahmazooQ Hope21 Keny oB 17 Denaon 14 Lakeland r.lpuerkmaS LamtadhCaO.Sceni MettdBt7 Mankato St 14 NorthDakoUKbe MKtagasePurttoer MKtuganSt 5t.Ilaaa2t MilbkittTl Aufpittmm IB I Minn Moms!0 NorthernStJS0 7 Muuwsou 28 Watmm 22 Mo Southern 24 MuHun Roila2I Mo Western 9 NE Yfassoiai 23 Moomouth. 01 U.KnoiO MoorheadSt 16.Mmn DuluthU Muskmguffl 28 Otao Northern 0 N lUinooa SWLouisiana

N'W Missouri St 22, Lincoln. Mo 20 .Nebraska W eshn 51, Conconha Neb 5 Nebraska Omaha27 N DakotaSt 7 Notre Dame 41. Navy 0 Oh St 52, North* estero 27 Otno Weslvn 18, .AUegbenv 7 Oklahoma St 37, Kansas 4 Obvet Nazarene 42. Wabash 28 Ottawa, Kan 27. Bethel. Kan 21 Otterbem 27, Centre 21 Quincy X.Mk Murray 6 X Missouri 35. Cent Missoun 13 SW MtnaesoU tt. Narthwestero. Iowa 22 SW Missouri Baptist 31. Washtaini 19 Saginaw Val St 29. Ferns St 27 Simpson 32. Loras 6 Sioux Falls 28. .Mary 17 St Cloud St 28. South Dakou 25 St John s. Minn 3S.St OlafO St Marv s. Kan 21, Southwestern. Kan

St Norbert 32. Michigan Tech 23 Tark62, fulver-Stocktoo21 Tailor 30. Manchester 7 Toledo 19. W Mluganl8 Urbana l8. Umoo, Ky 6 Valley City SI 13, Huron 10 Wartnurg 28. Luther 12

Washington Mo 26. Chicago 14 WavnTNeb 21. BenechctmeJCan 16

Wemartt.DakouSt 8

riiliam JeweB 17. Evai^ 6 Wis.-Riv Fails 48 w;a WlulewateTe Wb -Stevens Pt 72. Wa Superior 14 Wb-Stout 58 Wb-Oshkosh 42 Wltteiiefg 34. Eariham 14 YoiBigstown St 41. Liberty 14

soithwest

AntoloSt 3S.E TexasSt.8 ^-Pine Bluff 40 Elizabeth City St 15 Arkansas a, Rk 17 .Arkansas Tech 17. Ouachito 14 Austin cm. 21 Sul Ross St 7

Camerar.Cta.0kla,I7 Hanfag 30. S. Arkansas 17 Henderson St. tt. Ark MoobeeUo 10 HoustOD tt. Texas Christian 10

Howard Payne21,McMurn'3

Jackson St, tt. Texas Southern 6 Umar ,SW Texas St 19 Lanesloo 19. Prairie View 18 NTkTiidaiioma 25, SE Oklahoma 21

Oklahoma52.MBSouriI4 Pittsburg St. 38 Arkansas St, 13 SWOUaboma6,NEOklah(iaO

Texas A4M 63. Southern Meth 14 TexasTech28Te*^17 Trinity. Tex. 24, Colorado Col. 3

F AR WEST AirForce29, ArmyS Arizona St 34. Washington 32 Bndiam Young tt. Oregon 41 CalUtheran 21. .Azusa Paafic 17 California 29. Arizona a Carroll. Mont 34, W. Montana 23 Cent Washington 33. Whitworth 16 ChicoSt 3I.SonomaSt 3 Colorado 27. Nebraska 21 E Ne .Mexico21.W TexasStl?

E. Washington 27. Weber St 10 Fullerton St 45. New Mexico St 10 Hayward St . a, San Francisco St 7 Lewis A Clark tt, Oregon Tech 13 Unfield 42. Simon F raser 31 MonUna l7,MonUnaSt2 Nev-Las Vegas 43. Iraig Beach St 21 Ne\ada-Reno30.BoiseStl4 Northriitee St 24. Sacramento St. 13 Pac. Lutheran tt, S. Oregon 50 Pacific, Ore. a, E.Oregim 10 S.UtahM,CalPolySL024 Southern Cal 45 Oregon St 6 Stanford 17, U(XA 14 UC Santo Barbara 59, Menlo 0 W Washington 43. Puget Souml 15 Willamette a. W Oregcm a Wyoming 56, (iolorado St 35

NBA Boxes

BOSTON (162)

Bird 12-24 39 27. Pmckney 55 2-4 8, Parish 7-10 59 18. Jim Paxson H 2-2 4, Bagley 52 1-2 1, McHale 512 2-2 12, LewB 5I5315. Johnson 55500, Gamble 1-41-1 3 Kleine 7-10 (3014. Totals 42- 15a 102. CHICAGO (16)

Grant 510 1-2 9, Pippen 1524 2-5 M, Cartwright 511 56 15. Jcihn Paxson 571-2 11 Jordan 1518 56 24, Davis 1-21-13. Arm-

artiar.tKreMV

Bostw 27 21 a 26-162

Chicago 31 18 32 19-166

5Point goals-Boston 55 (Bird 51, Bagley 51, Lewis 51. Johnson 51. Gamble 51. Chicago 54 (Jordan 53, John Paxson 51. Fouied outNone Rebounds-Boston 62 'Kleine 12), Chicago 52 Grant 10). AssistsBoston a i Bagley 10). Chicago a (John Paxson, Jordan 6i Total fouls-Boston 19. Chicago 27 A18,676.

NEW JERSEY (111)

Shackleford 7-13 5118 Morris 517 2413. Cantkl 516 56 17, Hi^ 918 58 24. Conner 55 56 11. 9rt 2-7 24 6. Bowie 2-10 56 9. Blaylock 511 1-2 13, Taylor 24 50 4. Totals 42-1012537 111 0RL8ND0 (IMi Catledge 517 910 25. R^-noltfe 1-9 91211. Cflfzme >12 5210. Vincent 2-13 2-2 6. nieus 7-a 57 2t. Smith 1-3 2-2 8 Acres 1-11-2 3, .Anderson 57 50 6. Green 510 5012, Skiles 24+48. Totals 35334I1

New Jersev 3 31 a 24-111

OriauOt ' 3 36 31 3-IK

5PoiM goals-.Sew Jersey 511 (Hopson 2-8 Moms 1-6, Blavlock 51 , etc.), Orlando 1-5 iTbetB 1-8 Vincent 51. Stiles 51) Fouied oui-Shackleford Rebounds- New Jersev 70 iSmckleford 12), Orlando 73 (Catledge 16). Assists-.New Jersey 15 (Blavloot 5), Orlando a Skiles 7). Total fouls-New Jersey 27, Orlando 24 Tecixacal-Sktles A-15.077

MILWAUKEE (1121 Presses 514 56 21. Roberts 510 7-719. Sikma 510 55 . Robertson 2-7 54 7. Humphries 513 2-3 14. Graver 4-14 51 8 Breuer 26 1-2 5, Coleman 24 50 4. Brown

2-3 54) 4. Henderson 04) 50 0 Totals 3581 25a 102.

PHILADELPHIA '96

Pavne 53 50 0, Barkley 58 153 27. Gmiiiski 917 24 a. Dawkins 511 1-1 9. Hawkins 511 34 15. .Andersoi 515 2-2 14, Mahorn 5124 2. Smith 4-91-19. Brooks 50 (WO.Totols 34-75 2539

Mihtaikee 3 21 3 35-162

Pfciladftpkia 3 3 27 24-

5Pomt goals-Milwaukee 581 Sikma 57, Pressev 51). Philadelphia 26 'Hawkins 2-8 Daiikins 51. Ancfcrson 52) Fouled out-None Rebounds-Milwaukee 48 'Breuer 8), Philadelphia 54 Barklev 14V Assists-Milwaukee a Robertson 6v Phila(le|phia 21 Dawkins 12) Total fouls-^iwaukee 32. Philadelphia a Techmcals-Philadelphia illegal defense 2. Milwaukee illegal defense A-13.893

M1.8M1 (991

Long 56 1-2 7, Thompson 510 14 13, SetoK Ml 2-3 6. Edwar* 512 50 6, ^r-row 2- 50 4. Douglas 56 5615. Rice I-j 2-2 4. DavB 7-12 56 17. Frank 513 2-3 12. Sund-vold 59 2-218 Haffner 1-150 2. Totals 4592 153

NEW YORK (119)

.Newman 510 911 a, Oakley 7-9 44 18. Ewing 1524 99 35. Jackson 512 44 14,

G Wiftins 55 54 9. Tucker 512 06 10,

Walker 59 1-1 9. E Wiikms 51 50 0. Stnckland 04 2-2 2. Qumnett 51 50 0. Butler 50 50 0. Mvers 1150 2 Totals 4268

3-36119

Miami 3 3 24 2-

New York 36 24 3 36-119

5Point goals-Miami l-l Sundvold 1-1 v New York 512 Tucker 26. .Newman 14. Jackson 51. Walker 51i Fouled out-Long Rebounds-Miami 50 iDavis 7'. New Yort 61 lOaidev 171 AssBts-Miami 25 (Douglas 6). New Yixk X (Jackson 10). Totariqiil;

f()uls- Miami a. New Yort 3 A-18811

DETROIT 19S)

Sallev 59 1-2 11. Edwards 59 1-1 9, Uunbeer 510 54 12. Dumars 514 910 17, Thomas 12-24 44 X. Hastings 51 50 0. Johnson 04 50 0, Aguirre 511 24 8. Rodman 26 6610 Totals^ a-31 WASHINGTON (931 Williams 515 59 14. King 46 50 8, Jones 56 50 6, Walker 2-7 50 4, Malooe 514 54 19. EacU 56 24 8. Alane 5-9 2-212. Ci^ter 06 50 0. Grant 512 2-2 18, Hammonds 2-7 56 4 Totals 3982152193 Deirmt S 2 36 !-

WashiigtM 3 24 21 26-60

5Pomt goab-Detroit 16 Laimbeer 1-1 Jotnson 51. .Aguirre 51, Thomas 51, Dumars 51'. Washington 51 Williams 5 1. Fouled out-Aguirre Re bouBds-Detroit 56 Laimbeer. Salley 9v Washiogton 52 Grant Jones 7 .Assists-Detreil U Thomas 5-. Wasiungton 3 Williams 6 Total fouls-Detroit 3, Mashington X Technicals-Dumars. Walker A 17.(165

Rose Takes Playoff Gift From Gryphoiis

- _ _ .. . 1 rioiK! lofor Alfnn79 Prppman rw'ov- thp hall and Rose eot it back at te

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ROCKY MOUNT - It wasnt Christmas, but Chip Williams and his Rose High School Rampants were quite thankful for the gifts that Rocky Mount presented Friday night.

It was the last game of the regular season and Rose needed a win to keep its hopes for the State 4-A football playoffs alive. Rocky Mount, the preseason favorite, was out of the playoff picture, but could be a spoiler.

But the only thing Rocky Mount spoiled was itself as the Gryphons turned the ball over nine times and presented Rose with a 26-15 victory.

The win, coupled with Wilson Fikes 17-14 victory over Northeastern and Northern Nashs 41-14 romp over Hunt, gave Rose one of the leagues two playoff spots. Fike won the title outright and will meet the number three team out of the Midsouth, South View. Rose and Northern Nash tied for second, but Rose earned the spot because it beat the Knights in their meeting this year.

Rose will travel on Friday to meet Mideastern champ Jacksonville. Rose handed Jacksonville its only loss of the year, 13-7, in the second game of the season.

While Rocky Mount was turning the ball over in excellent field position for Rose, the Rampants still had to put the ball into the end zone, and they generated enough offense to do just that.

The Gryphons, in fact, ran only two offensive plays in the second period of the game, fumbling on one of those. They also fumbled on all three kickoff return attempts in the period and Rose took advantage in scoring on three of those four turnovers.

There were a lot of turnovers, but thats part of football, Rocky Mount coach George Kelley said. You know, coming into tonight, wed only lost the football twice on fumbles. So its surprising to us to have a game like this.

Kelley said his team played hard, nevertheless. We played a lot better in the second half, but I salute Greenville for the job they did.

Rose coach Chip Williams was

happy to take what was offered. We had a lot of negative things happen during the year, so it was time for something positive to happen, he said. I credit the kids. Good things cant happen unless you hustle and believe.

Rose took advantage of Rocky Mount first fumble to set up the first touchdown of the night. The Gryphons turned it over at the 35 when Russell Hicks, back to punt, fumbled the ball and recovered, but couldnt get a kick off and was thrown for a 13-yard loss.

Quarterback Columbus Grice hit Felix Robinson for 14 yards to the 19 two plays later, and Rose drove to a first down at the one. Anthony Love, who was to score three touchdowns on the niit, took the first in from a yard out with 7:08 to go in the period.

The point after kick was no good, however, leaving it at 6-0.

Rocky Mount then fumbled the kickoff but Rose turned it right back three plays later at the Gryphon 25.

The Gryphons drove just beyond midfield and faced a fourth and five

at the Rose 46. Hicks went into punt formation, got a bad snap and came within an inch of touching his knee down while picking it up. But then, he threw to quarterback Jeff Thomas and Rose missed two tackles short of the first down marker as Thomas raced 25 yards for a first down at the 21.

On the next play, Thomas hit Howard Tooner for the tying touchdown with 1:33 left. Glenn Holland added the PAT kick for a 7-6 Rocky Mount lead.

Early in the second period. Rocky Mount forced a Rose punt but two

Rocky Mount

29-167

121

.6-19-3

(H)

7-6

....5-46 026 9-15

plays later, Alfonza Freeman recovered a Gryphon fumble at the 22.

Three plays later, Grice kept the ball around the left side for a 19-prd touchdown run, putting Rose back on top for good, 12-7. With 6:52 left, the Rampants missed a two-point try.

Rocky Mount then fumbled the kickoff and Roses Terry Miles recovered at the 25. Five plays later. Love went over the top for the final yard and Grice hit Miles for the two-point conversion to make it 20-7 with 3:48 left.

Rocky Mount again mishandled

the ball and Rose got it back at the 40, Grice again led Rose to the erui zone, but it was Love who got the final four yards with 15 seconds left, making it 26-7 at the half. ^

A fumbled punt, early in the second half, gave Rose excellent fidd! position at the 22, but this timelthi Rampants failed to take advantage; turning the ball over three yard$ short of a first down. ' 'Xn

Elarly in the final period, Rodti. Mount drove to the Rose 19 bef<p^ Freeman intercepted a Gryi^wi

(SeeRAMPANTS, B-8) - , '

Rose

14...................First Downs.

51-150..........Rushes-Yardage

58................Passing Yards.......

23..................Return Yards........

5-9-1..................Passing.............

4-30.3.............Punts-Average.....

3-3.................Fumbles-Lost........

7-63.............Penalties-Yards......

Rose.................................6 20

Rocky Mount....................7 0

Scoring:

R Love 1 run (kick failed)

RM Tooner 21 pass from Thomas (Holland kick)

R Grice 19 run (run failed)

R Love 1 run (Miles pass from Grice)

R Love4run (runfailed)

RM-Hill6run (Hillrun)

IVFGLjOHON

-/^rompaiv

INSURATCE&BCWDS:

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Rose defender puts collar on Rocky Mounts T.T. Hill

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The Daily Rflector, Graenville, N.C

Sunday, November 5,1989

agles Top Vikes For Coastal Title

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

i VANCEBORO West Craven and Becton made the most of their lances Friday while their counter-:|rts from D.H. Conley did the exact apposite.

i: Becton overcame a slow start to nsh for 233 yards and score two wuchdowBs as West Craven knocked off the Vikings, 28-6, to finish the year undefeated and claim the Coastal 3-A Conference football title.

\. Despite Bectons offensive heroics, it was defense that keyed the win for West Craven as the Eagles stopped (toley on three straight fourth down plays in the second half as the Vik-ligs tried to stage a comeback.

Our defense played super, lially inside the 30, West iven coach Clay Jordan said. We Id detected some tendencies of sirs. We thought we had to stop sir running game.

We were playing a man coverage it I dont really like, but we had to it to help stop their running They had some people open and thfey dropped the ball.

On three of the key West Craven stands, Conley had the ball deep in ; Eagle territory only to come away empty each time.

Certainly, it had to gave them some momentum and took it away from us. Viking coach Steve Craft : said. "We had opportunities even ^ Jfiopgh we never really got our run-

^^Sey found itself in a hole by ^ Ikalftime as West Craven quarter- Wk Kevin Holtzworth completed #. Ids (Mily two passes of the game for g^-^touchdowns for a 14-0 Eagle lead.

^ton then burned Conley on a J43|4-y2ffd touchdown run on his first ^ity of the second half. He took a : pitch right, gained about 10 yards 4 jmd then cut back against the grain

'i' ' w.

leaving three Viking defenders flat-footed at midfield before he raced down the sideline for his first score of the night.

Chris Stilley added the point after for a 21-6 halftime lead.

Conley took over on its next drive and moved to the Eagle four, but on a fourth and goal, Kenny Haddock was stopped for no gain to turn the ball over on downs.

One possession later Conley moved to the West Craven 14, but three straight incompletions by'quarter-' back Scott Seymour turned the ball back to the Eagles.

After recovering a fumbled punt at midfield, Conley moved Hie ball inside the the West Craven lO-yard line. But with third and goal at the seven, Seymour misfired on a pass to Junior Farrow setting up another fourth-down play. Seymour then hit Hal C(Miger for an apparent score, but he called out of bounds in the back of the end zone, negating the play with 7:16 remaining in the game.

On each of the key drives, the Vikings put themselves in a bad spot by failing to gain enough yards on first and second down, creating sure passing situations on third and fourth down.

Basically, they shut down our running game, Craft said. "Then they could pin back their ears and come at us. It looked like there was two ball clubs coming back there at Scott.

You go to the well too many times and (eventually) you dont get a drink of water.

Seymour ended up only 5-21 for 42 yards as he was under constant pressure from the West Cravet) pass rush. When he did get time, his receivers often dropped the ball.

We had the ball in our two best receivers (Conger, Farrow) hands, Craft said. Nine times out of 10, Ill take that. We came back several

The Daily netiecior/ i nomas Forrest

iKest Cravens Lee Becton gains ground against Conley

Eampants...

, (Continued From B-7)

||iss to end the threat.

^ut three plays later. Rose turned liver, fumbling it away at the Cevin Whitaker took a pitchout nd the right side for 12 yards.

I-

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times and put ourselves in position to score. Their defensive line was whipping us pretty good in the first half, but we came back in the second half.

Ironically, Conley came out strong early. The Conley defense intercepted two early passes by Holtzworth.

Becton was a marked man early and got nailed for a two-yard loss on his first carry and a five-yard loss on his second.

Andy Fassett got the Vikings on the scoreboard with 8:05 left in the opening half when he booted a 36-yard field goal.

But West Craven took the lead for good right after the field goal.

Holtzworth found Kip Bryan down the left Sideline and he beat Anthony

Artis for a 74-yard touchdown play with 6:01 remaining in the half.

Conley came back with a strong drive, but faltered at the 11 after Martin Patrick dropped a Seymour pass on a third-and-eight play. The Vikings settled for a 27-yard field goal by Fassett.

The Eagles answered quickly as Holtzworth-connected with Craig Coward in the right corner of the end zone with 48 secortds left before intermission. The score was set up by a 32-yard run by Becton.

They had us, in the first couple of series, defensed well offensively. But that big play got us some confidence, Jordan said of the first score.

We didnt throw the ball a lot, but Holtzworths two touchdown passes

were right on the money.

Lee gets better as the game goes a long. Our offensive line also got better after we made some adjustments.

Becton added a nine-yard touchdown run in the final minutes to close out the scoring. He finishes the seasoTi with 1,589 yards rushing.

West Craven (10-0) opens play in the state 3-A playoffs next week against Hertford County. Conley (8-2) entertains Southern Durham.

D.H. Conley West Craven

7....................First Downs....................11

35-163 .... Rushes-Yardage..........33-248

42.................Passing Yards.................91

67...................Return Yards...................0

5-21-0..................Passing..................2-6-2

4-28.5............Punts-Average 3-30.2

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

1-15.............Penalties-Yards.............3-25

D.H. Conley.....................6 0 06

West Craven....,................0 14 7 728

Scoring:

DHC-Fassett 36 FG WC Bryan 74 pass from Holtzworth (Stilley kick)

DHC-Fassett 27 FG WC Coward 17 pass from Holtzworth (Stilley kick)

WC Becton74 run (Stilley kick)

WC Becton 9 run (Stilley kick) Individual Leaders Rushing: DHC Haddock 7-80, Williams 7-45; WC - Becton 26-233 Passing: DHC Seymour 5-21-0 42; WC Holtzworth 2-5-2 91 Receiving: DHC Farrow 3-15; WC Bryan 1-74

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then added 13 over right tackle. T.T. Hill got the final six yards, also over right tackle for the score with 6:03 left. Hill also ran over the PAT to close to 26-15, but that was to be it.

Rose drove to the 24 before losing it on a fumble, but Rocky Mount turned it right back on an interception.

We hear you Greenville.

pHeVENT

CAR CARE COUPON'

I 12-point inspection L

11/ Tires Wipers Suspension I

It^ Brakes Fluid levels Lights I

Shocks Filters Hoses I

1Struts I/* Mirrors Belts |

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Most cars Rears extra

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197

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See store lor details

Motorcraft 60

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P15580R13 P16580R13 P175 80R13 P185 75R14 P19575R14 P205 75R14 P21575R15 P225 75R15

40.000-mile wearojl wBtranly i

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P20575R14

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I P20575R15

69.84

1 P21575R15

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1 P225 75R15

70.89

1 P235 75R15

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f 50,000-mile wearaul warranty |

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Every I

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6 P155 80R13

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P175 80R13

66.81

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1 P185 75R14

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1 P195,7SR14

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1 P20S75RI4

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i P20575R15

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1 P22S75R1S

87.79

i P2357SR1S

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P16570R14

75.71

i P205 70R14

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B P21B70R1

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PI55 80R13 P165 80R13 P175 80H13 PI 8580R13 P185 75R14 P195 75R14 P205 75H14 I P205 75R15 I P21b7bH1S ! P225 75R15 i P235 75R15

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LT21575R15

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9 8.75R16.5

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M 30X9.50R15

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H 31XI0.50R15

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SIZE

NOW

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30X9.50R15 ) 31X10 50R15

$79 88

$89 88

89 86

99 86

32X11.50R15

98 78

108.78

33X12.50R15

110 88

120 88

8 7SR16 5 BW

103.74

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9.S0R16.5 BW

111.98

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LT19575R14

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LT235/75R15

78 86

88 86

LT23S/85R16 BW

104.72

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Sears Roebuck and Co., 1989

Some tire sizes available by special order only.

Some products, services not available at all stores. Unless qualified, all prices are Sears everyday regular prjces. Installation available on many products. See store for details.

W^do our best to have adequate stock of advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out of stocks occur. When this happens, Sears iwlll, at its option, substitute an equal or better item at the advertised price or provide a ' raincheck.' Excludes limited otters.

SEANS

Yourmoney's worth and a whob lot more.

Defending Champs Make Field

Richmond County, Cummings, Thomasville, Swain All Make Playoffs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas jumbled high sthool football playoff picture has become crystal clear as the states four defending champions get set for a five week race toward another crown.

Defending 4-A champion and top-ranked Richmond County capped another perfect 10-0 regular season Friday night with a 51-22 victory over Scotland County. The Raiders have now won 25 straight.

Ditto for 3-A title holder Burlington Cummings, The Cavaliers also extended their winning streak to 25 games with a 50-35 victory over lOth-ranked Eastern Randolph.

Thomasville heads into the 2-A playoffs with an 8-2 record, while Swain County will try to defend its 1-A title after crushing rival Murphy 55-14.

In addition to Richmond County, five other 4-A teams closed the regular season with 10-0 marks.

Included in that group was second-ranked Asheville Reynolds, which extended its conference winning streak to 27 straight with a 14-0 victory over Waynesville Tuscola.

Garner, Greensboro Page, Northern Durham and West Forsyth also are 10-0.

Page ended East Forsyths bid for a perfect season and the Metro Conference crown with a 21-7 victory. Quarterback Ryan Renne scored two touchdowns as the Pirates defense stymied East Forsyth most of the night.

Fayetteville South View earned its first playoff appearance in the schools 17-year history with a victory over Fayetteville Cape Fear.

In 3-A, Donnie Davis completed 24 of 34 passes for 360 yards and two touchdowns in Cummings Mid-State Conference clinching 50-35 victory over Eastern Randolph. Davis also ran for a TD.

Statesville (9-0) secured its No. 2 ranking with a 10-0 victory over No.

4 South Iredell. Two of the states top defensive teams battled to a scoreless tie through three quarters before a blocked field goal led to Statesvilles only touchdown.

Fifth-ranked West Craven got 223 yards from Lee Becton in downing No. 9 Greenville Conley 28-6.

Gene Woodle caught a game-winning 45-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Keith Greene, picked off an interception at the Asheboro 15 with 1:05 left and recovered a fumble in the third quarter as the lOth-ranked Blue Comets dusted off Southeast Guilford 18-13.

Five teams in 2-A finished the regular season undefeated, including top-ranked Clinton. The Dark Horses' (10-0) held South Lenoir to 64 total yards in their 49-0 victory.

Farmville Central, Clayton, Newton-Conover and Northampton East will head into the playoffs next Friday undefeated.

Newton-Conovers 33-15 victory over Bunker Hill ran its conference winning streak to 24 games.

Top-ranked Currituck (9-0) looks ready to challenge for the 1-A title after its 66-0 victory over Manteo.

But the crown may have to go through Swain County, The second-ranked Maroon Devils (8-2) looked impressive in their victory over Murphy, piling up 451 yards of total offense. Quarterback Heath Shuler ran for 147 yards and three touchdowns and Chris Hyatt added 111 yards and three more scores.

Surry Central halted the states longest losing streak at 38 games with a 14-12 victory over North Stokes, which closed out the season 0-10.

Durhams loss to Roxboro Person on Thursday night ran their winless streak to,->27 straight, while South Granville h\s gone down 20 times in a row.

The follwing North Carolina high school football players turned in outstanding performances Friday night.

RUSHING

CRAIG AIKEN (Eden Morehead) -Rushed for 244 yards, including scoring runs of 80, 1, 4 and 25 yards in a 35-28 victory over NW Guilford. Aiken also threw a 75 yard TD pass.

REGGIE SALES (Davie County) -Rushed for 239 yards, scored on 67, 26 and 77 yard runs in a 27-20 loss to Greensboro Gnmsley. .

LEE BECTON (West Craven) - Rushed 26 times for 223 yards and scores of 74 and 9 yards in 28-6 victory over Greenville Conley.

MIKE marsh (Anson County) --Rushed nine times for "p.2 yards and scored three touchdowns in 38-22 victory over Purnell Swett. . .

CHRIS FOX (Randleman) - Rushed 26 times for 208 yards and three touchdowns in 42-10 victory over Thomasville Ledford, it was the second straight 200-yard plus rushing day for Fox.

WALTER VICK (Northern Nash) -Rushed 22 times for 176 yards and scored five touchdowns on runs of 9, 2, 20, 8 and 18 yards in a 41-14 victory over Wilson

Hunt. u j

BRETT TWEED (Asheboro) - Rushed 34 times for 170 yards and two touchdowns in 18-13 victory over Southeast Guilford.

TRACY LEARY (Bertie) - Rushed 18 times for 167 yards and three touchdowns in 48-0 victory over Northwest Halifax.

MIGUEL WELDON (Thomasville) -Rushed 30 times for 166 yards and two scores in 36-7 victory over North Davidson.

JEREMIAH WILLIAMS (Clinton) -Rushed eight times for 159 yar^ and scored on runs of 9, 77 and 17 yar^ m a 49-0 victory over South Lenoir. Williams also caught a 38-yard scoring pass.

MICHAEL WATKINS (St. Stephens) -Rushed 25 times for 158 yards and three scores in 26-13 victory over East Lincoln.

WILLIE STRAIN (South Point) -

Rushed 37 times for 155 yards and one score in 21-7 loss to Shelby.

CARL LIPSCOMB (Kannapolis Brown) Rushed 19 times for 152 yards and scored on a 70-yard Td in 16-14 victory over Concord.

PASSING

DONNIE DAVIS (Burlington Cummings) Completed 24 of 34 passes for 360 yards and two touchdowns in 50-35 victory over Eastern Randolph. Davis also ran for a TD.

SHAWN WALKER (Plymouth) -Completed 17 of 28 passes for 343 yards and four touchdowns in 42-32 victory over Northside. Walker also ran for another score.

RUSTY LARUE (NW Guilford) -Completed 15 of 26 passes for 303 yards, including 17, 15 and 40 yard TD passes in a 35-28 loss to Eden Morehead.

JARROD McCRAW (North Surry) -Passed for 177 yards and 24 and 33 yard TDs. McCraw also rushed for a 1-yard TD in a 19-13 victory over Wilkes Central.

JED GALLOWAY (Rox Person) -Threw touchdown passes of 19, 67 and 8 yards in 50-0 victory over Durham on Thursday night.

ORLAND^O WHITAKER (North Edgecombe) Completed six of 11 passes for 164 yards and three TDs all in the first quarter in 56-0 victory over Mattamuskeet.

HEATH SHULER (Swain County) -Completed seven of seven passes for 89 yards. Also ran 20 times for 147 yards and three TDs in 55-17 victory over Murphy.

RECEIVING ANDY WOMBLE (Plymouth) --Caught eight passes for 251 yards and three scores in 42-32 victory over North-side.

LEE CRAWFORD (Burlington Cummings) Caught seven passes for 119 yards, scored three touchdowns on three l-yard runs and returned an interception 47 yards for the clinching touchdown with 1:30 left in 50-35 victory over Eastern Randolph. , ^

BRIAN LEVERING (North Surry) -Had four catches for 140 yards and 1 TD in 19-13 victory over Wilkes Central.

DEFENSE STATESVILLE Recorded fifth shutout of season with 10-0 victory over South Iredell.

SPECIAL NOTE GENE WOODLE (Asheboro) - Caught a game-winning 45-yard touchdown pass, picked off an interception at the Asheboro 15 with 1:05 left and recovered a fumble in the third 'quarter in an 18-13 victory over Southeast Guilford.

SURRY CENTRAL - Broke 38-game losing steak with 14-12 victory over North Stokes.

DURHAM - Lost 50-0 to Roxboro Person on Thursday night, marking the 27th straight defeat for the Bulldogs NORTH EDGECOMBE - Scored 36 points in first quarter in 56-0 victory*over Mattamuskeet.

ROCKY MOUNT - Had 10 turnovers including seven fumbles in 26-15 loss to Greenville Rose.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 5,1989

|l!

r IJaguars Complete Perfect Year, 23-0orth Pitt Blanks Greene Central, 17-0; Ayden-Grifton Falls To Mariners, 19-14

FARMVILLE - Farmville closed out its regular season with a 28-0 shutout win over Pamlico to give coach Dixon Sauls his first undefeated season Friday night in high^chool football action.

The Jaguars, ranked second in the ate. wrapped up a perfect regular earsibn and the Eastern Plains Con-leroce title with the win.

Lenwood Mercer, a senior fullback in his first year of organized football, scored two touchdowns and had 105 yards rushing on seven carries to lead-Farmville.

i Mercer scored on a 70-yard run on the first play of the game and added a eight-yard scoring run in the third quarter.

' Reggie Daniel

Reggie Daniel keyed the Panthers with 11 carries for 101 yards and two touchdowns. Daniel scored on a 59-yard run in the second quarter to break a scoreless tie and give North Pitt a 7-0 halftime edge.

In the s^econd half, Dante Short added a 25-yard field goal to make it 10-0 before, Daniel closed out the scoring w'ltHt a eight-yard run in the

final period. ......

Malcolm Wiggins had eight total tackles, including seven solos, to lead the North Pitt defensive effort.

(ireen** Central

North put

Lenwood Mercer

Quarterback Morris Foreman added .'a 40-yard touchdown run on a oplion keeper in the second quarter a nS padded a two-point conversion rufi-to lift the Jaguars to a 16-0 haiftime lead.

4thony Foreman scored the re-mjibing Farmville touchdown on a Ih^-yard run with 11:53 left in the

iijchael Moore had 14 tackles to ledP the Farmville shutout effort. Eji Hale added 11 while Shawn Kot3 had nine.

Ifarmville finishes the regular season at 10-0 overall and 5-0 in the tyC. The Jaguars take on James Kenan at home Friday in the first round of the state 2-A playoffs.

P'^koto. Farmville

S.,*..............First Downs....................9

344 rs Hushos-Yardage 45-315

o;r.............Passing Yards..................22

H4*.e.............Return Yards.................130

0->Wr..................Passing..................,2-9-0

Punts-A vcrage............2-23.0

3..* Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

2-'mC.... Penalties-Yards.............8-70

Peimlico C'ouiit,\..................0 0 0 0 0

ryMrtiville ('eiitral...............8 S (i fi28

Storing:

,FG Mercer 70 run t Daniels run)

FC Foreman 40 run (Foreman run)

;FC Mercer 8 run i run tailed)

.FC .\ F'oreman 3 run t kick failed)

North Pitt...................17

Greene Central............0

JBETHEL - North Pitt earned the htne field advantage for the first rttiBd of the state 2-A playoffs with a lp^*win over Greene Central Friday iS'Eastern Plains Conference foot-tjall action.

1-North Pitt takes on Plymouth at ijome in the first round of the state

2-A playoffs, Greene Central is on the road against Northampton East,

.. First Downs....................8

Rushes-Yardage...........40-160

..Passing Yards.................-1

..Return Yards...................14

Passing...................1-3-0

. Punts-Average............5-20.0

...Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

Penalties-Yards.............4-40

0 0 1017

Greene Central.................0 0

North Pitt.........................0 7 *

Scoring:

NP Daniel 59 run (Short kick)

NP-Short 25 FG

NP Daniel 8 run (Short Kick)

East Carteret.............19

Ayden-Grifton 14

BEAUFORT - East Carteret held off Ayden-Grifton in the final minutes of the football game to claim a 19-14 victory Friday night as both teams ended their season.

The Mariners jumped out to a 13-0 lead in the first period of the game, but never really shook loose from the Chargers who had the chance to pull the game out in the final minutes of play.

Tim Davis scored all three East Carteret touchdowns as he rushed 27 times for 181 yards on the night. Davis scored his first touchdown in the opening period, dashing 64 yards with the football. He added another score before the period ended on a 10-yard run. Jeff Hewitt kicked the PAT after the first score, giving the Mariners a 13-0 lead after one quarter.

Ayden-Grifton finally broke the ice in the third quarter as Rashid Williams scored from four yards out to climax a 90-yard drive. Williams had intercepted a Mariner pass at his own 10 to start the series, which lasted 12 plays. That closed it to 13 6.

In the final period, both teams scored. Davis went over from four yards out and Ricardo Gamble added Ayden-Griftons score on a three-yard run. Gamble then ran over the PAT to close the gap to 19-14.

But the Chargers failed to complete their rally. In the quarter, they recovered a fumble at the Mariner

28 only to throw an interception in the end zone. Then, later, after . reaching the 35, a pass was dropped at the 20 on third down and the fourth down play failed to collet the needeil yardage to keep the drive going.

Williams returned two kickoffs for 106 yards in the game.

The Chargers wind up the year 2-8 overall and 1-4 in the Eastern Plains. East Carteret, in its first year in the league, winds up 4-6 overall, 2-3 in the conference.

Avden-Grifton E. Carteret

11 ........First Downs...................15

25-61 Rushes-Yardage...........43-241

103.................Passing Yards.................8

30..................Return Yards..................19

7-23-1..................Passing..................2-4-1

4-30.0............Punts-Average............3-42.7

4-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

4-35.............Penalties-Yards.............5-27

Ayden-Grifton....................0 0 6 814

East Carteret....................13 0 0 619

Scoring;.

EC - Davis 64 run (Hewitt kick)

EC Davis 10 run (kick failed)

AG Williams 4 run (pass failed)

EC Davis 4 run (kick failed)

AG Gamble 3 run (Gamble run)

Williamston................37

Edenton.......................7

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School ended a frustrating football season Friday night with a 37-7 romp over Edenton Holmes.

The Tigers broke open a 7-7 tie in the second period and never looked back after that in claiming their third win against seven losses. They end up with a 2-3 Northeastern Conference record.

The Tigers got on the scoreboard in the opening quarter after Tommy Taylor had recovered a fumble at the Edenton 30. William Everett closed the drive with a six-yard run and Trahay Maner added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

But Edenton came back and stopped another Tiger drive when Williamston fumbled it away on the Ace 12. Maurice Perry broke away for 81 yards on the first play after that, then scored from seven yards out to finish the quick drive. Josh Heldereich kicked the PAT to tie it up.

But Williamston took charge after that and rolled. Everett scored on a seven yard run in the second period and Manors kick gave the Tigers a 14-7 lead. Maner then added a 28-yard field goal late in the half for a 17-7 halftime lead.

Williamston added two more scores in the third period. Jim Bob Bryant scored on a four-yard run. Then, after Edenton fumbled the

kickoff and Sheldon Slade recovered at the 49, Timmy Lassiter finished off the drive with a four-yard run and Maner added the kick to up the lead to 30-7.

John Oglesby finished off the scoring early in the final period, pulling in a six-yard [wss from Bryant with Maner again kicking.

Perry led the Edenton effort with

13 carries for 108 yards. Slade led Williamston with 141 yards on 11 carries.

Edenton closes out its season at 1-9,0-5.

Edenton , Williamston

7....................First Downs....................19

33-144..........Rushes-Yardage..........46-266

32.................Passing Yards.................71

5...................Return Yards...................17

3-12-1.................Passing.................7-13-0

3-27.0............Punts-Average............2-28,0

7-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

6-40 ...Penalties-Yards.............9-60

Edenton..........................7 0 07

Williamston.....................7 10 13 737

Scoring:

W Everett 6 run (Maner kick).

E Perry 7 run (Heldenreich kick).

W Everett 7 run) Maner kick)

W-Maner 28 FG W Bryant 4 run (kick failed)

W Lassiter 4 run (Maner kick)

W Oglesby 6 pass from Bryant (Maner kick)

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Roanoke, Chocowinity In Playoffs

Hertford County Tops Washington To Take Colonials Third Place Bid

JAMESVILLE - Roanokes Red- Roanoke jamesviiie managed to bring the ball carrier

skins, in their first year as a RuSSXe J down at the Washington 48.

member of the Tobacco Belt Con- so ~ Passing Ya^ % Washington ends the season with a

ference, rolled up a 48-8 win over ^...................Yards...................o 5-4-1 overall record and a 3-3 mark.

JamesviUe Friday night to clinch als"; piiSSa^ Hertford County wiU travel to West

second seeding in the league in the 5-0.......""".Fumbies-i^st.r.'.!!!! .. . .5 Carteret for the first round of the

4-20 Penalties-Yards.............6-70 playoffs on Friday.

Roanoke........................14

JamesviUe......................6

Scoring;

State 1-A football playoffs.

Roanoke, which finished the year

64 overall and 4-1 in the conference, will travel to Manteo, the number two team in the Albemarle Conference, on Friday for the first-round game.

Levy Jones, who carried the ball 22 times for 143 yards, scored three touchdowns for the Redskins on the way to their victory.

The Redskins got two scores in the opening quarter. Scott Thomas pulled in an 18-yard pass from Marcus Crandall for the first, with Crandall running in the PAT. Jones then scored on a two-yard run to open up a 14-0 lead.

But JamesviUe came back to score on a 30-yard pss from David Bell to Curtis Whitehurst to close the gap to 14-8 before the period ended.

From there on out, however, the Redskins were in near total control, adding two more TDs before the half ended. Lecrave Griffin scored on a 13-yard run and Jones added a three-yard run in the second period. Crandall passed to Tevious Council for the PAT after the second score, making it 28-6 at halftime.

Roanoke added another in the third period. Jones carried over from two yards out, making it 34-6.

Then, in the final period, Jimmy Brown scored from 14 yards away, adding the PAT himself, and Crandall scored on a one-yard quarterback sneak.

JamesviUe added two points in the final minutes of the game when punter Wayne Forbes was downed in the end zone.

Griffin added 64 yards to Roanokes rushing total while Brown had 67 yards. Keith Basnight led JamesviUe with 38 yards.

JamesviUe closes its year at 3-7 overall, 24overaU.

1448

2 8

R Thomas 18 pass from Crandall (Crandall run)

R Jones 2 run (run failed)

J Whitehurst 30 pass from Bell (pass failed)

R Griffin 13 run (pass failed)

R Jones 3 run (Council pass from Crandall)

R Jones 2 run (pass failed)

R Brown 14 run (Brown run)

R - Crandall 1 run (run failed)

J Safety (Forbes tackled in end zone)

Hertford Co................16

Washington .....12

WASHINGTON - Hertford County rallied in the final seconds to pull out a 16-12 victory over Washington Friday night and earn a spot in the State 3-A football playoffs.

Hertfords Mike Dacus hit Bobby Taylor for a 28-yard scoring pass with 14 seconds left in the game to allow the Bears to pull out the come-from-behind. win and take third place in the final Colonial Conference standings. Washington, had it won, would have earned the spot.

Hertford, which finished 5-5 overaU, 4-2 in the conference, scored first. Paul Burby kicked a 26-yard field goal in the second period for a brief 3-0 lead.

Washington came quickly back, however, as Mike Moore returned the kickoff 77 yards for a Pam Pack touchdown and a 6-0 lead.

In the third period, Washington extended its lead to 12-3 as David Williams ran in from 24 yards out.

But in the final quarter, Hertford County rallied. Dacus connected with Taylor for an 18-yard scoring aerial to bring the Bears within range at 12-9.

That set up the final drive that gave the Bears the win.

Washington, taking a page from the University of California notebook, nearly pulled off the win on the kickoff, however. The Pack tossed six laterals during the run-back and only the last defender

Hertford Co.

Washington

12...............

.....First Downs...

.................6

43-115

Rushes-Yardage.

30-136

110..............

..Passing Yards.

...............11

9-14-1

............2-6-0

4-36.0,

..Punts-Average..

5-27.6

3-1..............

..............4-3

5-45............

. Penalties-Yards.

.....;......4-40

game-winner. That came when Eric Wiggins intercepted a Creswell pass and^returned it 65 yards for the score and a 12-7 lead that held the rest of the way.

Chocowinitys offense was led by Mike Laws, who had 20 carries for 84 yards, putting him over 1,000 for the year.

Creswell

Chocowinity

Hertford Co.......................0 3 0 1316

Washington.......................0 6 6 0-12

Scoring:

HC-Burby 26 FG

W Moore 77 kickoff return (kick failed)

W Williams 24 run (kick failed)

HC Taylor 18 pass from Dacus (kick failed)

HC Taylor 28 pass from Dacus (Burby kick)

Chocowinity...............12

Creswell......................7

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity' High School closed out its season on a winning note with a 12-7 football victory over Creswell Friday night.

The Indians, finish off their year with a 3-7 overall mark, 3-3 in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

The win boosted the Indians into a tie with Creswell for third place in the league and earned them a spot in the State 1-A playoffs, which begin Friday. Chocowinity will travel to face top-ranked Currituck in the first round.

Chocowinity took the lead in the game in the first period. Thomas Felton got the score on a th^ee-yard run.

Creswell came back in the second period to score and take the lead. Archie PheljK broke away to dash 48 yards for the touchdown and Marco Paz added the point after kick for a 7-6 lead.

Chocowinity came back in the third period, however, to get the

35-194

46-202

87...........

......Passing Yards......

........91

0............

.......Return Yards........

...........91

4-13-3 .....

............Passing...........

4-8-0

2-36.0

.......Punts-Average......

3-33.0

1-1

........Fumbles-Lost.......

2-0

5-65

3-30

Creswell............. 0 7 0 07

Chocowinity.......................6 0 6 012

Scoring:

Ch Felton 3 run (kick failed)

Cr Phelps 48 run (Paz kick)

Ch Wiggins 65 interception return (run failed)

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/tnoAs^Hornets Lose Opener

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Washington Bullets coach Wes Unseld wasnt overjoyed with the way his team performed in its season opener against the Charlotte Hornets. But a victory is a victory.

I thought there were a lot of mistakes, but they were fast-paced mistakes, Unseld said. I am delighted to get a win in any way we can. For our first time out, it was not a bad game.

Jeff Malone scored 28 points to lead the Bullets to the 116-96 victory over the Hornets in a season-opener for both teams Friday night.

John Williams scored 24 points for the Bullets and added 11 rebounds, while Darrell Walker had 12 points, 11 rebounds, eight assists and six steals, four of which came in the final period. Bernard King added 19 points.

We tried to come out and make good shots and play defense, Williams said. We wanted to take the crowd out of the game early.

It was the 31st straight sellout at

the Charlotte Coliseum, which seats 23,901, but also the 14th straight loss at home for the Hornets.

The Bullets outscored Charlotte 20-12 over the last six minutes of the third period and took an 88-74 lead into the final quarter.

Charlotte cut the lead to 12 on the first play of the final period on a )air of Brian Rowsom free throws 3Ut never got any closer. The Bullets led by as much as 25 late in the game. They played well and we played poorly, Charlotte coach Dick Harter said. The things we worked on all week did not show up tonight. Our fundamentals were terrible.

Tonight was the worst execution we have had all fall, he said. This was surprising and disappointing to me. Malone always causes problems and we do not have a player that can stay with him.

Dell Curry came off the bench to score 20 points for the Hornets, while Rex Chapman had 16 and Kelly Tripucka had 13.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novembers, 1989

Volleyball Champs ;

A G Cox won the Pitt Countv Conference championship for the 15th straight year this season with an 8-0 record. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Christy Coward, Heather Wiley, Phoi An Lu, Shannon Owens, Kelly Hart, Whitney Bennett, Elizabeth Moore, Lakeisha Waller; second row. Shannon Jackson, Shameika Edwards, Laura Hines, Laurie Lewis, Twebe Ebron, Samantha Herbert, Sara Manning, Shoiida Haddock Staci Streeter; third row. Coach Steve Vutsinas, Nichole Jennings, Teiiesha Graham, Kim Anderson, Stacia Hall, Toni Alford, Kim Wall, Renee Daughtry, Kim Wilder, Elizabeth Crapps, Stacey Gardner and Coach Debbie Keel.

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Bulls Island Wildlife Has

Survived Wrath Of Hugo

Bv BUI Schulz

THE a'sSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Despite 185 mph wind and waves that drowned nearly all of Bulls Island, much of its wildlife apparently survived Hurricane Hugo.

As crews began clearing the destruction on the island, part of the Cape Romain National Wildlife Ref-uge^ they have found signs of red wolves, deer, raccoon, rabbits, squirrels, turkeys and other animals, said George Garris, refuge manager.

The surviving animals probably made it by clinging to sand ridges at the north end, he said.

The south end of the island was completely inundated, he said. In between the dune ridges on the north end, the water really rushed. It went over lots of them and got within a few feet of the top of the others. Th(e were the last little hiding places.

This is where I felt like those wolf pups had to be to survive. I dont think they could have swam for four or five hours in cold water.

The wolves were an adult male and four pups released on the island in August. The female and one pup apparently were killed by an alligator.

Tne Fish and Wildlife Service will try to capture the pups and provide the male with a new mate a plan worked out before the storm, Garris said. The red wolf was extinct in the

wild until a release program was begun in the late 1980s.

The wolves, Garris said, apparently felt something was coming.

We did notice the week before (Hugo hit), the wolves were holding very close to one area. They were doing like they do just before a small storm get to one place and stay there until that storms over with, he said.

Hugo hit Sept. 20, flooding the island with 20 feet of water. Some measurements put top winds at 185 mph, Garris said. All the refuge

buildings were destroyed. Garris works out of a nearby motel.

Six weeks later, were beginning to see fox squirrels, he said. Some experts say the refuge has the highest concentration of fox squirrels in the world, but workers returning to begin clearing the tangle of fllen trees which once was a coastal forest didnt find any.

I guess it scared them so much they went back to night feeding. But were beginning to see them now, Garris said. We don't know how badly that population has been hurt.

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Hunter Gets His Bighorn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUTTE, Mont. - Gene Riordan has been stalking the hills of southwest Montana with a purpose if not permit for most of his 35 years.

This year, Riordan finally got the permit when he was granted one of just five special licenses to hunt Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep in a place known as area 340.

Riordan made the most of the permit, getting one of the 15 largest bighorn ever bagged in the world.

The bighorn season began Sept. 1 and Riordan hiked the terrain every weekend. His determination was rewarded in late September near the old Maiden Rock Mine between Divide and Melrose.

We found a group of about 30 rams at about daylight, he said. We watched them through a spotting scope. We spotted a couple of big ones that really stood out."

Patience played largely in what Riordan was to accomplish.

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We were there about 2'2 hours, almost to the minute, he said. Finally, those two big rams moved to where they were right next to each other. So. we put the scope on them again.

Atcheson (Jack, a taxidermist and trophy expert) decided this one would score higher in Boone & Crockett than the other.

So, Riordan lifted his 7mm Remington Magnum to his shoulder, aimed carefully, and fired The ram fell. The one shot from a distance of 300 to 350 yards broke his back and killed him on the spot.

I had a good, clean shot at him from across the canyon, Riordan said. I had a lot of time, too. They didnt know we were there.

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iVCAA Hears States Defense

. Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I TUCSON, Ariz. North Carolina ^tate officials have had their day in ^urt. a hearing before NCAAs interactions committee. Now all they jcan do is wait for other shoe to fall. y Top officials from the university Answered questions Friday for four hours concerning basketball-related violations of NCAA rules.

^ Interim Chancellor Larry ^lonteith and David Berst, the ^CAAs assistant executive director for enforcement, said it would take jit least three weeks for the committee to reach a decision on sanctions. .-They did say that a letter in my iands would constitute their official jBndings and nothing else, Monteith >aid.

i- Becky R. French, a university at-Jtorney, said the North Carolina State 'jiontingent tried to answer each jjuestion in depth.

f They had soihe tough questions, ^nd we tried to answer each one, ;ishesaid.

I have nothing to compare it to, sin^ its the first time Ive gone* through something like that, said .basketball coach Jim Valvano. It >3i very thorough ... you go over 3Iuestion by question.

Monteith said he told the panel he ^ndinterim Athletic Director Harold pii^enberg acknowledged that in

dallas Is

Hj.S.s Joke

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i Americas Team has become j^mericas Joke. The Silver Stretch hasnt reached out and touched anyone yet. The Joe Must Go chants grow louder and come earlier and more frequently each week.

Welcome to life at the bottom of 'the NFL.

II. Thats where the Dallas Cowboys, ?iew' York Jets and Detroit Lions reside. Its also where the Atlanta |;alii;pns and San Diego Chargers I ivf Except for the Jets, who never Ihav been world-beaters but never Jiave been this bad in nearly a decade, these teams have been 'through this before.

' The most notable flop has been in Big D. Tom Landry remains the only .Coiidmys coach to win a game. He might still own that distinction at the end of this season.

Its going to be an added challenge for us to play teams a second time, Coach Jimmy Johnson Says. They handled us the first time.

Were doing everything we can to turn this around. Im not embarrassed because Ive been doing everything I can do. I dont know many people who thought wed win every game we played.

There was a reason the team went 3-13 last year. Coach Landry was a fantastic coach but it was unrealistic to think we could win right away with the talent we inherited.

One fan is so distressed by the way the franchise has been handled by new owner Jerry Jones that he has threatened a lawsuit.

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' theyll be mad, but if theyre 'smart and they havent shown any such signs of that to this point they will do what Ive asked, Goodwin said.

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stitutional violations had been committed and would enforce whatever penalties were handed down.

Monteith said the committee focused upon what school officials considered the most serious violation sale of tickets by basketball players.

Valvano called the hearing a cordial, non-adversarial exchange of information.

He said he wouldnt have a sense of the committees thinking until he receivedthe findings.

The NCAA charged Valvanos program in September with eight rules violations. One subsequently was dropped, Ms. French said.

Valvano was athletic director at the school during the period in which the violations occurred. The school has acknowledged the sale of tickets and of shoes by players as the most serious infractions.

Last month, Valvano announced there would be no basketball recruiting this season, that there would be only 12 scholarships for 1990-91 and 1991-92, and that he would trim his staff. Monteith said he believed the schools officials had gotten their message across.

There was a lot of inquiry about details ... they wanted to know this and that and other things, but I think ... that we got that message across.

that we take this seriously, we want to know everything they want to know and we want to take actions to correct it.

He said there was no indication the committee wants more information, and that it wasnt clear whether the members would resolve the case before adjourning on Sunday.

They will be meeting through Sunday on other matters, Berst said..

Ms. French said she was pleased. There were no surprises to us, and not much disagreement, she said. She said there was extensive discussion of the self-imposed penalties, and added, I think they were receptive ... but I dont know how theyre going to see that, and if they felt that we shouldnt have let it happen in the first place.

She also said the NCAA stressed the schools cooperation: I felt good about that, and I felt that the committee felt like there had been a full disclosure.

Vafv^no last month also announced other voluntary sanctions, including mandatory and punitive drug testing and ensuring that players get only one pair of shoes at a time, tightening of complimentary ticket procedures, instituting weekly NCAA rules meetings Jor players, a program to discuss rules compliance

with boosters and creation of a director of compliance.

The sanctions were not to soften or to appease the NCAA; it was for us, he said before the hearing. I certainly hope that the NCAA looks at that as a positive, but thats not why it was done.

Monteith said he had no way of eveji guessing about possible NCAA sanctions.

The worst of those could be the loss of television and NCAA tournament privileges for the basketball program.

The university presented a 1,600-)age written response to the charges ast month.

North Carolina State requested the investigation in January following advance publicity for the book Personal Fouls, which alleged widespread corruption in the Wolfpack program.

A separate investigation by the Poole Commission, ordered by University of North Carolina system president C.D. Spangler Jr., found academic abuses at North Carolina State. It resulted in the resignation of Chancellor Bruce Poulton and the removal of Valvano as athletic director.

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B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Novembers, 1989Gary, Ind., Voters Express Views On Casinos

By Doug Richardson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GARY, Ind. Backers of legalized casino gambling asked citizens to ante up with votes Saturday, and one poll put the odds at 2-1 in favor of the plan to let gamblers bail out this financially strapped steel town.

The non-binding referendiim a product of months of emotional campaigning would urge the state Legislature to legalize gambling in Gary. Although rejection by voters could doom the casino effort, even a stroi^ yes vote might be insufficient to overcome opposition in state government.

Casino advocates, led by Mayor

Alar The Albatross

By Maria L La Ganga

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

It started out as a wonder chemical, ended up as an albatross and will soon fade completely from the barns and orchards of America. Before this month is over, damlnozide, trade-name Alar, will be banned from use on all foods.

Four months after the Alar controversy erupted, Uniroyal Chemical COj, ;inc., announced that it would no longer sell its controversial growth t regulator in the United States. Although Alar could no longer be purchased, it was still legal to use the chemical because the U.S. Environmental Protec-! tion Agency did not revoke its registration for use on foods.

; On Oct. 11, Uniroyal took its first step to change that. In a letter to the :EPA, the company requested that Alars registration be revoked, said John Lacadie, Uniroyals director of research and development

Questions about food safety which were unfounded have dominated the tAlar situation, and the scientific resolution was not forthcoming, Lacadie :said. Even if we were successful with the EPA, we would not be successful ; at returning the product to the market.

Walter Waldrop, section head of the EPAs special review and registration division, said that Alars registration for use on foods should be revoked ^within the next two weeks. v

: In addition, by the end of November, the amount of Alar residue allowed :on foods will be dropped from 20 parts per million to 5, parts per million. Plans are in the worb to reduce the legal residue level to one part per mil-

lion by the end of November 1990 and to zero by the end of May 1991.

For now, organizations from the EPA to the International Apple Institute .say that this year's crop is Alar-free.

: From alfcalculations and all the publicity, we dont think anyone* used :it, said Maureen Miklavic, spokeswoman for the apple institute. With all the monitoring, it's not feasible ... And measures have been taken to make

sure that growers avoid using it.

ATTENTION*

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CFTY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjuctnrwnt upon a request by Ronald Dudek whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance In order to allow a deck and storage building to remain within the side and rear setbacks at 123 North Eastern Street The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday, November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the MuNcipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CfTY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Edward ONeal Dixon whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the placement of a mobile home for a resident manager at 1216 Mumford Road.