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School Graduates Its First Male Nanny A7 Missouri Wins Maui ClassicTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, November 27 1989

Colombian Jet Carrying 107 Crashes

Officials Say All Killed When Airliner Blew Apart

By Tom Wells

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia - A Cob ombian passenger Jet witb t07 people aboard crashed in flames today outside Bogota, and everyone on board was killed, aviatiwi officials said. Witnwsw said the jet blew apart in the air* The chief of the Civil Aviation Authority, CoL Jorge Goiaalez, said the crew a Colombian air force Jet flying in tie area saw two explosions on the Avianca Airlines Boeing 727. He spoke to the Colombian radio RCN and Caracol. , ; . v Witnesses also repeated seeii^

the plane explode before it plummeted to the ground at 7:15 a m. in Soacha, a city about 18 miles west of the center of the capital, Bogota.

No one on the ground appeared to have been hurt, Gonzalez said.

RON quoted officials at the con* turf tower at El Dwado Airpm^ in Bogota as saying the Jet crasdied three minutes after taking off for the western city of Cali.

It quoted the flight c<troUer as saying the pilot reported everything normal seconds before communication with the

the RCN Jet was

The plane exploded in the air and then fell to the ground and caused a hi^e aqdosion, said

Jairo Alba, who witnessed crash.

Alba, interviewed radio network, said destroyed.

RCN quoted other witnesses as saying tney saw smoke pouring from one of the three engines and then seeing the plane exjdoded.

Radio Caracol said Flight 203 ' M cleared the southern edge of 6 million people. Th area of the crash is mainly in^* trial Fragments from the jet sfs^ead across a sixHsuk area, and body parts littered the crash site, witnesses said.

The |jane was flying along

^ (See CRASH, A-8)

Millions Observe (General Strike

By Girard C. Steichen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Sirens howled and church bells rang today as millions of people observed a symbolic general strike and filled streets and city squares in the largest demonstration so far against Communist rule.

Wenceslas Square in central Prague was jammed with hundreds of thousands of flag-waving workers marching beneath the banners of ieir factories, firms and offices.

We dont want you anymore! the crowd roared in a chant that echoed off the high 19th-century

buildings surrounding the square, a half-mile long boulevard.

Trying to head off the two-hour strike, seen as a referendum on de- mands for their ouster, the countrys Communist leaders early today dumped three more hard-liners from the ruling Politburo.

They alsq endorsed a dialogue with the opposition and agreed to a parliamentary inquiry of the brutal police crackdown on a peaceful student rally Nov. 17 that touched off the East blocs latest popular revolt.

The concessions followed unprecedented talks Sunday between opposition leaders and Communist premier Ladislav Adamec, who later joined reformer Alexander Dubcek at the

Rebels Assassinate Comoro President

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MAYOTTE, Comoro Islands Rebel troops attacked the presidential palace in the Comoro Republic and killed the longtime ruler of the Indian Ocean island nation, state-run Radio Comoro reported today.

Officials at the Comoro Embassy in Paris said Sunday nights attack was led by a former army commander who recently resigned in a dispute with President Ahmed Ab-daUah Abderrahmane.

The ex-commandant, Ahmed Mohamed, led an undetermined number of men in the assassination, said an embassy official who spoke on condition of anonymity. It was unknown whether Mohamed had intended to seize power and whether he was killed.

The head of the Supreme Court, Mohamed Djohar, will head an interim government as dictated by the constitution, the official said. He

Weather

Tuesday, November 28

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stressed that it was an assassination, not a coup.

(See LEADER. A-8)

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Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight, chance of rain. Low mid 50s. Partly cloudy Tuesday, high mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with highs mid 50b. Lows 30s to mid 40s.

head of a rally and told about 300,000 demonstrators authorities were ready to listen to their demands.

Demands for free elections and an end to one-party rule were plastered over the windows of shoj, hotels and restaurants that shut down for the strike, which began at noon (6 a.m.EST).

State-run television, which has played a key role in the dizzyingly rapid popular revolt here, broadcast footage from industrial centers around the country, showing crowds of hundreds of thousands attending strike rallies.

At the largest enterprise in the Slovak capital, Bratislava, the companys radio even issued instructions on how to go about the strike, television said.

Huge crowds of strikers were seen in Bratislava, the east Slovak industrial center of Kosice, the mining center of Ostrava on the Polish border, and in Usti nad Labenri, the heart of industrial north Bohemia.

There was no estimate of how many workers went on strike, but the television footage and the crowds in Prague suggested the strike was a major success for the opposition.

State radio said all enterprises were affected, although most had skeleton crews on duty so that pro

duction would not be completely disrupted.

It has to go to the very end, said Jana Cervenkova, one of those protesting on Wenceslas Square. As long as the Communists rule, it is going to be as messed up as it was for the last 40 years.

Look Gustav, how thick the crowd is! the masses chanted, referring to President Gustav Husak, who headed the crackdown on democratic reforms that Dubcek tried to institute in 1968.

Dubcek to the Castle! they yelled. Husak replaced Dubcek in 1%9.

Sirens wailed and church bells pealed across the land at noon to signal the start of the strike.

People jangled keys and rang little bells of their own in a symbolic signal to the Communists that their time in power is up.

The last bell is ringing, the fairy tale is over! they chanted.

A radio announcer called the strike the highest form of... struggle for democracy and said it had been made necessary because of the mistakes of the regime.

Later, a representative of the Student Strike Committee that initiated the protest proclaimed on the radio that protests, which began 11 days ago, would continue until a clause enshrining the Communists leading role is struck from the constitution.

The Associated Press

A man updates Indian election results today in New Delhi

Voters Abandon Gandhis Party

By Earleen Fisher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, India - Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhis party today failed to win a majority in elections for only the second time in 42 years as voters deserted it for a new centrist alliance and a fundamentalist Hindu party.

Incomplete results from the election for a new Parliament showed the Congress Party with more seats than any single opposition group but far short of a mandate to form the next government alone.

That leaves Gandhi in the difficult position of trying to form a coalition . government - the first in the history of the worlds most populous democracy.

The fundamentalist Bharatiya Janata Party, capitalizing on a rise in Hindu nationalism, appeared destined to be the pivotal player. Its leader -said

(See GANDHI, A-8)

Many Cholesterol Tests Said Inaccurate

By Deborah Mesce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AHMED ABDERRAHMANE

Woman Held

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THOMASTON, Conn. - The mother and friends of an American church activist arrested in El Salvador denied the accusations of Salvadoran police that she had hidden explosives and ammunition for leftist guerrillas.

Jennifer is working for the church, said Audrey Casolo, the mother of 28-year-old Jennifer J. Casolo. She is working to help the poor people.

Salvadoran police on Sunday arrested Ms. Casolo and seized a cache of ammunition they said was buried under her house in San Salvador. Police briefly exhibited Ms. Casolo for reporters Sunday, but she was not provided an opportunity to comment.

Ms. Casolo, of Thomaston, is a representative of the Christian Educational Seminar, an ecumenical group based in San Antonio, Texas, that provides tours of El Salvador to visiting Americans.

Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., said he was assured by the Salvadoran ambassador in Washington, D.C., that Ms. Casolo would not be harmed.

WASHINGTON - Cholesterol screenings in shopping malls and other public settings often can be inaccurate, pose hygiene risks and frequently fail to provide counseling or physician referral, a government report said today.

The report by the Department of Health and Human Services inspector general recommends federal regulation of all cholesterol screen

ings that are not conducted by health care professionals.

An investigation by the inspector general found that basic rules of hygiene were often ignored, qualifications and training of testers varied widely and public screenings often lacked the optimal conditions needed to produce accurate results with portable analyzers.

The public in general is not aware of these shortcomings, and does not know what to look for in safe, high-quality public screening programs, said the report.

In addition, screening staff may be placing themselves as well as screenees at risk due to marginal observation of the basic rules of hygiene and infection control procedures, the report said.

The report was being discussed at a hearing today by a House Small Business subcommittee on regulation and business opportunities, chaired by Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who requested the study.

Cholesterol screenings are conducted at shopping malls, pharmacies, health clubs, village halls

and a variety of other public settings. The report said it found no reliable national statistics- on prevalence of screenings but said that because of greater awareness of the link between high cholesterol and heart disease, demand fdr screening is increasing significantly.

At a time when over 60 milliwi adult Americans may currntly have high blood cholesterol, placing them at risk of heart disease, it

(See SCREENINGS. A-8) '

Landing

Delayed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPACE CENTER, Houston Blustery winds that sent small dust devils whipping across the space shuttles desert landing site forced NASA to keep the Discovery astronauts in space another day.

Plans to end the secret milit^ mission with a rare night landing Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., were scrapped because of the persistent winds, which gusted to nearly 30 mph.

The five astronauts, who reportedly deployed a spy satellite during their classified mission, were scheduled to return to Earth today with a 2:52 p.m. PST touchdown at Edwards.

Sundays postponement marked the sixth time in 32 shuttle flights that a landing has been delayed by weather.

NASA initially rescheduled the landing for 4:32 p.m. PST today, but Mission Control decided to bring the shuttle back at 2:52 p.m. PST to reduce sun glare.

In The Area

Weekend Thefts

Greenville police said six thefts were reported to the department over the weekrad.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a video cassette recorder, a video tape'= and $240 in cash were taken from a Heritage Inn guest room in an incident reported at 12:29 p.m. Saturday, while Officer E.L. Butts said four hul^ps were taken from a car parked in a lot at the intmection of Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 2:57 p.m.

Officer T.L. Forrest said a bicvcle was taken from 1016E Charles St. in an incident reported at 10:33 p.m. Saturday and a video cassette recorder, later recovered, was taken trom Rose's at The Plaza mall in an 'incident reported at 6:04 p.m. Sunday.

:Officer A.G. Lloyd said a toy pic-hic-set and set of crayons were taken Irom a car parked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 7:50 a.m. Sunday, while Officer E.L. Butts said a razor, a Mtle of baby lotion and a bottle of cologne were taken from Kerr Drugs

Ml Jarvis Street in an incident reportedat 3:27 p.m.

Theft Arrests

Three people were arrested i theft chaises by Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer J.L. Moody said George Lee Moore, 28, of Mill Street was charged with shoplifting in connec-tiwi with the theft of $5.41 worth of food items from, the Winn-Dixie at Rivergate Shopping Center in an incident reported at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said two women Tazzie Levette Wilswi, 23, of 2112 N. Village Drive and Sharon Johnson Grice, 29, of MO Vance St. were arrested on larceny chaises in connection with the theft (rf 13 packs of cigarettes, a bottle of cold medicine and a bottle of malt liquw from the Fast Fare stwe in the 200 block of Cotanche Street about 1:04 p.m. Sunday.

Drug Arrest

Mark Edward Poucter, 23, of Village Green Apartments was ar

rested on drug charges by Greenville police early Sunday.

Officer A.J. Dennison said Poucher was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of di^ paraphernalia in connecti(m with a 3:23 a.m. incident at his apartment.

Medical Testing

Neurological testing for Human Immunodeficiency Virus-positive adults is being offered by the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

Adults who test positive for the AIDS virus but have not developed symptoms may take part in the study. Sponsored by the National Institute for Neurologic and Communicative Diseases and Stroke, the study seeks knowledge of the effects of the AIDS virus on the brain and nervous system. Participants will be paid $100 for each two-day visit, each of which includes a night in the hospital.

For more information, call Wendy Robertson at 966-6727.

Farm Scene

By Al Might

PITT EXTENSION AGE.NT

The Christmas tree lots are filling up; meaning only one thing. Its time to choose that special tree to help your family celebrate the holidays. Before you grab the kids and go down to pick our your Christmas tree, check to make sure the size and freshness is right.

Take a look at the area your Christmas tree is to be placed. Can you really use an eight-foot specimen, or will a six-footer tree be better. Make sure you measure. Trees look a lot larger once you get them inside the house.

To check the freshness of your Christmas tree, try these two methods. Lift the tree a couple of inches off the ground and bring it down abruptly on the stump end. Lots of outside, green needles should not fall. Inside needles turn brown and shed naturally every year. Take hold of a branch about six inches from the tip. Pull your hand toward you allowing the branch to slip through your fingers. Needles should remain attached to the branch.

Now that you have selected your special tree, care for it as you would a fresh bouquet of flowers. As soon as you get it home, make a fresh straight cut across the base of the trunk, about one inch is enough.

Long Jail Stay Over

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO A clerical error at the post office left a 20-year-old Greensboro theft suspect in jail for 127 days.

Timothy Andre Poteat, 20, finally walked free last Wednesday, after the Guilford County district attorneys office agreed to drop the license charge and reduce the possession charge to a misdemeanor in return for his guilty plea.

Poteats sentence was time served,

Im in jail with murderers and people with life sentences," the brick mason said, when still clinging to the bars of the jail day room he shared with 26 people,

"Im not a gangster. I dont sell drugs or nothing. The only thing I'm going to do when I get out is go back to work, he told the Greensboro News & Record.

Immediately place ywir tree in a water-holding stand or, if you are not ready to decorate it, in a bucket of water. Dont ever let the base of the tree dry out or a seal will form and a new cut will be necessary.

A Christmas tree, like a bouquet of flowers, likes it cool and safe, so dont put it near yiMir fireplace, heat source or television set.

Dont foget to unplug lights when you go to bed or leave home.

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

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Be sure that the light cords and connections you use on your tree are in good working order to insure a safe Christmas for your family.

The life cycle of your Christmas tree is completed wii the end of the holiday season. A new Christmas tree was planted to replace yours to insure that you will never need to miss the joy and happiness of a REAL TREE. _____

Fall Concert

The combined beginning orchestras from Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and Wahl-Coates schools will present a fall concert Thursday in the Wahl-Coates auditwium.

'The 113-member group will play as part of the Greenville Orchestra at the orchestra boosters general meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Directors of the Mxhestra are JoAnn Moore and J(m Wright.

Project Planned

The Roriald McDonald House is sponsoring a Christmas-oriented Light A Luminary' fund-raiser.

House supporters are selling luminary kits. Each kit consists of six candles, six bags, sand and an instruction sheet.

The House suggests lighting the candles inside white bags at dusk on Christmas Eve. Each kit is supposed to light curb frontage of 100 feet. The suggested contribution per kit is $3.50.

Kits may be picked up on Saturday, Dec. 9 and 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ronald McDonald House, 549Moye Blvd.

For more information, call Kate Phillips at 830AX)62.

Ornament Sale

The Easter Seal Society of North Carolina is offering a limited-edition gold-on-brass Christmas ornament as a holiday fund-raiser.

The ornaments, each with the Great Seal of the State of North Carolina, cost $12 each. Proceeds will benefit children and adults with disabilities through Easter Seal services, a society spokesman said.

For more information, call toll-free at 800-662-7119.

Quarterly Meeting

The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will have its quarterly meeting at the museum building on Church Street in Winterville at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Robin Abbott will give a program on the re-enactment of the Civil War.

Award Presented

Linda M. Stroud recently received the Governors Award for Excellence in Teaching.

Ms. Stroud is a former science teacher at D.H. Conley High School, aie currently teaches science at N.B. Broughton High School in Raleigh.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mills of Greenville.

Recital Set

A recital by Dennis C. Klophaus of Richlands will take place at 7 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

Klophaus, a student of George Broussard, will present his junior recital in trombone. The recital is free and open to the public.

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Students Exchange Volunteer Service For Credit Points

By George A. Threewitts

ECU NEWS BUREA

Volunteers please! This is the request going out to students at East Carolina University.

The students in the freshman-dominated Health 1000 classes are being urged to- volunteer their time to worthy causes in exchange for a couple of points added to their grades at the end of the semester. Its an unusual exercise funded by the federal government to promote volunteerism.

The response from both the students and the community has been overwhelmingly positive, said Judy B. Baker, a health education instructor in the department of health, physical education, recreation and safety.

We had no idea when we started the program it would turn into something like this, she said.

Beginning last spring students taking Health in a Modem Society (Health 1000), a required course, were told they could get two extra credit points by volunteer^ for at least five hours of work with one of 26 community agencies. A total of 249 students signed up.

When their working hours were tallied the total came to 4,0% hours more than 16 hours per student.

The objective is to instill in them the importance of community service and hope that it will become a part of their lives, said Ms. Baker. And so far, she said, the project seems to be working.

The student volunteers do an

assortment of jobs for such organizations as the American Red Cross, Council on the Aging, the Boys Club, and a program for terminally ill children called the Dream Factory.

For the Red Cross the students can donate blood mr help with r^-tratiwi durii^ blood drives. Tey help package food and deliver meals, mroduce newsletters and give musical programs for the elcterly. At the Boys Club they serve as tutors, teach arts and crafts and work in the game rooms.

In a Shelter for Battered Women, students help care for children while mothers attend support groups.

Last spring when Dream Factory officials needed volunteers to help with a television fund-raiser they called ECU. The students responded

and the agency got all of the voluntis it needed for the project.

The biggest thing they are doing right now is providing a service to the community, said Ms. Baker. And she said many of the volunteers have been deeply affected by their experiences. She said students often get attached to the programs they are working with and continue to volunteer.

Not only do the students get rewarded for serving but they feel mwe positive about themselves, Ms. Baker said.

She said the students are also learning about career options theyve never thought about before.

The project is supported by a federal ACTION grant from the Feder-

Drive Under Way To Gain Legislative Support For Handicapped Kids Services

al Domestic Volunteer Agency. The program was started to encourage volunteerism. Precise records are kept and in most cases the students are required to follow guidelines and attend orientation classes.

Ms. Baker said she hopes the program can become a permanent part of the curriculum and she said a proposal has been written to seek imding from private sources when the federal grant ends.

The project is set up as a volunteer effort and most but not all of the 57 sections of the Health 1000 courses taught at ECU are participating. Ms. Baker said participation is up to Uie students and to the instructors of the course.

She said research is being done to see how many students do more than the five hours required for the extra credit and how many continue to volunteer later as a result of the program.

We hope to catch the students early in their college experience hoping that this will continue, she said.

So far the response from both students and from the agencies has been good. The agencies are begin

ning to call and ask for volunteers for specific projects and their reactions to the students help have been extremely positive, according to Ms. Baker.

As for the students, their feelings towards the program have been positive as well. One freshman who worked with displaced families said the experience Iws changed her life. It I can make a small difference in the life of one child it was well worth it, the student said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - North Carolina has taken some steps in developing services for infants and toddlers, but it will need to expand them to handicapped preschoolers to keep receiving millions of dollars in federal aid, a state official says.

Under a 1986 law passed by Congress, states can get federal money to launch services for handicapped children.

Old Churches Are Proud Of Heritage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOONE They are Old Regular Baptists, Regular Baptists, Free Will Baptists, Missionary Baptists,

Primitive Baptists, Union Baptists, and many more, but theyre proud of their heritage.

One colleague of mine counted 27 varieties, said Howard Dorgan, a professor at Appalachian State University, who searches the mountains for the plain-faced churches.

The old traditional churches are growing-old churches, said Dorgan.

Theyre becoming very small. A lot of these churches have 20 members.

Some have 10 members.

Many people living in the Appalachian Mountains dont know where the churches are or, more importantly, exactly what they are,

Dorgan said.

Theyre always afraid people are making fun of them because of the thinking that they are very ignorant, he told the Winston-Salem Journal. They have a remarkably high degree of sophistication in theologies.

There is a tremendous amount of emotionalism, but they do know who they are theologically.

Dorgan first wrote in depth about them in a 1987 book Giving Glory to God in Appalachia: Worship Practices of Six Baptist Subdenominations.

His second book. The Old Regular Baptists of Central Appalachia, is due back from the printer this week.

Dorgan, who has taught communication arts at Appalachian State since 1971, found his calling at the low-frequency end of the AM Ipl/

radio dial on Sunday mornings. He IV-1\

tunes in the rapping cadence of preachers who came to the microphone without notes but they are convinced with Heavens words in their mouths.

I was just absolutely fascinated by that chanting rhythmical style, . he said. I started wandering ^ through the mountains with a tape recorder, trying to make contacts before I went into a church so I would be welcome.... I started discovering more and more Baptists.

An article eight years ago in a newspaper aimed at tourists described the 57-year-old professor with the Amish-style beard who carried the recorder and a camera.

It was read by Darvin Marshall, a Regular Baptist in eastern Kentucky. Marshall got in touch with Dorgan and began taking him to church.

Through Marshall, his contacts multiplied, and Dorgan is convinced that part of the reason is the empathy he wears on his sleeve for a vanishing breed of old-time religion.

They allowed him to witness baptisms in the New River, foot-washing services in Kentucky, and memorial services and dinners in four states, he said.

Churches lent him histories and minutes for his research, he said.

He found the northwestern corner of North Carolina rich in religion.

The wonderful thing about Ashe and Alleghany counties is that there is far less cultural contamination, said Dorgan, who was raised as a Methodist in northern Louisiana but converted to Catholicism when he married. ^ -

But to continue getting federal help, states must make a commitment by the 1991-92 school year to provide a free and appropriate education to all students ages 3 and 4. They also must offer services such as physical therapy to handicapped infants and toddlers under 2.

Further, said Kym Lake, infant services director for the state Department of Human Resources, the General Assembly must mandate educational services for all

handicapped 3- and 4*year-olds by June 30,1991, or the state will lose an estimated $22 million in federal aid.

Thats why Sally Sloop, the mother of an autistic boy, is leading a statewide drive to win a legislative mandate that would bring free, comprehensive services to all handicapped children younger than 5.

The human cost in lost services to children with sp^ial needs would be incalculable, said Sally Sloop, co-chairman of the N.C. Interagency

Coordinating Council, which Gov. Jim Martin appointed to help the state carry out the law.

Parents now must navigate uncharted channels to find the few services available for their handicapped preschoolers.

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A-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, November 27.1969

Oniiuon

THE DAaY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, C/urman of tht Board

* David J. Whichard II, Editor A Co Publbher John S. Whichwd, Co-Pubtafm

r D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manage AMn B. Taylor, Managing Editor

- Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*, Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Holiday Care

The Need Continues Year-Round

For most people, today was a day of repentance, food-wise. A lot of belt buckles pulled a little too tight and many a skirt just couldnt handle that last back button.

: After a holiday weekend of gorging, it was a day to Start over with diets, exercise and resolve. The funny stories about Aunt Millies beans and Uncle Buck spilling his tea made starting over easier. Many of those memories were shared over brown bag turkey Sandwiches today.

But there are those whose clothes werent tight t(h day from overeating and whose holiday stories dont include warm anecdotes from a family kitchen.

The homeless and the hungry had a different kind of Monday after Thanksgiving. It, too, was a return to routine staying warm, finding food and shelter. During this season of holiday giving most of us tend to think more about the homeless and the hungry.

: Thats good, but it would be better if that concern continued year-round.

> In Greenville, organizations like the Greenville , Community Shelter, Salvation Army and others, help the homeless regardless of the time of year. At Thanksgiving, special efforts went on at the Community Shelter, St. Gabriels Church and elsewhere to provide the traditional Thanksgiving meal to those who otherwise would not be at a table laden with turkey.

During the Christmas holidays more people will be involved in efforts to help and many civic and professional organizations will fix baskets of Christmas food and distribute it to needy families.

It is good that the holidays cause a community to be aware that there are many who do not share in an affluent society. Some dont have a dry, warm place to stay. Some dont know where their next meal will come from. The fortunes of fate have left some unable to provide housing and food for themselves.

There are agencies which are involved with the poor and the homeless throughout the year and their work is to be applauded. None of us should forget, though, that the less fortunate are the responsibility

- Of all of us.

' Each citizen can help by contributing cash or goods to the agencies that serve the homeless. Each . citizen can volunteer time to the Community Shelter or other agencies.

i Our community is fortunate to have agencies : which serve the needs of the homeless and hungry. But these agencies cant function without communi-

- ty commitment. Support must continue year around if those who need help the most are to receive it.

Thats a good point to ponder after Thanksgiving when those belt buckles tug at tummies and those

- buttons just wont meet over that middle.

Is The Steep Price For Naught?

William

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - Dexter Manley is out of the National Football League, probably forever. You dont have to be a soft-on-crime bleeding heart, or even a Manley fan, to wonder what purpose S0rv0(i

Along with thousands of other Washingtonians, Ive been a Manley fan ever since the huge and agile man-child showed up here as a terror of the special teams. Ive enjoyed his motor-mouth good-naturedness, I have admired his skill at terrorizing NFL quarterbacks, and I have admired his courage for admitting that, despite four years as a student athlete at Oklahoma State, he couldnt read. It took a special guy to enroll at the Lab School in a successful effort to overcome his illiteracy.

But he recently tested positive for substance abuse for the third time. And in the NFL, the third strike is out.

Is anyone better off for his headlong plunge from stardom to disaster?

Certainly Dexter isnt. Last week, he w^ earning nearly $1 million a year, half of it from broadcasting and promotions. This week, he is just another guy out of work.

Are his fans including the youngsters who sport replicas of his No. 72 jersey - better off? Are they less likely to experiment with drugs because their idol nas fallen? Would they have been more likely to try drugs if he hadnt?

Is the NFL better off now that one of its stars is out of the game? Its hard to see how.

What is the purpose of the NFL drug policy anyway? Unlike anabolic steroids (the strength-and performance-enhancing compounds), the drugs that brought Manley down (alcohol and cocaine) are not thought to give any competitive advantage to those who use them. Unlike airline pilots or railroad engineers, football-playing drug-users endanger only themselves. Athletes who play poorly lose their jobs, whether their poor play is due to drug abuse, poor work habits or declining skills.

Nor is there any evidence to suspect widespread drug abuse in the NFL. The league does not publish its figures, but according to a recent report in Sports Illustrated, fewer than 1 percent of NFL players tested positive for cocaine in 1986 and 1987, and fewer than 2 percent for marijuana.

So what is the point of the leagues test-and-punish rules? To rehabilitate drug abusers? To punish them? To deter non-users from starting?

The only explanation Ive heard that makes the slightest bit of sense (though Ive never

biers who could order them to miss a key tackle or fumble at a crucial time.

Some who claim to know say that Manleys earlier offenses were for alcohol abuse. But havent we decided that alcoholism is not a moral lapse but an illness? Does it make sense to punish a worker, not for missing work or for subpar performance, but for having a disease?

Does the NFL consider substance abuse an illness? Its hard to say. Under league rules, the first positive test for drug abuse (whether the drug IS marijuana or cocaine) draws a warning; the second mandates a 30-day treatment program, and the third suspension for life, with the

right to reconsideration after a year

The mandatory treatment rule sounds like acknowledgment of a disease. But do the people who run the NFL believe that a second-time marijuana offender is a sick man in need of a months treatment? Or that an alcoholic who falls off the wagon and then smokes a joint can be cured by taking away his livelihood?

Maybe the league believes, as Washington Redskin owner Jack Kent Cooke apparently does, that the problem is not illness but plain

stupidity. , ,

I gave him credit for having enough intelligence to say to himself: ill never do it again. Im going to discipline myself. Im going to exert enough willpower never to do that silly thing I did before, said Cooke, as though he were discussing speeding tickets or curfew violations.

I feel sorry for his lack of intelligence in not overcoming this problem created by this addiction.

I can agree with Cooke that experimenting with prohibited drugs manifests a certain lack of intelligence. But for an addict to fall off the wagon, under circumstances where he is sure to be found out and under penalty of losing nearly $1 million a year, sounds more like compulsion than mere silliness. That is the obvious lesson for anyone tempted to try addictive drugs even once.

None of this excuses Manley, of course. He knew the rules, however pointless they may seem, and he violated them. Just conceivably, the steep price he now must pay will make it easier for others to keep stra ight.

But I wouldnt count on it.

William Raspberry writes for The Washington Post Writers Group.

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will consider all letters that do iul exMd m WUftfei and deal with public issues. Longer litlefi wfil be cut. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters.

El Salvador: A Pact With Killers

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - In ray early days as a journalist,

I worked the police beat, but I didnt see my first murder victim until I went to El Salvador. There, I saw two both laid out on the tile floor of a morgue.

They had been shot in the head the night before.

In the following days, I saw many more victims. These were shown to me in snapshots made by a human-rights organization. The pictures were contained in a thick album - page after page of the mutilated and the beheaded. I did not so much leave El Salvador as flee the place.

Now the remarkably unremarkable has again happened in El Salvador. Five Jesuits, including the rector and vice rector of Central American University, were murdered. So, too, was a housekeeper and her 15-year-old daughter. There is some indication the priests were tortured before being killed. And there is further indication that the killers were either government troops or a right-wing death squad operating with permission of the military.

The U.S. ambassador, William J. Walker, says the evidence is so far inconclusive. He is right about that. El Salvadors pr^ident, Alfredo Cristian!, says whoever is responsible will be punished. He is wrong about that. For years, Salvadorian death squads have operated with impunity. The killers of churchmen and women, American nuns and countless others have nothing to fear. Justice, like snow, is never seen in El Salvador.

The unaccountable violence of El Salvador is nothing new. But civil war has made it worse, and so has American aid. Without it, the country might have been at peace years ago and this civil war, like countless others, would have been settled by the people involved. This is not to say that only the right wing engages in terrorism and that the insurgents are a bunch of pacifists. It is only to ask a question: Why have we made this bloody business our business?

Once, the answer to that question was supposedly obvious: The FMLN rebels were communists. As in Nicaragua, if communism got a toehold, it would mean several things, not the least of them being Soviet missiles uncomfortably close to the U.S. mainland. That has always been a preposterous argument since, in the missile age, not even ICBMs located in the Soviet Union are more than half-an-hour away and, besides, such missiles are not even stationed in Cuba. Since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, Moscow has respected American fears.

Now, though, not even specious arguments can be advanced. The Soviet Union is an empire in remission. It has pulled out of Afghanistan. It has allowed its former satellites to choose their own way of governing. Yogi Berra said it aint over until its over, but even American conservatives are beginning to say the Cold War is over.

Given what all the world can see, how can the United States continue to justify a Central American policy based on the fear of Soviet encroachment in this hemisphere? Given that the Soviet Union has gone into Chapter XI, how can we continue to fear that it will offer oodles of aid to Nicaragua or the rebels in El Salvador?

The United States has yet to adjust psychologically to what has happened since Mikhail Gorbachev came to power. To the hammer of the word communism, its policy knee still jerks: troops, aid, weapons and, in the case of Nicaragua, the maintenance of an insurgency. Never mind that neither the Sandinistas in Nicaragua nor the FMLN in El Salvador are Moscow-style communists or maybe, as some people contend, even communists at all. But even if they all sleep with a picture of Lenin under their pillow, what does it matter to us?

Of course we favor democracy. But we didnt support a contra-style insurrection when Nicaragua was ruled by the despotic Somoza clan. El Salvador troubled us not at all when it W'as brutally run by an oligarchy of landowners. We make no war in Honduras, which is run by the military, nor do we intervene in Guatemala. By comparison to it, Nicaragua is a leafy city on the hill.

The crimes of the Salvadoran military and the para-military death squads have been unspeakable - thousands of deaths. And yet for almost a decade now, we have intervened on their side -the side, we said, of anti-communism. We have overlooked the internal reasons for the civil war and think that by continually threatening to withhold aid we can reform the society.

The murder of the Jesuits, probably by the military or with its permission, is further evidence that elements in El Salvador will continue to go their own way. The Salvadoran right wing has always used the communist threat to justify its barbarity, and we have used the same reasoning to justify our aid.

With the Berlin Wall all but down, our policy in El Salvador stands exposed for what it has always been: a pact with killers, Its time for the United States to go home.

Richard Cohen writes for The Washington Post Writers Group.

m-M-----

Mayors Call For Government To Do More In Drug Fight

By Patricia Walsb

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA City governments are willing to be soldiers in the battle against drugs but need more than just fitting words from the Bush administration, mayors attending an annual conference said.

Mayor Terry Goddard of Phoenix, president of the National LeaL Cities, said Sunday the federal government must do more to fight illegal drugs, viewed by Americans as

gue of il gov-

the gravest problem facing the country.

And yet, weve heard all the rhetoric, we heard (drug czar William) Bennett make all the right analyses, and then the mountain labored and out came a mouse. There were no new resources, no new commitment to fight drugs, Goddard said at the conference attended by 5,000 officials.

The federal government needs to step in, said Seattle Mayor Charles Royer. Give me a break about the federal governments money just because they print it doesnt mean they earn it.

With such a large chunk of federal tax being funneled into defense, it is hard to get funding for local programs, Royer said.

Mayor Andrew Young, a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said major cuts in military spending wont come soon, despite the improved relations between the United States and the Soviet Union and the growing independence of Eastern Europe.

A 5 percent cut in military spending may be realistic, but 1 dont see a drastic dismantling of the military empire, Young said. We must wait and see if the changes are

maintained. We were doing pretty well in China, and all of a sudden they clamped down.

Young said the lack of federal resources to resolve domestic problems is rooted in the lack of decisive national leadership. The problem with Washington is that nobody will make a decision about anything, he said.

Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich said that inadequate public education is the root of the drug problem. Somehow, we have to get these kids as early as we can and teach them not to use drugs, he said.

When I was elected in 1977, crack was not even in our vocabulary. Now, it is the symbol of a lost generation ... of people who are not safe on the streets, Royer said.

Vice President Dan Quayle

canceled a scheduled address tod^ due to a death in his family. Jack Kemp, secretary for Housing Urban Development, is scheduled to speak Tuesday.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday NIE 752-6166

Up To 4 Feet Of Snow Falls In The West

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Near-blizzard conditions blew into the Dakotas today from a storm that dumped up to 4 feet of snow from the ^ Sierras to the Rockies. So much snow fell in Utah that a World Cup ski race was postponed.

The snow delighted early-season recreational skiers but sent cars skidding off roads and into each other, prompted some avalanche warnings and caused power outages.

Icy roads were blamed for car crashes that killed three people in Montana on Sunday. Some schools were closed in Minnesota today.

Interstate highways and smaller roads were closed at times during the weekend, causing major traffic jams as Thanksgiving holiday travelers tried to return home.

1-80 over Donner Summit at Truckee, Calif., was closed for nearly 10 hours into early Sunday, and the California Highway Patrol reported traffic delays of three to four hours through the pass later in the day. The National Weather Service said the storm dumped 13 inches of snow on Donner Summit on Friday and another 38 inches Saturday and early Sunday.

In Utah, World Cup officials determined that conditions were too dangerous for mens slalom races Sunday at Park City, which got nearly two feet of snow by nightfall.

But the snow meant other ski areas were able to open.

Theres an awful lot of (snow) out there. Its a welcome sight, said Angela Gaines, an Alto Ski Lift employee. Alta had 26 inches of snow by Sunday night.

However, the Utah Avalanche Forecast Center issued an avalanche warning for the mountains around Salt Lake City, Provo and Park City.

In addition to snow, the storm also yielded two funnel clouds and 50-60 mph winds in southern Davis County in Utah, but authorities reported no damage or injuries. High winds also were blamed for power interruptions in Utahs Santa Clara County.

In Montana on Sunday, three people died in crashes on icy roads, while passengers in about 1,000 cars and trucks on 1-90 between Bozeman and Livingston were stuck in a traffic jam 10 miles long, the state highway patrol said. The patrol temporarily closed the highways westbound lanes.

The storm moved east today, piling up heavy snow in Colorados northern and central mountains and in the western Dakotas.

Near blizzard conditions, thats what its like in the western Dakotas, Karl Swanberg, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Minneapolis, said early today. ^ .

Its gusting 50 mph, producing near zero visibility around Rapid City, S.D., Swanberg said.

No snowfall estimates were available early today. Its hard to measure when its blowing around like that, he said.

Temperatures were expected to drop into the low teens and as many as 8 inches of snow were forecast for northwestern Minnesota and eastern North Dakota.

All Moorhead, Minn., schools canceled classes today after the area got four inches of snow during the night. Two- to 3-foot snowdrifts were common, said meteorologist Bob Nordlund of the National

Weather Service in Fargo, N.D.

In the Pacific Northwest, the storm dumped snow in most of Oregons mountains. Two of the states largest ski resorts --Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood and Mount Bachelor ski area in central Oregon - opened Sunday.

Baby Shamu Has Party

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -The four-day party for Baby Shamu ended with the killer whale extinguishing a candle on her birthday cake with a playful squirt.

Weve had a pretty exciting weekend here with her, said Thad Lacinak, director of animal training for Sea World of Texas. Shes quite a ham.

The 1,100-pound whale, who turned 1 Sunday, is the first Texas-born killer whale and the fifth born in the United States. The others were born at the Sea Worlds in California or Florida. f

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A*6 The Dally Reflector. QriBnvlll. N.C. Monday, November 27.1989

IN THE STATE

Fanner Awarded

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A 31-year-old Haywood County farmer was one of two North Carolina leaf growers named recipients of the Outstanding Young Tobacco Farmer Awards in ceremonies in Richmond, Va., recently.

Steven Wayne Ross runs a diversified farmiii operation near Gyde producing burley tobacco, beef cattle, tomatoes, hay and wheat.

In its 12th year, ie awards program is sponsored by Philip Morris and is conducted by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

John Thomas Shaw III of Vance County was the second recipient.

Highway Deaths

At least nine people, including a Lenoir County woman, have died in North Carolina during the Thanksgiving weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported Monday.

The Carolina Motor Club projected that 15 people would die in traffic accidents before the holiday was over.

In Lenoir County at 6:15 p.m. on Saturday, Ivey Wayne Smith, 25, of Seven Springs died when he was standing on N.C. 55 and was struck by an oncoming vehicle.

The deaths bring to 1,306 the number of people killed on state roads so far this year, compared to 1,409 on this same date last year.

The official holiday weekend fatality county began at 6 p.m. on Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

Last year during the 102-hour period, there were 17 traffic fatalities and 1,310 injuries in wrecks on state roads, compared to 22 deaths in 1987.

Girl Shot

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A 2-year-old Buncombe County girl was critically wounded in a shooting involving her father and another man, authorities said Sunday.

Amanda Owens was flown by air-ambulance to a Greenville, S.C.,

Amnesty Program Nears Completion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Thousands of North Carolina tax evaders have five days to avoid prosecution by ying their back taxes plus interest fore being faced with a Class I felony.

And the state faces the same countdown for collecting the final $9.3 million to meet the $20 million goal set when North Carolinas tax-amnesty campaign began three months ago.

The amnesty expires at midnight Friday. For people who think they can beat the system, the N.C. Department of Revenue amnesty slogan promises, Unless you make time for it now, you could do time for it later.

Effective Saturday, people who evade state income taxes can face up to five years in prison and a $25,000 fine.

North Carolina began its amnesty period Sept. 1 with the goal of raising back taxes and interest from thousands of people and businesses. The Revenue Department has collected $10.7 million so far, said Charles Collins, spokesman for the amnesty campaign.

We think that we will get at least half of what we receive in the last

Medical Group Urges Tougher Laws For States Unlicensed Physicians

hospital late Saturday for emergency surgery, according to the Buncombe County Sheriffs Department.

The child suffered a guiwhot wound to the stomach and was lis^ in critical condition in the intensive care unit Sunday, according to a nursing supervisor.

Amandas father, Jerry Owens, was treated and released from Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville for a gunshot wound to the arm, authorities said.

David T. Lushbaugh was arrested in connection with the shooting, and was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, officials said. Bond for Lushbaugh was set at $60,0(X) secured.

The shooting occurred about 10 p.m. Saturday at a home home near Arden. Other details were not available.

Checkpoints Set

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Wildlife officers and sheriffs deputies in tito counties are setting up checkpoints on little-traveled back roads near ]X)pular deer hunting areas to check 1 or hunting violations.

The operations are part of an effort by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to stem the illegal taking of game.

Authorities set up checkpoints in Macon, Cherokee and Clay counties on Saturday. Two citations were issued for having a loaded, large caliber weapon after big game season closed and one big game tag violation.

As far as the operation, everything went real smooth. The cooperation of the three sheriffs departments was outstanding, said NCWRCSgt. Mike Stephens.

In the past three weeks, wildlife officers have made four illegal deer and three illegal bear cases in the three county area, Stephens said.

There also seems to be more poaching and spotlighting of game than last year, said NCWRC Capt. Ben Wade.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The N.C. Medical Society and the state Board of Medical Examiners are hoping to make >racticing medicine without a cense a felony, instead of a misdemeanor punishable by a $100 fine.

The action was prompted by a Watauga County case last month in which Gregory Caplinger pleaded guilty to practicing medicine without a license.

For more than two years, he had been treating patients in Watauga County, billing himself as an M.D. and a doctor of naturopathy.

Naturopathy is a form of therapy using natural remedies, but Caplinger went beyond that. He was performing medical tests such as electrocardiograms and purporting to treat medical ailments.

After his guilty plea, Caplinger was fined $500 and given a two-year suspended sentence on the condition that he no longer practice medicine in North Carolina.

Working first out of his Natural Health and Therapy Clinic in Boone and later in his Blue Ridge Health Clinic in Blowing Rock, Caplinger used a computerized machine that he claimed could assess a patients ailments and diagnose vitamin deficiencies.

But Caplingers medical degree was from a correspondence school in the British West Indies, said Gerald Wilson of Boone, the assistant district attorney who prosecuted Caplinger last month in Watauga Superior Court. And the only medical license he had ever received was for being an X-ray technician in

Florida, Wilson told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Caplinger could not be reached for comment.

At its recent meeting in Asheville, the medical society adopted a resolution urging the state attorney generals office to vigorously investigate all cases like Caplingers and to refer them to local district attorneys for prosecution.

It will decide in the sprinjg whether to propose legislation making the offense a felony or wait for someone else to introduce such a bill, said Patricia Hodgson, the societys director of communications.

That Caplinger was ever prosecuted at all stemmed in large part from the efforts of Charles Davant IIi; a family practitioner in Blowing Rock who waged a virtual one-man campaign for more than two years.

In a six-page article published in June in the state medical societys

week, Collins told the Greensboro News & Record.

Collins bases his optimism on the common taxpayer practice of waiting until the last minute to pay and on the experiences of states with similar campaigns. Kentucky and New York, for example, exceeded amnesty goals and collected the majority of the money in the last week of their campaigns.

Kentucky, with a $10 million goal, received 81 percent of its $61.1 million total in the last week; New York, with a $200 million goal, received about 60 percent of its $401.3 million total in the last week. Kentucky spent about $250,000 in advertising for its three-month campaign; New York spent $800,000.

North Carolinas campaign, which includes radio, television and newspaper advertisements, has cost about $585,000, Collins said.

Although Gov. Jim Martin has not taken the same high-profile approach to advertising tax amnesty as did goveniors in Kentucky and New York - one appeared in a commercial, the other held numerous news conferences Tim Pittman, Martins director of communications, said the governor has been committed to the project from the start.

Collegiate Slang Has Significance

By Robin P. Tenter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When you talk about Connie Ebles scholarly interest, you need to understand phrases like gumbey head and geeked out.

Slang is a natural part of every language that has a large enough population ... most societies that have enough complexity to them have the right condition for slang to develop, said Ms. Eble, an associate professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel

mu.

But do you understand this:

Captain Hipness would be bummed out to be seen with an earth muffin, but a limburger would be doing well to bring it all back home with a gumbey head.

Translation: A cool guy doesnt want to date a wallflower, but a girl no one will date would be doing weU to go out with anyone, even if hes stupid.

Mercifully, people usually outgrow such talk, Ms. Eble says.

I think it outlives its usefulness for us, Ms. Eble said in a telephone interview from her home in Carrboro. Its not what one would do when one wants to show his maturity ... to establish himself in his profession. It no longer serves a purpose for us. We want to be cosmopolitan after the college age.

Ms. Eble, whose book College Slang 101 has recently been published by Spectacle Lane Press Inc., said slang is important during college days.

The a sharec

)sychological security of slang vocabulary during

the college years should not be underestimated, she said. Slang allows college students to endure and enjoy together that twilight zone between adolescence and adulthood.

The 47-year-old linguist said the book is a compilation of examples of slang contributed by her students in her 18 years at UNC.

Every expression in the book was submitted to me by a student at UNC, she said. Its a standard assignment in one of my classes for a student to bring in 10 examples of campus slang.

The guide to college slang includes synonyms for studying hard, such as book, geek out, cram, crank, and rush the attic.

Synonyms for drunk are too numerous to count, but she features 60 in her book, including farmed, trashed, basted, lluted, woofy, and total-out, Ms. Eble said.

The UNC professor isnt using the book in any of her courses, but she said some of her colleagues at other universities are making the book part of the reading required in introductory language classes.

It really is not appropriate for anything I am teaching, she said. This has been a scholarly interest of mine for a number of years for the past 10 years.

In addition to students, groups such as prisoners, con artists, band members and athletes develop their own slang, she said.

In any instance where language can be used to solidify a group, thats when we see slang developing. Usually these groups are in some way opposed to the mainstream society.

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magazine, Davant described his frustrations in getting authorities to take some action. ;

Mostly, this is a story of how sick-people, many suffering from cancer, arthritis, heart disease, or other chronic illnesses, have been ripped off by an unqualified, unlicensed. M.D. whose only documented qualification to deliver any aspect of health care in the United States is to take X-rays in Florida, Davant wrote.

The State of North Carolina allowed this to continue in spite of irrefutable evidence of continuing violation of our licensing laws for over two years.

ORLANDO, Fla. Jim and Tammy Ministries held its last church service at a strip shopping center and supporters said they now plan to meet at an unnamed hotel.

A ministry spokesman said Sunday supporters wanted to keep the location secret because they are tired of walking through reporters and television cameras to get to church.

One supporter was overheard saying the ministry would meet at a Howard Johnsons near its old location. An assistant manager at the hotel, who declined to identify herself, said she could not confirm whether the Bakker ministry had booked a room.

Earlier this month, the ministry reached an agreement with ite landlord to move out of the Shoppers World plaza by Thursday. Stewart Gilman, owner of the plaza, said Sunday he did not know where the ministry will go but he expects the ministry to honor the agreement.

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First Living Donor Liver Transplant Set In Chicago

By Charles J. Cans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Surgeons made final ]>reparations today for the natiwis irst liver transplant from a living donor a mother who was giving a third of her liver to her 21-month-old daughter.

The Associated Press

Aaron Stack will be the first male nanny to graduate from the child-care school

Mass. School Graduates its First Male Nanny

.Z THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Westfield, Mass. - Another cuUhral stereotype will self-destruct when the New England School for Naifes graduates its first male nanny.

Akron Stack, 18, of Westfield, will coiJiplete the 3V2-month program

^^packs sense of humor helped him io'a similar situation - in high school when he was the only male in ajijjBSchool child care class.

Now, it has helped him parry the jobIs of friends who cant help ask-ihlif he wants to be Mary Poppins.

3lter graduating from Westfield Htgji School last spring. Stack didnt want to go to college, and ruled out

Women*s Movement

^NEW YORK (AP) - Most American women think the womens movement has made their lives better, yet only one in three consider themselves feminists, according to a 1^.

.The poll of 1,000 American women, poblished in the Dec 4 issue of Time magazine, found that 94 percent believe the womens movement has h^ed them become more indepen-daht, 86 percent credit it with giving thi more control over their lives, 82 percent think it is still im-jMwing their lives.

Yet 76 percent said they pay not vefy much or no attention to the womens movement,

' Analysts attribute these contradic tory attitudes to the very success of the womens movement. Time says.

Saying the womens movement is dead is like saying the cold war is dead, said Carol Gilligan, a Harvard professor. No. No. Its over, its won.

military service. Instead, he opted for the nanny program, which he learned about during a job fair.

The military keeps calling me, but I say, Tm going to be a nanny, not a Marine,he said.

The $300 a week, plus room and board that he could earn as a live-in baby sitter, appealed to him.

My pay goes into my pocket, he said. Besides, I love kids. Theyre awesome.

Arthur Lord, vice president and director of admissions for the New England School for Nannies, said about 250 women have graduated from the 5-year-old school. Stack will be its first male graduate.

Were quite proud of him. Hes holding up the grades and he wont be hard to place, Lord said It raises some eyebrows when

men come into a field like this, like male nurse, Lord added. Weve tried males before, theyre uncomfortable about being the only male in the class. Aarons going to break the door open.

Stack said the program focuses on the business side of being a nanny as well as teaching child care and child psychology. To his surprise, a nanny can expect to have health insurance and taxes paid by the employer.

He acknowledges that since men have traditionally avoided such occupations, some people question his motivation. But Stack said hes determined to be treated as a professional care giver.

Hey, its practice, said Stack, who wants to have children some day. A nanny is a practice parent.

Mall Admits Santa Book A Mistake

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TYSONS CORNER, Va. - The Washington areas largest shopping mall says it goofed in allowing Santa Claus to give kids a book that offers a rude awakening: Santa doesnt exist.

Its just so absurd, the irony of it, said Linda Smyth, of Vienna, Va., a nurse who took her 4-year-old son, Logan, to visit St. Nick last week at Tysons Comer Center. Heres Santa handing out the one thing saying he doesnt exist.

After at least one mother complained, officials at Tysons Comer Center pulled the book A Pee Wee Christmas from Santas sack and replaced it with stickers and fingerprinting kits.

What can I say? Tysons General Manager Jim Foster told The Washington Post on Sunday. We screwed up.

Foster said mall officials had screened more than a dozen books locking for an appropriate one, but somehow missed the subplot that says Santa isnt real.

One of a series about a group of children called the Pee Wee Scouts, the book relates the tale of a 7-year-old named Sonny who is ridiculed by his friends because he says he believes in Santa. But by the storys end, the boy admits he knows the chubby man with the white beard and red suit is a fake.

Author Judy Delton, who said her series has sold more than 2 million copies, told the Post the book was meant for 7- and 8-year-olds and was not intended for a mall Santa Claus to give away to younger children.

If successful, the operation at the University Chicago would jM-ovi^ a soluticm to a severe shortage of organs for children who need transplants, doctcn^ said.

More than 700 babies a year in the United States need liver transplants, and as many as half die fm* lack of a d(HH)r.

Teri Smith, 29, was Uk donate the left lobe of her liver to her daughter, Alyssa, in the operation at Wyler Childrens Hospital at the University of Chicago, said hospital spokesman John Eastern.

Dr. Chistopher Broelsch is leading the surgical team in the eight- to nine-hour operation that was scheduled to begin this morning.

In a way I kind of fear for her, but Im cwrfident everything will turn out OK, said Alyssas father, J(kn L. Smith, 27, of the San Antonio suburb of Shertz, Texas.

Alyssa suffers from an often-fatal liver disorder called biliary atresia. The disease blocks liver bile ducts, backing up bile in the bloodstream and the hver, and is the leading

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In those cases, the q[>eration were emergencies performed on criticaHy ill children, said Dr. Peter Whitingt(xi, head of the University of Chicagos pediatric liver transitot [Htigram. Tte Chicago hospital has spent more than a year planning tti program, and last August authwizw 20 such qierations to determine if the procedure is viable. ' :

Dr. William D. Paine, who directs the liver transplant program at ttie University of Minnesota Health Sciences Center, said transplant specialists around the country wC Closely monitoring todays opera tion. ' Z

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Obituaries

Barnes

PRINCEVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Fred Barnes will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion Primative Baptist Church in Prineeville by Elder Paul Cherry. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters. Annie Barnes of Bronx, N.Y., and Dorothy Barnes Rouse of Washington D.C.; three sisters, Mary ^rles of Tarboro, Annie Boyd of Newport News, Va., and Sadie Killebrew of Tarboro; several grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren^

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Battle

TARBORO Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Battle died Sunday in Heritage Hos-)ital in Tarboro. Arrangements will )e announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Brimley

HIGH POINT - Dr. Ralph Frederick William Brimley, 81, died

Saturday at the Presbyterian Home, High Point. The funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home by Dr. Daniel L. Durway. Interment will be in Oakwood Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife, Louise Wood ^fmley ; two daughters, Jean

B. N^ton of Montgomery, Ala., and Ann/B. McNeill of Wilkesboro, and six grandchildren.

For years he was a resident of Greenville, where he taught at East Carolina University and served as a mayor pro-tem on the Greenville City Council. He was also a member of the Kiwanis Club and was the first president of Kiwanis Golden K Club. A native of Raleigh, he received his masters degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and a doctorate in education from George Washington University. He was a tet'^'her and principal of Winston-Salem schools and superintendent of Forsyth County school. Later, he was on the faculty of UNC-Greensboro before coming to ECU. He was a veteran of World War II and retired from the Army Reserves as a Lt. Colonel. An ordained elder in the Presbyterian

Church, he was a member of Crestwood Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Boy Scout of America.

The family will receive friends at the Presbyterian Home.

Memorial contributions made be made to the Presbyterian Home, 201 Greensboro Road, High Point, N.C., 27260, or to the Brimley Scholarship, c/o ECU, Greenville.

Arrangements are being handled by Sechrest East Lexington Avenue Funeral Home, High Point.

Hodges

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Ms. Lucinda Hodges, 80, a former resi-dent of Simmons Street, died Sunday in Ridgewood Nursing Center. !

Her funeral will be held Tuesday, at 1 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home by Dr. Keithen Tucker and the Rev. Judson Mayfield. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Ms. Hodges was a member of the First Baptist Church and a retired owner and operator of a child daycare center.

Surviving are two sisters, Odell Cutler of Route 1, Pinetown, ahd

Geneva Elks of Chocowinity, and three brothers, Melvin Hodges and Willie Hodges, both of Fayetteville, and Jasper Hodges of Simpson.

The family will receive friends at the Paul Funeral Home today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at the home of Odell Cutler, Route 1, Everetts Cross Roads, Pinetown.

Hughes

SNOW HILL - Dr. James R. Hughes, 61, of 112 Edgemont Drive ' died Saturdiay at his home.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Snow Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Frank Lloyd.

Dr. Hughes was a physician affiliated with Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro.

Surviving are his wife, Charlotte

C. Hughes; a daughter, Susanne Alicia Hughes of Durham; a son, James R. Hughes Jr. of Greenville; three sisters, Lottie Grey Melton of Virignia Beach, Va., Carrie Ola Trop of Mipmi, Fla., and Vera Mae Stallings of Maryville, Tenn.; three brothers, Claude L. Hughes of New

Screenings Eyed Gandhi Party Fails

(Continued from A-1)

defies common sense to allow unregulated public screening to continue, Wyden said.

His subcommittee has been studying medical testing, and its finding that a quarter of all such testing was being done in unregulated settings led to a 1988 law that brings all clinical laboratories under federal regulation. The Health Care Financing Administration is drafting regulations to implement the law.

, The law provides that some medical testing may be exempt from its

provisions, but the inspector general recommended public screenings be included in the regulations because federal regulation ... is clearly called for in order to safeguard the public.

Sixteen states regulate public cholesterol screening, but regulations in four of them have not yet been implemented, the report said.

The report was based on a review of state and federal laws and regulations, research studies and reports as well as interviews with 250 ex-, perts and public officials.

(Continued from A-1)

Life in the capital appeared calm today. Bruce Thompson, manager of the Galewa Sun hotel, told the South African Press Association everything was normal.

Radio Comoro, monitored on the French-administered island of Mayotte, reported that Abder-rahmane, 70, was killed in a firefight between the rebels and members of his 300-man presidential guard. One guard was reported killed.

The presidential guard is better equipped and trained than the 700-man regular forces formerly commanded by Mohamed. It was not immediately known whether any guard members were involved in the assassination plot.

(rash

(Continued from A-1) when suddenly it exploded, broke in two and fell in flames and

: smoke, witness Alfonso Moreno

told Caracol.

I heard explosions and I thought there was some problem with transformers in the electrical station, but I looked up and saw a plane explode in the air. and bodies and pieces of luggage w'ere falling, another witnes.' Mario Vasquez, told the radio.

The last major passenger jet crash in Colombia occurred March 17.1988, when an Avianca Boeing 727-100 crashed into a mountain near the northern city of Zulia, killing 138 people.

On July 27, 1985, an ai'- force transport plane crashed in the t' Amazon jungle, killing all 74 peo-: - pie aboard The military plane ;' was carrying passengers because of a airline itrike.

MASO.NK NOTRE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will mtet Tuesday at 7:30 p m. at the Phillippi Baptist Church education building in Simpson.

The rebel forces launched their attack in the capital of Moroni, on the main island of Grand Camore, at about midnight Sunday, the French news agency Agence France-Presse reported.

Store

(Continued from A-1)

state that has the most vitality, he said.

Kendrick said the companys decision to come east was a natural progression. He said the company was much smaller years ago with about 80 stores centered in Charlotte, western North Carolina and parts of South Carolina. The Wilmington store was the only one in eastern North Carolina, he said.

We acquired a chain of stores (Foodworld) in the Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem area and at the same time, we were expanding into Raleigh, Kendrick said, We decided east was he next logical place to go.

Last year, he said the company acquir ed a Rocky Mount Safeway store that has since operated as Harris Teeter and a store in Wilson is currently under construction and should be finished by next spring.

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Bern and William J. Hughes and Lowell Simmons Hughes, both of Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 445, Snow Hill, N.C., 28580, or to ones favorite charity.

Kite

NEW BERN - Mrs. Korah R. Kite, 88, of 1117 Park Drive died Sunday at Craven County Regional Medical Center.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by Dr. Jack Hinton. Burial will be in the Kite Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Kite spent most of her Hfe in Craven County and was a manber of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in New Bern.

Surviving are a son, Charles Roy Kite of Grimesland; a daughter, Elizabeth Haddock of New Bern; two sisters, Inez Dunn and Gertrude Dunn, both of Vanceboro, and three g|randchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home in Vanceboro today from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at the home of Elizabeth Haddock, 1117 Park Drive, New Bern. *

Taylor

NORWALK, Conn. - Mr. John H. Taylor died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

W, tiM family of tho tato Pastor Ethot

Graham wish gratsfuHy to acknowtedM all oxpressions of sympathy and tho many acts of kindness rendersd <kjring the illnest and passing of their loved one. God bless you and keep you in hit

With Love,

The Graham Family/Tfote of ThamS

V We The Family Of The

Late Mr. Ernest lenkina Wish To Take This Opportunity To Express Our Thanks To All Who Supported Us In Our Most Sereaved Moments. Whether K Was Cards Of Condolence, A Sympathetic Smile, A Handshake, Food Prepared With Love, Flowers Saying *We Care", A Look That Said, "I Understand", Or You Were just There, From Our Hearts We Sincerely Thank You One And All.

The Jenkins Famll

(Continued from A-1)

today he would see to it that they (Congress) fall from power.

President Ramaswamy Venkataraman dissolved Parliament tonight, the first formal step toward seating a new Parliament. Gandhi is now a caretaker prime minister until his party or the opposition manage to form a new government. , ^ ^

The election was a major blow to Gandhi, who had been tainted by allegations of government corruption and ineptitude. His family dynasty has governed India for all but five years since it won independence from Britain in 1947

Gandhis leadership also had been called into question by the widespread vote fraud and violence in the election that claimed 137 lives, making it the bloodiest balloting in modern Indias history.

The election for seats in Parliaments policy-making lower house started Wednesday and was scheduled to end Sunday, but re-voting was ordered in some districts because of alleged fraud. Balloting ended today, and by sundown winners were declared in 373 of the 525 races.

State television, compiling results from the Election Commission, said the

Leader Assassinated the mandate to f a

new government-requires 263 seats.

The centrist National Front, a five-party alliance led by former defense and finance minister Vishwanath Pratap Singh, had 81 seats. Singh, an ex-Congress Party member, was once Gandhfs ally but is now the prime ministers most outspoken political foe.

The Bharatiya Janata, which won just two seats in the last elections in 1984, had 69. The rest of the seats went to smaller parties and independents.

Many undeclared seats are in states where the National Front was expected to do well.

The Congress Partys poor showing could hurt it in the search for coalition partners or trigger a revolt against the prime minister by colleagues in his own party.

If Congress wants to win anything, the prime minister must go, said independent analyst Bhabani Sen Gupta. With Rajiv Gandhi, very few things are possible. Without Rajiv Gandhi, many things are possible.

V Grace

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There will be ticketed admission for crowd control. The tickets are FREE. Ticket distribution will begin on Monday, November 20th. Tickets must be picked up. No phone reservations will be made.

LIVING CHRISTMAS^ TREE 4

Pitt Community College Winter Quarter 1989-90

Last Day To Register Thursday, November 30,1989 /

Registration Hours: 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. - 8:15 p.m.

TECHNICAL/VOCATIONAL COURSES

AGR21S

Farm Machinery Repair & Maintenance

6:00-^i8

AHR201

Principles of Heating

7:0-9;S8

ARC 104

Architectural Drafting

6:00-9:50

BUS 102

Beginning Keyboarding (Typewriting)

4:00-6:30 or 7:00-9:30

CAT 115

Pagemaker For Business

7:00-8:50

COMPUTER APPUCATIONS - CALL 355-4251

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING - CALL 355-4242

COSMETOLOGY - CALL 756-3050

DFT105

Blueprint Reading & Sketching

7:00-9:50

DFTllO

(CAD I) Computer Aided Drafting

6:00-9:50

EDPlOl

Personal Computer Familiarization

6:30-10:20

EDP112

Basic I

TTh

Call

ELECTRICITY/ELECTRONICS - CALL 355-4248

ELC113

AC & DC Machine Control

6:00-9:50

READING DEVELOPMENT/GRAMMAR - CALL 355-4272

ENG 204

Oral Communications

TorW

7:00-9:50

MAT 100

Fund Of Math

7:0C-9;30

MAT 101

Algebra I

TTh

7:00-9:30

MAT 102

Trignometry

7:00-9:30

MED 102

Medical Office Adm I

6:30-9:20

PHOTOGRAPHY - CALL 355-4277 FOR DETAILS

PER 201

Performance Appraisal

7:00-9(50

PHY 120

Intro to Metric System

7:00-9:50

PME1209

Spedalized Auto Electronics

7:00-9:50

SOC102

Principles of Sociology

7:00-9:50

WELDING

-CALL 355-4285 OR 355-4245

COLLEGE TRANSFER

ACT 150

Principles Of Accounting

7:00-9:30

ART 170

Color & Design

7:00-9:30

BUS 166

Business Law!

7:00-9:50

ENG 150

Composition I

7:00-9:50

ENG 260

American Lit. I

7:00-9*i0

HEA150

Personal & Comm. Health

7:00-9:50

HIS 161

World History Since 1500

TTh

7:00-9"JO

LIB 150

Library Research Skills

WorTh

7:00-8:SI

MAT 150

College Algebra

TTh

7:00-l*40

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

ELC1130

National Electric Code (Exam Preparation)

6:00-9:91

INS 215

Life, Accident & Health Insurance

9:00-10:)0

(Pre-license Course)

6:30-10:00

PLUlllO

Plumbing Pipework

TTh

6:0l-9il

RLSlOl

Real Estate: Salesman (Pre-license Course)

TTh

7:00-9dl

*44.

RLSlOl Real EiUtc: Siksmu (Pi^liccmcCourM)

TTh AflcmoonLi 2:0M^

Call 355-4245

An Equal Opporlunlty/Afllrmatlva Action Institution Nll^l III II

Accent

Many Kids Get Bible Instruction

Meeting Place

By Bill Baskervill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAYNESBORO, Va. - The second-graders fidgeted and giggled as they filed into Westminster Presbyterian Church and settled into their desks after being bused three blocks from public school. Arms shot up as they vied to read a sign taped to the chalkboard: Only kind words are spoken here.

The Westwood Elementary School pupils are among thousands of public school children across the country who receive Bible instruction during school hours from private groups that conduct classes off school property.

Whether in permanent classrooms or in buses or trailers parked just off school grounds, the classes are a way around the Supreme Court ban on religious teaching and prayer in the public schools, said Roger D. Blankenship, executive director of the National Association for Released Time Christian Education.

Its a marvelous alternative and provides an access for a need ex-iressed by the American people at arge, Blankenship said.

The court, while banning religion in public schools, has upheld providing off-campus religious instruction during the school day.

When the state encourages religious instruction or cooperates with religious authorities by adjusting the schedule of public events to sectarian needs, it follows the best of our traditions, the court held in a ' 1952 New York case. To hold that it may not would be to find in the Constitution a requirement that government show callous indifference to religious groups.

Even though released time has been affirmed by the court, the concept may not be immune to challenge, said Sebastian Graber, an attorney for the Virginia chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union who is studying the possibility of filing a lawsuit, although he has not decided on what grounds.

I wouldnt rule out a general challenge at this time, he said. The Supreme Court might be asked to reconsider the issue.

But advocates believe they are on firm legal ground. In the 80s, we have been picking up momentum, ' and in the 90s there will be tremendous growth if I have anything to do with it, said Blankenship.

The thousands of children in all

grades enrolled in such programs in 19 states still are only a fraction of the nations 40.3 million full-time public school students, said Jerry Traister of Gatlinburg, Term., a member of the NARTCE board.

Its hard to provide an exact figure for released-time enrollment because many programs operate on shoestring and dont report enrollment because they want to avoid legal challenges, Blankenship said. The mere filing of a lawsuit could end the programs because of the cost of hiring a lawyer.

Although any religion may provide released-time instruction, Christian groups have had a virtual monopoly on the practice since released time began in 1914 in Gary, Ind., with non-denominational Weekday Religious Education.

Weekday Religious Education was provided in the public schools until the practice was banned by the Supreme Court in 1948, when about 2 million children were participating in WRE programs nationwide.

The ruling forced the programs off school grounds, but didnt temper the fervor of those attempting to provide Bible education.

"rhere were threats of court suits that so many school boards weakened, said Olive I. Clark, coordinator of Weekday Religious Education in Virginia. The programs survived where they were strongest.

She insisted that the programs, usually financed by churches and individuals, is not a circumvention of the high courts ban, but is really the only way you can get to the large population of young children, about 40 percent of whom have no church connection.

Robert S. Riffee, who heads the released-time program in Nottoway County southwest of Richmond, said die instruction is important because public schools are giving children humanism, keeping God out of the schools.

We need to have these youngsters exposed to the Bible, he said.

'The 60-year-old Virginia Weekday Religious Education program has 14,000 students, the largest in the nation, Miss Clark said. The weekly or monthly classes, which usually last 30 minutes to an hour, must be approved by school boards, and children who participate need written permission from parents. The classes, which run through the academic year, are conducted during

The Associated Press Second graders listen to teacher Virginia Wingfield

school hours because that is when we can get such a large percentage of the children.

The age of the students varies with the 13 Virginia localities that have programs; the participation rate is about 85 percent, Miss Clark said.

Whether a community has released time is up to the local school board, said Jim Fondriat, a spokesman for the Virginia Department of Education. The state does not get involved in this at all.

The children in Virginia Wingfields class at Westminster Presbyterian are among more than 700 in Waynesboro students who participate in the program.

The Waynesboro Council of WRE, which has its own bus to transport children, offers a straightforward

presentation of the Bible, biblical history and geography, said Miss Clark, who directs the program.

The 55-minute classes generally are held during recess or physical education class. They dont nm any regular instruction, said James W. Nichols, an aide to the Waynesboro school superintendent, Thomas L. Varner.

Released-time curricula are as varied as the groups that provide them.

While Traisters CBM Ministries stresses memorization of Bible passages, the Haversham Christian Learning Center in Cornelia, Ga., offers no biblical studies whatever, said Ken Wright, its director of development.

Operation Abby Benefits Armed Forces

_ _ /_ /-I________1^__ /a

Dear Readers: Can you believe its time for Operation Dear Abby V? Again, we will join forces with the America Remembers campai^ whose national chairman is still Donald P. Grimes.

Last year. Operation Dear Abby sent more than 6 million pieces of mail to our servicemen and women stationed in Japan, Korea, Iceland and Europe, as well as to those serving in the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean. Tons of letters and packages were dropped from helicopters to aircraft carriers to cheer those who had been deployed for months.

Schoolteachers in the United States and Canada made classroom projects of writing to our servicemen and women who woidd be far from home during the holidays. Men, women and children who enjoyed baking sent cookies, brownies and fruitcakes. (The elderly residents of the Jewish Center for the Aged in St. Louis baked kosher cookies!)

I received hundreds of heartwarming pictures of men and women in uniform, gathered around tables on which were piled literally thousands of letters and cards. Many wrote to describe how everyone frantically searched for envelopes bearing the postmark of their hometowns or states.

Veterans of World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam wrote to give our young servicemen and women a lift because they remember how sad it was to be half

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

a world away from home over the holidays.

Last year, at least a hundred long-distance romances blossomed through the exchange of pictures and letters. (They honored me with invitations to their weddings!)

This year, more than 200,000 troops will participate in the program. Please join me in this campaign to let our servicemen and women know that you remember and appreciate them. Send as many Hanukkah and Christmas cards as you can. In previous years, hundreds of readers wrote to say that they were overwhelmed at the responses they received from grateful servicemen and women.

Write to as many as you can. 1 cant guarantee that every letter will be answered. Last year, one ship with only 500 men aboard received 60,000 pieces of mail! Obviously they couldnt read all that mail, so some of it was airlifted and distributed to other carriers.

Here are the addresses - take your pick:

1. For the U.S. Army in Germany (cards and letters can be addressed to Dear Soldier or Dear Friend):

America Remembers the Army Operation Dear Abby V

c/o Commander 2ndACR Attn: S-5/PA0 APO New York 09093 2. For the Air Force in Germany (cards and letters can be addressed to Dear Aiyman or Dear Friend):

America Remembers 435th Tactical Air Wing

c/o 435th TAW Rhein-Mein Air Base APO New York 09057

3. For all U.S. Forces in Korea (cards and letters can be addressed to Dear Friend or Dear Trooper):

America Remembers U.S. Forces in Korea

Operation Dear Abby V

c/o Chaplain

APO San Francisco %202

4. For the sailors on the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal (cards and letters can be addressed to Dear Sailor or Dear Friend):

America Remembers the USS Forrestal (CV-59)

Operation Dear Abby V

c/oConunander USS Forrestal (CV-59)

ATTN: PAO FPO Miami 34080-2730

5. For sailors on the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (cards and letters can be made out to Dear Friend or Hello, SaUor):

America Remembers USS Enterprise (CVN-65)

Operatiwi Dear Abby V c/oCommander USS Enterprise (CVN-65) ATTN:PAO

FPO San Francisco 96636-2810

6. For U.S. Marines on Okinawa (cards and letters can be addressed to Dear Marine or Dear Friend):

America Remembers the Marines

Monday

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets a the Three Steers

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three weers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St Paul's Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

Vows Said On Nov. 10

Krista Lee Polachek and Allan G. Batchelor, both of Route 3, Green-vUle, were married Nov. 10 in a candlelight ceremony.

The Rev. R.M. Stewart conducted the double-ring ceremony in Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist lurch.

Parents of the bride are Ann A. Polachek of Washington, N.C., and Richard Polachek of Willard, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riggs of Route 3, Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom.

Tlie bride wore a cathedral-length gown of satin with lace scalloped V-neckline and Renaissance sleeves trimmed with sequins, pearls and iridescents. She wore a tiara of white flowers and pearls attached to a two-tiered illusion veil, and carried a cascade bouquet of peach sweetheart roses and white miniature carnations with greenery.

Kathie Polachek, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Valerie Riggs, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.

Rudy Batchelor of Newport, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers included Gerald Riggs, stepfather of the bridegroom, and Richard Mosley of Route 3, Greenville.

A reception was given by the bridegrooms parents and family in the church fellowship hall.

The cfHiple will live on Route 3, Greenville, after a wedding trip.

The bride attended schools in Ohio and Pitt County. The bridegroom attended Pitt County schools and is employed at Pitt Electric Co.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home 8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahantas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p m. - Nar-anon family support group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St 8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics A,non vmous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

Eastern Electrolysis

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In-Home Evening Appointments Available

New Holiday Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 ^^SUNDA1M-5^Sah^^

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Phone 3S5-2373

l^bODLAND

hours: Mon.-Sal. 7:W>-7:00 Sunday 7:30-7:00 Dotl: 11:00-3:00

Daily Luncheon Specials

Tues. - Chicken & Pastry Wad. - Meat Loaf

$2^5

Syeefal aenod wNh 2 Ireah fegelablw S rose.

10H off Senior Citlzon Plato.

Wo Havo Homemade Cakes and a Frosh Salad Bar.

Wo Hava Lowerad Ovor 1,000 Already Loyr Pricea.

SONNIE'S

FASHIONS

1120 W. 3rd St Harris Shopping Center, Ayden 746-4091

IQ out FOR BUSINESS SALE

20% OFF

Sweaters and Dresses .

10% Off

Christmas Sweaters

7K0/ One Rack of Sweaters

75% On Dresses & Skirts

c/o Camp Foster uso P.O. Box 743 FPO SeatUe 98774

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Business

Stock, Market Reports

Law Firm Will Be N.C.s Fifth Largest

HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-freesbwo, Siler City and Roberson-viHe, 46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.50; Wilson 45.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 37:50; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading is 43.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. lOO percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average of 43.88. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fibers in North Carolina Monday was 2,160,000, compared to 1,863,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn ^^dy to 1 cent lower, 2.53-2.63 in East and mostly 2.68-2.78 in the 'Pipdmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 Jo-5 cents lower at 5.67-5.82 in East ^ mostly 5.60-5.62 in the Pied-ihbnt; wheat mostly 3.67-3.82; new bp wheat 2.98-3.50; P.I.K. certificates steady to percent higher cud ranged from 97 to 100 percent of value.

:: YORK (AP) - The stock

rket advanced broadly today pmid spreading hopes for lower interest rates.

^The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 14.51 to 2,690.06 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Ex-iange-listed issues, with 657 up, 311 down and 455 unchanged. vVolume on the Big Board came to 22.12 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

C NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GcnCorp

GnLWnam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

ITT Corn

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr K Mart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PennevJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilMor s PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat (uantum ^IstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigli Xerox

ley

icCp

115

52W

54^

46'i

22^8

40>4

39'8

44^4

26^8

6Ug

73^ 438 55^8 38'/4 47S 45V4 474 29^ 61% 30%

78%

59%

48%

100%

51%

S'ii

27Vh

35 5%

14%

37%

129>4

21%

35%

36/4

38:<4

77%

58%

117%

47Vg

49%

38'/ 83 Vs 57% 46% 67V8 64% 59% 41% 22% 47% 29% 66^4 60% 34% 83% 21% 31% 51% 38% 29% 14% 58 27% 54% 22% 45% 54% 24% 34*8

36 24% 71

27%

43%

72%

26%

60>4

48%

57%

114/4

52%

34%

458

33%

22%

397b

44%

26%

67%

lls

43%

72%

43%

55*4

47%

46%

29%

61%

30%

40%

78Vb

58%

47%

100%

50&8

5>'2

34%

14% 37% 128% 21V4

35%

38%

76%

115%

46^4

37%

82%

45%

66%

64%

58%

41%

46%

28%

66%

60'8

34>4

82%

31%

50%

29%

14%

57^4

27%

54>4

22%

45%

53T

24%

33%

35%

2378

70%

27^8

43'4

71%

26%

567

59%

47%

568

115

52%

42%

54%

46*2

33%

22^4

40%

39%

44%

26%

1178

73%

43%

5578

38%

47%

45%

47%

29V4

61%

30%

40%

78%

59%

48%

100%

51%

35 5

14%

3778

128^8

21%

35%

36%

38%

58%

117%

47 49>/4

37% 83 57 Vg 46'/8 67 64% 59% 41% 22% 46% 29 66% 60-% 34V4 83'/4 2IV4 31% 51% 38 29% 14>2 57% 27% 54% 22% 45% 54% 24% 34

36 2478 71

27%

43%

72%

26%

60%

577

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The newly formed law firm of Parker, Poe Adams & Bernstein will be North Carolinas fifth largest firm with 91 lawyers, a work force of 200 people, offices in the states two largest cities and an estimated yearly income of more than $20 million.

Adams, McCullough & Beard in Raleigh has agreed to merge by March 1 with the Charlotte firm of Parker, Poe, Thompson, Bernstein, Gage & Preston.

Mergers both broaden your client base and, with the larger number of

lawyers in different cities, you can handle bigger cases and bigger clients, said Kenneth S. Broun, a law professor with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Parker Poe is the states sixth largest law firm while Adams Me

lara

CuU(

lough is ranked 13th, according to a survey by N.C. Lawyers Weekly magazine. The combined firm might have annual revenues that exceed $20 million, based on figures from a 1988 economic survey of the states law firms by the N.C. Bar Association.

Partners with Parker Poe ap

parently will take the more dominant position in the combined firm, and the firm will be principally managed at the Charlotte office. Parker Poe has 69 lawyers, twice that of Adams McCullough. Twenty-three lawyers with Adams McCullough will be joining Parker Poe.

Once the merger is completed, Parker, Poe, Adams will be overseen by a seven-member executive committee, five of whom will be from Parker Poe. The merged firms managing partner, who will be charged with overseeing the

firms day-to-day operations, partner with Parker Poe.

IS a

We are the larger firm, and' were going to have more peqile on the management committee initially-anyway, said William E. Poe,, chairman of Parker Poes executive: committee. We dont look at^it as; long-term control, however.

The merger is another example of big N.C. law firms getting bigger. In, 1980, about 30 N.C. firms had 12 or more attorneys. Now about 50 have; that number.

NCNB Official Gives Up Texas Post

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Francis Kemp has resigned as chairman of NCNB Corp.s Texas bank for health reasons, company officials say.

Kemp, 49, underwent brain surgery in late July. He had been recuperating at home since August, and tlt month returned part time to his Dallas office.

Kemp will remain president of NCNB Corp., but will give up the

Texas position to vice chairman Timothy Hartman effective Jan. 1.

NCNB Corp. Chairman Hugh Mc-Coll send company employees a note saying Kemp has decided not to return to his full-time duties as Texas chairman.

His recovery following neurosurgery this summer has not been what he expected, and this will give him an opportunity for more personal time, McColl wrote. He will continue with the company as

president of NCNB Corp. and will be avaiable to me as needed.

NCNB was not specific on what Kemps duties would be.

Kemp led a group of five top NCNB executives who went to Texas in July 1988 after the Charlotte banking companys successful bid to take over the management of the states largest bank, the former First RepublicBank Corp.

With the help of a $4 billion bailout from the Federal Deposit Insurance

Home Sales Remain Steady

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Artier T&T

Aiikoco

B^S^l

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CituouCp

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DelUAirl

DowChem

66%

70%

71%

70='4

53%

60%

109^8

44 50

34*4

lOSVg

527g

16%

59^8

327

33*4

30rg

67%

20%

78%

63%

38%

3974

68%

64>g

657%

697/g

527a

108%

43%

49%

34%

102/2

16%

59%

41%

32%

44%

30^4

6574

19%

307^

77%

62%

38%

68%

63%

66%

70%

71%

70%

60%

108%

43%

4978

3474

102%

527%

16%

59'^

41%

3278

33%

4474

307/g

66%

20%

307/g

78%

62%

3874

39%

68%

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

Ashland Oil............................... 35%

Unisys..............................................15*4

Fielacrest Mills..............;..................19%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15=%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................95%

Jefferson Pilot...................................41%

John Deere.....................................,...59%

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

Interstate Securities............................5%

United Telecommunications...............81^

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

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Sales of existing homes remained steady in October at their highest level since last January as mortgage interest rates continued to fall, a real estate trade group said today.

,The National Association of Realtors said existing single-family homes sold at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.52 million, the same as Septembers revised rate and the highest since the 3.55 million rate at the beginning of the year. The September rate was 1.2 percent above Augusts 3.48 million sales.

Fixed-rate mortgages fell steadily from 10.10 percent to 9.82 percent October, according to the

during

^^ont Natural Gm. 27% Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.

johnsm& JohnMu.............................Lower rates are sustaining sale

Vermwit American............................40'2

Peoples Bank....................................16%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................2l,4 to 2172

Planters National Bank............15% to 15^4

Int^on......................................2'/4 to 2*8

Swtnem National Bank...........13% to 14*/4

North Carolina Natural Gas........22 to 22%

Cooper LaserSonics....................5% to 5%

Burroughs Wellcome..................11 to 11* 4

Food Lion A................................11 to 11%

Food Lion B................... 11% to 11%

Gain Elevator Burns

.MOYOCK, N.C. (AP) - A stubborn, smoky grain elevator fire kept firefighters from Moyock and Chesapeake, Va. busy during the ni^t at Cuirituck Grains, about a mile south of the Virginia state line.

Several units from Chesapeake assisted weary volunteer firefighters from Moyock, who battled the fire in a grain diyer since about 9 p.m. Sunday, said Chesapeake Battalion (3iief Charles T. Williams. No injuries were reported.

The elevator off Route 158 holds abwit 2,500 bushels of soybeans, Williams said.

'The cause of the fire was not known, although officials suspected that grain overheated in the dryer, Williams said.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

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been gradually easing its grip on credit, allowing mortgage rates and a variety of other consumer and business loan rates to fall.

John A. Tuccillo, chief economist for the Raltors group, predicted that mortgage rates will remain low into next year, providing buying opportunities for less affluent buyers and keeping existing-home sales steady.

The national median price for an existing single-family home was $92,100, down $2,200 from September. The median price means that half the homes sold for more, half for less.

The Realtors said the West posted the only increase in sales in October,

up 3.4 percent to an annual rate of 610,000 units. The median price for a home in the West was $142,200, $5,400 below the September cost.

Sales in the South were unchanged from Septembers 1.34 million unit rate. The median home price there was $83,400, down $1,000 from September.

Sales declined in both the Midwest and Northeast last month, down 1 percent to 980,000 units in the Midwest and 1.7 percent to 580,000 units in the Northeast.

The median price for a home in the Midwest was $70,900, $1,300 below the September price, while it was $143,300 in the Northeast, $2,400 below the September cost.

Corp. to cover the banks bad loans, NCNB Texas National Bank has become a money-maker. Its profits boosted NCNB Corp.s earnings for the first nine months of this year to 65 percent over last years level.

Kemp has been the second-ranking NCNB Corp. executive, and the third-highest paid. His total compensation last year was $668,471, behind only McColl and Hartman.

While Hartman moves to chairmanship in Texas, NCNB Texas s[Mkesman Joe Bowles said there will be no other management moves. Kenneth Lewis remains the Texas banks president.

A native of Reidsville, Kemp joined NCNB as a credit analyst in 1967. He rose to senior vice president in 1972 and executive vice president in 1975. He became president of NCNB National Bank of North Carolina in 1983, and president of NCNB Corp. in 1985.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Heels Fall In Maui Finals

Missouri Hangs On, 80-73

Woody Peele

The 1989 football season at East Carolina ended on a sour note Saturday when the Pirates fell to Southern Mississippi, 41-27. .

Once again, a winning season eluded the Pirates. It was the second time in three years that Southern Mississippi had handed the Pirates a loss in the final game of the year when a winning season was on the line.

And in a number of games this season, it was the Pirates lack of ability to stop the opposition when it was needed that led to the downfall.

The Pirates lost five games and tied one. In all but two of those six games, the opportunity was there for a victory. But each time, it was allowed to escape.

Louisiana Tech - East Carolina escaped with a tie when the Bulldogs elected to go for a field goal on fourth-and-one at the ECU 22 with 16 seconds left in the game. ECU had scored with 1:44 left but was unable to prevent the Bulldogs from moving downfield for the tying kick.

Syracuse - Leading most of the game, ECU gave up the ball with 4:32 left, only to see the Orangemen drive from their own 32 to the Pirate seven, from where a field goal beat them, 18-16. On that drive, Syracuse completed a pass on fourth-and-four to keep its hopes alive.

Pittsburgh - East Carolina led throughout the first half, but the Panthers came back to regain the lead in the second, only to lose it once more. Each time the Pirates took the lead, however, Pitt came back to score once more as Curvin Richards ran for a career-best 252 yards on the day.

Southern Mississippi - Each time the Pirates would close the gap. Southern managed to come up with another score, including one in the final minutes when the Pirates so desperately needed th ball back to have a

chance to tie or win. ,

In two other games, the Pirates did manage to hold off late rallies. Against Virginia Tech, which had no serious passing attack at the time, the Pirates kept the Hokies at bay and held on to win. Against Cincinnati, it took an interception near the end zone as time ran out to preserve the victory.

Obviously, the Pirates must work on their defense in the off-season. They must come up with some top recruits in the defensive line.

Coach Bill Lewis will also be looking for a quality quarterback.

One bright spot Saturday was the kicking of Anthony Brenner, who booted two field goals against Southern Mississippi, one of them from 45 yards out. Perhaps that will go toward solving the problem at that position.

Coach Lewis and his staff are already out on the road, looking hither and yon for the players they need to continue the progress the team made this

year. .

It wasnt a winning season, but it wasnt a losing season either.

Progress was made, but there remains much to be done.

The Pirates face a strong schedule next year. ECUs 1990 opponents are 56-58-4 with a couple more games yet to be played. That may not sound like much, but just four of them have losing records. Southern Mississippi was barely that, 5-6 on the year, while the other three were a combined 4-28-1. That means that the bt eight have a combined 52-30-2 between them.

Two of those teams, Florida State and Northern Illinois have but two losses each.

To reach a winning level will be no easy task for the Pirates. There are no opening patsies next year. The three teams with the worst records dont appear until games eight through 10.

Only two of the first five are at home, too, where three of the first four were played this year.

Those facts make the task just a little more formidable - and any winning season which might emerge from it a little more meaningful, too.

Indianas

Thompson

Honored

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Indiana running back Anthony Thompson, who set three NCAA scoring and rushing records this season, was named today as the 1989 Walter Camp Player of the Year in college football.

A 6-foot, 209-pound senior from Terre Haute, Thompson ran for 1,793 yards and 24 touchdowns on 358 carries this season. He ran for 377 yards against Wisconsin, shattering the all-time NCAA single-game rushing mark of 357 set in 1984 by Washington States Reuben Mayes.

Thompsons 65 regular season career touchdowns broke the NCAA record of 59 held by Armys Glenn Davis and Pittsburghs Tony Dorsett. His 394 career scoring xiints also set an NCAA record, ireaking the mark of 393 set by Florida States Derek Schmidt in 1987.

The Walter Camp Player of the Year award is given annually based on votes by college coaches and sports information directors. Tpompson was to receive the award at a ceremony in New Haven this afternoon.

Thompson finished his college career with 4,965 career rushing yards (excluding three bowl games, which are not counted by NCAA), which puts him fifth on all-time NCAA list.

His school records, which include bowl games, are 5,299 career yards, 68 touchdowns, 412 points.

The Associated Press

UNCs Jeff Denny pouts pressure on Missouris Travis Ford

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAHAINA, Hawaii Missouri showed three different faces in winning the Maui Classic but it was all done with the same old face in front of the Tigers bench.

The llth-ranked Tigers beat No. 7 North Carolina 80-73 Sunday night to win the title and give Coach Norm Stewart a return to the sidelines to remember.

Stewart missed the last 14 games of last season after undergoing cancer surgery and the Tigers quickly gave him three more victories to add to his impressive career total.

It was nice for me, but I dont think it was on the players minds, Stewart said. For our guys to play that hard for three days in this heat takes real stamina and they responded real well.

No. 12 Louisville took third place with an 83-69 victory Villanova, while James Madison won the consolation bracket with a 70-60 win over Evansville. San Diego State took seventh with a 63-49 victory over host Chaminade, a Division II school.

In another game Sunday, No. 9 Arkansas beat Oregon 102-75.

On Saturday, sixth-ranked Arizona beat No. 4 Michigan 82-75, No. 5 Georgetown beat Hawaii Pacific 79-57, No. 7 North Carolina beat

Villanova 78-68, No. 10 Duke beat Harvard 130-54, No. 11 Missouri beat No. 12 Louisville 82-79, No. 13 UCLA beat Santa Clara 66-62, No. 14 Indiana beat Miami of Ohio 77-66, No. 20 Minnesota lost to Cincinnati 66-64 and No. 24. Memphis State beat Tennessee 91-72. * -

Stewart watched his Tigers strog-gle from the outside in an open^-round victory over Evansville. Missouri then had to hold off Louisville in the semifinals as the Tigers blew a 22-point lead over the final eight minutes before scratching and clawing to advance.

Against the Tar Heels, Stewart decided to pack the defense in and, despite being outrebounded 41-27{ it worked as North Carolina made just two of 18 3-point attempts and shot just 45 percent from the field. : .

We had to pack it in for rebounding as much as anything eli^ tje way we handled the boards in ^ first two games, Stewart said^ ;If they started to make the shots, then we would have seen what we could do.

Missouris three-guard set leavt it vulnerable to rebounding problems but the defensive pressure it allows was effective against the Tar Heels, forcing them into 20 tulrn-overs, 13 in the first half as the Tigers took a 44-37 lead at halftime,;

(See LOUISVILLE, B-4)

N.C. Wesleyan-East Carolina

Date and Time: Monday, 7 p.m. Site: Minges Coliseum. Records: Wesleyan 2-0; ECU 0-1.

(

F Travis Goodwin Orpg); F Lose (11.0

(8.0 ppg); G James Condery (14.0 npg); ECU - F Stanley Love (4^ ppg, ( Tim Brown (10.0 ppg, 4.0 rpg); C Ike Copeland (7.0 w)g, 6.0 ; G Reed

ppg, 5.0 rpg) G Paul Childress (0.0 pi).

PUK. a.urilg/VJr r aul

Game notes: East Carolina lost its opener to Appalachian State on Saturday night 69-59, and is seeking its first official victory. Reserve forward/center Darrell Overton led the Pirate scoring and rebounding with 17 points and 10 rebounds in the game. ECU shot only 38.3 percent for the game. . , ^

N C Wesleyan won the Ohio Wesleyan Kiwaras Basketball Tournament, Nov. 17-18 defeating St. Johns (Minn ), 67-64, in an overtime, and Defiance, 57-55. The Battling Bishops have not played since then. This is the second meeting between the two schools. ECU won the inaugural game last year, 91-65. Wesleyan will also play Colonial Athletic Association member George Mason later in the season.

Pirates Host Wesleyan

The East Carolina mens basketball team bids for its first win of the 1989-90 season tonight in Minges Coliseum against N.C. Wesleyan.

Game time is 7 p.m.

The Pirates of head coach Mike Steele dropped their season-opener Saturday niit to Appalacian State, 69-59, after falling behind by as many as 23 points.

The Battling Bishops bring in a 2-0 record.

ECU is on the road Wednesday nicht at UNC-Greensboro. The game is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Greensboro Coliseum.

The Pirates return home to face Francis Marion next Monday night at 7 before hitting the road for games at Liberty (Dec. 7) and at Radford (Dec. 10).

The Associated Press

Los Angeles Ram receiver Willie Anderson set an NFL record for receiving yards SundayGiants Defense Tests 49ers

THE ASS(X:i ATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco 49ers offense has been hurting most of the year at the backfield and wide receiver positions.

But Coach George Seiferts team has the NFLs top-ranked offense going into tonights game against the New York Giants, another banged-up club. The 49ers lead the NFC West, the Giants are atop the NFC East, and both have 9-2 records, best in the conference.

Its a godsend that its a Monday night game because we need the extra time to heal up, Seifert said after the 49ers wasted 360 yards by their offense in a 21-17 loss to the Green Bay Packers. There were four turnovers by the offense and 10 penalties, the most damaging on defense.

New York has been without Joe Morris, the teams all-time leading rusher, all season because of an injury. The injured reserve list also includes tight end Mark Bavaro and place-kicker Haul Allegre.

New Yorks offt|ise ranks only

ninth in the NFC, but the defense led by linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Carl Banks has allowed the fewest points in the conference, 170.

They look pretty dominant as far as their defense is concerned, Seifert says.

The 49ers had only two healthy running backs against Green Bay and were downfto three wide receivers when the game ended, losing Terry Greer to a knee injury. Quarterback Joe Montana passed for 325 yards and two touchdowns, his , 18th and 19th of the season, and wi(le receiver Jerry Rice got TD catch No. 14, but both finished the game with sore rite and were held out of practices most of last week. Montana also had a sore elbow.

Youre always nervous that you might not get someone practiced enough, but Joe has practiced enough in the past and Jerry has play^ enough, Seifert said.

Montana has missed two games this season but still ranks second in the league in scoring passes and has 2,520 yards passing. Backup Steve Young has thrown for 560 yards and six touchdowns.

Rice has 1,149 yards receiving, giving him 6,030 in five NFL seasons. The other starting wide receiver, John Taylor, has 557 yards on 38 catches. Theyve been available every game.

Roger Craig, aiming for a third 1,000-yard rushing year, has 724 so far. Fullback Tom Rathman is the leagues top receiver among running backs, with 56 catches, and is averaging 4.3 yards on his 54 rushing plays.

Tonights winner will have an edge in the race for home field advantage throughout the NFC playoffs, but both have tough schedules over the closing weeks.

The 49ers are on the road next week against Atlanta, last in their division, and then finish against playoff contenders, the Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills and Chicago Bears. The Giants are home next Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles, right behind them in the NFC East, and close out against AFC power Denver, the Dallas ^Cowboys and Los Angeles Raiders.

Quite A Night For Anderson

336 Yards Receiving Sets Record;;

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Willie Flipper Anderson had quite a season Sunday night.

The Los Angeles Rams second-year receiver, who caught 11 passes for 319 yards all last season, set an NFl, single-game reception record of 336 yards in a 20-17 victory over the New Orleans Saints.

It really just sort of got unconscious out there for a while and everything was clicking and things were happening, said Anderson, who caught 15 passes.

The Rams trailed 17-3 when Anderson:

Caught a 46-yard pass to set up a five-yard touchdown run by Buford McGee with 2:46 left in regulation.

Caught three passes from Jim Everett on Los Angeles next possession one for 26 yards on second-and-22 at the Los Angeles 38, one for 14 yards to the Saints 15 and the final one on the next play for the tying touchdown with 1:02 remain-, ing.

Caught two passes for 40 yards in overtime anil also drew a 35-yard interference penalty as the Rams marched 71 yards to set up Mike Lansfords 31-yard field goal, his second of the game, at 6:38.

Flippers just amazing, said Everett, who overcame six sacks and two interceptions and completed 29 of 51 passes for a career-high 454 yards. He had one of those highlight days. He was hot, and he knew he was hot. He wanted the ball, and every one that went up he knew it was his.

Andersons best previous game was against San Francisco earlier this year when he caught four passes for 112 yards.

Meanwhile, Green Bay scored its second big upset in two weeks and moved into first place this late in a season for the first time since 1978. Don Majkowski threw touchdown passes of 34 and nine yards to Sterling Sharpe, giving the Packers a 20-19 victory over Minnesota and a share of the NFC Central lead with the Vikings.

Elsewhere, it was Denver 41, Seattle 14; Pittsburgh 34, Miami 14; Buffalo 24, Cincinnati 7; Kansas City 34, Houston 0; New York Jets 27, Atlanta 7; Indianapolis 10, San Diego 6; Los Angeles Raiders 24, New England 21; WashiiHton 38, Chicago

14; Tampa Bay 14, Phoenix 13. The New York Giants visit San Fi^n-cisco tonight.

New Orleans built its 17-3 lead as Dalton Hilliard rushed 24 times for 112 yards and threw a 35-yard halfback pass to Eric Martin fw; a third-quarter touchdown. Martin also scored 'the Saints othier touchdown on a 19-yard pass from Bobby Hebert in the first period, and Morten Andersen kicked a 36-yard field goal in the second quarter.

Anderson was Everetts pnine target because Henry Ellard, the Rams other starting widfeout, was out with a strained calf muscle. ;

Hes just an outstanding player, and he got his opportunity, Ckch John Robinson said. I suppose one of the things that happens is that when you get a chance, you take advantage of it and it will change your, life. It certainly changed his.

I never thought Id have a day like this, Anderson said. It just happened. I was exhausted unUl I caught the touchdown pass to tie: it. Then I was rejuvenated. ;

Packers 20. Vikings 19 , ; .

Green Bays victory came a wedr after the Packers beat San Francisco 21-17. '

We knew we had to win to have chance to play in January, said Sharpe, who caught 10 passes for J57 yards. Were not quite where we want to be yet, but were moving in the right direction.

Sharpes second TD catch gave Green Bay a 20-16 lead with.H minutes left and Dave Brown" had

(See REDSKINS, B4)

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. November 27,1989

Sports Notes New-Look Lakers

Keep On WinningSix Vikings Named All-Conference

Six players from the Coastal Conference runner-up D.H. Conley varsity football team were selected to the all-conference team announced head coach Steve Craft.

Named to the 27-man squad, chosen by the leagues coaches, were seniors Tim Carmon, Martin Patrick, Terry Williams, Scott Seymour, Paul Merritt and Andy Fassett.

Williams, an 6-4, 190-pound inside linebacker, Carmon, a 5-11,175-pound guard, and Patrick, a 6-4, 205-pound outside linebacker, were the Vikings top three leading tacklers.

Patrick had two interceptions, two blocked punts and a fumble recovery while Williams had a blocked punt and three fumble recoveries.

Merritt, a 6-4,185-pound free safety, was also a stalwart defender with 12 interceptions. He haa nine interceptions as a junior.

Seymour, a steady 6-0, 165-pound quarterback, connected on 47 of 96 passes for 705 yards. He threw seven touchdown passes and had three passes intercepted.

Seymour threw for 854 yards and nine TDs as a junior.

Fassett was accurate on 19 of 23 PAT kicks and booted seven field goals, with a season-best effort of 42 yards.

Conley players named honorable mention were Junior Farrow, Hal Conger, Larry Wilson, Anthony Artis, Danny Osborne, Boris Harris, Mike Clark and Remarto Rogers.

Rounding out the first-team selections were: Pender County - Curtis West; West Craven Mike Holman and Bubba Arnold; North Lenoir Chris Wiggins, Bryant Becton and Tim Smith; Havelock Silas George, Jeff Sarratt, Carl Frazier, Jerry Frazier and Chad Roberson; White Oak

' Zelander Hudson, Lynn Humphrey, Forrest Griffin and Reggie Slade; and West Craven Lee Becton, Eddie McKeel, Kip Brown, Kevin Holzworth, Ray Hardee, Tony Bryant, Adrian Cameron and Craig Coward.Virginia Jayvees Down PCC, 81-63

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Barney Floriani gunned in 29 points, including five 3-pointers, as the University of Virginia jayvees defeated Pitt Community College 81-63 in basketball action Sunday.

John Haney added 16 points and Taylor McGowan had 15 for Virginia.

PCC, now 2-5, got 13 points from Terry Warren and 12 points each from Sean Crawford and Clayton Cherry.

PCC is in action Tuesday night against the Methodist jayvees at A.G. Cox Middle School.

VIRGINIA JAYVEES FGFT-ATP

Dyhas 0 0-0 0, Mehen 0 0-0 0, Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Laing 2 0-0 4, Sullivan 1 0-0 2, John Haney 7 2-2 16, Weiss 2(1)2-2 7, Johnson 1 04) 2, Flonani 11 (5) 2-2 29, Davis 2 2-4 6, Taylor McGowan 6 3-315. Totals 32 (6) 11-1381.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE (63)

Eaks 1 1-2 3, Terry Warren 5 (2) 1-2 13, Mizelle 3 1-2 7, Sean Crawford 5 2-2 12, West 2 4-4 8, Clayton Cherry 5 2-2 12. White 3(2)0-08. Totals 24 (4) 11-14 63.

Halftime score: Virginia jayvees 31, PCC 26.Injuries Have Furman Hobbling

A series of injuries took the life out of Furmans victory celebration, and the defending champion Paladins will hobble into the next round of the NCAA Division I-AA football championship.

Quarterback Frankie DeBusk, linebacker Kevin Kendrick and running back Dwight Sterling all suffered knee injuries in the 24-10 victory over William & Mary on Saturday.

Its tough to lose players like that and still win, but we did and Im proud of that, said Furman coach Jimmy Satterfield. This was a good win, make no mistake about it, but the win and the game were kind of overshadowed by those injuries.

There was no victory celebration for Appalachian State, the Southern Conferences other representative in the first round of the playoffs. Middle Tennessee State defeated the Mountaineers 24-21.

DeBusk ran for two early touchdowns to lead Furman, which will face Youngstown State this weekend. DeBusk ran three times for 82 yards and two touchdowns and completed four of five passes for 39 yards before injuring his knee with less than three minutes left in the first quarter.

Sterling is out for the rest of the playoffs with a tom medial collateral ligament, and Kendrick was scheduled to undergo arthroscopic surgery on Sunday.

Patrick Baynes replaced DeBusk after the injury and Satterfield felt the reserve held up real well.

The second string quarterback doesnt get the work and reps in practice during the week, so its tough for a quarterback to step in and do a great job, Satterfield said. The thing that impressed me is Patrick got stronger as the game wore on, and thats encouraging.Dye, Auburn Wary Of Tides Stacy

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn coach Pat Dye, looking ahead to fourth-ranked Alabamas first trip to Jordan-Hare Stadium on Saturday, said Siran Stacy has been the key to the Crimson Tides undefeated season.

To me, the big difference is the running back, Dye said of Stacy. Where the other guys were good backs, this guy is a great back.

Stacy, a junior college transfer who began the year on the bench, moved into Alabamas starting lineup midway through the season when Murry Hill was injured.

The 5-foot-ll, 195-pound tailback already has set a school record with 18 touchdowns, and he is only the third player in Alabama history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season.

Dye downplaved the importance of Alabama quarterback Gary Hollingsworth, who'has directed the Tide to eight straight victories since Jeff Dunn was injured against Kentucky in the second week of the season.

Nobody will ever know what Jeff Dunn couldve done with this football team, Dye said in an interview with The Huntsville Times. He was the starting quarterback and he was the one they thought was the best quarterback. He mightve done the same thing.

In my opinion, the thing that solidified Alabamas offense is Siran Stacy. As long as you could concentrate on rushing the passer, you had a chance to sort of contain their offense. But once Stacy got himself established, he took a lot of pressure oft Hollingsworth.

Alabama (10-01 already has clinched a share of its first Southeastern Conference championship since 1981 and can win the title outright with a win over Auburn, a team it hasnt beat since 1985.

The lOth-ranked Tigers (8-2), who have won back-to-back SEC crowns, can gain a share of a third straight title with a victory Saturday.

As far as Alabama coming in here undefeated, I think thats the greatest thing that could happen to us, Dye said. I really do.1991 Pan American Games In Jeopardy

INDIANAPOLIS tAP) - The lack of dollars that would be provided by U.S. television coverage may doom the 1991 Pan American Games in Havana.

Also, sports and housing facilities have not yet been built for the games, and some key sports are in jeopardy.

It's the .S TV market that makes or breaks the Pan American Games for Cuba, Pete Cava, spokesman for The Athletics Congress, said Sunday. Without a TV contract, they could be sunk.

The U.S. Treasury Department recently forbade ABC-TV from executing a $9 million contract with Cubas organizing committee. U.S. companies are not allowed to do business with the island unless they obtain a waiver from the federal government.

I wouldnt be surprised if this is the end of the Pan Am Games, said Cava, spokesman for the Indianapolis-based national governing body for track and field based. Cuba cant make it without U.S. dollars.

THE ASS(X:iAtED PRESS

INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Magic Johnson has trouble remembering what position hes playing, which is understandable.

As the Los Angeles Lakers get started on their post-Kareem era, Johnson is playing his usual point guard spot. And hes playing the off guard. And small forward. And power forward, and sometimes he posts up as the center.

The Lakers new approach, with Johnson shuttling all over the court, is working their 132-112 victory over the San Antonio Spurs Sunday night turned around their only loss of the season and ran their winning streak to nine.

So the Lakers seem quickly to have overcome the absence of their retired center, Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar.

Kareem is a guy you cant replace, but you have to do other things, Johnson said after he scored 24 points and had 10 assists as the Lakers ran their record to 10-1 with the runaway victory over the Spurs.

Were not thinking about Kareem. What weve got to do is win with the guys in this locker room. Were just trying to get ourselves together, get better and better, Johnson said.

With Kareem, we knew we could sit back on rely on him and then win it at the end. Now we have to play every minute, scrapping and scraping.

In Sunday nights only other NBA games, Portland beat Detroit 102-82 and the Los Angeles Clippers routed Chicago 120-96.

Los Angeles coach Pat Riley actually has been slowly moving Johnson into a more versatile role over the past couple of years, as Abdul-Jab-bar, in his 40s, became less dominating player.

Johnson admitted he sometimes

forgets where hes supposed to be on the court, since hes being used in every position at one time or another.

I know the plays, but I dont know where to go from each position right now, he said. I think in another 10 or 15 games. Ill be ready to play all five of them.

Riley, calling the easy victory over the Spurs his teams best game by far of the young season, said that the Lakers still miss Ab-dul-Jabbar.

I will always believe that we will miss a great, great center, but we have to make up for it by doing other things, the coach said, adding that he didnt expect the Lakers to get off to such a fast start this season.

Im a little surprised; weve got new players and a different philosophy, he said.

The Lakers had extremely well-balanced scoring, with Byron Scott matching Johnsons 24 points, James Worthy adding 22 and A.C. Green 20.

They played a very good game, said Spurs rookie David Robinson. I expected it to be real physical, and it was.

Robinson, a dominant force in the Spurs earlier victory over the Lakers with 23 points and 17 rebounds, got the star treatment from Los Angeles in the rematch with players sagging back on him on defense, and LA centers Mychal Thompson and Vlade Divac leaning on him virtually every moment.

Robinson had six rebounds and 25 points in Sundays loss, but 10 of his points came with the game out of reach in the fourth quarter.

The Spurs other much-heralded rookie, forward Sean Elliot, scored 18 points.

Trail Blazers 102, Pistons 82

Clyde Drexler had 27 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists as Portland

The Associated Press

)b1^on Portlands Clyde Drexler reaches in against Mark Aguirre

beat Detroit for its fifth straight victory.

Drexler also held Detroits Joe Dumars to five points as the Pistons lost in Portland for the 20th straight time. Detroit hasnt won in the Trail Blazers Memorial Coliseum since Oct. 19,1974.

Portland took the lead for good in the games first six minutes and led 41-30 at halftime. The 30 points tied a Portland franchise record for lowest scoring half by an opponent and was the second-lowest in Pistons history-

Mark Aguirre scored 22 points for Detroit.

The victory boosted the Blazers record to 10-3, second-best in the NBA.

Clippers 120, Bulls 96

Ron Harper equalled a season-

high with 36 points and Gary Grant added 17 assists as the Clippers whipped road-weary Chicago.

Charles Smith added 23 points for the Clippers, who enjoyed their biggest victory margin of the season. Michael Jordan scored 26 iints for the Bulls, who were playing their seventh straight road game, four of them losses.

Michaels one of the best in the game and he pumps you up to play against him, said Har^r, who played a game-high 44 minutes. I never try to show up a player like Michael Jordan. Ive played against him 30 times and the more I play him, the more I learn from him. Everyone on the team picked it up a notch or two.

Ware Perfect In Final Heisman Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON Andre Wares final bid for the Heisman Trophy was picture perfect even if it wasnt on television.

Just days before the voters of the Heisman Trophy seal the envelopes on their ballots, the Houston quarterback pumped another four touchdown passes into his stats Saturday in a 40-24 victory over Texas Tech.

It was just an average day for me, Ware said. I felt no pressure. I wasnt playing for the Heisman 'Trophy. I played the best game I could have played against Tech.

If Andre does not win, they should stop giving the award, Houston coach Jack Pardee said. He is a player who has put up statistics each week and has not had a bad day this year.

Heisman voters have not seen much of Ware because Houston is on NCAA probation and is prohibited from having televised games or receiving a bowl bid. But it would be hard to overlook Wares achievements.

Ware increased his season passing totals to 44 touchdowns and 4,299 yards. The performance certainly couldnt hurt his chances against chief rivals for the Heisman, which will be awarded Saturday at New Yorks Downtown Athletic Club.

Indiana running back Anthony Thompson gained only 97 yards on 28 carries in a 15-14 loss to Purdue. Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice rushed for 50 yards and passed for 106 in Miamis 27-10 defeat of the No. 1-ranked Fighting Irish.

Neither Thompson nor Rice scored.

West Virginia quarterback Major Harris, on the other hand, no doubt helped his chances with a Thanksgiving Day performance which resulted in a 24-17 victory over Syracuse. Harris, a junior, became the first player in college football history to pass for 5,000 yards and rush for 2,000 in a career. Against Syracuse, he rushed for 95 yards and a touchdown on 18 carries and completed 12 of 23 passes for 182 yards.

Air Force quarterback Dee Dowis, rated a longshot, scrambled for two touchdowns in Saturdays 42-38 victory over Utah, having rushed for 103 yards on 17 carries and completing 6 of 8 passes for 137 yards.

Two other likely Heisman contenders Colorado (juarterback Darian Hagan and Florida running back Emmitt Smith were idle this week.

I watched Major Harris on TV

against Syracuse and he does a lot for his team, Ware said. I was very impressed.

But Ware holds the statistical edge, with nearly twice the number of touchdowns of his closest competitor, Thompsn, who has 24 this season.

And when you talk about character, he could have left school last year and been immediately eligible to play anywhere in the country (because of NCAA sanctions against Houston), but he stayed here and has had a phenomenal season, Pardee said. What else can you say about what the award represents?

I hope Im able to win it because it wouW be a great accomplishment for our team, Ware said. If I dont, I dont know what else I could have done.

Rampants, Chargers Tip Off TuesdaySouth Outguns North In Italian All-Stars

ROME (AP) Former NBA guards Brian Shaw and Darwin Cook combined for 63 points, as the South team overcame; a 50-point performance by Michel Ray Richardson for a 178-166 victory over the North in the Italian basketball leagues All-Star Game Saturday night. Richardsons point total was an All-Star Game record, as was the total of 344 points by both teams.

The games Most Valuable Player Award went to guard Wes Matthews of the North team, who scored 35 points

Aoki , li/ ill World Open

KAIMONCHO, Japan (AP) - Isao Aoki birdied the 16th hole and won the World Open golf tournament by one shot over Larry Mize.

Aoki and Mize, the defending champion, each birdied the 13th and were tied at 13-under par before Aokis decisive birdie. Aolfii, who had a four-day total of 274, earned $128,000.

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Youth is the theme for Rose and Ayden-Grifton as they tip off their respective 1989-90 basketball seasons Tuesday night.

The Rampants will be at home against Class 3-A Bertie while the Chargers entertain former Eastern Plains Conference foe South Lenoir, now member of the East Central Conference.

A tripleheader at Rose gets underway at 4:30 p.m. with the junior varsity boys game. The girls game is set for a 6 p.m. start, followed by the varsity boys at 7:30.

Ayden-Grifton gets underway a half-hour later with games set for 5, 6:30 and 8.

Also on tap for Tuesday night is Williamston at Washington, Plymouth at Bear Grass and Greenville Christian Academy at Tera Ceia.

Washington will be in its opener. Williamstons boys are 2-0 while the Lady Tigers are 1-1.

The Bear Grass girls, led by center Janet Rodgerson and point guard Jennifer Rogerson, are off to a 4-0 start. The Bear boys stand 1-3.

GCAs boys are 1-2 while the girls are winless in three outings.

No Starters Return

Graduation claimed the entire starting lineup of the Rose boys, but the nucleus for a coach

This team might have more potential than any team weve had in a long time, Rampant coach James Brewington said. Weve got some pretty big kids inside, some good leapers and some good shooters.

It depends on how quick they learn and get confidence in themselves.

Shaun Moore, a 6-5 center who is a tremendous leaper, 6-6, 230-pound forward Eric Edwards, forward Toure Claiborne and guard Felix^ Robinson are the only returnees.*

Walter Pee Wee Gatlin is expected to join those four in the starting lineup.

Brewington said junior Columbus iGrice and sophomore Dwight Sheppard would also see ample playing time at the guard slots.

Weve got a long way to go, Brewington said. We have new people at the point, the No. 2 position and No. 3 position weve go to experiment with.

With a young team like weve got, you dont know what to expect.

Rose girls coach Bill Kuykendall welcomes back three starters, including point guard Jenny Stoneham, last years leading scorer. But experience is thin from there.

Were awfully inexperienced, Kuykendall said. We have six sophomores and two juniors that have never played varsity ball before. As the season goes on I think we should improve quite a bit. We have the makings of a real good team.

Stoneham and Angelihe Mills give the Rampettes stability in the backcourt. The big question is who will emerge to provide rebounding and scoring in the paint.

Our strength is probably in the two guards, Angeline Mills and Jenny Stoneham, Kuykendall said. They are both good ball handlers and pretty good shooters. We could have some problems rebounding, though.

Rose finished fifth in the Big East Conference last year with a 6-7 mark and was 8-11 overall.

Ayden-Grifton

After a run of several prosperous seasons, Ayden-Grifton boys coach Bob Murphrey begins a new year with what he deems his youngest squad ever.

James Williams is the only senior on a roster that lists eight sophomores and two freshmen. Williams and juniors Corey Stokes and Derrick Lewis are the lone returnees from last years squad.

We have to view it as a rebuilding season, Murphrey said. This is probably the youngest team Ive ever had. The key for me is going to be patience.

Weve had pretty good players the last four or five years that had a lot of savvy and knew how to play the game. My big challenge is to show some patience.

Murphrey got a look as his team in a scrimmage with 4-A Kinston and said I saw some positive things. But only time will determine how the youth progresses.

I do think this group does have the potential down the road to win, Murphrey said. I hope by midseason well be competitive.

Weve got a young bunch of guys learning how to play, but by no means are we there yet.

Murphrey said Stokes, Williams, Lewis, freshman Orlando Peterson and either Ben Gaskins or Tony Edwards will comprise the starting lineup in the opener, but he plans to experiment with several combinations.

Well be playing a lot people, Murphrey said. We have a lot of players with very eqyal ability. Theres about 10 different combinations we can use and that makes it a lot more complicated.

Lady Charger coach Joe Lawrence also has a young on hand, with eight freshmen on the roster. Four players from last years 13-11

squad return, including All-Conference performer Debbie Williams returns for her senior year.

Relatively speaking we have a real young team out, Lawrence said. Our starters (this year) have seen some playing time.

Depth is going to be a problem. If we are going to have any success at all our young girls have to develop.

Expected to join Williams in the starting lineup are Meghan Craft, Sheresse Wallace, Denise Allen and North Pitt-transfer Anita Harrell.

Were ready to open up, Lawrence said. Its been a long three weeks of practice.

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Phone 758-5976 Next to Putt Putt

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Saturday By Appointment

TANK IFNAMARA'

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

ByTheAsiociatMiPrHs AIITinMEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut

Buffalo Miami IndianapoUi New England NY. Jets

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

a-Denver LA. Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle

L 8 4

7 5 6 6

4 8 3 9

Central 7 4 7 5 6 6 6 6 West 10 2 6 6

5 6

Pet. PF PA 6S7 327 257 .583 242 274 .500 211 208 .333 235 292 .250 219 306

.625 270 173 .583 295 294 .500 284 225 .500 177 271

.833 289 177 .500 249 213 ^ 231 218 .333 189 215 .333 177 248

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

9 2 0

8 4 0

6 6 0

5 7 0

1 11 0

Central 7 5 0

7 5 0

6 6 0

5 7 0

3 9 0

West

9 2 0

8 4 0

6 6 0

----3 9 0

x-clinched division title

Thursday's Games Detroit 13, Cleveland 10 Philadelphia 27, Dallas 0

Sundav's Games New York Jets 27, Atlanta 7 Buffalo 24, Cincinnati 7 Indian^lis 10, San Diego 6 Green Bay 20, Minnesota 19 Kansas City 34, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 34, Miami 14 Denver fi, Seattle 14 Los Angeles Raiders 24, New England 21

AtKaiusCTty, Ma.

HMStM I f-t

Kansas City I* It 7 7-34

First Qaarter KC-FGLowery3l,3:08.

KC-Saxon 4 run (Lowery kick), 13:54.

Second Qnarter KC-FG Lowery 34,8:51.

KC-Pearson l blocked punt return (Lowery kick), 10:44.

Third Qnarter KC-Hayes 7 pass from DeBerg (Lowery kick),8:lf

Fonrth Quarter

KC-Okoye 17 run (Lowery kick), :53.

. A-51,342.

Hou KC

12 20 27-103 31-87

112 226 44 28

13-31-1 16-27-1 5-38 1-3

7-34 347

Intbanapolis, Dickenoii 17-30, Risoo l-ll, Bentley Ml, Ramsey 1-3, Trudeau 3 (minus3).

PASSING-San Diego, McMahon 1332 3171, Archer 31-30. In&anapolis, Trudeau 1324-1-153Jtanon 2-3363.

RECEI^NG-San Die), A Miller 355, Holland I, Walker &. Spencer 35, Nelsoo 2-12, Cox 1-1. Indianapolit, Brooks 3101, Bentln 462, Risoo 2-23, Verdin 1-29, Dkkersool-l.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Diego, Bahr44.

Third Qnarter

Was-FGLohniller 28,10:25. Was-Monk 18 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller kick), 12:27

Fonrth Qnarter Was-Monk 9 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller kick), 4:tt.

Was-Byner 4 run (Lohmiller kick), 9.24. A-50,044

First downs Rushes-yards

NY. Giants

Philadelphia

Washington

Phoenix

Dallas

Green Bay Minnesota Chicago Tampa Bay Detroit

San Francisco LA. Rams New Orleans Atlanta

.818 244 170 ' .667 247 203 .500 271 247 .417 220 264 .083 153 303

.583 282 281 .583 235 198 .500 297 257 .417 258 318 .250 200 302

.818 308 182 .667 302 249 500 279 235 250 198 309

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

34)

13115

28:51

(H)

31:09

Los Angeles Raiders 24, Ne' Tampa Bay 14, Phoenix 13 Washington 38 Chicago 14

Los Angeles ftams W, New Orleans 17, OT

Monday's Game

New York Giants at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 3 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1p.m.

Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.

Houston atPittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Indianapolis at New Eng^d, l p.m Los Angeles Rams at Dallas, 1p m.

Miami at Kansas City, 1 p.m New Orleans at Detroit, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New York Giants. 1pm San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m Washington at Phoenix, 4 p.m.

New York Jets at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Denver at Los Angeles Raiders. 4p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p m.

.Monday, Dec. 4 Buffalo at Seattle, 9p.m

NFL Sums

By The Associated Press At East Rutherford, N.J.

Atlanta 0 0 7 0-7

N.Y. Jets 3 14 10 0-27

First Quarter NYJ-FGLeahy28,7:19.

Second Quarter NYJ-Hector 1 run (Leahy kick) J:01. NYJToon 12 pass from OBrien (I,eahy Hiick). 13:18.

Third Quarter

NYJ-FG Leahy 46,5:47 Atl-Wilkins 16 pass from Miller (Davis kick), 10:02.

NYJ-Hector 1 run (Leahy kick), 14:42. A-40,429.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Houston, Moon 4-35, Highsmith 324, Pinkett 317, White 315, Rozier 312, (Prison 1-0. Kansas City, Okoye 21-67, McNair 316, Saxon 1-4, Agee 1-3, Heard 2-(minus3).

PASSING-Houston, Moon 8-231-99, Carlson 311-351..Kaiisa$ City, DeBerg 13 233224, Elkins l-M-5.

RECEIVING-Houston, Harris 349, Jef-fires 326, K Jackson 2-19, Hi^mith 1-26, Duncan 1-16, Rozier 1-8, White 16. Kansas City, Paige 7-114, Manfiey 370, McNair 2-26, Hayes 2-15, Saxon 1-10, Roberts 1-(minus6).

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, Zendejas39.

At Milwaukee Minnesota 3 3 10 3-19

Green Bay 3 7 3 7-20

First Quarter

GB-FGJacke36,6:41.

Min-FGKarlisl9.13:17.

Second Qnarter

GB-Sharpe 34 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kick), 1:59,

Min-FGKarlis34,6:00.

Third Qnarter

Min-FGKarlis27,4:08.

Min-Walker 6 run (Karlis kick), 7:47.

GB-FG Jacke 42,12:15.

Fourth Quarter

GB-Sharpe 9 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kick), 4:00.

Min-FG Karlis 19,8:53.

A-55,592.

At Denver

Seattle I 0 7 7-14

Denver 14 24 0 3-41

First Quarter Den-Johnson 4 pass from Elway (TrdweU kick), 9:21.

Den-Humphrey 4 nm (Treadwell kick), 13.37.

Secaud Qnarter Den-FG Treadwdl 30,2; 13. Den-Johnson 10 pass from Elway (Treadwell kick), 9:42.

Den-Sewell 32 pass from Elway (Treadwell kick), 10;0(i.

Den-Young 9 pass from Elway (Treadwell kick), 13:^.

lUrd Qnarter Sea-Fenner 5 run (N.Johnson kick), 13:22.

Fourth Qnarter Den-FG Treadwell 25,3:55. Sea-Largent 31 pass from Krieg (N. Johnson kick), 13:5(>:

A-75,117.

Was

First downs

Rushes-yards

16-59

37-lOS

Passing

132

390

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

13-24-2

3047-1

Sacked-Yank Lost

1-5

2-11

Pimts

5-37

1-55

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

Penalties-Yards

9-106

5-51

Time of Possesskui

21:06

38:52

First downs Ruste-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sack^Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Sea Den

21 18

21 133 37-137

192 216

19 29

22-432 11-230

386 2-14

345

358

28:53

344

2-20

31:07

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-SentUe, Wamw 351, Fenner 328, Harmon 1-24, Harris 314, Stouffer 1-9, Krieg 1-7. Denver, Humphrey 2506, Elwav 2-l77winder 310, Alexander 2-10, Sewell 1-lOjCubiak 33, Bratton 1-1.

PASSING-Seattle, Stouffer 11-240-107, Kri 11-22-2-171. Denver, Elway 13190-217, Kubiak 1-50-13.

KECEIVING-Seattle, Blades 3122, Urgent 303, Warner 324, McNeal 1-21, Skansi 10, rfarris 10, Chadwick 10, Fenner 10. Denver, V.Johnson 3154, Sewell 2-37, Nattiel 1-17, Mo^ 1-13, Young 1-9.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Chicago, Anderson 1327,

l-(minus4).

PASSING-Chicago, Tomczak 13232-137. Washington, Rypien 3347-1-401.

RECEIVING-^cago, McKinnon 3-48, Gentry 328, Morris 326, Anderson MS, Boso 1-9, Davis 1-7, Muster 1-6. Washington, Monk 3152, Qark 3124, R.Sanders 307, Byner 345, Morris 1-10, Warren 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washington, Lohmiller 55,40.

AtNewOrteaas LA Ranu 6 3 1 14 3-21

New Orieans 7 3 7 6 6-17

First Qnarter

NO-Martin 19 pass from Hebert (Andersen kM), 13:32.

Secaod Qnarter NO-FG Andersen 36,4:. LA-FGUnsford 32,8:37.

Third Quarter NO-E.Martin 35 pass from Hilliard (Andersen kick), 12:59.

Fanrth Qnarter U-McGee5run (Lansfordkick), 12:14. LA-Anderson 15 pass from Everett (Lansfordkick), 13:58.

Overtime LA-FGUnsford 31,6:38.

A-04,274.

First downs Rusto-yards

First downs ,

Rushes-yards \

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Min GB

22 16 27-76 2304

301 248

46 22

23332 23331 20 328

336

2-0

335

29:45

344

331

30:15

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHlNG-MinnesoU, Walker 1342, Fenney 8-21, Uwis 1-11, Dozier 1-2, Wilson 30. Green Bay, Fullwood 1357, Woodside 3-15, Fontenot 30, Majkowski 33.

PASSING-Minnesota, Wilson 23332-309. Green Bay, Madcowski 23331-276.

RECEIVING-Mmnesota, Carter 3103, Lewis 350, Jones 342, Dozier 329, Jordan 2-42, Gustafson 2-15, Fenney 2-11, Walker 1-11, Novoselsky 10. Green Bay, Sharpe 13157, Fontenot 358, Woodside 38, Mat-thevrs2-13 Bland2-14, Fullwood 1-24 MISSED FIELD GOAL-Green Bay, Jacke40

At Lm Angeles New England 1 14 7 6-21

U Raiders 7 7 7 3-24

First Quarter LA-Alexander 12 pass from Beuerlein (Jaeger kick), 11:08.

Second Qnarter NE-C.Jones 1 pass from Grogan (Staurovskykick),6:.

NE-Fryar 49 pass from Grogan (StaurovslQf kick), 1(^33.

LA-Femandez 13 pass from Beuerlein (Jaeger kick), 14:36.

Third Qnarter LA-Smith 11 run (Jaegerkick),2:59. NE-Dykes 34 pass from Grogan (Staurovsky kick),8:08.

Fourth Qnarter U-FG Jaeger 32,9:03.

A-38,747.

LAR NO

23 14

2357 31-138

415 163

16 14

2351-2 1327-1

339 327

335 1002

1-1 1-1

1377 399

33:24 33:14

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSmNG-U Rams, Delpino 7-28, Bell 11-17, McGee 2-9, Brown 1-3 Everett 1-

Retum Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

HiUiard 23112, rard l-( minus

First downs Rushes-yards

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

Atl

1806

147

NYJ

43-180

138

1341-1 23340

2-11 1-3

339 345

31 32

351 376

19:54 40:06

At Miami

Pittsburgh 6 17 17 3-34

Miami 14 t 0 6-14

First Quarter Mia-Smith 1 run (Stoyanovich kick), 6:47.

Mia-Clayton 66 pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick), 11:56.

Second (toarter Pit-H(*e 1 run (Anderson kick), 6:45. Pit-Woodruff 21 run with lateral after Uke 2 fumble return (Anderson kick), 8:16.

Pit-FG Anderson 27,15:00.

Ihird Qnarter

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NE U 13 19

1930 37-132 194 136

32 113

1431-3 13254) 30 433

338

340

24:42

7-38

1-0

35:18

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-AtlanU, Settle 1346, Jones 2-15, Lang 1-5, Fulhage 14), Dixon 14). N.Y Jete, Hector 1371, \^ck 1354, Brown 341,

?ASSING-Atlanta, Miller 13-41-1-158. N.Y. Jets, O'Brien 17-293117, Ryan 333 24.

RECEIVING-Atlanta, Collins 5-69,

Wilkins 2-34, Lang 2-29, Settle 2-19, Dixon

Jones 1-1, N.Y. Jets, Toon 386, Vick 3 9, Hector 39, Townsell 2-15, Neubert 2-13, Walken 8, Brown 1-1.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

At Orchard Park, N.Y.

Cincinnati # 0 7 3-7

Buffalo 3 7 7 7-24

Fit St Qnarter

Buf-FG Norwood 24,10:31.

Second Qnarter

Buf-Reed 19 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick),7:56

Third Quarter

Buf- Harmon 42 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 1:31. ....

Cin-Jennings 5 run (Breech kick). 11:05

Fourth Qnarter

Buf-Rolle 1 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick),4:(fi

A-80,074

Pit-Hoge 5 run (Anderson kick), 5:36. Pit-F(fAnderson 42.6:51.

Pit-Hoge 1 run (Anderson kick), 14:49. A-59.TO.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Pit

43125

167

124

Mia

2380

222

3130 13332

(M)

343

04)

955

33:12

04)

340

430

26:48

Cin

Buf

30-165

47-228

133

117

11-28-1

10-154)

1-3

1-6

4-36

4-35

3-2

3-15

5-35

25:21

34:39

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDI .U, STATISTICS RUSHING-Cineinnati, Brooks 23105. Taylor 2-22, Esiason 4-18, Jennings 39, McGee 1-11. Buffalo, Thomas 23100, Kin-nebrew 1366, Reed 1-23, Kelly 1-15, Har-mon2-12.K.Davis2-12, PASSING-Cincinnati, Esiason 11-231-136 Buffalo, Kelly 1315-3123.

RECEIVING-Cincinnati. McGee 389, Riggs 2-16, Jennings 1-14. Holman 1-11, Hillary 1-6, Brown 1-0. Buffalo. Thomas 3 30, Jonnsoci 2-8, Harmon 1-42, Reed 1-19, K Davis 1-13, Beebe 1-10, Rolle 1-1.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Pittsbureh, Worley 22-95, Hoge 1437, Stone 48, Blister 2-(minus 7), Carter 3(minus 8). Miami, Smith 22-72, T.Brown 37, Hampton l-l, Roby l-O, Marino 1-0.

PASSING-Piflsburgh, Brister 3183167. Miami, Marino 31331M, Secules 7-192-94.

RECEIVING-Pittsburgh, Hill 3-93, Hoge 2-17, Mularkey 1-3 Worley 1-15, Stone 1-8 Miami, Clayton 487, A.Brown 4 73,^Dup' 334, Edmunds 2-20, Hampton 1-5, T.Brown 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Pittsburgh, Anderson 39,39.

At Indianapolis San Diego 0 3 0 3)r- 6

Indianapolis 6 3 6 71#

Second Quarter

SD-FGBahr 33,4:21.

Ind-FG Biasucci22,14:06.

Fonrth Quarter

SD-FGBahr 38,11:19

Ind-Brooks 25 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci kick), 13:06.

A-58,822

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New England,

20, Ste^tens 33, C Jmes 1-3,

Grogan l-( minus l). LA Raiders, Jackson 2334, Smith 11-49, Mueller 413, Beuerlein 23.

PASSING-New England, Grogan 1329 3179, Tatupu 1-14)-15, Flutte 31-03. LA Raider^ Beuerlein 132S4V169.

RECEIVING-New Ei^, Dykes 475, CJones 328, Stephens 322, Perryman 2-13, Fryar 1-49, Dawson 1-7. LA Raiders, Smith 433, Muellff 330, Alexander 2-40, Jackson 2-35, Fernandez 2-16, ^al 2-15.

hDs^ FIELD GOALS-LA Raiders, Jaeger 45.

At Tempe, Aril.

Tampa Bay 6 7 6 7-14

PhoeKx 6 16 3 6-13

Second Quarter

TB-Hill 5 pass from Testaverde (Ig-webuikekick).8:59.

Pho-Ferrell 1 run (Del Greco kick), 13:51.

Pho-FG Del Greco21,14:42 Third Qnarter

Pho-FG Del Greco 28.12:31 Fourth Qnarter

(minus 2). New Orleans, Hil Jordan 421, Hebert 23, Heywi

3).

PASSING-U Rams, Everett 2951-2-454. New Orleans, I^bert 12-26-1-I5S, Hilliard 1-13-35.

RECEIVING-U Rams, Anderson 13 338, Delpino 333, A.Cox 455, Holohan MS, Johnson 2-4, McGee 1-11. New Orleans, E Martin 3107, Turner 2-17, Hilliard 2-lL Scales 1-17, Brenner 1-16, Jordu 1-15, Hill 13.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles, Lansford22,S2.

1-AA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Ronnd Satmday, Nov. 25 a Southern S3 Villanova 36 : Tennessee State 24, Appalachian sute 21

Eastern Illinois 38, Idaho 21 MonUna 48, Jackson SUte 7 Furman 24, William Ic Mary 10 Stephen F. Austin 59, GramnlingStote 56 Southwest Missouri SUte 38, Maine 35 Youngstown SUte 28, Eastern Kentucky 24

TB-Carrier 5 (Igwebuikekick), U A-33J97.

17.

from TesUverde

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sack^Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

TB Pho

23 12

33121 2233

200 207

22 102

1942-1 17-383 361 2-13

836

1-1

734

38:06

634

2-2

855

21:55

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Ind

33-177

24-59

137

205

18-334)

16-30-1

5-36

2-11

7-45

941

1-1

l-l

1397

445

37:34

22:26

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tampa Bay, Howard 2133, Tate 315, Stamps 312, TesUvade 811. Phoenix, ^pa Ferrell 1914, Jordan 83Sikanema 1-1.

PASSING-Tampa Bay, TesUvwde 19 42-1-200 Phoenix, 'Tupa n-389207.

RECEIVING-Tampa Bay, Carrier 890, Hill 364, Howard 2-20, Mitchell 1-11, Drewrey 1-10, Peebles 1-5. Phoenix, Green 432, Novacidi 433, Jones 350, Await 2-26, Holmes 2-26 Jerrell 13, Jordan 13.

ED FIEL

MISSED Greco 48.

ELD GOALS-Phoenix, Del

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-San Diego, Spencer Nelson 941, Holland 231, McMahon

2978,

17.

At Washington Chicago 6 14 6 9-14

Washtagtoa 6 14 16 14-38

Second Quarter

Was-Warren 3 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller kick), :38.

Was-Clark 5 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller Idck),4:ll6.

Chi-T.Sanders 96 kkkoff return (Butler kick), 4:26. Chi-McKinnn 12 pass from Tomczak (Butler kick), 8:44.

Salarday. Dec. 6 At Florence, Ala.

Semifinal winnen

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, November 27,1989 0-3by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Division III

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Saturday, Nov. 18 Eut

Union. N.Y. 42, Cortland St. N.Y 14 Mootdair SUte. N.J. 23, Hofstra, N.Y 6 Sooth

Incoming, Pa. 21, Dkkinsoo, Pa 0 Fwum, Va. 41, Washington k Jefferson, Pa. 7

North

Millikin, III. 21, AugUSUna. 111. 12 Dayton, Ohio 35, Jm Carroll. Ohio 10 West

Central, Iowa 55, St. Norbert, Wis. 7 St. John's, Minn. 42, Simpson, Iowa 35

Quarteifmals Satorday, Nev. 25 East

Unioo 45, Montclair SUte 6 South

Ferrum 49, Lycom^24

Dayton 28, Millikin 16 West

St. Jolm's, Minn. 27, Central 24

SemifiiaU Saturday, Dec. 2

St. Johns, Minn. (^1991) at Dayton (11-91), 12:30 p.m.

Union (123) at Femim (11-1), 12:30 p.m.

(Iiampiooskip Saturday, Dec. 9 At Phcuix Ctty. Ala.

Sanifmal winners

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divttioo

W L

PctGB

New York

7 4

.636

PhiUdelphia

7 4

.636

Boston

7 7

.500

Washington

7 7

.500

Miami

4 10

.286

New Jersey

3 9 CentralOivislos

.250

Indiana

6 4

.600

Detroit

7 5

.583

AtUnto

6 5

.545

Milwaukee

6 5

.545

Chicago

Clevetond

7 6 5 6

.538

.455

Orlando

5 7

.417

WESTERN CONFERENCE

MMwestDivUion

W L

Pet GB

Utah

7 3

.700

Denver

8 4

.667

San Antonio

6 5

.545

Houston

7 6

.538

Dallas

5 6

.455

Charlotte

3 8

.273

MinnesoU

2 11 PacUk Divisioa

.154

L.A. Lakers

10 1

909

Portland

10 3

.769

SeatUe

7 6

.538

Phoenix

5 5

.500

L.A.Oippers

4 6

400

Sacramoito

4 7

.364

Golden SUte

3 8

.273

Quarterfmab Saturday, Dec. 2 Middle Tennessee k (93) at Gei^ Southern (123), 12:30 p.m.

Eutem lUinois (93) at MonUna (192),2

Missouri St. (192) at Stephen F. Austin, 2 p.m.

, Youngstown SUte (93) at Furman (11-l),2:30p.m.

Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 6 Sites TBA

Georgia Southern-Middle Tennessee St. winna'vs. E. lUinois-MonUna winner Furman-Youngstown St. winner vs. Stephen F. Austin-SW Missouri St. winner

ChampioMdp Saturday, Dec. 16 At SUtesboro. Ga.

Semifinal winners

Division II

By The Associated Preu AU Times EST First Round Satorday, Nov. 18 Mississippi College 34, Texas A&I 19 St. Qoud St. 27, AugusUna, S.D. 20 Indiana, Pa. 34, Grand Valley SUte, Mich. 24

Pittsburg SUte, Kao. 28, Northwest Missouri 7 No^ DakoU SUte 45, Edinboro, Pa. 32 Jacksonville SUte 33, Alabama AAM 9 PorUand St. 56, West Chester, Pa. 50, 30T

Angelo SUte, Texas 28. UC Davis 23

Quarterfinals Saturday, Nov. 25 Mississippi Collie 55, St. Cloud SUte 24 Indiana. Pa. 17, PrnTland SUteO Angelo SUte 24, Pittsburg SUte 21 Jao^ville St. 21, Norai DakoU SUte

Semifliais Satarday, Dec. 2 ) SUte (11-2) at Jacksooville SUte (123, 11a.m.

Indiana, Pa. (ll-l), at Misaimpiii College (93), noon

Saturday's Games New York 125, Milwaukee 108 Chicago 104, Goldi SUte 91 Washington 107, Miami 88 Charlom 81,MinnesoU 73 AtlanU 10e,B<Kton 100 Houston 85, CleveUnd 75 Philadelphia 111, Indiana 103 Seattle 117, Dallas 70 Los Angeles Lakers 92, Utah 86 Sacramento 112, New Jersey 98 Sunday's Games Portland 102. Detroit 82 Los Angeles Lakers 132, San Antonio 112 Los Angeles Clippers 120, Chicago 96 Momiay's Games Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

New Jersey at UUh, 9:30 p.m.

Tneaday's Games Washington at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

MUmi at Orlando, 8 p.m.

AtlanU at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Houston, 8:30

** Siattle at San Antonio, 8:30p.m.

Golden SUte at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Detroit at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Los ^eles Gippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AtPartland.Ore.

DETROIT (82)

Salley 1-4 1-2 3, Aguirre 916 1-2 22, Laimbeer 33 03 6. Dumars 2-9 1-1 5, Thomas 315 03 13, Edwards 33 23 8, V. Johnson 1-U 93 2, Rodman 33 2-2 8, Bedford 410 03 9, Kimbrough 13 2-2 4, Hastinb 1-1 90 2, Greenwood 90 93 0. ToUlsi49391382.

PORTLAND (162)

Kersey 314 46 14, WiUiams 7-141-215, Duckworth 7-12 9314, Drexler 921912 27, Porter 310 73 18, Cooper 93 93 0, Youiu 23 03 4, Robinson 1-8 2-2 4, Reid 03 90 0, Petrovic 9193 0, Irvin 2-3 93 4, Bryant 1-2 93 2. Totals 3992 2330102.

Detroit 15 15 28 24- 82

Portland 22 19 33 28-K2

3Point goalsDetroit 39 (Thomas l-l, Bedford 1-1, Aguirre 33, Laimbeer 91, Johnson 92), Portland 1-3 (Porter 1-2, Drexler 91). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Detroit 58 (Laimbeer 9), Portland 65 (Williams 16). Assiste-Detroit 20 (Thomas 11), Portland 22 (Drexler 9). ToUl fouls-Detroit 26, Portland 20. A-12,884. _

AtLosAageles CHICAGO (96)

H.Grant 312 43 14, Pippen 7-12 93 14, Perdue 33 92 6, Paxson 38 2-2 8, Jordan 918 7-10 26, Hodges 411 9311, King 94 23 2, Nealv 1-1 93 2, Haley 91 03 0, Arm

strong 23 35 9, Davis 23 93 4. ToUls 3633 2927K

U CLIPPERS (129)

Smith 11-121-2 23, Normtoi 131-2 3. Wolf 7-10 45 18, Harpw 1925 45 36, G.Grant 46 4312, Benjamin 231-15, Garnck 431-19, Martin 35 1-2 7, Bannister 93 93 0, Riven 1-1 90 2, Young 2-2 93 5. Totals 5130 17-22 120.

Chicago a 25 16 27- 96

U Uppers 34 31 24 32-126

3Point goalsChicago 410 (Hodges 38, Jordan 1-2), Los Angeles 1-1 (Young 1-1). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Chicago 40 (Jordan 7), Los Angeles 48 (Woff 9). Assiste-Chicago 17 (Jordan 4), Los Angeles 36 (GGrant 17). ToUl fouls-Chicago 22, Los Angeles 29. A-15,350.

AIUglewood,Calif.

SAN ANTONIO (112)

Cummings 410 3311, Elliott 914 2-218, Robinson 911 7-9 25, Andenon 39 1-17, Cheeks 37 93 10, Brickowski 2-7 35 7, MaxweU 47 2310, Wingate 92 44 4, Moore 451-310, Pa^j 2-5 2-2 6, Jones 93 93 0, Welp2-3934. ToUb 43302335112.

U LAKERS (132)

Green 912 34 20, Worthy 915 44 22, Thompson 38 2-2 8. Johnson 410 1315 24, Scott 1915 2-3 24, Cooper 24 34 7, Drew 35 9612, Divac 34 24 8, McNamara 1-2 35 5, Bucknall 1-2 93 2, Higgins 03 03 0. ToUls 44774947132.

Saa Antonio 16 36 33 33-112

LA Lakers 29 35 38 36-132

3Point goals-San Antonio 1-1 (Mo(^ 1-1), Los Angeles 48 (Scott 2-3, Green 1-2, Johnson 1-2 Cooper 91) Fouled out-Robinson. Rebounds-San Antonio 42 (Cummings, Robinson 6), Los Angeles 45 (Green 8) Assists-San Antonio 31 (Cheeks 5), Los Angeles 32 (Johnson 10). ToUl fouls-San Antonio 42. Los Angeles 28. TechnicalSan Antonio coach Brown. A-17,506.

College Scores

Sunday's College Basketball Scores EAST

Adelphi88,Mercy,N.Y.62 Connecticut Coll. 71, ManhatUnville 67 Franklin Pierce 81. Assumption 75 Hartwkk 71, Montclair St. a6 Middlebury 81, Norwich 66 New HamKhire CoO. 115, Bentley 93 OneonUSt. 86, Elmira 64 Sacred Heart 100, Stonehill 85 St. Josephs, Maine 128, Maine-Fort Kent

Stockton St. 79, Millersville72 SOUTH

Averett98,Sewanee73 Queens Coll. 73, Cent. Florida 68 MIDWEST Rockford 83, Knox 70 S.IUinois73,ChicagoSt.60 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 102, Oregon 75 FAR WEST N.Mex.Highlands 79, Western St.,Colo. 75 TOURNAMENTS Capitol DistricI Tournament First Round RPI75, Union, N.Y. 67 Skidmore71,Albany,N.Y.65 Great Alaska Shootout Fifth PUce Connecticut 63, Florida St. 60 Seveath Place Alaska-Anchorage 109, Auburn 94 Green Mountain Classic Championship Vermont 78, St. Michael's 66 Maui Classic Champiooship Missouri 80, North Carolina 73 Third Ptoce Louisville 83, Villanova 69 Fifth Place James Madison 70, Evansville 60 Seventh PUce San Diego St. 63, Chaminade ^

San Juan Shootout Champiooship Alabama 57, Clemson 48 Third Place E. Michigan 88, Stetson 83 Fifth Place Wisconsin 63, Bradley 57 Mveath Place W. Kentucky 110, American Coll., P R. 76 U9MMA InviUtional Champiooship Wm. Paterson 89, Mount St Mary, N.Y.

22 GeorgU Tech (13) beat Georgia St. 10983.

24 Memphis SUte (2-(^ txret Tennessee St. 9974; beat Tennessee 91-72.

25. St. John's (91) beat DePaul 5952; lost to Kansas 6957.

Skins Game

LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Final scores and prize money from the Skins Game on the ^dium course at PGA West (first ei* holes played Saturday, last nine Sunday):

Par oat'

Womens Top 25

The Top Twenty Five womens basket ball teams, with first-place votes of 67 womens coaches in parentheses, totol points based on 29242922-21-29191917-19 19141912-11-199973-9492-1, season records through Nov. 26, points and last season's final ranking as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Phiudelphia Inquirer: Record 1% Pvs

N;___

Strange Trevino Par in Floyd Nicklaus itrange Trevino Prize 690,000,

X44 353 x44- X 344 364 ^^37 444 x43 554- X 444 354 454-3J 454 344 434-39-72

454 3x3 x24- x 45x 344 524- X

455 244 X33- 4x4 x34 034^ X

Strange $265,000, Nicklaifc 1,000,'Trevino $35,000:

1. Tennessee (41)

2. U. Tech (21)

3. SUnford (1)

4. Georgia

5. N. Carolina St.

6. Auburn

7. Long Beach St.

8. Puroue

9. Nev -Las Vegas 10 Iowa

11. Texas

12. Stephen F. Austin

13. Washington

14. Louisiana St.

15. Vir^U

16. Old Dominion 17 South Carolina 18. M^Und

19 Mississippi

20 Tennessee Tech 21. St. Josh's

22 Western Kentucky

23. Vamlerbilt

24. Or^on

25. Hawaii

Others receiving votes

1- 0 1,527 1

2- 0 1,503 2 2- 0 1,420 3 2- 0 1,368 4 2- 1.243 6 2- 0 1,223 7 2- 0 1,118 9 9 0 1,067 8 2- 0 1,002 10 2- 0 934 11

9 1 9 0 2- 0 2- 0 2- 1 9 0 90

1- I 1- 1 90 90

2-0 2- 1 1- 1 9 0

902 5 965 12 859 16 809 13 684 15 587 18 452 19 421 17 371 14 322 20 298 21 260 23 193 22 115 24 111 25

Prep Cross Country

CHARLOTTE (AP i Following are the

resulte of the llth annual Kinny C^*-Country Championships South Region niee! at McAlpine Greenway Park on Saturday '

Bays'Individual Results ^ 1 ,

1, Teddy Mitchell. Longwood Fla.T4:57; 2, Martin Keino. Fork Union, va., 15:00; 3, Brant Armentrout, Winston Salem, N.C., 15:10; 4, Ibrahim Aden, Fairfax. Vq,.

15:11; 5, Chris Wilson, Niceville Fla.

15:12; 6, Michael Morin, Sulphur, La

15:13; 7, Ricky Gallegos, CrysUl City

Texas, 15:15; 8, Kyle Armentrout. Winston-Salem, N.C., 15:20; 9, Kevin Graham, Jonesboro. Ga., 15:27,10, Joseffl

DePaul 99,

Rutgers 95. S. Mississimi 94, Ohio St. 32, N. Illinois 25, UCLA 21, Colorado 17. James Hason 14, Kansas 14, Holy Cross 13, Clemsoo 8, Kansas St. 9 Connecticut 7, West Virania 7 Bowling Green 6, Southii Cial 6, Caufoniia 5, Illinois 5, Kentucky 4, NE Louisiana 4, Toledo 3, UUh 3, MonUna 2, St. Marys-Cal 2, Florida St 1, Michigan St. 1, Penn St. LSanDieiini

Senior Baseball

By The Associated Press Northeni Divteioa

W L Pet. GB

St Petersburg

13 7

.650

Winter Haven

9 11

.450

Bradenton

8 11

.421

Orlando

8 11

.421

Southern Divisin

W L

Pet.

Fort Myers

15 5

.750

W. Palm Beach

15 5

.750

Gold Coast

7 13

.350

St. Lucie

4 16

.200

SaUrdays Games Fort Myers 6, St. Petersburg 4 Bradenton 12, Gold Coast 2 Winter Haven 9, St. Lucie 6 OrUndo7, West Palm Beach2 Sundays Games Fort Myers 13, St. Petersburg l Bradenton 15, Gold Coast 1 St. Lucie 13, winter Haven 6 West Palm Beach 4, Orlando 2 Monday 's Game Gold Coast at Winter Haven, 7 p.m Tuesdays Games West Palm Beach at Bradenton. 1:05

p.m

Gold Coast at Winter Haven, 1:30 p.m. St. Petersburg at St. Lucie, 7.05 p.m. Orlando at Fort Myers, 7.05 p.m.

Campbell, Ky., 15:36; 14, Raffeg Ayyad Mesquite, Texas, 15:38; 15, Dan Harrell Fkiida, 15:39; 16, Richard Byrd, Decajui Ala., 15:40; 17, Will Pemberton, tong field, Va., 15:42: 18, John Hawthorne, Roanoke, Va., 15 44, 19, David Sawyer, Newport New, Va , 15:45; 20, Berm# Dix, Cordova, Tenn., 15:46, 21, Joshua Martin. Houston, 15:47 , 22, Tom Morrissette, Pair fax SUtion, Va., 15:48; 23, Kevin Odioine, Kinsport, Tenn., 15:49; 24, Gabriel San Umaria, Laredo, Texas, 15:53; 25, Lupe L()pez,CmUlCity,Fla,, 15:55. -- , .

Team Results (stole and score): I Virginia 42; 2. Texas 72, 3. Florida 72; 4 North Carolina 117; 5 Tennessee 119

Girls'Individual Results

1, Megan Flowers, Fort Worth, Texas. 17:30; 2. Meghan McCarthy, Burke, Va., 17;49; 3. Alexa Lange, Reston, Va , 18:08 4. Marny Westphal, Uwrenceville, Ga. 18:13; 5. Melissa Bowden Bristol, Va., 18:15; 6. Jacki Coneaugh, Alexandria, V.. 18;18; 7. Gina Derks, Miami, 18:19; 8, Stephanie Beckes, Virginia Beach, Va, 18'S 9. Michelle Byrne, Richardson, Texas, 18:28; 10. SUcy Swank, Me - TO; 11,

Queeney, Texas, 18:30; 11, Carla So] Reston, Va., 18:36; 12,-Liz Madison,.

(ax SUtion, Va., 18:36; 13, Teri Albertazzi, Fairfax SUtion, Va., 18:42; 14, Kelly Donahoe, Fredericksbiirg. Va., 18:43; K, Amy Goode, Alexandria, Va., 18:49; 16. Anila Coverdale, Lawrenceville, Ga., 18:53; 17, Bonnie I,empesis, Columbia. SC 18:53; 18, Eve Burke, Alexandria, Va., 18:55; 19, Amy Clements, Erlanger, Ky , 18:57; 20, Jessica Scafidi, Tallahassee, Ha., 18:58; 21, Maryalyee Walsh, Humble. Texas, 19:00; 22, Jenrafer Yancy, Kennesaw, Ga., 19:02 . 23, Robin Smulders, Houston, 19:04 , 24, Karen Mar shaU, Houston, 19:07; Sharon Connelly. Woodlands, Texas. 19:15.

Team Results (state and score): l Virginia 2v; 2. Texas 54; 3. Georgia 89; 4 Florida 102; 5. South Carolina 134.

TOrd Place Kings Point 50. Lehman 46

Top 25 Fared

By The Associated Press

How the Associated Press Top 25 teams fared for the week ending Nov. 26:

1. UNLV (3-1) lost to Kansas 91-77; beat DePaul 88-53.

2. Louisiana SUte (1-1) did not play.

3. Swacuse (041) did not play.

4. Michigan (0-1) lost to No, 6 Arizona 82-75.

5. Georgetown (2-0) beat Hawaii Loa 109-56; heal Hawaii Pacific 79-57

6. Arizona (l-O) beat No. 4 Michigan 82-75.

7. North Carolina (2-1) beat James Madison 80-79; beat Villanova 7968; lost to No. 11 Missouri 80-73.

8. Illinais(04l)didnotplay.

9. Arkansas (24)) beat Samford 97-67; brat Oregon 102-75.

10. Duke (1-0) beat Harvard 13954.

11. Missouri (34)) beat Evansville 6953; beat No. 12 LouisvUle 82-79; beat No, 7 North Carolina 8973.

12. Louisville (2-1) beat Chaminade 89 70: lost to No. 11 Missouri 82-79; beat Villanova 83-69,

13. UCLA (1-0) beat SanU Clara 6962.

14. Indiana (l-O) brat Miami, Ohio 77-66.

19 0Ua^m^90)d iwt play.

17. Notre Dame (90) did not play

18. Pittsburgh (90) did not Jay.

19. North Carolina SUte (1-1) did not nUy.

0. MinnesoU (91) lost to Cincinnati 69

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L TPte GF GA 13 8 4 30 91 77

10 10 3 23 92 92

10 10 3 23 84 78

9 12 2

8 11 4

5 17 3

Adams Divisioa Buffalo 15 5 4

Montreal 1510 2

Boston 13 7 2

Hartford Quebec

NY Rangers

New Jersey

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Washington

NYIsUnden

20 90 96

20 74 80

13 82 106

34 88 69

32 85 73

28 78 62

11 13 1 23 79 82

6 17 2 14 78 111

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa

W L TPte GF GA MinnesoU 16 8 1 33 97 82

Chicago 14 10 2 30 95 90

St. Louis 11 7 4 26 84 67

Toronto 11 14 0 22 102 116

Detroit 6 14 3 15 70 94

SmytheDivisioo Calgary 10 9 8 28 114 98

Los Angeles 12 10 2 26 103 100

Edmonton lO lO 5 25 93 90

Winnipeg 11 12 1 23 72 82

Vancouver 9 11 4 22 82 88

Saturday's Games Hartford 5, Philailelphia 2 Buffalo 3, Quebec 2 Washington 4, Pittsburgh 1 Edmonton 7, New York Islanders 2 Toronto 7, New York Rangers 4 New Jersey 3, Winnipeg I Montreal 5, Boston 3 Calgary 3, St. Louis 3, tie Los Angeles 7, Vancouver 4 Sundays Games Buffalo 4. Hartford 2 New York Rangers 3, Quebec 1 Minnesota 5. Chicago 3 Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 3, tie Monday's Game Edmonton at Detroit, 7:35 p.m

Buffalo at

7:35c

64.

H. OUahoma State (04)1 did not play.

Tuesdays Games Hartford,'7:35p,m. Philadelphia at Pitteburgn. 7:35 p.m New York Islanders at New Jersey, 7:45 pm

BoslonatSt. Louis, 8:35p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Queens 73, Central Florida 68 Alabama 57, Clemson 48

Transactions

Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Baskelball Association SACRAMENTO KINGS-Placed Ralph Sampson, center, on the injured list. Signed Greg Kite, center

Continental Basketball Associalion COLUMBUS HORIZON-Signed Jay Burson, guard.

FOOTBALL Natkmal Football league

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Activated Mike Elkins, quarterback, from injured reserve.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Phil McConkey, wide receiver. Placed Rod Bernstine, tight end, on injured reserve ' HOCKEY National Hockev League HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Mike Moller, right wing, from Binghamton of the American Hockey League and assigned him to Fort Wayne of the International Hockey League.

LOS ANCELES KINGS-Announced the retirement of Jim Fox, right wing NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Derek King, left wing, and Giles Thibaudeau, center, from Springfield of the American Hockey League. Sent Dale Henry and Dale Kushner, left wings, to

^PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled Claude Boivin. left wing, from Drum mondville of the Quebec Major Junior Hockev League. . .

TR.ACK & FIELD THE ATHLETICS CONGRESS- Named Mel Rosen of Auburn men's coach and Barbara Jacket of Prairie View A4rM women's coach of the 1992 U.S. Olympic track and field team; Tom Tellez of Houston men's coach and Dave ROdda 'of the Nike Coast Track Club in Long Beach, Calif., women's coach of the 1991 U S World Championship track and fiel() team; and Joe Vigil of Adams Stole i Colo ) men's coach and I)orothy Doolittle of Tennessee womens coach of the 1991 U S Pan Ameri can Games track and field team

Strange Pockets $265,000 In Skins Game

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LA QUINTA, Calif. - Curtis Strange will be back as defending champion, but there are questions about the return of Lee Trevino in golfs Skins Game.

Both Trevino and Don Ohlmeyer, president of Ohlmeyer Communications and the creator of this made-for-television event, dropped hints that Trevino could be among the missing in the four-man lineup next year.

Lee has indicated hes going to concentrate his schedule on the Seniors Tour, Ohlmeyer said Sunday.

You have to go with the ratings. After working seven years for NBC, I know that, said Trevino, who has played in the last four Skins Games.

He will turn 50 next month and will join the Seniors Tour.

The Skins Game started off so big in the ratings, but its been going down just a little ever year since, Trevino said. You have to go with what people want, make some changes.

You cant keep on going with the same guys every year, he said.

The same four players Trevino, Strange, Jack Nicklaus and Ray Floyd have competed in the last two of the two-day, 18-hole Skins Games.

But the results were markedly different.

In 1988, Strange was shut out.

This year he emerged as the big money-winner with $265,000, including $205,000 on Sunday when he chipp^ in for a birdie worth $135,000

and closed out the exhibition with a 25-foot birdie putt worth $70,000 on the final hole at the Stadium course at PGA West.

Nicklaus, who has played in all seven Skins Games, was next with $90,000; Floyd won $60,000 and Trevino $35,000.

Despite the slip in television ratings, Nicklaus said the Skins Game is alive and well.

Nicklaus, like Trevino, will join the Seniors Tour next year and will play with Trevino, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer in the Seniors Skins Game in Hawaii in January.

The Associated Press

Curtis Strange (right) is congratulated by Jack Nicklaus afte|winning the Skins Game Sunday. Strange won $265,^.

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

MCGREGOR APARTMENTS -305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. *255.

Call (or Showing - 758-1983

B-4 ' The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 27.1989

Redskins RoU Past Bears, 38-14

(Continued From B-l)

two interceptions in the final four nainutes. Majkowski completed his first 14 passes and finished 26 for 35 for 276 yards.

.Browns interceptions were the 58th and 59th of his career, making hiip sixth on the all-time list.

Minnesota had to settle for field goals by Rich Karlis four times after j^netrating the Packers 20-yard

Broncos 41, Seahawks 14 ^^]hn Elway threw four touchdown in the first half, and the Denver Broncos clinched their fourth West title of the decade. Den-lieii (10-2) joined the 1988 Buffalo Sil^ as the only AFC teams to clinch ^vision titles after just 12 games of < l6-game season.

n Tlie Broncos led 38-0 at halftime in > first half that saw them outgain Jhc. Seahawks 313-90. Elway did not Jfay in the second half after throw-lgTD passes of four and 10 yards to iFance Johnson, 32 to Steve Sewell ^nd nine to Michael Young. It was Jrst four-touchdown game since the J987 opener, also against Seattle.

m it m,

Steelers 34, Dolphins 14 Pittsburgh took advantage of an injury to Miami quarterback Dan Marino and two inches of rain ttot turned the field into a quagmire, erasing a 14-0 deficit and knocking the Dolphins out of first place in the ATCEast.

Merrill Hoge scored three touchdowns on short runs and Pittsburg used three fumble recoveries and an interception all inside the Dolphins 40 - to make a rout of what lo(Aed like a Miami blowout in the first quarter.

Marino injured his right shoulder in the second quarter and left the game late in the third period. Miami dropped one game behind Buffalo.

Bills 24, Bengals?

Jim Kelly threw three touchdown passes as the Bills beat the team that knocked them out of a Super Bowl trip last season. Kelly had scoring passes of 19 yards to Andre Reed, 42 yards to Ronnie Harmon and one yard to Butch Rolle, while Thurman Thomas went over ^e 1,000-yard mark for the season with 100 yards in 26 carries.

Chiefs 34. OUersO Christian Okoye and James Saxmi scored touchdowns as Kansas City handed Houston its first shutout in almost three years. The Oilers set a team record with 16 penalties for 115 yards.

Okoye gained 67 yards to raise his total to 1,043. Houston quarterback Warren Moon was lifted in the fourth quarter after completing just eight of 20 passes for 99 yards, his worst game of the year.

Jets 27, Falcons 7

The Jets won at home for the first time this season, getting two short twichdown runs from Johnny Hector. The Jets lost their first five home games but dominated the Falcons, who have lost all seven road games.

Colts 10, Chargers 6 Jack Trudeau threw a 25-yard , touchdown pass to Bill Brooks with 1:54 left wr the winning score. Brooks had eight catches for 101 yards. San Diego held Eric Dickerson to a season-low 30 yards on 17 rushes, but 18 came on one carry in the winning drive.

Raiders 24, Patriots 21 Jeff Jaeger kicked a 32-yard field goal with 5:57 to play, overcoming three touchdown passes by New Englands Steve Grogan. The Raiders used 8:31 in moving 53 yards on 13 plays to get in position for Jaegers game-winning kick, which just barely passed inside the left upright.

Redskins 38, Bears 14 Mark Rypien threw for a career-high 401 yards and four touchdowns, two to Art Monk, and Washington spoiled Chicagos chance for a share of the NFC Central lead. Rypien completed a career-best 30 passes in 47 attempts as the Redskins used a 24-0 second half to keep its slim playoff hopes alive.

Buccaneers 14, Cardinals 13 Vinny Testaverdes five-yard pass to Mark Carrier with 43 seconds left gave Tampa Bay the victory and ruined the debut of interim Phoenix coach Hank Kuhlmann. The Buccaneers won consecutive games for the first time since 1984.

The A.ssociated Press

Green Bays Sterling Sharpe drags Joey Browner

Hurricanes Win Silences Critics

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

j^IAMI First-year coach Dennis i^ckson is starting to feel like a iiccessful successor to Jimmy Idhnson.

;J!Erickson coached Miami to a 10-1 j^ular-season record, and Satur-dfys win was by far the biggest 37^10 over top-ranked Notre Dame, jiie victory silenced critics who had pbinted to Miamis weak schedule Ohd a loss at Florida State.

>;Do I feel relieved? Yeah like i^es about 3,000 pounds off my 6tCk, Erickson said.

*^tMy concern was to keep this program at the level Jimmy Johnson left it. Its always tough to make a transition between coaches. I think the transition is now complete.

The Hurricanes finished second, first and second in the nation in their final three seasons under Johnson, whp left in February to coach the NFLs Dallas Cowboys. Erickson, who came to Miami from Washington State, has the Hurricanes again in contention for the national championship going into the bowl season.

Miami snapped the Fighting Irishs 23-game winning streak and

avenged last years 31-30 loss at Notre Dame. For those reasons, Saturdays game was the Hurricanes most important of the season, Erickson said.

My concern isnt really with the national championship, he saic^ Were going to the Sugar Bowl, and what happens happens.

Ericksons attitude probably will become less casual as the glow from the Notre Dame win fades and the Jan. 1 bowl game in New Orleans draws closer. Miamis likely opponent will be Alabama, 10-0 going into Saturdays game at Auburn.

To win their third national title of the 1980s, the Hurricanes will need help - ironically from Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish (11-1) play in the Orange Bowl against the Colorado Buffaloes (11-0), who are likely to replace Notre Dame at the top of this weeks ratings.

If Notre Dame beats Colorado and Miami beats Alabama, the Hurricanes will have a strong case for the title.

Miamis back in the national championship picture, Hurricanes middle linebacker Bernard Clark said. Im kind of a Notre Dame fan now.

Notre Dames chances of winning a second consecutive national championship are slim. The best scenario for the Fighting Irish would be for Alabama to lose to Auburn and then beat Miami, while Notre Dame beats Colorado.

The Irish, No. 1 since the first week of the season, are likely to drop at least to fifth in this weeks poll.

I dont know about the ratings, Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said. All Im thinking about is getting this team to bounce back. Weve got to learn how to handle this and go forward. Its hard, but its life.

Miami has now won 32 consecutive games in the Orange Bowl. Notre Dame has lost five in a row there by a combined score of 166-32.

This ones going to haunt us for the rest of our life, Notre Dame linebacker Ned Bolear said. And we have to come back here for the Orange Bowl game. I hate this damn place. We just havent been able to win here.

Miami built its victory Saturday on big plays. They included:

- a 55-yard touchdown pass from Craig Erickson to Dale Dawkins.

a 44-yard pass from Erickson to Randal HUl on third-and-44, sparking a 22-play touchdown drive.

- a 50-yard interception return by Clark in the final minute of the first half to set up Miamis second touchdown.

Every time we would get it going, they would come up with a big play, Notre Dame tailback Ricky Watters said. This was a different team than we saw on film.

Miami limited he Irish to m yards rushing, less than half their average. Quarterback Tony Rice managed only 50 yards in 20 carries and threw two interceptions. Rocket Ismail caught just one pass and was held to 31 yards on four kickoff returns.

We really hate to lose, Holtz said. Its been a while since we lost. If we had to lose. Im glad it was to an outstanding team.

Miamis stars included Clark, who had 13 tackles to go with his interception; freshman Stephen McGuire, who ran for 83 yards and a touchdown; and Dawkins, who cau^it seven passes for 123 yards and two scores.

iif' X#.Winter Quarter

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Alabama Stifles Clemson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Alabama, led by Robert Horrys 22 points, held off a late Clemson surge to defeat the Tigers 57-48 and capture the San Juan Shootout Sunday igbt.

; Horry scored nine points in the iirst half and Alabama led 30-20 at intermission. Clemson pulled back into the game, and Sean Tysons two baskets cut Alabamas lead to 34-30 Swtril4:44togo.

* But the Tide then scored seven straight points, capped by Horrys J-pointer.

I Derrick Forrest led another Clem-Son comeback. The Tigers scored six ptraight points and pulled to 45-41 with 5:07 to go.

- But Alabama then sealed the victory when Horry, David Denoit and yeith Askins sank six consecutive Jree throws down the stretch.

- Clemson was paced by Forrest,

who scored 10 points.

Horry was voted the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

Stetsons Maurice Cowan, Eastern Michigans Lorenzo Neely, Roland Shelton of Western Kentucky, Dale Davis of Clemson and Wisconsins Danny Jones were named to the tournaments all-star team.

CLEMSON (48)

Forrest 5-10 0-3 10, Jones 3-10 0-0 8, Campbell 4-13 1-2 9, Davis 4-13 0-2 8, Cash

1-5 0-0 2, Howling 2-7 04) 5, Young 1-5 0-12, Kincaid 0-1 0-0 0, Tyson 2-6 0-0 4. Totals 22-701-848.

ALABAMA (57)

Cheatum 4-10 04) 8, Horry 7-17 6-8 22, Webb 2-5 0-1 4, Waites 1-7 0-0 2, Lancaster

2-2 0-0 4, Sanders 1-2 0-0 2, Denoit 2-8 4-5 8, Askins 2-8 2-2 7. Totals 21-59 12-16 57.

HalftimeAlabama 30, Clemson 20. 3-point goalsClemson 3-15 (Howling 1-6, Young 0-2, Cash 0-1, Forrest 0-2, Jones 2-3, Kincaid 0-1), Alabama 3-11 (Waites 0-3, Horry 2-3, Askins 1-3, Cheatum 0-1). Fouled outTyson, Jones, Davis. ReboundsClemson 39 (Davis 12), Alabama 47 (Horry 10). AssistsClemson 9 (Cash, Jones 3), Alamba 9 (Sanders 4). Total foulsClemson 23, Alabama 10. A NA.

Alaska-Anchorage.....109

Auburn.......................94

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Ron Fischer scored 33 points as Alaska-Anchorage stunned Auburn 109-94 mm Sunday to capture seventh place in mm the Great Alaska Shootout. * *

Fischer, who missed all seven of his 3-point tries in Saturday nights 75-74 loss to Florida State, hit all five of his attempts in the first half Sunday. Fischers 25 first-half points staked the Division II Seawolves to a 54-39 lead.

The lead grew to 23 before Auburn mounted a rally, cutting it to 86-79 with 6:39 left. But UAA regained control and coasted to victory.

Todd Fisher added 21 points, 17 in the second half, as the Seawolves improved their season record to 5-2.

Reggie Gallon had 22 points and Ronnie Battle 19 for Auburn as the Tigers fell to 0-3.

Louisville Tops Villanova...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

My concern going in was our stamina because I knew we were going a deep, talented team and were not quite as deep, Stewart said. But I tried to play a lot of people an(j the players off the bench did a nice job.

The Missouri substitutes came through when Anthony Peeler, the Tigers leading scorer for the first two games, went to the bench with ioiy fouls with 11:52 to play and he w>5 followed closely by 6-foot-lO Doug Smith, the most valuable player, who needed rest after battling the bigger and deeper North Carolina frontline.

Jamal Coleman scored his only field goal of the game on a rebound with 10:04 left to give Missouri a 61-51 lead. Rick Fox scored for the Tar Heels but Jeff Warren, another frontcourt sub, answered that with a tip-in. A driving layup by Nathan Buntin, the other starting forward for the Tigers, gave them their biggest lead of the game, 69-57 with 6:32 eft.

TTiey were playing so well it became a problem to decide when to go back with the starters, Stewart said.

North Carolina did make a final run and made it 76-71 with 38 seconds left on a dunk follow by Kevin Madden Freshman Travis Ford

then made two free throws five seconds later and Smith added two with 15 seconds left to seal the win.

I thought we played well enough to win but we didnt shoot well enough to win, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. We overpassed early and that led to the turnovers but that can be corrected as it was in the second half.

Missouri is a fine team and it seems they have a better chemistry than they did last season. We can still be a good team, one that makes the NCAAs. Its still early.

Smith finished with 20 points and Buntin had 16 for Missouri. Madden led the Tar Heels with 15 points and 10 rebounds.

Louisvilles third-place victory was another impressive outing for sophomore swingman Jerome Harmon, who missed the last two seasons.

In his first collegiate game, the semifinal loss to Missouri, Harmon had 20 points and he added 21 against Villanova on 9-for-13 shooting.

Harmon sat out the 1987-88 season after failing to meet the academic minimums of Proposition 48 and was redshirted last season after undergoing back surgery.

He missed the tournament opener with another minor back ailment.

I didnt think Id ever be in there again,after I-hurt my back before

the first game, Harmon said. But once the games started it was just like high school again.

The Cardinals outscored Villanova 194 over the final 10:15 of the first half for a 39-23 halftime lead and extended it to 48-26 with 14:45 to play before the Wildcats made a run and got within 70-62 with 3:55 left before the Cardinals clinched it with seven of eight free throws in the final 2:31.

Obviously we would have liked to have won three games but Im happy with two and thats a lot better than one, Louisville coach Denny Crum said. We played well in the second half against Missouri and that carried over into today as we played really hard for 40 minutes.

MISSOURI (80)

Buntin 6-10 4-5 16, Peeler 6-12 2-2 14, Smith 9-20 2-3 20, Coward 2-7 04) 4, McIntyre 4-5 0-2 12, Ford 1-3 2-2 5, Horton 04) 04) 0, Coleman 1-1 04) 2, Burns 04) 0-0 0, Sutton 04) 0-0 0, Heller 04) 04) 0, Warren

3-51-2 7. Totals 32-6311-16 80.

NORTH CAROLINA (73)

Madden 6-10 2-2 15, Chilcutt 4-8 2-2 10, Williams 5-9 3-8 13, Fox 6-10 1-1 14. Rice 0-3 4-4 4, Denny 1-2 0-0 2, Rodl 0-1 1-3 1, Lynch 4-7 4-6 12, Davis 1-9 0-0 2, Wenstrom 0-104)0. Totals 27-6017-26 73.

HalftimeMissouri 44, North Carolina 37. 3j)oint goalsMissouri 5-7 (McIntyre

4-5, Ford 1-2), North Carolina 2-18 (Madden 1-3, Fox 1-3, Denny 0-1, Rod! 0-1. Chilcutt 0-1, Rice 0-3. Davis 0-6). Fouled outLynch, Fox. ReboundsMissouri 27 (Peeler 5), North Carolina 41 (Madden 10). AssistsMissouri 14 (Peeler 4), North Carolina 11 (Rice 3). Total fouls Missouri 18, North Carolina 20. TechnicalMissouri bench. ANA. ^

No PorcbaM Ntcoaaty, l)u mil havt to be preaenl to win.

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For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

The Associated Press

Glimmer Twins

Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards looks at singer Mick Jagger during the Stones concert Sunday night at Clemson Universitys Memorial Stadium, referred to as Death Valley. The Steel Wheels tour made its only stop in South Carolina after playing in Jacksonville, Fla., on Saturday night.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Octogenarian Bob Hope shared the stage with the likes of rocker Bonnie Raitt and Crosby, Stills & Nash in an earthquake relief benefit that raised more ian $2 million.

Entrepreneur Bill Graham, who co-produced the 12-hour rock-a-thon concerts Sunday with public television station KQED, agreed to match up to $1 million in phoned-in pledges.

That threshhold was crossed early today, several hours after the three-concert benefit ended. Music from the concerts in San Francisco, Oakland and Watsonville was broadcast on KQED and Northern California radio stations.

Hope decided at the last minute to join the event. At first, the 86-year-old comedian joked from the television studio that it was hard for him to leave his golf game.

Later, Hope was greeted by a wildly cheering crowd at the Cow Palace in San Francisco.

The concerts billed more than 45 acts, including vocalist Bobby McFerrin and blues performer Taj Mahal, guitarists Carlos Santana

Film Awards Presented

PARIS (AP) - Frenchman Philippe Noiret won the best actor prize at the 1989 European Film Awards, better known as the Felixes, for his roles in the French film Life and Nothing Else and the Franco-Italian Paradise Cinema

Britains Ruth Sheen claimed the best actress award for Mike Leighs High Hopes, a satirical look at Thatcherite England.

The jury headed by Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann chose Landscape in the Mist, a movie about two boys searching for their father, as best film.

The director, Theo Angelopoulos of Greece, received the prize late Saturday at a theater on the Champs Elysees. The presentation was the highlight of the second annual awards competition among film makers from 27 countries.

The film was chosen ahead of the Soviet Unions Little Vera, Hungarys Eldorado, Icelands Magnus, Portugals Memories of the Yellow House, and Britains High Hopes.

and Neil Young, the Chambers Brothers, percussionist Pete Escovedo and the Latino-rock group Los Lobos.

Fund-raising hosts interrupted the entertainment for brief periods to urge viewers and listeners to contribute. The 7.1-magnitude earthquake that rocked Northern California on Oct. 17 killed 67 people and

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caused an estimated $7 billion in damage.

Willie Brown, speaker of the state Assembly, vowed to donate up to $50,000 of funds earmarked for his re-election campaign if his fellow elected officials chipped in.

Homeless quake victims were allowed in free to the show in Wat* sonville, a small, largely Hispanic community south of Santa Cruz that was among the hardest-hit areas. ,

Summit Draws Network Anchors To Sea

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - This weekend, network anchors and correspondents will go down to the sea in ships Soviet and American guided missile cruisers - for the summit meeting of President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The warship setting in Malta may be reminiscent of August 1941, when President Franklin Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill met aboard warships in Newfoundland for a meeting that produced the Atlantic Charter.

But now, as then, the Fourth Estate wont need sea legs. As in 1941, the ships involved in a historic meeting arent far from land, this time about 1,000 yards offshore in the harbor at Marsaxloc, on the south coast of Malta.

This being the age of TV and satellites, those covering and participating in the shipboard summits on Saturday and Sunday may be able to see themselves on TV on the ships, the USS Belknap and the Soviet navys Slava.

CNN, whose Washington-based anchor, Bernard Shaw, is among 60 Cable News Network staffers heading to Malta, is hoping to install on each ship portable facilities to receive CNNs worldwide newscasts, a spokesman here says.

Theyre trying hard to set it up, he says. Obviously that talles a little more*effort, but thats what theyre trying to do.

Peter Jennings, Dan Rather and Tom Brokaw, the anchors of ABC, CBS and NBC, respectively, also are making the voyage to Malta, the point men of a three-network army totalling nearly 200 staffers from Europe and the United States.

Each anchor first will report from Rome on the meeting Friday between Gorbachev and Pope John Paul II before moving on to Malta and coverage of a summit in which the upheaval in Eastern Europe may produce major news.

The White House press center, the networks command stations and portable satellite transmission centers on Malta will be in its capital city, Valletta, a few miles from the harbor in which the shipboard meetings will occur.

Bush and Gorbachev are expected to close their summit with a joint statement, and then hold separate

Gere Plays Bad Guys

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Actor Richard Gere has been devoting a lot of time in recent years to his Buddhist beliefs. But that didnt stop him from wrtraying a couple of old-fashioned )ad guys in upcoming films.

The 40-year-old actor, who has done little acting since his acclaimed performance in 1982s An Officer and a Gentleman. says in the

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news conferences. The networks expect to air all three events live, starting at 8 a.m. EST on Sunday.

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current issue of Fame magazine that he has been supporting the cause of Tibetans, who have been under Chinese occupation since 1950.

They are a gentle, spiritual people who have been systemically murdered by the Chinese, said Gere, who, along with composer Philip Glass, founded the Tibet House for Himalayan exiles in New York two years ago.

Gere, best known for his sex-symbol roles in films such as Looking for Mr. Goodbar and American Gigolo, is a student of the exiled Dalai Lama, this years Nobel Peace Prize winner.

His Holiness has been through so much, he says. His strength is ... Hes just unbelievable.

Gere himself, however, will soon be seen playing characters with a less-than-holy nature.

In the soon-to-be-released Internal Affairs, Gere stars as an amoral career cop opposite Andy Garcias good guy investigator. And March is the scheduled release for 3,000, in which Gere stars as a ruthless Wall Street speculator.

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B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 27,1989

VA '^1

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

ByBlIKealw HorOSCOpC

From The CanroH Righter ImtitMte

ACROSS 36 Cent or 11ts be- carpet fore wash color or weed 60 Golf 4 Fall gadget

bloomer 41 Dressed 9 TVs 43 Wall Blocker recesses

12 Alfonsos 45 Visionary queen 47 Phys. Ed

13 Bowlers degre

2 Touch of Venus"

3 Home-heater

4 Be ambitious

5 Football coachs assistant

6Mai (drink)

mark 48 Under 7 German

14Ending ones sur-

for band (secret) realist

or bond 49 Jimmy 8 Take ones

15 Ikes alma Carters pension

mater alma mater 9 Ivy

17 Regret 54 Indian League

18 Good 55 American college

sense diplomat 10 Chills and

19 Followed 56 Wood sorrel fever

a recipe 57 Anagram 11 A friend

direction of new in ..."

21 Meaning 58 Adjust 16...for

24 London for fit the show

streetcar 59 Entreat 20 Topple

DOWN 21 Wading

1 Hack bird

25 Cheers" locale

26 Slippery one

28 Funeral oration

31 Author Murdoch

33 Stadium cry

35 Move furtively

36 Anagram of snore

Solution time: 27 min.

[dSB [Zir^DS

BSGS finOEl

nun

BHIS10 offlw srara mm mano nsra DP'Zia

Saturdays answer 11 -27

22 Dark area on the moon

23 Woodrow Wilsons alma mater

27 Malay gibbon

29 Victory,

in Glasgow

30 Pieces out

32 Stage direction

34 Poisonous plant

37 Spanish arbor

39 Big or jttle

42 Synthetic fiber

44 Corp. bigwig

45 Ship of the Indian Ocean

46 First- (top notch)

50 King Cole

51 Tennis stroke

52 Diamonds, in gangland

53 Anagram of 3 Down

1969 Ml Keon______

Dttf by CowWt Synd., Inc

Daddy wants to read the back of that horsie you cut out of his magazine.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 28 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You are atout to meet some interesting new acquaintances so reserve room in your social life for them.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A trip with a family member wiU bnng very good results. Take your attachment out to places of entertainment as

much as you can today. *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to acquamt yourself and your mate with some people of interesting backgrounds that can help with your finances or

^MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Being with other persons will show your attachment how much you are respected. A friend with a business deal will prosper for you both.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your success m little things wl follow suggestions given by a man of prominence. Accept the invitation of a very talented

^^HRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Accept new ideas and modern methods into your business deals. For your attachment all sorts of interesting and delightful times will come up.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Get everything in perfect working order at your dwelling. The more time with your attachment the better it will be for

^S(!oRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): So much activity at home will demand much of your attention but you will need to feel your way along to get along with your attachment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Stick to the new ideas that have been found and bring the greatest benefit to your investing. Avoid a confrontation

with a friend. . ,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Inviting younger persons into your home will make a more harmonious situation there. You have the urge to add things to your property. .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A fine time to fix up whatever requires attention on your property and possessions. Talk out mutual things with your

attachment. , j u * t

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Modern methods are the best way for you to add to your income. Older persons will bring your greatest amount of social pleasure today.

Bridge.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHAKIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

DYKOJ FEC JYUW ZO EOC

YKL YP LIU WHXUUO CYYX NUHEKWU lU JULW E NEOJ YKL Y P Z L .

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

A9842 76 0Q3 #Q10642

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

17 1# 27 ?

What do you bid now?

A.You cant be sure whose hand it is. However, for his vulnerable overcall partner should have close to an opening bid, and had partner opened one spade, you would certainly have jumped to four. Make the same bid now. Any lesser action would be pusillanimous.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#5 7AJ863 0A1053 AKQ The bidding has proceeded:

East

Pass

Dbl

South West North

17 1 27

2 Pass 2 NT

3 0 Pass 3 NT

What action do you take?

A.Partner has heard you bid a strong, obviously distributional, hand and, despite his initial support for hearts, he has twice chosen no trump as the preferred contract. You can expect partner to turn up with a double stopper in spades and only three-card heart support. Pass. If partner does not like the contract, he can retreat to hearts.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#A10 7QJ 0KQ1086 AQ54

Satardays Cryptoqaip: ITS MOSTLY ACCEPTED THAT EVERY APPRENTICE MASON WILL HAVE TO LEARN BY TROWEL AND ERROR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals G

1909 King Features Syndicate. Inc

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.An awkward handtwo clubs is an underbid and three clubs a distinct stretch. The solution is to jump to two no trump; your honors in partners suit should be upgra4ed and your ffth diamond and intermediates also strengthen the hand. Had one of your low clubs been a low spade instead, you would not have thought twice about this bid. Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AKJ1064 7AQ10 0AK63

Void

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

2 Pass 3 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have no idea yet where this hand is headed, so you should try to make the most descriptive bid available. The choice lies between three spades and three no trump, and we

strongly prefer the former to stress the quality of our spades and the unbalanced nature of our hand. Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

#K85 784 0J3 AQ9854

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 10 Dbl 3 0 ?

What do you bid now?

A.First, Easts jump to three diamonds over the double is preemptive. Secondly, if you now simply bid four clubs, partner might think that you are competing under pressure. Jump to fve clubs to show that you have a reasonable hand.

Q.6As' South, vulnerable, you hold:

#A54 7KJ 0AJ9843 A19

What is your opening bid?

A.The problem with a one diamond opening bid is you will then face a rebid problem. You can get the hand off your chest in one bid if you choose to open one no trump. That is acceptable with a six-card minor if your doubleton suits are solidly stopped, as is the case here.

The Daily Reflector, Gr>envllle, N.C.

Monday, November 27,1989PCC Announces Fall Quarter Deans List, Honor Roll

Pitt Community College has recognized the following students who made the deans list and honor roll for the 1989 fall quarter.

Dean's List:

, Beierschmitt Coolej.

Julia Owend Groet, Irston Larue Hair Gail Mueller Hardee, Anne Spiegelberg Hobbs^^na Perkins Lane. Leslie Condon Lee, Christopher James Linvill, Janet Jones McKinney, Addie Taylor Morris Joanne Olrogge, Thomas Edgar Rouse, Denny Wayne Stox, and Debra McLawhon Whaley

Bethel Sharon Aldridge Bailey, Susan Pebbles Ballard, Clayton Earl ChM^, Donna Jean Gordon, Gwendolyn Felicia Manning, and Catherine Anne Pylypiw.

Chocowinity Sharon Grant Craig. Tracey Dixon Harding, Michael Devon Hayes, and Wallace Timothy Norris

Conetoe Mittie Sharon Pettaway.

Farmville - William Earl Artis, Heather Annne Blough, Timothy Reid Brady, Susan Darlene Brann, Mitzie Heath Cox, Brenda Lynn Dail, Katherine Lorraine East, Edwin Dwight Ellis, August Faith Freeman, Audrey Ann Jefferson, Jennifer Dawn Moore, Onney An drew Perry, Jackie Bert Williams, and Donna Rae Wrought.

Fountain Kelly Dawn Dunn, William Benjamin Harris Jr and Terry Lane Nash.

Greenville Tamra Harrel Albrecht, Regina Leggett Alcorn, Brenda Sutton Allen, Wendy Sue Armentrout, Linda Delane Bandy, Leah Marie Bang, William Ross Bennett II, Dorothy Nell Best, Karen Anderson Boseman, Janet Lee Bowers, Karen l.ieigh Boyd, Vivian Grace Branch, Brenda Faye Britt, Joseph Fran cis Brunt, Deloris Joycemaxine Burney, Arthur Carlton Carawan, Ruffin Richard Carr, Charles Henry Caulk Jr., Trudy Dawn Coggins, Joseph Charles Colly, Kimberly Walls Cooper, Donna Mitchell Creasman, Jack Dockery, Patricia Ann Ellvranger, Stephanie Jo Eubanks. Clay Ross Farebrother, Karolina Hasler Fay, Steven Glenn Ferebee, Teresa A, Flake, Muriel Taylor Flanagan, John T. Flynn Jr.,''Phylle A Foxwell, Daniel Thomas Freuler, Darlene Gardner, Kenneth Edward Garner, Joel Scott Garris Sr., Jeffrey I^nn Gearhart, Johnny Gibbs Jr., John E. Gill, Kimberly Dawn Glisson, Stephen Louis Godley, Philip Branch Goodson, Jeri Lynn Graham, Catherine Michelle Hagler, Tracey Anne Ham, Hel-ing Han, Patricia Jean Harley, Alan Jerome Harris, Mark Thomas Harris, Louann Williamson Heath, Wendy Eve

Hedgepeth, Karen James Hines, Nora Vick Hix, Sherina Bonita Holloway, Chester Garvise Holmes Jr., Rachelle Renea Hubner. Christy iJine Hudson, Brenda Pollard Huggins, Dorothy Purser Jenkins, Terri Whitenurst Jones, Charles William Jordan Sr., Mutsuko Kaneda Andrea Kerr, Kristin Ann Lang, David Braxton Lawrence, Thomas Robert Lee, Janet Marie Leggett, Edith Ayikai Levett, Dianne Hoots Linville, Frank Jeffery Long, Michel Ray Long, Janice Lucille Manning, Andrew Keith McKin ney, Paul Durwood McLawhorn, Rebecca Dianne McOmber, Mitzi Sue Mewborn, Robin Louise Miller, Mia Lorayne Mills. Angela Dale Moore, Janelle Moore Moore, Christy Little Mullis, Yasmeen Mustafa. Melanie Diggs Paoa, Linda Nancy Paradis, Charles Drummond Parker. Manoi K. Patel, Pamela Renee Pender, Angela Stancill Penley. Laura Sydney Person, James Duff Phifer. Douglas Arnold Phillips, Casey I.ance Pittman, Rodney Potter, Shervin Annette Richardson, William Carl Rivers, Hargie E. Roach, Tracy Earl Roberts, James Thomas Russell, Vicki Galloway Schoen thaler, April Elizabeth Scudder, Theresa Jones Seifert, Bhavin C. Shah, Wendy McKeel Smith, Winifred Creech Smith, Kimberly Ann Snyder, Kimberly Riggs Speight, Susan Elaine Spell, William James Spence, Anthony Johnathan Stewart, Sarah Elizabeth Strum, John Wayne Thrift, William Steven Tugwell, Sherry Brantley Waller, Stephen Todd Walters, Carla Ann Ward, Patricia Jean Warren, Katherine Yvonne Waters, Marie Smith Waters, Barry Lynn Watson, Scott Capell Weiland, Richard Lance Wiggin-ton, Edward Crosby Willis Jr., Diana Carew Wistreich, Slifton Earl Woods, and Nancy Llewellyn Wynne,

Grifton Vicki Davis Alexander, Joan Eubanks Fischer, David Earl Garris, Teresa Michelle Gray, Jimmi Sue Harrell, Brenda Faye Joseph, Darren Paul Lister, Vincent Kevin Mallol, Andrew' Iqnacio Martin, Peggy Jones McCarter, Tracey Allison Reutlinger, Ann Harris Setzer, and Kerri Janine White.

Grimesland Jennifer Ann Boseman, Melinda Kay Boyd, Edmund Keith Buck, and Julie Anne I.^ngley.

Jamesville Kellie Elaine Brown.

Macclesfield Donald Randolph Cobb.

Maury Deena Carol Carraway

Oak City Eddie Steven Cournoyer.

Robersonville Russel David Ayers. Emily S. Branch, James Russell Carson Jr., .Jefferson Smith Johnson, and Beckj M. Lane.

Scranton Charles Douglass Tooley

Snow Hill Shana Paige Dunn, Gina

Marie Edmundson, Ginger Sauls Ed-mundson, Jennifer Lee Fields, Tiffany Raquel Gibbs, Daniel Clayton Seymour, and Fannie Denise Sheppard Vanceboro Allison Nicole Buck, James Andrew Foreman, Jesse Monroe Powers III.

Walstonburg Wendy Fields Eastman and Tammy Bunch Moore.

Washington Vicky Warren Carter, Wesley Brett Hughs, Gloristine Smith McGhee. Donald Gray Mizelle Jr., Elizabeth Ana Peed, and Linda Lathrop Spinney.

Winferville Karla McI.dwliorn Allen, Margaret Rose Chesnut, Michelle Woodley Dail, Sandra Denise Dawson, Tamra' Lasha Harris, Berry Mahlon House Jr, Maria Elizabeth Joeys, Meredith Schenck Lingo, Linda Mar-tmeau Morreale, Albert l^eo Newman, Doris Salmon Nobles, Donna Michelle Shannon, Christy L. Shivers, and Paula Allison Triplett.

Honor Roll:

Ayden Shelly Forney Barnes, Tracey Renee Beamon, Judith Maxcine Best, Valerie Renee Cannon, Christopher Dail Congleton, Tonya Jane Dennis, Kathy Elaine Faulkner, Toni Lynne Fenner, Sheila Renee Harrell, Cynthia Michelle Hicks, Ronald Gene Johnson, Major Chad Jones, Adrienne Melinda Langley, Hope Jones McLawhorn, Jessie Ann Mills, Roxanne Brohawn Nelson, Margaret Irene Ormand, Ralph Robert Porter, Jon Douglas Sellars, Michael Alan Tripp, Andrea Shellv Walton, and Lonna Grail Willis.

Bethel Donnie Andrews, Letty Gipson Hardee, Treva Harris Morgan, and Deboraha Savage Taylor.

Chocowinty - Charlene Elizabeth Cahoon, Tracey Mignon Langley, Todd Matthew McMillen, Pamela Sue Norris, and Jennifer Lynn Phelps Conetoe Bennie Robert Whitehurst Falkland Dana Jeannine Hamill. Farmville Kevin Barrett, Karen Denise Beamon, Mary Louise Butts, Molly Newell Ginn, Ray Hardy Hardison, Veronica Faye Hardy, Brenda Sue Jones, Paula Denise Little, Dorothy Susan Massey, Sharon Hope McMillan, Velinda Gail Mills, Cynthia May Murphey, Tonya Denise Parker, Catherine Ross Roebuck, Glenn Alfred Rogers, and Michele Ann Thigpen.

Fountain Edith Phyllis Parker, Wendy Dawn Peadon,and Monica Johnson Pitt.

Greenville Steven Paul Ankrom. Wannetta Darnell Atkinson, Lasonya Gail Austin, Sharon Elisabeth Bartha, Charlene Best, James Earl Bloyd III,

Teresa Hill Bohler, Laurie Ann BoyO, Pamela Therese Braxton, Jacqueline E. Brown, Tonya Sue Buck, Charles Richard Buck II, Howard Clifton Bullock Jr., Brian Keith Chrislison, Betty Kennedy Corsivo, Bemadine Cox, William Howard Cox Jr., Gregory Warren Dail, Michele Lynn Davis, Mary Johnson Dixon, Sandra Rogerson Downs, Susan Diane Doyle, Danny Aindrew Dupree, Iris Lynn Dupree, Janice Ellison, Beverly Diane Eubanks, Susan Sieber Evans, Joyce Kathryn Fill-ingame. Dawn Caroline Floyd, Kelli Michele Fogg, Archibald Cree Gay III, Wanda Clark Gibbs, Tina Elizabeth Glisson, Billie Jean Godley, Fred Allen Goltermann, Talbot Andrews Greene, Sharon Sue Haddock, Teresa Morrow Hall, Bryan Kendall Hardee, Timothy Ray Hardee Jr., Susan Denise Harris, Benjamin Harrison III, Laurie Logsdon Hedgepeth, Christopher Shawn Hele, The&ia Leigh Jeffreys, Gordan Adam Jendrasiak, Leslie Renee Jones, William JeHery Jordan, Robert Harold Kelley Jr., Darrell Keith Kellum, Lisa Michelle Kight, Rose Wheele Kilpatrick, Maureen Moody Kratzer, Richard Roy Lambert, Yvonne Carol Lamm, Jason Edward Lee, Donald Corey Lewis Jr., Betsy Barbee Little, Susan Denise Manning, Gregory Lee Matheson, Michelle Denise Miller, Rachel Wainright Mills, William Patrick Mills, John Robert Mitchell, Elaine Hopkins Morgan, Daniel Thomas Mosley, Leon Moye, Andrea Louise Nanney, David Earl ONeal, William Stephen ONeal IV, Heiko Javier Osmers, William Charles Overton, Mona Sheppard Paul, Marian Denise Pearson, Brenda Joyce Perkins, Amanda Patrick Phelps, Earl Lionel Hipps, Paul I^awrence Poggi, Joseph Walter Rabum, Carl Jamison Rees, Sheena Evett Riggs, Milton Riles, Linda Cherry, Sunmer Rebecca Scarborough Jr., Katherine Dorman Scott,

Earl Stanley Seay, Anthony Cole Selca, Sharon Leverne Sharpe, Cindy Anne Shearin, Maria Ann Shell, Susan Kathleen Snyder, Marcey Lou Spain, Elizabeth Margaret Speight, Wendy White Steward, Dawn Monique Stewart, James Allen Sutton, Michael Glenn Swinson, Scott Irving Tenney, Joseph H. Theriault Jr., Renee Michelle Thornton, Timothy Dwayne Tielking, Amber Joy Tripp, Jarvis Edward Tripp Jr., Karen McLawhorn Turner, Teresa Lynn Wallace, Sharon Porter Warren, Virginia McLawhorn Warren, Katrina Lynne Waters, Lpri Jayne Weaver, Stanley Neal Whitaker, Mary Stanley White, Wayne Preston White, Haywood Roosevelt White Sr., Michel Glenn Whitehurst, Elizabeth Marie Wilboume, Linda Kaye Williams, Franklin Deland Williams Jr., Richard

Jackson Williams Jr., Charles Archer Williamson III, Richard Clyde Winebarger, Lystra Ramkissoon Wii^te, Christo^r Manning Wood, Annie Clark Wooten, Delores Creel Wrenn, Larry Michael Wright II, and Kahamele Youssef.

Grifton Loretta Nelson Chapman, Natalie Jones Colston, Laura Bruce Garris, Josei* Salvatore Gulino, Jacquelyn Renee Jenkins, Mikki Maye, Susan Ann McArthur, Angela Renee Mewborn, Lottie Brinkley Mills, and Ashley Glen Moore.

Grimesland Jennifer Carolander Adams, Regina Rogerson Gentile, John GrahamS Getsinger Jr., Terrie Reese Green, Lisa Jene Martin, and Michele Marie Ross.

Maury Donnie Davis Murray.

Oak City - Robert Keith Patterson. Roberswiville Haywood Turner Andrews, Pamela Dawn Roebuck, and Sidney Howard Wallace.

Snow Hill Stephanie Anne Creech, April Michelle Grant, Juanita Faye Humbles, Laticia Michelle Warren, and Jennie Nicole Radford.

Stantonsburg Shannon Michele Tyn-daU.

Stokes - Amy Camidiell Dau^^ty, William Roland Fleming Jr., and Gwendolyn Joyce Pratt.

Vanceboro Uoyd Ricks Buck Jr., and Lisa Rhea Smith. ^ .

Walstonburg Michelle Elizabeth Craft, Lori Ann Edwards, and Richard Bailey Tumage.

Washington Lisa Joan Bell, Jen Katherine Briley, Patrick Allen Campbell Tbeanne Holladay Cherry, Eleanw Leah Eastman, Lynette June Etchison, Jill Suzanne Francis, Tracy Lynne Fuller, Glenda Rose Furlwigh, Rhonda Annette Jones, Terrie Lynn Jones, Yvette Reiwe Kerns Shannon Patrice Northern, Dallas Herbert Simpkins, and Marsha Lawrence Willard.

Williamston - Barbie Adline Peny, Mary Helen Perry, Ginger Amonda Price, Elwood Turner Wilkerson, and Cordell Lavert Wilson.

Winterville Wanda Scott Bond, Roberta Worthington Bowden, Roberta Scott Brock, Beverly Whelihan Brown, William Anderson Bunch, Enca Lynn Credle, Cynthia Arlene Daniels, Elizabeth Faith Daughety, Traci Charlene Davis, James Lawrence Dudley Jr., Jackie Green, Robert WiUiam Harrington, Ellen Nicole Johnson, Dewanda Little, Broce Philip Mears, Maria Hobbs Mooring, Wanda R. Nobles, Cheri Berkey Rosalp, Deborah Wall Steffes, Wanda Stocks, Lesley Roy Thibodeaux, Jonathan Kerry Tyson, Lori Waters Winbourne, Wesley Marshall Wooten and Katherine Lynn Wotton.

Chapter One Draws Debate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HYATTSVILLE, Md. - Delonte Washington plopped on his head-)hones, deftly fingered the computer leyboard and gleefully watched as the screen exploded into brightly colored pictures and the machine talked about the days reading lesson.

For third-grader Washington and many other students, the time spent in the computer laboratory is a favorite part of the school day. Yet regulations for the federal Chapter One program bar some of his schoolmates from using the same

lab because their families arent poor enough or theres not enough l ederal money to serve all the eligible children.

Barring such use of computer equipment is a waste of material and community resources and it doesnt help education in general, said Warren Simmons, director of instructional support programs for Prince Georges County, Md.

The money could be stretched farther if you had the opportunity to say, well, if these computers are not being used for a certain part of the day, then other at-risk kids can use them,he said.

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SL.---\\^ iCr.0

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

INTHEGFNERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF CaEXECUTORS ,.Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutfkes of the Estate of Blan che W. Jackson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said Blan cne W. Jackson to present them to the undersigned on or before May 28, 1990, which date is six months from date of the first date of publication of this notice, e*cludlng the first date of publication, or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment to the undersignerl this the 22nd day of November, 1989.

Jane J. Clark Jewelle J. Gould Co-Executrices of Estate of Blanche W. Jackson Clark (7929 Kingsland Dr , Raleigh, N.C. 27613) Gould (6108 Dresded l.ane.

Raleigh, N.C. 27612) EDWARDJ. HARPER, II Everett, Everett, Warren 8. Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, N.C. 27835 1220 Nov. 27; December 4,11,18,1989 NOTICE

Saving qualified as Ad Isfrafrix eta of the estate of Lufille B. Hedrick, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 6, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sorts indebted to said estate pictose make immediate payment.

this 2nd day of November, 1989.

Brenda H. Roy 18826 Twigsworth Lane Humble, Texas 77346 Administratrix of the estate of Lucille B. Hedrick, deceased November 6, 13, 20,27, 1989 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Beniamin Benlcird, tale of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore May 6, 1990 or this notice or same wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debfed to said estate please make Immediate payment.

ThA 2nd day of November, 1989.

Carolyn Benford 2814 Jefferson Drive ' Q-eenvllle,NC 27858 Execufriy: 6f the es'^te of

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon.......Fri. Noon

Tues.........Ffi 4 p.m

Wed Moi 4 pm

Tnurs.....Tues. 4 p m

Fri......Wed Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.,

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues......Mon. 3pm

Wed.....Tues. 3 p m

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Fri.........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

001 Public Notices

Robert Benjamin Benford, deceased

Novembers, 13,20, 27, 1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING THE FINANCING OF HOSPITAL FACILITIES WITH THE PROCEEDS OF TAX EXEMPT BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE COUNTY OF PITT,

NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested person^ that the County of Pitt, North Carolina (the ' County") is considering the issuance of its hospital reve nue bonds (the "Bonds' ) in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding *35,800,000 for the purpose of (a) (i) financing a poartion of the cost of a hospital project (the "Project") to be owned by the County and opei-ated by Pitt County 7,Aemo rial Hospital, Inc., a North Carolina non-profit corporation (the "Corporation") and (ii) reimbursing the Corporation for approximately *20,000,000 that was previously expended by the Corporation to finance a portion of the p-oject; (b) advance refunding the County's Hospital Revenue Bonds, Series 1974, dated January 1, 1974 (the "Series 1974 Bonds' ) issued in the original aggregate principal amount of *2,000 .000 of which

*1,090,000 is currently outstan ding; (c) funding a debt service reserve fund for the Bonds if the Corporation determines that funding such a debt service reserve fund would be in its best interests; and (d) paying cer tain expenses incurred in con nection with the authorization and issurance of the Bonds. The Series 1974 Bonds were issued for tne purpose of providing iur ds t( finar.re, in part, the cost of constructing, acquiring and equipping the existing facilities constituting Pitt County Memo rial Hospital (*he "Hospital ), which Is owned by the County and operated by the Corpora tion. Ine Project includes (i) the renovation of certain portions of the existing facilities co,i stituting the Hospital, (li) the construction and equipping of a

Eatient holding unit and an am ulatory care unit, (iii) renova tion and expansion of a com puter facility, a neonatal inten sive care unit, a rehabilitation outpatient unit, the medical re cords department, the laboratory. *he admissions department and the psychiatric care unit, and (iv) the acquisition of equipment tor various departments of the Hospital, including radiology, pathology, special medical services, reliabilitation services, general services, nursing services, operating room, facilities services, Information services, support and outieach. financial services, human resources, medical affaiis, and administration. The Hospital is and the Project w'll he located at 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Please take notice that a public hearing will be held In the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 W. 5ln Street, Greenville, North Carolina, in the Coinmis sioner's Auditorium on the 2nd Floor, on December It, 1989, at 9:00 A.M., at which time any person may be heard regarding the Issuance of such Bonds ana the Project.

Any person wishing to com ment in writing on the Project and the issuance of the Bonds should do so, within fourteen (14) days after the dale of publication of this notice, to Mr Kramer Jackson, County Man ager. County of Pitt, North Carolina, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

COUNTY OF PITT,

NORTH CAROLINA By:/s/Kramer Jackson

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper if it needs a correction as a ret ult o1 our error, please call us before 9 30 a.m. and we witl correct it for you. The Daily Peiiecior cannot rnake allowances tor errors atlei tha 1st dayot publication.

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It you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9 30 a.m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We -cannot cartcel ads alter 9:30 a.m.

001 Public Notices

County Manager County of Pitt, North Carolina November 27, 1989

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals, .

In Memoriam

Card Of Thanks.....

Soecial Notices.. Travels Tours Automotive

Child Care .....

Day Nursery

Health Care.....

Employmen!

Insurance.......

Instruction. ,

Lost And Found. . Business Services

002 003 005 007 .009 ,010 ,044 .045 ,047 .055 ,.067 . 114 .'15 , 118

Business OpportuPiiies.

. 122

Teachers .........

.....062

Townhouses For Rent.......

174

Professional ... .......

. .124

Technical & Trades......

, ,063

Lots For Rent.............

.175

Home Imcrovements......

125

Work Wanted

.064

Merchandise Rentals........

177

Peai Estate. ... ......

...130

Wanterj..............

......190

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Appraisals.......

. 131

Roommate Wanted, .

.....192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent ,

100

Loans And Mortgages.. .

... 153

Wanted To Buy.......

......194

Office Space For Rent

181

Rentals..........

. ,.160

Wanted To Lease......

196

Resort Property For Rent

104

Wanted To Rent.......

......198

Rooms For Rent...........

185

Wanted

Rent/Lease

Help Wanted.......

, 056

Apartment For Rent.........

161

Admmislralire

.057

Business Rentals...........

163

Clerical ......

058

Campers For Rent............

167

Medical........

059

Condominiums For Rent,:.,,.

:170

Miscellaneous

,960

Farms For Lease.....

.140,

Sales ...

061

Houses For Rent........

.173

Sale

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping E()uipmenl...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets.........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.................... 069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal .............000

Furniture.....................081

Garage-Yatti Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods............085

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products.............008

Fruits & Vegetables 089

Livestock................092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous.............099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods..............100

woodstoves 117

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale...............130

Houses For Sale............1<^

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale...........150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lois For Sale.............. 152

Resort Property For Sale.....155

Timberland & Timber . 156

Townhouses For Sale ........157

001 Public Notices

STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF DALLAS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

WHEREAS, on the 30th day of August, 1988, H 8. H DISCOUNT COMPANY, INC. ( "Debtor") executed a Security Agreement granting to CAPRCCK SAV (NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION predecessor in-interest to CAPROCK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION ("Secured Party"), a se cufity interest in and to ttie ac counts, accounts receivable, chattel paper and instruments and all collateral relating thereto, notes receivable and all proceeds of each or any of the foregoing (the "Collateral") of Debtor lo secure the payment of a "Note" (herein so-called) therein described in the original principal sum of ONE MILLION FIFTY THOUSAND AND NO/ lOU DOLLARS (*1,050,000 00), e-eculedby Debtor; and

WHEREAS, default has oc-cured in Ihe peyrnent of the Note and the same is now wholly due and Secured Parly, the owner and hrldet of the Note, has elected to sell the Co'lateral to satisfy said indebtedness;

NOW, THERE FORE, NOTICE is hereby given tha* on Thursday, the 7th day of December, 1989, at 2:00 o'clock p m,. Secured Party will sell the Collateral at the offices of its at torneys, CHANTILIS 8. BROUSSEAU, till Camobell Centre II. 8150 North Central Expressway, Dallas, Texas 75206 Anyone wishing to exam ine the (ioilateral or payment records and related documents as'ociated therewith stiould con tact Pe*er S Chantilis at (214) 361 1853. Bids on tlie Collateral must te made in pei son at the time and place of the public sale The CoHateMl will be offered for sale In bulk and not piecemeal, and will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS" and without warranty or representation o( any kind ot character hy Secured Party. The sale will be for cash (or cash equivalent acceptable to Secured Party in its so'd discre tion) to the highest bidder. Secured Party reserves the right to bid on and purchase the Collateral.

Secured Party reserves the

ighi to adjourn the sale provid ed for hereunder from time to time and reconvene such sale as announced at any such ad journment.

WITNESS MY HAND this 20th day pt November, 1989.

CAPROCK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By: Peter S Chantilir,

Attorney In-Fact Nov ?:,?4,'!7, 78, 29, 30 Dec. 1 4, 5,6, 7, 1989

NOP fH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' RE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY WHEREAS, under and by vir tue of an ORDE R of the Superior Court of Pill County, North Carolina made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 89 SP 190 pending in said Court and enlltl ed "CURTIS M JOYNER AND WIFE, PAMELA T. JOYNER, PETITIONERS VS SANDRA FISHER HARRISON AND husband, DARRELL LEE HARRISON, RESPONDENTS," Ihe undersigned Commissioners sold Ihe land desfcribed hereinbelow at public sale; and WHEREASS. within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Supe rior Cort and an Order dated November - 4, 1989 issued direc ting the cAmmlssioner to re

sell said lands upon an opening bid of *24,100.00;

NOW: THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Court, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 7th day of December, 1989, that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southerly side of State Road No. 1733 and beginning in the centerline of State Road No. 1733 in the center of a bridge, said beginning point being a common corner of Haddock lands and the lands of the party of the first part herein, and running thence f'om said poin of beginning, S 04-17 E 324.79 feet to a point, running thence S 70-59 W 84,46 feet to a point; running thence N 83 18 W 45.2 feet to a common corner of Lots 5 and 6 as shown on map, hereinafter referred to; running thence N 03-35 W with the dividing line between Lots 5 and 6, 359.90 feet to a point in the centerline of State Road No. 1713, and running thence S 83 25 E, W'th the cenferline of State Road No. 1733, 123.7 feet to the point of beginning. Further, being Lot No. Six (6) as shown on map entitled "Property Division Map fo' Mary Jane Garris" which map appears of record In Map Bo0k21, Page 37, PlttCoun ty Registry, and which said map is incorporated herein by refer ence, and being the identical property conveyed by Deed dated July i8, 1984 from J. Guy Reveile, Jr., acting as Executor of the estate of Faye Marie Creegan and Dorothy Mae Clark to Curtis M. Joyiiet and wife Pamela T. Joyner and Sandra Kishe- Harrison and husband, Darrell Lee Harriion of record in Book F-53, Page 739, Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of the first *1,000.00 of the bid and five per cent (5%) of all over $1,000.00 to show his gbod faith, and such sale will be made subject to 1989 ad valorem taxes, and further subject to confirmation ot the Court

This the 16th day ot November, 1989.

Stephen F. Horne, II, Comm'ssioner PO Box 755 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel. (919)758-4333 A. Louis Singleton, Commissionek PO Box 434 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel. (919 758-3116 November 27: December 4,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The District Court Teresa B. Vicars, Plaintitt vs Morris B. Vicars, Defendant Pitt County

File Number: 86CVD697 TO: Morris B, Vicars Take notice that a. Motion in the Cause has been filed for an increase in child support in the above entitled action. This Is to notify you that a hearing on the motion will be held on Monday, November 27, 1989 at 10:00 a.m. in the District Courtroom, Pitt (tounty Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. It you wish to be heard as to why said motion should not be granted, you should attencF the hearing. Failure to attend the hearing may result in the granting of the relief reauested in the moiion

001 Public Notices

This the lOfh oay ot November, 1989. LAWOFFICESOF MARVIN BLOUNT, JR.

By: A. CHARLES ELLIS P.O. Drawer 58 Greenville, NC 27835-0058 (919) 752 6000 November 13,20,27, 1989

002

PersonalsREPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Us ing laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will tight to get your good credit back. MPS, Boxlll DR, Bath, N.C.27808 1 964-4229

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for ail makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452. _

Oil Autos For Sale"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pont'ac-Buick-GMC Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800 662 6156

012

AMC

1976 AMC MATADOR 2 door, runs good, *500 firm Call 919 975 6639.

013

Buick

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move si only *6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu,

355 1253.____

1988 BUICK Skyhawk 4 door Sedan. Loaded, 24,000 miles, ex cellent condition *7500. Call 355 0371.

1989 BUICK CENTURY

Limited, loaded, like new, must sacrifice, take up, payments. Cali evenings or weekends '57 1695; days. 756 8829. _

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC' Original throughout. Phone 16 1811 days; 975 3282 nights.

1980 CADILLAC, fair condition *1800 or best otter. Call 746 2156.

015

Chevrolet

1978 CHEVY ESTATE WAGON,

V8, clean, one owner, power op tions, good condition. *2500 firm David, 756 1135 or 830 3899

1988 CHEVROLET Celebrity Stationwagon. Cruise. Am/Fm stereo, good condition Must sell *5,000. Call Rkharrt 756 6101 daily 7 6.

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

4 door, automatic, air. Nice family car. Only *6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only *7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

FEELING CRAMPED? Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings ||

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 400 4 door family Sedan. Nice carl Only *3,498. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

018

Ford

1976 LTD FORD Very good con dition, low mileage, one owner. Call Lizzie Hall after 9:30AM, 756-4701.

1983 ESCORT, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. High miles. Must see! *1100. 756-0904 after 6:00 p.m.

198S THUNDERBIRD 73,000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, d^ndable. *4295. 758 2219 after

1987 MUSTANG LX. Great con dition, low mileage. Asking $6000. Call 355-7900nights.

1988 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, dobly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and specially priced at only *7,995. tall Curtis at Sigmon Subaru. 355 1256. _

1985 TOYOTA CAMRY 4-door sedan. Automatic, air, low miles. *4995 at Sigmon Subaru. Call Curtis, 355 1256.

021

Oldsmobile

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1-5 p.m. 756-5668.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 46,000 miles, vinyl fop, Ralley wheels. Nice car. *7,295. Call 830 0595.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Brougham, 4 door, good condi tion, *6000 negotiable. 746 4012 days; 746 2196 nights.

1987 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Clera. V6 automatic, white/ white viny! top, Am/Fm cassette, maroon velour infer! or, excellent condition. *5,500. It Interested please call 830-1600 Extension 429, 9am 4pm., Mon-day-Friday.

023

Pontiac

1979 BUICK while Grand Prix. cine owner, low mileage, good condition. *1300. Call between 7 9pm . 756-3934.

1985 PONTIAC Bonneville LE. Gray, excellent condition. Call 355 2929.

1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE,

fully loaded, V-6, excellent condition. *4400 or best offer. Call anytime 756-0983.

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2

door automatic air, power windows, low miles, dark red. Sharp! Sigmon Subaru special price only *7995. Call Curtis, 355 1256.

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SEftVlCr PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

024 Foreign Cars

1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con-vertible, 50,000 original one owner miles; British racing green. Very good condition. *2500 or best offer. Call 830-1279 evenings and weekends. Financing available with good credit.

1979 MERCT5S BENZ 450SE, nice car. *5400. Call 758-7042.

1982 280ZX T-t0|M, black, loaded power and air, cassette. *4995. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

1983 SUBARU GL Station Wagon. Light blue, clean family carl Was *3994. Sigmon Subaru low sale price only *2989. Call Curtis, 355-1256.

1984 SUBARU GL Station wagon. 5-speed with air. Was *4995. Now only *3988. Call Cur tis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Clean, runs well. *950 firm. David, 756-1135 or 830-3899.

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA. Was

*5995. Now *4381. 4-door 5-speed with air. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

19M 300 ZX, automatic, T-tops, blue with blue interior. Call days, 919-795-3402; evenings, 756-4414.

1987 RX7. Extra clean. Call 749-4241 after 6:00pm.

1988 NISSAN PULSAR XE with T tops. 5-speed, cassette. Beautiful red sports car for only *7,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256. _

032 Boats & MotorsGREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercury Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back It up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758-5938.

INSIDE WINTER Boat Storage. Cars, Campers, etc. Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available.OAAC COBR

Owners -If you are effected by the shifting problem recall on OMC Cobra outdrives, 1986 1989 we will gladly perform this war ranty recall for you. We also offer winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting. New Bern Marine, Highway 70 East, 638 2800 Closed Monday (v-c).

ROSS FIBERGLASS, Specializ ing in all types ot fiberglass and bct repairs. 746-6433.

14' HOBIE WITH TRAILER, excellent condition. *2000 negotiable. Must sell. 355-0369 after 5:00 p.m. or leave message. Great Christmas gift_

034 Camping Equipment

1 986 JAYCO Pop-up, refrigerator, stove and air conditioning. Sleeps 7. *2500. Call 752-7373 8 ;30-5pm.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; ATC-70 3-wheeler, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 746-6293.

450 HONDA MOTORCYCLE.

$500. Call 758-5103.

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1988 FORD AEROSTAR XLT. Fully equipped with several extra features. In superb condition. 355-2675.

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and priced to sell for only *12,957! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

1989 CHEVROLET ASTRO CL Van. Air, power windows and locks, cruise control. 7 passenger comfort. Black. Beautiful, Only *12,995. Perfect for Christmas travel plans. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1253.

041

Trucks

19M CHEVY Long-Bed Pickup. *550 or best offer. Call 758 4217 after Spm.

1986 FORD E-ISO Van. 83,000 miles, AM/FM radio plus tape Good condition. *5500.752-6178.

1986 MITSUBISHI. 5 speed, black with tarp, runs good, looks good. $3,300. Call 757-3369.

1987 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Ex cellent condition. *8800. 756 9957 after 6pm.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups, *150. Call 758-7374.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER* Pups. Call 946-6362. *

AKC LABROOOR Retriev*H-Pups, yellow and black. Readvi-J December 14. Make your se^c4i>l tion now for Christmas. Calk 756^6378atter6pm_

AKC REGISTERED Red^. Long-Hair, Male, Miniature Dachshund. 746-8253. - ,

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES |

for sale. Up-to-date on shots. ' Call 758-0732.

AKC TOY POODLES, Chows, Cockers, and Schnauzers. Call 746 4328.

GREAT COMPANION.'

Beautiful, female. Blue Ameti-can, shorthair 7 year old cat.'' Spayed and declawed. All shol*. $100 cash only please. Call 756^ 7653 anytime. - *

KITTENS FOR CHRISTMAS,.

Persian/Himilayan hybrid. Cqll 355-7592 aHer 6:00 p.m.

MILL'S TROPICAL FISH ^0.

gallon tanks, set-up $14.95. parakeets, *8.95. Also cockatielv and finches, guinea pigs hamsters, assortment of freshwater fish and salt fish. ^ Stokes Highway. Hours: lOrP-weekdays. 758-6777 9 MONTH OLD Male Sharpei. Has had all shots and wormed. *250. Call 355 1254 days or nights 756 2299.

1987 CMC S-1S JIMMY 4 wheel drive. Red, new tires, loaded, one owner, low mileage. Best ot ter. 756-9197 after 4pm.

1988 CMC JIMMY. 4 wheel drive, lots of extras. *12,995. Call 756-7941 after 5:30p.m.

3S0 CHEVEROLET Engine motor, complete. 12 foot Aluminum boat. 747-3533 after 7pm

044

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter, In my home, day or night, Mon day Friday. Call 752 3962 days.

RESPONSIBLE, LOVING per son needed to provide care for seven month old twins in our home Monday Friday, 8-5 Own transportation and references required. Excellent working conditions. Position to begin after Christmas. 355 2699 after 5

047 Health Care

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE-IN with elderly people, 5 days a week. Call Estelle at 752 3479.Find it!752-6166

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PROFESSIONAL OFFICr Worker wanted. Skilled in gen eral ledger, accounts payable, ' and CRT operations. Hands on ! or supervisory experience ! preferred. Non-smoker! Good , salary/benefits/clofhing dis count. Apply Brody's, The | Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1-4 j or call 756 3140 for a more con | venlent interview appointment

WANTED; FULL TIME secre tary/receptionist/insurance clerk with wide variety ot sklljj. Prior medical office experience i preferred. Must be a well orga j nized seltstarting individual * ^lary commensurate with experience Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5066, Greenvllte, NC 27835, EOE. ' ,

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

men You Want Results! 752-6166

...BUY FIREWOOD ...SELL LAND ...FIND A ROOMMATE ...GET A JOB

" apa^ent -,-lease an office

g.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 27,1989

059 Help Wanted Medical ^

position available throueh Tarheel Health Care, fnc Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours Sal ary pesition $25,000 per year ith good company benefits

Call

-t458 or 1 800-541 9984.

FULL TIME Position for expe rienced Medical Receptionist with local oftlce Excellent sala ry/benefits package Send resume to: DR#l41, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835 HOSPITAL NURSING Too stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 800-729-7821. Part-time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care's flexible hours.

KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Cook fer long-term care facility. Dependable person with good organizational skills. Person should be able to supervise and instruct employees on food preparation, meal service, sanitation, safety, and operation and care a equipment. High school dip^a required, food service courses preferred. Ap plications taken 8 30-5;00 at the Gfeenvilie Villa Nursing Home. LICENSED NURSES needed t work with Medical Personnel Pool on private duty cases and in facilities. Competitive pay and benefits. Call 1 800-448-9986. LPN's RN's NEEDED for private duty home case in Greenville area. Call 1-800 448-9986.

MLT (ASCP) or eligible to work in physician's office. Knowledge f Duality control and instru ment maintenance a must. Send curriculum vita to DR 1442, c/o

'The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PITT FAMILY PHYSICIANS Is looking for an LPN or RN Call

746-3116

^N NEEDED Immediately for saff position at Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency to make home visits in Pitt County. Competitive salary with good benefits and hours. On call every 8th week. Call 758 5932 or an interview.

RN's AND LPN's needed for privafe duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 758 2700 at Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

'visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency.

800-682 0019. EOE_

RNs, $12.25 Per Hour. LPNs, $10 per hour Night, weekend and holiday differential. Private duty provided by Tar Heel Health Care Services Please call 522 1458 or 1 800-541 9986 to apply.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVERS. Wholesale Distributor expanding into New Market areas has immediate openings for Tractor Trailer Drivers. Good benefits with no lay-offs. Reply to Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boule

vard, Greenville, NC. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. OE/MFHV

TRUCK DRIVER with Class A license and health card. Trans port heavy equipment, some yard/utility work. Drug test required. Excellent pay and benefits. Hendrix Barnhill Company, 1819 Progress Road, Greenville, NC, 752-4122. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative Action, M/F.

lai.

QM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

VCR TECHNICIAN Needed. Benefits include hospitalization, sick leave and vacation. Experience required. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 861, Washington NC 27889

WANT TO DEVELOP Addi tional income outside your job? For details call Ricky, 758 7481.

WEEKLY EASTERN North Carolina publication seeks features writer tor one to two en terteinment stones per week Send resume and sample of wrif ing to Magazine Editor, PO Box 1679, Morehead City, NC 28557.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756 5989.

WORK AT HOME. $1000 a week Send self addressed stamped envelope to; Bloomfield Enter prises, Inc., Suite 410A, 4412 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220.

STUDENTS! Looking tor a place to stay? It's almost that time of the year again. For results check classifieds daily.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED at

Greenville Opticians. Apply in person to; Manager at Doctor's Park Building #1 on Statonsburg Road, Please bring resume. Good working conditions. No phone calls please!

RGIS, The Nation's largest in ventory service, is seeking motivated high school graduate for inventory in Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be available days or evenings/ weekends. Starf at $5.75 per hour, paid training, 752-1204, 11/27-11/30, 9am 4pm. EOE..

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now accepting applica tions for all phases of employment. Benefits include paid vacation, meal privileges, insurance. Apply Monday-Friday between 2:00-5:00p m.Nophone calls please.

SNELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

STAY HOME, Make $125 a day. Simple, easy, processing mail for doctors Daily cash! Apply now. Send Self addressed stamped envelope to Employ ment, 2117 Hollywood Boule vard. Suite 140, aprtment P111B, Hollywood, FL 33020,

TEACHER/PARENT Positions for MR group home In Griffon. Batchelor's Degree preferred but experience considered. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to: Mary Grace Bright, P.0.B0X9, Griffon NC 28530. "

THE BUCK STARTS HERE

Millis Transfer, Inc. We are cur rently seeking experienced OTR truck drivers. If you want to work for the best and most driver conscientious carrier and get paid an average of $30,000 year and all the benefits. Call Us 1-800-937 0880, Monday-Friday/ 9-4.

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Daughtridge Oil Company, 210? Dickinson Avenue.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience in building and main taining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington. NC 27889, 919 975-6669.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

JOB COACH COORDINATOR:

Qualifications: College gradu ate emphasis on rehabilitation, special education or behavioral sciences. Previous work experi ence in job development, work site training, task analysis with supported employment for the mentally retarded.

Duties: Implement a Supported Employment program Job Coach Model in cooperation with local ADAP services.

RECEPTIONIST/

SECRETARY:

Qualifications; High school graduate, post secondafy train ing In Office Technology Secre tarial Science and computer operations desirable. One year previous work experience in related field accepfable.

Duties: Receive and route visitors, telephone calls and mail. Provide support as typist to BCDC statf. Assist with maintenance of office and gen eral supplies.

GROUP HOME STAFF:

Relief Manager and Emergency Relief Staff Minimum Accept able Qualifications: High school graduate, 21 years old, valid NC drivers license. Previous work experience with develop mentally disabled ihdividuals desired.

Desired Qualifications: (In addition to above) Associate Degree with emphasis on rehabilitation, special education or behavioral sciences.

Duties: Provide residency support in group homes for five de-velopmetnally disabled adults. Assume responsibilities of group home in absence of manager.

Applications available from or send resumes to: Betty Randolph, 1534 West 5th Street, Washington NC 27889 by December 8,1989.

OTR DRIVERS: 12 Months ex perience, 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line: start 23 26 per mile. Excellent benefits, conventionals/cab-overs, home regglarly. 1-800-343 7989.

PART-TIME Help Needed for medical office. 20-30 hours per week. Will train the right per son. A/lature, pleasant and ability to work well with the public. Mail inquiries to: Jean Webb, 600 Medical Drive, Greenville NC 27834

PART-TIME Supervisor Needed in Greenville area: Must be willing to work some weekends. Around 20 hours per week. Pay based on experiepce. Apply in person to Royal janitorial Service, Highway 11 South, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet.

PERMANENT FULL TIME

Maintenance/Delivery position available at Brock's. Excellent hours: Monday Friday, 8:30-6pm; no nights or weekends. Salary plus excellent company benefits. No experience necessary. Apply Brodj/'s, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

PERSONAL LINES customer service representative. Must have P&C license. Reply to Insurance, PO Box 2584, Green ville, NC 27836.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

TRUCK DRIVERS; Top pay

and benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company-paid physical/drug screen. (919) 844 9604 or 1 800 553 9443, 8 5 CST. Department Z-1.

sipmar^

New Location. Several opportunities available to work at a new ZIPMART Amoco location on Greenville Blvd. Part-time and full-time store clerks needed. Starting salary ^3.50 to M.OO with scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Drive (Amoco location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM to 3 PM. No phone calls please.

SOIL SCIENTISTI

Position open with P.P.C.C. District Health Department Position available immediately. Applicant mast be a graduate o a 4 year college or university with a degree in soil science or agronomy with at least 15 semester hours in soils and 15 semester hours of course work in physical or biological science. Special requirement - valid N. C. drivers license.

Submit state application (PD-107) and resume before January 1, 1990 to:

P.P.C.C. District Health Department Attention: W. E. Pierce, Jr.

P. 0. Box 189 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27907

Equal Opportunity Employer

NORTH CAROLINA RURAL TELECOMM'JNICAT ION CORPORATIONS

PO.SrriO.N inF.NTinCATION-EXECUTIVE VICE PRESDIJVT

EDUCATION: College degree either in Bu siness Administratjon, Economics, Engineering, or other related field. I ong-jeTi) proven exp'cricnre m.ry Iv substituted for a portion of the education requirements.

EXrERIENr.t: .vlinitnum of five years successfully managing a diversified business with min>mum supervisory responsibility ol throe professionai individuals. Preference will be given to business experience ui an clcctrical/elecironic Geld. .Must have successful experience in dealing wiifi commiliees and boards.

KNOWIJDCt: M^AgKve basic knowledge of atcounting principles. Should be knowledgeable conceiTP.ig Staie and Federal corporation uix regulitions and laws. A general working knowledge of oilire procedures and da'a processing systems desired. Significant preference wil' be given to individual with background in eiertronic product based Corporation, iiiosiipecificallycommunicationj related.

ABIIXTIF.S AND SK1IJ,S Mus< have ability to lommuniLam IxstJi verbally and in wriung. Mim have strong management skills in directing, planning, coordinating, conu-olling and organizing .Must In. able to deal widi activities which are diverse in nature and objecuves. Skills in directing and inoiivating people arc necessary.

WORKING CONDITIONS: Must fir able to travel as necessary and possess a valid .North Carolina vehicle operator's license witfi a safe driving record .Must be able to work under pressure to meet various deadlines

SAIARY AND BENEFITS: Surting salary range *38,000 plus with available bonus package. Excellent fringe benefits and transportation allowance, all business cxpienses paid.

Resumes with references will l>e accepted unul 5 p m., December 22,1989. Resumes should be forwarded to;

Personnel Committee NCRTC P.O. Box 667 Enfield, North Carolina 27823 _^E/M/F/V/H .Mondav Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CONVENIENT STORE HELP. Must be willing to work evenings and weekends. Good pay. Good attitude a must. Appiy af Biount Petroleum, 1110 North Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

COSMETOLOGIST. Booth rent al or commission. Great location. For interview, call 830-5462 Monday Friday.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

DRIVERS: AT S. of NC now hiring experienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor-frailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 26.5 per mile. Call 1-800-333-3228.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent income! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874-4938 extension 158.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

Wanted. Call 746-6483.

FOOD SERVICE, Part and Full time. Inquire In person only ^m-4pm, any day but Friday at Ernie s Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME

Cleaning person needed. $3.3S-$5 per hour, first, second and third shifts. Apply in person at Royal Janitorial Service, Highway 11 South, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment tor Interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752-9706.

HOUSE PARENT NEEDED

Good pay and benefits. Must have valid driver's license. Phone 1-792 1883.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.

Daytime work. Call 756-5480.

LINE COOK NEEDED for tine dining, evening hours. Call Mike at 752 7566.

LOCAL CIVIC Organization needs light delivery person. Must have dependable transportation, Call 757-0970.

MAINTENANCE SERVICE

Person needed for medical supply company. Labor intensive work in warehouse. Call 830 5345 Only 2-4PM,, Monday-Friday tor application Information.

MECHANIC APPRENTICE.

Will scholarship at PCC and give part time job. Call John at 752-7131 tor interview.

MUSICIAN WANTED: Must play piano and organ on Sundays, Sunday nights, Friday nights. Call 758 7819 or 355-2038 after 5:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE $14.000 up. Personality plus for fast-paced office en-vironment! Variety of duties! I

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

$$ You can write your own paycheck with your skills! Hurry in!

BOOKKEEPER to $16,000. Ac counting courses give you the edge! Conglomerate needs you to take charge! ASSISTANT MANAGER $200 up. Start a new career today! Company will train! MANAGER to $25,000. Super visory experience is the key! Unlimited potential.

MANY MORE 11 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

sell and earn monay. Cali Carol, Assistant Manager, 756 7252.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For experienced cooks. Apply AAonday Friday, 2:00-4:00 p m.. Golden Corral

ADO SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1 800-448-8567.

AMBASSADOR International Large international corporation is seeking seasonal help to pro mote our products in major retail stores for the Christmas season beginning mid November. Excellent compensation of $75 per day, plus commission, plus bonuses. No experience necessary. Travel required. Average earnings last year were in excess of $700 per week. Fuji time travel positions also available. Must be available to work immediately. Interviews will be held: Tuesday, November 28 at 1:00 p.m. at the Hanipton Inn, 3439 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. EOE.

ASSEMBLERS. Work at home! Earn to $339 week. Call our amazing message 1-804-890-0975.

ASSEMBLE OUR Products from your location. Earn up to $525 per week. Call tor details, 1 512 448 6456.

ATTENTION SENIOR Citizens! Ryan's Family Steak House is seeking mature, well-established employees; senior citizens encouraged to apply. Apply Monday-Friday between 2:00-5:00 p.m.

CTTTNTT-

Need 4 cheerful, energetic people to start immediately in our sales department. If you enjoy sitting and talking on the phone, this is the job for you. Must be available Monday-Friday evenings, 5/5:30pm-9pm and Saturday, 10am 2pm. Great second Income in time tor Christmas. Pleasant atmosphere and employee discount. Apply in person only, Monday November 27,6pm 9pm. EOE M/F.

Olan Mills Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville NC

ATTENTION General Agents. American Republic Insurance Company is looking for a general agent to handle our outstanding health products in this area. Call: 1-80-456 4277.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra SSS. 756-6396.

BUNCH TRUCKING Company needs good experienced drivers with clean driving record to pull long distance flat beds. Home most weekends. Call 919/946-1215 Monday-Friday from 10:00 a.m.-5;00p.m,.

CONVENIENCE STORE Man

ager. Customer and team oriented. Organized and flexible. Retail management experi ence preferred. Will train. Benefits include profit sharing and group insurance. Apply Short-Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., see Daryl.

KENNEL HELP, Part Time, Helen's Grooming World, Call 758-6333.

061

Help Wanted Sales

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle is now seeking applicants tor a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look ing for self-motivated, sharp individuals to ioin our team. We otter one of tne best compensa tion plans in the industry with potential income up to $50,(X)0 per year the first year. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-11am, AAonday-Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

APPRENTICE

OPTICIAN

Will train highly motivated person in all phases of optical work. Training will lead to NC Opticians license. Mechanical aptitude and willingness to learn essential. Reply to:

PO Box 7006 Greenville, NC 27835

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Operating Room Fulltime openings for RN, LPN, and OR Tech.

Med/Surg Fulltime openings for RN.

OB - Parttime opening for LPN.

ICU Parttime opening for RN. *3.00/hr differential

Excellent benefit package for fulltinte employeea Including hospitalization, life insurance, disability insurance, TDA, and pension plan. For more information contact Judy Peeie, DON, at above address or call 919-482-8451, ext. 200.

Our small learning environment is the perfect setting for you to further develop expertise or to gain experience in the dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience, we have a position for you.

We currently are looking for individuals interested in joining the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as:

* Management Nurses

* Staff Nurses

As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis services, youll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility that's fast 'paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like:

* Health, Dental and Life Insurance

* Flexible Paid Time Off Program

* Fully Paid Training Program

* AdvancemerK Opjportunities

* Tuition Reimbursement

* National Transfer Opportunities and More!

* Sign-On Bonus

* *2,000 SIgn-On Bonus For Next 2 Candidates Selected For Employment

For more information or an appointment, call (919) 752-1520 or send your resume to: Greenville Dialysis Cenler/BMA-PitI County, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

Aa oppor^nlty fnptoyt.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-PItt County

-Division of NMional Medical Cere

JWi^d|sLarge8t^rovider|f^^

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH Your Present Career? Decorating Den, a national interior decorating company, as featured In Woman's Day and House Beautiful, is rapidly expanding In the Greenville area. We're looking for a few qualified individuals who are creative, have a flair tor color and are serious about training for an exciting career in inferior decorating. Call tor an Interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test, 919-833-3305 extension 100.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent iloni atmosphe CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.,

BRODY'S is looking for people who: find satisfaction ih helping others/has an eye for fashion/a desire to succeed. Complete benefits-compensa-tion package/flexible hours. Apply Brody s. The Plaza, Mon-day-Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

right person. We need a working sales manager-one who has direct marketing experience and produces personal sales and has ability to hire, train and manage other sales persons. High commissions on personal sales and override on staff. This is not a 9-5 job, this is an opportunity to earn money while enjoying your work and providing a service to the community. Must relocate to Washington NC. For details and personal interview call R.H.Lagatore 704 536-9453.

DUE TO OUR EXPANSION

Brody's has a position open for a Cosmetic Line Representative. Good job, position not available often. Excellent salary poten-

sale.

tial, base plus percentage of Multiple lines. This jco will kpply iday-

or call 756-3140 for a mor convenient interview appointment.

go fast! Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 14

ARN $100,000 A YEAR

If you have the courage call 24-hour pre-recorded message, 919-355-3156. wait 5 rings.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact -Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

IF YOU ARE SALES Aggressive, highly motivated and enjoy working with people, then join the Cato's team. We are looking for full time and part-time sales associates and cashiers. Apply in person Wednesday, November 29 to Cato's, The Plaza Mall, 3:00-7:00PM. No Phone Calls Please.

INSURANCE Sales and Service on established debit. Guaranteed salary and commission to start, 756-8711 8:30am 12 noon.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

NEED RECENT College graduate for sales opportunity. $32,000 $45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

$40-80,000 PER YEAR

National wholesale perfume company needs REP. for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713-782 9868.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME Daycare teacher needed. Must have 2 years degree in childhood development or 1 year experience working in daycare. Call 758 3641.

TEACHER ASSISTANT needed for migrant program. Record keeping skills required. Spanish/English speaking desired. Contact Personnel Office, Greene County Schools, 301 Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill NC 28580, 747 3425.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

INTERS

EXPERIENCED PAII Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between Bam-5pm.

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Excellent benefits. Only experienced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lln-coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER AND

loggers helper needed. Some experience necessary. Call after 7:00p.m., 758-8962.

MECHANIC'S HELPER with tools needed. Call 752-0632.

NEED WELDER that can Mig, Tig and portable weld. Also ofo some machine work. Also need machinists. Paid holidays, vacations and Christmas bonus. For more Information, call 827-4860,7:30-4:30, Monday-Friday.

PIPEWORK

STARTING IMMEDIATELY

Pipe Welders and pipe fitters needed to start work in the Greenville and New Bern area today. Top pay available.

Now Accepting Applications

For a December 4-18 Industrial Shutdown In the New Bern area-12 hour days; electricians, pipe fitters, pipe welders, i^on workers, mill rights, form carpenters, top helpers and laborers.

Apply in person or call: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, WInterville NC, 919-355-9353, ask for Ann Marie.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Maintenance Position for painter/drywall. 3-5 years experience required. Call 830-4242 lor application information. Application deadline November 27,1989.

ROOFERS WANTED. AAodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179,8am 5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvllle Highway.

SHEET METAL Fitters. Must be able to weld and read blueprints. $9 per hour. Work located 9 miles north of Wilson. Full benefits. Call or write The Ted Nelson Company, 919-977-9568. PO Box 819, Sharpsburg NC 27878.

SHEET METAL MEACHANIC,

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking Sheet Metal Mechanics. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179, 8am 5pm.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

064 Work Wanted

A-l LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, including leaf raking and cleaning roofs and gutters. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

A-1 QUALITY PAINTING.

Minor repairs, mildew and moisture control. Also wash houses. 758 4136 or 758-5719.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS.

One year guarantee. Also buying. Call after 6pm., 752-5909.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cabinets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746-2134.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Rea

sonable rates. References. Call Linda or Maggie, 752-4925.

GUTTERS FULL, Roof rotting from leaves? Yard messy? Call Tony Brown Services 355-5533.

HANDYMAN. Repairs, fix its. minor construction, reasonable rates. No job too small. 757-3413.

HOME REPAIR. Painting, roof ing, board repair, mildew removal, carpentry work, vinyl siding and trim. 830-9056.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Service. All types of general repair. All work guarantwd. 756-5611.

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758 8074 or 746-4595 atter 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

ACCOUNTANT

Local distributor has an opening for a staff accountant. The qualified candidate should have a degree in accounting and three years progressive experience in a wholesale or retail environment. Extensive background in general ledger and PC application required. This is a career opportunity with benefits package. Resumes accepted MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00.

GARNER WHOLESALE 305 INDUSTRIAL BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 EOE/MFHV

FASHION JEWELRY STORE ASSISTANT MANAGERS STAFF

The Earring Tree, Americas most complete costume jeweler is seeking a responsible fashion oriented individual to assist in the management of our Plaza Mall location. We offer an attractive incentive package with strong growth potential to the right applicant with flexible day and /or evening availability. We also have openings tor part-time sales staff with flexible day and/or evening availability. Apply in person to;

THE PLAZA MALL

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Supervisors. Must knowledge of sewing, duction, and quality.

room

have

pro-

We offer:

Excellent working conditions medical insurance, 7 paid holidays, paid vacations and salary based on experience. Please apply in person or call 823-7747.

Tom Togs, Inc. Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC 27819

064 Work Wanted

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-0318 or 758-0022.

MASONRY work, block, brick, stucca patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429 or 355-7731.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience. Call 749-4451.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. Home Improvement. 752-3807.

PAINTING, wallpapering, aluminum siding application and gutter cleaning. Call 752-2423.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing, all kinds. Spray houses for mildew. Well experienced. Call 355-7740.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaranteed. References. Hire a Vet. 825-7748.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

SEMINARY-TRAINED, Or

dalned Minister recently retired seeks church or pulpit supply in Greenville area. 355-1854.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds. Work done in my home. Call 355-7740.

SHINGLE ROOFERS Needed. Call 830-3633 anytime after 6pm and ask for Mike.

SPECIALIZING In Sandino and Refinlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830-9098.

TONY BROWN'S TREE Ser

vice. Tree removal, stump grinding. CaM355-5533 for estimate.

068

Antiques

MILLIE'S ANTIQUES And Crafts now reopened. Highway 43 South. 756-7680.

069

Auctions

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect ibies, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more Items too numerous to list. Every Thursday, starts at 7:00 p.m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 756-3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whlchard NCAL114645.

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auction call 758-0591 or 756-3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

075 Computers

APPLE lie COMPUTER, Monitor, printer, mouse, mup-pet keyboard. $1500 negotiable. Call 752-2654.

IBM COMPATIABLE 286, 120 AAeg hard drive, 1.2 and 360 Floppies, color monitor, 101 keyboard, complete system $1995. Days, 756-3500 ask for John, nights, 355-2452.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD. Free Delivery! Call 1-823-6837.

WOOD FOR SALE; I'/z cord, $125. Pickup truck load, S45 delivered, $35 if you pick it up. 757-0031.

081 Furniture

KITCHEN TABLE with 4 chairs, $150. Antique upright cedar chest, $150. Call 355-6607 after 5. ,

MATCHING GREEN COUCH,

Rocker, chair, footstool, coffee table, 2 end tables. $350. Call Amy at 355-0261 after 5.

086 Farm Equipment

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS for

sale, 126 racks each, $7500 each. Call 1 749-4741.____

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaran teed. Fast home service. AAon day-Sunday, 7.00-9:00,825-9004.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T Bi BASNFULI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associ* ates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE90s

TntiforctrMraIn

.ARLINES

CRUISE UNES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

orlrNotobesProlMslonel

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR HOUESTUDYflES.TRMIQ

FWANCMLAOAVAIL. FQUALFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 (800)327-7728

AMHfeM Caw TnMig Cop (W1HkRsPpmBMdi,n.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Lcate-a<ar-plan)

Let us hek> you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Factory leasini

19B20ldoli!li Cuto Sup

2 door, hardtop, automatx;.

air. tuty equipped, burgundy, burgundy vinyl rod, burgundy ckxn. exira dean. _

(BetvvMa Pic ' Pay and Copgina Goodrtdi Tke^ 312W. Greeovila Blvd.. GrMnvflla. N.C

355-9196

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash I We buy anything from a home. Call for ajf>praisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, 752-3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COPIER FOR SALE. IBM Series III, model 20copier with 2 boxes of toner. Copier have been under IBM service contract for one year. $400 or best offer. Call 756-0939.

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

Gym-Pac 2000, $50. Polished brass free-standing firescreen, traditional styling, $50.355-0371.

FISH MARKET FOR SALE Do

Ing good business. Owner retir Ing. Call 746 3528.

GAS HEATERS Martin In dustrles, 20,000 BTU LP gas heater. Dynavent miniature 25,000 BTU gas furnace with thermostat and blower. 758-8747

JACUZZI SPA, 4 person, 6 months old. $5,000 new, $2,800. Call 830 0595.

LADIES BOSS CRUISER Bicy cle. Like new, perfect for Christmas. Panasonic cordless telephone. Call 757-3772, leave message.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture

752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL MaHress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set: Full; $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6(fi7.

OFFICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355-5464; after 5:00,355-7530. ^

OLIVETTI TYPEWRITER,

Regular and legal spacing. $400. Blue Fox jacket, $125. 756-1549.

PART-TIME heating and air conditioning installation. Call 757-3850 afterS:00 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061.

SHORT FUR CHINCHILLA

$5,000 or best offer. Call 756 9440. SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection In state. Call 1-800-627 1691.

THE MERCEDES BENZ Of

Cookware. "What a Buy". Max-am 7 piece stainless steel "waterless" cookware set with steam control value. Has actual ly 1000's of layers of 304 surgical stainless particles. Retail $999. Sale $450. Call today; 919-793 2526 after 6pm.

TOP 40 DJ still lookir

for

Ing

Christmas parties. Call 753-3022 and ask for DJ.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Oakwood quality from only $499.00 down Delivwed Free! 756-5431

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over pay ments. 756-5431.

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY

Down. Includes well and septic tank on any home in stock with payments starting at $189 per month. Call R/C at 752-8300.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Cali David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes ol Kinston.

FOR SALE OR RENT 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $225 per month rent; sale price negotiable. Call 752-7650 after6:00p.m.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN Rejected for a new home, call R/C I can help. 752 8300.

MOVE TO YOUR Location, Takeover payments of 12.95% at $220.22 a month. 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 decks, vinyl skirting. 355-0737.

NO LOT Rent For 6 months on this 1990 Fleetwood glamour bath with payments as low as $182.12. Call R/C at 752 8300.

R&J HOMES

New single wides starting at only $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa tion call toll free 1 800 346-4847. TIRED OF RENTING? Not much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. AAany sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

Homes North at 758-4497.

YEAR END - Drastic reduction to clear inventory. No reasonable offer refused. Limited time. Calvary Mobi le Homes, 756-5114.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756-9905

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good condition. $2500.355-2312 or 756-5100.

11.75% FIXED RATE On

selected, new single wides and doublewides in stock or any customed ordered home. Limited time. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

19S6 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle root, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. $13,000. Call Keith Warren at 291-6263 days; 758-2119 after6:30 PM.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy fi nancingtoo! 756 5431.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, large deck, good condition. $4,000. Call 919-975 6639

105Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND. Excellent con dition $1100 or best offer. Call 830-0334.

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39 95 a month with free lessons. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

BALDWIN KEYBOARD. New

paid $450; Now $200. Great Christmas gift. 355-0371.

bands, EVENTS, PARTIES In need of renting PA or lighting equipment? Please call C.C Sound and Lights Production Company, 919 756-8835.

BUNDY FLUTE. Good condi tion, 2 years old Firm $200. Call 355 5260 after 4pm.

CHRISTMAS GIFTI Wurlitzer Console Plano. Used one year, excellent condition $1,595. Call 756-9197 after 4pm.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

YAMAHA KEYBOARD

PSR6300, brand new. Retail $2,500, will sell $2,000. 74 6945

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license In 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available Call 1 800 356-3403. Robinson Raal Estate Schqal, Atlantic Beach. . ^

LOOKING

for

HOME?

SEE CLASSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily

Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

Mondav ('.lassificds

114

Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for sales persons license In only 3 weekends. Accelerated broker courses also available. Call 1-800-35-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

OESPARATELY SEEKING

Return of Female Blue Mancoon (light gray long-haired cat). LOST A^day near 4th and St. Peters. 752-4286. $75 reward.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310E.1(h Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A Business? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS National manufacturer needs local person to service 100% natural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling, no overhead. Must have $14,400 secured, 100% by Inventory. $55,000 very possible first year. This could make you inderndent. First time of ter. For details call 9:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m., 1-800-633-1740.

DECORATING DEN, the fastest growing Interior decorating franchise company Is expanding. If decorating is an interest of yours, we a fantastic business opportunity for those who quail

fy. We offer complete training, planned advertising, and a proven business plan. Call for profile and Interview 919-833-3305 extension 105.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Training with ongoing support. Call Cliff 1-800-648-3184.

VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $400-$800 weekly. Call Frank, 1 800 346-0645.

VENDING ROUTES/Local. Big cash income. 200% return on in vest. You can't lose on this one! Call Lee, 800-545-2456.

144 Houses For Sale

MUST SELLI 1580 square foot heated space In growing subdivision. $85,000. For more Information call 757-3121.

WANTED: Entrepreneurs for recorded message. Call (704) 323-3621.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holl^an day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

A CHURCH BUILDING with

furnished kitchen and other furniture for rent as church or community building. For more information, call 757-0048.

FOR LEASE: RETAIL SPACE, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Auto-care center, 3140 Moseley Drive. Call Greenville 830-8854 or Henderson, 492-4313, askf or W.L. Stark, Sr., Emrose Corporation. _

FOR LEASE. Impressive location on Memorial Drive. High traffic count. 1400 square feet or more. First six months lease at well below market rate. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Re-alty, 355-6712 or 752-2441.

FOR LEASE: Prime Arlington Village location. 1200 to 4000 square feet available January, 1990. Miller & Davis, 758 7474

FOR RENT: 1300'Office and In stitufional new building, Dexter Street. Call 355-7111.

RETAIL SPACE for lease. 2400 square feet, including retail, office, and warehouse space af Buyers Market, Memorial Drive, Greenville. Available December 1,1989.800-334-1187.

2400 SQUARE FOOT, New warehouse with office and loading dock. $850. 758-6006.

134

Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660._

139 Farms For Sale

TWO FARMS FOR SALE in the

Stokes, community. (3ood tobacco and peanut allotments. Contact David Nichols at D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012; even Ings 355-6414._

147 ACRES. Excellent farm land. 70,000 pounds tobacco. In eastern Wilson County on paved road. $290,000. Possible terms. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

70 ACRES 7 MILES NORTH of

Greenville on SR 1512. 55 cropland, 10,500 pounds tobacco. $69,000. Call 919 781-3290.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master suite is downstairs. Huge

?reatroom with marbie replace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Cali Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756-7660.

ASSUMABLE LOAN on this three bedroom, m bath brick ranch In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Home of fers formal areas, den with fireplace and fenced back yard Call Myra Day at Ball 8. Lane. 752-0025 or nights, 355-6652.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochure at 1-800 782 9979 New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

kick

PLANTERSWALK

3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 2 story, family room, brick fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast area, deluxe master bath, single car garage, 2 years old.

Below Market Financing Availabie WESTMiNSTER HOMES 355-3558

PRETTY COUNTRY HOME

Featuring like new conditions with custom features. Hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths and a double garage plus a workshop. Low SIOO's. (.all Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

PRICED TO SELLI Highway 33, Rolling Meadows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, greatroom, formal dining area, Jenn-Aire Range, large deck, 1250 square feet, 1/2 acre lot, 2 years old. $68,900 or $6,900 assumes FHA loan. Call David, 756-1135 or 830 3899.

REDUCED IN TUCKER

Estates. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot, hardwood floors, all the formal areas, single car garage. Priced to sell fast at $85,800. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7660 nights and weekends.

FARMVILLE Country Club area. House for sale by owner Brick, 3 bedroom, 1'/5 baths, large open living room/den combination with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combina tion, laundry room, central heat and air conditioning, storm win dows, fenced in back yard. 1500 square feet. $65,000. Call 753 5447 after 6:00 p.m. Monday Friday, all day weekends.

HELPII OWNER MAKING two

house payments and must sell this three bedroom, two bath maintenance tree ranch. Home features large living room with fireplace, deck and fenced yard Price reduced to $48,900. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 6652.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath,

?ireatroom, natural gas logs, ormal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355-7369.

ROOMY BRICK RANCH on one

acre lot In the country. Over 1700 square feet of living space, huge multi-vehicle garage/workshop. Owner says sell now! Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7660 nights and weekends. I make house calls!

TUCKER ESTATES: 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath brick ranch Corner lot, extensive deck work and terrace with Jacuzzi. Call 756-3829 or 355-6000.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT Pay

ments like rent you can be the owner of this 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country. Oversized kitchen and dining and pretty lot. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE 8',ii% Assumable loan on this Im maculate brick ranch. Formal areas, large greatroom, 2 baths, carport plus a workshop. You will enjoy the great neighbor hood and pretty yard. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

4 BEDROOMS, Dining room living room, den, eat-in kitchen, Florida room, wired workshop Next to Elmhurst School. Call 355 5533.

9% VA ASSUMABLE Loan on this like new home. Choice loca tion In the city featuring mastersuite down and 2 large bedrooms up. Owners anxious to sell. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

148 Investment Property

ATLANTIC BEACH

Large commercial and residen tial tracts will be sold by AUCTION December 2. Call 483-6735 Now!

LIKE NEW MODERN

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool Priced to sell. 757-1449.

150 Land For Sale

101/t ACRES OF LAND for sale, 6 acres cleared, in Belvoir. Call 758-3363.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Cair355-S687

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision, new section with a large selection. 1st month rent free for qualified new home onwers. 355-8900 or 758-6218 nights. _

NEW BRIAR ROSE SubdivI Sion, Simpson area. Call 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236 756-9007.

NEWS FLASH! </2 tA acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660. RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate A^cy 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758-1280.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn' sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots-22 are sold. Why? It's simple! As crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $9,700 per acre. Now! Can you wait just awhile for paving? Then call 1 729 0381.

WOODED, CORNER LOT In

developing area of South Hall Approximately 1 acre. Call 355 7164.

23 ACRES All cleared, 1800 feet paved road front, 8 miles north of Greenville on SR1512 $45.000 Call 919 781 5272.

5 ACRES, 2.5 ACRE POND well stocked with fish on SR1512, miles north of Greenville $20,000. Call 919-781-5272.

152 Lots For Sale

IS ACRE TRACTS just south of Bethel with possible owner financing. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756 7583 If you would be interested In this.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Vlsa. No deposit required. 1-800-365-0111 Ext 1842.

WANT TO BORROW $15,000 for 12 months secured by $89,000 worth of real estate. Inferest ne-gotlable. 758-1540 aHer 5:00p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

RESTORABLE 2-STORY mountain farmhouse, country porch, tremenous views of New River Valley and surrounding mountains. $29,900. ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Realty, West Jefferson, NC 28694.1-)0-359 1992.

161

or Rent

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. BMutiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mlnl-bllnds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 8300661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

JANUARY TOWNHOMESI 2

bedroom $315/3 bedroom $500 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, hegt pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday-Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and eHiclency Apartments avail able. Call days, 355-3224; even ings, 758-6088/756-0603.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apartme

kitchen.

Two bedroom townhouse irtments. Fully equipped pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. OHice hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 7n-33ll.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located IVb blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets Available December 1. Call 758-3781 or 756^)889.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFuTl^iM^ur^ ed 1 bedroom apartment located rdens. Also

at Azalea Gard home rentals. 756-7815.

Also mobile J.T.WIIIIams,

ONE BEDROOM Apartment available. Call 752-4012.

BEAUTIFUL, New, energy efficient 1-2 bedroom. $265/8310. Washer/dryer hookups, water paid. Available now. No pets. 758-6006.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath apart ment available December 15th. $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757 1877.

A BEAUTIFUL, New, energy

efficient 1 bedroom furnished apartment. $300. Washer/dryer hookups, water paid. No pets. Available now. 758-6006.

A BEAUTYI 1 bedroom duplex $200 Pets OK or 2 bedroom $225 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. A BETTER COUNTRY MANOR One bedroom apartment, mile from hospital, quiet, all electric, low utilities, cable TV, washer/ dryer hook-up, water and sewer Included. tS. Call 756-3377 after 5p.m.

APARTMENTS IN AYDEN, 2

bedrooms. Deposit required. Call 746-6591.

AYDEN 1 BEDROOM, $150. Two bedrooms, $190.355-2691.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM duplex located In Heritage Vintage. Available Immediately. For more information call 756-4151.

BLOCKS TO ECU, 3 bedrooms. Call 752-2849.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

CARRIAE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom lownhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry '56-3450

room. Call 75

latter 5 p.m.

CHARMINGI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $185 country kitchen 752-1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee

Cherry Court

Spaclou$ 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirra compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557 DUPLEX FOR RENT bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st. $335 a month. 756-7406.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 EastUrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficlenf, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $2M month. Call 753-4750.

161

Apartments For Rent

PETS WELCOMEI 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom townhome $300 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

173 Houses For Rent

181

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Latmdry rooms, spacious grounds, iround and pool, abundant . Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

pla

Commercial Truck Rentols Highwoy irSouth Wkitervle, N.C.

756-3635__

RETAIL CLERK

The wholesale outlet has an opening for a retail clerk. Previous retail experience preferred. Duties Include: operating cash register, stocking shelves, pricing product, and assisting customers. Flexible schedule availabie. Applications accepted at Gamer Wholesale, MON.-FRI. 8.-00-5:00.

GARNER WHOLESALE

305 INDUSTRIAL BLVD.

GREENVILLE, NC 27835

EOEMFVH _

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Two

and three bedroom homes available now. Each home has two baths, fireplace and appliances. Priced from $49,900 to $59,900. Located near hospital. Call Myra Day at Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or nights 355-6652.

NON QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan on this two bedroom, l>/j bath brick ranch. Home features large eat-in kitchen, living room and carport. WlntervilU school district. Call Myra Oa6 at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025orni#its 355 6652.-^

HELP CELEBRATE OUR 200TH ANNIVERSARY

The U.S. Census Bureau is gearing up for our nation's Bicentennial Census, the federal government's largest ever peace-time civilian operation. In preparation for the 1990 Census of Population and Housing, the Census Bureau will open a district office in Greenville, North Carolina.

We are looking for detail-oriented managers with a demonstrated ability to select and supervise a large, dispersed working staff. Most positions require a minimum of two year supervisory experience. If you work well under deadline pressure and can juggle ten things at once, we would like to hear from you. These jobs will last until the Fall of 1990. We are lo<ddng to fill the fcdlowing positions:

DISTRICT OmCE MANAGER It-OO/liour

ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR FIELD OPERATIONS !l.OO/hour

ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR ADMMSTTtATION 9.00/bour

ASSISTANT MANAGER F<W OFHCE OPERATIONS 9.00/lMHir

RECRUmNG OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR *9.00/boMr

DATA ENTRY SUPERVISOR/OPERATOR 9.00/lC

(do progranimiag background ncccsMiy)

For a job that will really count, contact the Regional Census Center by calling collect as soon as possiUe: (704) 521-4428.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNfTY/AFRf MATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Aparfmants $200 SacuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNISCOURTS,POOL Convsnieni to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.fo5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day af

756-4800

AABA

HOMELOCATORS!

AFFORDABLEI 2bedroom $240 or 3 bedroom $275 Won't last KIDS SPACE1 3 bedroom $360 fenced yard or 3 bedroom $525 SINGLES OKI 3 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom $375 Near campus RENT TO OWN! 2 bedroom $240 or 4bedroom $350 Fireplace

752-1375

OTH E RS T<X>! 9AM 7PM FEE.

DOCTORS OFFICE at Doctors Park: multiple exam rooms, procedure rooms, conference room, computer room, employee lounge and parking facilities. For more information call 752 5000, ask for Glenda or Judy.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for sublease. 1'/5 baths, end unit, fireplace. Cannon Court. Avail able December 15th. $350. Call 830-1883.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2

bedroom, carpet, quief nElgh-borhood, $400, 2 year lease, de posif, no pets. January, 758-1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom S200 deposit $100 or 1 bedroom $240 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

Fully furnished kitchens, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient heat pump, water and sewer furnished, laundry facMlfles, pool, sauna tennis, basic cable furnished Close to campus. Children yes. Pets no. Call 752-0277.

WiNTERVILLEI 1 bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom duplex $205 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOMS Near university Call 728-3075 or 746-3532.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker Call 757-1445.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer and d^er hook-ups, new carpet. 103-A Thistledown Court $295per month. Call 750-2111.

170 G>ndominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM D9 BROOKHILL

Condomlnum, 2',^ baths fireplace, swimming pool, ten nis court, 1420 square feet Prefer professional people Available December 2. Call Ma> at 355-6748.

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, 1/2 bath house for rent. Greenwood Forest Subdivision. $550 per month. Call evenings, 752-0063

ly $275

OK or big 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GOODMAN

AinO BROKERS

Let IM help you BUY your next car or trudi.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let ua help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Fac

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living and dining room, heat pump. $585. Call 355 7074

JANUARY! 3 bedroom 1/> bath $425 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $525 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

USE

CLASSJFIED

752-6166

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located In Treefops. Available December 1. Please call 355-7627 or 757 3121

SHERATON VILLAGE

Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, large eat-in kitchen, available December 1. $525 a month. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653._

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $200 Both in town 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8:00 and 5;00AAonday-Friday

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, be tween Ayden and Griffon. $175. Deposit required. Call 752-0760.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, jrlvate '/2 acre. No pets. Even ngs, 756-6675.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December isi. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Complete ly furnished, air and washer. No pets. Call 756-0792

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5pnr_

2 BEDROOMI $225. Washer/ dryer/big 3bedroom 2baths $230 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM, Central oil heat, window air, some furnifure. Water furnished. No pets. Must have vacuum cleaner. Deposit/ lease, $175. 758 3149 Wednesday and Thursday.

Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor

ner of Evans and Commerce. 1400 square feel, 3 offices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate en trance. Available December The AAoseley Agency. 355-5067

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in ex elusive W.G. Blount 8, Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Col dwell Banker, days, 756 3000 Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights, 756 7911.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approx imately 450 square feet. Utilities Included. Call days, 830-1124

OFFICE SUITES For Lease at 211 and 301 West 14th Street. 646 square feet and 1136 square feet 474 square feet of unheated storage also available. Call OHie Harrington 8, Son Builders at 752 5086.

OFFICE SPACE For rent 2400 square feet office/warehouse area. $800 per month. Call Noah Buck, J.H. Hudson Construe tion, 758 2138.

OFFICE SPACE For lease Prestigious location on Ari ingfon Boulevard, 1400 square feet, 5 offices, reception area and bathrooms, $9 per square feet. Please call 756-9515 Mon day-Friday.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage area. Ufilities, janitorial, secu rity furnished. 313-315 Cliffon Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites Sizes available 100 square feel to 3000 square feet or larger. Arl Ingfon Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9 5pm.

THREE NICE ROOMS, 2

private bathrooms, $395 utilities included. 3212 S. Memo rial Drive. 355 2312.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE NON-SMOKER,

private entrance. Deposit, ref erence. Graduate student or professional. $200 a month, Utilities Included. Call 756-5918.

192 Roommate Wanted

NONSMOKING ROOMMATE needed immediately to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 355-8007 after 5:00 p.m.

Mody^pSiatl

1982 Buick Rogei UmhodI 4 door, sedan, beige, beigel doth, automatic, loaded.

(Between Pic 'n Pay and CeuMna Goodrich Tires) 312W. Greenvile Blvd.. GnaavBle. N.C.

355-9196

PLAN WALK

Homes From ^28,000

Model Open Daily 10-5

4 or 5 bedrooms

2 car garage

1900+ square feet

Hardwood floors, custom cabinets

355-3558

14th Street Extension

^^WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Conq>any

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

(

McGREGOR APARTMENTS 305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing -

758-1983

Techniicians

Experienced Service Technicians Earn up to $16.00 per hour

We offer Full-Bcnefit Package that includes:

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacations

Health Insurance

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

For interview appointment, call today: Billy Modlin Lee Tractor, Co., Inc.

Hwy 64 West Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

wMj vjreenvnie, ts.w. Monaay, Novemper igo^

Opposition Candidate Claims Win In Honduran Vote

By Richard Herzfelder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Opposition presidential candidate Rafael Leonardo Callejas, a U.S.-trained economist, claimed victory today in Honduras third free elec-tiwi this decade. Official returns were incomplete.

-I invite my opponents to join me in reconstructing Honduras, Calleja; of the National Party, told a cheering crowd at election headquarters early this morning.

In unofficial returns representing about 45 percent of precincts, Callejas had 443,287 votes, or about 50.2 percent, to 392,309, or about 44.5 per

Uruguayans Tab Lacalle As Leader

By Ed McCullough

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay -Uru^yans chose Luis Lacalle as president in hopes his opposition National Party would reverse three decades of economic decline in this once-rich South American nation.

In Montevideo, a Marxist doctor easily defeated all rivals to become mayor of the countrys capital and largest city.

Eight hours after polls closed Sunday, the Interior Ministry had issued tallies from 1,736 of 8,493 voting districts that gave Sen. Lacalle a comfortable lead.

Lacalle has pledged to work with pe<H>le of all political stripes in reforming Uruguays state-dominated economy and easing its foreign debt burden.

On the basis of party and independent tallies, Jorge Batlle of the governing Colorado Party - the son and jrand-nephew of presidents ac-mowledged his bid had failed.

The future president will be Sen. Lacalle, to whom I offer my most sincere congratulations and best wishes for success in his term, said Batlle, a 62-year-old senator who ran unsuccessfully for president in 1966 and 1971.

According to the Interior Ministry, the National Party received 159,495 votes, or 41.8 percent, of 381,523 ballots tallied, compared to 120,143 OT 31.5 percent, for the Colorados, and 48,701 or 12.76 percent, for the leftist Broad Front coalition.

The rest of the vote was split among six smaller parties. About 2.32 million voters - or 80 percent of those registered took part in the mandatoiy balloting, election officials said.

Lacalle, 48, in brief comments to reporters at his partys headquarters, said his would be a government of national unity.

Ballots

Impounded

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MATAMOROS, Mexico - The opposition claimed fraud in the northern state of Tamaulipas after elec-tiwi officials impounded more than 1,000 apparently pre-marked ballots.

The Allots were in polling boxes stuffed with votes cast for the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, known by its Spanish initials PRI, before the polls opened Sunday.

At Matamoros precinct No. 35A, where only 18 people had signed in to vote by mid-morning, election officials counted 562 ballots cast in the race for state representative, and 429 in the separate box for the mayoral election.

Almost all of the extra ballots were marked for candidates of the PRI.

The people of Matamoros will not accept this, and neither will the people of Tamaulipas, said Jorge Cardenas, candiate for mayor of Matamoros for the opposition Authentic Party of the Mexican Revolution.

Matamoros, a city of about 180,000 people, lies just across the Texas wrder from Brownsville.

Reymundo Padilla, president of precinct No. 35A, said he did not enow how the ballots ended up in the boxes before polls opened.

Somebody put them in the boxes, Padilla said.

Fraude, fraude, fraude, a crowd chanted at a health clinic where the ballots were being tallied. Voting was suspended temporarily.

rl mayoral candidate Javier Muzquiz said vote fraud would be impossible in Matamoros because precinct officials would discover it.

PARM officials turned over 300 additional ballots marked for the PRI after discovering a man carrying them with him.

Valentin Jimenez Mora, a PARM candidate for state representative, said the votes were to be used for tacos ballots with several additional ballots secretly folded inside, making it possible for one person to cast more thar/one vote.

cent, for Carlos Flores of the governing Liberal Party.

Official returns, much slower in coming out, showed a narrower lead. After announcing Callejas had 44,538 votes to Flores 43,383, the electoral tribunal announced that its computer had crashed. The office then closed for the night.

Minor parties took the rest of the vote; only a plurality was needed to win.

If the present trend continues, Callejas will win, said Liberal Party treasurer Jorge Roberto, Maradiaga in a telephone interview. The people will regret this.

If Callejas takes office on Jan. 27 for a four-year term, he will become the first opposition candidate to take

power in a peaceful vote in 57 years.

The winner faces grim problems in this underdeveloped nation of about 5 million a stagnant economy, an unpayable debt and wars in two bordering countries, El Salvador and Nicaragua. On Sunday, El Salvador suspended relations with Nicaragua and accused it of arming leftist Salvadoran guerril-Iss

"In this violent Central America, where the youth of our neighbors is spilling its blood, the people of Honduras have given a yes to peace and a no to blood, Callejas said in an earlier victory statement at party headquarters Sunday night.

Callejas, like Flores, has made it clear that he wants U.S.-supported

Contras fighting Nicaraguas San-dinista government to leave Honduras, but he also fears Honduras will alone have to deal with getting rid of the Contra fighters if U.S. aid stops.

He offered no new ideas for achieving that end during the campaign. On Sunday he called for Central American presidents to reconstruct the peace process in the wake of El Salvadors decision to break with Nicaragua.

He also said he would be willing to accompany Azcona to any summit that might take place before Jan. 27.

Callejas has promised to privatize government-owned companies, cut government spending and open the nation to foreign investment.

The International Monetary Fund has suspended loans on Dec. 1 because Honduras has refused to negotiate over payments on old debt.

Honduras owes $3.2 billion, most of it to international institutions, and the United States is holding up $70 million in fiscal aid until Honduras makes an arrangement with those institutions.

Callejas, 46, comes from a landowning family and was trained as an agricultural economist at Mississippi State University.

He attributed the elections results to hard work and the desire for change and pitched his campaign against the government of President Jose Azcona Hoyo, saying eight

years of Liberal government had only made things worse.

Also at stake were three vice presidential posts, a 130-seat unicameral congress and 289 mayoralties. Voting was by party slate, with no ticket splitting allowed.

More than 2.2 million people were registered, but voting was concentrated at relatively few locations and some people had to travel long distances.

Turnout was nevertheless heavy and observers reported few ir-regularties.

The problems dont appear to systematically favor one side or another, said an observer for the Organization of American States.

MENS DEPARTMENT OPEN NOVEMBER 28TH

TUESDAY, 8:00 A.M.

JOIN US FOR COFFEE & DONUTS IN THE MENS DEPT. FROM 8 A.M.-10 A.M.

These items on sale

ALL DAY TUESDAY

% OFF

ALL* SUITED SEPARATES *

Choose from names like Levi, Towncraft", Edgeworth* and more.

SELECT DRESS SHIRTS

Choose from Stafford Executive* pinpoint button-down oxford solids and Towncraft broadcloths.

% OFF

ALL' COTTON SWEATERS FOR MEN

These items on sale

ALL DAY TUESDAY

30%off

ALL TOWN CRAFT DRESS SHIRTS

% OFF

SELECTED ST. JOHN'S BAY SHOES FOR MEN

40 off

SELECTED HUNT CLUB SHOES FOR MEN

SALE

14.99

ST. JOHNS BAY

SHAKER SWEATERS

Reg. 19.99 to 27.99. Choose from solids or striped crewnecks of acrylic.

EARLYBIRD DOORBUSTERS!8A.M.-10A.M. TUESDAY40 OFFSELECTED STREET CARS SHOES FOR MEN

25^^ 33% OFF

ALL* ST. JOHNS BAY* FLANNEL SHIRTS

FOR EXAMPLE:

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22100% cotton plaid flannel shirt

GENTRY* X, DRESS SHIRTS -

AFTER 10:00, Sre 30%

-V ^ '1 i

2g*/0FF

FANCY WOOL SPORTCOATS",

AFTER 10:00. SAVE 25% ,

25 off

ALL STAFFORD EXECUTIVE DRESS SHIRTS.

--1

25% OFF

USA OLYMPIC FLEECE

FOR EXAMPLE:

Sale 11.24 Reg. 14.99. Crewneck top.

35%TO'40|0V,

MEN'S JACKETS

Choose from canvas, nylon 4Wd too*-AFTER 10:00. SAVE 25% TO 40%

4Q%0FF

SELECT SWEATERS FOR MEN

AFTER 1000, SAVE 30%

25 50

ALL LUGGAGE

25% OFF

ALL* MEN'S ATHLETIC SOCKS

SMALL LEATHER GOODS AND WALLETS ,

AFTER 10:00, Returns to Regular Price

'gg%bFF ;

FASHION PRINT SOCKS

AFTER 10:00, SAVE 25%

25% OFF

TOWNCRAFT-ROBES AND PAJAMAS

35% TO 40%OFF

SELECT GROUP OF MENS SUITS

AFTER 10 00, SAVE 25% to 35%

40% OFF

ALL' WESTERN , BOOTS FOR MEN

AFTER 10:00. SAVE 30%

25% TO 40% OFF

SELECTED FAMOUS NAME ATHLETIC SHOES

35% OFF

MENS HANDKNIT SWEATERS

By SfreetScene & Forum after 10:00, SAVE 25%

35% OFF

SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S SUCKS

AFTER 10:00. SAVE 25%

. Weve increased credit lines for Regular Charge balances of current accounts.

' Weve reduced monthly payments on Regular Charge balances over $450.

We re making your credit line and available credit a part of your monthly statement.Were Never Closed SHOP BY PHONE 1-800-222-6161

SHOP 10 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-6PM PHONE 756-1190 THE PLAZA

.irv

Dom not Include JCPenney Smart Value*. Pefcantagae oft rap|aaant tavlnq* on raflular prlcae.