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Opinion A4 Accent C

State News A6 Crossword C8

Educator Pursues Artistic Route

Chargers, Rampants Post Opening Victories BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, November 29,1989

25t '

Soviet Comics Turn Gorby Into Figure Of Fun, In Public

By Carey Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The actor stuck out his chin, pursed his lips and flipped his wrist in a questioning gesture - and the laughter that exploded from the disbelieving audience proved everyone knew who he was supposed to be.

Only one person, a young woman in third row center at Moscows Satire Theater, bent her head and appeared more traumatized than amused by the parody of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

She was his daughter, Irina.

Clearly upset, she left Friday nights performance of emigre writer Vladimir Voinovichs courtroom comedy, The Tribunal, before the curtain call.

But if she could not laugh at her father, the rest of the audience could, m a way they could never publicly laugh at a Soviet leader before.

In one of the ironies of Gorbachevs policy of glasnost, or greater openness, he has become the butt of jokes by a growing group of fearless comics, who once could not have dreamed of mocking the countrys leader at least not in public and not while he was alive.

The Tribunal is not especially biting. The new court chairman, played by Vyacheslav Bezrukov, speaks with a southern Russian accent that turns gs into hs, darts his eyes constantly, and proposes a commission as the best solution to festering injustice.

The light mockery would roll off the back of a Western leader accustomed to unflattering caricatures and tasteless scatalogical jokes. But it is still scandalous in Moscow.

Even the outspoken host of one of Soviet televisions most daring programs, Vzglyad, or Glance, said in a recent broadcast that when he heard a mild joke about Gorbachev on the nightly news, my heart jumped.

Its hard to get used to relating to state leaders without standing at attention, Alexander Lyubimov said.

The broadcast featured Moscow comic Mikhail Grushevsky, who performed a telephone imitation of Gorbachev that captured not only his throaty timbre and homey style but his habit of speaking in fits and starts and veering off from phrases before finishing them.

(SeeJOKESTERS,A-ll)

Insurers Survive Hugos Wrath

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - While Hugo caused an estimated $450 million in damages to homes, cars and businesses in North Carolina, it probably wont claim any Tar Heel state insurance companies among its victims.

Ray Martinez, a deputy commissioner in the N.C. Department of Insurance, is currently studying the impact of the Sept. 22 hurricane on the states property and casualty insurers.

We have found so far that the impact was not as devastating as we first thought, he said in a telephone interview from Raleigh on Tuesday. It does not appear to have any material financial impact on any of our domestic insurers.

In South Carolina, where Hugo came ashore packing winds of 100 mph and higher, the hurricane has forced two small insurance companies into insolvency.

On Monday, the Grange Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of West Columbia was declared insolvent after about 41 percent of its policyholdersWeather

Thursday, November 30

Accu Wpaltit*lotcllo> dlyliniocoi<ns dndh^jh

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J1989 Accu WnalNH. Inc

filed claims.

State insurance officials said the 3,000 claims exhausted the firms $625,000 surplus and its reinsurance, which transers liability for claims to a second insurance coijipany.

On Nov. 1, Hibernian Mutual of Charleston was declared insolvent after 65 percent of its 3,750 policyholders filed claims. Its policies were transferred to American Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Charleston.

Those companies in South Carolina were small companies. The larger, more financially stable companies had adequate reinsurance, said Lamar Gunter, who watches the industry for the Insurance News Service in Charlotte.

Gunter said the latest industry estimates put North Carolinas property losses at $450 million. Reinsurance which boils down to insurance coverage for the insurers themselves will pick up the bulk of the claims filed with North Carolina firms.

Most property and casualty insurers will purchase reinsurance, said Martinez. It protects them in the event of a catastrophe for all losses in excess of a specific figure.Eight Missing At Sea

the associated press

WESTERLY, R.I. - Searchers

found seat cushions, a shw and other debris believed to be from a missing twin-engine plane off Rhode Island today but saw no sign of wreckage or the eight people

aboard, authorities said.

The debris found about about two miles off Block Island included an

______ airline-type headset, said Coast

^ [T] ra ra S O L1 Guard Seaman Roger Anderson.

u iMniaMirci cr Also found wos 0 box of freight be-

lieved to have been aboard the NewForecast

The Associated Press

Workers place beams under toppled crane in effort to free people trapped in cars on street

Kills 5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Criminal negligence charges were filed twice previously against the general contractor on the construction site where a crane plunged 16 floors, killing five people, authorities said.

One of those instances involving Swinerton & Walberg Co. stemmed from another fatal crane collapse, said Los Angeles Deputy City Attorney Michael Guarino.

A subcontractor in Tuesday mornings accident also has been cited at least five times for safety violations since 1987, including one for a fatal accident, authorities said.

(See FIVE. A-ll)

Barbara Bush Lends A Hand

Seeks Help For Pitt Resident Who Wants To Learn To Read

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

Its hot eveiY day that a Greenville office receives a call from the White House.

And when one did come in this week from first lady Barbara Bush, it sent staff workers at Literacy Volunteers of Americas Pitt County chapter into high gear.

LVA office manager Toni Golding said she almost fainted when Mrs. Bush came on the line Monday, asked her if she was having a good day and proceeded to tell her of a letter she had received.

Mrs. Bush, an LVA volunteer and

spokesperson, told Ms. Golding that a Pitt Oiunty person had written to her asking how to get help in learning to read. Mrs. Bush stressed that the identity of the person was to be kept strictly confidential, but asked the local LVA to assist the hopeful reader.

Ms. Golding said the person referred by Mrs. Bush was interviewed by an LVA representative Tuesday and now has a volunteer tutor supplied free of charge by LVA. After a few weeks, Ms. Golding is to report back to Mrs. Bush about the persons progress.

Anyone else wishing to learn to read or to become a reading tutor is invited to contact the LVA office, 752-0439, Ms. Golding said.

Mrs. Bush has been known in the past to

reach out personally in matters that concern her, and frequently appears in classrooms or other public centers to promote reading as a means of improving the American lifestyle.

An example occurred Tuesday when Mrs. Bush, in Rochester, Minn, for a health checkup at the Mayor Clinic, took time out to visit a Rochester library and read a story to a group of children before returning to Washington.

Librarian Pauline Utzinger said Mrs. Bush was quite vivacious in reading to under-priviledged and day care children who were at the Rochester Public Library.

She read them a storybook about the nations capital.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Defendants and spectators crowd a Pitt County courtroom this morning waiting for the trials to begin

Revelers Go To Court

By Charles Hoskinson

the daily reflector

The 134 people arrested by Greenville police Halloween night had their day in court today.

The defendants, their lawyers and a few curious onlookers crowded the courtroom and spilled out into the hall this morning as they waited for District Court Judge W. Russell Duke Jr. to hear their case.

Ladies and gentlemen, as you can imagine, today is going to be a long day, Duke told them.

The trials were scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., but were delayed by the large number of other cases to be heard. None of the Halloween cases had been heard by press time.

Greenville police arrested 134 people, many of them East Carolina University students, at the Tar River Estates apartment complex Oct. 31 after a Halloween party turned into a riot. Each was charged with failure to disperse.

Some of those arrested said police overreacted. We were totally violated, said 24-year-old Adele M. Goodman, a former ECU student who was arrested.

Ms. Goodman told The Daily Reflector Nov. 1 that police came to the apartment complex in full riot gear. It was like they were looking for a fight, she said.

Some of the cases will be continued until Jan. 8 to allow prosecutors to review videotapes of what happened Halloween night. The district attorneys office had issued subpoenas to three area television stations to get copies of news footage from that night. Representatives from each station brought videotapes to court today.

The arrests at the apartment complex followed action by the City Council to ban the Halloween celebration formerly neld downtown. Council members acted following violent outbursts at the street celebration in past years.Bomb Scare At Airport

the associated press

LOS ANGELES - Bomb squad officers blew up a suitcase destined for a Colombian jetliner today after X-rays showed what appeared to be sticks of dynamite, wiring and a clock, authorities said.

Police could not immediately say whether the bag contained a bomb.

The item was discovered about 1:30 a.m. in luggage that was to have been toaded onto an Avianca Airlines jet bound for Colombia, where drug traffickers have waged^ a campaign of bombings and assassinations, authorities said.

There were no reports of threats against the flight,

Clear and cold tonight. Low in mid 20s. Mostly sunny Thursday. High near 50Looking Ahead

Fair Friday and Sunday, chance of rain Saturday. Highs mostly in 40s. Lows mostly near 30.

IICVCU lU Iia*v -----

England Airlines plane reported . i l

troller Dean Martin sai Salvadoran Guerrillas Resume Attacks

The flight from Block Island State Airport to Westerly, 17 miles away, ledt at 6:20 p.m. and should have taken no more than 15 minutes, authorities said.

The water in the area of Block Island Sound where two Coast Guard cutters and a dozen smaller boats were searching ranged between 85 and 105 feet, Anderson said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Fighting broke out in the affluent western sectors of San Salvador again today, and leftist guerrillas burned a mansion just blocks away from the U.S. ambassadors official residence.

It was not immediately clear if the fighting signaled the resumption of a major guerrilla offensive on the capital that began Nov. 11 and appeared to have ended when the rebels withdrew Nov. 22.

The rebels said on their clandestine radio today they had attacked the headquarters of the Joint

Chiefs of Staff with mortars. But officers on the scene said none had fallen in the compound, which also houses the Defense Ministry. Reporters saw at least six dead soldiers in one neighborhood and one dead guerrilla in another.

Residents of the zone, in the capitals western sector, said they heard

several loud explosions near the for-, tified complex between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m.

Fighting was heavy at times before dawn along the tree-lined streets of San Benito, a wealthy residential district where U.S. Ambassador William Walker has his official residence.

^*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 29,1989In The Area

Complaint Filed

The Grievance Committee of the State Bar has filed a complaint alleging that a former Greenville lawyer improperly borrowed money from a client and neglected other matters before closing his practice.

Gary A. Goers, who formerly practiced in Greenville, was accused of neglecting to draft deeds of trust, perform title searches and obtain title insurance for a client and failing to notify clients that he was leaving private practice.

The complaint also alleges that Goers borrowed $15,000 from a client without paying it back, failed to collect a debt owed to a client and failed to respond to the State Bars inquiries.

According to the complaint, the State Bar suspended Goers license in 1988 for not paying his dues after he closed his practice and moved to Louisville, Ky.

Service Planned

A Candlelight Advent Service will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, nil Greenville Blvd., Sunday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a reception for the choir immediately afterwards in Fellowship Hall.

Open House

The Bethel Mental Health Center, located on Railroad Street in Bethel, will hold an open house Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The center is a satellite clinic of the Pitt County Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Center.

Thefts Are ^Reported

Investigators said 10 thefts, rang-

* ing from speakers and small appli-

anees to bicycles and cash, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

* Officer W.T. McCarter said $25 in change and two speakers valued at

^ $1,500 were taken from American i Lenders at 3014 S. Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 8:55 a.m.

; McCarter also said a bicycle was taken from 203 Patrick St. in an in- cident reported at 11:59 a.m. and a license plate was taken from a car parked at Gorhams Auto at 3110 S.

* Memorial Drive in an incident

reported at 3:12 p.m.

^ Officer S.A. Person said two tele-C vision sets and a video cassette recorder were taken from Industrial , Park Child Care Center on North ' Memorial Drive in a break-in . reported at 4:19 a.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said $315 worth : of property a microwave oven, a television set and $5 in change -' was taken from Dr. Joseph Murads : office at 1730 W. Fifth St. in a ' break-in reported at 7:13 a. m.

Officer W.R. Stephenson said a microwave oven, a radio and other items were taken from Inas House of Flowers at 1935 N. Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 8:48 a.m. and a license was taken from a car parked at Hastings Ford on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 1:39 p.m., while Officer T.L. Forrest said $269 in cash was take from Rent America at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 5:01 p.m. Forrest also said a lawn mower valued at $200 was taken from 212 Martinsboro Drive in an incident reported at 5:23 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 602G Hooker Road in an incident reported at 5:58 p.m.

BOBBIE LOU JOYNER

Scholarship Award

Bobbie Lou Joyner of Farmville has also been awarded a $4,000 high honors scholarship to attend Atlantic Christian College in autumn 1990.

A senior at Farmville Central High School, Ms. Joyner says she will study nursing. She is also the recent recipient of the Good Citizen Award of the Major Benjamin May chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Her parents are Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner and his wife, Gail Bailey Joyner of Farmville.

Meeting Slated

Loving Union Tent No. 464 United Order of Tents will hold its last meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The report on the calendar should be made at this meeting.

Church Services

Special services will be held tonight through Friday at 8 p.m. daily at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ. The pastors 15th anniversary will be observed.

Ceremony Planned

The grand opening and ribbon-cutting ceremony for the newly expanded and renovated George Washington Carver Branch Library will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The library is located at 618 W. 14tiAve. in Greenville.

Church Service

The Rev. Melvin Murphy will conduct a pre-quarterly meeting service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ in Ayden. The choir from Pleasant Plain Holiness Church will provide the music.

Recruitment Night i

The Pitt District Boy Scouts will have a recruitment night Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard for all Iwys in first through sixth grades who live in Pitt County.

Parents must attend the session with their son. The recruitment night will be the final chance for boys to join in 1989 if they were unable to attend their local school recruitment night, a spokesman said.

Club Activity

The Chicod Booster Club will hold a fund-raiser Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Chicod School cafeteria.

i./

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Teacher Executive Institute

Larry Seigler, center, manager of the Burroughs Wellcome plant in Greenville, talks with participants in the Teacher Executive Institute held recently. The participants are, from left, Elaine Tschetter of J.H. Rose High School; Connie Wallace, Farmville Middle School; Carol Whitaker, Stokes Elementary School, and Sandra Flowers, H.B, Sugg School. The institute is a development program for teachers. __

Cable TV Customers Will See Higher Fee

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Beginning Jan. 1, Greenville Cable TV customers will pay $1.25 more for basic cable services than they have paid in the past.

Bill Paramore, general manager of Greenville Cable, announced the price increase in a press release Tuesday. Paramore said the monthly cable rate would go from $16.05 to $17.30.

The adjustment is largely due to an increase in the cost of programming and our suppliers have increased their costs considerably, Paramore said in an interview Tuesday.

As cable networks improve in

quality, costs will go up and costs for receiving them will go up.

Also on Jan. 1, WGN Chicago Superstation will join Greenville Cables channel lineup, Paramore said. He said the channel will feature movies, news. Cubs baseball games and shows for family entertainment.

With next years programming changes, cable customers will have more access to events such as the Olympics, NBA basketball and major league baseball through ESPN, Paramore said.

Greenville Cable TV currently offers 26 channels and operates for 24 hours daily throughout the week, he said.

Diabetes Conference

Three diabetes research scientists will lecture Thursday at a National Diabetes Month conference sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine Diabetes Center.

The conference will begin at 8 a.m. Speakers will be Dr. Ora Rosen, professor of molecular biology and virology at Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and Cornell University Graduate School of Medicine Sciences, both in New York; Richard Bergman, professor of physiology and biophysics at the University of Southern California School of Medicine, and Philip Pekala, associate professor of biochemistry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Rosen will speak on the Structure and Function of the Insulin Receptor, Bergman on Physiological Approach to Understanding Glucose Tolerance, and Pekala on Regulation of Glucose Transport and Transport Gene Expression by Tumor Necrosis Factor and 8-Bromo-Camp.

Collection Planned

Students at Wellcome Middle School recently collected more than 750 items of canned food at a school dance.

The food will be donated to the Salvation Army.

Conference Attended

Linda James recently attended the North Carolina Science Conference in Charlotte.

Ms. James is a teacher at Stokes Elementary School.

(See IN,A-11)

The Daily Reflector

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IM FOR KIDS

Pitt County Schools Bond Issue

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 29,1989 /^-3

U.S. Seeking Outlet For Farm Products In

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter says hell be looking for ways to make Poland a paying customer for American goods as he leads an economic assistance mission there this week.

A lot of the focus on Poland has been on aid and assistance, Yeutter said Tuesday. "But that kind of help is transitory.

The U.S. delegation arriving in Poland today will look for ways to keep the country from becoming overly dependent ontothers, said Yeutter, adding that Poland should be helped to "stand on its own two feet.

If all goes well, Poland and other East bloc countries that are opening to the West will be better customers, Yeutter said.

Congress has approved a $533 mil

lion aid package for Poland and Hungary, $125 million of which is food aid.

Yeutters remarks came at Outlook 90, an annual conference sponsored by the Agriculture Department to examine farm policies and factors that affect them.

He left Tuesday night for four days in Poland with a delegation of 20 private-sector representatives, Commerce Secretary Robert

Mosbacher, Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole and Michael Boskin, chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers.

Boskin, who also spoke at the conference, was asked if the changes in the East bloc will affect the U.S. economy. "The United States has a $5 trillion economy with a very small amount of trade with Eastern Europe, Boskin said. "We believe we will be able to help with restruc

turing their economies.

He said the outlook for the U.S. economy was strong, predicting that interest rates would decrease, thereby helping the agricultural sector.

Questions also were raised about progress of international trade talks, known as GATT. Yeutter said the United States had submitted its final proposal and received positive reaction, except from the European

Community.

However, he said that didnt bother him because he expwted the United States would reject the European proposals as well. He said a negotiated agreement would be reached eventually.

Yeutter and U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills emphasized that the United States is not trying to remove all subsidies internationally.

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A<4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Wednesday. November 29,1989

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EsUblished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard 11, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co Pubhhet

; D Jordan Whichard III. Genera! Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Edit

Mary C Sch\i\keT), Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Clean Water

Solve Problems When They Appear

Theres a lesson for every city in Washingtons water woes: If you ignore problems, they wont go away. Theyll haunt you.

Three years ago, Washington, N.C., discovered its water w as contaminated with dangerous levels of trihalomethane and carbon tertrachloride cancer-causing chemicals. It was unsafe to drink. Ironically, the city had been polluting its own water supply through the process it used to make the water safe to drink.

Yet the city didnt notify its residents or take steps to eliminate the pollution until two months ago.

Now, within a short period of time, Washington has found a short-term way to remove the contanii-nants. The city began treating its water with an ammonia-based chemical instead of treating it with chlorine, which caused the problem. The switch is a simple, temporary solution and doesnt cost much. It will keep Washingtons water clean and potable until the city can devise and fund a permanent solution.

But why didnt Washington make this adjustment three years ago, when it discovered the contamination?

Why did it anger residents and risk public health by ignoring its water woes? Ethically and economically, such an oversight doesnt make sense.

Two expensive, permanent solutions to Washingtons water troubles are open.

One involves completely revamping its treatment system. The other involves drilling additional wells and building a water treatment facility near these wells. Both could cost $5 million.

Thats a high price for a city of approximately 10,000 people to pay. But having no drinking water or contaminated water is a much steeper price. Allowing the problem to escalate by ignoring it only raises the risk and the cost.

Washington has solved its immediate water problem and is on its way to a permanent solution. But it could be three years farther along in the process. That would be better for residents and for the city.

Washington has learned to be wise about problem-solving and not to procrastinate. It is a lesson that should be appreciated and absorbed by every community.

Wholl Pay?

Knuckling Under To A Few

Congress ended the catastrophic health care plan for the elderly after a deluge of complaints from affluent senior citizens about their bearing a heavy proportion of the cost.

The move came at the end of the just concluded session of Congress and it leaves older citizens scrambling for private insurance to cover the gap. It was a knee jerk reaction by Congress. The Bush administration didnt help any. It simply looked the other wa\ as health care for the elderly was bandied about.

If the president oi- members of Congress had but given the issue serious consideration they would have recognized that the problems of health care for the elderly are not going to disappear. Politically, the problem is still there and will continue to be until it is resolved.

The catastrophic health care plan was designed to forestall a wipeout of individual financial resources by a debilitating illness. There were flaws in the financing, but ad justments, not a death knell, were needed.

Neith(r (bngress nor the president has even yet faced up to the other growing issue with senior citizens.That issue IS long term health care which would avoid financial disaster for thosWho eventually seek care in nursing homes.

In the decade ahead, senior citizens will be joined by their middle aged children in looking to government for a better plan of long term health care for the elderly

Expensive? That certainly cannot be denied. Can a government already operating in the red find the revenues for catastrophic health care and long term health careSomeone will have to pay the bills.

The political clout will be there to force the president and i'ongr(ss to pay attention. There has not been such a huge political force building since the veterans returned from World War II. It all means that Congress and the president must address the need of the populace, not buckle under the pressure of a handful '

Pro-Choice Is Not

Totheeditor: .. ... .

In their attempt to seize the moral high ground in the abomon debate, pro-abortionists insist on the.pr<Kh(ce label. They claim they are protecting the principle of individual liberty - we must be able to make free choices in our lives with minimal government intrusion - rather than advocating abortion per se as a form of

birthcontrol. , ..... ^

But pro-abortion groups are hypocntical and inconsistent when aimlying the principle of choice to other policy area.

For example, the National Education Associations official position on abortion is pro-chmce. Yet this is the same oiTganization wMch adamantly opposes the idea of giving low-iiMXHne parents a dioice as to where ttiey send their children to school perhaps by supplying them with education vouchers.

Those who claim that we should have ^ fieta to duxise to take away the cwistitutionaily protected right to Kfe of ^ umocent m(HTi child are not iffo-choice, neither where abmti<H} is cimcem-ed, nor in a host of other areas.

To be philosoiAically consistent, those who call themsmves pro-siMHild agree that:

An American shwild have tiw right to own a gun.

An individual should have the right to join a union, but should never be required to join a imiim to work.

A worker and an employer should be permitted to freely enter into a contract for work at any level of pay, without tlm diackles d a government minimum wage.

An employer should be permitted to hire any worker r^ardless of their race or sex. Quotas, affirmative action and cinnparable worth are not pro-choice.

Taxpayers should not be forced to fund an activity that they might find morally offensive, such as abortion.

Justin Sturz Greenville

Public Forum

Improve & Educate, Dont Hate

Totheeditor: ^ ^ ^

I recently read a letter to the editor about Japanese pr^ucts. The letter stated that we should shut off Japan. It also sUted some history, such as the. The American Revolution and World War II. I would like to state some more history for the author of that letter.

Hitler blamed German problems on the Jewish; the KKK blamed theirs on the blacks. Today you blame the Japanese. Its a lot easi-, er than facing the facts, isnt it? Its not Japans fault were in debt or work quality is low. These are our problems, and only we can solve thn. No one buys American because Japan makes it cheaper, faster, and smarter. Why cant America do this too?

There will always be people who try to blame the other guy. We, however, do not have to listen to their fascist preaching. Should we act like spoiled little children and say Im taking ray ball and going home.? How can we quit when the game isnt even over yet? Lke they always say on T.V. Quitters never win, and winners never quit. America needs to improve and educate, not teach racist hate and bigotry.

Scott Vanhorne Greenville

Do you have something to say? Let the editor know by writing Public Forum, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1%7, GreenvUle, N.C. 27835. The newspaper wants to hear the views of its readers.

We cannot publish all letters but letters that do not exceed 3M words and deal with public issues will be considered. Longer letters will be cut. Please include your signature, address and phone numbers with your letter.

The Other Half Of Democracys Story

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - Over the Thanksgiving weekend, like many other families, we had four generations gathered at the house - ranging in age from two months to 87 years. It seemed the right time to be reading Democracys Next Generation, the recently released survey by pollster Peter D. Hart for the liberal advocacy group. People for the American Way.

Harts survey focused on slightly more than a thousand young Americans, between the ages of 15 and 24, with supplemental information from interviews with 405 social-studies teachers. The findings are disquieting, particularly at a moment when young people in Czechoslovakia are putting themselves on the line to make their country the latest Soviet-bloc nation to declare for democracy.

The key conclusion from these interviews is that, Young people have learned only half of Americas story. Consistent with the priority they place on personal happiness, young people reveal notions of Americas unique character that emphasize freedom and license almost to the complete exclusion of service or participation. Although they clearly appreciate the democratic freedoms that, in their view, make theirs the best country in the world to live in, they fail to perceive a need to reciprocate by exercising the duties and responsibilities of good citizenship."

The evidence for this sweeping statement comes in several forms. Asked about goals that are important to them, three times as many selected "being successful in job or career as chose being involved in helping the community be a better place 72 percent to 24 percent. Three out of five are not involved in any form of community service Only one-third said they could foresee a time when they might join the military or work as a volunteer in a political campaign.

The concept of "good citizenship" these young people have gained is individualistic not civic. Asked how they would describe a "good citizen" in their own words, the dominant answer (43 per-

*Consistent with the priority they place on personal happiness, young people reveal notions of Americans unique character that emphasize freedom and license almost to the complete exclusion of service' or participation, *

cent) was that it meant someone who is generous and caring. Only one-third mentioned being law-abiding and only 12 percent suggested voting or other forms of political involvement.

Those who teach this generation say they are alarmed at the other indications they see in the classroom that the emphasis on self-fulfillment, which is obviously a natural quality of that stage of life, is increasingly crowding out a sense of involvement with the community and nation.

As Hart comments, The results from this study make clear the necessity for concerted efforts enlisting the active engagement of parents, educators and administrators to teach young people not only about their rights and opportunities but about their obligations as citizens as well.

That need, it seems to me, becomes increasingly important as we move into a post-Cold War world. It is not simply that fewer young people will have the experience of military service in coming years. It is also that the temptation will increase to believe that once the main challenge facing this society the contest with communism has been won, we can become even more focused on our individual goals.

At the beginning of this year, Washington seemed to recognize the obligation to find ways to arouse and channel the civicmindedness of the younger generation. President Bush promised a personal effort to encourage volunteer community service. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell (D-Maine) said he would give high priority to national-service legislation. Not much has come of those pledges.

Harts study emphasizes what we intuitively know to be the case: that parents and teachers, families and schools, are far more important in shaping the values that underlie active democratic citizenship than distant politicians. The flourishing examples of volunteer youth activity are almost all locally organized and funded.

But I cannot avoid the feeling that such politicians as Sens. Charles S. Robb (D-Va.) and Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) are on the right track when they talk, as both have been doing in recent years, about national-service programs that would expose the younger generation to the challenges of active citizenship.

Harts survey found strong resistance among the young people to proposals that would require a year of civilian or military service of all of them. They also reject the Nunn-Robb proposal that would condition student loans and other higher education benefits on the performance of such service. But there is overwhelming support 9 to 1 - for programs that would offer extra credit in high school or extra financial aid beyond high school to those who volunteer for community or military service.

One way or another, we have to find a way to teach this generation the other half of democracys story: the experience of civic involvement and citizenship obligation.

David Broder writes for The Washington Post Writers Group

Germany In The Spotlight

Hans

Benirschke

BERLIN The world is talking about German reunification once again, breathing new life into the many ways and means of achieving it that have been discussed since the end of World War II.

West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl Tuesday presented to the countrys Bundestag (parliament) his ten-point-plan for German unity with the creation of a federal system and confederative structures.

The plan comes at a time when governments in East and West as well as West Germanys political parties are examining their stance on re-uniting the two Germanys in the light ,of recent developments in East^rmany.

President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev will hardly be able to avoid the topic when they meet off Malta for a summit this weekend.

Many politicians have avoided the word reunification and have invented a number of other terms to describe it. The question is whether reunification is simply a word.

After World War II, the victorious Allies at Yalta and Potsdam, defined the East German-Poland border, Oder-Neisse Line; created the zones of occupation; and reserved the right to make other decisions about defeated Germany.

But discussion took a different turn and despite several foreign-minister conferences, the British, Americans, French and Soviets were not able to agree on a joint policy on Germany.

As the viewpoints began to diverge, Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin unleashed a thunderbolt. On March 10, 1952, he sent a message offering reunification and troop withdrawal.

The offer also envisaged Germany becoming a neutral state and a peace treaty, but it produced no concrete results. Messages flew back and forth for seven years and numerous conferences were convened. The most important took place in Geneva in 1955 and 1959.

Discussion in those years centered on the following;

Troop reductions and the creation of den^tarized zones on the River Elbe and River Werra.

Proposals for neutral status.

A link between reunification and European security.

Confederation ideas, a mixed German committee, transition periods and free elections under United Nations auspices.

The subject of reunification was used as a political weapon by one side against the other.

TTie main concern in discussion among the Allies was how would Germanys neighbors sleep soundly if Germany was to be reunited and removed from the direct control and inU^ration of an alliance system.

The Germans were initially onlv granted the status of observers at all the discussions among the Allies. That lasted until 1959, when they were allowed to sit around ^o of what were described as their own little tables in the conference chamber.-Thirty years later a complete transfwination in the political landscape of Europe has taken place. In an interview a few days ago. West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher rejected a German role at its own little table.

The principle of self-determination is being pronounced from all sides but some remain more equal than

others. ,

So far no one has invoked the Treaty of Potsdam when it comes to the role of the Allies, except perhaps

in respect of the Oder-Neisse Line.

However, in the German Treaty of 1952-54, article two reads as foUows: With regard to the international situation, which has so far prevented the reunification of Germany and the drawing up of a peace treaty, the three powers retain the

Analysis

rights and reponsibilities exercised by them or given to them in respect of Berlin and Germany as a whole, including the reunification of Germany and the modalities of a peace treaty.

Virtually all the constitutional bodies of West Germany haVe made German reunification a political goal. The circumstances under which this goal can be achieved have been increasingly Europeanized since the 1960s; that is, German unity can occur only as a component in a peaceful European order.

In East Germany, the ruling Communist Party supported reunification well into the 1960s, albeit under conditions imposed by Moscow.

In July 1952 the second party conference announced that the toppling of the Bonn vassal regime is the prerequisite for the restoration of German unity.

On Dec. 31, 1956, former East German leader Walter Ulbricht suggested a form of confederation, providing that the socialist achievements of East Germany remained inviolable.

The Communist Partys offer to the West German working classes in 1960 of a kind of peoples front in 1960 failed to provoke any reaction at all in the West.

And Ulbricht was only being consistent when he said at ^e seventh party conference in April 1967 that reunification could take place only under socialism. In October 1974, all mention of a German nation was erased from the East German constitution.

Conditions for a united Germany were last on the official agenda of an East-West conference on Aug. 5,1959

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before the file entitled reunification was closed for three decades.

The revolutionary change in East Germany and the countrys citizens have made the subject topical again even if East German party leader Egon Krenz and Soviet leader Gorbachev say the that reunification is not on the agenda.

West German political parties do not simply refer to reunification in their political programs but clothe it in a variety of terms; Bringing the Germans together, national unity in a European context, confederation, a reponsible body for peace and security, a contractual group for East-West relations, Unity through self-determination.

Many of the descriptions seem nebulous only the direction is clear. The route is as shrouded in darkness as it was in 1959.

Former East German leader Erich Honecker said at the eighth Communist Party conference; As far as the national question is concerned, history has already decided it.

What has happened is the exact opposite of what Honecker stated. History has prompted the whole issue to be examined again in a new light.

Hans Benirschke writes for the Deutsche Presse-Agentur.

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A-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 29.1989

The Associated Press

Santa at Raleigh shopping mall adds his name

Tar Heels Signing Card For Soviets

RALEIGH (AP) - A three-story Christmas card that is being taken on a tour of all 50 states before being sent to the Soviet Union was signed by shoppers in Raleigh where it made its only stop in the Tar Heel state.

With the opening of the gate over there, a people-to-people gift is a wonderful thing, said Elinor Workman, a teacher from Wilson who was taking a break from shopping to sign the card.

The card from the people of the U.S. to residents of the Soviet Union was displayed Tuesday at Crabtree Valley Mall.

Despite decades of strained relations between the two superpowers, Jim Lawlor, the founder of Americas Greeting Card to Russia, hopes to end the '80s on a goodwill note. Raleigh was the 36th stop for the card.

Its a people-to-people thing, said Lawlor, a businessman who has closed his Fairfield, Iowa, company, United Safety Inc.. to undertake this project.

The program is financed without public funds, said Lawlor, uho sells T-shirts for $15 to help with costs. La Quinta and Holiday Inn hotels provide free accommodations for him and his assistant Lawlor said he expected to spend $150,000 on the project.

His goal is to collect 1 million signatures by Jan 1, when he and a group of 40 Americans will journey to Moscows House of Friendship to present the card to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Currently, the greeting card has 300,000 names on it.

About 500 people gathered around the exhibit throughout the day. said Paula Spivey, marketing manager for Crabtree Valley Mall.

Were living in an incredible year and this is just one example, marveled Basil Byrne of Raleigh after signing the greeting card. Weve got to do something with whats going on over there.

This is the second year that Lawlor has undertaken the Americas Greeting Card to Russia campaign, but the first time that he has traveled to every state with it.

This years card includes the signatures of several celebrities from the music industry, including Yoko Ono, the members of Fleetwood Mac, Barbra Streisand. Aretha Franklin, and The Pointer Sisters.

State Appeals Order Requiring Release Of Data On SBI Inquiry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The state is appealing an order that it should compile an index of the information gathered by a panel that investigated alleged wrongdoing within the North Carolina State University basketball program.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Pou Bailey ruled earlier tWs month that the state should compile the detailed index of the inforniation gathered by the Poole Commission fo the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. That would help litigants suing to gain access to the data, said Hugh Stevens, general counsel for the North Carolina Press Association.

But Andy Vanore of the attorney generals office appealed the ruling, saying the index should not include State Bureau of Investigation reports done for the commission.

Martin

Protests

Parole

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin, joined by Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner, criticized the decision of the state Parole Commission to parole a man convicted 13 years ago of killing a Durham police officer during drug raid.

Martin said there may be nothing he could do about the release of John Excell McCombs except express his deep embarrassment.

McCombs, 33, was sentenced to 65 years for second-degree murder and three drug offenses.

Martin, in a statement released Tuesday afternoon, said there wasnt much he could do.

The constitution and laws of this state require that I do not intervene in parole commission matters as a safeguard against political influence, Martin said. For that reason there may be nothing that I, as governor, can do to rectify the mistakes that I feel was made by the commission in the case of John Ex-qpll McCombs except to express my deep embarrassment that a commission appointed by me would reach such a decision so contrary to what I feel is in the best interest of the state of North Carolina.

Martin said he would recommend to the 1990 General Assembly that the criminal statutes be amended to provide full-term sentences (without parole or probation) for convicted drug dealers, a drug-related murder or the murder of a law enforcement officer

Oil Leak

GREENSBORO (AP) - A poten tially massive underground pool of gasoline and diesel fuel could threaten Greensboro's water supply, but the magnitude of the leak is unknown, oificials say.

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It is unclear, therefore, whether petroleum is still leaking into the ground water, how large the pool is, how far it has spread or how fast it is spreading.

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We didnt mind the index, he said. But when the court issued its order with respect to what we contend are SBI files and evidence, if we are correct, they are not entitled to see any of those files and evidence. ... They are specifically by law excluded from the public records law.

Stevens said the index is needed to determine what information was compiled.

In public information proceedings, youre always arguing about a pig in a poke, Stevens said in a telephone interview Tuesday. Youre not only asking to see documents, but in many cases you dont know exactly what it is youre asking to see.

The Poole Commission, chaired by Sam Poole, found evidence of academic abuses in the Wolfpack program. While the commissions findings led to a report by UNC system President C.D. Spangler, Poole declined to release copies of the findings.

About the time the press association and others filed suit to see the files, Poole released the draft report he had written, Stevens said.

Thats the only thing that we have had access to, he said.

Litigants now are focusing on undisclosed copious, detailed minutes of the Poole Commission, as well as the SBI reports and documents, Stevens said.

I think theres serious question as to what the SBI was doing in the

case in the first place, he said.

While the question of the index and SBI records is on appeal, depositions were scheduled to be taken today in the case, Stevens said.

Were hoping the depositions will be very useful to us fleshing out some of the information we already have, he said.

But Vanore said he expected no startling revelations.

Under the courts ruling, the

plaintiffs would be entitled to examine any individuals who have filed affidavits in the case and we felt that was fair, he said.

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In the spirit of Christmas, free emergency dental care will be provided by the staff of Drs. Capps and Qualli-otine in Greenville. The program is designed to help those who otherwise might not receive dental care.

Dr. Capps (left) is assisted by Michele McIntyre (right) in performing a dental examination, one of the sen/ices that will be offered. (Photo by Pam Dixon)

Dentists Offer Gift of Free Dentistry

In the spirit of Christmas and in appreciation of our community, the office of Drs. Capps & Qualliotine and their staff are offering a day ot free dentistry. We hope the people who take advantage of this day are people without jobs, welfare, insurance or money.

The doctors will provide dental cleanings, examinations, consultations, extractions, temporary and permanent fillings, smoothing of broken teeth, and similar services that can be completed during a single visit.

We have had 15 gtxxl years

in practice in Greenville and are delighted to show our gratitude in this way. Drs. Capps & Qualliotine, and their staff are volunteering their time, and facilities to thank the Greenville community for their support and to help our less fortunate, neighbors. Services will be provided on Saturday, Dec. 2, 1989 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on a first come/ fir.st .serve basis. No appointments will be taken.

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genuine needs, Qualliotine said, but we're going to do w hat we do with no questions asked.

Capps said. As fine as public welfare programs are, there are many people who have urgent needs and cannot afford to hvc them met. These are the people we plan to serve on Free Day of Dentistry.

Drs. Capps and Quallio-tine's office is liKated across from Krispy Kreme at 1012 Charles Blvd., Greenville, NC.

Legislators Asked To Back Hazardous Waste Pact

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In anticipation of a special session of the N.C. General Assembly, Gov. Jim Martin dispatched representatives to begin the process of convincing legislators of the need to join a regional pact for handling hazardous wastes.

Hearings were held Tuesday in Greensboro, Asheville and Statesville where legislators heard from the Martin administration officials on the merits of the five-state pact.

Im convinced this was the best agreement we could negotiate, said Ward Purrington, Martins legislative liason, in the Asheville meeting. I dont see any downside to this agreement. Wed have to build most of this anyway.

Several legislators expressed reservations about the lack of specific language to govern entry into or expulsion from the agreement by member states. Others voiced concern that the timetable for consideration, approval and implementation of the plan might be too demanding.

Purrington acknowledged that the questions the legislators asked were important, but secondary to the central question at hand.

The question is whether we should enter into an agreement with the drawbacks and uncertainties youve mentioned or should we not be a member and build the kind of (hazardous waste treatment) capacity we need? he said.

Linda Little, executive director of the Governors Waste Management Board, said North Carolinas choices are severely limited. Like every other state, she noted, this state simply does not have the capacity to handle its own hazardous waste.

We are nowhere close to being able to handle our own waste, she said.

Mixed Waste Disposal Is Still Problem

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As North Carolina prepares to build two disposal facilities for low-level radioactive waste and hazardous wastes, officials are wondering what will become of another category of industrial garbage mixed wastes.

Mixed waste is a federally designated category of radioactive waste that includes hazardous materials. The waste is a byproduct from research, medicine and industry .

And, even though the state plans to have two regional landfills open by Jan. 1,1993, for hazardous waste and low-level nuclear waste, neither disposal site would accept mixed waste under current proposals.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that up to 10 percent of low-level nuclear waste could fall into that category, which would amount to 6,572 cubic feet in North Carolina - equal to a column of 55-gallon barrels a half-mile high.

Its a serious problem that we recognize, and its very much a part of discussions about the possible need to have Congress addre^ the issue, said Richard D. LaShier p environmental-protection specialist fortheEPA.

LaShier, in a telephone interview from Washington, D.C., with the Winston-Salem Journal, said the problem is that landfills are designed for low-level radioactive waste or hazardous waste but not both.

Hazardous wastes are either toxic, reactive, corrosive or ignitable, while low-level nuclear waste is a broad category of radioactive materials ranging from medical research material to power-plant resins but does not include nuclear fuel.

We have an estimate that 3 to 10 percent of low-level waste could contain hazardous constituents, but there are no hard figures on that, LaShier said.

The N.C. Hazardous Waste Section, which became the authorized agency to regulate mixed waste as of Nov. 21, is trying to find out just how much there is out there.

Linda Mann, an environmental engineer for the N.C. Hazardous Waste Section, said that 192 generators of low-level nuclear waste were directed by mail last week to identify the type and volume of waste that they create, and to prepare for new licensing requirements if they produce mixed waste.

Weve had about 14 people to call, but there doesnt appear to be as much out there as we thought,

. she said from her Raleigh office.

State officials say that the list of potential generators includes 116 medical facilities, 35 laboratories, 27 educational institutions and five industries.

Stephen T. Reid, a spokesman for the N.C. Solid Waste Management Division, said that in the past mixed waste has often wound up buried or stored on site.

Basically, little has been done with it, and that could be a problem for us, Reid said. Were getting into a whole nqw area here.

The choice remains to either enter such a pact with other states or construct a hazardous waste treatment facility to handle all North Carolina waste by 1992. The Legislature, which meets Dec. 7 to consider the issue, must approve the agreement.

She said North Carolina produces more residual waste than South Carolina is now willing to handle. South Carolina has recently imposed new landfill capacity limitations of 35,000 tons for each state using its facilities.

We are assured access through this agreement, she said. If North Carolina participates, residual industrial waste from this state can be shipped to landfill space in Alabama.

Because landfill space must be found quickly to offset South Carolina s new restrictions, the agreement would be timely, Purrington said.

Our major concern is immediate access to these facilities, he said.

Rep. Frank Trip Sizemore, Guilford delegation chairman, said ttie various deadlines seemeid almost impossible to meet. He asked if North Carolina faced elimination from the agreement if the Legislature fails to act quickly enough.

Ms. Little admitted meeting the schedule would be tough. Its a really tight schedule, she said. Its quite tight.

She said the schedule for siting a residual landfill and building one would be Hie most difficult schedule to meet. Nori Carolinas proposal for building its own hazardous waste treatment facility as part of the compact calls for a site to be chosen by May 1990.

A permit for a rotary kiln incinerator, a thermal treatment unit, and a solvent distillation and recovery unit must be submitted by December 1990.

The permit must be issued and construction begun by July 1991 and ie facility must be operational by December 1991.

State waste management officials plan to complete the first stage of a

process of elimination of potential site areas across the state by Jan. 3, when maps showing eliminated areas will be made public.

Darrell Hinnant, executive director of the N.C. Hazardous Waste Management Commission, said he hopes to begin public hearings on potential sites by the end of February.

It is possible to have it done by May 1, he said. It is more difficult to find a site because of the stringent standards we have for locating a (residuals management) facility.

Meetings were scheduled for today in Charlotte, Fayetteville and Rocky Mount. A final briefing is set for Thursday in Research Triangle Park.

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Mrs. N.C. Has Another Round With Cancer

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Bernee NaVal, recently crowned as Mrs. North Carolina, is fighting a battle against cancer a battle that she has described to many audiences as part of her work for the American Cancer Society.

Shes a fighter, said Hann^ Hahn of the American Cancer Society in Raleigh. Shes done anything weve asked her to do, 24 hours a day. And she knows what shes talking about.

Mrs. NaVals grandmother died of lung cancer and her father died from colon cancer. Her own condition was diagnosed several months before the Mrs. North Carolina pageant on May 13 and she underwent a round of surgery to remove cancer

ous growths from her abdomen and

^^st week, she learned she had another tumor on her left lung. She had surgery Tuesday and was listed in serious but stable condition at Charlottes Mercy Hospital.

Pageants come ana go this is a life and death thing, the blonde Charlotte resident said about her yearlong battle with the disease.

Its scary, but I feel fine, the Arkansas native said in an interview Monday. As she spoke, she clutched the arm of her husband, Joey.

Doctors found the tumor during Mrs. NaVals annual checkup: a recurrence of the melanoma cancer she had. Doctors will not know whether or not the tumor is cancerous until it is removed.

The first thing I did was get angry, Mrs. NaVal said. I thou^it, Tve already gone through

this once. I dont want to go through it again.

One thing shes not is a quitter. Mrs. NaVal has made more than 90 public appearances since she won her crown. Many of those have been on behalf of the American Cancer Society.

Its amazing how people will listen to you when youve got a crown on your head, she said, jokingly.

Even on the dawn of major surgery, the 31-year-old flight attendant was in good humor.. But her thoughts turned serious when she discussed her bout with skin cancer.

Cancer is not selective in who it picks, she said. But you just cant give up.

Sixty-four stitches after her first surgery, she decided to get back in shape for the competition. Mrs.

The Associated Press

Bernee NaVal, with husband Joey before 'Tuesdays surgery, faces new fight with cancerLegislators See Few Calls For Action On Baby Deaths

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - North Carolinas rate of infant deaths has risen two years in a row, but political leaders say there has been little demand that something be

done about it.

To be just blunt with you, I dont get anybody calling me and asking me about the infant mortality rate, said Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, chairman of the N.C. House Appropriations Committee. I get calls every week from somebody complaining about their unpaved road." '

In North Carolina last year, 1,227 infants under age 1 died, or 12.6 percent of every 1,000 babies born.

It was the second consecutive year the infant death rate rose. It was the highest rate in North Carolina since 1983. and worse than in South Carolina (12.2 percent) or Mississippi (12.3 percent), states that for years trailed North Carolina in most health and economic indexes.

But the dismal indicator of health conditions didnt spur aggressive legislative action.

*T dont know of any statewide leader whos really felt strongly enough about it to say, Were on the bottom on a lot of other things, but Ill just be dang-blasted if were going to be on the bottom in infant mortality, letting young babies die, said Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake.

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NaVal had finished as the fourth runnerup in the 1988 Mrs. North Carolina pageant. I was so ready, she said. I think something like cancer changes your priorities. I didnt want to win it for me, but for the others.

Mrs. NaVal decided to talk about her cancer during the interview segment of the competition.

I said it was a very traumatic experience, but I dont want anyone to get the violins out, she recalled. I said there must be a reason for this to happen so I could tell my story.

Since her victory that night in May, she has been telling her story to hundreds of other cancer patients and their families.

She especially enjoys working with children.

Children dont want to hear lies, Mrs. NaVal said, her eyes welling up with tears. They want you to be honest with them.

Mrs. NaVal said one of her most moving experiences came last month when she visited a 16-year-old girl in a Winston-Salem hospital who had been severely injured in an automobile accident.

Mostly I cried and held her hand, she said. Then I told her Id come back to see her when she recovered.

At that moment, the girl clutched her hand and whispered: You promise?

I promise! I promise! Mrs. NaVal recalled answering.

Joey NaVal said he is constantly amazed by his wifes courage.

Right after we found out about the tumor I walked around in a daze for about a week, he said. Bernee continued to make her appearances. When she came home she picked my spirits up.

Mrs. NaVal says her strength comes from her family, her Methodist faith and her husband.

The scariest thing in the world is when you hear the word cancer, she said. Its harder on your family.

She dismiss^ suggestions that she is brave. I feel like Im scared to death,.shesaid.

But Mrs. NaVal firmly believes that her own cancer has provided her with a mission in life. Part of that is to^encourage people to see their doctors.

I keep pushing for people to be responsible for themselves, she said.

At her appearances, she also' discusses the need for the families of cancer patients to talk about the disease.

Ive learned its OK to ask for*, help, she said. Ive always been gowl at giving help to others. Its hard sometimes to say you need help

too.

Mrs. NaVal said shes looking forward to putting her second operation behind her and begin preparations for the Mrs. America pageant in February.

Im going to be ready, she Mid, her face breaking into a determined smile. Ive already talked to the doctor about where to put the stitches.

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The national 1988 infant mortality rate was 9.9 per 1,000 live births. North Carolina health experts fear the state, fifth-worst in 1987, will be at the bottom when the 1988 rankings come out next year.

Results in other states show fewer babies die when money is spent to give pregnant women early, regular and thorough health care.

During their terms, Mississippi Gov, William Winter (1980-84) and S.C. Gov. Dick Riley (1979-87) put infant mortality at the top of their agendas.

Those governors cajoled their legislatures into appropriating money. In 1984, South Carolina committed $8 million for a three-year plan. Mississippi increased the staffs at public health clinics so that no pregnant woman has to wait more than two weeks for an ap-Pjointment. (In about 25 of the 100 N.C. counties, waiting time averages from three to eight weeks.)

They also went after private grant money: Mississippi got $1.2 million in 1987. South Carolina has $2.4 million this year. North Carolina $40,000.

As head of a Southern Governors Association task force on infant mortality, Riley persuaded Congress to make major changes in Medicaid, in effect setting up a kind of national maternity-care in surance for the working poor.

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Bush Faces Cuts In Armed Forces Before Summit

U. S. - S 0 V 1 E T

SHIPBOARD SUMMIT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Wednesday, November 29,1989 A-9

No Unilateral Cuts

I -

'! ^ ' By Barry Schweid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. budget s(}ueeze may force President Bush to.'confront a proposed armed forces cutback even as he reassures the allies he will not cut a military deal behind their backs in his first sum-nnt with Soviet leader Mikhail S. G(ffbachev, sources say.

On Bushs desk before his takeoff Thursday evening for Malta could be a eSommendation from Defense SelS^tary Dick Cheney to trim the AiyO;, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps^ by 275,000, or 12.9 percent from current levels, defense sources toi!d The Associated Press on Tuesday night.

th^ Army would be reduced by IsldSb, the Air Force by 100,000 and th^ Navy and Marine Corps by 40,000 uiijlera proposal from the U.S. arm-ed|services chiefs, said the sources, W10 declined to be identified.

Chjey will find the recommenda-ticji^op his own desk when he flies hupiV jrom Europe early Thursday. The cuts would be carried out by l94,'nd would involve the elimina-ti^i (4 three army combat divisions, fi\^ aftd a fraction Air Force fighter wings and about 60 naval vessels, thsources said.

the fleet includes 562 vessels, and thf idea would be to reduce to about i) by 1994. f Cheney accepts the recommen

dation, he would take it to the president before his departure for this weekends saltwater summit with Gorbachev. Richard Darman, the' director of the Office of Management and Budget, is pushing for even deeper cutbacks in the U.S. military, the sources said.

It was not clear whether the president would make a decision before his takeoff.

Bush promised the allies Tuesday that Im not going to surprise them with any agreement to cut nuclear weapons or reduce U.S. troops overseas.

Bush said he and Gorbachev may discuss possible military cutbacks in a general way when they meet off the coast of Malta on Saturday and Sunday.

But he added, In writing, I have made clear to Mr. Gorbachev in my handwriting, so he knows it comes from me, not the bureaucracy - that this is not a summit for arms control agreement.

Similarly, Cheney pledged to the NATO allies at a meeting in Brussels that they would be consulted before any U.S. troops were withdrawn from Western Europe.

The United States will continue to have its forces in Europe as long as our NATO allies want them (and) need them there, said a senior U.S. defense official who spoke to reporters in the Belgian capital on condition of anonymity.

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BRUSSELS, Belgium - Despite the reforms sweeping the East bloc, NATO defense ministers agreed today to refrain from unilateral reductions in conventional arms until a formal agreement with the Warsaw Pact can be reached.

The ministers, ending two days of talks, said in a statement that they welcomed the changes in the East but issued a word of caution.

There has unquestionably been a change in the nature of the threat which confronts us, but not yet a significant change in the military capability of the Soviet Union and

the Warsaw Pact, NATO Secretary-General Manfred Woerner said.

U.S. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said the United States will not bring home any troops from Europe without first consulting NATO allies.

We will not act unilaterally. he said, referring to a Pentagon study of troop cuts in the early 1990s that would exceed those now being negotiated at East-West conventional arms talks in Vienna.

In their statement, the ministers noted the start of unilateral reductions in conventional, or nonnuclear, arms by the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact.

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Gorbachev Expected To Seek U.S. fledge Not To Exploit E. Europe

^^By John-Thor Dahlburg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cn--

,'\I(3SC0W - Mikhail Gorbachev wlSs assurances from President Bii^' this weekend that the United St^ will not exploit the Eastern EiflPopean reform movement, say goi&rnment officials who add the So^t leader hopes for improved lra(J| ties from the superpower sunmit.

(vwbachev also will be seeking pra^rdls on an array of arms control issii^ as he and Bush hold their first suifl;mit Saturday and Sunday on U.j^ and Soviet warships in the waters off Malta.

iTxH)ut it in a nutshell, we need a noiOijaJ external environment for ou''dpmestic work, says Garbage v, whose economic restructur-inl'frogram of perestroika has yet to ^produce measurable improve-m^s in the daily life of Soviet citizens.

58-year-old Soviet leader will

be attending his sixth summit with an American president, and in circumstances that scarcely seemed imaginable a few weeks ago much less when he first sat down with President Reagan in Geneva.

Gorbachev has encouraged and endorsed the political changes that have brought reformers to power in every Eastern bloc nation except Romania. But in the days leading up to the summit, he has spoken openly of fears that the West may try to exploit the situation.

The most dangerous thing at such moments is that someone may become tempted to use them for their own selfish interests, he said recently.

Bush seemed to reply in a speech on Nov. 22 in which he said, We will seek President Gorbachevs assurance that this process of reform in Eastern Europe will continue. And we will give him our word that America welcomes reform not as an adversary seeking advantage, but as a people offering support.

There seems little doubt that Gorbachev will underscore his commitment to reform.

Moscow observers say in jest that Gorbachev will possibly carry to Bush on board the cruiser Belknap a fragment of the ruined Iron Curtain, the official Novisti Press Agency quipped.

Gorbachev says the Kremlin will no longer impose its views on its allies and may seek a pledge that Washington will not, for example, try the sort of end-run the Soviets staged by aiding Fidel Castros Cuba. To bar potential unrest, the Soviets may even endorse massive U.S. assistance; Poland, for example, is seeking $1 billion in Western cash.

Bushs Thanksgiving eve invitation to Gorbachev to end decades of East-West confrontation was seized on by the Soviets as proof the superpowers are on the threshold of a new stage of broad and open cooperation, in the words of Foreign

Gorby Meeting With Italians, Pope

ij": THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

5DME - Mikhail Gorbachev be^e the first Soviet Communist Party chief to make an official visit to Italy today, arriving for a three-dafipur that is to include a historic with the pope.

(in^Tuesday, the Vatican said the pipe^planned to ask for establish-ifieUtdf permanent ties between the Ilt^ee and the Kremlin.

Premier Giulio Andreotti welcomed the Soviet president shortly jiis Ilyushin-62 touched down at lA^^rdo da Vinci airport on a sun-n^Hiwne morning. The two leaders ins^ted an honor guard and a 21-gtih salute rang out.

^^rjachev, in a blue overcoat and

gray fedora, shook hands with a line of Italian officials before his motorcade departed for the Soviet ambassadors residence. Villa Abamelek, where he and his wife, Raisa, are staying.

The visit comes just before the U.S.-Soviet summit off Malta. Italian officials say they hope to get in the last European word before Gorbachev heads into his talks with President Bush.

Gorbachevs first-day schedule included meetings with President Francesco Cossiga and Andreotti, a wreath-laying ceremony at the. Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in central Rome and a whirlwind tour of Romes famous sights, including the Colosseum.

The talks here were expected to focus on Eastern Europe. Czechoslovakias leaders have now joined East Germany, Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria in bowing to public pressure and rejecting hardline communism.

Gorbachev meets Friday with the Polish-born John Paul II in the first such encounter between a pope, leader of the worlds 850 million Roman Catholics, and a Soviet Communist Party chief.

Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov.

The Soviets are writing a law allowing virtually unrestricted emigration of Jews and others that Bush wants before recommending that the Soviets be granted most-favored nation status, to ease access of their goods to U.S. markets.

Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze flushed with anger when asked whether the summit was called so the Kremlin could seek U.S. aid for its shortage-plagued economy. It offends our national pride, he said.

But pride or not, the Soviets want U.S. know-how, computers and management techniques.

Shevardnadze says the Soviete want mutually beneficial economic and trade cooperation. However, even if Bush agrees to loosen controls on high-tech exports and upgrade the Soviets trading status, its uncertain how much their state-ruii enterprises could benefit.

As of now, they can offer U.S. customers only petroleum and vodka and caviar and not much else, says Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher.

Arms control the centerpiece of past summits is now overshadowed by the momentous changes in Eastern Europe. For Soviets, however, weapons cuts would be tangible proof that Gorbachevs new thinking is paying off.

The Soviet ideal, says Viktor A. Kremenyuk, would be a timetable xing goals for the Geneva talks on strategic weapons cuts and the Vienna negotiations on conventional arms in Europe. Kremenyuk is the deputy chief of a Kremlin think tank studying the United States.

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The Pitt County branch of the North Carolina Medical Society Auxiliary's Health Education Foundation cordially invites you to its Lights of Love tree lighting ceremony on December 1st at 7 p.m. near the hospital's visitors entrance.

Honorary lights may be purchased in memory of, or in honor of, a loved one or friend for a contribution of *5.00 or more. The honoree's name will be inscribed in a Book of Honor located in the visitor's lobby. Make fchfecks payable to Lights of Love and send to: P. 0. Box 8294 Greenville N.C. 27835. Please indicate if in honor of or if in memory ot Iir designated person and include address where an atpowledgement can be sent to honoree or wpp rS

qneral donation to foundation, make checks payable to NCMSA-Hbh ot T>itt County. Let Your Love Shine, Remember A Special Person.

:past- donations to the Health Education Foundation have helped to &pport the Adventures in Health Museum, health teaching in the fehbols, the purchase of health education books for the public library, |iipject Feet First - First Time and special handicapped scouting units

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/y.io The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 29,1989Barbaras Ailment Is Fairly Stable

WASHINGTON (AP) - Barbara Bushs nettlesome Graves disease, which causes teary eyes and double vision, isn t getting any better, but doctors say it isnt getting any worse. * n m

Its fairly stable, Mrs. Bushs spokeswoman Anna Perez told reporters after the first lady returned Tuesday evening from the Mayo

Clinic in Rochester .Minn. ' , * , ,

The eyes have not gotten worse. She s not out of the woods yet. She s

not cured. Shes still got the disease,Ms. Perez said. , . , . ,

The doctors examined Mrs. Bush for two hours, performing tests and putting two doses of drops in her eyes. They decided to vary the doses of prednisone she is taking for the condition, Ms. Perez said.

Otherwise, there was to be no treatment change.

Believe me when I tell you, nothing is worse, everything is better, I m going home with very good news for George Bush, the first lady told the

Rochester Post-Bulletin. , .. ,

The long-range prognosis is unclear, Ms. Perez said, adding that Mrs. Bush was in fine spirits but acknowledged annoyance with the disease.

These are some of the best times of her life and sometimes it is a pain to have to see everything twice, Ms. Perez said Mrs Bushs condition, which initially caused a noticeable weight loss, was diagnosed earlier this year. She has regained some weight through water retention due to the prednisone.

.V', A,., -tj

The Associated Press

Surgeon Dr. Christoph Broelsch joins childs dad, John Smith

Child Looks Better After New Surgery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - A 21-month-old girl who received the nations first living-donor liver transplant was recovering after a complication, and her father hoped to have her nome for Christmas.-

Alyssa Smith underwent a second operation early Tuesday to stop internal bleeding detected 12 hours after she received a piece of her mothers liver.

Shes looking much better, said her father, John L. Smith.

Even with the surgery and everything, she looked great, he said, his voice trembling. Her eyes were kind of open and she saw me and ... her face kind of lit up a bit.

The girl was in critical but stable condition after the second operation, said Dr. Christoph Broelsch, who headed the surgical team.

Doctors removed the left lobe of 29-year-old Teresa Smiths liver for the transplant. Mrs. Smith was in fair condition Tuesday. She was moved out of intensive care and was expected to be released in about a week, doctors said.

John Smith said the sudden return to the operating room caused some tense moments for him and his wife.

It really scared me when they came up and told me the doctor of the hospital wanted to talk to me, he said.

In the Smiths hometown of Schertz, Texas, a suburb of San Antonio, the girls grandfather, D.C. Morgan, also felt apprehension as he awaited updates from his wife, Ada, who had traveled to Chicago.

As youre waiting, thoughts can go through your mind, he said. Some thoughts are good, some are bad.

The surface of Alyssas new liver - about the size of a mans fist - had begun to bleed, a complication that occurs in about 30 percent of all liver transplants, and she was returned to the operating room about 4:40 a.m. Tuesday, said Dr. Peter Whitington, the hospitals director of pediatric transplant services.

Doctors corrected the problem in a few minutes, but kept her in surgery for nearly five hours for oBservation, Broelsch said.

Alyssa may undergo another exploratory operation within a few days to examine the new liver, doctors said. But John Smith was looking further ahead.

The only plans we really have (are)... to have a Christmas at home with our kids, get back to our jobs and get on with our lives, the father said. With this liver, she can live the rest of her life.

Her whole future is ahead of her now.

After the second operation, Alyssa was awake, active and moving around, although she remained on sedation and a ventilator, Broelsch said.

The transplant is definitely functioning and for now things are back on a smooth course, he said at a news conference at the University of Chicago Medical Center.

Alyssa suffered from an often-fatal liver disorder called biliary atresia, the leading cause for liver transplants involving children. She had been waiting more than a year for a cadaver transplant when her parents asked to participate in the hospitals living-donor program.

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GAO Says Little Done To Control

Governments Legacy Of Waste

U. nn Pnnrrpocc fn PY

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Seven years after Congress sought to improve government management, major problems still are ignored or corrected slowly, leaving a seemingly never-ending multibillion-dollar legacy of waste, a watchdog agency said today.

Management deficiencies, program abuses and illegal activities cost the taxpayers billions of dollars and undermine their confidence in government, the (}eneral Accounting Office said.

This situation is unacceptable under any circumstance but becomes even more serious in light of overwhelming budget deficits, said GAO, the investigative arm of Congress.

The GAOs chief. Comptroller General Charles A. Bowsher, said in

testimony prepared for a hearing to^y that the Office of Management and Budget had taken recent steps to demand improved agency management, but said the 0MB alone could not do enough.

GAO said it found that myriad examples of mismanagement, fraud, waste and abuse had been uncovered in annual assessments of government agencies required under the 1982 Financial Integrity Act. ^

But many of the problems persist years after being identified, the report said, blaming a lack of agency leadership, shortsighted decision-making and a failure of Congress and the White House to aggressively oversee government management.

There is a seemingly never-ending and costly trail of mismanagement, abuse and illegal acts involving federal programs, the GAO

said in the report to the Senate Government Affairs Committee. Most of the problems are known, and in many instances have been known for years, but they remain uncorrected.

Bowsher said GAO had decided to launch a government-wide review to identify areas most ripe for abuse.

He called on Congress to expand its oversight and to demand evident of improved financial managemenc as part of the budget-writing process.

The GAO study found that 50 percent of the managers charged With conducting the internal management reviews required by the 1982 law had not been trained to properly do so.'

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Cambridge, Mass., company will get $12 million from the Pentagon to help it build a computer that would be 1,(X)0 times faster than todays most advanced computers.

'Thinking Machines Corp. said the new computer would be capable of conducting 1 trillion mathematical operations per second, the company said in a statement released in Washington on Tuesday.

The grant will come from the Pentagons Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, which has been awarding grants aimed at keeping the Unit^ States the world leader in high-speed computing.

Danny Hills, co-founder and chief scientist of Thinking Machines, told The Washington Post in todays edi

tions that the company hopes to have a model with one-tenth the capacity of the final model ready in 1992. He declined to predict when the final product would be available commercially.

High speed computers simulate events in the physical world numerically. They are widely used by the government in such fields as nuclear weapons design and weather forecasting and are used by private companies for such things as semiconductor circuit design and superconductivity research.

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I Small Business Center i

Business Owners and Managers

Louise Downing, Small Business Center Director

Bill Fieuler, Investment Representative of Edward D. Jones & Company

Gary Gay, Manager of the Small Business Council. The Chamber

Subject: A WORKSHOP you can't miss

BUSINESS RETIREMENT PLANNING

Place: Pin Community College Campus - Eveien Building - Room 14S

Date: Tuesday. December 5. 1989

Time: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

Cost: FREE

Prtaenter: Ed Fisher, Vice Presdent, Van Kampen Merritt

It is our great pleasure to bring you Mr. Ed Fisher, Vice Resident of Van Kampen Meirin. Mr. Ftsher is visiting Greenville from his cotpontion headquarters in Lisle, Illinois. He is a tax attotney and has been with the company since 1985. Mr. Fishers expertise in business retirement planning is highly acclaimed nationally, and we ate proud to present him to you through diis seminar. THIS MAY BE THE BEST 1 1/2 HOURS YOU CAN INVEST FOR YOUR BUSINESS.

THE SEMINAR WILL COVER:

a. Different types of retirement plans

b. Choosing the right plan for your business

c. Benefiu of having a retirement plan - both to employer and employee

d. Tax advanuiges o having a businets plan

REGISTRATION:

To register for this wotfcshop. call Lisa Elmore at Pitt Community College at 355-4260.

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for special events and nightlife in Greenville and the surrounding areas look for:

a new magazine especially for you! Featuring: timely local and national entertainment news throughout the school year!

Plus:

A Calendar of Events Money Saving Coupons $$ c

Employment Opportunities ^ and much, much morel g

And Best Of All It's free

Look for us TODAY in Campus Express racks and In dorms y on ECU and PCC campus, UBE, Mlnges, Belk . A Building and some area restaurants.

Reflector Publishing

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NC

In The Area Treasury Official In Line

For Federal Reserve Post

Obituaries

(Continued from A-2)

i Ship To Open

I The replica of Henry Hudsons 17th century ship, the Half Moon, .will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 ;p.m. beginning Saturday at Havens *: Wharf in Downtown Washington, ,N.C.

^ Grand opening ceremonies will be ;;iield from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^.Saturday following the Christmas 4parade in downtown Washington. Live entertainment will be provided courtesy of the Downtown -''''"'ton. Association and the

erra Ceica Christian School Ladies i\Auxiliary, who will be serving .'authentic Dutch food and baked \ goods.

: The $1.2 million ship was built in ^Ibany, N.Y., and arrived in Washington this week. Washington ^ill be the home of the ship this winter.

jTresentation Set

*1 John Poe, a recruiter for the North ^Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, will give a presenta-; tion about the school Dec. 6 at 7:30 " p.m. at Pitt Community College.

V*. NCSSM is a residential public high i*school in Durham fw students with a high aptitude and interest in science and mathematics. Students are .Iselected for the school during their i sophomore year through an applica-I tion process.

i For more information, call Larry Dendy at 756-3130 or the NCSSM admissions office at 919-286-3366.

Poisoned Cattle

! KELLY, N.C. (AP) - About 100 jbeef cattle died recently from ac-cidental poisoning at a farm in Bladen County, authorities said Tuesday.

; The animals would have been jworth about $40,000 on the market, a iveterinariansaid.

The mixed-breed livestock began showing signs of the ^isoning about Nov. 16 and began dying, authorities said.

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush plans to nominate Assistant Treasury Secretary David W. Mullins Jr. to fill a vacancy on the Federal Reserve Board, an administration source said today.

Mullins, 43, one of the chief architects of the administrations bailout bill for the savings and loan industry, has served in his current position since October 1988. Before that he taught at the Harvard Business School.

He was also the No. 2 staff member on the task force named by then-President Reagan to study the October 1987 stock market crash.

At the Fed, Mullins would succeed

H. Robert Heller, who resigned from the seven-member board in June to become exwutive vice president pf Visa International, the credit card company. The term of the vacancy runs to Jan. 31, 1996. Because of Mullins long association with Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady, who headed the stock market crash task force, the appointment is seen as giving the administration a greater voice in monetary policy. He would be Bushs first appointment to the board. Reagan named the other six members.

In recent months, the Fed has been somewhat at odds with administration, which has favored lower interest rates and more aggressive efforts to improve the U.S.

Drivers Used School Bus To Deal Drugs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Sixteen public school bus drivers have been indicted on charges of dealing drugs while taking students to and from class.

They were doing things other than delivering kids on their routes, State Police Director Jeremy Margolis said Tuesday. They were delivering dope.

The drivers were amoiig 29 people indicted as a result of a 15-month investigation known as Operation S.K.I.D., or School Kids in Danger, in which State Police posed as workers of bus companies under contract to the Chicago Board of Education.

Police made 55 narcotics buys from bus company employees, most of them drivers, authorities said.

Undercover officers found drivers hopping out of their buses to buy or sell drugs while passengers waited

(Continued from A-1)

The crane fell from a 21-story building under construction in toe busy financial district, smashing into office buildings and flattening cars before ending as a mass of twisted steel.

The wreckage looks absolutely incredible steel beams look like pickup sticks, said City

Supervisor Angela Alioto.

i Twenty-one people were injured, five seriously.

. ; Four of those killed were jack-ing the crane from the 16th to the > 20th floor of the high-rise being ! built by Swinerton & Walberg for the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco. The other victim was a woman bus driver taking disabled children to school.

The crash reminded some of the Oct. 17 temblor that killed 67 people in the Bay area.

I It felt like an earthquake, said Merrill Lynch Vice Presi-

dnt Joe McLaughlin, whose of

fices are in one of the two buildings struck by toe crane. I looked out and saw two bodies. One construction workers boots were sticking up through a mass of jagged metal.

Alioto said streets in a four-square-block area would be closed for at least a week for cleanup, repairs and for safety reasons.

Federal, state and city inspectors are investigating the accident. Possible causes include operator error and mechanical failure of the crane, said Police Chief Frank Jordan.

Swinerton officials also are investigating.

No one in our firm has even seen or heard of an incident where a crane collapsed while being raised from one position to another, said Ned Gates, chairman of the San Francisco-based company.

Charges were filed against the company after a crane collapsed

in Los Angeles in 1981, killing two people, said Guarino. The case

was dropped because prosecutors wanted to prove only culpable negligence, out state labor code

Jokesters Hit Gorby

(Continued from A-1)

Telephone is not the best way to communicate, Grushevskys Gor-achev said. Although, you know, sometimes it s also a way to solve some fcicd of knotty problem and some, so to speak, to move ahead... i Gmshevsky said his audiences seem to laugh partly because they are so uiLcustomed to hearing toe voices of political leaders coming from the

^Itod some laughter comes from relief, that its OK, that the concert is going on and no one will come afterward and /ne away, he told Lyubimov. Now people have started to get used to it, and thank God for

^^The Satire Theaters 80-year-old artistic director, Valentin Pluchek, said authon^es have closed him down often in the past when shows were too po-Uitically salty, but he didnt expect that kind of trouble any longer.

Thats all over, Pluchek said after Friday s performance of The Tn-

Told that Gorbachevs daughter was in the autace, Plucheks wife, linaida, warned, Now Papa wiU come and forbid it.

But Pluchek dismissed her worries. .. t j

He shouldnt be offended, he said. We respwt him. In a democratic fsociety, an artist should have the right to make a friendly caricature of the

^llevCTal days later, the theater director, Alexander Levinsky, said he had not received any reprimands from above.

AnotoerTtocow Zadornov, does a

highlight the Soviet leader.s occasional lapses in grammar an(l speech.

Comrades, comrades, comrades, he saicl m a recent perforaance. Despite this responsible speech I will speak without a little paper. Yes,

live vou all a lesson on literate speaking. I will, I will, yes.

llhe speech that follows contains a variety of exaggerated gramatical Irors and malapropisms typical of uneducated Russians and include a pledge that We wont let just anyone who wants to dirty up our mother

Gorbachev stiU have not

oaign wits turned his title of General Secretary into Mineral S<^retary - a rkerence to the mineral water resortcSd to by drinkers deprived of wine

^"an^jtokes have focused on his close relationship with his wife, Raisa,

t aSrurmXrt^SSw has a we...kow ^ychic own into prison because he made Gorbachev s hair grow out and cover birthmarl and now he can only be recognized because his wife is with

Far more devastating anecdotes abounded about former leaders but cir-lulated only by word-of-mouth or in emi^e publications. ^

The Tribunal broke new ground in its public mocke^ of past leaders as well such as Leonid I. Brezhnev and other members of the pre-Gorbachev gerontocracy. It depicts Brezhnev as a doddering, senile old man who unzips ha pants near a marble statue because he cant distinguish it from a urinal.

requires proof of wanton and willful disregard for human safety, Guarino said.

In 1986, Swinerton was a codefendant with another construction company after a Los Angeles accident killed three ironworkers when toe steel superstructure of a 21-story building was overloaded, Guarino said.

That case resulted in Swinerton agreeing to sponsor a safety seminar for downtown Los Angeles contractors and to make a donation to a labor safety board, he said Tuesday night.

Spokesmen for toe company were not immediately available to respond, said Fulani Adeleke, a computer operator who answered the phone early today.

The crane subcontractor in San Francisco, Erection Co. of Kirkland, Wash., has been fined for safety violations at least eight times, including four since 1987, according to Washington state Department of Labor and Industries records.

In August 1988, it was cited for a serious, willful violation of state safety laws after a worker fell 123 feet to his death, said John Akins, department spokesman. Erection is appealing a $24,500 fine, he said.

The company has one of the poorest safety records in the industry here, Akins said.

In November 1988, toe company was fined $41,000 for numerous worker-safety violations at an office tower under construction, said department spokesman Dick Kunkle.

Telephone calls to company offices were not returned.

The San Francisco project began in January and has received no safety citations, Swinerton officials said.

The crane, which had a capacity of 17 tons, fell 200 feet during the morning rush hour at Kearny and California streets, one of the citys busiest intersections.

Paul Brenner watched helplessly from his office in toe Bank of America Building.

I saw the crane buckle on the scaffolding that holds the crane, he said. Its like watching one of those bad movies, those horror, you know, those disaster movies, but its really happened.

Among the cars hit was a taxi carrying a married couple, who were among those injured. Although the cab was crushed, driver Gerry Smith kicked out a window and walked away unhurt.

I guess it just wasnt my time, said Smith, 55.

One of the passengers was among the five people in serious condition at San Francisco General Hospital. The others injured, including the passengers husband, were released after treatment, hospitals reported.

on board. State Police Lt. George Murray said.

Police said that because of safety concerns, they did not arrange any drug deals while students were present.

Seven drivers indicted were found to have criminal backgrounds involving such offenses as aggravated battery, assault and involvement in narcotics.

It certainly is regrettable, said School Board spokesman Bob Saigh. Considering that were running 2,900 buses every day ... the integrity of the service is intact.

Cook County States Attorney Cecil Partee and Margolis called for legislation that would require fingerprinting of all applicants for use in checking them for criminal records.

A state law effective Jan. 1 will require school boards to check drivers by name for criminal background^.

Five Die In San Francisco Accident

trade by selling dollars in world currency markets.

Mullins has little professional background in broad economic and monetary polcymaking, but he is highly regardedi as an exwrt on U.S. financial markets and the banking system.

He received his undergraduate degree from Yale University and graduate degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He grew up in Fayetteville, Ark., where his father was president of the University of Arkansas.

Bushs plan to nominate Mullins was first reported today by The Wall Street Journal and syndicated columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak and confirmed by the administration source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Fed, as the nations central bank, attempts to fight inflation and sustain economic growth by manipulating interest rates. It also regulates the banks that are members of its system and governs the activities of bank holding companies.

District

Court

Judges Russeli Duke, W. Lee Lumpkin and David Leech disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 13-17 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Robert Hardy Parnell, Lumberton,, disorderly conduct, dismissed by the court.

Clarence Lee Randolph, Hudson Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours

community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health; driving while license revoked, 30 days jail

.uspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Kenneth Keith Nobles, Jarvis Street, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail su^nded onjpayment of $200 and cost.

Ciharles Thompson Littlewood, New Bern, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Jessie Lee Briley, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Colon Byrd Jr., Morehead City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Junie Car) Lucas, Erwin, speeding, pay costs.

Sharon Bass Speight, Wilson, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jonathan Wayne Thompson, Nags Head, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Wayne Beddard, Blounts Creek, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, spend 24 hours in jail, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental health.

Jacques Lafayette Blount, Kennedy Circle, impede traffic, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lonnie Chavis, West 14th Street, speeding, pay costs. _

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Moorefield Mrs. Vera Bondervant Moorefield, 87, died Wednesday.

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Highland Burial Park in Danville, Va.

Mrs. Moorefield, a native of Virginia, spent most of her life in Danville, Va., where she was a member of Mount Vernon United Methodist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mary DiUard Mills of Greenville; two sisters, Nell Motley of Roanoke, Va., and Willa Hite of Danville, Va.; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Memorials may be made to Mount Vernon United Methodist Church, 107 W. Main St., Danville, Va., 24541, or a charity of ones choice.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville and Townes Funeral Home in Danville, Va.

Wall

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Terry Franks Wall, 84, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Epworth United Methodist Church by the Revs. Verne Womack and Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Wall, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Epworth community. She was a member of the Epworth United Methodist Ctourch and the United Methodist Women.

Surviving are one son, Rodney Wall of New Bern; one daughter, Kay Ecklin Hines of Washington, N.C,; one brother, Glenn Franks of Vanceboro; four grandchildren, and one great-granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Wilson

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Susie Ausbom Wilson, 65, died Tuesday in

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral wiU be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Christian Chapel Church of Christ by Michael Waters and Wayne Davis. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Wilson, a native of Martin County, lived most of her life in toe Cross Roads community. She was a member of Christian Chapel Church of Christ where she taught Sunday school and was pianist for many years.

Surviving are her husband, Marshall D. Wilson; a son, M. David Wilson Jr. of (toattanooga, Tenn.; a daughter, Elaine W. Bowen of Route 1, Robersonville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Obituary

McLawhorn AYDEN - Mrs. Mae Belle Harris McLawhorn, age 87, died at her home, Rt. 2, Ayden, Tuesday. She was a member of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church and was toe wife of the late B. T. McLawhorn. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in the (toapel of Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden with the Rev. Leon Harris officiating. Burial will be in the McLawhorn Cemetery at Redalia. Surviving are one son, Ola Ray McLawhorn of Ayden; and one brother, Raymond Harris of Winterville; and one grandson, Benjamin Hinton McLawhorn of Ayden. Family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 8:30 Wednesday night.

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Boys & Girls Of Greciiville/Pitt Co. Send Your

Letters To Santa

The North Pole may be his real address,

but were so sure Santa eads The Daily Reflector,

we're going to publish your child's letter to 01' St. Nick in our newspaper. This special edition will feature reproductions of real letters from the young boys and girls of Pitt County...all expressing their hopes for Christmas Day. Mail or hand deliver your child's letter to our offices during regular business hours on or before Friday, December 8, 1989. Have the Christmas message printed on 8 1/2 x 11 white paper, with your child's

name and age printed clearly at the bottom. Parents, please make sure this letter is legible. If you want to see a big smile on your child's face this Christmas season...then let us publish his or her letter to Santa in the newspaper!

Call our advertising department at 752-6166 for further details.

The Daily Reflector

752-GI hi

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Business

Stock, Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock wu broadly lower in moderate trading today as investors took profits after recent gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.50 points to 2,700.51 at 10 a.m. EST, a half-hour efter the opening bell.

Declining issues outnumbered advancers by more than 2 to 1 on the ^ Yk Stock Exchange, with 642 issues down, 294 up and 518 un-chan^.

Volume (HI the Big Board totaled 24.02 million shar^.

Analysts said investors sold stocks early and took profits. The Dow Jones industrials has gained nearly 70 p(Mnts in the last five trading sessions.

The market had little immediate reacti(m to a revised figure on third-quarter Gross National Product and to a report showing corporate profits declined 7.2 percent in the July-September period.

The Commerce Department reported today that the economy ^rew at an annual rate of 2.7 percent m the third quarter, slightly higher than the 2.5 percent forecast last month. Analysts said the data was not likely to prompt any action by the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates to stimulate the economy. The bond market also showed little reaction to the numbers.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down 0.49 to 190.85.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.42 to 374.68.

Among most actively traded stocks on the NYSE, Texas Utilities was down Vfe to 34Vb, Chevron was off V4 to 67^ and Exxon was down Va to 47%. American Express was down V4 to 35%, McDona ds had declined V4 to 32% and British Gas was unchanged at 33%.

Phip Morris was up % to W/% and Dun & Bradstreet had gained % to 41%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.04 points to 2,702.01.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by about 4 to 3 in nation

wide trading of New York Stock Ex-change-listed stocks, with 848 issues up, 647 down and 502 unchanged.

Big Board volume came to 153.77 million shares, up from 149.39 million in Mondays session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.

High Low Last 65

AMR Corp

AbbotU^Ss

Alcoa

AmBrands

Am(]yan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T4T

Amoco

BarnettBks

BellAtlan

BellSouth

BeUi Steel

65'4 64^4

69V4

72% ..

72"4 718

52% 52

BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CitzSouCp CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra ConAgra wi DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp (}enCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills (}enMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslqc Honeywell ITT<

!bti

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

72% 72'2

72 52'-h

_ 59^4 59%

108(2 108(9 108"b 42b 42'.^ 42%

48% 48% 48%

34*'4 34 34%

102% 102% 102% 52% 52 52%

17/9 16%

594 59(4

41% 41

33% 32%

33% 33

44'

59% 41

32% 33'h 445 31% 67'b

20'H

30% 76'2 62'4 38% 39 26% 68"h ... 66

116% 115% 115%

52% 52'^ 52" 8

41% 41% 41%

55'2 55(9

47"4 47'2

33% 33(4

22% 22'/8

44^4 31% 31'i

67^8 67

201h 20(8

30% 30"8

T7'2 76'4

62% 62 38% 38'2

39'8 38%

26% 68(4 66% 65'a

41'/4

38'8 38'/4

45"4 45'/

67% 66%

12'2 44

55% 47'i 33%

22(4

41% 38% - . 45'/i

25(8 25%

.- .. 66(9

11% 12%

61% 61'^ 73'/i 73

43% 43(4

61'-!

55% 55

37% 37

494 49%

73% 43% 43%

45'i! 45'/4

47%

37'/i

49%

45'/i

30% 29%

61% 61>/4

46% 46(8

30% 30%

42% 41%

79'/.

60% 60% 48V8 47%

98% 97%

61*8 30'2 -42'/4 78% 79

52'4

27'/.

51%

60'2

97%

5*8

35% 34%

4% 4%

27(8 27'h

35%

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorHkSou

Nynex

OIin(^

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiiJo

PheljjsDod

PhiliRor

15%

38'/8

127

4% 14% 14(8

37%

126

2118 21% ..

36% 36(8 36%

36% 36 36

38% 38'4 38%

76% 76(4 76'4

58% 58' 58%

118% 118%

48% 47%

49% 49*8

126

21%

37% 37'4

82% 81(8

57(8 45( 45'*2

118'^ 48

49"h 3% 37(4 81% 578 57'8

66'8

63%

60'4

.. . 45'i

66% 66'% 62'4 63

59*8 60'/4

41% 41%

Study Cites Lack Of Programs Aimed At Older Workers

By Nancy Benac

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - U.S. businesses like their older employees strong w(xk ethics but give them low grades on adapting to new technology and offer few programs to help them master it, a private study said today.

Many older workers, meanwhile, see themselves as an untapped resource and feel frustrated alMut the scarcity of programs to help them contrioute more on the job, according to the study by the Daniel Yankelovich Group research com-pany.

When discussing their work situation ... older employees seem fearful, the study said. They believe they are vulnerable, even ible.

training is critical if olcter employees are to thrive in todays workplace, the report said, adding that more needs to be done to match qualified older workers with jobs that use their skills.

The report, commissioned by the American Association of Retired Pmsons, was based on telephone in-tm^iews with executives at 400 bieinesses and on focus group discussions among employees age 50 and older.

The study found that businesses give older workers high ratings on characteristics such as attendance, punctuality, reliability, commitment to quality and loyalty. For example, 89 pmxent of. employers rated their (rfr workers as excellent or very good in commitment to quality.

Older employees got their lowest marks on feeling comfortable with new technologies, such as computers, with just 22 percent of the businesses rating their older w(Mters as excellent or very good in that category.

Executives at the largest companies were prone to give older w(HTkers less credit for their work habits and to be more critical of their ability to adapt to technology, the report said.

The study said 79 percent of exec-J utives reported their companiesj were finding ways to leverage the experience of older workers, but other data from this survey do not sup^ this success in tapping older woniersskills.

Skills training programs for older workers had been adopted 1^ jiffit three in 10 companie* surveyed, fKinft proiXHrtm as in a 1985 study, and one-fourth of businesses had a formal commitment to fully use

market in brief

NYSE issues

consolidated trading

November 28,1989

Volume in shares

183,190,600

Issues traded

1,997

Up ^

848

Unchanged

502

Down

647

NYSE Index

191.34

Up 0.21

S&P Composite

345.77

Up 0.16

Dow Jones Industrials

2,702.01

Up 7.04

Economys Growth Slows

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy grew at a moderate annual rate of 2.7 percent from July through September, the government reported today, but analysts say growth is slowing in the current quarter.

The increase reported by the Commerce Department in the broadest measure of economic health was up from an advance estimate of 2.5 percent issued last montii.

The revision was about in line with economists expectations, but it could still cause the Federal

Reserve Board to move more cautiously in its campaign to lower interest rates as a stimulant to growth.

Most of the revision was attributed to a better-than-anticipated trade performance. The September trade dehcit, which hit a five-year low, was unavailable when the advance estimate was made.

Exports climbed at an annual rate of 1.6 percent in the third quarter, compared with an earlier estimate of no change, while imports grew only 9.5 percent, compared with a 15.1 percent jump in last months report.

Consumer spending was also better than first thought, rising a brisk annual rate of 6.2 percent the

strongest since the first quarter of 1988 compared with a preliminary estimate of 5.8 percent.

Inflation, as measured by a price* index tied to the GNP, improved dramatically in the third quarter, climbing at an annual rate of 2.9 percent after a 5.0 percent jump in the April-June quarter. Those figures were unchanged from the advance estimate. 1

The GNP grew at an annual rate of 2.5 percent in the second quarter and for the first nine months of the year is averaging a 3.0 percent annual rate, just above the Bush ad-* ministrations forecast for the whole year. i

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SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRo^

Shawind s

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Soulhern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigle Xerox

23'8

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K&W Cafeteria To Open At Carolina East Dec. 6

64'

33%

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81% 81*4

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51'/4 51%

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By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Officials of K&W Cafeteria were in Greenville Tuesday putting the finishing touches on a cafeteria they plan to open at Carolina East Mall on Dec. 6.

The new cafeteria will be at the mail location formerly occupied by S&S Cafeteria, according to R.C. Cox, district manager for K&W.

Cox said K&W bought S&Ss mall lease when S&S decided to shut down its Greenville cafeteria.

We had talked about building a new store, but then we got the chance to go into an establishment

thats already built, Cox said at K&W Tuesday. Of course, that saved us some expense.

Cox said K&W had been looking for a Greenville site for about two years. He said the chain already has cafeterias in Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro and Wilmington and is hoping to expand into Jacksonville.

Brian Harvey, assistant manager at the Greenville K&W, said it will be a full-service cafeteria with diners being served their food as they pass through a line.

He said a variety of entrees are included in the cafeterias daily menu with all foods being prepared at K&W.

Following are selected stock quotations

Laughery Stepping

Down At Hardees

John Deere........................................^

the associated press Hardees organization four years

United Telecommunications..................80___ ago as oresident and chief operating

Dominion Resources.........................^*/4 ROCKY MOUNT N.C. Jack A. officer, will assume the duties of

Sn"& ...........Uughery wm step down as chief ex- chief executive officer on Jan. 1, the

Vermont American............................gcutive of Hardees Food Systems, company said in a news release.

nvflpTS^roiiSTER...................... the Rocky Mount-based company Bob Autr president and chief

sSh n . 2iv.to2f, announcSluesday. operating officer since 1988 of Fast

PlantersNationaiBank............i5V4toi54 Laughery Will remain as chair- Food Merchandisers Inc., the

!Sf,r8tViBank..........islitow't man of Hardees and will continue distribution and manufacturing

N!fSrofinSNiur5iGas;::::......221023 his service on the board of HardeeS company that services Hardee s

Cooper LaserSonics....................5'2to5% parent company, Imasco Lmtd. of Restaurants, will assume the tule of

Burroughs Wellcome...............Montreal, Canada, Hardees said. chief executive officer of that

fSSb :;:;;;:;;.:::;i'i>%toiiV4 BHI Prather, who joined the organization at the same time.

Andy Doss will be manager of the new cafeteria which will employ about 50 full-time workers and about 30 part-timers, Harvey said.

Business hours at K&W will be Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Harvey said a ribbon-cutting ceremony that will feature Greenville city officials has been planned for 10 a.m. opening day. He said the cafeteria will begin serving customers after the ceremony at 11 a.m.

K&W operates 18 cafeterias throughout North Carolina, according to Don Cooley, vice president of operations for K&W.

Were coming east hoping to make K&W a household word in this area, Cooley said, Its a growing area and wed like to be a part of it.

Ciish Registers

^^&Compuiers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century LkUa Systems

659 S. Memorial Drive Greenville/756-2215

omRon

older workers, down from one-third in 1985, it found.

One of the most disturbing findings of this study is the reported decline in senior managements formal commitment to utilizing older workers, the report said.

Unless more is done to help older workers adapt, non-technologically oriented older workers could find themselves shut out of rewarding well-paying positions, the'report said.

AARP Executive Director Horace Deets said the report indicates that businesses have improved their, attitudes toward older workers but those changes have not been translated into changed behaviors and business practices.

Deets said the reports message to older workers was: You have to take the initiative to seek training and maintain needed skills. An older worker cant wait for an employer to make the first move.

The report said that in addition to questions about older workers adaptability to new technology, businesses also show growing concern about the cost to employ older employees, particularly to provide them with health insurance. It also found increasing use of early retirement programs to reduce costs.

The perceptions of older workers closely mirror those of their managers, the study said, with the workers viewing themselves as hard-working but believing they are seen as expensive, both in salary and benefit costs. The older workers also acknowledged that younger employees are more comfortable in the new workplace, it said.

Discounters Drop Pricing Challenge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - A group of 13 North Carolina furniture discounters is voluntarily dismissing its lawsuit against Thomasville Furniture Industries Inc., a lawyer for the discounters says.

The announcement Tuesday comes a week after the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., denied the discounters a prelim-inary injunction against Thomasville.

The lawsuit contended the restrictions amounted to an unreasonable restraint of trade.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 29,1989

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

Comaneci Defects

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary Nadia Comaneci, the Romanian gymnast whose unprecedented perfect scores in the 1976 Olympics made sports history, has fled to Hungary and asked for asylum, the state-run MTI news agency reported today.

The report said Comaneci, who retired from gymnastics in 1984, applied for political asylum after fleeing across the Romanian-Hungarian border before dawn on Tuesday.

She reportedly told Hungarian border guards that her escape had been organized in advance under the guidance of a Romanian man, the news agency said without elaboration.

The report quoted her as saying she had left behind a neatly furnisned flat, a car and financial security for the sake of freedom.

Comaneci was quoted as saying she had been denied permission to work abroad as a coach or even travel, in spite of numerous offers and invitations. She has been planning a career as a coach and referee.

An employee of the local radio station in the southern

Hungary town of Szeged, about 15 miles from the Romanian border, said Comaneci checked into the Royal Hotel there, spent the night and left this morning. The radio station employee spoke on condition of anonymity. .

An estimated 25,000 Romgnians, most of them ethnic Hungarians complaining of discrimination, have fled to Hungary in the past two years seeking refuge froin chronic hardships under the regime of President NicolaeCeausescu. . j .u

Comaneci, 27, an ethnic Romanian, astounded the world as a petite, solemn 14-year-old, turning in a series of perfect 10 scores and winning three gold medals during the Montreal games. , ,

Her former coach, ethnic Hungarian Bela Karoly, defected with his wife in March 1981 while on a tour of 15 American cities with the Romanian gymnastics team. He became a U.S. citizen last spring and coaches American gymnasts.

Comaneci is listed by the Guinness Book of World Records as the first gymnast to receive a perfect score in a major international tourney. During her carreer, she collected 21 gold medals, including 12 in Olympic and world championship competition.

Nadia Comaneci

Football Delays Basketball Openings

Farmville Central, Conley Delayed As Jags Continue In Playoffs

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

High school basketball has begun in Eastern North Carolina, but two of the top teams in the region face a waiting game to open their seasons.

Farmville and Conley were set to play Nov. 24, but the game has been postponed due to the success of the Farmville football team. The Jaguar gridders are still in the race for the state 2-A championship and face Clayton Friday at 8 p.m. on the road.

In the meantime, Farmville coach Mike Terrell and Conley coach Cobby Deans are both anxious to get the season started.

Conley, which advanced to the 3-A Eastern Regionals last year, returns four starters and is expected to be one of the stronger teams in the East this year.

Farmville won the state 2-A title last year and the Jaguars return three starters, including 6-5 All-State selection Jarvis Lang.

The Jaguars have games scheduled Dec. 5 at home against Williamston and Dec. 8 at Southern Wayne. Both contests are subject to change.

Conley will see action first. The Vikings take on Ayden-Grifton Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in Hollywood.

We were ready to play this week, Deans said.

No doubt.

The Vikings are fresh off a strong showing at the Jamboree Scrimmage at Mt. Olive Community College and Southern Wayne High School Nov. 18 where Conley won all five games it played, including one against powerful Southern Wayne.

We made a lot of mistakes, but we got a lot of things done, Deans

said. It was a great day of basketball. The Southern Wayne staff did an outstanding job. We played until we got tired and then we played some more.

The field included 4-A schools Kinston, South View and powerful Athens Drive, which trailed Conley 26-6 at halftime of a 40-minute scrimmage.

Conley returns front-court starters Terry Williams, Martin Patrick and Paul Merritt, along with guard Ber-shaun Thompson. The fifth spot could be manned by either Jason Wing or Junior Farrow.

The Vikings won the Coastal Conference title last season but fell to Southern Alamance at the regionals. It was a tough loss then and remains so today for Deans.

We kind of defeated ourselves, he said. That would have been an easy road to Chapel Hill (for the

state championship). We just didnt play that night. An average game would have gotten us to Chai^l Hill.

Were just looking at it as we learned something.

Last years success will have teams pointing at Conley. Being a favorite is not a role that sits well with Deans.

Most people that say youre favored are not coaches, he said. I seldom listen to anybody but a coach. You have a lot of intangibles. We will have a good ball club, if we have players who know their roles.

(Assistant coach) Kelly (Keys) has sort of got me riled up. Hes doing a good job of keeping the kids enthused. Well be ready to play. Terrell finds himself in a similar situation to Deans. He has four players still playing football in starting point guard Morris Foreman

(See BASKETBALL, B-3)

Pirates Travel, Face Spartans

East Carolinas Pirates take to the road for the first time this season tonight as they travel to Greensboro to meet the UNCG Spartans.

Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in the Greensboro Coliseum.

The game will mark the first time that UNCG has hosted a Division I school, although it has played 29 games in the past against teams from that level. The Spartans have won only four of those games. They are currently in the middle of a three-year transition period of moving from Division III to Division I themselves, currently in the Division II ranks.

East Carolina brings in an 0-2 record, having lost to Appalachian State, 69-59, on Saturday, and to Division III N.C. Wesleyan, 70-69, on Monday.

UNCG is 1-2, having lost 78-70 to Davis & Elkins on Monday.

' Earlier they lost in the first round of the Thanksgiving Classic at Winston-Salem, falling to Paine College of Georgia, 77-73, before beating the host team, Winston-Salem State, 67-65 in the consolation game.

Former Rose High School star Keyford Langley scored a career high 10 points in that game, including the winning basket with 17 seconds left.

At halftime of the game, two fully endowed athletic scholarships will be presented to UNCG, in the memory of the late Smith Barrier, who served for many years as the sports editor of the Greensboro Daily News.

East Carolinas starting lineup may be in for a shake-up following the loss to Wesleyan. Coach Mike Steele said he would have to take a hard look at the team following that defeat as he tries to determine the best combinations fortheBucs.

East Carolina- * UNC-Greensboro !

Date and Time: Wednesday, 7:Jft p.m. > ,

Site: Greensboro Coliseum. -Records: ECU0-2;UNC-G 1-2. i Probable starters: ECU - F Darrell Overton (12.5 pM, 6.0 rpg). F Tim Brown (12.5 ppg, 6 0 rpgKC Bte Copeland (8.5 ppg, 6.0 rpg), G R^' Lose (9.5 ppg, 4.0 rpg), G Childress (1.0 ppg); UNC-G - G Keyford Langley (6.0 ppg), G Gi^ Stauffer (17.0 ppg), F Oiria CoiiA (14.0 ppg), F Tony Smith (7.0 ppg), C Steve Hunter (19.0 wg. 7 0 rpg). Game notes: East Carolina is looking for its first win after losses to Adk palachian State and Dv.shmi III N-C, Wesl^an, both at home. ECU is the first Division 1 team to ever play at UNCG, which has a 4-25 all-time re^ cord against Division I teams. :

ECU is the first of three straight

games against Diviskm I teams for le Spartans, who play five Divip Is this year, the second of three Division II years as they move toward Division I ranking on their own in two years.

It is the second meeting between the two schools. The first, last year in Minges Coliseum, was wwi by ECU

The Spartans have a couple of local ties with ECU and Greenville. Langley is a graduate of Rose School while Coach Bob McEvoy was a former assistant coach at ECU.Chargers, Rampants Post Opening Wins

Ayden-Grifton Tops South Lenoir In OT

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LITTLEFIELD - With a numbr of inexperienced players in the starting lineup, Ayden-Griftons varsity basketball teams are prone to some early-season miscues. But mistakes dont seem quite as bad when you win.

The Chargers tipped off their

1989-90 season at home Tuesday night with a sweep of former Eastern Plains Conference member South Lenoir. The Charger boys struggled to a 48-46 overtime win while the girls used a devastating 32-9 run over the final 10 minutes to prevail 60-46. ^

South Lenoirs junior varsity, led by John Moores 24 points, salvaged a 48-42 overtime win.

Its real good to get off with a

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

A-Gs Kincy Wallace hits juniper against Larry McCoy

t. , I

win with a young group, Charger boys coach Bob Murphrey said. It kind of relieves the pressure a little bit. If you try hard and lose with a young bunch you can really destroy your confidence. This should give us a little confidence.

Neither team could forge more than a five-point lead in the nightcap until freshman Orlando Petersons free throw with 3:20 left gave Ayden-Grifton a 43-37 lead.

But the Chargers could manage only a James Williams free throw the remainder of regulation while missing each of its five attempts from the field. South Lenoir forced the three-minute overtime with a bucket by Greg Jenkins and five free throws down the stretch.

A steal by Carl Artis with 34 seconds left gave Ayden-Grifton an opportunity to win in regulation, but Kincy Wallace got tangled in a crowd and had his shot altered as time expired.

A free throw by point guard Tony Edwards, who finished with 11 points, with 1:19 left in the extra )erio(i gave Ayden-Grifton the lead or keeps. Williams scored off a feed from Corey Stokes with 35 seconds left. Edwards followed with a free throw with 16 seconds showing.

The Devils got their only points in overtime on a bucket by Jackie Rogers with five seconds to go.

Late in the game we missed a few easy shots that could have put it way, Murphrey said. I felt like we were in control with three minutes to go in the ball game, but with a young group you dont want to go to a stall. Its kind of hard to know how to play at the end with a small lead.

Ayden-Grifton led 30-28 at the end of a first half that saw six lead changes. The Chargers took a 36-35 lead into the fourth period.

With neither team possessing a perimeter threat to speak of, the offenses sputtered against primarily zone defenses. The Chargers shot 39.2 percent from the field (20 of 51), but only 26.9 percent the second half.

South Lenoir was less proficient, hitting 16 of 49 shots for 32.7 percent. The Chargers converted seven of 17 free throws while the Devils hit 14 of 25.

We had a lot of mistakes, a lot of freshman and sophomore mistakes, Murphrey said. Thats to be expected.

Weve got an idea of what we want to do but were not setting the world on fire.

Wallace led Ayden-Grifton with 12

(SeeAYDEN,B-5).

Rampants Gun Down Bertie By 66-54

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rose High Schools Rampants, who did not return a starter from last years squad, got the new year off to a good beginning Tu^day night, ripping Bertie, 66-54, in a non-conference basketball game.

The Rampants, who shot just over 50 percent from the floor, led by as much as 18 points early in the final quarter before Coach Jim Brew-ington called off the dogs and went to his bench.

Bertie was somewhat handicapped by the absence of three players, one of them the projected starter at point guard, still with the football team. Berties football team plays Friday in the state 3-A semifinals.

Im not really surprised, Bertie coach Darwin Harper said. We really havent had time to get ready, plus were missing some guards and that hurt our play.

But Rose shot the ball well, shot their free throws well and played well overall. We scrimmaged Hunt and I thought that Rose would be better than they were, but not that much better.

Rose dominated play from the start, taking the opening lead and never relinquishing it. Rose controlled the boards and, for most of the game, had fewer ball-handling problems. The Rampants finished with a 10-rebound margin over the Falcons, 39-29.

Rose shot 52.5 percent as compared to 43.8 for Bertie. The Rampants made only 19 of 36 at the stripe, however, while Bertie made good on 11 of 16.

I thought that wed shoot better at the line than that, Brewington said. I thought that free throw shooting would be one (rf our strong points. . ^

Brewington said he was surprised to shoot as well from the floor this early in the season. I though the potential was there, but not this

soon. We just havent played enough together as a team to see what weve really got.

Rose got the first two baskets of the night, jumpers by Eric Edwards and Walter Gatlin for a 4-0 lead, and Rose was never caught. Bertie closed to with two on a couple of occasions in the period, but a 3-pointer by Columbus Grice one of five the Rampants sunk opened the lead to five and Edwards hit at the buzzer fora 15-10 lead.

A 3-pointer by Shawn Moore, followed by two free throws by him and one by Dwight Sheppard, opened the lead to 21-10. Not long afterwards, Toure Claiborne scor^ off a rebound to give Rose its biggest lead of the half, 27-14.

The Rampants then carried a 33-22 lead into the half.

Bertie got as close as eight in the third period, but a closing string of

(See ROSE. B-2)

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Basketball East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro (7:30 p.m)

Thursday's Sports Basketball Trinity at Southeastern Tournament Bear Grass at Plymouth (5 p.m.)

The Daily Ref lector/Thomas Forrest Roses Shawn Moore (44) drives in against Lester Lyons

)

Sports Notes Notre Dame Holds Computer Lead

Methodist Jayvees Edge Pitt, 72-71

WINTERVILLE A scoreless drought of four minutes to start the second half put Pitt Community College in a deep hole and the Methodist jayvees held off a late rally for a 72-71 college basketball win at A.G. Cox Middle School Tuesday night.

Methodist led by as many as 11 points in each half. Pitt rallied to lead 33-32 at intermission, but never led in the second half. A 3-pointer with five seconds left brought PCC within the final margin.

Dave Tarintino, who knocked in three 3-pointers, Sean Cunningham and Amand Thomas scored 10 points each to lead Methodist.

Clayton Cherry poured in 20 points to pace Pitt, which was plying without starting guard Terry Warren ciue to disciplinary reasons. Sean Crawford added 18 points and Jeff Eakes scored 11.

Pitt hosts the Edgar Boyd Tournament this Friday and Saturday. Richard Bland faces Wayne Community College Friday at 7 while PCC takes on Rhinehart at 9.

METHODIST JAYVEES (72)

Garner 4 (H) 8, Thomas 5 0-2 10, Cunningham 4 2-2 10, Christopher 2 3-4 7, Loudin 1 0-0 2, Tarintino 3 (3) 1-2 10, Ek 3 2-2 8, Foreman 2 04) 4, White 3 0-0 6, McKearin 1 04) 2, Spain 21-2 5. Totals 30 (3) 9-14 72.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE (71)

Eakes 4 3-4 11, Little 0 0-0 0, Cobum 0 0-0 0, Frizzel 2 4-7 8, Crawford 6 6-9 18, West 3 04) 6, Cherry 8 4-5 20, White 3 (2) 04) 8. Total 26 (2) 17-25 71.

Halftime score: Pitt 33, Methodist 32.

Trickle Named NASCARs Top Rookie

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Forty-seven-year-old Dick Trickle this week officially became the oldest Rookie of the Year in the history of NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing.

The driver from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., who has won more than 600 feature races, most of them on the nations short tracks, led most of the way and finished his first full-season in NASCARs premier series with 295 points in the rookie competition sponsored by Champion Spark Plug Co. and Sears Roebuck and Co.

Trickle, driving for the Miller-Stavola Brothers team, was the highest finishing rookie in 11 of the 27 races he ran as a registered rookie. He had three third-place finishes, was fourth once and fifth twice.

This is an honor we really worked hard to win, said Trickle, who will drive full-time next season for Cale Yarborough and Phillips 66. When 1 joined with the Stavola team this year, we felt we had a shot at it if I stayed around the whole year.

Trickle joined the team in February as a substitute for injured Mike Alexander, who was a replacement for injured Bobby Allison. Alexander, who is expected to drive next year for a new team formed by Allison, was unable to come back to the Winston Cup circuit this season, allowing Trickle to become a full-time competitor.

I felt like we were really well prepared every time we went to the race track, Trickle sai(l. The car really worked well all season long. These guys did a heckuva job in making us competitive week in and week out.

Trickle will receive a $20,000 check from Champion and Sears Friday night at NASCARs annual awards banquet in New York City. He also will get $1,000 per race next season as part of the rookie award.

Woman Coach Gets Win In Opening Game

WILMINGTON (AP) - Wilmington Hoggard coach Sheila Boles knows they wont all be this easy, but she says it was nice to get her first season as mens basketball coach off to such a good start.

I thought we had a pretty good chance of winning tonight, but I really didnt think it would be as big a margin, said Boles, who celebrated her first game as North Carolinas only woman coach of a mens varsity basketball team with an 8145 victory over Fayetteville Terry Sanford.

We got outstanding play from our guards. We moved the ball well and rebounded well. For the first game of the year, I was very pleased, she said.

The Vikings were sparked by guards Jimmy Godbey and Eric Blackburn and a defense that held visiting Terry Sanford scoreless for a six-minute stretch.

Godbey, the Vikings 6-foot-l senior point guard, finished with 21 points while Blackburn, also a fi-1 senior, scored 11 points, all in the first half when Hoggard built a 38-20 lead. Junior forward Darrell Stuckes added 10.

Bryan Allen, the 6-5 inside leader for the Vikings, was held to five points, but grabbed nine rebounds and came up with six steals. Allen got plenty of insiife support from center Patrick Boykin and reserves Mike McDowell and Derek White.

We were able to match up with Terry Sanford with our height, Boles said, but it wont be that way most of the time this season. We just dont have a lot of height and we have to rely a lot on our guard play and our quickness.

Johnson, Cowboys Still Talking Bounty

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Jimmy Johnson hopes his Dallas Cowboys can forget about Philadelphia long enough to play the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday.

They were still talking about the Buddy Ryan bounty incident at Valley Ranch on Tuesday.

Johnson, the Cowboys coach, predicted the Eagles would probably get only a reprimand on the matter from the NFL office.

I wmild anticipate a memorandum to the various teams in the league, Jrfmson said. Its history. I know what happened.

Johnson charged that the Eagles coach put out a $200 bounty on kicker Luis Zendejas and $500 on quarterback Troy Aikman, with the payoff coming if they were knocked out of the Thanksgiving Day game the Cowboys lost 27-0.

Both Zendeias and Aikman were involved in altercations with Philadelphia players during the game and Johnson filed an official complaint on Friday.

Johnson flew into a rage after the game and questioned Ryans integrity. Ryan counter-charged that there was nothing to the incident and added, Im sure that his football team is not going to swallow all that high school Charlie stuff.

The Eagles and Cowboys play again in two weeks at Philadelphia but Johnson said he doesnt want his team to retaliate.

I would discourage anything that would be a waste of time or that was disruptive, Johnson said.

DaUas owner Jerry Jones said by telephone on Tuesday that he was calling NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue.

Its a good opportunity for the new commissioner to make a statement, an example, Jon^ said. I agree with Jimmy that theres a 50-50 chance V anything will come of it. Its something that is difficult to pin down. i Jirtinson said he wanted to switch the focus away from Philadelphia and to Sundays meeting with the Rams in Texas Stadium.

We need to get ready to play one of the best teams in the NFL, Johnson said. We had some extra days off and I believe it helped us mentally. When youre losing the grind gets to you.

The Cowlwys (1-11) will face the Rams and Willie Anderson, who caught 15 passes for an NFL-record 336 yards in a 20-17 overtime victory in New Orleans, without cornerback Issiac Holt.

Johnson said Holt will miss the game because of a leg injury. Also, fullback Broderick Sargent will be out with a pulled hamstring.

Has Only Itself, FSU To Blame

CORAL GABLES. Fla. (AP) - Miami will have only itself and Florida tate to blame if a Sugar Bowl victory isnt enough to win the national championship. Coach Dennis Erickson says.

We put ourselves in a position, when we lost to Florida State, that we have no control over whether we re going to be No. 1, Erickson said 'Tuesday. All we can concern ourselves with now is winning the Sugar Bowl. Then its in the hands of other people.

Asked whether he thinks Miami would deserve the national championship if it wins the Sugar Bowl and top-ranked Colorado loses to Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl, Erickson said. Yeah. I really do.

The Hurricanes (10-1) are ranked fourth, behind Colorado (11-0), Alabama 110-0) and .Michigan (10-1)

Mian, its third national title of the 1980s by

bting ,\v me 27 i y. The result dropped the Fighting Irish

om first to fifth in the poli, and Miami moved up three places from sev-flth.

If Alabama beats Auburn on Saturday, the Crimson Tide will be Miami s opponent in the Sugar Bowl. If Alabama loses, Tennessee or Auburn might get the bid.

Erickson said he doesnt care who .Miami plays,

If you have an undefeated team in there, it helps the game itself, Erickson said. But I really dont have a preference.

lO-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Notre Dame, despite losing to Miami this past weekend, continues to lad The Daily Refector Collegiate Computer Rankings.

In fact, the Fighting Irish increased their lead in the rankings, which rate teams on their success against the strength of their schedule.

Colorado, which was ranked second last week and this, did not play over the weekend, having already finished up its schedule. In addition, few of the Buffs opponents, or the teams they had beaten played over the weekend also.

As a result, Colorado picked up only 72 points. Notre Dame, however, picked up 358 points as a number of the teams involved in its three-level

schedule played and won.

Whether Colorado will be able to

iiick up enough points to catch the rish - should it defeat them in the Orange Bowl on January 1, remains to be soon Notre Dame, now 11-1, finished the play in the regular season with 3,766 points while Colorado, 11-0, now has 3,186. There are still a few games remaining on the collegiate schedule to be played over the next two weekends.

Tennessee, fifth a week ago, moved up to third place. The Vols, 9-1, still have a game remaining, and has 2,970 points. Alabama, fourth last week, holds to that position with 2,942 points and is 10-0 with its final game with Auburn still ahead. Clemson, third last week, slips to

fifth place this week. The Tigers, 9-2, have 2,828 points.

Miami, with its win over Notre Dame, makes a big leap in the standings, moving from 17th to 6th place with 2,758 points. The Hurricanes are 11-1.

The rest of the top 10 consists of Virginia, Michigan, Florida State and Southern California, in that order.

Following are the top 25 teams, along with East Carolina, its opponents, and the other members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Lady Pirates Sock Aggies

1. Notre Dame (11-1)........ 3,

2. Colorado (10-0.)............................3,

3. Tennessee (9-1)............................2,

4. Alabama (10-0)........................2,

5. Clemson (9-2)..............................2,

6. Miami, Fla. (10-1)........................2,

7. Virginia (10-2)................ 2,

8. Micnigan (10-1)............................2

9. Florida State (8-2).......... 2

10. Southern California (8-2-1)............2

11. Arkansas (9-1).............................2

12. Brigham Young (10-2)..................2

13. Nebraska (10-1)...........................2

14. Auburn (8-2)..... 2

15. Illinois (9-2).................................2

16. Washington (7-4)..........................2

GREENSBORO - East Carolinas Lady Pirates, led by recovering Sarah Gray, rolled to a 76-50 basketball victory over North Carolina A&T Tuesday night.

The Lady Pirates had little trouble in posting the victory, streaking out to a 33-14 halftime lead.

Gray, coming off arthroscopic surgery a few weeks ago, played 20 minutes in the game, scoring a team-high 16 points on seven of nine field goals.

Two other Lady Pirates also scored in double figures as Keeneya Wilson added 14 points and Tonya Hargrove got 14.

North Carolina A&T was led by Helena Creamer with 20 and Tammy Hammond with 20. Creamer also led the Lady Aggie rebounding with seven.

Overall, however, the Lady Pirates dominated the boards with a 35-24 advantage, led by Kim Duprees six.

It was a difficult game to play, ECU coach Pat Pierson said, because of the fouls. We could not develop a flow. ECU was whistled for 23 fouls while the Aggies had 27. ECU lost Hargrove on fouls and Sandra Grace finished the game with four. A&T had one player foul out and finished the contest with

Hamilton

ODonnell

Gray

Hargrove

Wilson

Grace

Coley

Crowder

Jones

Marsh

Dupree

Addison

Thurman

Team

Totals

East Carolina (76) MP FG FT

25 2-7

3-4 1-2

2-4

3-6

14 6-10 2-2 8 0-3 04)

16 1-1 18 1-3

R F A Pt

2 17 8

28 1-4 20 7-9 26 4-5

10 0-1 9 1-3 20 4-6 3 1-2 3 0-1

1-3

2-3 2-2 2-2 0-1 1-2 04)

0 3

2 16 0 11 3 14

200 28-55 19-31

5 2 1

2 1 0

1 2 0 6* 1 0 0 0 0

2 2 0 3

35 23 13 76

North Carolina A&T (50)

Hill

Hammond

Creamer

Wells

Ferguson

Patterson

Kyle

Williams

Rush

Gilmore

Team

Totals

.MP FG FT

11 04) 04)

29 5-13 0-1

35 7-11 6-11

30 3-5

26 2-9

1-3

R F

0 3

3 4 7 4 2-6 4 4

2-3 5 2

04) 3 5

0-12 2 04) 0 1 0

13 1-2 0-0 0 3 0

2 04) 04) 0 0 0

200 20-46 10-22 24 27 3 50

16 23 0-1 15 1-2

East Carolina.....................33

N.C. A&T...........................14

43 76 36 50

Three Point Goals: ECU 1-1 (Hamilton 1-1).

Turnovers: ECU32. NCA&T35. Technical fouls: ECU Gray.

Officials: Johnson and Bass.

Attendance: 500.

Rose...

three others having four.

Kim Dupree came off the bench and played a good game, especially on defense, Pierson said. It was good to see we had depth. When Tonya and Sandra were in foul trouble, others took up the slack.

Both teams had ball-handling troubles in the game. ECU was charged with 32 turnovers, while A&T had 35.

The victory gives the Lady Pirates a 2-1 record as they head into their own Lady Pirate Classic which starts Friday in Minges Coliseum.

Coastal Carolina will face Howard in the opening game at 6 p.m. while ECU takes on Fairleigh Dickinson in the 8 p.m. game. The consolation and championship games will be played on Sunday.

17. Duke (8-3).

18. Arizona (7-4).............

19. West Virginia (8-2-1).

20. Houston (8-2)............

21. Hawaii (9-2)..............

22. Texas Tech (8-3).......

766

186

970

942

828

758

,676

,624

,608

,602

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,142

,134

,072

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23. Oregon (7-4)........... 1.866

24. Wasnington State (6-5).................1,814

25. Fresno State (10-1).......................1,772

Others: 28 Virginia Tech 1,628 ; 30 South

Carolina 1,606 ; 33 Louisiana Tech 1,428; 36 Southern Mississippi, 1,346 ; 42 N.C. State 1,226; 47 Georgia Tech 1,152; 51 Pittsburgh 1,128; 54 East Carolina 1,048; 57 Syracuse 1,016; 69 Bowling Green 798 ; 79 Maryland 570 ; 84 Wake Forest 388 ; 96 Cincinnati 166; 99 Temple 118; 102 North Carolina 64.

Henderson Inks Big Contract

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball took another step back to the free-spending ways of the late 70s and early 80s when Rickey Henderson and the Oakland Athletics broke the three-year contract barrier that had been in place since 1985.

Henderson, the MVP of the American League playoffs, agreed to stay with the World Series champions for $12 million over four years. No club had given a contract of that length since Oct. 11, 1985, when Ken Oberkfell and the Atlanta Braves reached a $3 million, four-year agreement.

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(Continued From B-1)

ei^t points, including a pair of 3-pointers by Moore and Grice, opened the lead to 53-37 at the end of the quarter.

Grice then hit a jumper to open the final period to up the lead to 18 at 55-37 before Rose finally went to its bench to finish off the game.

Edwards dumped in 19 points to lead Rose while Moore added 18 and Grice, 10.

We couldnt keep Edwards on the floor last year because he was so weak, Brewington said. But not this year. Hes about 6-6, 220. I thou^t Shawn had a good game for us, too.

For an opening game, considering that we dont have any starters back, were about percent of where Id like us to be, Brewington added.

Bertie was led by Lester Lyons with 15 points while Corey Freeman had 13.

Rose, 1-0, travels to Eastern Wayne on Friday for its first road test of the year.

JV Game: Rose59. Bertie47 Varsitv Game

BERTIF. (S4)

Watford 2 0-0 4, Jones 0 0-0 0, J. Cooper 1 0-0 2, Lyons 5 5-8 15, White 0 0-0 0, Freeman 5 (1) 2-2 13, Hyman 1 04) 2, Lassiter 2 4-6 8. B Cooper 2 0-0 4, Holey 3 04)6 Totals 21 (1) 11-1654.

ROSE (66)

Robinson 0 0-0 0. Grice 3 (2) 2-5 10, Harrington 0 4-7 4, Gatlin 3 (1) 24 9, Sheppard 1 24 4, Fonville 0 04) 0, Freeman 0 0-0 0, Moore 4 (2) 8 10 18. Edwards 9 1-5 19. Claiborne 1 0-0 2. Stevens 0 0-1 0 Totals 21 (5) 19-36 66.

Bertie..........................10 12 15 1754

Rose............................15 IH 20 1366

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, November 29,1989 B*3

op Spiders, 87-74

RICHMOND (74)

Stapleton 5-9 1-2 11, Connolly 2-9 0-1 9, Shield 1-2 0-0 2, Atkinson 6-11 0-0 14, Blair 7-15 1-2 18, Springer 3-5 0-0 6 Bryant 6-11 O-O 12, Weathers 1-2 0-0 2 Wood 0-0 0-0 0, McDonald 0-1 0-0 0

Johnson 0-0 0-00. Totals 31-65 7-12 74

GEORGIA TECH (87)

Scott 11-20, 4-6 30, Mackey 5-6 0-0 10, Munlyn 0-0 00 0, Anderson 8-16 7-K) 24, Oliver 5-13 3-7 15, Barnes 1-4 0-0 2, McNeil 1-4 2-3 4, Brown 0-1 2-4 2 Domalik 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 31-65 18-3() 87.

Halftime-Georgia Tech 48, Richmond 35. 3-point goals-Richmond 5-12 (Connolly 0-1, Atkinson 2-3, Blair

3-7, McDonald 0-1), Georgia Tech 7-18 (Scott 4-11, Anderson 1-2, Oliver 2-4, Domalik 0-1). Fouled outNone ReboundsRichmond 38 (Stapleton 8, Springer 8), Georgia Tech 39 (Scott 12). AssistsRichmond 17 (Stapleton 7), Georgia Tech 19 (Anderson 9). Total foulsRichmond 25, Georgia Tech 16. A-9,006.

SAMF0RD(61)

Donlon 4-8 2-5 10, Leaks 0-5 1-21, Wormely 4-4 0-0 8, Hamilton 3-7 0-1 6, Thomas 1-5 0-0 2, Quick 4-5 0-0 8, Gamble 4-6 2-3 10, Carter 0-0 0-0 0, McGinnis 4-8 2-2 11, Eason 1-2 0-0 2, Johnson 04) 0-0 0, Moore 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 26-52 7-13 61.

VIRGINIA (87)

Stith 7-11 4-6 18, Turner 9-9 1-1 19, Jeffries 1-3 3-4 5, Oliver 6-16 1-2 13, Crotty 9-19 4-5 26, Daniel 0-1 0-0 0, Blundin 0-1 0-0 0, Williams 0-2 0-0 0, Katstra 1-3 0-1 2, Smith 1-1 0-0 3, Ford

0-31-21. Totals 34-6814-2187. HalftimeVirginia 46, Samford 31.

3-point goalsSamford 2-9 (McGinnis

1-1, Moore 1-2, Leaks 0-1, Thomas 0-2, Hamilton 0-3), Virginia 5-14 (Crotty

4-7, Smith 1-1, Katstra 0-1, Stith 0-2, Ford 0-3). Fouled outNone. ReboundsSamford 28 (Gamble 5), Virginia 39 (Blundin 7). Assists Samford 17 (Gamble 5), Virginia ) (Crotty 11). Total FoulsSamford 19, Virginia 16. A8,464.

CLEMS0N(71)

Howling 3-6 1-2 8, Young 5-8 0-0 13, Cash 1-2 0-0 2, Forrest 2-2 0-0 4, Bruce 0-1 0-0 0, Lastinger 0-0 0-0 0, Tyson 3-8

4-6 10, Jones 1-3 0-0 2, Josic 0-0 0-0 0, Kincaid 2-4 0-0 4, Davis 9-10 1-6 19, Campbell 3-10 3-6 9, Buckingham 0-1 0-3 0, Brown 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-55 9-23 71.

CITADEL (54)

Hodges 0-1 0-0 0, Williamson 0-0 0-0 0, Nesbit 2-4 04) 6, Dailey 2-7 3-5 7, Holstein 5-10 0-1 11, VanSchaarden-burg 1-2 0-1 2, Harris 2-4 0-1 6, Nichols 04) 0-1 0, Elmore 4-13 1-2 12, Mosay 4-10 1-2 10, Olalere 04) 0-3 0, Smith 0-6 04)0. Totals 20-57 4-14 54.

HalftimeClemson 24, Citadel 22. 3-point goalsClemson 4-7 (Young 3-5, Howling 1-2), Citadel 10-22 (Nesbit

2-4, Holstein 1-4, Harris 2-2, Elmore

3-6, Mosay 2-3, Smith 0-3). Fouled outNone. ReboundsClemson 46 (Davis 12), Citadel 33 (Dailey 7). AssistsClemson 10 (Cash, Campbell 3), Citadel 14 (Smith 6). Total FoulsClemson 19, Citadel 18. A 5,510.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Most basketball coaches fall back on the old adage, Id rather be lucky than good, and Georgia Techs Bobby Cremins took that no-tion to heart as the Yellow Jackets beat Richmond.

Dennis Scott scored 30 points and Kenny Anderson scored 24 points to lead the No. 21 Yellow Jackets, but they let a 13-point lead slip through their grasp in the second half en route to a 87-74 victory. Thats where the luck came in.

We got a couple of breaks, Cremins said. Then Dennis got a couple of big three-pointers, but it was anybodys ball game. I didnt want it to come down to that.

Cremins said he threw some people in there with the hopes of breaking a 57-57 tie. It worked, but

not without some anxiety on the coachs part.

I thought with the inexperience that we would get ourselves in trouble, Cremins said. Richmond just runs a tremendous offense. That was a very hard earned victory. Anderson. Georgia Techs highly touted freshman, also had nine assists and five steals. Yet, Georgia Tech (2-0) blew leads of nine and 14 points before finally putting the Spiders away.

Richmond coach Dick Tarrant said Anderson put his team in trouble.

He creates tempo by himself, Tarrant said. Its awful hard to control tempo against a team like this, that pushes it so well with such afine point guard.

The Spiders have lost both their games this season to Atlantic Coast Conference opponents. North

Spurrier To Wait

Dukes Bowl Game Comes First

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Duke football coach Steve Spurrier said after a meeting with University of Florida officials that he will not make a decision on his coaching future until after Duke and Florida have played their respective postseason bowl games.

Spurrier met for nearly two hours Saturday at his home in Durham with Floridas selection committee: Athletic Director Bill Arnsparger, interim Florida President Dr. Robert Bryan and Dr. Nick Cassisi, a resident of Gainesville, Fla.

Im definitely planning on coaching the bowl game, just like I said last week, Spurrier said Monday night after returning from a news conference in Birmingham. That wouldnt be good for anybody (to decide before the bowl game). That wouldnt be good for either side.

It was just a general get to know each other thing. Theyre in a bowl game and were in a bowl game. I want to coach the bowl game no matter what happens. So theres no need for any serious talks at this time.

Spurrier said a second meeting would be held in the next two weeks.IsBetter:

ing plans like personal loans and much more.

Wg is better, it simply means that j

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Carolina State beat Richmond in the opening game of the preseason National Invitation Tournament.

The ACC went 3-0 in its nonconference action on Tuesday. Clemson beat The Citadel 71-54, and Virginia stopped Samford 87-61.

At Charleston, S.C., Dale Davis scored 19 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Tigers pulled away in the second half. Coach Cliff Ellis said the Tigers and the Bulldogs werent at full offensive speed I think both teams played below par on offense tonight. Ellis said.

Duke meets Texas Tech in the AH American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., on Dec. 28. Florida faces Washington in the Freedom Bowl in Anaheim, Calif., on Dec. 30.

Spurrier would neither confirm nor deny that Florida made him an offer during the Saturday meeting.

You ask them all that, Spurrier said. We just got to know each other a little bit and planned on getting together again in a couple of weeks and talk some more and see what happens. That was about it.

Florida officials have said Spurrier is their top choice to replace Galen Hall, who resigned at midseason following admissions of wrongdoing within the schools football program.

Florida is reportedly set to offer Spurrier a contract of $300,000 annually through a base salary, television show and endorsements. The Durham Morning Herald reported Tuesday. Spiirrier is attractive to Florida not only because he has led Duke to a 20-12-1 record in three seasons, but also because he was the school's only Heisman Trophy winner, a honor he received following the 1966 season.

Duke discussed a renegotiation of Spurriers contract last week.Basketball... ,

(Continued From B-1) along with reserves Anthony Foreman, Hollis Harper and Lamont Parker.

Chief among the returnees are Lang, who recently committed to UNC-Charlotte, and forward William Carr, who was a mainstay on the team last year.

Guard Ervin Forbes and forward Chris Hunter saw considerable time last year as reserves and could move into starting spots. Johnny Tyson, a 6-8 junior, could open the season as the starting center.

Terrell has been philosophical about the season-opening delay, using it to try some different lineups and position changes.

you have to work with what you have, he said. I think this is going to help. William Carr has never played guard. Ervin Forbes has never played point guard.

Once we get in the season, thats going to give us more experience at those positions. Morris Foreman is a heck of a basketball player and when he returns hell be our point guard. This makes it possible to use Ervin or Morris at point guarii. Its going to help us in the long run. Terrell has also played Hunter at both forward spots while also using the 6-6 Lang and the 6-8 Tyson in the lineup at the same time.

I feel like we have to, Terrell said. Johnny is going to have to play if hes going to help us.

The Jaguars scrimmaged 3-A West Craven Tuesday and had little problem with the Eagles. Still, Terrell is trying his best not to get caught up* in what the Jaguars accomplished last year.

We cannot read last years newspapers, he said. We talk about that a lot. This is a different basketball team.

At times we were just thinking too much. We just need to go out and play basketball.

John Crotty scored a career-high 26 points, Kenny Turner added a career-best 19 and Bryant Stith powered a first-half Virginia surge. Crotty, a junior point guard, hit four 3-point field goals and Turner, a junior forward, made all nine shots from the floor as the Cavaliers improved to 3-0.

Stith added 18 points and Anthony Oliver had 13 for Virginia.

Coach Terry Holland said the Cavaliers played pretty well and couldnt shake them. They make it tough on you. They make you substitute to get people in the game that can stay between them and the basket. They can score, and they just kept coming back at us.

Holland said he was hopeful Turners performance signals the 6-

foot-6 forward is overcoming degenerative knee problems that have plagued him throughout his career at Virginia.

He says his knees are fine, Holland said, but the question you have when someones had knee problems like hes had is whether he still has the mobility and the jumping ability. He knows how to survive out there and do the things you have todo.

In tonights ACC action, Canisius is at seventh-ranked Duke. On Thursday, 12th-ranked North Carolina is at Alabama and Wake Forest goes to Evansville. No. 25 N.C. State opens play in the second annual Tournament of Champions in Charlotte on Friday, with Virginia just one-half hour up Interstate 85 to play Davidson. Maryland opens play on Friday in the Central Fidelity Classic.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, November 29,1989

SCOREBOARD

NBA Standings

B\ The Assoiiatt>(l Press All Times EST EASTERN CONEEKENiE Atlantic Disision

H I. Pet I.B New York 8 4 667 -

Philadelphia 7 4 (sit '

BosUm

7 8 467 2'-:

4 11 267 D'u

3 10 231 5U

Central Disision

. 7 4 636 -

8 5

Washington Miami New Jersev

Totals 31-83 15-2481

Detroit 21 22 24 26-93

Sacramento 18 18 17 28-81

3-Polnt goals-Detroit 0-2 i Aguirre 0-1, Thomas 0-11, Sacramento 4-10 (Pressley 2-5, Amge 1-2. McCrav l-3i Fouled out-None Rebounds-Detroit 59 iLaimbeer 13i, Sacramento 55 (McCray 11 Assists-Detroit 25 (Dumars 8i. Sacramento 22 (Smith 111, ToUl fouls-Detroit 13, Sacramento 17 Technicals-Sacramento illegal defense, Tisdale A-17,014

Kansas City

Raiders

Denver

Cleveland

Indianapolis

San Diego

SeatUe

Pittsburgh

Indiana

Detroit

Chicago

Atlanta

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Orlando

615 -6 .571 '

6 500 1'

6 .500 P

6 3IKI 1'

7 .462 2

Cuh

Denver

San .Antonio

Houston

Dallas

Charlotte

Minnesota

WESTERN (ONEERENt E Midwest Division

W L Pci (IB

8 3 727 -

4 .692 -

5 .583 1';

6 .571 I';

6 455 3

250 5''

L.A Lakers Portland Seattle Phoenix L A Clippers

2 11 .154 7

Pacific Division

10 2 83:;

n 1 786

7 T SHI 4

.5 5 .sH( 4

4 7 .364 7)1

At Portland. Ore.

LOS ANGELES HMi Norman 7-13 2-4 16, Smith 3-8 3-4 9. Wolf 3-5 4-4 10, Harper 2-6 6-710. Grant 4-111-2 9, Beniamin 3-6 5-6 11. Garrick 3-3 (H) 6, M Young 0-2 0-0 0, Martin 3-5 4-7 10, Bannister 11 3-6 5, Rivers 2-4 4-5 8. Totals 31-66 324594.

PORTLAND (116)

Kersev 5-12 2-2 12, Williams 1-8 2-4 4, Duckworth 6-12 2-2 14. Drexler 8-12 5-8 21, Porter 5-7 3-3 14. Robinson 4-14 (H) 8, Cooper 610IMI12. D. Young 2-5 2-2 6. Irvin 6-15 2-3 14. Pelrovic 2-2 1-2 5, Bryant 1-1 (Ml 2, Reid 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 47-100 21-58116 LA (Tippers 22 18 25 29- 94

Portland 26 28 26.3^116

3-Point goals-I>ob .Angeles 0-2 iWolf 0-1, Grant 0-1), Portland 1-2 (Porter 1-1, D Young O i l, Fouled out-None Re-

Kansas City

Oeveland

Denver

San Diego

Houston

Buffalo

Raiders

Seattle

Indianapolis

Cincinnati

New England

Pittsburgh

Miami

Jets

300

1646

2244

3763

1625

2138

3713

1552

2161

3664

1229

2435

3587

1388

2199

3462

1426

2036

3329

1098

2231

2804

1120

1684

4SE

Yards

Rush

Pass

3037

1304

1733

3338

1200

2138

3401

1284

2117

3706

1358

2348

3738

1140

2598

3772

1407

2365

3793

1464

2329

3889

1636

2253

4084

1598

2486

4085

1807

2278

4179

1329

2850

4228

1593

2635

4314

1644

2670

4556

1525

3031

Atl

Yds Avg

LGTD

B Sanders. Del

193

1016

5.3

Anderson. Chi.

220

997

4.5

59 10

Hilliard. N O.

250

992

4.0

40 II

Bell. Rams

202

805

4.0

46 10

Anderson, Giants

243

778

Craig. S F Walker, Dll.-Mnn

203

773

3.8

200

765

3.8

FuUwood, G.B.

156

699

4.5

Riggs. Wash Sefe, Atl.

160

669

4.2

152

609

Sharpe, G.B. Rice, S.F

Sanders. Wash J.Smith, Phoe. Ellard. Rams Rathman, S.F Monk. Wash Carrier, T.B, Clark, Wash. Byars, Phil.

Receivers NO YdsAvg 69 1083 15.7 67 1266 18.9 63 798 12.7 62 778 12 5 61 1176 19.3 61 505 8.3 60 860 14.3 59 951 16.1 56 904 16.1 50 541 10 8

LGTD

79 10 68 15 51 3 31 5 49 8 36 1

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass

bounds-^Los Angeles 50 i Benjamin Portland 58 Williams 111 .Assists-Los

Sacramento 4 8 ;tti 6

Golden State 3 9 2.5ti 7

Tuesdav'stiamcs Cleveland 92, Washington 91 Orlando 104, Miami 99 Chicago 113, Atlanta 98 Houston 110, Los Angeles L.ikers 104 San .Antonio 117. Sealtly lii4 Denver. 14!, Golden State 12o Detroit 93. Sacramento 1 Portland 116. Los Angeles Clippers 94

Wednesday'sGaiiu's

Boston at New Jersey. 7 .10 p m Cleveland al Philadelphia., , p.m Atlanta at Washington. 7 .i p m Minnesota at Miami 7 3pin rtahat Indiana. 7.30 pra ('hariotteatDalias.8;3(ip m Detroit at Phoenix, 9 .30 p m Milwaukee at Los Angeles Clippers. lo.:JOp.m.

New York at Golden Slate. IO:;iop m Thursday's (.ames Minnesota at Orlando. 7 in p m Charlotte at Houston. 8 3o p m Dallas at San Antonio. 8:30 p m Milwaukee at Denver, 9 ;i p m.

New York at Seattle, to pm Los'.Angeles leakers al .sacramento, in ,j(i p m

Angeles 21 (Grant. Garrick 5). Portland 30 Drexler, Porter 7i. Total iouis-Los Angeles 24, Portland 28. Technicals-L^ Angeles coach Casey. Norman (ejecledi, Portland illegal defense. Benjamin, Robinson. A-12,884

College Basketball

San Francisco

Washington

Green Bay

Rams

Chicago

New Orleans

Philadelphia

Giants

Phoenix

Minnesota

Tampa Bay

Detroit

Dallas

Atlanta

4744 1493 4598 1414 4490 1301 4465 1341 4114 1740 4043 1514 3921 1543 3855 1462 3764 1120 3702 1469 3685 1207 3538 1492 3460 1030 3364 934

3251

3184

3189

3124

2374

2529

2378

2393

2644

Mojsiejenko Wash Camarillo, Phoe.

Landeta. Giants Arnold, Det. Saxon. Dali. Helton, S.F, Bracken, G.B Fulhage, All Scribner, Minn Mohr, T.B.

Punters

NO Yds 50 2203

60 2637

50 2186 59 2579 58 2480 38 1609 45 1872 63 2593

51 2054

61 2431

LG Avg 74 44 1

58 44,0

59 43.7

64 43.7 56 42.8 56 42.3 63 41.6

65 41 2 53 40.3 58 39.9

DEFENSE

NBA Boxes

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Delaware 90. Washington, Md 74 Harvard 94, New Hampshire 74 Long Island C 79. Concordia. N Y. 70 Ia)w ell 70. Massachusetts 69 Loyola, Md 62. Dist of Columbia 49 Manhattan Columbia 67 \avv80. Holstra72 Pittsburgh 101, Siena 89 Princeton 61, Lehigh 50 Rhode Island 88. Brown 59 St Joseph's 94. Drexel87 St Peter s ~L Wagner 70 Temple 55, Penn 54 TowsonSt 83,HowardLL64 SOITH

Ala Birmingham 104. Alcorn St. 53 Bethune-Cookman 71. Jacksonville 68 Cent Florida 80. Texas Wesleyan 79 Clemson 71, Citadel 54 Coll 0 Charleston 70, Morgan St. 66 E Tennessee St. 83. Tennessee 70 Georgia Tech 87, Richmond 74 Illinois 83. Mississippi 72 Jackson St 84, Belnaven 68 heniuckv76 OhioU,73

Minnesota San Francisco Giants Washington

iingU Philadelphi: New Orleans

2865 1295 3428 1072 3598 1184 3650 1185 3850 1306

Rams Tampa Bay Green Bay AtlanU Chicago Phoenix Dallas Detroit

4077 1177 4102 1510 4124 1471 4260 1812 4277 1287 4283 1542 4350 1608 4428 1270

2233

2478

Punl Returners

2046

Nu Yds Avg

2430

Stanley, Det.

310

16,3

2430

Sikahema, Phoe.

414

12.9

Meggett. Giants

391

11.5

Taylor, S.F.

324

11.2

Pass

Sanders, Atl.

227

10.3

1570

Henley. Rams

228

9.5

2356

Query, G.B.

162

9.0

2414

Williams, Phil

267

2465

Lewis, Minn.

282

8.8

2544

Howard. Wash.

146

8.1

,2940

2900

Kickotr

Returners

2592

NO Yds Avg

2653

Gray, Det,

517

27,2

2448

Dixon, Dali.

931

25,9

2990

Gentir, Chi.

476

23.8

2741

A.Johnson, Wash.

417

21.9

2742

Harris, N O.

316

21,1

3158

Ro.Brown, Rams

778

21.0

Individual Leaders AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qnarterbacks

All Com Yds TD Inl 270 182 2302 20 10

Jpnes, Atl. Sikahema, Phoe. Sanders. Atl. Flagler. S.F.

17 351 20.6

28 577 20.6

26 535 20.6

26 521 20.0

Kv. rhe \sscK \ K h \ HlN T \

ijieo cress

King 8-10 z-z lii..) >

Williams 4-10 Z Z 1".

Jones0-3(Mill ivdiKcr

2 ..M.4 M.di.nt'o to

20 xid

7, Eaekles 4 7 o o 8,

(rrant z-jim' x. ( uiier 0 Total tl.EVElWl) IZ

(H) z z 14. Turpin o-u

Kev s 3-11 1 z 1, Dudlev K'iM

' 1

n' K K

B nk-

Ehi

H n

1 kesk 11

17 9Z.

\i jshinvioii

Zll Z9 2(1 '22-91

(leveiand

i: 91 i:, ;in92

,i-Poim oiiLs-'Wa.sti

iinaiiiii ip Z King u i.

,3 Wiiiiam> 0-1 iie\

IT 1

Brown ii-Z' houied

oui-Nono Ket)oun<

>> b

Id ) W 1 m

W Id

Assi.sis- '.Vdshin

aion z:i King ai.

iieveianaio Kerr hbin imai louis

washmiion zz. i leve aik A

\l(rlaiid..,Ha MI A .MI 99

land 1.' Technical-

LOP i

iiinuson o-iz z4) h

Nzikaiv h-., .), ,0 M

arrow i-5 o-o 2. Kd-

i K

1 St

:4 1 18. (umminasni

' -OO.Dasiso lu-oo Ti (iRLWIMl liU'

'ial'4-i-98 12Z799.

laiieoee ii 19 4-t. z

K id

A \

ieeiii z-11 3-b 9, Theus

3 n 1

n z 4 iireen 4 9 .4i 11.

Anderson 8-it i i.t ;

4 Sk le I

lurneroiii-ooToiais

frRl :!454 104

Miami

10 2:: zi 99

criando

zx z:t Z.I zx1(11

P Od

nil 1-9 Sundvold l-Z.

Douaias '.(-1, spari'iiw

o- l Ukv>e4 . (irlaii-

do IMI homed oui

Luna KelHHind-

.Miami I), >eikai( zz

.Orlande 07 Grwn

nphisSl 91, Wyoming 75 [i71

Mercer87, BrvanV

s Valley St. 108. Southern, NO 81 (Asheville 92, King, Tenn. 57 Virginia 87, Samford 61 MIDWEST tiailSt 66. Saginaw Val. SI 45 inaiana 79, Kent St. 68 iowa68, Drake 54 Minnesota 8,7, Chicago St 62 Northwestern 87, Wis -Green Bay 65 Noire Dame 84. San Francisco 64 Wisconsin 81. N. Dakota St. 55 SOITHWEST llavlorll2,SWTexasSt.81 din-Simmons 96. Dallas 71 Oklahoma St. 94, North Texas 66 1 exas 116, Texas-Arlington 66 Texas Tech 85, Midwestern St, Texas 63 F AR W EST Brigham Young 81, Weber St 65 I oiorado St 88, N Colorado 51 Nevada-Reno 70, Santa Clara 69 * Mexico 106. N.Mex.Highlantfe 53 L L Santa Barbara 79. San Diego 62 Ltah St. 54. Boise St. 45

KeUy, Buff. Esiason. Cin. Moon, Hou Kosar, Clev, Brister, Pitt. Marino. Mia. OBrien, Jets McMahon, S.D Elway, Dm Trudeau, Ind.

300 172 2389 18 6

350 213 2801 17 II

369 227 2568 14 11

261 147 1781 7 6

401 226 2990 18 18

401 243 2927 10 15

318 176 2132 10 10

294 152 2268 14 14

238 125 1597 8 7

Thomas, Buff. Okoye. K.C. Brooks, Cin. Dickerson, Ind. Humphrey Den. Jackson, Raiders Stephens, N.E. Metcalf, Clev. ^ncer, S.D. Hector, Jets .

Rushers

Att YdsAvg 238 1045 4.4 256 1043 4.1 175 1018 5.8 227 933 4.1 803 3.8 688 6.0 613 3,4

210

115

178

157

129

130

520 3.3 510 4.0 497 3.8

LGTD 38 5 59 9 65 5 21 5 40 7 92 4 35 4 43 5 15 2 19 3

Rice, S.F,

Hilliard, N.O. Anderson, Chi, Sharpe, G.B.

Bell. Rams Anderson, Giants Tate, T.B.

Carter, Phil.

Ellard. Rams Walker. Dall.-Minn

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts 15 0 15 0 90

11 10 0

0 84

0 72

1 66 0 60 U 54 0 54 0 48

0 48

1 48

Top 25 Fared

Reed. Buff Blades, Sea. Slaughter, Clev Johnson. Den. A.Miller, S.D. Brooks, Ind Thomas, Buff. Williams, Sea, McGee, Cin. Hill, Hou

Receivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD 66 1005 l92 78 8 61 838 13.7 52 968 18.6 52 878 16.9 50 884 17.7 47 746 15.9 47 558 11.9 46 337 7.3 44 805 18.3 44 647 14.7

Cofer, S.F. Lansford. Rams Lohmiller, Wash. Allegre, Giants Andersen, N O. Jacke, G.B Butler. Chi Igwebuike. T.B. Del Greco, Phoe Karlis. Minn.

PAT FG LG PLs 39-40 21-26 47 102

35-35 19-24 48 92 29-29 20-27 48 89 23-24 20-26 52 83 32-33 15-20 49 77 34-34 14-20 52 76

36-37 13-13 46 75 27-29 16-20 53 75 23-24 17-22 50 74 16-17 18-24 49 70

Senior Baseball

Bv The Associated Press ' Northern Division

W 1. Pet.

Bv The Associated Press

tiuw the As.vociated Press' Top 25 teams ITuesday 1 Syracuse l-U 'did not play.

Vrizona il-Ui didnotplav' iteorgetown (2-0i ditinoi play.

Punters

NO Yds LG Avg Gr Montgomery, Ho 42 1833 63 43.6

.619

455

400

,400

Kansas 4 0) did not play dissouri (3-0) did not play

6 CNLV(3-Ddidiiotplay piav

8 Illinois -1-01 beat Mississippi 83-72.

Duke (1-0 did not

fiando 27

M m inceni

Total louis-

l/)uisiana State (1-1) did not play. Michigan I t-U did not play.

11 Arkansas (2-0) did not play. North Carolina (2-1) did not play. Louisville (2-11 did not play 14 Indiana (2-0) beat Kent St. 79-68.

Stark. Ind Roby, Mia. Newsome, Pitt. Horan, Den. Goodbum. K.C. Johnson. Cin. Ilestc, S.D Rixlriguez, Sea Kidd. Bull

57 2412 45 1902 65 2707 59 2448 49 2009 44 1795 52 2120 59 2401 48 1930

64 42.3

58 42.3 57 -416 60 41.5 54 41.0 62 40 8 64 40.8

59 40.7

60 40.2

.Miami 46. uriando zv iix-hmcai -uriando coach iiuokas .v-i i.ui.

UCLA 11-0) did notplav.

tPer'

\i iiiHisiun IDS LViEl.ES ilttL Green 6-9 3-4 16. Worthy

15 2-2 16.

Thompson 5-8 vmj 10. E Johason 9-26 5^ 24. Scott ^17 2-3 14, Cooper 3-6 0-0 8. Dtv'ac 2-4 l-25.Drew 4-62-2 !1 T)lalS41-9115-19104

HOI STUN .llfli B Johnson 9-12 2-4 2u. Thorpe 8-115-8 2!.

(ilajuwon 7-!H 3-4 7 l.uc.is 4114-4 12, Wiggins 8-18 3-4 19 Smith 3-;: d-2 6, Dinkins 1-5

1-2,3. Flovd 3-7 1! 8. Bnwie 2-5 (H) 4 Totals 45-9119-2 no '

1 \ Lakers :> 33 27 2!V-lol

IliHiston Its 25 23 21-1 til

4-Poinl goals-Los .Angeles 7-18 iuoper

2-4, Scott 2-5. Drew M Green I t. E Johnson 1-6. Worthy o-l Houston 1'5 Floyd 1-2. Lucas u-3 Fouled uut-None Rebounds - Los .Angeles 58 L Johnson i3 HoustOB 52 .Olajuwim 12 .Assists- Los .Angeles 24 E.Johnson 9>. Houston i:i

Lucas 11 Jntal louls Los .Angeles JS.

Houston 19 Technicals- Worihy, Houston delay of game, A 16,611'

16 Temple (1-01 beat Penh 55-54.

17 Oklahoma HH) i did not play.

18 Pittsburgh 11-0)beatSiena 101-89.

19 Notre Dame i l-Oi beat San Francisco 84*64

21) St John's (3-1) did not play 21 Georgia Tech (2-0) beat Richmond

87-74

32 Memphis State (3-0) beat Wyoming 91-75

23. Oklahoma State d-Oi beat North Texas 94-66 24 Florida' U-Oi did not play 3.5 North Carolina State (2-1) did not play

Punt Returners

NO Yds Avg Verdin, Ind. 20 268 13.4

Edmonds, Raiders 16 168 10.5

McNeil, Clev. 37 355 9.6

Townsell, Jets 22 194 8.8

Martin, N.E. 19 164 8,6

Mandley, K.C. 17 140 8.2

Sutton. G.B.-Buff 21 166 7.9

Woodson, Pitt. 18 140 7.8

Martin, Cin 15 107 7.1

BeU, Den. 21 143 68

LG TD

By The Assmialed Press

How the Associated Press' Top 25 women's teams fared Tuesdav;

1 Tennessee i2-i beat Virginia Tech

81-.5.5

2 laMiisiana Tech 12-01 did not play.

' 3 Staiiiurdi2-Uididnotplay.

4 Georgia (2-01 did notplav

Logan. Mia. Woodson. Pitt Metcalf, Clev Martin, N.E Jefferson. Sea Townsell. Jets Harmon. Bufl. BeU. Den. Jennings, Cin. Verilin, ind

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg 18 510 2S.3 30 804 26.8

21 513 24 4

24 584 24 3

22 511 23.2

25 527 21.1 15 312 20.8

21 433 20 6

22 444 20.2 17 340 20.0

LG TD

NHL Standings

NY Rangers New Jersey Philadelphia

PittsburgI Washington NY Islanders

At Chicago Vn,ANT,A"i9Si Wilkins 13-25 i-4 >9, Koncak on 'i-6 :t. .Malone 4-12 3-3 11. Battle 2- ti-0 4. Rivers

Georgia (2-01 difl notplav North Carolina State (245) did not play

6 .Auburn :i4ii beat No. 17 South Carolina 784)1

7 Long Be?ch State 124) I did not play.

8 Purdue 1 oil did notplav

9 .Nevada-Las Vegas (2-0) did not play.

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts

Buffalo

2-8 04) 4, Willis 10-16 2-2 22, l,evmgston 2-8 04) 4, Carr 1-3 2-2 4, Webh .5-10 2-4 12,

lu low a (241) did not pla.

I 11 did not play

Volkov 1-4 :j 4 5. Marble rt-l ) u 0. TonOy o-fl 11-00 Totals 40-94 13-25 98 ( Hit A(.() I 11 1*

Pippen 7-13 10-14 34 Grant 6-9 ,5-7 17. ririn-r>oht --13 ii ii (4. Paxson 6-10 2-2 14.

(artwr.p... ...

Jordan ^15 64122. Hodges 2-4 2-2 7, King 14 2-2 4, Armstrong :-5 04) 6. P. rduc 1-3 O-o 2. Nealy 04) 1-2 1. Haley 04) 2-2 2 TolaLs 41-75 0-37113

Atlanta 36 21 22 39- 9X

(likago . 32 2| 28-113

3-Poini goals-Atlanta 0-7 Wuiis -1. Carr O-L Kivers o-l. Wilkins 0-4 ( hicago 1-3 (Hodges 1'3 Pippen o-l Fouled out-Nooe. Rebounds .-Atlanta .vl Malone 8i. Chicago d1 Pippen 13 Assisis- Adanla a Webb 7) Chicaiio 34 Jordan 1' Total fouls-Atlanta z. (hicago z.v. Technicals -\llaiit-i illegal delense, Rivers. A- is.hiS

11. Texas . .

12 Stephen F Austin H-O) beat Oklahoma Sute 74-54

13 Washington(24)ididnotplay.

14. Louisiana SUte 13-0) did not play !5. Virginia 2-1) did not play.

16. Old Dominion i34)) did not play

17 South Carolina lO-O lost to .No 6 AubuFn 78-61

18 Maryland 1-1' did not play 19. .Mississippi 11-1 did not play

20 Tennessee Tech 114)i did not play.

21 St Josephs (04)1 did not play

22 Western Kentuckv 2-11 lost to Illinois State 99-83

23 Vanderbilt (2-1) did not play

z4 Oregon 12-1) beat Portland 85-76 25 Hawaii (34)1 did not play .

Thomas, Buff.

0 66

Montreal

15 10 2 32 85 73

Okove, K.C.

0 54

Boston

14 7 2 30 83 63

Fernandez. Raiders 8

0 48

Hartford

11 14 1 23 81 86

A Miller, S D

1 48

(Juebec

6 17 2 14 78 111

Metcalf, Clev.

0 48

CAMPBELI.CONFERENtE

Reed. uff

0 48

Norris Division

Brooks. Cin

0 42

W L TPts GF GA

Butts. S.D

0 42

Minnesota

16 8 1 33 97 82

Clayton, Mia

0 42

ducago

14 10 2 30 95 90

Humphrey, Den

U 42

St Louis

11 8 4 26 85 72

Johnson, 'Den

0 42

Toronto

11 14 0 22 102 116

---

Detroit

6 15 3 15 72 100

Kkkine

Siiivthe Division

TAT FG

LG Pts

Calgary

10 9 8 28 114 98

Treadwell. Den. Zendejas, Hou Norwiiod, Buff Lowery. K.C. Biasucci. Ind Jaeger, Raiders Bahr, Clev Stoyanovich, Mia. Lehy, Jets Anderson. Pitt

32-32 21-25 46 95

32-32 21-30 52 95 39-39 16-22 47 87 25-25 18-26 50 79 22-22 17-22 55 73 28-28 15-23 50 73

33-33 13-17 50 72 27-28 15-20 59 72 25-25 14-18 46 67 18-18 15-23 49 63

NFL Standings

N ATIONAL FOOTBALL CONKERENC E Quarterbacks

Att Com Yds TD Int

(Juebecat Montreah7:35f Washing

YlSan Anliinio SEATTLE tot McKev 8-1.1 4-. zi Cage 24) o-z 4 F.liis 412 4-412. Seller-^ 0 1 Barros ) K r 0-200 ) Johi I 104

,S,A.\ ANTONIO 0 0

ElllOtl 4-9 2 2 1! Robinson .vK 11 i--Anderson Kna i , Paspalj z-i 'HI 4 M . 0-1 (Hj 0. Wmgjr.- . .

f,sociaU imesL

\MEKK ASt ONFEREM E

Seattle .San Amonio

3-Point g.uls >0 Barros 0-1 M Ke .Antonio 3 i F.iiio" Ma.xweil 12 Fi'i 'oouncLs - Seattle >i , tonio 48 Hnhms":'

Mc.Millan 6' ToUl tijui! Technical Newell. Si'.i: 12,115,

I All

At Den (.OLDEN

Mullin . (4 gilis 1-6 ' :1

mond a 16 ;: Iz ciulionis Tolbir

363.'il612l DEN VF.lt II English Rasmuscseti z -Adams 6-1. . ez. !-;L4 9 HuU Dunn 3-6 3 4 I 1 33^)141 (HiWen Mate Denver 3-Pomi goa 1-1, Higgins 1-Tolberl

East

Ml) lb- 14

W 1,

Pet. PF PA

to r

M(.W;ilan

Buffalo

8 4

,667 327 257

'Z'ZZ Threa

;1'Z'sMp4.

Miami

7 3

583 242 274

ip 4

1 )t le

Indianapolis

6 6

,500 211 208

i. ' ,

.sew England

4 8

.333'235 292

N V Jets

:t 9 (entral

250 219 306

uiciiningx I.-:

1-19 1 Z

(leveiand

7 4

.625 270 173

.1. .M.xiti

ez II" '1

Houston

7 5

583 295 294

(inCiiinau

b 6

,300 284 225

ill t

8 1

I'lii.'tiurgh

b 6

500 177 271

(Ml (. 'ir 11

<i;A<K , .:

!117

X lien ver

10 2

8:1:! 289 177

Z 19-(III

1. A Raiders

b 6

7)00 249 213

>1 Z7-II7

Kansa.'l'ily

5 6

458 '231 218

'..c 4 .11

Kills 4-:.

Diego

4 8

333 189 215

' McMillai

i (sl San

illle

4 8

333 177 248

L 1 1

SATIONAI. (OSFEREME

1 I \

East

N I GianLs

9 3

,750 268 204

N attie 26

Philadelphia

8 4

667 247 203

'.ndersmi

Wd.shiiigton

6 6

500 271 247

I'hoeni.x

.3 7

417 220 264

' . '.'.ii b

1 lla,"

t 11

,083 153 303

1.,

a!' \

(entral

(,nr'i B.,v

7 3

583 212 281

M.nneso'a

.583 235 198

( hieat;,,

b 6

500 297 257

1 dinpj hay

7 7

417 258 318

'ai.i> .

inzrnit

1 9

250 200 -m

. ; H:p

West

n t

'an h'rantisci,

to Z

.833 :i42 206

1 bi

1. Rams

3 4

667 302 249

',ir 11" I !

.r*(irleJns

H f)

.500 279 235

,V:ania

3 9

250 198 309

> tlinched div ision title

Kenipi

xundav.Dev

If, 4-6 Zi

ineinnatia

t Cleveland. 1 p m

.MonUna, S.F. Everett, Rams Majkowski, G.B. Rypien. Wash. Hebert. N O. Simms, Giants Miller. Atl Cunningham. Phil Tomczak, Chi TesUverde, T B

310 222 2812 22

395 230 3276 20

444 272 3388 22

357 202 2739 18 10

327 206 '2587 15 14

302 182 2317 12 12

370 198 2402 9 4

410 226 2622 17 11

235 125 1686 15 12

385 204 2599 18 15

I ii i H zh Hanzlik Lichli . 11 i- i IT 111 1 )

-izo

:| II II ZS-itI

. (ioWen Stale i-.) .Mullm H.irdaxa. .1, Johnson in. [li-n-.er 4 13 A'latns i-lO.

Hughes 1 1 Liin' "z Fouled ou' Har-{wav Rebiiind' (."Iden Sla e .2 !lig gins 'l lienver 'i" Le-.er ,, A'-.s!--

Golden State z2 Har'U.-a , Deruer e Lever, Adam.i i'ca' (oijIs 'e.ilt. Statf27 IifpverZT A ' '

iri-en Bay at Tampa Bay. 1 p m Mousionat Illtsburgh, 1 p m Indianapolis at New England. 1 p m Los .Angeles Km.s at Dallas. 1 p m A'.iami at Kan.sasCity 1p m '.ew 1 irleans al Delroit.d p m. I'hiladelphiaat New VnrkGianLs. 1 p m .van F'ranciscual Atlanla. 1 p m Washington at Phoemx. 4pm sea Vork JeLsal Sian Diegu. 4pm iHTiver ,it Los Angeles Raiders. 4p m I'hicagoat .Minnesota, 8p m Monriav. Dec I Bultalu at Seattle op m

,,lif

Hi I

'Ulord 4 84

.Al.sarraiie DETROIT i;

Aguirre !.:

Laimbeer i"

Dumars ,i P. ma' .

.Johnson a-H i z i. -s il-l 04) U- Kimbrough 21-26 93

SACRAMENTO 'Ml McCray 514 4-4 Lv. Tisd.oe 6 I8 21 14 Allen 0-5 04) 0. Amge i-l2 .e6, >ii smith .ell 1-5 13 Fllison 4" IF' 8 I v,Negr ii o<) 4 Kile 0-104)0 Pres-slev 2 9 A. Jaek.sOniM) ^(M) 0 Turner 0 1 lO' siiik'"- "ii ()o o

NFIa Leaders

NF I. ream Max Bv The AsMM'iated Press AMERK \N FOOTBALL (ONFERENCE OFFENSE

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Prep Scores

By The .Associated Press

Following are scores from Tuesday's high schodl basketball games played in North Carolina:

Westchester 77, Bishop McGuiness 52 Wilkes Central 85, WaUuga 66 Williams Twp 47, W, Columbus 34 Wilm Hoggard 59, Fay Sanford 33

Transactions

N.C. Scoreboard

MEN

Alexander Central 63, Len Hibriten 54 Ashe Erwin 91. Swan Owen 66 Avery Co. 93, NW Ashe 56 Ayden-Grifton 48. S. Lenior 46, (OT) Bandys 85, St. Stephens 39 Bunn 109, S. Nash 59 CharLatin95,S.Stanlv56 Chapel Hill 84, Goldsboro 62 Char Providence 63, Anson Co. 56 ConcordSl.W. Charlotte 68 Davie Co. 48, W Rowan 39 Dur Jordan 72, S. Durham 58 Durham 77, Fay Smith 72 E. Guilford 76, W. Alamance65

Bv The Associated Press Atlantic Coast Conference

Virginia 87, Samford 61 Clemson 71, Citadel 54

Tuesdavs Sports Transactions Bv the Associated Press FIKITBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Announced the retirement of Marion Campbell, head coach. Named Jim Hanifan interim head coach

Overtons Sports...........30 p

Tar Heel Trophies 27 21

Team )(4......................23 ^

Has Been......................21 ^

Shou-daBeen................12 36

High game, Pat Cannon 214; high series, Grace Adams 553.

Georgia Tech 87, Richmond 74

iomen's College Basketball Queens Coll. 71, Averelt 35,

Mount Olive 86. Methodist 55 N.C.-Greensboro %, Longwood 70 East Carolina 76, N. Carolina A&T 50 Duke 73, Appalachian St. 65

Bowling

Hillrrest t.adies W

Riverside.......................31

I-

^ .Strikettes

Hillcrest Friends .....36

Scott's Sportswear........35

5 Alive ..................29

Ebonettes.....................22

Northern Lights............20

17 rell

High |ame and series, Mae Har-

E. Davidson 51. Trinity 46

(75

E. Gaston 94, Shelby i E. Montgomery 62, Albemarle 48 FayCapeFear71,Lumberton68. (OT) Newton Foard 77, Maiden 73 Franklin 75, Hayesville 43 Cast Huss 71, E Rutherford 52 Gbo Day 66, S. Alamance 57

Gbo Page 59, Gbo Grimsley 34 Gbo Dudley 60, Reidsville 59

Green Rose 66, Bertie 54 HP Andrews 60, Gbo Smith 55 Hamett Central 61, S. Granville 29 Hendersonville 75, E. Henderson 71 Kinston 69, New Bern 65 Kings Mountain 58, Clover. S.C. 49 Lincolnton 79, W. Lincoln 65 Lum Littlefield 70, Clarkton 68, (OT) McDowell 85. MRchellVl Mtn Heritage 85, Edneyville 47 Mon Piedmont 81, Sun Valiev 69 N. Gaston 63, SUtesville 59 N, Forsyth 64, Mount Tabor 55

TRUCKLOAD

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N. Mecklenburg73, S. Rowan 67 N. Johnston 49, ENCSD 48

St Petersburg 13 8

Winter Haven 10 12

Bradenton 8 12

Orlando 8 12

Southern Division

W 1. Pet. FortMvers 16 5 762 -

W Palm Beach 16 5 762 -

Gold Coast 8 14 ;!64 8';

St. Lucie 5 16 .238 11

Tupsdavstiamcs

West Palm Beach il, Bradenton 1 Winter Haven 2. Gold Coast 1 St. Lucie 13, St. Petersburg 3 FortMvers 6, Orlando 3

Wednesdav's Games

West Palm Beach at Bradenton, 1:0,7 p.m.

Gold Coast al Winter Haven, 7 p m.

St. Petersburg at St Lucie, 7;(B p m Orlando at Fort Myers. 7:05 p m.

Thursdav's Games West Palm Beach at Bradenton. 1:05 p.m.

Si. Petersburg at St. Lucie, 7 05 p m

N. Davidson 70, E. Rowan 68 N. Lehior 67, Pike Aycock 63 NW Cabarrus 75, W. Stanly 57 Northside73, Manteo 55 Pinecrest58.FayWestover45 Plymouth 79, Bear Grass 46 Polk Co. 67, Landrum, S.C, 59 Ral Broughton 63, E. Wake 50 Ral Millbrook 62, Ral Athens 57 Red Springs 62. Fairmont 52 S. Iredell 59. E. Lincoln 33 S. Mecklenburg 64, Char Harding 60 S View 75, Hoke Co. 68 SW Edgecombe 62, Rockv Mount 55 Scotland Co. 60, Dillon, S.C, 44 Skv Roberson 85, Enka 50 Sniithfield-Selma 73, Ral Enloe 63 Tamassee-Salem, S.C. 62, Blue Ridge 54 Thom Ledford 78, SW Guilford 60 Trenton Jones 59, Pamlico Co. 55 (OT I W-S Glenn 69. Eden Morehead 62 W Harnett 77. Lee Co. 53 W. Columbus 59. Williams Township34 Warsaw Kenan 62. Riehlands 49 Washington 97, Williamston 50 Wilm Hoggard 81, Fav Sanford 45

woMen

Albemarle 51. E. Monteomerv 33 Alexander Central 68. Len Hibriten 55 Anson Co. 44, Char Providence 32 Ashe Erwin 57, Swan Owen 53 Avery Co. 53, NW Ashe 24 Ayden-Grifton 60, S. Lenior 46 Bandys 79, St Stephens 55 Bear Grass 43, Plymouth 42 Bertie 58, Green Rose 35 Blue Ridge 36, Tamassee-Salem, S.C, 29 Cary 52, Garner 27 Char Latin 57. S. Stanly 35 Char Independence 59, Char Olympic 54 DavieC0 35,W Rowan 50 E. Lincoln 50, S. Iredell 44

E Davidson 43. Trinity 29 E Henderson 71, Hendersonville 48

Enka 54, Sky Roberson 33 Fay Cape Fear 37, Lumberton 36

Fay Smith 48. Durham 43 Forbush 56, Ashe Central 31 Newton Foard 70, Maiden 50 Cast Huss 50, E Rutherford 46

Gbo Page 74, Gbo Grimsley 28

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Bv The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF GA 13 8 4 30 91 77

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9 13 2 20 93 102

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5 18 3 13 84 109

Xdams Division

16 5 4 :)6 92 71

Edmonton 11 lu 5 27 99 92

Los Angeles 12 10 2 26 103 100

Winnipeg 11 12 1 23 72 82

Vancouver 9 11 4 22 82 88

Tuesday's Games Buffalo 4, Hartford 2 Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 3 New Jersey 3, New York Islanders 2, OT Boston 5. St. LeuisI

Wednesdav's Games

Kings Mountain 53, Clover. S.C Lanm-um. S.C. 51. Polk Co 34 Lee Co 61, W. Hamett 42 Lincolnton 50, W. Lincoln 44 Lum Littlefield 51. Clarkton 40 Mitchell 65. .McDowell 59 Mon Piedmont 54, Sun Valley 52 Mount Pleasant 43, S David^n 39 Mtn Heritage 53. Edneyville 43 N (iaston 63. Statesville 52 N Stokes70.McMichael61 N Johnston 59. ENCSD 25 N Davidson 50. E Rowan 47 N Iredeir73. Mount Airy 45 Northside 44, Manteo 28'

Perquimans 59. Gates Co. 50 Pinecrest 52, Fay Westover 27 Ral Athens 51. Ral Millbrook 37 Ral Broughton 80. E. Wake 20 Red Springs 65, Fairmont 60 Reidsville 57, Gbo Dudley 51, (OT) Rockingham Co 73, Bartlett Yancev 37 S Rowan 52. N. Mecklenburg 42 S. .Nash 61. Bunn 18 S Alamance 52. Gbo Day 19 S Iredell 73, .Mount Airv 45 S. Rowan 52, N Mecklenburg 42 SW Edgecombe 38, Rockv Yfounl 23 Scotland Co. 40, Dillon, S.C. 16 Shelbv 62. E Gaston 43 SmitKfield-Selma 40. Ral Enloe 29 Thom Ledford 49, SW Guillord 27 W-S Carver 42. W-S Parkland 40, (OT) W Forsyth 56. E Forsyth 33 W .Alaniance60, E Guilford31 W Charlotte 49, Concord 38 Warsaw Kenan 41. Riehlands 37 Washington 46. Williamston 39

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Toronto at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m Thursday's Games Buffalo at Boston, 7:35 p.m Montreal at Quebec. 7: 5s p.m Piltsburghal Philadelphia,7:35pm. HartfonfatSt Louis.8:35pm New York Islanders at Chicago, 8:15 p.m.

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Second-Half Drought Spoils Opener For Rampettes

Visiting Bertie held Rose scoreless throughout the third period and nearly half of the fourth in romping to a 58-35 girls basketball victory Tuesday night.

Rose got off to a good start, but was unable to handle the Bertie press after the first period. After the first eight minutes, however, the Rampettes held an 11-8 lead.

But Rose folded shortly afterwards as Bertie came back to reel off 23 points in the second quarter while holding the Rampettes to 11. That pushed Bertie into a 31-22 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, Bertie outscored Rose, 20-0, and zoomed out to a 51-22 margin. The Lady Falcons continued to increase their

margin back slightly befw^ the end.

Georgia Cofield led Bertie with 20 points while Bond added 15. Rose was led by Jenny Stoneham with 11 andElke Moore with 10.

The game was the opener for the season for both teams. Rose travels to Eastern Wayne on Friday.

BERTIE (58)

Wilson 2 0-0 4, Dawson 0 0-0 0, Cofield 9 (2) 0-2 20, T. Hayes 3 1-2 7, Lee 0 0-0 0, Mosley 2 0-0 4, Jones 1 (1) 0-0 3, Spivey 0

0-0 0, Lassiter 0 OO 0, Askew 1 0-1 2, Bazem 1 0-0 2, M. Hay^ 0 1-21, Bass 0 0-0 0, Bond 6 (2) 1-3 15, Perry 0 OO 0. Totals 25(5)3-10 58.

ROSE (35)

Cain 0 0-0 0, Murry 0 0-0 0, Wade 0 0-2 0, Barrow 0 OO 0, Hazell 0 0-0 0, Thigpen 2

1-2 5, Barnes 0 1-4 1, Hallock 0 0-0 0, Mills

Roof* /^f*occ '

Plymouth...................42 Girls Basketball

BEAR GRASS Senior center

Taylor 2 00 4, Gurganus 1 2-2 4, E. Little 0 00 0, T. LitUe 2 00 4, Rodgerson 7 9-11 23. Totals 1513-2143.

Plymouth........................7 15 6 14-42

Bear Grass....................15 8 8 1213

Janet Rodgerson had 23 points as Bear Grass held off Plymouth, 43-42, in a non-conference high school basketball game Tuesday.

The Lady Bears led 31-28 after three quarters and held off a Plymouth rally in the final minute to gain the win and move to 5-0 on the year.

Joanne Ransoms 15 points led Plymouth.

Bear Grass returns to action at Plymouth Thursday.

PLYMOUTH (42)

McCray 2 (2) 2-2 8, Ransom 6 (2) 1-6 15, Norman 2 4-8 8, McNair 5 0-3 10, Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Hill 0 1-2 1, Williams 0 0-0 0, Selby 0 0-1 0, Brooks 0 0-0 0, Womble 0 0-0 0, Davis 00-00. Totals 15 (4) 8-22 42.

BEAR GRASS (43)

Rogerson 0 2-5 2, Askew 0 0-0 0, Coltrain 0 0-1 0, Leary 2 0-2 4, S. Little 1 0-0 2,

Terra Ceia..................59

Greenville Chr............26

TERRA CEIA - Terra Ceia had little trouble in rolling up a 59-26 ...46 basketball victory over Greenville Willian^to^^................39 ChricHan AcaHpmv in ?irl.s action

1 J "'-rr''1 4-8 e, stoneham 4 (1) 2-4 11, Moore 4 2-2

lead until just before the midpoint of lo, vore 20-04. Totals 12 < 1) 10-22 35.

iod when Rose finally con- Bertie............................8 23 20

Rose............................11 11

the perk nected and

managed

finally con-to cut the

758

1335

Claiborne Resigns

GCA Comeback Bid Comes Up Shy, 70-67

TERRA CEIA Greenville Christian made a valiant comeback but fell just short as homestanding Terra Ceia gained a 70-67 basketball victory Tuesday night.

Greenville inched out to a 12-7 lead in the first period, but got into foul trouble in the second quarter. The Knights held on, however, and went to the half in a 19-19 deadlock.

Things seemed to fall apart for us in the third period, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said.

In that i^riod, GCA fell behind 45-32. But in the final period, the Knights put Terra Ceia on the foul line time after time and the strategy worked as the host team missed on a number of shots, allowing GCA to rally.

GCA pulled within one, but was unable to tie it up or take the lead in the closing minutes.

Mark VanEssendelft led Terra Ceia with 36 points while Tom Van Staaldinen added 10 pciints. Bobby McLawhom led GCA with 16 points while Ray Davidson and Marion Bagley each had 12. Billy Potter added 10.

GCA falls to 1-4 and will travel to Wilmington on Friday.

JV Game; Greenville 83, Terra Ceia 39

Varsity Game GREENVILLE (67)

Bagley 3 6-7 12, Potter 3 (1) 3-8 10, Davidson 4 (1) 3-7 12, Pace 1 2-2 4, McLawhom 2 12-13 16, Allen 0 0-0 0, Haddock 4 0-3 8, Hedgepeth 2 (1) 0-0 5. Totals 19(3)26-40 67.

TERRA CEIA (70)

Askew 1 0-1 2, Hubers 4 1-3 9, Respess 1 0-0 2, Keyzer 3 0-0 6, VanEssendelft 10 (1) 15-22 36, Sparrow 2 1-3 5, Wood 0 0-2 0, Tinker 0 0-2 0, Van Staaldinen 5 0-5 10, Wallace 0 0^) 0. Totals 2617-38 70.

Greenville....................12 7 13 35-67

Terra Ceia.....................7 12 26 25-70

Boys Basketball

Plymouth...................79

Bear Grass.................46

BEAR GRASS - Plymouth High School romped to a 7946 victory over Bear Grass Tuesday night, handing the Bears their third straight defeat.

The Vikings jumped to an early lead, building a 21-12 advantage. Bear Grass was never able to get into the game after that.

Plymouth outscored the Bears, 25-7, in the second quarter, running its lead to 46-19 at the end of the half.

After that, it was only a question of margin.

Daniel Ransome led Plymouths scoring with 17 points while Shawn Walker added 15. Scotty Blount added 10 more.

Stacy Hickman paced the Bears, now 14, with 17 points while Donnie Peaks had 10.

The Bears travel to Plymouth for a return engagement Thursday.

JV Game; Plymouth 86, Bear Grass 40

Varsity Game PLYMOUTH (79)

Walker 6 (2) 1-2 15, Kaylor 4 (1) 0-0 9, Ransome 8 1-4 17, Cooper 4 (1) 0-0 9, Blount 4 2-2 10, Bowen 1 0-0 2, Dawsby 2 0-2 4, Collins 2 0-0 4, Norman 3 0-0 6, McNair 1(1)0-0 3, Futrell 0 0-0 0, Hudson 0 0^) 0, Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Simmons 0 04) 0. Totals35 (5) 4-10 79.

BEAR GRASS (46)

Wynne 1 04) 2, Joyner 2 5-8 9, Tuttle 4 0-0 8, Peaks 5 0-110, Johnson 0 04) 0, Harrison 0 04) 0, Hickman 7 (3) 0-0 17. Totals 19 (3) 5-946.

Plymouth.....................2 1 25 20 1379

Bear Grass...................12 7 13 1446

Claiborne

head

and

Ayden-Grifton...

(Continued FromB-1)

x)ints. Freshman Lamont Graham lad 15 points for South Lenoir.

The Lady Chargers could not crack South Lenoirs smooth-running offense for nearly three quarters, but a switch in defense made the all the difference.

Trailing 37-28 with three minutes left in the third period, the Lady Chargers ditched its zone defense and switched to a man-to-man. The Lady Blue Devils would not score again from the field and managed only nine more points.

Ayden-Grifton reeled off 17 unanswered points to take a 45-37 lead with 5:41 remaining. Kelly Davenport ended South Lenoir^ drought with a free throw 19 seconds later, but the Lady Chargers answered with five consecutive points for a comfortable 50-38 cushion.

The whole key to the game is we got some offensive rebounds and we, got a lot of turnovers in the fourth quarter, Lady Charger coach Joe Lawrence said. Also, we got a lot of fast-break points.

Freshman Nikki Wilson, performing like a seasoned veteran, tossed in a team-high 17 points and raked in 14 rebounds. Junior Sheresse Wallace netted 16 points while Debbie Williams, Ayden-Griftons only senior, added 14 points and 12 rebounds.

The Lady Chargers owned a 38-19 advantage on the boards.

Nikki Whaley, who knocked in 12 of 16 free throws, tallied a game-high 22 points. South Lenoir was 20 of 33 from the line after hitting its first seven attempts.

Ayden-Grifton continues nonconference play next Tuesday at home agdinst 3-A North Lenoir.

VARSITY GIRLS SOUTH LENOIR (46)

FGFT-ATP ^

K Turner 0 0-1 0, Davenport 2 1-4 5, Alphin 2 4-8 8, Salter 1^1 2, M Turner 1 04) I, Johnson 1 2-2 4, Daugherty 1 04) 2 Whaiey 5 12-16 22, Harper 0 0-0 0, Gray 0

1-11. Totals 13 20-33 46.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (60)

Harrell 0 0-0 0, Allen 1 1-2 3, Chappell 1

2-2 4, Edwards 0 04) 0, Davis 0 04) 0, Cannon 0 0-0 0, Wallace 8 0-116, Williams 6 6-8 14 Craft 104) 2, Curley 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Wilson 7 3-517. Totals 2412-18 60.

South Lenoir.................

AVden-Grifton..............14 10 11 25-60

VARSITY BOYS SOUTf LENOIR (46)

FG FT-A TP

Sanderson 2 1-4 5, Grady 0 3-3 3, Jones 0 0-2 0, Jenkins 2 0-0 4, Graham 6 3-6 15, Noble 0 0-0 0, Maye 2 0-0 4, Howard 0 0-0 0, Rogers 2 5-7 9, McCoy 2 2-3 6. Totals 16 14-25 46.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (48)

Gaskins 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 04) 0, Edwards 4 (1) 2-4 11, Williams 2 3-8 7, Artis 0 04) 0, Peterson 3 1-2 7, Eure 0 0-0 0, Wallace 6 0-2 12, Allen 0 0-0 0, Edwards 1 1-1 3, Stokes 2 04) 4, Thorne 0 (H) 0, Keys 2 04) 4. Totals 20 (I) 7-1748.

South Lenoir...........13 15 7 9 2^6

Ayden-Grifton........14 16 6 8 4-48

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Jerry Claiborne, whose Kentucky football teams have recently had more success in the classroom than on the field, has closed the final chapter on his coaching career.

I want to be remembered as a guy who tried to do the best he could with what he had, the 61-year-old coach said Tuesday during a news conference to announce his resignation. We tried to run a program that was within the rules. Claiborne began his coaching career at Augusta Military Academy in Defiance, Va., in 1950, the fall after he graduated from Kentucky. Before coming back to Kentucky as coach, he was coach at Virginia Tech Maryland.

The recruiting side of football was the main reason he decided to leave coaching.

The biggest thing was that I felt I had to go out and recruit and my heart wasnt into recruiting, he said.

He also said his wife, Faye, had wanted him to retire for several years.

She was for this and I feel shes real relieved, he said.

He said he made the decision after a bumpy airplane flight to Youngstown, Ohio, Monday night, where he spoke at a banquet.

The reason was as I looked forward to what I had to do as far as recruiting goes, being away from my family and doing the things I had to do to have a successful football program, I just did not feel up to it, the Hopkinsville native read from a prepared statement.

Claiborne had a 41-46-3 record in eight years at Kentucky.

Ive been crying most of the day, he said. When youve been doing something for 40 years and all of the sudden its time to get out of it, it comes pretty tough.

Claiborne said he had a very emotional meeting with his players when he told them of his resignation.

Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton said Claiborne made the decision on his own terms and at his own time. Claiborne was given a five-year contract just last season.

Newton said the remaining four years of Claibornes contract would be honored and that he would be offered another position at the university and continue receiving his regular coaching pay.

Claiborne was fourth among ac-

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tive major-college coaches in victories with 179, trailing only Michigans Bo Schembechler (234), Penn States Joe Paterno (219) and Florida States Bobby Bowden (194). His record of 179-122-8 ranked in the Top 20 for career winning percentage.

Kentucky led the Southeastern Conference in academic allconference selections under Claiborne with 68, and the Wildcats won the prestigious College Football Association Academic Achievement Award last year for graduating 90 percent of their seniors.

The criteria for a successful athletic program is that it be fair to the stucient-athlete, that it be in compliance with rules and regulations of the conference and NCAA, and be competitive, UK president David Roselle said. Jerry Claiborne has lived up to that criteria and we are all in his debt, especially the young men who played on his teams.

Claiborne began his head coaching career at Virginia Tech in 1961. He was 61-39-2 in 10 years and took the Hokies to the Liberty Bowl in 1966 and 1968.

Following a year as an assistant at Colorado under Eddie Crowder in 1971, Claiborne took the top job at Maryland. In 10 seasons with the Terrapins, he was 77-37-3 record with seven bowl appearances.

Claiborne was named Kentuckys 31st head football coach on Dec. 16, 1981, and suffered through a 0-10-1 season the next fall. But the Wildcats rebounded to 6-5-1 in 1983 and 9-3 in 1984 and went to the Hall of Fame Bowl each year.

However, Kentucky had fallen on hard times since then, never winning more than five games a year until going 6-5 this season.

Washington High School opened the 1989-90 basketball season with a 46-39 win over Williamston in girls action Tuesday night.

Washington owned a 10-8 lead after one period, then stretched that to 26-19 by tlM5 end of the half.

Washingt(Mi and Williamston then matched points the rest of the way, each scoring 10 in each of the last two periods.

Crystal Lupton led Washington with 18 points. Kim Hawkins had 13 and Schandra Moore had 11 for Williamston.

Williamston falls to 1-2 and will play at home against Roanoke on Friday.

WILLIAMSTON (39)

Coltrain 0 0-2 0, Bundy 4 04) 8, Rodgers 1 04) 2, Manning 1 34 5, Moore 4 3-6 11, Hawkins 4 5-8 13, Bryant 0 04) 0. Totals 14 11-20 39.

WASHINGTON (46)

Bron 4 0-1 8, Furlough 1 04) 2, Spruill 1 2-2 4, Lupton 7 4-4 18, Oden 0 14 1, Rhodes 4 1-2 9, Reddick 2 0-1 4, Bailey 0 04) 0. Totals 19 8-14 46.

Williamston...................8 11 10 1039

Washington..................10 16 10 1046

Christian Academy in girls action Tuesday night.

Terra Ceia held Greenville scoreless in the first period of the game while scoring 17 of its own. Both teams pushed in 13 points in the second period, but that still left Terra Ceia with a 30-13 halftime lead.

Terra Ceia put the game away in the third period with a 12-1 advantage, running its lead out to 42-14.

Charlene Van Staadlinen led Terra Ceia with 18 points while Robin Hubers added 14. No one scored in double figures for GCA.

Greenville is now 0-4 and travels to Wilmington Christian on Friday.

GREENVILLE C26)

May 0 04) 0, Parker 2 1-2 5, Davenport 0 04) 0, Stokes 4 04 8, Willis 3 1-4 7, Casey 0 04) 0, Delano 0 0-0 0, Gray 0 04) 0, Heffrin 1 0-1 2, Swindell 2 0-0 4, Worthington 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 2-11 26.

TERRA CEIA (59)

Van Staaldinen 8 2-3 18, R. Hubers 6 24 14, DeHoog 3 2-6 8, T. Hubers 1 0-2 2, Winfield 4 1-5 9, To. Hubers 4 0-0 8, Keyzer 0 04) 0, Ratcliff 0 0-0 0, S DeJong 0 04) 0, E. DeJong 00-00. Totals 26 7-20 59.

Greenville.....................0 13 1 12-26

Terra Ceia....................17 13 12 1759

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Brown nulef^\ Lined Suede] Glfwes

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JUL Vintage Tractor Models

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A.John Deere BR Tractor

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B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 29,1989Gandhi Gives Up Post

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, India - Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi resigned today after five years in power, clearing the way for opposition leaders to try to form a government.

The opposition National Fronts newly elected Parliament members planned to meet Thursday to pick the man they hope will replace Gandhi as prime minister.

The meeting had been scheduled for today but was postponed amid reported disagreements over who should be nominated.

Gandhi and his Congress Party have been gambling that the National Front would be hamstrung by internal squabbling, paving the way for Congress to return to power.

Former defense and finance minister Vishwanath Pratap Singh is the best-known leader of the National Front, the five-party alliance that deprived Gandhi of a decisive majority in the new Parliament in the Nov. 22-26 elections.

But the mild-mannered Singh, 58, has said he does not want to be prime minister and is content being the president of the Janata Dal, or Peoples Party, the major component of the National Front.

Another prominent Janata Dal member, Chandra Shekhar, said Tuesday he was ready to take the prime ministers job but some of his National Front colleagues were not enthusiastic about his candidacy.

There will be trouble in the party if V.P. Singh is not elected prime minister. Efforts to persuade him to contest are continuing, said Jaipal Reddy, one of the

Janata Dals general secretaries.

As of now, there is only one candidate, R^dy said. Despite persuasion V.P. Singh is not a candidate and despi te dissuasion Chandra Shekhar remains one.

Chandra Shekhar, 62, was a chief architect of the 1977 Janata Party election triumph that ousted Gandhis mother and predecessor. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, from power for 29 months until her comeback in 1980. Most Janata Party members switched to the Janata Dal, which was formed in 1988.

The 1977 election was the only time in Indias 42 years of independence that the Congress Party failed to win a majority in a parliamentary election.

This year. Congress got more seats than any other party but fell far short of the majority needed for a government

The National Front got the second-highest number yet was able to muster the tacit support of other opposition parties, prompting it to boast it would be capable of forming a government.

With 500 of the 525 parliamentary seats decided, the Congress Party had 190 and its small-party allies 17 for a total of 207.

The National Front had 130, and its allies had 132 for a total of 262

It takes 263 seats for a majority in the Parliament, which is to convene with 525 elected seats. Another 18 seats are to be filled in elections that have been postponed indefinitely.

The rest of the seats contested this month went to small parties and independents, most of whom have not declared their support for either the Congress Party or the National Front.

The Associated Press

Gandhi, right, submits his resignation to Indian President Ramaswamy VenkataramanSyrian Troops Prepare For Attack On Aoun

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Tank-led Syrian forces took up combat positions facing troops of Gen. Michel Aoun in and around Beirut today in apparent preparation for an attack to drive him from the presidential palace.

Aoun has refused to cede the palace to the country's newly elected president, who fired Aoun on Tuesday as Christian army commander.

The general ordered his 20,000 soldiers on maximum alert and fortified his defenses around the 310-square-mile Christian enclave.

Aoun does not recognize President Elias Hrawi, a Maronite Catholic like himself, and pledges to keep up his efforts to drive Syrian troops from Lebanon. Syria, the main powerbroker in Lebanon, supports Hrawi.

Moslem and Christian military sources said the Syrians deployed T-55 tanks in Beirut and T-62 tanks in the mountainous fronts.

Dozens of Soviet-designed T-55 tanks rolled into the slums of south

Beirut Tuesday night, taking up combat positions opposite Aouns forces, said one military source, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Residents of south Beirut, speaking on condition of anonymity, said fighters of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, withdrew from the various positions thay had manned along the front line in that sector,

Hundreds of Syrian soldiers moved in. The front in south Beirut is now fully controlled by the Syrians. said one resident.

The Syrians, according to military sources, also deployed mortars and recoilless cannons in south Beirut in addition to howitzers and multibarreled rocket launchers in the mountains overlooking the city.

. It's a significant buildup, the kind of measures that precede a major battle, one military source said.

The sources said the Syrian tanks were in combat formation.. It seems they are only wailing for the orders.

He said Aouns forces have planted thousands of anti-armor and

anti-personnel mines in the valleys separating the Christian enclave from the Syrian positions.

Mines have been planted on all the bridges and narrow mountain roads linking the Christian enclave with the rest of Lebanon, the source added.

Aouns forces also have deployed scores of anti-aircraft batteries around strategic locations to confront a possible landing of airborne forces.

Syria on Tuesday poured at least 15,000 troops into Lebanon backed by artillery, tanks and rocket launchers.

Hrawi on Tuesday fired Aoun and replaced him with Adm. Emile Lahoud, also a Maronite, who called on soldiers following Aoun to join the new command.

Aoun called Lahoud a deserter and vowed to fight to the death. The rebellious 54-year-old general refused to relinquish the presidential palace.

Aouns mainly Christian forces battled the Syrians for six months before the artillery duels ended

E. Germans Reject Unity feut Welcome Cooperation

THE ASS(HlATEl) IRESS

EAST BERLIN - Communist Party leader Egon Krenz strongly rejected Chancellor Helmut Kohls call for an eventually united Germany but welcomed the West German leaders proposal for closer cooperation.

In a rare moment ot agreement with the embattled Communist leadership, some prominent East German dissidents also said they opposed reunification.

After Kohl made his proposal on Tuesday, Krenz said a united Germany could conjure fears of a Nazi-era Germany, and 1 know no one in

the world who would like such a Germany.

Many Europeans worry that with its economic and political might, a reunited Germany of 80 million people would dominate the continent. Germany was divided into two states after the Nazi defeat in World W'arll.

The prospect of reunification seemed distant less than a month ago, but sweeping changes in East Germany have revived the idea.

With East Germans disillusioned with Communist rule fleeing in droves and taking to the streets by the hundreds of thousands, the party leadership ousted hard-liner Erich

Free Elections Likely

THE ASSOri ATEI) ^{E.SS

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia 1 he country's beleaguered rulers pledged to bring non-Communisls into the government this week, and a member of the ruling Politburo said today that free elections could be held within a year

The Communist Parly leadership agreed Tuesday to relinquish the party's claim to total power, the biggest in a dizzying series of concessions to an increasingly powerful opposition movement.

It also agreed to release some political prisoners and to lift censorship restrictions that have kept works by writers such as dissident

playwright Vaclav Havel from being published.

Activists said they also won per mission to publish a daily newspaper

Opposition leaders continued to push for tree elections, free speech and the freedom to form independent labor unions Today, Politburo member Vasil Mohorita Was asked at a news conference if Czechoslovaks would be allowed the right to vote.

He responded that first, it is necessary to change the laws." Asked if that was likely within a year, he i^aid, Most probably it will take place within a year. We dont want the monopoly of one party to continue.

Sept. 22 with an Arab League-brokered cease-fire.

He rejects a peace accord approved by Parliament last month that provided for greater Moslem participation in the government because it did not set a timetable for withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops in the country.

The Syrian forces entered Lebanon under a 1976 Arab League peacekeeping mandate, then sided with the Moslems in the war.

Before the peace plan was adopted, Aoun and Moslem Prime Minister Salim Hoss had led competing Christian and Moslem governments for 14 months.

French envoy Francois Scheer today delivered letters from President Francois Mitterand to Hrawi and Syrian President Hafez Assad.

Details of the messages were not officially disclosed, but the French Foreign Ministry said Paris will not be on the side of those who would assume the responsibility of again taking up violence.

France, the Christians traditional protector and colonial power in Lebanon until independence in 1973, stepped in to avert a new round of blo^letting in a 14-year-old civil

Honecker last month and launched a radical program of reforms with the promise of free elections.

The opening of the countrys borders on Nov. 9 gave East Germans unrestricted freedom to travel to West Germany for the first time since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961.

Millions of East Germans have since visited West Germany. At demonstrations in recent weeks, some have called for reunification, an idea consistently rejected by the countrys leaders.

Krenz emphasized the need for two sovereign, independent German states.

A unity of Germany isnt on the agenda, he told West Germanys ARD television network.

However, he did not rule out the concept of a confederation, or partnership, between the two Germanys, that Kohl promoted. Krenz said talk of such an arrangement requires more time.

East German government spokesman Wolfgang Meyer said Kohl's proposal for eventual reunification went beyond realities and could easily lead to irritation ...^ by not observing the sovereignty and' independence of the two German states

In a statement carried by the official news agency ADN, Meyer said relations between the two German states must be based on mutual respect of sovereignty and territorial integrity,

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Notice of Public Hearing Town of Winterville

The citizens of Winterville are hereby notified of a public hearing to receive comments on proposed changes to the Jones Street Community Development Block Grant project. The proposed changes include the creation of a drainage activity and additional street improvements.

The hearing will be held Monday, December 11,1989 at 7:00 p.m. at the Winterville Town Hall. Persons wishing to submit written comments may do so by contacting the Winterville Town Hall Administrator before December 8,1989. All persons are encouraged to attend this meeting.

E. C. Hines, Mayor Town of Winterville

war that has claimed more than 150,000 lives.

Scheer did not meet Aoun during his visit to Lebanon on Tuesday, reflecting Frances declared stand of recognizing Hrawis government.

A general strike called by Aouns supporters continued in the Christian enclave for a second straight day as Christian youths kept up a flow of volunteers to field a human shield around Aouns presidential palace.

Aoun, addressing his supporters late Tuesday, said any attempt by the Syrian forces to attack the palace will mean liquidating the peo-

Most Money

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pie and not just eliminating a general.

The protesters, estimated at about 15,000, erected tents and started several fires that glowed in the pine woods around the palace.

CORRECTION

In the Sears automotive advertisement you may have received in the mail, two automotive speakers are incorrectly identified. The description and prices given for the truck speakers and the Kraco speakers are switched. The FX95 speakers should be identified as the 100 watt, 2-way, truck speakers and priced at *99.99 per pair. The Kraco 6x9 inch, 3-way, speakers description and *19.99 price per pair should be where the truck speakers description is shown. We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused our customers.

Pitt Community College Winter Quarter 1989-90

TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY AND EVENING TO REGISTER Registration Hours Through Thursday, November 30,1989 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. - 8:15 p.m._

TECHNICAL/VOCATIONAL COURSES

AGR215

Farm Machinery Repair & Maintenance

6:00-9:50

AHR1115

Fundamentals (^Heating

TTh

6:30-10:20

ARC 104

Architectural Drafting

6:00-9:50

BUS 102

Beginning Keyboarding (Typewriting)

M,W

4:00-6:30

or 7:00-9:30

COMPUTER APPUCATIONS CALL 355-4251 FOR DETAILS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING CALL 355-4242 FOR DETAILS COSMETOLOGY CALL 756-3D50 FOR DETAILS

DFT101 Technical Drafting M

DFTllO (CAD I) Computer-Aided Drafting W

EDP112 Basic I TTh

EDP114 Intro To Computer Concepts W

ELECTRICITY/ELECTRONICS - CALL 355-4248

ELC113 AC & DC Machine Control MW 6:00-9:50

READING DEVELOPMENT/GRAMMAR - CALL 355-4272

6:30-10:20 6:00-9:50 Call 355-4242 7:00-9:50

ENG 204

Oral Communications

TorW

7:00-9:50

MAT 101

Algebra I

TTh

7:00-9:30

MAT 102

Trignometry

7:00-9:30

MAT 110

Business Math

TTh

7:00-9:30

MED 102

Medical Office Adm I

6:30-9:20

PHOTOGRAPHY - CALL 355-4277 FOR DETAILS

PER 165

Compensation & Benefits

7:00-9:50

PHY 120

Intro To Metric System

7:00-9:50

PME1209

Specialized Auto Electronics

7:00-9:50

PSY104

Human Relations

7:00-9:50

PSY115

Child (rowth & Develt^ment

7:00-9:50

WELDING - CALL 355-4285 OR 355-4245

COLLEGE TRANSFER

ART 170

Color & Design

7:00-9:30

ENG 150

Composition I

7:00-9:50

ENG 260

American Lit. I

7:00-9:50

HIS 161

World History Since 1500

TTh

7:00-9:30

LIB 150

Library Research Skills

WorTh

7:00-8:50

MAT 150

College Algebra

TTh

7:00-9:30

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

ELC1130

National Electric Code

6:00-9:50

(Exam Preparation)

INS 215

Life, Accident & Health Insurance

9:00-10JO

(Pre-licensing course)

6J0-10:00

PLUlllO

Plumbing Pipework

TTh

6:00-9:50

RLSlOl

Real Estate: Saloman

7:00-9:50

(Pre-licensing course)

RLSlOl

Real Estate; Salesman

Afternoon

(Pr^licenslng course)

2:00-4:50

Call 355-4245

An Equal Opportunlly/Afllrmatlve Action InsllluKon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday. November 29. 1989 B-7

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 LInta

1 Day 96* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .72' per line per day 4-6 Days... 65' per line per day 7-14 Days.. 59* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.40 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Fnday 8 30 am 500 p.rii

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

th right to odit or ro-ioct any advoniaomani aubmii-

IM______

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Tues..........Fri 4 p.m

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. .. Fn 4 p m Mon 3pm Tues 3 p m Wed. 3 p.m Thurs 3 p.m Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Plaasa read your ad carafully lha tirai tima it appears in tha papar II it naada a correction as a result of our error, please call us belore 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the tstdayof publication.

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. plaase call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that Is Is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:.nO am.

001 Public Notices

DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE

OF NORTH CAROLINA By William A. Dunn November 29,1989

CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL for AN INDUSTRIAL PRDJECT

The Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (for Mestek, Inc. and Rudbeek Realty, Inc.)

The undersigned, on behalf of the SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOM 1C AND COMMUNITY DE VELOPMENT (formerly the Department of Commerce) of the State of North Carolina (the "Secretary), pursuant to Section 159D-7 of the General Stat utes of North Carolina and the regulations prescribed by the Secretary thereunder, DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, FIND AND DETERMINE as follows:

(a) The North Carolina Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authority"), a political subdivision and body corporate and polotic of the State of North Carolin created in accordance with Chapter 159D of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended (the "Act), has filed with the Secretary pursuant to Secretary thereunder an ap plication for approval of its in dustrial project which is to be fi nanced by not exceeding $1,500,000 aggregate principal amount of its qualified small Issue industrial revenue bonds.

(b) The industrial project consists of the construction of an additional building adjacent to the Rudbeek Realty, Inc.'s existing facility located on South Fields Street in Farmville, North Carolina to be owned by Rudbeek Realty, Inc. and the

% acquisition and installation of equipment therefore to be owned by Mestek, Inc. all to be located on South Fields Street in Farmville, Pitt County (the "Industrial Project"), the Industrial Projects will be owned and operated by Mestek, Inc., a Pennsylvania corporation and Rudbeek Realty, Inc., a Delaware Corporation (collectively the "Operator"), and will create employment for approximately 25 persons in the Pitt County and the surrounding area.

(c) Public notice of the Authority's intention to submit its application for approval and the holding of a public hearing on the issuance of theh qualified small issue industrial revenue bonds and the Industrial Project was duly published in the manner required by th regulations prescribed by the Secretary and all comments received in accordance with such notice and public hearing have been considered by the Secretary.

(d) As required by the third full paragraph of Section 159D 7 of tne Act, the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has certified to the undersigned that the Industrial Project will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment.

Upon due consideration of the Autnority's application for approval and tne comments re ceived with respect thereto and the receipt of the certification mentioned in paragraph (d) above, the undersigned hereby further CERTIFIES, FINDS AND DETERMINES, pursuant to Section 159D-7 of the Act and the regulations of the Secretary prescribed thereunder, as

1. The Industrial Project is an "industrial project tor industry" within the meaning of Section 159C 3(11)(i) and thus an "industrial project" within the meaning of Section 159C-7(1).

2. The Operator of the Industrial Project pays an average weekly manufacturing wage which is above the average weekly manufacturing wage paid In Pitt County or which is not less thant ten percent (10%) above the average weekly manufacturing wage paid in the State of North Carolina.

3 The Industrial Project will not have a meterially adverse effect on the environment.

4. The creation of employment for approximately 25 persons by the Industrial Project will be large enough in number to have a measurable impact on the area immediately surrounding the Industrial Project and will be commensurate with the size and cost of the Industrial Pro ject.

5. The Operator of the Industrial Project has demonstrated the capability to operate such In dustrial Project.

6. The financing of the Industrial Project by the Authority will not cause or result in the abondon ment of an existing industrial or manufacturing facility of the Operator or an affiliate elsewhere within the State of North Carolina.

7. The Industrial Project is hereby approved and this Certif icate of Approval shall become effective as provided in Section l59D-7of the Act

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned William A. Dunn, Deputy Secretary of the Department of Economic and Community Development, has executed this Certificate of Approval puyrsuant to delegation from James T. BroyhilT, the Secretary of the Department of Economic and Community Development In accordance with G.S. 143B(10)(a) on this 22nd day of November, 1989 Estoppel Notice)

The above Approval is revlewable as provided in Artl cle 4 of Chapter 150B of the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina only by an actlonflled, within 30 days after the date of this publication, in the Superior Court of Wake County. If no such action is tiled within such 30-day period, the validity of such Ap proval shall be conslusivelv presumed, and no court shall nave authority to Inquire into such Approval.

WILLIAM A. DUNN DEPUTY SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONO/^VC and COMMUNI

CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR DISPOSAL OF

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 160A 270, the Greenville City Council has authorized by resolution, the Purchasing Agent to dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.

Auction to be held at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Carolina, commencing at 10:00 a.m., 9 December 1989. Payment for items purchased may be made In the form of cash, cashier, certified or company approved checks by the end or sale or within 72 hours with 10% deposit if purchase exceeds $100.00.

1-1983 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan 1FABP43G8DZ11098. 1-1984 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Impala IG1AL698EX154310. 1-1977 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Caprice 1N69U75273247. 1 1982 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan 2FABP31G7CB129329. 1 1983 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Impala 2G1AL69HOD1159742. 1 1984 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan 1G1AL6964EX154000. 1-1967 Chevrolet C50 Dump Truck CS537B104918. 1-1978 Oldsmobile Stationwagon 3H34H8D417946. 1-1983 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan 1FABP43GODZ111000. 1-1983 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan 1FABP43G2DZ111000. 1-1979 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan 1L69G9S191007. 1-1982 Ford LTD 4Dr .S eda n 2FABP31G5CB129331. 1 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Dr. Sedan 1N69U7S278890. 1-1978 Ford Courier pickup truck SGTBUL05091. 3 Secretary swivel chairs. 1 AAetal file box. 8 Meter ticket boxes. 2 Chairs (brown 8, green). 1 Small wood file bos. 1 Calculator-Texas Instrument. 1 Lanier monitor, keyboard printer & paper feed combination. 2 iBM Electric Titers (model 89). 12'/!'x5'

'bod table. 1 Chair (bodyform model). 1 Sharpe calculator. 1 Film print dryer, 1 Lot of metal shelving parts. 1 Small office desk. 2 20" John Deere

f)ushmowers. 1 30" Gravely awnmower. 1 John Deere model 210 lawn tracfor/38" mower deck. 1 Curb edger (Bunton). 1 Ford lawn tractor. 1 Curb edger (John Deere). 1 21" cut John Deere push mower. 1 Sensation push mower. 1 Bobcat Sulky. 1 Giant vacuum cleaner (Corfon Brothers). 1 Wet/Dry vacuum (Sears). 1 Bush hog side mower (Hardee). 1 Small metal cart. 1 Bogen flex pack w/Bogen & Shure mike mixers. 1 Kirby vacuum cleaner. 3 Swivel chairs. 1 Card file (Remington Rand). 2 Calculators (Remington/Victor). 1 File tray w/ cart.

ITEMS MAY BE ADDED OR WITHDRAWN UP TO SALE TIME ACCORDING TO CITY DEPARTMENT NEEDS.

Information concerning sale items, and appointments to Inspect them may be obtained by contacting the City Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or by calling 830-4462.

This 23rd day of November, 1989.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Leavy Brock,

Purchasing Agent November 24, 26, 29,1989

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof JAMES ELBERT STOCKS late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against the estate of the deceased, to present them to the undersigned BRENDA S. SAULTER, Executrix, on or before May 22, 1990, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

His the 17th day of November, 1989.

BRENDA S. SAULTER EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES ELBERT STOCKS MATTOX 8. DAVIS, P.A. Attorneys For Estateof JAMES ELBERT STOCKS Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-0686

Telephone: (919) 758-3430 Nov. 22,29; Dec. 6,13,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as EX-ECUTRiX of the Estate of OLA TYSON STANCIL of Beaufort County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said OLA TYSON STANCIL to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ot May, 1990, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of November, 1989.

VERNA TYSONATTMORE,

EXECUTRIX

PO Box 66

Washington, NC 27889 WllliamP. Mayo, Atty 102 West Second Street Washington, NC 27889 Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6,13, 1989

Wintervilie, North Carolina, and BEING Lot 3, Warren 8, Gardner Subdivision, all as shown upon a plat recorded in AAap Book 28, Page 17, Pitt County Registry.

A five percent cash deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder.

This sale will be made subject to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and assessments, if any, filed subsequent to the recordation of the above-named deed of trust.

This the 22nd day of November, 1989.

Will H. Lassiter, III Substituted Trustee P.O. Box 4307 Rocky Mount, NC 27803 (919) 977 1050

November 29; December 6,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 89CVD 01869 LISA D. DAUGHERTY SPEAKMAN Plaintiff VS

JEFFERY ROBERT SPEAKMAN Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce, custody of minor child.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 15, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of November, 1989.

Lisa D. Daugherty Speakman Blands Trailer Park Lot #23

Greenville, NC 27834 November 15,22,29,1989.

NOTICE

PARC E L #1 being known as part ot the West Farm located at intersection of N.C. Highway #91 and N.C. Highway #121, contain ing 20.46 acres. Ideal for Industrial site or development. Located within 1 mile of railroad and 2 miles of four-lane throughfare.

Sealed bids may be submitted to the Town Office, E. Railroad Street, Walstonburg, N.C., through December 5, 1989. Min imum bid $50,000. Bids will be opened December 5, 1989, 7:30 PM, in the town office. The Town of Walstonburg reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Town Board of Commissioners November 15, 22, 29,1989

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MOTORS INTERNATIONAL INC.

P.O. Box 624 Grimesland, N. C.

Please take notice that on the 31st day of October, 1989, the Stockholders and Directors of MOTORS INTERNATIONAL INC., a North Carolina corpora tion voted to, and has commenc ed proceeding for, the voluntary winding up and dissolution of the said corporation.

Anyone having, or knowing of, any claim against said corpora tion should notify said corporation of same at the address above written.

This 31st day of October, 1989 MOTORS INTERNATIONAL INC.

By Thomas Gentile, President Nov. 29; Dec. 6,13,20,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under an order entered in the Superior Court of Pitt County, dated November 22, 1989, and under the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust from William E. Cox and wife, Gloria B Cox to C. Parker Whedon, Trustee, dated April 19, 1984, recorded in Book X 52, Page 315, Pitt County Registry, Will H. Lassiter, 111 having been substituted as trustee by In strument recorded in Book 242, Page 558, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the holder thereof having demanded foreclosure, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR

ingreenville, north

CAROLINA ON WEDNESDAY,

DECEMBER 13,1989,

AT 12:00O'CLOCK NOON the following described real estate and the Improvements thereon, which consist of resi dentlal dwelling and related Im provements, located in Pitt County, North Carolina:

KNWN as 331 Ola Circle,

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals......

InMemonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Touts... Auiotnotive Child Care .

Day Nursery Healthcare, Employment

Insurance........

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

.003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 .067 114

.115

.118

Business Oppotlunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted Admimslralive Clerical . Medical Miscellaneous Sales.......

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers , Technical & Trades Work. Wanted Wanted

Roommate Waniec. Wanted To Buy . Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rem Business Rentals Campers For Rent .. Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rem

161

163

,167

:170

140

173

Townhouses For Rent.

LOIS For Rent.. Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes Fo' Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Otfice Space For Rent, Resort Properly For Rent Rooms For Renl

,174

175

177

179

180 ,181

184

185

Sale

Aulos For Sale...........OH-029

Bicycles For Sale..........030

Boats And Motors........032

Camping Equipment ..........034

Cycles For Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coai Furniture

Ga-age-Va'd Sales Heavy Eauipment Household Goods Fatm Equipment Farm Products Pruits i Vegetables. Lives'oc

Family Action Ads . Miscellaneous

040

Motile Homes Fo' Sale

102

041

Mobile Home Insuiaiice

103

050

Musical Insirumenis

105

056

SpoHmg Goods

109

069

i/Voodsioves

112

072

Commercial P'opedy

132

060

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

HOuses^ForSaie,

144

084

Business invesimem PropeHy

147

085

Investmen' Properly .

148

086

Land Fo'Sale.

150

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

089

Lois For Sale

152

092

Resort Properly For Sale

155

.098

Timoeriand 4 Timber

156

099

To*nnouses For Sale

157

001 Public Notices

the Municipal Building at 756-2221.

Alan Lilley Town Planner November 26; December 6,1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Schools will receive public comment on proposed guidelines to establish a 10% minority participation goal . Single and multiple prime construction contracts let by the school system under N.C.G.S. 143 128. (Jomment will be heard December 4, 1989, at 7:00 m. in room 422 of the Office of the Pitt County Schools, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. A copy of the proposed procedures may be obtained by writing to John H. McKnight, Deputy Superintendent at tide above address. November 29; December 3,1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the , described below has seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Clarence Van Jones, Route 1, Box 232F, Grimesland, NC 27837. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations Date of Sale: Tuesday, December 12,1989 Time of Sale: 12:00 NOON Place of Sale: Pitt County School Bus Garage, HWY 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC 27834 Title Offered: Only the right, ti tie, and interest of Clarence Van Jones in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the interest being sold

Description of Property: One 1977 Chevrolet Bus, Serial #CGR3374158986-Chevy Van 30, about 16 feet in length, odometer 105,3%, automatic transmission cracked windshield, rust and dent right front fender, 17 pas senger, light blue and white In color

Property may be Inspected at One hour prior to sale Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance of hignest bid Form of Payment: All pay ments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer' check or by a United States )ostal, bank, express telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to Revenue S(

ervice

the Internal 11/22/89

Vernette A. Dean, Revenue Officer Internal Revenue Service 101 W. First St. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752 6605 November 29,1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Wintervilie The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Wintervilie has called a public hearing at o'clock p.m. on the 11th day of December, 1989, at the Winter

ville Municipal Building, to con sider the following: a) Extension of the Town's ex

traterritorial jurisdiction under the authority of Part 1, Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of Norfh Carolina; and b) The Initial zoning of territory added to the Town's jurisdiction The territory under considera tion Is within one mile of the ex isting Wintervilie corporate limits and lies within Wintervilie Township, Pitt County, souther ly and easterly of the present ex traterritorial iurlsdlctlon. The proposed extension of the boundary Is to the north of the Reedy Branch Road (SR 1131) and Jack Jones Road (SR 1715) extending no further to the east than Fork Swamp and no further to the west than Davie Street. The precise map of the area under consideration Is available for public inspection at the office of the Town (i^lerk. All Interested persons are encouraged to at tend. For more Information con

NOTICE OF SALE TOWN OF AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

$185,000 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BONDS,

SERIES 1989A AND $230,000 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS BONDS,

SERIES 1989B Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, December 5, 1989, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of Series 1989A and Series 1989B of the Town of Ay den. North Carolina Public Improvement Bonds (collectively, the Bonds", as described below: $185,000 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BONDS, SERIES 1989A DATED DECEMBER 1,1989 Due June 1 Principal Amount

199 1................................$15,000

199 2.............................. 15,000

199 3.............................. 15,000

199 4.............................. 15,000

199 5.............................. 15,000

199 6.............................. 15,000

199 7.............................. 15,000

199 8.............................. 15,000

199 9.............................. 15,000

200 0............................. 15,000

200 1.............................. 15,000

200 2.............................. 15,000

200 3............. 5,000

$250,000 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BONDS, SERIES 1989B DATED DECEMBER 1,1989 Due June 1 Principal Amount

199 1....... $15,000

199 2.............................. 15,000

199 3.............................. 15,000

199 4.............................. 15,000

199 5.............................. 15,000

199 6.............................. 15,000

199 7.............................. 15,000

199 8.............................. 15,000

199 9.............................. 15,000

200 0.............................. 15,000

200 1.............. 15,000

200 3.............................. 15,000

200 4.............. 15,000

200 5.............................. 15,000

200 6.............................. 15,000

200 7.............................. 10,000

The Bonds are issuable in fully egistered form in the

denomination of $5,000 or any in tegral multiple thereof. The principal of each Bond will be payable to the registered owner thereof or his registered assigns or legal representative, upon )resentation and surrender hereof, at the corporate trust office of First Union National Bank of North Carolina, in the City of Charlotte, North Carolina, the r^istrar, transfer ageny and paying agent for the Bonds. Interest will be payable on June 1,1990 and semianually thereafter on each December 1 and June 1 to the person or entity appearing on the registration books for the Bonds as the registered owner at the close of business on the record date for such interest, which shall be the 15th day (whether or not business day) of the calendar month next preceeding such interest payment date, oy check mailed to such person or entity at his address as it appears on such registration books.

The Bonds will be general obligations of the Town of Ayden, and the Town is authorized and required by law to levy on all pro^rty taxable by the Town such ad valorem taxes, without limitation as to rate or amount, as may be nec essary to pay the principal of and the interest on the Bonds The Bonds shall not be subject to redemption prior to their stated dates of maturity.

Bidders are requested to name the Interest rate or rates.

001 Public Notices

_ any Bond nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for failure or refusal by the successful bidder to accept delivery or or pay for the Bonds in accordance with teh terms of its bid. All expenses In relation to the printing of CUSIP numbers on the Bonds and the (3USIP Serivce Bureau charges for the assignment ot said numbers will be paid for by the Town of Ayden.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish prior to the delivery of the Bonds a certifi cate substantially in the form attached to the Notice and Boank Proposal relating to the Bonds

in multiples of 1/4 or 1/10 of 1%, and each bidder must specify In Its bid the amount and the maturities of the Bonds of each rate. No interest rate named for any maturity may be lower thant the interest rate named for any prior maturity. No bid may name moare than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All Bonds maturing on the same date must bear Interst at the same rate, and the interest rate on any Bond shall b e itne same throughout its life. No bid for less than the face value ot the Bonds plus accrued inter estwillb e entertained. The Bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the Bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Town ot Ayden, such cost to be determined by deductim the amount ot any premium bi( tromte aggregate amount of interest upon all of the Bonds from their date until their respective maturities Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked Bid for Bonds" and must be accompanies by an official bank check, a cashier's check or i certified check upon an incor porated bank or trust company for $8,700.00 payable unconditionally to the order ot the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allow ed Award or reiection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned Immediately The check ot the successful bid der will be cashed by the State Treasurer and Invested for the benefit of te Town of Ayden, and at closing the principal amount of such ckeck will be applied as partial payment tor the Bonds purchased.In the event that the successful bidder falls to comply with the terms of Its bid, the proceeds of such check will be retained as and for full liquidated damages. If the Town of Ayden fails to deliver the Bonds then the proceeds of such check and interest earnings will be remitted to the successful bidder as and for full liquidated damages.

It Is anticipated that CUSIP Identification numbers will be printed on the Bonds, but neither tact the Town Planner s Office failure to print such number

and acceptable to Bond Counsel as to the "issue pirce" of the Bonds within the meaning of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code") and the Treasury Regulations thereunder.

The Bonds will be delivered at the corporate trust otfice of First Union National Bank of North Carolina, in the City of Charlotte, North Carolina, on or about December 19, 1989, against payment therefor In Federal Reserve Funds, and the successful bidder will be responsible for making arrangements with First Union National Bank regarding such payment. The Bonds will be delivered In such authorized denominations and registered in such names as the successtui bidder may request no later than five business days prior to the date of delivery If the sue cessful bidder fails to submit such information bh the required time, then a single Bond will be issued for each maturity date registered in the name of the successful bidder or the senior manager of he successful bidding group.

The approving opinion of Mudge Rose Guthrie Alexander 8i Ferdon, West Palm Beach, Florida, and Ward and Smith, P.O., New Bern, North Carolin, willbe furnished without cost to the purchaser and will be printed on or attached fo each 3ond. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The Code prohibits the oeduc tion ot interest on indebtedness ncurred or continued by a bank or other financial institution to purchase or carry tax-exempt obligations, such as the Bonds. The Code, however, contains a limited exception to this provi Sion which permits an 80% deduction for interest for financial institutions to the extent that they purchase directly or in the secondary market obliga tions of certain governmental units that (i) together with all subordinate entities thereof, do not reasonable expect to issue in the aggregate more than $10,000,000 of tax-exempt obligations (not counting private-ac-tivlty bonds except tor qualified 501 (c)(3) bonds) in a calender year and (ii) designate such obligations as qualifying for such exception. In the resolution providing for the issuance of the Bonds, tne Town has (i) repre sented that it reasonably ex pects that It and all subordinate entitles thereof will not issue in the aggregate more than $10,000,060 of tax-exempt obligations (other than private activi ty bonds except tor qualified 501(c)(3) bonds) during calendar year 1989and (Ii) designated the Bonds as qualifying tor such exception.

The right to reject all bids is reservecT Copies ot the Nptlce and Blank Proposal relating to the Bonds may be obtained from the Local Government Commission, Albemarle Building, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By; John D. Foust Secretary ot the Commission November 29,1989

001 Public Notices

Proposed Flood Elevation Determinations AGENCY: Federal Emergency Management Agency.

ACTION; Proposed rule. SUMMARY:

Technical information comments are solicited on the proposed modified base (100 year) flood elevations shown on your community's preliminary Revised Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM). These base (100 year) flood elevations are the basis for the floodplain management measures that the community is required to either adopt or show evidence of being already In effect in order to qualify or remain qualified for larticipation in the National Mood Insurance Program The proposed base flood elevations modify the base flood elevations shown on your community's resently effective FIRM.

)ATES:

The period tor comment will be ninety (90) days following the second publication of this pro-xised rule in a newspaper ot ocal circulation in tne c munlty.

ADDRESSES:

Preliminary Revised FIRMs showing the proposed modified base flood elevations and their delineation are available for review at the Engineering Department, 1717 West 5t Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Send comments to The Honor able Eugene James, Chairman, Board ot Commissioners, Pitt County, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

FOR FURTHER INFORMA TIONCONTACT Mr. JohnL.Mattlcks Chief, Risk Studies Division Federal Insurance Administra tion

Federal Emergency Manage ment Agency Washington, D.C. 20472 (202) 646 2767

SUPPLEMENTARY INFOR MAT ION:

The Federal Emergency Management Agency gives notice ot the proposed deter mlnatlons of modified base (100-year) flood elevations, in accordance with Section 110 ot the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (Pub. L. 93 234), 87 Stat. 980, which added Section 1363 to the National Flood In surance Act ot 1968 (Title XIII ot the Housing and Urban Devel opment Act of 1968 (Pub. L 90 448), 42 U.S.C. 4001 4128, and 44 CFR 65.4(a).

These elevations, together with the floodplain management measures required by section 60.3 of the program regulations are the minimum that are re quired. They should not be con strued to mean the community must change any existing ord nances that are more stringent In their floodplain management requirements. The community may at any time enact stricter

Tflwn

001 Public Notices

requirements on its own, or pur suant to policies established by other Feoeral, State, or regional entities. These proposed eleva tions will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of Insurance on existing buildings and their contents.

Pursuant to the provisions of 5 use 605(b), the Adftiinistrator, whom authority has been del jated by the Director, Federal mergency Management Agen-, hereby certifies that the pro posed flood elevations deter minations, if promulgated, will not have a significant economic Impact on a substantial number ot small entities. A flood elevation determination under section 1363 forms the basis for new local ordinances, which, if adopted by a local community, will govern future construction within the floodplain area. The elevation determinations, how ever, impose no restriction unless and until the local community voluntarily adopts floodplain ordinances in accord with these elevations. Even if ordinances are adopted in com pliance with Federal standards, 'he elevations prescribe how high to build in the floodplain and do not prohibit development. Thus, this actio only forms the basis for future local actions. It imposes no new re quirement; of itself it has no economic Impact.

Proposed base flood eleva tions along sources studied in detail are shown on the Preliminary Revised FIRM. Lessees and owners of real property in the Unincorporated Areas of Pitt County, North Carolina are encouraged to review these maps and related materials at the address cited above. The flood sources studied in detail are:

Source ot Flooding: Tar River Location: About 1.1 Miles downstream of confluence of Bear Creek

Depth in feet above ground Elevation in feet (NGVD)