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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A14

Obituaries A16 Crossword B8

Legislators May Be Called Back

W&Ms Laycock Interviews For ECU Job BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Expects Sharp Increase In Court Sessions

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With an additional judge set to take the bench on Dec. 1, court officials say the number of sessions of District Court held in Pitt County will increase dramatically.

There will be two District Courts operating in Greenville during two weeks of December, Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood

said, and Ayden will hold three days of court, instead of the usual two.

More changes are set for the new year.

Currently, the county operates 34 sessions of District Court in a four-week month. As of Jan. 1, the number will jump to 46.

Next year, there will be two District Courts operating in Greenville nearly every working day in a month. Currently, there is only one

full week a month of double District Court.

There will be three days of court each month in both Ayden and Farmville, instead of two days a month as it is now. The caseload in those towns has been huge recently, with as many as 358 cases set on one day.

The main reason the county is able to hold the extra court is the new judgeship, which Rusty Duke of

Farmville won. He was unopposed in the Nov. 8 election.

With Duke on the bench, there will be seven judges serving the 3rd Judicial District, which is made up of Pitt, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties.

district ran unopposed for their SGStS

The seven judges will serve all four counties in the district, but the extra court means much of their workload will be in Pitt County.

J. Randall Hunter of New' Bern is leaving the bench to return to private practice, and Greenville attorney David A. Leech won Hunters seat. The five other judges in the

On the first three Tuesdays of each month at least four of the districts seven judges will be needed in Pitt County for District Court sessions; there will be two sessions of court in Greenville, one in Ayden

and one juvenile court session in Greenville.

William Nicholls of Greenville, trial court administrator for the four-county judicial district, said substitute Judge J.W.H, Roberts of Greenville will also hold court in Greenville, but the amount he will work depends on the availability of other judges, .

(.SeeC0lUT..Vl6)

Court Takes Breather Before Storm

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County court officials can catch their breath Thursday and Friday as court shuts down for the Thanksgiving holiday, but when court resumes next week theyll face a mountain of pending cases.

Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood estimates there were between 1,200 and 1,400 cases pending in Superior Court before last weeks session with Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, who presided over

a special session of court to help dispose of cases.

Haigwood used last week for guilty pleas instead of time-consuming jury trials, and he moved about 250 cases, according to Superior Court clerks. The cases were spread among 63 defendants. There was no Superior Court this week.

In a good week, if you try three jury cases, youve done well, Haigwood said. In a good plea week, its obvious what you can do.

The progress is relative, however, because new cases are bound over to

Superior Court every week, cutting the net production.

Many weeks tin Superior Court) ... you might only dispose of less than a dozen cases (because of the time involved in jury trials), Haigwood said.

During that same week you might take in 100 cases. So you take one step forward and three steps backward.

District Court case files are also stacked high.

Haigwoods office began last month with 2,481 cases pending -

not including traffic cases, driving while impaired cases and minor infractions.

The county has been operating two District Courts in Greenville each day of the last week of the month to ease the caseload. But again, the progress is relative. Haigwood said, because each arrest made by law enforcement officers generates new cases.

In an average week in Pitt County arrests may generate 750 new cases.

(See COURT, 16)

Florida Soaks In Keiths Rains

By Pat Leisner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAMPA, Fla. - Tropical Storm Keith blustered ashore today, spawning tornadoes, flooding streets, knocking down power lines and forcing more than 600 people to evacuate, including residents of a nursing home.

A Pacific storm, meanwhile, pummelled Oregon with 75 mph winds and unleashed nearly 4 inches of rain Tuesday.

Florida residents and tourists generally dismissed Keiths 65 mph gusts and heavy rains as a nuisance, not a danger.

.-Were treating it like a bad thunderstorm, said George Miller,

manager of the Best Western Sea Wake Inn in Clearwater Beach. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables said Keiths center made landfall shortly after 1 a.m. today near Sarasota, about 50 miles south of Tampa.

At 5 a.m., the storm was centered about 75 miles southwest of Orlando and was moving east-northeast at

The Associated Press

Youngsters playing on a breakwater are hit by a storm-tossed wave at Venice, Fla.

15-20 mph. It was expected to move offshore in the Cape Canaveral area on the Atlantic Coast about midday.

The storm was expected to dump up to 5 inches of rain and bring tides 4 to 6 feet above normal.

A tropical storm warning was issued for the 250 miles from Cape Sable at the states southwestern tip, north to Cedar Key on the Gulf Coast. Forecasters extended the warning late Tuesday to the Atlantic Coast from Jupiter Inlet, north of Palm Beach, to Savannah, Ga.

However, forecasters said a cold front from the north was mingling with Keith in the Gulf of Mexico and was expected to sap its strength. Tropical storms thrive on warm, moist arm but the front was feeding cool, dry air into Keith, said hurricane sj^cialist Bob Case.

Officials late Tuesday reported 250 residents of lowlying areas in the St. Petersburg area were in shelters; about 140 were in eight shelters in the Tampa Bay area and 147 were in four shelters in Clearwater, said Jeanne Ann Crutchfield, a spokeswoman for the American Red Cross in St. Petersburg.

Fewer than a dozen were at a shelter in Venice in Sarasota County and the 96 residents of Shore Acres Nursing Home in St. Petersburg Beach were taken to two other nursing homes because of a danger of n^ing.

All three causeways connecting St. Petersburg and Tampa were closed late Tuesday because of high winds

(See KEITH. A-16)Weather

Caucasus Unrest Leaves 3 Soviet Soldiers Dead

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Da^e Conditions Temps

OlOUAmi-WMtfMf.Ine.

CEU [3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Forcciist

Chance of rain tonight. Low in 40s. Sunny Thursday. High in lower 60s.ooking Alicnd

Fair Friday, chance of rain randSi

Saturday and Sunday. Highs in 60s. Lows near 40.

MOSCOW - Three soldiers were killed and 126 people wounded in Azerbaijan when riots triggered by a territorial dispute with Armenia swept through two southern Soviet cities, an Azerbaijani official said today.

Musa Mamedov, chief of the information department of the Azerbaijan Foreign Ministry, said the violence occurred in the Azerbaijan cities of Nakhichevan and Kirovabad with the arrival of Interior Ministry troops on Tuesday.

Three soldiers were killed, ^rhaps by stones, perhaps by sticks, Mamedov said in a telephone interview From Azerbaijans capital, Baku. A total of 126 people in the two cities were injured.

He said a state of emergency was proclaimed in the two cities.

The Caucasus region has been tense since Febriwry because of the territorial dispute between Azerbaijan and Armenia over Nagorno-Karabakh, a mostly Armenian region of Azerbaijan whose legislature has demand^ unification with Armenia.

Mamedov said it was not known if ethnic Armenians who live in Nakhichevan and Kirovabad were among those injured. "Many Armenians live in Kirovabad, so its possible they were among the victims, he said.

In February, anti-Armenian riots shook another Azerbaijan city, Sumgait, and Soviet officials said 32 people, among them 26 Armenians, were killed. Arme

tal.

Time To Spruce Up

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Ronald Bennett and David Newbern. rear, of the N.C. Department of Transportations bridge division apply a fresh coat of silver paint recently t() a portion of the heavily traveled Greene Street bridge.

Ex-Ford Adviser Tapped By Bush

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect George Bush today selected Brent Scowcroft, Gerald Fords national security adviser, to fill the same position in the new administration.

nians claim the death toll was much higher.

Tens of thousands of Armenians massed in their capi-il, Yerevan, on Tuesday night and voted to form self-defense squads as initial news of the unrest in Azerbaijan became known in the city.

In Baku, thousands of Azerbaijanis were reported gathered in the main square today as round-the-clock, anti-Armenian protests there entered a fifth day. A reporter with official Azerbaijan television estimated the number of protesters at 800,000, almost half of Bakus population of 1.7 million.

The giant protests on Lenin Square were caused by news from Nagorno-Karabakh that Armenians were trying to increase the Armenian population of the Shusha district.

Settlers were reportedly taken to the area a w^k ago in official trucks, and began building barracks with materials supplied by the Armenian government, according to a correspondent of the official Azerbaijan news agency Azerinform, who spoke by telephone on condition of anonymity.

Official Baku Radio, monitored in London, reported that indignant residents of the Azerbaijani capital were holding non-stop rallies and demanding the imposition of iaw and order and an end to the building project in Nagorno-Karabakh.

Baku Radio said the Azerbaijani Council of Ministers ordered a halt to the "illegal construction by Armenia of an aluminum plant at.Topkhana near Shusha, which also included a cooperative boarding house for workers.

Bush called Scowcroft, a retired Air Force lieutenant general, a trusted friend who understands the White House, the way the Hill works and the intelligence community as well.

The vice president made the announcement before heading for his

Oceanside tamily retreat in Ken-nebunkport, Maine, for a five-day Thanksgiving vacation. Bush has suggested he will complete the naming of his Cabinet within a month.

1 will put together a strong national security team. Now with Brent Scowcroft at my side in the White House, we have taken a large step in that direction, Bush told reporters.

Scowcroft, 63, also served as an arms control adviser to President Jimmy Carter and headed a special commission in imi that studied basing of the M X nuclear missile.

No Visitors At Jail

By Carol Tver

THE DAILY REFLEUTOR

This is the first Thanksgiving in many years that there will be no visitors for inmates in the Pitt County Jail.

The jail visiting hours recently were changed from Thursday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to Saturday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. There will be no exception made for Thanksgiving, jailer Greg Beacham said.

The inmates jvont have company

on Thanksgiving, but they will have turkey and all the trimmings. Beacham expects the population of the jail to lie about like its been for some time now high. And he expects no lapse during the holidays -about 100 IS the number of turkey dinners he expects the jail cook to prepare.

The Greenville Police Department expects more activity during the holiday period beginning tonight; the Pitt (Jounty Sheriff Department,

less.

(See NO, A-16)

In The Area

Six Thefts Reported

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday,

Officer W.T. McCarter said $1,900 worth of engine parts - including a fly-wheel, five pistons and connecting rods and 12 valves and springs were taken from a tractor-trailer parked at Auto Specialty at 629 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 9:05 a.m. Officer L.E. White said an electric drill was taken from Garris-Evans Lumber Co. at 701 W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 10:31a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said a computer printer valued at $450 was taken from 422 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 11:43 a.m., while Officer S.D. Hilliard said an emerald and diamond ring valued at $750 was reported taken in an incident reported at 12:25 p.m., although the location of the theft was not given. \

Officer A.J. Dennison said a skirt and jacket were taken from Highlites at Greenville Square shopping Center in an incident reported at 6:35 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said a jewelry box containing three rings and other items was taken from 107 St. Andrews Dr. in a break-in reported at 8:31 p.m.

Arrested For Larceny

Charles Michael Wilson, 31, of Kinston, was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on larceny charges.

Officer E.A. Tyson said Wilson was charged in connection with the theft of $92 worth of cigarettes from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center that was reported at 3:54 p.m.

Two Arrested Tuesday

Greenville police arrested two people on drug-related charges Tuesday.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said Ruby Lynn Watson, 28, of 617B McKinley St. was arrested on possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia charges in connection with a 2:30 p.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth and Vance Streets.

Officer A.J. Dennison said Gregory M. Carraway, 24, of Kinston, was arrested on possession of drug paraphernalia charges following a traffic stop at the intersection of Elm and Sixth Streets about 8:10 p.m.

Suggestions Sought

The alderman of the Town of Grimesland will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the town hall to hear suggestions for decorating the town for Christmas.

Scholarships Awarded

Peace College has awarded special merit scholarships to three

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Combined Performance

Fourth and fifth grade orchestra students at Wahl-Coates, Sadie Saulter, Elmhurst and South Greenville schools performed before an'audience of parents and friends that filled the Wahl-Coates School auditorium Tuesday night and overflowed into the halls. The beginning students are directed by Joanne Moore.

Greenville residents for the next two academic years.

Ellen Bettis and Dennise Bright each received a $1,200 scholarship, while Bonnie Rogerson was given a $2,000 scholarship.

Miss Bettis is the daughter of John and Nancy Bettis, while Miss Bright is the daughter of Don C. and Mary E. Bright. Miss Rogerson is the daughter of J.B. and Sarah Rogerson.

Scholarship winners have maintained above-average grades in high school, have special leadership characteristics and have made outstanding contributions to the community. The money will help with tuition, room and board at the two-year, liberal arts college for women.

Students Cook Dinner

Some first and second graders at Elmhurst School celebrated Thanksgiving with a home-cooked feast today. Parent volunteers provided the food,' which included turkey and all the trimmings. Students prepared, cooked and ate the food at school.

The students also made costumes to wear to the feast. First graders dressed as indians; second graders dressed as pilgrims.

Class Has Cajun Day

During their study of the southern United States, students in Bonita Spains fifth grade at Belvoir Elementary School participated in Cajun Day. The students danced to jazz selections and sampled several Cajun dishes.

Autry Will Lead Chancellors Forum

ECU NEWS BUREAU

George B. Autry, president of MDC Inc. in Chapel Hill, will be the lead speaker for the inaugural Chancellors Forum on economic development at East Carolina University Jan. 3-4.

Autry is one of three nationally recognized leaders invited to participate in Education and Economic Development in Eastern North Carolina: A Challenge for Public^ Schools, Community Colleges and Universities, sponsored by ECU and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Autry chairs the Southern Education Foundations Task Force on Education and Economic Development and is a member of the editorial board of the Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy.

A graduate of Duke Universitys law school, Autry began his public service career as a Richardson Foundation Congressional Fellow

and later became chief counsel and staff director of the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, chaired by Sen. Sam Ervin.

As chief executive officer of MDC Inc., Autry has devoted a large " measure of his career to employee policy research. MDCs recent work includes the research projects, Shadows in the Sunbelt, Three Faces of Rural North Carolina and Meeting the Economic Challenge of the 1990s: Workforce Literacy in the South.

Autry will appear on the podium with John L. Clendenin, president of BellSouth Corp., Atlanta, and Phillip C. Schlechty, president of the Center for Leadership in School Reform, Louisville, Ky. More than 1,000 state and regional leaders from education, business and government have also been invited to attend.

The free, public forum will be held Jan.- 3-4 at the Cynthia Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University.

Service Is Today

The Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson will conduct a pre-Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. todhy. The Rev. A.C. Batchelor, pastor, will serve communion.

Harvest Day Service

'The Salvation and Praise Free Will Baptist Church will hold a Harvest Day Service at 7:30 p.m. Friday, conducted by members of the St. John Church of Faulkner.

The Rev. Thomas Edwards will conduct services Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m., conducted by Deacon Douglas Draughn.

Parade Is Dec. 10

The Piney Woods community of Jamesville will have a Christmas parade beginning at 2 p.m. Dec. 10. Jim Woods of WNCT-TV will be grand marshal.

To participate in the parade, contact Ronald James at 793-2207. Proceeds from the parade will benefit the Jamesville Fire and Rescue Departments.

Family Day Celebration

The annual family day celebration at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church begins at 11 a.m. Thursday.

Searches Begin

East Carolina University has launched national searches for candidates to succeed two vice chancellors.

Clifton G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, and Dr. William E. Laupus, vice chancellor for health sciences, have announced plans to retire at the end of the current academic year. Laupus earlier this year relinquished his post as dean of the school of medicine.

Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor, has appointed search committees which will advertise nationally, screen candidates and recommend three candidates.

unranked, for on-campus interviews in March. Eakin said he hopes the searches can be concluded by mid April and that the new officials will assume duties by July 1.

Richard A. Edwards, executive assistant to the chancellor, will chair the search committee for vice chancellor-business affairs. Dr. Ronald Thiele, dean of the school of allied health sciences, will chair the committee to recommend candidates for vice chancellor for health sciences.

Article Dedicated

A history professor at East Carolina University has dedicated an article publisheid in a scholarly journal to a colleague. Dr. Wilkins B, Winn, who died a year ago while attending a professional meeting.

The article, The Schools of Brandenburg and the Second Reformation: Centers of Calvinist Learning and Prppaganda, is published in CALVINIANA: Ideas and Influence of Jean Calvin, of the Sixteenth Century Essays and Studies series, volume 10, Kirksville, Mo.

The author is Dr. Bodo Nischan, professor of history and a noted Reformation scholar.

Winn, also a history professor, died Oct. 30,1987, at the annual convention of the Social Science History Association in New Orleans. He had been scheduled to deliver a paper at the meeting.

Holiday Activities

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will sponsor holiday activities and celebration Dec. 3 starting at 2 p.m. at Jaycee Park Auditorium for children ages 4-9.

Planned activities are Christmas crafts including puppets and ornaments in addition to music, entertainment and refreshments.

Interested parents should make reservations for their children by Monday by calling 757-1785. Admission is $3 per child.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Students Make Badges

Pactolus Elementary School celebrated American Education Week last week by making and wearing badges that read Hand in Hand, We Make A Difference. Notes and gifts, such as mints and lollipops, were given to each staff member from the North Carolina Association

Williamston High Team Wins ECU Bowl Contest

of Educators. A banner rect^nizing support personnel was placed in the hall.

Cafeteria and administrative personnel were honored with doughnuts and muffins.

Convention Is Sunday

A baseball card and comic book convention will be held Sunday at Wayne Center, 200 West Chestnut St., Goldsboro. Admission is $1. For more information call 734-3131.

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ECU NEWS BUREAU

A total of $1,000 in scholarship awards were won by a team of Williamston High School students here Saturday after they compiled the top score in the final round of East Carolina Universitys first ECU Bowl.

Competing in the single-elimination academic quiz event were teams from eight eastern North Carolina high schools. In a format adapted from the televised GE College Bowl program, the teams were matched against each other in rounds of questions from the arts, science, literature, current events, sports and other fields. Score points were awarded for each correct answer.

The winning team, coached by teachers Mollie Manning and Sudie Reason, included Kathy Hill, Uma Mantravadi, Derek Roberson, Greg Roney and Jeffrey Williams. Each student won a $200 award, and the school will receive an engraved plaque to display for one year.

The ECU Bowl is a project of the Pitt County chapter of the ECU Alumni Association, with sponsorship by Burroughs Wellcome, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., the University Book Exchange, Wachovia Bank, Carolina Dairies and WDLX-FM Radio.

The participating schools, randomly selected from schools who responded to invitations to apply, were Bertie High School, Windsor; Conley High School, Greenville; Greene Central High School, Snow Hill; North Lenoir High School, La Grange; Southwest High School, Jacksonville; Tarboro High School; and Washington High School, as well as Williamston High.

The days agenda included campus tours, a lunch for teams and coaches and a post-tournament reception.

Judges, moderators and scorers were Dr. William Bloodworth, acting vice chancellor at ECU; ECU alumni Shelly Basnight and Jerry Beckman; Greenville attorney DeWitt McCarley; Dr. David Sand

ers, director of the ECU honors program; Dr. Helen Grove, dean of the ECU School of Home Economics; Kenneth Hammond, associate director of University Unions at ECU; and Drs. Marie Farr and Lawrence Hough of the ECU faculty.

Names of other local participants and coaches are listed according to county and home town.

Beaufort County, Washington Washington High: Donald Alligood, Karen Brothers, Martha Harris and Daniel Turner. Don Miller coach; Ruth Rowland and Kemp Huss, assistant coaches; Greene County, Snow Hill - Greene Central High: David Beaman, Jeffrey Bottoms, Heather Carraway and Amy Clayborne. Myrle Tyndall coach; Andrea Norris and Barbara Small, assistant coaches, and Pitt County, Greenville - Conley High: Scott Claybrook, Jeff Denton, Chad

Dickerson and Bill Wainwright. Christine Waters coach; Jena Kerns and Dora Snow, assistant coaches.

REFLECTOR

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COAT DEADLINE CLOSE The deadline for donating coats for the Salvation Army and Launderers and Cleaners Association **Coats for Kids* campaign is Nov. 27.

Coats to be donated for distribution to children in the area may be taken to T&T Cleaners, 1100 N. Greene St., Greenville, where they will be cleaned and have minor repairs made free of charge.

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PCC Recognizes Honor Students For Fall Quarter

Pitt Community College has announced its Deans List and Honor Roll for the 1988 fall quarter. Local students are listed according to hometown.

Dean's List

Ayden Margaret Agnew, Tracey Beamon, Tommy Butler, Angela Cannon, Ruby Cannon, Burleigh Crouch III, Twila Daily, Sharon Degiosio, Elizabeth Edwards, Joyce Erikson, Cheri Fite, Kimberly Hardee. Diana Hooks. Roxanne Laur, Christopher Linvill, Tami Moore, Wanda Moye, Evon Murphy, Jacqueline Murray, Benjamin Norris, Candace Norris, Debbie Patten. Jeffrey Persinger, Ralph Porter Jr., Sandra Rouse, Angella Seigler, Kelly Stancill, Denny Stox, Georgeanna Turnage, Kristie Wade, Lisa Wainwright, Andrea Walton, Brinn Whitley, Lisa Williamson, Carol Worthington and Howard Creech.

Bdhaven Kimberly Allen.

Bell Arthur Edith Farmer and Glenda Joyner.

Bethel Brian Cyrus, Alice Gibbs, Jesse Griffin, Gloristeen Heath, Julian Howell, Sharon Miller, Victor Purvis and Jacqueline Wilkins.

Chocowinity Tracey Harding and Barbara Sutton.

Elm City Danielle Contri.

Falkland Victoria Brown.

FarmviHp William ^riis I.ee

Brimage. Beverly Ebron. l.arry Hardee, Audrey Jefferson, Judv Moore. Martha Satterthwaite. Elaine Seeman. Bessie Taylor, Charles Wallace and Sandra Whitley.

Fountain Edith Parker.

Greenville Kecia Adams, Jeanette Alii, Marjorie Avery, Carol Bahner. Nancy Banks, Sharon Bartha, Susan Bartholomew. Judeth Becton, Ruth Berbert, Dorothy Best, Alfred Boswell HI. Edgar Boyd, Russell Broadway, Tonya Buck, Julius Budacz, Karen Bunce. Angela Bunn, James Bury Jr., Edwin Cannon. Lynwood Cockrell, Trudy Coggins. Jackie Coleman. Deborah Corey, Daniele Cox, Teresa Crawford, Carla Crisp, Janice Culbertson, Shannon Dail, Laura Daniel. Duane Davenport, Christina Davis, Karla Dixon. Mary Dixon, Kempie Dunn. Todd Elliott, Phylle Foxwell. Jason Galloway, Darlene Gardner. Kenneth Garner, Carol Gentile. Janet German. Deloris Godley. Stephen Godley, Philip Goodson, Michael Green, and

Holly Griffin. Andrew Guthrie. Teresa Haddock. Georgianne Hallow. Cherie Hanks, Madelene Harrington. Delores Harris. Kathryn Harris. Malisa Harris. Laurie Haskins. Laurie Hedgepeth. Benjamin Hendricks. Patricia Hirano, Nora Hix, Sharon Holland, Connie Holly, Christy Hudson. Ann Jasper, Carol Jones, Mut-suko Kaneda, Carolyn Kennedy, Karen King, Jeffrey Leary, Brian Leathers, Vernon Leggett Jr., Betsy Little. Janet

Pitt Announces Graduates

Pitt Community College has announced its graduates for the 1988 fall quarter. Local graduates are listed according to their home town.

Ayden - Ruby Nichols Cannon, Joyce Haworth Erickson, Pamela J. Harrell, Jeanette Move, Kelly Campbell Stancill and E. Carol Worthington.

Grifton - Jesse Avery Griffin, Jacqueline Gail Wilkins and Reginald Kirk White.

Blounts Creek James Thomas Hill.

Farmville Judy Saulter Moore. Tashawn Monique Moss, Beverly Denise Vines and Sandra Welch Whitley.

Greenville Dorothy Lorraine Best, Russell Clay Broadway, Cherlyn D. Brown, Michael Anthony Campbell, Brenda J. Dickerson. Karen Lynn Doerr.

Annie H. Ebron, Donnie R. Farmer. Carol Lee Gentile, Deloris Godley. Helen Louise Gray, William Bryan Griffin, Kenneth L. Hadnott, Edna Kimberly Harper, Madelene Josefsson Harrington, Sharon Marie Henderson, Teresa Emeline Holt, Thomas K. Lattin, Leon P. Lupton, Phyllis Dickens Morgan, Angie J. Morris, Marilyn Joyner Oakes, and Anthony Thomas Parrish, Deborah E. Plueddemann, Sharon Denise Shephard. Bruce E. Simpkins, Shobha Srivastava Sinha, Duncan Todd Smith, Gerald Oliver Smith, Wanda Ruth Smith, Amanda Lou Stokes. Karen Aletha Thompson. Elizabeth Ann Tyson. Deborah A Warner, Ronald Ray White, Ralph Gordon Whitehurst and Stella E. Whitley.

Winterville Randy Duane Andrews. Rhonda Faye Keeter and James Allen Wainwright.

In The Area

(Continued from \-2)

ECU Plans Programs

A series of public programs on the 1990 minimum admission requirements for University of North Carolina system campuses will be presented this winter by East Carolina University on behalf of the UNC administration.

The programs are should benefit families whose children are now in grades 7-10, said Susan Clarke Smith, acting associate director of admissions at ECU.

The program will be presented Tuesday in Hendrix Theater of the Mendenhall Student Center, ECU; in Bettiel in the North Pitt High School auditorium Dec. 5, and in Washington, N.C., Dec. 7 in the Beaufort County Community College Learning Resources Building. The programs begin at 7:30 p.m.

. More information about the programs is available from the ECU Admissions Office, telephone 757-6640.

Dr. Good Certified

The American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Inc. recently announced that Dr. Kevin S. Good completed requirements for certification in neurology.

A native of St. Clair Shores, Mich., he attended Hillsdale College in Michigan and the East Central University School of Medicine in the Dominican Republic.

Good joined Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates in August 1987. His wife. Dr. Celeste Good, is finishing residency training in psychiatry at East Carolina University.

Board Meets Monday

The Pitt County board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at the county office buiWing at 1717 W. Fifth St.

The regular third-Monday session postponed from Nov. 21 because several members were attending a commissioners school at Nags Head.

Items on Mondays agenda include a request from the Town of Winterville, which wants to ask the Department of Transportation to install a traffic light at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 903.

The board has also scheduled a reception at 4:30 p.m. Monday to honor Bruce Strickland, who will retire on Dec. 5 after 28 years as a county commissioner.

Commissioners will meet with members of the Greenville City Council at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ramada Inn to discuss items of mutual interest, among them the Medical Park district and recycling efforts.

Lloyd. Sonya Malpass. Patlv .Martin. George Martin 111. Anna Matthews, Jeri McMurray. James McNeely. Sandra McNeiil. Robin Miller, Brenda Mills, Jessie Mills. Terry Mills. Michelle Mohamad, Anthony Molchan, Betty Moore, Elaine Morgan, Angie Morris, Patrick Nance, and Andrea Nanney, and Marilyn Oakes, Crystal Odom, Wilhelm Osmers. Melody Owens, Melanie Paoa, Delphine Parker. Anthonv Parrish, Thomas Payne, Angela Penley,' Eric Peoples, Kimberly Phelps, James Phifer, Sheila Pierce, Jeffrey Price. Michele Rabey, Virginia Rawls, Sonya Reaves. Marilyn Renegar, Sheena Riggs, William Rivers, Vincent Rockel, Cornell Russell, Bhavin Shah, Angela Sheffield, Page Simpson. Thomas Smith, Susan Spell. Becky Stancill, Anthony Stewart. Philip Stocks. Amanda Stokes. Patricia Stox. Sarah Strum, Kathy Sweeney. Tracy Sykes. Cindy Tarkington, Sylvia Taylor. Zebedee Taylor, Scott Tenney, Kelly Tingle. Helen Turner. James Turner. Elizabeth Tyson, Charles Tyson Jr., and Timothy Umphlett. Christopher Van-diford, Carla Ward. Patricia Warren. Katherine Waters. Christopher Webb, Jonathan Whisenant, Mary White. Patricia White, Cynthia Williams and Delores W'renn Grifton Toni Adams, Letitia Barrow, Anthony Barwick, David Garris, Jerome Gray, Sandra Howard, Lorie Jackson, Mary Jones, Andrew Martin, Angela Mewborn, Henry Stokes and Teresa Wade.

Grimesland Cindy Boseman, Angela Clark. Ellen Johnson. Julie Langley. Michele Ross. Brenda Whitehurst and James Williams.

Robersonville Teresa Haislip, Bridget Highsmith and Pamela Roebuck.

Simpson Timothy Brinson and Pamela Joyner.

Snow Hill Toni Warren.

Stokes Jane Nelson.

Vanceboro John McOmber. Washington David Blevins. Cameron Boahn. Marc Edwards, Debora Hill, Edward Rogers, Mary Tate, Rhonda Whitehurst and Clarence Woolard; Williamston Jeannie Farmer and Sharon Hopkins.

Winterville - Randy Andrews, Cynthia Daniels, Dennis Davis. Traci Davis, Patricia Ellwanger. Sheila Jernigan, Thurman Joyner, Audrey McMurray, Sheila Peadeii, Paul Pisoni, Kevin Smith and Krista Waller.

Honor Roll Ayden Edward Cannon. Christopher Congleton, John Congleton, Phoebe Crouch. Jacqueline Garris, Jessica Hales, Cvnthia Hicks, Rhonda Morris, Donna Newton, Kathryn Nobles, Michele Stewart, James Tingen Jr. and Cheryl Watkins.

Bethel Mary Carson. Christine Herring, Treva Morgan and Carol Nicholson. Chocowinity Virginia Harding. Farmville Kevin Barrett, Karen Beamon, Wesley Craft, George Dupree, Edwin Ellis. Karen Fields. Kerry House, Christopher May, Tashawn Moss. Sharon Powell, Edna Stancil, Beverly Vines, Joyce Williams and Karen Williams.

Fountain Sarah Edwards, Terry Nash, Wendy Peaden and Johnny Corbitt.

Greenville Anna Barrett, Jeffery Beasley, George Briley. William Brinkley, Margaret Burns, William Clark

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Giant Dryer

Parking lot construction crews at the Plaza Mall utilized a hovering helicopter Tuesday to dry the new parking lot behind the mall. Workers hope to have the lot ready for use by Friday. A mall spokesman said a free tram will service the parking lot during the holiday season and shuttle customers from their cars to mall entrances. The schedule includes 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday for after-Thanksgiving shoppers. Normal tram hours are 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

Survivors Association

The North Carolina chapter of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association will meet Saturday at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

The business meeting begins at 4 p.mi, a Dutch treat banquet at 7 p.m.

For information, contact William M. Lincoln, 746-3314.

Town Hall To Close

The Winterville Town Hall will close Thursday and Friday to observe Thanksgiving.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, garbage pick-up will be made Friday, The office will resume normal hours Monday.

__________ Tracy

can, Tammy Dyer, Sharon Eaker, Jeffrey Eakes. .lohnnie Edwards, Rena Edwards, Lisa Elliott, Susan Evans, Joyce Fill-ingame, Brian Fleming, Teresa Fleming, Ronald Gardner, Tanya Gooding. Lessie Gould. William Griffin, Kenneth Hadnott, Mary Hall, and Wendy Hamilton, Joel Hardware, Edna

Harper, Michael Harrell Jr., Donna Harrington. Jeffery Harris. Shirley Harris. Barbara. Harrison. Joan Harrison. Louann Heath. Bruce Herring, Christopher Hester. Jeffrey Hodel, Teresa Holt. Talita Irizarry. Timothy Johnson, Gregory Jones, Matthew Jones, Stephanie Jones' Hedy Kallweit. Jeanne Katrobos, Marian Keen. Darilyn King, Maureen Kratzer, Linda Langley, Rosana Langley. Angela Lasley. Candy Lee, Jason Lee, Teresa Liverman, Ruggie MacKenzie, Sofia Malatos. Susan Manning. Angeline Martin, Joseph Martin, Jonn Matthews, and

Rebecca Nelms. Nelson Nichols, i:harles Nobles. James Payne, Timothy Pearce, Marian Pearson. Hettie Peele, David Place. Ann<y>urna Ponnapula, Mary Powell, Teri Pritchard. Coleman Randolph Jr.. Christy Riggs, Philip Rit-chy, Elizabeth Roberson. Steve Rouse. Vicki Schoenthaler, Mujib Shafu, Ann Sharkshnas. Von Sharpe. Bruce Simpkins, Cortland Simpson, Thomas Singleton. Sheila Sloan. Richard Smith, Pamela Spence. Sean Spencer, Brian Stewart, Michael Sturtevant, and

Ralph Styron, Jeffrey Teel, Timothy Tielking, Jeffery Trumpler, Tonya Turner, William Waggoner, Angelene Wallace, Lisa Ward, Deborah Warner, Virginia Warren. Michelle Whichard, \ Ralph Whitehurst, Stella Whitley. Franklin Williams Jr., Mark Wooten. George Yates and Chandra Worthington.

Grifton Clifton Adams Jr., Pamela Harper, Paul Huggett. Vincent Mallol, Lynda Rountree and Michael Tripp.

Grimesland Mae Best. Samuel Brooks, Amanda Clark. Shonda Credle, Pamela Evans, John Getsinger Jr..

Donald lleiith and Donna Joe Oak City - Lisa Casper Robersonville Jeanette Burke and Ricky Cratt.

Snow Hill Jennifer Fields.

Stokes Doris Clemons, Malana Harris and Eugene Slattery Jr Vanceboro Patricia Coward. .Sharon Sharpe and Lisa Smith.

Walstonburg - Wendy Eastman, Edelmira Nichols and Tamniy Strickland.

Washington Sarah Newkirk. Eleanor Eastman, Denise Harper, Terrie Jones.

Deiradre Kennedy. ,lohn l..aney, Wamla Mayo, Valarie Reddick and Susan Woolard.

Williamston Vicky Carter, Annette Caslellow. Joseph Griffin Jr . W illiam Whitley.

Winterville - Karla Allen, Whitman Brown Jr . Keisha Dixon. Kimbt*rly Fall, Jackie Green, William Harris. Marvin Hathaway. Darlene Henderson, Lisa Meadows. Brenda Rodgers, Christv Shivers, Merry Smith. Katlierine Wotton and .Joseph Gaskins Jr.

Pitt County Schools

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If you have queationa. commenta or concerna. pleaac call Barry Gaakina, Public Information Director. Pitt County Schoola.

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Applications Are Being Accepted Now For This New Program

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman ot the Board David J. Whichard , Editor & Co PubMm John S Whkhard. Co Pubhher

D. Jordan Whichard I. General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Mana^ng Edeor

Mary C. SchuDwn. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

No Dead End

Keep Progress On Streets Moving

A citys streets are arteries that serve as lifelines, keeping business flowing to its heart. When these arteries are dysfunctional, growth ceases.

Thats why a proposal to extend Arlington Boulevard from Red Banks Road to connect with state road 1725 south of Bells Fork is a project that should be applauded and vigorously pursued by city and county leaders.

Anybody who navigates the area southeast of Greenville near Bells Fork knows traffic is no laughing matter there. Growth in that area has far exceeded the capabilities of the highways, roads and streets that serve it. Drivers on their way to and from work must endure unreasonable waits at Bells Fork an intersection that growth and traffic have made obsolete and hazardous, despite some reengineering and two traffic lights.

Add to that snarl residents who live on the southwest side of town seeking an alternate to Greenville Boulevard to get to the southeast area, and the situation becomes unmanageable. It gets no better toward town, where Red Banks Road and 14th Street carry unbelievable amounts of traffic.

And the routes are not only inconvenient, they are dangerous. At the Bells Fork intersection, cars waiting for the light pile up north and south form long lines that can catch a driver traveling 55 miles per hour the posted speed limit totally unaware. In addition, drivers trying the beat the light or oncoming traffic at this slow, confusing intersection often make poor decisions. The result is accidents and injuries, and further delays.

Extending Arlington can ease some of these pressures. For those leaving Brook Valley and heading into town, it can provide an alternate route to state road 1725, which feeds through Bells Fork. The new construction would also add a badly-needed additional southern transportation route for the city.

While the routes of large thoroughfares like Arlington Boulevard should not be amended capriciously, this change is a necessary one. Greenvilles thoroughfare plan is a chart of its transportation needs. Such a chart should be broad enough and flexible enough to respond to the pressures changing demographics put on roadways and travel patterns.

The traffic problems southeast of Greenville are not just the citys predicament. Many of the motorists clogging the roads in this area are commuters from the county. While they dont live in Greenville, they work there and use its thoroughfares. That makes the snarls a shared responsibility.

Growth to the south wont end. It probably wont even slow down. Money and manpower must be committed to providing adequate roads to support *this growth. Extending Arlington is an important first step, but the work to better transportation routes shouldnt dead end there.

he's (30W6T0

pE AN

EXCELLENT

VICETOSIDENT-

TRUST ME'.!

TTf^

A Generous Serving Of Pleasure

BOSTON - They will celebrate Thanksgiving the way they always do, in the Oral Tradition. Equal parts of food and conversation; A cornucopia of family.

These are not restrained people who choose their words and pick at their stuffing. These are people who have most of their meals in small, chicken-sized households. But when they come together, they feast on the sounds as well as tastes of a turkey-sized family.

Indeed, their Thanksgiving celebrations are as crowded with stories as their tables are with chairs. Arms reach indelicately across each other for second helpings, voices interrupt to add relish to a story. And there are always leftovers too enormous to complete, that have to be wrapped up and preserved.

But what is it that makes this collection of people a family? How do we make a family these days? With blood? With marriage? With affection? I wonder about this when I hear the word family added to some politicians spewh like gravy poured over the entire plate. The

Ellen Goodman

meaning is supposed to be obvious, self-evident. It is assumed that when we talk about family we are all talking about the same thing. That families are the same. But its not that simple.

For the past eight years, the chief defender of the American family has lived in the White House. But Reagan's own family has always looked more like our contemporary reality than his traditional image. There has been marriage and divorce among the Reagans, adoption and blending, and more than one estrangement. There is a mother, this holiday season, who hasnt talked to her daughter for over a year.

The man who will take his place as head of this family ideology has wrapped himself in a grandfatherly image. Yet Bushs family is also extended in ways that are common but not always comforting to other Americans.

We hold onto a particular primal image of families - human beings created from the same genetic code, living in the same area code. We hold onto an image of THE family as something rooted and stable. But that has always been rare in a country where freedom is another word for mobility, both emotional and physical.

In America, families are spliced and recombined in as many ways as DNA. Every year our Thanksgiving tables expand and contract, place settings are removed and added. A guest last year is a member this year. A member last year may be an awkward outsider this year. How many of our children travel between alienated halves of their heritage, between two sets of people who share custody of their holidays.

Even among those families we call

stable or intact, the ride to the airport has become a holiday ritual as common as pumpkin pie. Many parents come from retirement homes, many children from college, many cousins from jobs in other zip codes. We retrieve these people, as if from a memory hole, for reunions.

What then makes a family, in the face of all this freedom? It is said that people dont choose their parents. Or their aunts and uncles. But in a sense Americans do choose. to MAKE a family out of these peo-)le. We make room for them in our ives, choose to be with them and preserve that choice through a ritual as simple as passing seconds at a table.

All real families are made over time and through tradition. The Oral Tradition. We create a shared treasure trove of history, memories, conversation. Equal piarts of food and conversation. And a generous serving of pleasure in each others company.

Blood, Sweat & Voodoo Economics

Art

Buchwald

One of the ironies of the post-election season is that many of George Bushs strongest supporters are beginning to doubt his policies. This is odd since he doesnt have any yet.

Wall Street stands out as a case in point. Last month almost everyone was rooting for the Vice President and his brilliant sidekick, Dan Quayle. Now its another story.

I talked to Thomas Fernando, a hot-shot broker who specializes in reading George Bushs lips.

When the market kept skiing downhill I put the question to Thomas, Why have Americas investors lost faith in Gwrge?

They havent lost faith. They just think hes a disaster, he told me. Wall Street doesnt believe that Bush has what it takes to lick the deficit. When it comes to solving budget problems, he looks like a man up the Boston Harbor without a paddle. Since we have no idea what his intentions are, were recommending our customers sell instead of buy.

What does George say? I asked.

Every time I read his lips he keeps talking about what a great family he has. This doesnt make for a bullish stock market. We want his lips to tell us what he plans to do abqirt the yen. But he hasnt even slept in the Oval Office yet, I protested. Im sure he has a plan. No politician would dare ask the American people to elect him President if he couldnt cut the deficit.

Dont bet on it. Some people want that office so badly they would even advocate a flexible budget.

I know deficits are not to be sneezed at. At the same time, we had this debt for eight years and it never fazed Ronald Reagan.

That was Ronald Reagan. He never had to admit to anything. But George Bush is a different kettle of fish. Wall Street expects signals from Bush that can be read by the average investor.

If Wall Street has no faith in Bush, why did they vote for him?

Because he promised that Willie Horton would never get a weekend furlough again. What did Willie Horton have to do with the deficit?

Not much, but it impress^ Wall Street that George Bush was interested in the little picture as well as the big one. What we didnt know was that he was dead set against asking for new taxes and cutting back on defense spending which are only two ways you can cut the deficit.

Bush made no secret that he was against taxes and defense cuts, I said,

Maybe he spoke about it, but it never got on the evening news. In any case, what were deal; ing with on Wall Street right now is a lack of con-' fidence in Bush and Quayle which is. knocking the hell out of soybeans.

When will the market stop sliding?

When George and Dan take off their suit jackets and say, Gee whiz, guys, we have a problem here. Lets tackle this job with a will and a smile.

Is that the only sign Wall Street needs?

Bush must also level with this country and tell us that all he can offer for the next four years is blood, sweat and voodoo economics.

William Raspberry

WASHINGTON-Oneof the more interesting facts of the recent election is the extent to which white America rejects the left-leaning black agenda.

One of the more ironic facts is that there isnt any left-leaning black agenda, and for a simple reason:

There isnt any black agenda.

That, I hasten to point out, is my own lonely view. Nearly everyone else seems to know otherwise. White voters, and particularly Democrats, seemed particularly concerned to guard having their party yield too much ground to the black agenda. Black voters were afraid to death that, in the give and take of postprimary politics, the black agenda would get lost.

Yet if you had asked these black voters to make a list of the items on this supposed agenda, most of the lists would have ended after Item No. 1: Affirmative action. I know whats on the agenda, they might have told you, but it has slipped my mind.

But they would have had no doubt as to the existence of the agenda. Indeed, the assumption of the agenda was one of the reasons (aside from the chance to be a part of political history) why blacks were so enthusiastic for the candidacy of Jesse Jackson.

Jackson might not win the nomination, they reasoned, but if we make him the repository for our growing political strength, he will be able to force attention to the black agenda at the Democratic Convention. They know it didnt work. But the usual explanation for the failure is that the party ignored the black agenda, not that there was no agenda to begin with.

Surprisingly enough, Jackson himself denies the existence of any peculiarly black agenda.

When I raised the question of common ground, he told me the

other day, I was trying to make the point that theres nothing black about the issues we were pushing: fair prices for farmers, an increase in the minimum wage, doing something about unfair foreign competition, changing the welfare system with incentives to earn and learn, to stop drugs from coming in and jobs from going out. Whites as well as blacks said amen to all these things.

Not only is their nothing peculiarly black about that list; its not even particularly leftist.

What made it black - and left - in the public perception was that it was espoused by Jackson, who has been successfully labeled a leftist.

The fact is that most of Jacksons positions except for affirmative action, which he insists is a remedy ordered by the courts for historic discrimination have been well within the political mainstream, and even conservative.

He was making the rounds of inner-city high schools a dozen years ago to urge black youngsters to strive for academic excellence, to eschew drugs and to have done with boisterous behavior and conduct. His language was conspiratorial (and, for that reason, effective). But the substance of his message was hardly different from that of Joe Clark, the New Jersey high-school principal who became the darling of conservatives by urging the same things,

The first time he went to jail as a civil-rights protester, he said, was during his efforts to desegregate a restaurant. That was about equal opportunity, not radicalism. The second time I went to jail was for picketing a construction company for denying work to blacks. I wasnt fighting for welfare but for work.

Even in the recent campaign, he says, he worked to move the Democratic Party toward the political center. I embraced the flag. I spoke of personal obligations and self-reliance. I preached against drugs from the supply side as well as the demand side. I insisted on the need for blacks, as the biggest victims of crime, to take a stand against crime and criminals. I talked about the need to

change the welfare system so that people would be encouraged to learn and earn and husbands would be encouraged to come back home,

His main difference with present-day conservatives, he insists, was his call for a greater government role in addressing social problems. But demanding that the government undertake its duty to protect and serve is not a left-wing position.

So why is Jackson so widely viewed as a political radical?

Its just another stereotype, and stereotypes are one of the most difficult walls to knock down. In the media, we were hit by five ste-

'If the Democratic Party is slipping into irrelevance in presidential politics, it is because it no longer has a core of beliefs it is willing to stand upfor.,, .'

reotypes: that we are less intelligent, less hard-working, less universal in our perspective, less patriotic, and more violent.

Calling me a leftist is just another way of saying nigger.

Yet, because he is viewed as left-wing, and because he is presumed to advocate some black agenda, Jackson and the blacks who support him with such enthusiasm is seen as nudging his party away from the American mainstream and into political irrelevance.

If the Democratic Party is slipping into irrelevance in presidential politics, it is because it no longer has a core of beliefs it is willing to stand up for not because of Jackson and some imagined radical black agenda.

(c> 1988, Washington Post Writers Group

Foreign Voters Got Their Man; Now Hes Getting A MessageSusan Irving & Joseph Rieser

Europeans have always wanted to vote in U.S. elections. This year, while millions of Americans stayed home, Europeans along with the Japanese voted for George Bush with their money and through their central banks.

On Friday, Nov. 11, the Dow fell nearly 47 points to end election w^k 78.47 points below its pre-election level. That was the steepest election-week decline since Harry S. Trumans election in 1948. But, whereas Wall Street had opposed Truman and expected him to lose. Wall Street had supported George Bush. What happened? . ^ *

The decline is widely blamed on the dollar, which fell 2.5 percent ^gaii^t the yen and 3 percent against the deutsche mark in the three days after the election. In turn, that decline was blamed on concern over whether Bush would be able to reduce the deficit, given his no-tax pl^ge. ., . .

That makes no sense at all unless foreign central banks and foreign investors were intentionally suspending judgment during the fall.

After all, there were no post-election surpPises. The deficit numbers did not worsen significantly in the days immediately after the election. The arithmeti of the budget is not new. And Bushs read my lips pledge against a tax increase was certainly not new. Candiste Bush and President-elect Bush have been quite explicit: no gas-tax increase, cise-tax increases, no oil-import fee, no tax increase, no new taxes. There may have been uncertainty about many things during the campaign, and

there were areas about which the president-elect said little specific, but the

question of a tax increase was not one of them. ,

The budget numbers are equally clear. The Bush flexible freeze assumes tlSt spending growth can be held to $162 billion between now and 1993 Bushs promises of no change in Social Security and of inflation-on y

.L Clio hillinn nf that Tn makp thp flexible

tie the American perception of peace, prosperity and economic health. Perhaps they would say that they were staying out of the campaign, that by

UllllUil* lllclt win k/V lioivty ^ ^

nearly $50 billion. And interest rates have been rising, not falling, recently From where comes the money for a kinder, gentler nation ? These numbers tell most of us that the flexible freeze will not work. None of these numbers are new. There is no reason for the calculation to be a sur-

pnse.

Are we to believe that observant foreigners, who watch every economic indicator in the United States, became aware of those facts suddenly on Nov. 9 or 10? It strains credulity. No, the logical explanation is intent.

If the Dow and the dollar had fallen six months into President Bush s terrn of office we might believe that investor and central-bank actions reflected disappointment at the faUure to act m the budget deficit. But to that these actors expected action on the deficit between Nov. 8 and Nov. 10 is absurd.

During the early fall, foreign investors and foreign central banks acted to maintaiLalm in the financial markets. Their home the underlying vulnerabilities in the U.S. economy, but their pre-election posture was designed not to raise that issue. They did not want to unset-

Fernaps inev wouiu say uiai uicy wcic

suspending judgment and maintaining calm they avoided the debate.

That claim is disingenuous. The underlying imbalances and vulnerabiliti^ to which the Democrats pointed were there, and recent actions show tllht those imbalances cause concern. By choosing to act as if they were not concerned, foreign investors and central banks voted as surely as did any U.b.

*^*Th^e voters carried more clout than the individual citizen, but we have only our own policies to blame. We have spent more than we produce, and we have borrowed abroad to make up the difference. Our foreign debt is now' nearly $400 billion; we are dependent on foreign capital to fund 40 percent of

our budget deficit. . u *

Last week was a warning shot across the bow . Having voted, the Western industrial democracies wanted to tell (or remind) their chosen - and successful - candidate what they expect from him. We used to call this kind of thing a political deal. Today, because we believe that it is in the nations interest for the new president to respond, we are more discreet. Let us support the message demanding action that foreign investors are sending, but let remember the earlier vote as well as the current message.

Susan J. Irving is a lecturer in public policy at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government: Joseph A. Rieser Jr is an attorney in private practice in Washington.

Special lo the Los .\ngeles TimesSoviets Test New Thinking In Mideast Policy

David

Remnick

MOSCOW - The new thinking in Soviet foreign policy under Mikhail Gorbachev has rarely been more vivid than in the way Moscow is now maneuvering in the Middle East.

When the Palestine National Council proclaimed an independent Palestinian state in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip last week, the Kremlins response consisting of a brief written statement and a hurried news conference spoke volumes about Gorbachevs approach to the world.

Although the Soviets have made it clear that they favor the eventual establishment of a Palestinian state in the occupied territories. First Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh used an artfully vague formulation that appeared intended to placate not only the Palestinians but also Yitzhak Shamir, the conservative Likud leader who is to form the next Israeli government.

The statement avoided an overt, immediate diplomatic endorsement of a Palestinian state and referred to the necessity of both a Palestinian fatherland and reliable securi-ty'for the Israelis.

dinary study in balance and sophisticated language. Its never been this way before in Soviet foreign policy, said Galia Golan, a professor at Hebrew University in Jerusalem and a specialist on Soviet Middle East policy.

The way Gorbachev is trying to .......'iddle

That statement was an extraor-

balance interests in the Middle East is part of an overall strategy that you can find in his policies on Angola, Cambodia, China, the Pacific, the Persian Gulf, South America, Western Europe. All over, really. You dont have to have stars in your eyes to understand that the Soviets these days are after stability, quiet and reduced tensions.

Since coming to power in March 1985, Gorbachev has steadily shifted the trend of Soviet foreign policy away from the ideological mode of Leonid Brezhnevs years to what Golan called a broadening of options. To rebuild an economy that has suffered from decades of centralization, bureaucracy and decay, Gorbachev cannot afford disastrous entanglements such as the war in Afghanistan.

In the 1970s, Moscow tried and failed to organize a unified bloc of radical states in the Middle East and elsewhere. Under Gorbachev, the Kremlin has eliminated much of that ideological freight, moving quickly to improve ties with what it considers conservative states, such as Egypt, Jordan, Oman,

Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, North Yemen, Iran and Iraq.

The Soviet Union also has l^n trying to establish closer relations with the Israelis. The Kremlin severed diplomatic ties with Tel Aviv following the 1967 six-day war.

When it comes to Israel, Gorbachev seems determined. Last February, at the height of the Palestinian uprising in the West Bank, Moscow announced that it would allow a delegation of Israeli diplomats to visit Moscow. Since July, the Israelis have been meeting with Soviet officials in talks that western and Soviet analysts here

agree could be a prelude to renewed diplomatic relations.

Gorbachev also has pleased the Israelis in the past year by increasing the flow of Jewish emigration to more than 20,000 in 1988.

In contrast, Gorbachev has kept a distance between himself and two ostensible allies, Syrian President Hafez Assad and Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat.

Moscow continues to supply Syria with arms but has not provided the means for the country to achieve strategic balance with Israel. Gorbachev also took the occasion of

Assads visit to Moscow to say that the lack of diplomatic relations between the Soviet Union and Israel cannot be considered normal. Arafats only trips to Moscow during Gorbachevs tenure have been ceremonial: the funeral of Konstantin Chernenko and the celebration last year of the 70th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. At that celebration, Arafat was received at the airport not by a high-ranking delegation but by a cosmonaut. The

new Israeli government, diplomats here said.

>But even if, in the immediate future, there is no resolution of the Palestinian question, Gorbachevs new thinking in Middle East policy, and in other regions as well, has been essential in the rise of improved U.S.-Soviet relations.

PLO leader was given only a 10- irbac

minute meeting with Gorbachev. Arafat eventually walked out during Gorbachevs speech.

After Brezhnev spent years of fruitlessly relying on a radical bloc in the Middle East to take hold. Gorbachev now is in position to be a crucial player in a future regional settlement.

Next month, Gorbachev is to meet with President-elect George Bush, and American analysts here predict that the Soviet leader will take credit for pushing the PLO into more moderate positions and will urge Bush to help bring the Israelis to an international peace conference. Shamir has said that he will not participate in a conference at which the occupied territories are at issue.

While much attention is focused on whether the American side will press Shamir into easing his objections to an international conference, the Soviets, too, can influence the

Gorbachevs Middle East policy is crucial to stabilizing East-West relations, said Judith Kipper, a Middle East scholar at the Council on Foreign Relations. During the (1967) Yom Kippur war, the U.S. was on nuclear alert and the Soviets threatened intervention. The memories of those days are still alive on both sides. Flexibility now means everything.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday. November 23,1988

m THE STATE

Martin May Call Special Legislative Session To Deal With Early Releases

Governor Upset Over Short Terms For Convicted Drug Traffickers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Reward

RALEIGH (AP) - The state is ot-fering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or people responsible for the death of Johnny Clark Jones of Polkton.

, Jones, 35, was found dead in his burning pickup truck on Oct. 16. An autopsy showed that he had died of a shotgun blast to the head.

' The investigation is being handled by the Anson County Sheriffs Department and the State Bureau of Investigation.

No Change

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The Harnett County Board of Commissioners has refused to change the ^way its members are elected, despite a request for the change to make it easier for blacks to elect county government representatives of their choice.

Without comment or discussion, the five white board members unanimously adopted a resolution saying )No action shall be taken as requested to change the method of election of commissioners.

The resolution said the board,, county manager and county attorney completed an in-depth and thorough review of request and determined that the present election method was legally established, complies with state law, does not violate the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and was cleared by the U.S. Justice Department in 1987.

Refund Sought

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The Cumberland County Board of Commissioners is asking Sheriff Morris Bedsole to return to the county more than $2,800 in salary and travel reimbursements paid to a deputy -who delivered invitations to a lun-*cheon for stat^* Attorney General I Lacy Thornburgiield in October.

' The board voted 4-1 to request the money after Bedsole refused to attend a meeting to answer questions about the issue.

* County Attorney G.B. Johnson said the county cannot force Bedsole ;to repay the money but could take court action if Bedsole refuses.

I Manager Fired

.: SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Lee ;County Manager James W. Mills Sr. 'has been fired in a move two county -commissioners called a black eye land an embarassment" to the county.

: Mills, who has held the county's ;top administrative spot since January 1987, was relieved im-' mediately of his duties after the 3-2 Ivote Monday night. The firing followed a closed-door executive session after a regular meeting of ;the Board of County Commissioners.

Mills, 58, said he had no warning Zof the action.

Z I was very surprised, stunned, the said. But when you work at the pleasure of the board, you have no security.

^Machines Illegal

I FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Cointoperated video poker machines are Z illegal and are subject to seizure and destruction by state and local law enforcement officers, the State At-torney Generals Office has ruled, t The opinion received by Neill Monroe, chief of law enforcement for the Cumberland County Alcohol-;ic Beverage Control system, and Fayetteville Police Chief Ron Hansen, was issued at the request of f Ithe lawmen. They said their request was prompted by a number of com-* plaints.

* Associate Attorney General David Hoke said the machines apparently *are illegal even if no money is Jwagered or offered by the machines owner.

'Monroe said a number of taverns and other establishments that sell malt beverages, liquor or wine are y being told of the opinion, and he and

t Hansen said in a joint announcement

* that they hope for voluntary com-

pliance. I

Center Opened

; RALEIGH (AP) - A regional dairy research center, one of six to be established nationwide, was opened Tuesday at North Carolina Slate University,

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Bear Parts

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Five people pleaded guilty in federal court Tuesday to charges of bear poaching and the illegal sale of bear parts.

The five were among 43 people charged in a roundup Aug. 23 dubbed "Operation Smoky. The campaign nabbed people in western North Carolina and east Tennessee and is the largest federal investigation of its type, wildlife agents have said.

Many of the arrests stemmed from the selling of bear gallbladders, claws, teeth, heads, hides and pads. On the Oriental market, powdered bear bladder can bring $540 an ounce and more. The powder, diluted with liquor, supposedly makes an effective aphrodisiac.

Shooting Charge

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - A Bladen County man was charged with murder Tuesday in connection with a weekend shooting at a nightclub in Sampson County, authorities said.

Norman Wilford Browne, 37, of Elizabethtown was held without bail in the Sampson County Jail after he was charged with the fatal shooting of Charles Lamb Jr., 34, of Garland, according to Sampson County sheriffs detective James Barefoot.

Browne is charged with shooting Lamb and two other men at the Vernon Crumpler Club south of the Ingold community late Sunday night. Barefoot said. ^

Parolee Wanted

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A convicted murderer paroled last month after 54 years in prison is wanted in another killing that occurred 27 days after he got out, Charlotte police say.

Police are trying to locate Jerry Desmond Streater, 28, of Charlotte. They have a murder warrant against him in the killing of Michael Angelo Mack. Witnesses told police that Mack, 29, of Charlotte was shot in the back Oct. 26 during an argument over drugs.

He died four days later.

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin, shocked over the parole of a drug dealer who served just three years of a 35-year sentence, will decide next week whether to call an emergency session of the General Assembly to lift the limit on the number of convicts who may be held in state prisons, officials say.

Martin has discussed the possibility of an emergency session with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison. state Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, and several officials in the state Department of Correction.

Martin, attending a meeting of Republican governors in Alabama, could not be reached for comment Tuesday. But his chief of staff, Phil Kirk, said Tuesday the governor will announce his decision next week.

Three days before the election, the state Democratic Party revealed that Phillip Henry Barfield, sentenced after being caught with a pound of cocaine and firearms, had been paroled under early-release guidelines Oct. 24 after serving 8 percent of his sentence. Martin campaigned on the theme of tougher sentences for drug pushers and no early parole.

The legislature set a cap on the prison population and mandated early-release efforts in 1987 to help the state avoid a federal takeover of its pris

on system in the wake of lawsuits over crowded conditions. The legislation allows prisoners to be considered for early parole when the prison population climbs above a prescribed ceiling for 15 straight days.

Such conditions have existed since Oct. 19, when the fifth prison-emergency was declared since the law took effect.

Kirk said the number of prisoners appropriate for early parole has been severely reduced.

The governor feels we may not be able to wait to seek relief, Kirk said. Thats why hes looking very seriously at calling a special session.

"He is concerned about the dwindling number of prospects that can be let out with a good clear conscience, Kirk said.

The prison population cap. adopted at the governor's request, says when the population at the 87 units exceeds 17,460 for 15 consecutive days, the N.C. Parole Commission must take steps to reduce the prison population to 17,280 within 60 days.

It was adopted to help North Carolina avoid the federal courts from taking control of the prison system in the wake of several lawsuits by prisoners alleging inhumane conditions at the crowded prisons.

The most recent emergency was called Oct. 19, and the deadline for cutting the prison population is Dec. 17. As of Tuesday, the prison population was 17,903 623 more than the goal.

The 1989 General Assembly is to convene Jan. 11.

The Constitution empowers the governor to call the legislature into special session. There has been one special session during Martins first term - in 1986, a single day io pass laws to help the state insurance commissioner deal with the liability insurance crisis.

Kirk said Sam Wilson, Martin s parole board chairman, told Martin he had just about exhausted the number of prisoners appropriate for early parole those who would not be considered threats to society.

Ilamsey said Martin talked with him last week about the possibility of a special session.

He didnt say definitely,* Ramsey said. "He said he was thinking about it and said he was going to talk to some other people.

Ramsey noted that at any given time, the prison population includes about 2,500 convicts sentenced on misdemeanor charges - less serious crimes with shorter sentences who are eligible for parole under the population limit lav\.

I see in the paper where theyve been paroling drug dealers, Ramsey said. I dont know why theyre not letting out misdemeanants rather than drug dealers. Wouldnt it be better to let out misdemeanants than drug pushers?

He said the legislature would be able to take up the issue when it convenes in January. Ramsey also noted that the prison population limit expires Jun 30, 1989, and can only be continued if the General Assembly passes a new law.

Federal Judge Says State Hospitals Violating Retarded Citizens Rights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - State Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty has been ordered to improve the treatment of as many as 400 mentally retarded citizens who are confined in North Carolinas psychiatric hospitals.

U.S. District Judge James McMillan has ruled that the retarded citizens constitutional rights are being violated.

In a 68-page ruling issued Monday, McMillan concluded that conditions and services for mentally retarded patients at the state mental institutions are "substantially below minimally accepted professional standards; they include major violations of very basic human treatment standards.

Many mentally retarded patients, McMillan wrote, are subjected to inhumane living conditions ... including overcrowding, total lack of personal spce and privacy, inadequate furnishings and clothing, aesthetically barren physical surroundings and endless days of boredom without variation.

Many of the plaintiffs have no diagnosis of mental illness, yet they

are placed in facilities for the mentally ill... , McMillan wrote. The state has chosen not to make appropriate alternatives available.

"The Secretarys agents admit that many class members have been hospitalized much longer than is appropriate for them and that many others should not be there at all, McMillan wrote.

The judge ordered Flaherty to take steps to see that the mentally retarded get treatment consistent with his ruling. The order also requires the treatment be monitored and that Flaherty submit periodic reports to the court detailing progress in furnishing that treatment.

McMillan cited several cases:

Mary W., who has been in restraints almost constantly since the 1940s.

"For decades and continuing to the present, she has been restrained for all of her waking hours, McMillan wrote. The records do not reveal that behavior training was ever considered or tried to help her stop trying to hit herself.

In 1975, a doctor recommended fitting her with boxing gloves so she would not injure herself with her hands. However, gloves were never even tried because she had no

money in her account.

William D., who was admitted , to Broughton Hospital in 1958.

He was able to speak and make statements to the hospital interviewer when he was admitted, the judge wrote. By 1985, however, Mr. D. had regressed to the point that he was considered to be nonverbal, and efforts to find a community placement for him were terminated.

Danny W., who is blind and mentally retarded and also confined to Broughton. He engages in self-abusive behavior. He bites his hand ... , McMillan wrote. He sits in a wheelchair on a very handicapped ward with very little to do. He has not been given any sort of habilita-tion.

McMillan said that many of the mentally retarded have little or no social interaction.

Many are desperate for the attention and affection which they are not getting in the institution..., he wrote. State psychiatric institutions are like ghettos for persons with mental handicaps.

Charlotte lawyer Edward Con-nette, who represents the mentally

retarded citizens, hailed McMillans ruling.

im thrilled, Connette said. The decision requires the state to give mentally retarded adults in state hospitals humane treatment required by the United States Constitution.

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Ohio Men WUl Get Fifth Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. - Two Ohio men accused of killing a Wayhesville security guard 10 years ago will stand trial for the fifth time early next year.

The retrial follows a decision earlier this month by state Supreme Court justices to dismiss the defendants appeal rather than the charges against them.

Assistant Attorney General Bill Hart, who prosecuted the case last January against Mitchell Pakulski and Elliott Rowe, said Tuesday he would schedule their fifth trial for January or February.

I think the state deserves one more chance at trying the case, Hart said from Raleigh. It will be at least January, and it could be into February.

The defendants retrial had been scheduled originally for April 18 before defense motions filed in March.

Last February, a Haywood County jury failed to reach a verdict after four weeks of testimony. Six hours of deliberation ended in a 6-6 deadlock in Haywood County Superior Court.

Defense attorneys immediately asked the Supreme Court for a dismissal, saying that another trial constituted double jeopardy. Supreme Court justices disagreed.

and dismissed the appeal Nov. 3.

The men were convicted in October 1984 after two hung juries earlier that year. Three years later, the state Supreme Court overturned the conviction, ruling that the McDowell County jury had been improperly instructed.

Pakulski and Rowe maintain that they were in Ohio the September 1978 weekend that Willard Setzer was killed in Waynesville.

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Nursing Students Find Jobs Fair Virtual Gold Mine

By Paul Sowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Suzanne Abate, a senior nursing student at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, admitted she was enjoying the attention she was getting from recruiters.

I came to see what all the different hospitals have to offer, she said at a job fair for nursing students Monday at UNCC. Its nice to feel wanted.

When Ms. Abate switched her major from business to nursing, she didnt anticipate that she would be in such demand. Based on the more than 80 hospitals and other employers who sept recruiters to the job fair, however, it appears she made a wise business decision.

From what I hear, nursing (salaries and benefits) are getting better and better each day, said Ms. Abate, who wants to work in an intensive care unit of a large hospital.

When I have eight patients to tend to I dont feel like I can give them enough attention, she said. I care a lot about people. I want to be there.

While Ms. Abate plans to work in a hospital, theres a good chance she

tA.____AU___A___UaaHU AvrkAipic ct%\r

wont remain there during her entire career. Healtti care experts say the growing demand for nurses is one of the most serious healtti manpower

problems ever to face North Carolina.

Many nurses are being lured by other opportunities within the healthcare industry, while others are working for companies that offer them

regular shifts and better benefits. Some are moving into administration, while others are leaving the field altogether.

In his luncheon address Monday to about 140 nursing recruitere, N.C. Department of Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty said innovations are needed to overcome the states worsening nixing deficit.

He cited a number of reasons for the shortfall, including changes in technology, image problems, job dissatisfaction, sicker patients and

declining enrollments in the states nursing pri^ams.

During the past five years, enrollment at the states nine nursing programs has dropped 33 percent. Educators point to familiar reasons -high stress, bad hours and low pay.

The nursing profession may not be as lucrative as it once was, said Sam Byrts, director of UNCCs Center for Student Employment and Career Services. The UNC system is trying to encourage more students to become involved. . .

At the luncheon, Flaherty said a state legislattve commission was considering the establishment of a $5 million scholarship fund to attract nursing students. Such efforts are overdue, he said, because the supply of nurses has not kept up with the demand.

Were all in the same boat, he told the recruiters who came from all over the Southeast to interview prospects from several area schools. We must have these nurses if were going to meet these needs.

Demand for nurses is great, he said, because they are caring for sicker patients, the elderly population is increasing, improvements in technol(y require more nursing assistance and patients are being discharged earlier under Medicare regulatiwis.

Monique Wiegman, a recruiter from the Henrietta Egleston Hospital for Children in Atlanta, said many qualified nurses are leaving the fw because of low pay and morale. ,

A lot of nurses are doing things they dont have time for, like making beds, she said. Still, she has no plans to quit herself.

Its an exciting career, she said. I couldnt imagine doing anything

^Remter Jackie Hill came to the job fair from ^ Alcoholism Treat

ment Center in Raleigh, which doesnt have any ownings.

We come to let ourselves be known, she said. We want to see what

the other hospitals are doing, and so we can be prepared in case we need to do some recruiting down the road.

Last year, the American Hospital Association said tt average nur^ vacancy rate in hospitals was 11.3 percent, compared with 5.3 percent in 1985.

Teacher Merit Pay Tied To Results

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

In a report that could propel North Carolina toward a second wave of education reform, the N.C. Public School Forum says merit pay for teachers should be linked to student performance, and that local school districts should be given more flexibility in how they spend money.

The 60-page report released Tuesday was developed by 77 of the states m(t influential education and business leaders.

John Dornan, executive director of the forum, a nonprofit group trying to improve North Carolina schools, said he hoped the report would sustain the reform momentum begun four years ago.

The heart of the report goes to showing results for students, Dornan said.

Perhaps the most controversial recommendation concerns the states much-debated career-ladder irogram, which links higher pay to low well teachers perform in class. Teachers are rated based on classroom observations.

The study group recommends turning career ladder into a voluntary program linking higher pay to how well schools achieve goals such as improving student performance in reading and math and increasing daily attendance.

Each school district could opt to enter the program and submit a three-year plan to the state that included measurable goals.

the state is going to pay additional salaries for higher performance, the only way to measure that is through better student performance.

The General Assembly must decide in l%9 whether to expand the career ladder statewide. The program is now .being used in 16 counties. Doman-says the voluntary model would cost less $160 million to $180 million, compared with $450 million if the current plan were expanded statewide.

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Changes In Ports Control Proposed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Despite objections from the state commerce secretary, a legislative study committee will ask the General Assembly to sever the N.C. Commerce Departments most powerful tie to the state ports.

The committee voted unanimously Tuesday to recommend that the legislature eliminate the commerce secretary's authority to hire and fire

the State Ports Authoritys executive director and oth(

ler port employees.

The recommendation is one of several the committee will make to the General Assembly in an effort to help the ports authority get back on track. State ports lost $116,000 last year one year after the state agreed to pay for an unprecedented $36 million expansion program at the ports in Wilmington and MoreheadCity.

After the toss was made public, the Legislative Research Commission launched its study of ways to boost business at the ports. Believing the ports problems are linked to the ports authoritys structure, the study committee has moved swiftly in three meetings toward substantial changes in the authoritys lines of authority. Cutting out the commerce secretarys power to hire and fire port employees would significantly diminish the Commerce Depart

ments role in managing the ports.

Commerce Secretary Claude Pope, citing the ports important role in promoting economic development, said cutting the ports ties to the Commerce Department would be detrimental to North Carolina.

The Department of Commerce is the states lead agency in the field of economic development, and the state ports are a critical part of our infrastructure and a great sales tool in promoting the state, Pope wrote in a letter to state Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, co-chairman of the study committee.

... 1 would encourage you to proceed with caution and circumspection as you entertain making changes in the State Ports Authority statutes, Pope said.

I am told that there was an effort during the tenure of Secretary Lauch Faircloth to cut the ties between Commerce and the state ports, he said. It was determined to be an ill-advised action then, and I believe it would be detrimental today.

The committees recommendation is an effort to streamline the ports authority, which is fragmented between its board of directors, the Commerce Department and the Department of Administration, which oversees contracts and purchasing. Committee members think the fragmentation hampers the

Eorts ability to operate like a usiness in the shipping industry.

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The report contains 78 recommendations emphasizing higher test scores and better attendance as the best indicators of a schools and a teachers success.

At the end of the three years, if the schools could not demonstrate improvement, the state would cease paying merit pay, Dornan said. If

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Education programs at 10 of the 43 colleges and universities that train North Carolinas teachers could be shut down as soon as 1990 unless their students do better on the National Teachers Exam, authorities say .

While scores have improved in the past year, students at North Carolinas predominantly black schools continue to have the most trouble passing the exam, according to the 1987-88 test results released Tuesday.

The four-part exam is required for admission to and graduation from teacher-education programs in North Carolina. The key portion of the test, which measures professional knowledge and is considered the most rigorous section of the test, determines whether a student will be certified to teach.

Among black students taking the exam in the state last year, 53.6 percent failed the professional knowledge portion of the test. The previous year, 58 percent of black students failed the section.

Under a wide-ranging plan to improve teacher-education in the state, a University of North Carolina system task force recommended in 1986 that unless schools could show by 1990 that 70 percent of their education graduates could pass the teachers exam, their teacher-education programs should be closed.

Based on their 1987-88 test scores, all five predominantly black campuses in the UNC systepi would not meet that standard. Failure rates among those schools ranged from 30.8 percent at Fayetteville State University to 48.4 percent at Winston-Salem State University.

In addition to the five predominantly black UNC campuses, five private, predominantly black schools also fell short of a 70 percent passing rate.

Instead of looking at how well schools conformed to rules and regulations, Dornan said, it was the strong belief of the study group that

schools should be measured by how well students do.

The report also recommends establishing early-childhood programs for poor children and expanding vocational educatiwi programs. It also recommends giving school stricts more leeway in how they spend state money.

The study group included the forums board of directors, N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry, 14 members of the General Assembly, state school board Chairman Howard Haworth, representatives of the School Boards Association, ^hool Administrators Association, County Commissioners Association, the N.C. Association of Educators and 25 business leaders.

The strongest thing about tins report is that a very diverse groiip came to consensus, Dornan said.

Study Panel To Consider Required Sex Education

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The teen pregnancy problem is getting worse in North Carolina, and the number of unwed teens giving birth has risen dramatically in the last 10 years, experts say.

It is a tragedy in this state that a thousand children ... had children last year, said Barbara Huberman, executive director of the North Carolina Coalition on Adolescent Pregnancy.

She presented statistics to a legislative study panel on Tuesday showing that 798 of the states children age 14 and younger were reported as pregnant in 1987 including six 10-year-olds, two 11-year-olds, 32 who were 12 years old, 165 who were 13, and 593 who were 14.

A total of 1,566 children age 15 became pre^nt, as did 3,452 girls age 16 and anx^r 4,953 who were 17. The number (rf 18-year-olds who

became pregnant was 6,661 and the number of 19-year-olds reached 7,624. V

The panel agreed to consider requiring North Carolina schools to teach students about sex and contraceptives as part of a program aimed at curbing teen pregnancy.

The Adolescent Pregnancy Study Commission also endorsed in principle a statewide funding network that would distribute about $1.5 million annually to communities to help launch local anti-pregnancy projects.

When it is finished, the panel will submit a report to the General Assembly next year.

Advocacy groups are pushing for mandatory statewide sex education in public schools, Ms. Huberman said. But Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Fwsyth, co^hairman of the study commission, said it would be extremely controversial.

If the panel endorses it, he said, it should be introduced in a separate

bill to avoid endangering the remainder of the groups proposals. We may be ahead of our time, Ward said. 1 do not want to hate the funding go down the drain. :.. Weve got a real ticklish problem and maybe we ought not to jump on a mandate.

Other members said the commission should take a bold stand.

If this body feels its important enough to recommend, we ought to at least recommend it and leave it up to th General Assembly to decide what they want to do, said Charles Evans, a former legislator from Manteo. That (sex education) is'a problem we are dancing around.

Elizabeth Brown, school health education coordinator for Gates County, said the Legislature in 1987 ordered public schools to teach students about AIDS. By the same logic, students should learn how to avoid pregnancy because its a m^e pervasive problem, she said.

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Ministries Will Make PTL Offer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT MILL, S.C. - Heritage Ministries officials say PTL founder Jim Bakker has an excellent opportunity to make good his claims of wanting to restore Heritage USA to the people who built it, the Lifetime Partners.

Its time to put behind us any differences we may have had in the past, time for us to settle in with one objective, one goal, that is for the partners to buy Heritage USA,

Pastor Sam Johnson said Tuesday during the Heritage Today television show.

Johnson made the comments after announcing a campaign to buy back PTLs assets with contributions from the Lifetime Partners, or major contributors.

The Bakkers have expressed on a number of occasions their concern to buy Heritage back, see that it returns into the hands of the partners.

It would be a wonderful opportunity for Jim and Tammy to say we love Heritage USA more than we Iwe our own lives, our own plans,

OT own dreams, and we would back this effort with all that we have,

Jenson said.

Bakker failed to come up with a downpayment for his $172 million offer to buy PTLs assets. Bakker has s4id he wanted to return the ministry to the Lifetime Partners who helped to build it.

Bakker did not return telephone messages to his office in Charlotte,

N.C. on Tuesday.

Johnson said Heritage Ministries' board of directors will make an offer to buy the assets of Heritage USA during an auction in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Columbia on Dec. 12.

Johnson said he didnt know how much would be needed for their bid to be accepted but said the ministry wants to have between $50 million and $100 million when it goes to the courts auction in 20days.

PTL went into bankruptcy protection in June 1987, three months after Bakker left amid a sex-and-money scandal.

Johnson said the strategy for the buy-back offer will include a three-week nationally televised effort, the establishment of the escrow account for the cash offer, the participation of national church and business leaders to obtain additional financing, and the use of the collateral of Heritage USA to secure the proposed purchase.

People ask me, is it possible?

Jesus said all things are possible,

Johnson said.

"A lot of people didnt give us much of a chance. They said the partners didnt care any longer, the place was going under, it's dead, he said.

But Johnson said Heritage officials were encouraged to attempt to buy back Heritage USA, the television satellite network and hundreds of acres of land after partners donated about $600,000 during a telethon last week.

Also last week. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds rejected offers as high as $115 million from Canadians Peter Thomas of Vancouver and Stephen Mernick of Toronto.

An auction of PTLs assets bottomed out when no one bid under terms set by Reynolds. The judge, who had rejected earlier bids because of their walk-away clauses, said hell try again Dec. 12.

Reynolds said if that doesnt work hell order PTL closed and sold piecemeal, if necessary.

With a telephone ringing here and tliere in the background, Johnson said the immediate response to this effort has been overwhelming.

We are waging an all-out war to save Heritage USA for the entire Christian community, he said.

The Associated Press

Net Fishermen

Seagulls over over head, hoping to grab a fish or other tasty morsel, as commercial fishermen haul in a long net in the Cherry Gorve secton of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. The net was partially filled with small perch-like saltwater fish.

Amish Resist Vaccinations Despite Death From Cough

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONEWANGO, N.Y. - An outbreak of whooping cough has claimed the life of one infant in western New Yorks Amish community but has done little to break down the conservative Christian groups resistance to inoculation.

During the past three weeks, the number of confirmed cases of the disease, which federal records indicate is fatal in eight of 1,000 cases among infants under age 6 months, has risen from six to 33. A 3-month-old infant died Oct. 31.

The outbreak, the second this decade in the community, has health officials worried about the rest of the 1,200 to 1,500 Amish who live in an area about 70 miles south of Buffalo. A vaccine has nearly eliminated whooping cough in the nations general population, but most of the

Amish avoid vaccinations and other conventional medical treatments.

Its a very large concern, said Mary Anne Power, Cattaraugus County supervising public health nurse. Any public health official would be concerned about an epidemic in such a large non-vac-cinated community.

Power said she is afraid the peak of the epidemic hasnt occurred yet.

The disease hasnt reached Neil Hershberger, 26, or his wife and three children, but like most Amish here, hes in no hurry to have his children vaccinated.

Instead, he said, We would keep them (the children) away from people that have it.

That philosophy echoes the general stance the Plain Folk take toward the non-Amish population.

Parents Charged With Selling Baby

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ODENTON, Md. - The parents of a 2-month-old baby have been charged with selling their son for $3,500 and three ounces of uncut cocaine, police said.

Charles Albert Pannuty, and Gayle Duty, both 35 of Severn, were arrested in a parking lot Tuesday, said Sgt. Joseph Bisesi of the Anne Arundel County Police Department.

The baby, Joseph Patrick Pannuty, was turned over to child protective services, he said. The couple has four other children, but Bisesi said he didnt know whether they had been turned over to authorities.

The arrests culminated a two-month investigation that began after police heard a couple was trying to sell a baby, Bisesi said. The infant, born prematurely, was originally offered for sale for $5,000 but undercover officers bargained the price down, he said. The couple signed a contract to sell the baby, Bisesi said.

Pannuty and Ms. Duty were

charged with baby-selling, which is punishable by up to a year in prison upon conviction, Bisesi said. Pannuty was also charged with distribution of cocaine and marijuana because he sold undercover police drugs on four previous occasions, Bisesi said.

Ms. Duty and Pannuty also were charged with possession with intent to distribute cocaine.

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By Marey Gordon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

whom they refer to as the English.

A group formed in the 17th century as an offshoot of the Mennonites, the Amish re known for their severely plain clothing and avoidance of modern conveniences like electricity, telephones and motorized vehicles. They subsist by farming, producing lumber and selling homemade goods such as quilts, baked goods and cheese.

Although friendly and willing to speak, most dont want their names used, out of modesty.

Their outlook is Im a member of the community and Ill talk, but I shouldnt be boastful or proud, explained Lee Zook, an Amish expert and professor at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa.

Whooping cough, or pertussis, is a regular occurrence in the community. In 1982, there were 216 reported cases, but no deaths.

All of the Amish interviewed said they remembered having the disease as children, and since they survived, many dont believe it is dangerous. Their comments also reflected the communitys general belief in the virtue of self-sufficiency and faith in the power of God.

I had it. I was only a couple of months old, said one young Amish man with a fiery red beard who, along with eight of his friends, was building a home on property hed just bought. It wasnt that bad for me, the way my mother told me. I took some homemade remedies. I dont know what it was.

NEW YORK - The chances of finding a bargain airlines ticket are a lot smaller today than they were a day earlier. .u -.u

The nations biggest airlines said Tuesday they are going throu^ with previously disclc^ed plans to boost most of their lowest discount air fares and eliminate the cheap fares that can be booked a few days before a flipt.

The changes, announced last week, would revamp the ^pul^advance-purchase Maxl^ver fares used by most vacation travelers. They would also drop the so-called junk fares available four to seven days before a flight, wmch are used mainly by busing travelers.

The changes went into effect at midnight Tuesday.

Carriers adopting the changes include United Airlines, American Airlines,

Northwest Airlines, Trans World Airlines and Delta Air Lines.

Under the MaxSaver changes, fares for longer flighte generally will be rais^ and those for shorter hauls will mostly be reduced. That means roughly two-thirds of the fares will go up, and the remainder will fall.

The new formula based on flight mileage replaces the airlines past practice of setting fares according to competition on individual routes.

The changes in MaxSaver fares generally range from a $20 reduction to a $40 increase on a round-trip ticket. ,

We have been heavily inundated with phone calls, said David Perelman, president of DMS Travel Inc. in midtown Manhattan.

He noted that the demise of the last-minute junk fares means, for. example, that a passenger flying from Newark, N.J., to Kansas City, Mo., would pay $296 round trip if he booked Tuesday on a three-day advance basis. But as of Wednesday, the cheapest round-trip fare for the same trip will be $757, Perelman said. . ,

There are some exceptions to the changes. American Airlines, for example, said it wont go along with them in those cities where it competes with Midway Airlines, a smaller carrier that didnt match the changes.

Similarly, Texas Air Corp. subsidiary Eastern Airlines doesnt plan to make the changes in the highly competitive market linking the Northeast and Florida. Delta will put off making the revisions in that market as long as Eastern does, said Delta spokesman Jim Lundy in Atlanta.

But a substantial majority of discount fares will be adjusted.

The changes were initiated by Continental Airlines and quickly match^ by the other big carriers, which were emboldened by strong recent growth in passenger traffic.

Continental, another Texas Air subsidiary, customarily has been a pacesetter in cutting fares. But the stronger traffic has spurred it to switch Erections.

The airline used to slash fares to attract more passengers, and its moves quickly were mimicked by the other big carriers in an effort to remain competitive. Now, Continentals improving traffic has made it a leader in fare hikes rather than cuts, at least for the moment.

Airline analysts stress that the big test of the airlines strength will come in January and February, when passenger traffic is seasonally weak.

HOLIDAY CLOSING

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To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

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stealth Bomber Goes Public

Stealth Bomber Unveiled

By Dennis Anderson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALMDALE, Calif. - The dark, ominous-looking stealth bomber was rolled into the light of day after more than 10 years of secrecy-shrouded development, with the Air Force secretary declaring it essential to the nations defense.

The black and gray boomerangshaped B-2, designed and built by ^Northrop Corp., was towed ponderously out of a hangar Tuesday to cheers and the accompaniment of The Stealth Fanfare, an original composition played by an Air Force Band.

We cant afford to be without this program, Air Force Secretary Edward C. Pete Aldridge, Jr. declared to a select crowd of about 2,000 that included members of Congress, military brass and the B-2 labor force.

could destabilize arms control efforts, Aldridge said the B-2 is a key to compelling the Soviet Union to adhere tp current and future arms agreements.

This program is essential, Aldridge told reporters after the unveiling at the Mojave Desert plant where the B-1 bomber and srace shuttle are built. Its not destabilizing.

He said the mission of the B-2, which is designed to slip past enemy radar defenses and drop nuclear bombs, is to make the Soviets realize they could not protect their most precious assets, such as hardened command posts and moveable missiles.

Thats the whole idea behind the flexibility of a manned bomber force, he said.

Responding to critics who contend the stealth bomber is an expensive, imneeded weapons system that

While the B-lB bomber is considered sufficient by the Air Force to meet the current Soviet threat, Aldridge insisted the revolutionary technology of the B-2 is needed for the future.

The stealth bomber is a subsonic, all-altitude flying wing formed from non-metallic composite materials that are intended to let it absorb radar transmissions rather than reflect them. Its shape and lack of sharp angles also help rnake it nearly invisible to radar. Air Force officials say it makes about the same impression on a radar screen as a bird.

The plane steers with flaps on the rear of the wings rather than with a tail. Nobody was allowed to see the B-2 from the rear, presumably because revealing the design of its engine exhaust system might help enemy detection efforts.

Aldridge said even U.S. radar . systems cannot track the stealth bomber and that the Pentagon believes the Soviets to be without any effective counter to it, or a stealth program of their own.

yet flown. In the weeks ahead, it will' undergo high-speed taxi tests and engine evaluations. Air Force officials declined to say when the B-2 would take to the air, saying it would fly, only when it is ready.

The budget arm of Congress, the General Accounting Office, has estimated potential program costs for a fleet of 132 stealth bombers sought by the Air Force at $68.5 billion, or about $500 million each, twice the cost of a B-lB.

The Union ot Concerned Scientists has called the B-2 a costly weapons system that could possibly panic the Soviets and cause the opposite of the desired deterrent effect. The Air Force has disputed this assertion, contending it is important for the Soviets to realize a wea[Mn exists that could retaliate against their most prized assets.

"I am not aware of any Soviet program like this, he said.

The bomber, built to accommodate a crew of two or three, has not

The program to develop stealth aircraft was initiated by then-Presi-dent Jimmy Carter and sustained in secrecy throughout the Reagan administration.The B-2 Stealth Bomber

HEIGHT: 17 Feet LENGTH: 69 Feet WINGSPAN: 172 Feet ENGINES: Four General Electric F-118s CREW: Two DESIGN: Flying Wing

MISSION: All-altitude bomber, nuclear capable PRODUCTION PLAN: 132 over several years DEPLOYMENT: Operational in eaily 1990s COST: Classified; entire fleet could cost $68.5 billion PRIME CONTRACTOR: Northrop Corp.. Los Angeles SUBCONTRACTORS: Boeing Advanced Systems Co.. LTV Aircraft Products Group, General Electric Aircraft Engine Group, Link Flight Simulation Corp. For avionics. Hughes Aircraft Radar System Group, Honeywell Inc.

Source: U.S. Air Force

AP/K.Qude

Fort Leavenworth: Life Is Grim In The Castle

By Matt Trubell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. -They call it The Castle, a massive stone building with eight wings radiating from a central six-story rotunda.

The wings hold eight tiers of cells, stacked one upon the other, and in each 8-by-10,-foot cell an inmate is allowed a cot, a table and a chair.

The U.S. Disciplinary Barracks in Fort Leavenworth is the biggest military prison in the nation. It is a grim home for about 1,450 inmates, sent here from bases all over the world, wherever American military men and women are stationed.

Forty-two officers, including one lieutenant colonel, and 21 women are serving time here. Among them are drug dealers, armed robbers, rapists, murderers and spies. More than 80 are serving life terms. Three inmates are on death row.

And there is strict military discipline.

Larry Berrong, a former Army airborne Ranger and Vietnam-veteran. There arent any free lunches. Military officials say the goal of the prison is not just confinement, but correction.

Unfortunately, in the United States today we do a lot of confining and not much correction, Gasko said. We attempt to give them tools so when they leave here, they can be productive citizens.

When inmates leave these walls, they return to civilian life, not to the military.

Next to discipline, training is the top priority at the Fort Leavenworth prison, which has more than 20 vocational programs including

largest silk-screening businesses in the nation, providing all the decals for U.S. Air Force planes.

Congress authorized the prisons construction in 1874. An old quartermaster depot that had supplied military posts in the Indian Territory housed the first prisoners. .The Castle was completed in 1915 by inmate labor.

Inmate labor is still used for

of murdering Vietnamese civilians at My Lai, to Clayton Lonetree, the U.S. Marine who was convicted of espionage while an embassy guard in Moscow.

Three inmates are awaiting death sentence, although the Army has not executed anyone since 1961 and no execution dates have been set. They

are:

maintenance, but the prisoners also work with their mincfe. Most have

automotive repairs, printing, ndl

Our rules are so strict that if a guy turns left and he knows he's not supposed to turn left, hes in trouble, said Lt. Col. Gerald M. Gasko, prison chief of staff.

You earn what you get here, added the prison commandant. Col.

carpentry, upholstery, and hotel and restaurant management.

Inmates, whom officials would not allow to be interviewed, even repair cars and furniture of military families living at Fort Leavenworth.

Officials claim the Disciplinary Barracks has the oldest shoe repair business west of the Mississippi River, started in 1877 to make boots for cavalrymen.

Now it repairs everything from prescription orthopedic shoes to cleated golf shoes, Gasko said.

The prison also has one of the

hi^ school diplomas, and those who dont go straight into the classroom when they arrive, Gasko said.

They can earn associate and bachelors degrees through correspondence, and a few are working on masters degrees, but Gasko said they do that at their own expense.

The prison takes enlisted men from all branches of the service except the U.S. Navy. It takes all convicted officers, regardless of the length of the sentence.

Gasko said the shortest sentence for an officer he recalls is seven days. I think they wanted him to see the inside of a prison, he said.

One inmate is going into his 17th year, he added.

Some famous inmates have seen the inside of its walls, frirni Lt. William Galley, who was convicted

- Ronald Gray, 22, of Liberty City, Fla., who was sentenced last April in connection with the death of two women. He was stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.

- James Murphy, 24, of Clinton, N.C., who was convicted last year of murdering his wife, his 6-year-old stepson, and his 2-year^ld son, while stationed in Nanau, Germany, with the Army.

- Ronnie Curtis, 22, a Marine from Wichita, Kan., who was convicted in August 1987 of murdering his platoon commander and platoon commanders wife at Camp jeune.

Although most inmates are firsttime offenders, the average sentence is about 10 years. About two-thirds are serving time for such crimes as assault, rape, murder (nt kidnapping; 17 percent are imprisoned for narcotics violations, and 11 percent were sentenced for theft. No inmate is serving time for

just a military offense, such as being ateent without leave.

Some prisoners work outside the walls and in nearby Leavenworth on work-release programs. About 20 inmates work on the 2,600-acre prison farm, which raises hogs and cattle and grows row crops and vegetables.

Outside The Castle walls, inmates who are installation parolees stay in an unsecure barracks. They have proved themeselves reliable while doing their time, and have earned a few extra privleges.

The only thing that keeps them out there is moral restraint, Gasko said. But the rules are extremely tough, and we dont tolerate any violations.

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Budget Officials Say 88 Drought Will Boost Projections Of Deficit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration says last summers drought took such a large bite out of the economy that it will add about $3 billion to the reductions ne^ed in next years federal budget deficit.

Joseph R. Wright, director of the White Houses Office of Management and Budget, said in an interview Tuesday that the administration now believes the fiscal 1990 deficit will have to be slashed by about $35 billion to comply with federal law.

He said that in the 1990 budget the administration currently is writing, about $15 billion in reductions probably would come from various benefit programs for the sick, farmers, federal retirees and others who automatically qualify for government help.

He said the rest would coine from a combination of reductions in other federal spending, sales of federal assets and increases in user fees.

The 1990 budget year begins next Oct. 1.

He nsisted there wot'ld be no new axes, although i ere have been disputes in the pasi between the Democratic-controlled Congress and President Reagan over whether some of his proposals for new revenues should be called tax increases.

Wright also said Social Security

would not be cut, and that defense programs would probably receive a slight increase over the Inflation rate. Military spending eats up about 30 percent of this years $1.1 trillion budget.

It is a conservative budget, and I think thats what Ronald Reagan should leave as his legacy in his last budget, Wright said.

He said the spending blueprint so far had no input from Presidentelect George Bush, but that the vice president easily would be able to adjust it to his own priorities once he takes office.

Wright said the administration now believes the deficit for fiscal 1990 will be $135 billion, or $3 billion higher than previously forecast. The Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law requires a shortfall of no more than $100 billion next year, with billions in across-the-board spending cuts the consequence if the target is breached.

Wright said the budget would achieve the $100 billion target.

He also said Reagan had declared that cuts should not be made in benefits received directly by the elderly or the poor. But the budget director said that would leave open the possibility of cuts in items such as Medicare payments that go to doctors and hospitals.

Citing the ongoing budget preparation process in which

0MB officials and agency heads still are making spending and program decisions Wright said he could provide few details of where all the cuts would be made.

But he said that when the spending plan is sent to Congress on Jan. 9, it would incorporate many of the program reductions, asset sales and other proposals that Reagan has made in the past.

I dont see any firestorms coining from the Hill as a result of this budget, he said.

In recent years, many of Reagans budgets have been declared dead

on arrival by leading lawmakers. Last years budget process went

unusually smoothly, largely because eached between

of an agreement read Congress and the administration last November that solved many of the perennial disputes.

Just two weeks ago, the administration projected the 1990 deficit at $132 billion.

But earlier Tuesday in its final economic forecast, the administration said the nations economy would grow by 2.6 percent this year..

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Bush Will Take Holiday Break At His Maine Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect George Bush is heading for his Oceanside family retreat in Ken-nebunkport, Maine, for a five-day Thanksgiving vacation while suggesting hell complete the naming of his Cabinet within a month.

The vice president planned to meet with residents of the resort town later today in a visit to its business district, but otherwise aides said he had no public events planned through Sunday.

On Tuesday, Bush met in Houston with incoming Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari for a get-acquainted session. Both he and Salinas, who takes office Dec. 1, called the meeting a first step toward improved U.S.-Mexican rela-

Bush called the election a ringing endorsement not only for the prime minister, but for the recently negotiated U.S.-Canadian free-trade pact whose fate had become a campaign

still hadnt'decided on a defense secretary, even though Bush transition sources who insist upon anonymity have said that former Sen. John Tower of Texas is the likely choice.

issue.

Bush also told the Republican Governors Association he would name negotiators for budget talks with Congress on the first day of my presidency, suggesting a possible intention to sidestep the t^ual practice in which a new president first submits his own budget proposals.

He said he viewed his election as a mandate against new taxes.

And he told 20 of the nations 23 GOP governors that Republicans were on our way to becoming the majority party in America.

Meanwhile, Bush told reporters he

Bush indicated he would not announce his selection for the major Cabinet post until after he returns from Maine.

The vice president said he hopes to have his full Cabinet and most other senior members of his administration designated within a month.

Then, noting that President Dwight D. Eisenhower had taken his newly assembled Cabinet to Hawaii for meetings, P.ush joked that he might arrange such a session for his team but to Maine in January "to save traveling expenses.

The Associated Press

Ethel Kennedy kneels at the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy at Arlington

tions.

Over a six-course lunch that included roasted pheasant and gilded chocolate truffles. Bush and Ivlinas discussed drugs, immigration, trade and Mexicos staggering $102 billion international debt, aides said.

I am absolutely confident after this initial visit that were both committed to improving a bilateral relationship that is essential, in my view, as far as the United States of America is concerned, Bush said in brief remarks after talks that lasted two hours.

Salinas, using similrly upbeat diplomatic language that disclosed few specifics, called the session a positive, respectful, cordial dialogue which I am certain will do a great deal to improve the relations between Mexico and the United States.

Bush thanked Salinas for greeting him in his adopted hometown. Salinas, speaking through a translator, invited Bush to visit him next time in Mexico City.

Thenrice president, in remarks applied to both Mexico and Canada, pledged to never neglect our own friends in this hemisphere.

In an address earlier Tuesday to a meeting of Republican governors in Point Clear, Ala., Bush congratulated Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney for a spectacular win in Mondays national elections that retained a House of Commons majority for Mulroneys Conservative party.

Nation Honors Memory Of Slain Leader

By Robert M. Andrews

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - It was the evening of David Hibbards last day as a Peace Corps volunteer in a mud-hut village in Nigeria when his overseas radio crackled with the bulletin that John F. Kennedy had been assassinated, and Hibbards lonely nightmare began.

I felt an overwhelming sense of loss and grief, said Hibbard, now a doctor in Boulder, Colo. I stayed up all night listening for details. I wondered irrationally whether he might have lived if Id stayed in Nigeria another year. I cried myself to sleep, exhausted.

Jim Hagan of Santa Cruz, Calif., recalls he was a yodn^ter trying to hitchhike out of a blizzard in Buffalo, N.Y., to attend the presidents funeral in Washington. He never made it, but he joined the Peace Corps three years ater for a stint in India.

Kennedy, said Hagan, embodied the Peace Corps ideal of helping otters, breaking down barriers ... and promoting peace instead of war.

Hibbard and Hagan were among

450 former Peace Corps volunteers or their surrogates who saluted Kennedys memory during a 24-hour vigil in the Capitol Rotunda which ended at midday Tuesday, the 25th anniversary of the presidents murder in Dallas They joined hundreds of other former volunte( rs at a memorial Mass at St. Matthews Roman Catholic Cathedral, where the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh recalled Nov. 22,1963, as the day when the heartbeat of a nation stood still. Americans across the land stood still for a moment Tuesday to recall that dark day, although members of the Kennedy family said they hoped the president could be remembered for 1S life, not his death.

I think we should think of the high points of his life, the laughter and the vision. said Eunice

Shriver, the presidents sister, who rlv-mi

made an early morning visit to his grave at Arlington National Cemetery. Hopefully, someday well get excited about his birthday. Kennedy would have been 71 last May 29.

Robert Kennedys widow, Ethel, appeared shortly after the cemetery gates opened at 8 a.m. Later in the day, Evelyn Lincoln, the presidents

personal secretary, laid three red roses before the eternal flame. She has visited the site every Nov. 22 since the assassination.

Thirty uniformed men of the Armys elite Green Berets laid a wreathe, formed a semicircle and saluted their former commander in chief.

The presidents youngest and only surviving brother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., laid a single white rose at the Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, England, where King John made a historic grant of civil and political liberties in the Magna Carta.

We think its extremely important to celebrate the life of President Kennedy ratter than the tragedy, Kennedy told reporters. Were focusing on the birthday and the hope of his life rather than dwelling upon his loss.

A private Mass was held for the presidents widow, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, and her two children, John Jr. and Caroline, at St. Thomas Mores Roman Catholic Church in, New York City. The former first lady made no public appearances.

In Dallas, no official ceremonies were held, but about 2,500 people gathered at Dealey Plaza to pray

White House Says Reagan Believes North Trial Should Go As Planned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. -President Reagan believe&tte criminal justice system should resolve whether former aide Oliver North violated the law in the Iran-Contra affair, and he has no intention of trying to stop Norths trial, Reagans spokesman says.

Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, in statements that seemed to rule out a

presidential pardon in^ advance of

al,

Norths trial, said Tuesday the White House role currently is merely to review classified information that has been designated by the prosecution and by the defense for possible use in the trial.

Asked to comment on suggestions by U S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell that Reagan should consider exelViising his constitutional authority to thwart Norths trial scheduled to begin in late January, if Reagan feels national security would be compromised, Fitzwater replied,

We dont have any direct role. Reagan for months has said he would not discuss with reporters the optiim of granting a pardon to North, and has said it would be inappropriate to comment while the legal process was unter way.

On Monday, when asked whether he was drawing near a decision on a possible pardon, the president said much the same thing. No, no, he replied. And I dont think it would be any time to make such a decision while its still before the courts.

But when pressed during a White House news briefing to say whether a pardon was being considered, Fitzwater said repeatedly, We arent discussing pardons. Fitzwater reiterated that on previous occasions the White House has said that Reagans position was that he believes the legal process should be allowed to take its course.

Reagan often has sought to mimmiz^|i^^

foreign policy scandal to beset his administration - the brouhaha < resulting from the clandestine sale <rf U.S. arms to Iran and the subsequent diversion of proceeds to Nicaraguan rebels fighting the San-dinista regime in Managua.

North is charged with conspiring to defraud the government in connection with these transactions, which resulted at least in part from attempts by the administration in 1985 and 1986 to win the release of Americans held hostage in Lebanon by pro-Iranian groups.

Gesell had said Monday that if Norths trial proceeded as sched-ulwl, a large amount of sensitive information probably would be revealed in this public setting. He

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silently and observe the site where Kennedy was killed by an assassins gunfire as he waved to crowds from the back of an open limousine.

Twenty people clasped hands along the motorcade route. A crucifix and two bouquets of flowers were left at the approximate spot on Elm Street where the president was struck. Notes attached to the flowers read We still miss you - Nov. 22 and After 25 years, we still love you, John.

Schoolteacher Jean Hill, who witnessed Kennedys murder a quarter-century ago, brought her 50 third-graders to Dealey Plaza. I want my kids to know it does not take violence of any kind to bring about change and that they

said the court would likely cptisider any request by the president on the witholding of certain documents and evidence.

Fitzwater said the administration, so far, has not sought to invoke executive privilege to protect such information. He also said that we have declassified or reviewed and declined to declassify some 40,000 pages of documents that have been provided by both sides in the case.

(A)

themselves can be instruments of change and it can be good, she said.

Some cable television viewers relived the hours after the assassination as the Arts & Entertainment channel interrupted its regular programming and played NBC News actual coverage of the day minute-by-minute exactly 25 years later.

It started at around 2 p.m. just after the bullets were fired and ended in Uie evening with events in Washington after President Lyndon B. Johnson landed in the presidential plane that also brought Kennedys body and widow back to Andrews Air Force Base outside the capital.

Reagan has shown little inclination to grant a pardon, and he has less than 60 days in office. The president last March said he still thought that North, his former National Security Council staff deputy.

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Elizabeth speaks to the House of Lords as Parliament opens

Tradition Reigns As Queen Opens New Parliament

By Dan Fisher

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LONDON - In a spectacle simultaneously as old as Britains democracy and as contemporary as strategic arms talks, Queen Elizabeth II outlined an ambitious and controversial legislative agenda here Tuesday as she formally opened a new term of Parliament.

The monarchs 10-minute sj^h, which was actually drafted by aides to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, identified 16 bills that the government intended to bring forward this session, including a new anti-terrorism measure for Northern Ireland and another that would establish the first legal framework for the secretive MI-5 domestic intelligence agency.

Two other bills, expected to be introduced within the month, would privatize En^ands water and electricity utilities, bringing an estimated $45 billion windfall to the government but raising criticism from opponents who charge that consumers would be shortchanged.

By tradition, Thatcher and other members of the House of Commons stood in the back of the room as the queen read her speech from a huge golden throne at the front of the ornate Chamber of the House of Lords in Londons Palace of Westminster.

In a ceremony timed to the minute and little changed through more than seven centuries, the queen and her husband. Prince Phillip, travelled to Westminster from Buckingham Palace by horse-drawn royal coach as thousands lined the mile-long route on a cold, clear autumn day.

At the Parliament, she donned the sparkling imperial crown, set with 2,783 diamonds, an egg-sized ruby and a sapphire dating from the 11th century King Edward the Confessor. The red velvet and gold lace train of her white satin gown was so long it took four pages to assist her.

Then, led by the Lord High Chamberlain who, following tradition, walks backwards so he does not turn his back on his monarch and accompanied by aides bearing such heraldic titles as Rouge Dragon Pursuivant and Keeper of Her Majestys Privy Purse, the queen entered the Lords Chamber.

She waited patiently on her throne as the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod went to fetch members of the House of Commons, who slammed the door in his face. It was more tradition, underlining the authority of the Commons, whose members finally responded after the Gentleman Usher rawed three times with his ebony staff.

llie speech itself was almost anti-climactic, opening with a promise of continuing government support for efforts to reduce the threat of strategic, chemical and conventional weapons.

Earlier Tuesday, the British press had reported what was to be the speechs major surprise - the bill on MI-5. The measure was expected for the first time to detail the agencys mission and set out its accountability to the government. It was not yet clear what, if any, parliamentary oversight might be included.

The legislation would not extend to MI-6, the countrys external intelligence-gathering agency, whose operations are so secret that it is not even officially acknow edged to exist.

Meatpcker Draws $975,000 Fine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - IBP Corp. will pay a reduced fine of $975,000 to settle government charges of health and safety violations at its Dakota City, Neb., packinghouse that set off widespread investigations into the meatpacking industry, according to government and union sources.

Speaking on the condition of anonymity, the sources Tuesday said the reduction in fines originally totaling some $5.7 million is part of a settlement accord to be signed today

U.S., Mexico To Discuss Foreign Debt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - Mexico and the United States will begin cabinet-level talks in December to seek new ways to alleviate Mexicos foreign debt and free money for growth. President-elect Carlos Salinas de Gortari said.

The talks will begin shortly after Salinas takes office on Dec. 1 and well before President-elect George Bush's Jan. 20 inaugural, Salinas said Tuesday during a flight from Houston after a meeting with Bush.

The talks will involve the two nations treasury secretaries. Salinas has not yet announced his Cabinet, but his top adviser at Tuesdays meeting, Jaime Serra Puche, is rumored to be the leading contender for the job.

Bush has already said that he will keep Nicholas Brady, President Reagans treasury secretary, on the job.

Mexicos foreign debt now stands at $102 billion, and interest alone this year is $9 billion. Salinas said that in his meeting with Bush, he stressed the need to reduce the flow abroad of capital needed for domestic development.

Salinas said Bush brought a positive and cordial attitude to the meeting, which took place Tuesday at the Johnson Space Center. It was the first time he and Bush met, and he said he hopes to meet Bush at least once a year.

The two men also discussed drug trafficking, immigration and commerce. Salinas said he stressed the need to safeguard the human rights of Mexican workers in the United States and asked for easier access for Mexican products to the U.S. markets.

by IBP, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the United Food and Commercial Workers Union.

The union, which represents 4,800 workers at IBP packinghouses in Dakota City and Joslin, 111., called the settlement historic and sweeping. The comment was contained in a press release saying a new conference would be held to announce the deal.

Union. OSHA and company officials declined to publicly specify the terms of the accord, which was

to be formally signed this morning.

Lots of things can happen, said Terry Mikelson, an OSHA spokesman. Im not sure there is an agrment until it is signed by all parties.

OSHA last May fined IBP $3.1 million for ignoring repetitive motion hazards leading to serious and sometimes disabling neuromuscular disorders on the Dakota City plants production lines among workers who cut and trim beef.

A year earlier it had fined the meatpacker $2.6 million for what

government officials said was the most flagrant violation of government recordkeeping requirements on job injuries uncovered in the agencys 17-year history.

Both the 1987 an 1988 fines against IBP are settled in the new agreement, the sources said.

In addition, they said, IBP will undertake a massive, three-year program at all 15 of its meatpacking plants including 11 non-union facilities and two where workers are represented by the Teamsters union to reduce the incidence of cumulative trauma disorders.

U.S. Students, Soviets Will Trade Classrooms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Up to 15 students from each of 30 U.S. secondary schools will be spending their spring break in Soviet classrooms. Theyll be part of the first nationwide program allowing students from each country to study in the others schools.

By then the Russian students who travel to America from sister schools in the Soviet Union during their January holiday will have returned home from the first phase of the U.S.-U.S.S.R. High School Academic Partnership Program announced Tuesday by an education consortium.

Were really excited because in about 90 days we will be going to live with Soviet families and attend Soviet schools, said Lisa Cooper, a senior and student in fourth-year Russian at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School in Maryland.

This program has the potential to be a very big step in U.S.-Soviet relations, the 17-year-old Cooper told reporters at a student-run press conference Tuesday.

What makes this program so important is that when you talk about international relations youre talking about more than just governments youre talking about people, said Cooper, one of close to 450 American students who will go to the Soviet Union in March.

Anthony Mustillo, 17, also a fourth-year Russian language student at Technical High School in Staten Island, N.Y., said he believes the program will change many preconceived notions American and Soviet students have of each other.

Kids are kids everywhere, and politics are not their first priority,

Gem Thieves Use Smoke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOCA RATON, Fla. - Five gunmen wearing wrinkly masks with gray hair and big noses stormed a jewelry store and made off under cover of smoke bombs with nearly $4 million in rare and unusual diamond pieces, authorities said.

At first I thought it was a joke, salesman Salomon Romano said after Tuesday nights robbery. It was frantic you just dont ttiink straight. In five seconds, you know whats going on.

The robbers walked through the

front door of the H.T. Stuart & Co. jewelry store in the Town Center Mall, disarmed a security guard and pointed automatic weapons at three employees.

As one of the robbers stood guard outside the store, brandishing an automatic rifle, the others plucked exotic diamond necklaces, earrings and rings from two display cases, said Bob Ferrell, a Palm Beach County Sheriffs Office spokesman.

Among the $4 million in jewelry reported stolen was a diamond necklace worth more than $1 million.

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said Mustillo, who will be making his second visit to tt Soviet Union through the partnership program.

The program, an outgrowth of agreements signed by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev during the Moscow summit last May, will involve public and private schools from 19 states and will be administered by a consortium consisting of the American Council of Teachers of Russian, the National Association of Secondary School Principals and Sister Cities International.

Schools were selected for participation in the program in a national competition on the basis of overall academic excellence, availability of advance Russian language instruction, prospects for developing local funding, and commitment to international studies. Sister City relationships were also a consideration, said the sponsors in a statement.

'The biggest challenge for American participation in the second and thir(l years of the program will be the need to find schools with Rus-

Cwli Iw MM I.

Sian language programs said Nancy Powell, principal of Bethesda-Chevy Chase.

Powell said she hoped the program will lead to a real sharing of curriculum and teachers between the two superpowers.

The program has received initial financing of $1 million for three years from the United States Information Agency. Grants from the sponsoring organizations, as well as school and community fund-raisers, will provide additional funding for American students, said project, director Dan Davidson

The Soviet Unions Committee for Public Education will pay all expenses for the Russian students.

Project officials stressed that they are still looking for schools to participate in the second and third years of the program. The deadline for applying is January 10, 1989. Schools can contact the program office by mail at 1619 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington D.C. 20036 or by phone at 202-328-7309.

The Association of Educatipnal Office Personnel of Pitt County Schools wishes to express sincere thanks to the foiiowing businesses and individuis for the contributions and support of their recent auction to raise monies for Operation Santa Ciaus:

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Mulroney Sa^s Hell Seek Qiiick VoteOn Trade Pact

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO Claiming a clear national mandate for the free trade agreement with the United States, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said he will proceed to quick enactment.

He announced Tuesday, the day after leading his Progressive Conservative Party to its second consecutive majority government, that Parliament will be called back into session the week of Dec. 12.

Tfie U.S. Congress has passed legislation needed for the trade pact to start taking effect Jan. 1 as scheduled, but it still needs final Canadian parliamentary approval.

The Canadian people have given us a clear mandate to implement the free trade agreement. We intend to do so, the prime minister said at a nationally televised news conference from his hometown of Baie-Comeau, Quebec.

His party won 170 seats in the 295-member House of Commons in a campaign completely dominated by the free trade issue and marked by intense opposition from Liberal Party leader John Turner.

The Liberals won 82 seats and the socialist New Democratic Party, which also opposed the agreement, will have 43 seats in the new House.

President Reagan, who signed the agreement with Mulroney on Jan. 2, congratulated the prime minister in a telephone call Tuesday from his , ranch in Santa Barbara, Calif.

In recent years, relations between the United States and Canada have been marked by cooperative dialogue and a remarkable record of mutually beneficial achievement," he said in a statement released by the Wli^e House.

Mulroney also said he spoke with President-elect George Bush and

The Prime Minister of C$riada

AT-A-GLANCE

Brian Martin Mulroney

49, born March 20,1939 in Baie-Comeau, Quebec.

Family: Married Mila Pivnicki,

May 26,1973 four children.

Education: B.A.,St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, N.S.

LL.L, Laval University, Quebec City, Que.

Honorary degrees.

Career:

e 1964-76 Partner with law firm of Ogiivy Renault, Montreal, Que. e 1976 Lost in bid for leadership of Progressive Consen/ative Party, e 1976 Appointed Executive Vice President of Iron Ore Co. of Canada, e 1977 Elected President of Iron Ore Co. of Canada, e June 1983 Elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, e August 1983 Elected to House of Commons in Nova Scotia by election e 1984 Re-elected to House of Commons in General Election; as leader of the Conservative Party, he became Canada's 18th Prime Minister when his party won a majority of electoral ridings.

Nov. 21,1988 Re-elected to House of Commons; returned to office as Prime^ Minister, again with a majority government. Election fought , almost exclusively over the issue of free-trade with the United States; Mulroney and the Conservative Party campaigned in favor of a free-trade accord.

Source: Canadian Parliamentary Guide

AP/Trevor Johnston/London Free Press (Canada)

was willing to meet with him bet ore the U.S. inauguration.

The Canadian dollar jumped in value against the U.S. dollar to more than 83 cents on the strength of the Conservative victory. It had slipped as low as below 81 cents during the campaign.

- The trade pact phases out all remaining tariffs between the two countries, already each others largest trading partners, over a 10-year period. It also dismantles many investment barriers; frees up trade in energy and services, and creates Canadian-U.S. panels to settle disputes.

During the campaign. Turner and other opponents of the agreement charged that it endangers not just Canadas extensive social and health care programs, but national sovereignty itself.

They said Canadas 26 million people will be overwhelmed by the 245 million people and vastly superior economic power of the United States

Mulroney and the supporters said instead that future Canadian prosperity is assured by guaranteeing access to the larger U.S. market. They insisted that Canada is mature and fully able to compete in a North American marketplace without the system of high tariffs dating back to the last century.

The support was solid for the free trade agreement in Mulroneys native Quebec, the French-speaking province where entrepreneurship is credited for a 1980s economic revival, and in the Western oil-and-gas center of Alberta.

And the opposition was not solid enough in English-speaking Ontario, Canadas largest province, where the Liberals were counting on a strong showing to keep Mulroney from a majority.

"We have received considerable support in all regions. Mulroney said Tuesday. We have received very heavy support in Quebec and Ontario and in the west. 1 think we have the right to say we have a national mandate.

About 75 percent of Canadas 17.5 million voters took part in the election. The Conservatives got 4:f percent of the popular vote, the Liberals 32 and the New Democrats 20 percent.

Ex-Korean President Gives Public Apology For Abuses

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea - Former ; President Chun Doo-hwan. saying hes pained and ashamed over

human rights abiises and corruption

during his rule, told the nation today I that he is surrendering $24 million : and going into internal exile.

; But opposition leaders demanded

- a thorou^ investigation into corrup-' tion under Chun and said he must

account for billions of dollars they I contend was misappropriated. They : doubted the apology would be suffi-; cient.

I am pained and ashamed of my

past. I have no intention at all to

- make an excuse, Chun, looking tired and strained, said in a na-

I tionally televised 30-minute address.

; I have to bear full responsibility

for the past seven years, which is

branded by the people as an era of authoritarianism and misdeeds, although I tried to do my best in my way, Chun said.

My dear people, I m teally sorry, said the former gneral who took power with military backing in 1980.

He made a special apology for the bloody military suppression of a 1980 uprising by students and citizens in the southern city of Kwangju that left about 200 people dead. He described the incident as a trage-

Chun said he was turning over his property to the government, including his Seoul house, two golf club memberships and $3.3 million in cash. He also said he would return about $20 million in political funds.

With his wife, Lee Soon-ja, Chun left their home after the speech to go

Peru Shrinks Money ITo Curb Inflation

THEASSOCIATED PRESS

' LIMA, Peru - In an attempt to ' deal with a shrinking economy and ; runaway inflation, the government ; has devalued Perus currency by 50 ; percent and imposed other severe austerity measures including food V price increases.

; Also Tuesday, leftist rebels laun-: ched a mortar attack on the Lima ; headquarters of the national securi-

ty police and raided an isolated

mountain town, capping a four-day I wave of violence that has killed 41 : people.

: Though the countrys two main

leftist insurgencies are a serious problem for the government of I President Alan Garcia, they do not ; pose as daunting a threat as Perus ' grave economic crisis.

Announcing the devaluation of the

inti, Economy Minister Abel Salinas

also t said me government would eliminate subsidies for basic food products in stages over the next six months because it lacks the money to finance them.

The first reduction will be implemented immediately and will double the prices of some food staples, Salinas said in a nationwide television address.

Severe economic measures implemented by the government in early September, including an ^ percent currency devaluation, did not succeed in reducing the countrys huge deficit, said Salinas.

Salinas said the curencys official exchiwe rate was being devalued fronv^ intis per dollar to 500 intis per dollar to boost exports and bring in badly needed dollars.

The inti traded Tuesday on the parallel market - a legal free-market currency exchange for 625 to the dollar.

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into exile at an undisclosed rural location in a traditional gesture of apology. Mrs. Lee wept while her president sat stone-faced in the car that took them away.

Millions of Koreans watched the live midmorning broadcast. People flocked around TV sets in shops and offices, and traffic was light as people stayed home to see Chun's apology.

News reports indicated Chun was going to a Buddhist monastery in mountains east of Seoul or possibly the country home of an industrialist. The government declined to reveal the location for security reasons.

About 50 radical students with firebombs and steel rods tried to rush Chuns home after the speech, but they were stopped by some of the 5,000 riot police ringing the area. Chun had already left.

Arrest Chun Doo-hwan, protesters yelled as police dispersed them.

Radical students and dissidents called for daily protests to demand Chuns arrest. Dissident groups said the apology was an empty gesture and denounced President Hoh Tae-woo for trying to protect his predecessor.

Seoul newspapers reported today that Roh plans to pardon Chun in the next few days and reshuffle the government to remove supporters of the former president. Officials declined comment.

Roh, another former general and close ally of Chun, is trying to defuse mounting public anger against the former president without damaging himself and the government he Took over from Chun. Some opposition groups ate calling for Rohs removal, contending he is a front for military rule.

Many observers doubt Chuns apology will defuse the crisis and Roh is expected to face more problems in coming weeks. Roh took office as Chuns seven-year term ended in February. He had won a presidential election by a plurality )ut not a majority, as the opposition vote was split by two candidates, Kim Dae-jung and Kim Young-Sam.

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AccentBurgeoning City Slums Change Indias Face

By Richard M. Weintraub

LAT-WP News Service

BOMBAY, India The image of India as a vast unchanging nation of villages is being swept away by the grim realities of the Bombay slum of Dharavi and thousands of others like it that are sprouting in cities across the country.

Dharavi is 432 acres of narrow lanes, barely wide enough for two people to squeeze past one another. More than 80,000 huts are home to nearly half a million people. There are only 162 public water taps and 842 public toilets, many of them unusable. Pools of fetid water and garbage stand only feet from doorways where children play.

As millions of Indians discover that village land can be subdivided no further and the countryside has no jobs or resources for the young graduates that schools so proudly produce, they migrate here and to Indias other teeming cities to try to survive.

The same phenomenon is happening. elsewhere around the world, from Jakarta to Cairo, Addis Ababa to Lagos, Mexico City to Sao Paulo. Megacities with populations of 15 million to 25 million are developing at a rate that has overwhelmed the capacity of governments and planners to provide enough sewers, water, streets, houses and health facilities to support the masses.

In the capital city of New Delhi this summer, millions went without water as the effects of a prolonged drought made clear what planners had long warned. When the rains fi

nally came, a cholera epidemic broke out in the citys slums as wells became polluted from the human wastes that cover ditches, empty lots and even curbs because there is no sewer system.

It is a vicious cycle plaguing city after city. The lack of sewers creates conditions ripe for disease, and even if there were enough sewers, the water supplies are insufficient to make them functional.

The result is slums like Dharavi. where home to many is a couple of pieces of tin or plastic sheeting. For those on the very bottom of the heap, it is a place on the sidewalk and even that comes at a price.

By the year 2000, when Indias population is expected to reach 1 billion, three cities are projected to have at least 13 million people -Bombay, Calcutta and New Delhi. More importantly, perhaps, 95 cities are expected to top a million or more. By comparison, the United States, which is roughly three times larger than India, has no more than 40 metropolitan areas of similar size.

The one thought that no official here wants to express is that these could be conservative estimates. The projections are based on existing patterns of urban growth that saw 18 percent of Indias people living in urban areas in 1961,19.9 percent in 1971 and 23.3 percent in 1981.

By 2000, the demographers say, that figure will be 30 percent, or about 300 million city dwellers - as many as are projected for all of Africa, and more than the entire population of the United States.

For S.S. Tinayakar, the powerful municipal commissioner of Bombay, the statistics mean massive traffic jams, crumbling, ill-maintained buildings and proliferating slums. If Calcutta evokes the image of urban hell, Bombay may well be the new reality of Indias urban nightmare.

Bombay, once colonial Britains gateway to India, is still by far its most wealthy city. The citys factories generate one out of every 10 industrial jobs in the country. Its airport handles 60 percent of the countrys international traffic and 40 percent of the domestic traffic. It provides one-third of all the national income tax receipts.

And for all this, Bombay is paying a price; an estimated 1,500 newcomers daily, all pouring onto an island with only 169 square miles of land already packed with about 10 million people.

From 1971 to 1981, we added 2 million people, and there is nothing to indicate the increase has slowed because the city continues to produce wealth. Everyone who comes to Bombay earns something maybe just by collecting metal bottle caps but it is survival. That is why they come, said Tinayakar.

Nothing has stemmed the tide, not a ban on new industry, not employment guarantees elsewhere in Maharashtra state.

All these steps have slowed the migration from Maharashtra, but people come from elsewhere. Go through the city. People working in roadside stands or small-scale industries come from the south. The businesses and factories are manned

by people from the north. It is regionaized. They depend on one another, Tinayakar said.

If the jobs are there to draw the people to the bright lights of the city, the housing to shelter them is not.

Shanty colonies make up 50 percent of all housing in Bombay, Tinayakar said. He also said about 100,000 people sleep on the pavement each night, a figure social workers say is anywhere from one-half to one-fifth the real number.

The situation has become so acute that officials now measure progress not in terms of new housing but in the extent to which slums can be regularized squatters rights recognized and basic amenities such as public water taps, community toilets and paved walkways with open sewers provided.

Plans to clear slum housing and replace them with new small units or high-rise apartments seem inadequate for all those in need, and they are irrelevant to the poorest of the migrants, who cannot afford to buy an apartment miles from the city center and then pay for transportation every day.

To make matters worse, an estimated 150 buildings a year collapse from neglect. With rent control often limiting rents to 1948 levels, landlords often allow buildings to crumble, and then rebuild free of the rent restraints.

The city is responding with programs to upgrade buildings or to allow tenants to take over buildings and refurbish them, a program that may benefit the middle class but does little for the slum-dweller.

If there is any real hope, it is that New Bombay, an industrial city being carved out of the countryside on the mainland, will one day become the lightning rod that old Bombay is today. For now, as one Bombay political leader said in a candid moment, with a lot of new resources, maybe, just maybe, we can hold on to what we have. Beyond that, theres not much hope. For those who have found their niche, hfe is not so much a battle to ac-,^iumulate more as a fight to keep or improve what they have already managed to win.

When A.Y. Swamy came to Bombay 10 years ago from his native Tamil Nadu state, he found his way to Dharavi as had so many others before him. With a bet-ter-than-average income of 1,000 rupees or about $70 a month from his job as a tire-fitter, he eventually scraped together the 10,000 rupees or about $700 - he needed to buy a 6-by-lO foot hut perched on the edge of a stinking sewer and garbage heap.

Swamys hut has not yet been sanctioned by the authorities, but it is home for him, his wife and their three sons and it demonstrates that there is a lively real estate market even for slum housing.

According to Dharavi residents, a hut or a space that cost 5,000 rupees 10 or 15 years ago now can cost two or three times as much, depending on location and the bribes sometimes necessary to complete a deal.

Swamy came to Bombay because there were no jobs at home. D.A.

Naik came here in 1972 for other reasons.

I had a love marriage, and it was not a good situation in the house. So we left and came to Bombay, said the Goa native who has become an activist for a slum-dwellers association.

He first got a job in a garage and then as a marketing assistant in a private company, where he still works. At night, he and his wife use their two-room hut to tutor local schoolchildren, adding to their income.

People say Bombay is not good, but it has been good to us. No one has cheated us, You have to work and be tough, but it is good, said Naik.

Now, with a television set and shiny kitchen utensils, the Naiks are middle class by Indian standards and deeply suspicious of a new program to try to upgrade Dharavi.

When Bombays Congress Party chief and former Mayor Murli Deora persuaded Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi to come to Bombay in 1986 for the centennial celebrations of the partys founding, the prime minister responded with 1 billion rupees $80 million at the time, but worth much more in real buying power to upgrade its slums.

If slums could not be eliminated, the ofhcials decided that at least they could be made more livable. The task, however, has not proved easy.

Yarn-Wrapped Basket Has Popular Country Look

National Award Goes To Greenville Realtor

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Heres a fun craft thats easily mastered, economical and versatile. Best of all it creates a beautiful, unique basket for flowers, sewing needs, fruit or anything you choose. This coiled, yarn-wrapped oval container with a country look can be made with or without a handle. Its Ntinished size is 12 inches long, 9 inches wide and 5 inches high.

Four strands of worsted-weight acrylic yarn are wrapped around a coiling material as the basket is shaped. Once mastered, this simple technique can also be used to make trivets and any size or shape basket. Let your imagination go! As a bonus, its a terrific way to use up your leftover yarns.

To obtain directions for making the Country Basket, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-U2788 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City. Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-112788 bv sending a check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions. coiling and yarn in your choice of the following colors; gold/avocado, peach/brown, rose shades or blue shades.

Dear Pat: What fun to have readers share! My contribution is an apple string ball. Using size. 7 needles and red knitting worsted-weight yarn, cast on 18 stitches, knit 22 rows and bind off loosely. Sew cast-on and bound-off edges together. Gather the bottom edge by running yarn through the end stitches. Pull tight to close, fastening yarn securely. Place a ball of string jn the middle of the piece, then gather the top edge closed.

. Before closing this edge completely, pull the loose end of the string ball through the opening. Think of this short end of string as the stem. Garnish the finished apple with leaves made from green felt. -B.M.A., Jacksonville Beach. Pla.

Dear B.M.A.: Many thanks for sharing your idea. This would be a great learn-how project lor children wanting to knit. It is quick and easy, and they would have something useful to keep or to give as gifts. It occurs to me that this would also make a clever pin cushion simply by

Judi Wingate House of Greenville has been awarded the Hall of Fame Award for community service projects by the National Realtors Association.

She received the award at the groups national convention held in San Francisco. Merits of the award included projects having the most impact on the local community.

The projects included a softball game to raise money and interest in the Boys Club of Pitt County and an Easter egg hunt and picnic for the Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County.

Other projects the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors participated in were the City of Greenville beautifiction, CrimeStoppers, Operation Santa Claus, East Carolina University School of Business scholarship fund, and the Josie Forbes Fund for a liver transplant. Ms. Forbes is the daughter of a Greenville realtor.

Mrs. House is serving as president

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Dear Pat: I would like to share with your readers one of my favorite pick up anytime knitting projects. I make knitted dish cloths by the dozens and my friends are always delighted to receive them.

You might wonder why people get excited over dish cloths, but these are just great. The nubby texture makes it a breeze to wipe off even stubborn, stuck-on food. They are prettier than most purchased cloths and they last for ages.

You should use one of the cotton yarns that are the same weight as knitting worsted. With size 8 or 9 knitting needles, cast on 4 stitches. Knit 2 rows even on these 4 stitches. For the next row, knit 2 stitches, yarnover, knit to end of row. Repeat this last row over and over until you have 44 stitches.

Then work as follows; Knit 1, knit

Universal Press Syndicate

2 together, yarnover, knit 2 together, knit to end of row. Repeat this last row until you have 4 stitches remaining. Finish by knitting 2 rows even on the 4 stitches and bind off. Heres hoping your readers enjoy this pattern as much as I have. Juanita Gray, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Dear Pat: Would you ask your readers if anyone has a knit or crochet pattern for a carry-all to hang on a walker? I would like to make these for some friends. Marie Anne Fitzpatirck.

Dear Marie Anne: Over the years, some of the best ideas featured in this column have come from readers, and 1 would like to encourage more to share their good, quickie ideas with us. Simple, small items, particularly when they can be made with leftover yarns, have the most appeal.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Costumed hostesses show the decorated dining room of Tryon Palace. The dining table shows a temple scene and festive foodstuffs typical of 18th century decorating. The 1988 Tryon Palace holiday celebration is scheduled Dec. 8-21. Magnolia, mistletoe, minuet, wassail, wreaths and arrangements are some of the touches for the holidays.

Few Hopes Left When Ex-Spouses Take Kids

On This Day Of Thanks, Dont Worry, Be Happy

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Readers: An update on my traditional Thanksgiving column: Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, so why not take a few minutes to count your blessings?

Hows your health? You have a few minor complaints? Well, thank God theyre not major. Obviously, youre still alive. You can probably think of at least one person who isnt around this year.

If you awakened this morning and were able to hear the birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breakfast table on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes (or even one), praise the Lord! A lot of people couldnt.

Hows your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. No Medicare. In fact, one-third of the people in the world will go to bed hungry tonight. Would you rather be in Bangladesh, Ethiopia or Nicaragua?

Are you lonely? The way to have a

friend is to be one. If nobody calls you, pick up the phone and call somebody. Go out of your way to do something nice for somebody. Its a sure cure for the blues.

Are ypu concerned about your countrys future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. If you dont like your elected officials, you can go to work and vote them out of office. We still have the soapbox and the ballot box.

Freedom rings! You can still worship at the church of your choice, or not worship at all if you dont want to. You can cast a secret ballot, and even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock on your door in the middle of the night.

And if you want to live under a different system, goodbye and good luck! You are free to go. There are no walls or fences to keep you here.

As a final thought, Ill repeat my Thanksgiving prayer; perhaps you will want to use it at your table tomorrow:

0, heavenly Father: We thank thee for food and remember the hungry.

We thank thee for health and remember the sick.

We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless.

We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.

May these remembrances stir us to service

That thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, and may God bless you and yours. Love, ABBY

By the way, want an instant high? The surest cure for the post-holiday blues is to do something nice for someone. Why not call someone who lives alone and invite him (or her) to join you for lunch or dinner?

Better yet, call and say, Im coming to get you, and Ill see that you get home. (Many older people dont drive, and those who do dont like to go out alone after dark.)

P.S. Special greetings to those of you in the military who wrote from remote corners of the world to tell me that you are using my Thanksgiving prayer.

Is your social life in a slump? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular - for people of all ages. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.

Universal Press Syndicate

By Paul Dean

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Our children, according to the perpetual assurances of everyone from politicians to social workers, are Americas highest resource, its purest investment.

Thats a bunch of verbiage, snapped Glenda Geehan. Her son Luka, 7, was abducted from San Francisco by her former husband in 1986 and taken to Yugoslavia. She hasnt seen her son since, their only contact having been one 30-second telephone conversation. And Geehan is not encouraged by remedies offered by U.S. government officials.

Its all hypocrisy, said Holly Planells of what she sees as lip-service paid to the sanctity of American childhood. Huey, her 5-year-old son, was taken to Jordan by his father in 1986. Mother and son meet once a year in Amman. The two-week visit is divided into daily 12-hour meetings in a locked room. The boy speaks only Arabic.

It is like visiting your son at a penitentiary, said Planells. She paused and sighed deeply and lessened the shrill in her voice.

Carl Schwarz, a Los Angeles attorney, former military officer and one-time international business traveler, said that in his situation the U.S. government and its agencies haven't done a damned thing but screw up in numerous ways.

His situation is that Marlon Schwarz, a teen-age son, was abducted to Britain in 1985 by Schwarzs former wife. Despite a California court order awarding custody to the father, a British court has assumed jurisdiction and denied Schwarz access to his son.

Schwarz, 52, the operator of a small West Los Angeles law clinic and still recovering from a 19M bankruptcy, flew to London in November, where he is appealing the Royal Courts ruling.

He has made almost a dozen court appearances. The crusade has cost $15,000 and in London he sleeps in a Salvation Army hostel. In further defiance of the British ruling, Schwarz has taken his story to the British media, petitioned his sons teachers for information and attempted to deliver birthday gifts to the school.

I once asked (a Scotland Yard detective) to arrange a meeting in some safe setting, with me in chains if he wanted, but just to let me see my son, said Schwarz. They wouldnt. In all this time (three years) I have seen him for one hour and 20 minutes and been allowed maybe two or three phone calls. Theres obvious desperation, stubbornness and obsessive focus in his mood common to parents who have lost their children overseas to kidnapping by former spouses.

Since 1975, the U.S. Department of State has handled more ^n 2,500 cases of parental abductions. Conservatively, said a federal spokesman, that translates to 6,000

difference ... but between you and me, the only people (parents) that ever succeeded were the people who had a little money and bought somebody to go snatch their kids back.

One such parent is Cathy Mahone, a Dallas rea estate agent.

Last year, Lauren, her 7-year-old daughter, was abducted to Jordan by All Bayan, Mahones former husband. Mother made the rounds at Texas courts, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of State. Typically, they could offer only token assistance.

So in January, Mahone, 32, paid $100,000 to a Fayetteville, N.C., security company staffed by former Green Berets and Delta Force troops. Its commando team snatched Lauren from a school bus near the dusty Jordanian town of Jaresh, drove her to Israel and arranged a flight to the United States.

Mother and daughter have since changed their names and assumed new fives in another state to reduce the possibility of a counterabduction.

The saddest part of all this, said Mahone from hiding, is that Lauren and her father are not going to have any relationship at all. She has lost her daddy.

Bob Burton of Santa Barbara, Calif., arranges such mercenary rescues. A Vietnam War veteran, a former member of military and civilian intelligence communities, and a bounty hunter who was a technical consultant on the movie Midnight Run, he recently returned abducted American children from Mexico and Peru.

Any parent interested in such a recovery should anticipate spending between $35,000 and $55,000 for an operation in the Americas, he said. For a Middle East recovery, youre talking $130,000 and up because of the risks, distance and operational difficulties involved.

On any mission, he said, it is advisable to take the contracting parent along to minimize the kidnapping scenario and to comfort the child ... because in this business, youve got to be somewhere between Dr. Spock and Attila the Hun.

Those working for the return of kidnapped children concede that there have been isolated successes

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Thursday

7 a.m. Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Admstment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. - Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at FosdicksSeafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center. , . ,

8 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. - VFW auxiliary meets at post home. , . ,

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health C/Cntcr

8 p.m. Non Smoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. - Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Scdfood.

Noon - Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Cnurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Cenfer.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonynious open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed canolelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

.Sunday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N,C,

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through formal, legal means, usually with Americas allies - Britain, Australia and the Netherlands.

But the vast majority of prente of abducted children spend their lives meandering sadly through exasperation. On one hand they are victims of an undisputed criminal act. On the other, they complain, quick, permanent and legal resolution is made impossible by what they see as government indifference and tangled priorities.

Here, as seen through the experience of Geehan, 33, a personnel consultant in San Francisco, is how it doesnt work.

In 1981, Geehan married Paul Djurovic, a graduate of Hastings Law School, an immigration specialist and licensed private investigator. Djurovic. born in Yugoslavia, had lived in the United States for 16 years and was a naturalized citizen.

A son, Luka, was born. The marriage failed and Glenda and Paul divorced in 1983. They agreed, she said, on joint custody of Luka.

In July 1986 - after Glenda Djurovic had agreed that her former husband could take Luka to Yugoslavia on vacation Paul Djurovic telephoned from Frankfurt. West Germany.

He said that he was never coming back again and that he was disappearing with Luka, said Geehan. I screamed in helplessness into the telephone. He was just talking, not listening, just saying that if I gave him sole custody of Luka he would come back.

Djurovics subsequent letters from Yugoslavia proved to San Francisco law enforcers that he had indeed left the country. A warrant was issued for his arrest for child stealing. In addition, a federal charge of interstate flight to avoid prosecution was filed and Luka Djurovics name was entered in the bureaus National Crime Information Center computer.

Realistically, however, neither warrant can be enforced unless the subject returns to the United States. Nor will there be extradition by foreign governments, who consider parental abduction a domestic matter best left to the courts of interested nations.

children, with California, New York and metropolitan Washington reporting the most abductions.

Currently, he said, the department has 650 active files and more than 350 children are added to the tally each year.

How many of those youngsters will be returned remains a hesitant guess. Said Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., one of several politicians currently committed to the issue: We wont ever get all these kids back.... Well make some gains, well make some

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GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents higher at mostly 2.71-2.83 in East and mostly 2.83-2.98 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4-5 cents higher at mostly 7.16-7.31 in East and mostly 7.12-7.16 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.75-3.85; new crop wheat 3.30-3.51. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 96 to 100 percent of face value.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today in quiet pre-Thanksgiving trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.91 to 2,081.61 in the first half hour this morning.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 519 up, 314 down and 546 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 17.54 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

In the economic news, the Commerce Department reported that new factory orders for durable goods increased 2.4 percent in October. The gain was concentrated in defense orders, which are traditionally volatile, and had little visible effect on stocks.

Energy issues were steady to higher on reports that suggested the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was getting closer to agreement on a production-quota plan aimed at bolstering world oil prices.

Amoco rose to 7r*4 Atlantic-Richfield gained \ to 78'2, and Exxon was unchanged at 42'h.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks climbed .33 to 150.88. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .94 at 289.16.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 11.73 to 2,077.70.

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE, with 713 up, 700 down and 533 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 127 mil- ^ lion shares, against 120.43 million in * the previous session.

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The Pitt County Sheriffs Department made five drug arrests Tuesday in connection with a four-month long undercover operation.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies arrested Gentry Huggins, 27, of Ayden, and Johnny Stanley, 23, Elaine Wilson, 30, Chad Reel, 17, and Morris Ginn, all of Pitt County. Tyson said Ginns age was not available and specific addresses for the defendants were also not avalable.

More arrests stemming from the undercover operation are likely, Tyson said.

Huggins was charged with three counts of sale and delivery of cocaine, two counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, two counts of sale and delivery of marijuana, two counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, and 14 counts of conspiracy to sell and deliver the drugs. He is being held in the Pitt County Jail under $190,000 bond.

Stanley was charged with two counts of sale and delivery of cocaine, two counts of possessionn' with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, and 10 counts of conspiring to sell and deliver cocaine. He is being held on a $90,000 bond.

with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, and five counts of conspiracy. She is being held on a $70,000 bond.

Ms. Wilson was charged with one count of sale and delivery of cocaine, one count of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, one count of sale and delivery of marijuana, one count of possession

Reel was charged with four counts of conspiracy and is being held on a $4,000 unsecured bond, according to Tyson.

Ginn was charged with one count of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and one count of conspiracy. He is being held on a $5,000 unsecured bond.

Court Sessions To Increase In Pitt County

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(Continued from A-1)

Nicholls said there are also a number of pending cases in Prosecutorial District 3-B, which consists of Carteret, Craven and Pamlico counties, but that district is not growing as rapidly as Pitt County, which makes up Prosecutorial District 3-A.

Craven County operates criminal District Court four days a week; Carteret County also works with four-day weeks and does not always have District Court every week of the month.

There should be adequate time in District Court next year, but there will likely be a pinch for courtroom time in Superior Court.

i think the real problem, in January, is going to be getting the Superior Court I need, Haigwood said.

James G. Exum Jr., chief justice of the state Supreme Court, allots Pitt County 33 weeks of Superior Court a year, and Haigwood has to request additional weeks of special

court to dispose of cases.

This year, the county received 12 additional weeks of court, two weeks short of Haigwoods request.

In the first six months of 1989, Haigwood wants 10 weeks of special court, an amount he said is needed to continue to move cases through the system at an adequate rate.

Nicholls said he is working with officials from the state Administrative Office of the Courts to get a second Superior Court judge assigned to Pitt County for the first session of 1989 to handle the special court Haigwood has requested.

The General Assembly has restructured the Superior Court districts and created some new positions, according to Franklin Freeman Jr., director of the AOC.

The changes have occurred over the last two years and will add five Superior Court judgeships to the states total, raising it to 77.

In response to a lawsuit that claimed the states system of elec-

Court Takes Rest

ting judges hurt chances of minorities, the General Assembly created nine new Superior Court judgeships statewide. Each new judge was elected from a newly-created district and may take office Jan. 1.

Apart from the redistricting, The General Assembly also creatd a new judgeship in Robeson County.

The restructuring will increase the number of Superior Court judges in the 32-county judicial division in eastern North Carolina from 14 to 17. Judges in the region usually rotate among the eight judicial districts in the eastern part of the state.

There are new judges from Hertford County, New Hanover County and Wilson County, where Wilson attorney G.K. Butterfield won the new judgeship. Butterfield has been assigned to District 3-B for the first six months of 1989.

But the General Assembly essentially canceled part of the benefit of the new judges by doing away with eight special judgeships about two years ago.

The governor was able to appoint the special judges, who were not assigned to a specific district and worked anywhere in the state where

they were needed.

But in the last year and a half, lawmakers have created three new special judgeships. Freeman said, and Republican Gov. Jim Martin has used the opportunity to appoint GOP judges.

With the General Assembly dropping eight judgeships but creating 13 new ones, the net gain for the state is five judgeships.

David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville and Herbert 0. Phillips III of Morehead City currently serve the 3rd Judicial District, which is also made up of Pitt, Carteret, Caven and Pamlico counites.

But under the changes, the district will be split in 1989, with Reid staying on as the resident judge in Pitt, wWch will be called District 3-A.' Phillips will serve as the resident judge for the remaining three counties, or District 3-B. He has been assigned to District 3-B the last half of 1989.

Instead of sharing two judges among four counties, Pitt will benefit by having one resident Superior Court judge who does not have to divide his time, Haigwood said. Reid has been assigned to Pitt County for the first six months of 1989.

Following are ^elected stock quotations asof ll'.OOa.m ;

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

Wickes...............................................9

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United Telecommunications...............40

Dominion Resources..........................43'

Iiedmont Natural Gas.......................23",

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................IT'^tol?'

Planters National Bank............14' 4 to 14",

Vermont American..................21to21

Integon.....................................6'2 to6",

Southern National Bank...........18 to 18'4

Peoples Bank........................14' to H'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16'., to 17

Cooper JaserSonics....................6"s to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................8" to 8'"

Johnson & Johnson.............................84'2

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(Continued from A-1) Haigwood said. But the week of Halloween, the number of new cases that entered the system skyrocketed to 2,500.

The Christmas break is no official deadline to process cases, but Haigwood said he usually tries to concentrate on jail cases in December.

You try to work on your jail cases those last weeks, he said. You know if you dont dispose of them, you're not going to get to them until January.'

Dec. 12 is the last week of Superior Court set for the county this year, therefore any cases not disposed of by then will probably be carried into 1989.

District Court is scheduled for every week in December, with

Christmas breaks set for Dec. 20-23 and Dec. 26.

The new year is also a benchmark which Haigwood can use to see that any case a year old is disposed of promptly. He receives a monthly printout from the state Administrative Office of the Courts of the pending cases, and any case a year old is calendered as soon as possible.

Even with the backlog of cases, Haigwoods system has been successful. James G. Exum Jr., chief justice of the state Supreme Court, has commended Haigwood for operating one of the most efficient districts in the state.

From the time a person is arrested in Pitt County until the case is out of the court system takes an average of 80 days, Haigwood said.

Obituaries

Landen

Mrs. Jalene Nicholls Landen, 53, of Parmele died today. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

No Visitors At Jail

Tyson

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Viola Mabry Cox Tyson, 73, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Winter-ville, by Elder Blake Phillips. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grifton.

Mrs. Tyson was a member of Zion Hill Church where she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are three sons, James Ray Cox of Washington, D.C., Nelson Cox and Lester Tyson, both

of Ayden; a foster son, Melvin Cox of Washington, D.C.; four daughters, Pearlie Cox Williams of Will-ingboro, N.J., Shirley Cox Hinson of Washington, D.C., Helen Cox Locust of Ayden and Betty Cox Artis of the home; two brothers, James Henry Nick Mabry of Ayden and Arthur Mabry of Greenville; a sister, Jossie Mabry Randolph of Greenville; 29 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Me morial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home, 404 King St., Ayden.

Keith Hits Florida

(Continued from A-1)

City police Capt. Nelson Staton said overlap shifts will be employed both tonight and Thursday from 11 p.m. to 3 p.m. - two shifts of officers working at once in an effort to increase the level of enforcement of driving-while-impaired laws in

the city. He said more piolice service ifill likely be

(Continued from .\-I)

On Tuesday, 85 multimillion-dollar F-16 jets were flown from MacDill Air Force Base to Dobbins Air Force Base atMarietta, Ga., to wait out the storm.

A 216-foot freighter, Percy Navigator, with 10 people aboard stalled Tuesday, about 140 miles west of Fort Myers, the Coast Guard said. The freighter was in 15-foot seas and more than 63 mph winds, but was not in immediate danger. Petty Officer Joe Dye said.

A Coast Guard cutter was ex-]>ected to rendezvous with the ! reighter early today to tow it to safe port. Dye said.

authorities report at least 2,500 people were evacuated.

If Keiths winds reach over 74

mph, it would become the sixth hurricane of the Atlantic storni season, which runs from June through Nov. 30. Keith is the 11th named storm of the season.

By nightfall in Oregon, snow had begun to fall in higher elevations, with forecasters calling for up to 2 feet in the mountain passes by today.

calls than usual will likely be answered during the holiday period, especially Friday and Saturday as Christmas shopping begins in earnest. More larceny from cars, more traffic accidents and more shoplifting than usual are usually reported to police on the two days after Thanksgiving.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department will work the usual

At least two tornadoes were spotted near St. Petersburg early today, but there were no immediate reports of injury or damage, authorities said.

Downed tree limbs cut some power lines, blacking out area in Clackamas County southeast of Portland, said Michael Tevlin, a spokesman for Portland General Electric Co. Scattered power outages and flooded intersections also were reported in Bend, just east of the Cascades.

Woman Acquitted

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh woman who said she had shot her husband in self-defense during an argument was acquitted of first-degree murder Tuesday in Wake County Superior Court.

Mary Louise Phillips, 29, slumped forward in her seat and then turned and embraced defense attorney Johnny Gaskins before accepting the hugs of her family.

shifts during the holiday and he does not expect increased activity. Both he and Staton said officers are cooperative with one another, usually agreeing to work Thanksgiving and to be off Christmas or vice-versa.

There will be little elective surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thanksgiving Day and, therefore, this mornings census of 492 is expected to drop by about 49 by this afternoon, hospital vice president Dave McRae said. The lull in admission will last only until Thursday morning, however. By Thursday afternoon, people scheduled for surgery Friday will begin entering and having presurgical testing.

Hospital employees who have to work Thanksgiving Day will be treated to a turkey dinner courtesy of the hospital. Patients not on special diets and hospital visitors who eat in the cafeteria wont be fed free, but they, too, can enjoy turkey and all the trimmings, McRae said.

Jams Memorial United Methodist Church

invites you to

A Thanksgiving Eve Service Of Worship

Wednesday, November 23 7:30 P.M.

Music By The Chancel Choir Messoge: "A Fresh Look At Thanksgiving

A Nursery Is Provided-

510 S. Washington St., Downtown Greenville

H. Sidney Huggins, III, Pastor John C. Speight, Jr., Associate Pastor

In Lake County, a tornado struck a mobile home park south of Leesburg, then skipped across a field and hit another park Tuesday morning, said Bob Reymont, director for emergency management.

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No one was injured, but Reymont said 20 to 25 trailer homes, two vans, a small boat and a car were damaged, many only slightly.

Grace

Church

On Monday, Keiths rain soaked an area from Mexico to the Florida Keys. On Cuba, civil defense

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork Greenville

Eastern Carolina's 2nd Annual Living Christmas Tree

Cash Registers

&Con^nOers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

Thur., Dec. 1 - 7:30 p.m.

Fh., Dec. 2 - 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun., Dec. 3 & 4 Matinee..... .5:30 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m.

Thar* will b a llckatad admiaaion lor crowd control. Tha llchata ara FREE. Vou may obtain your tlckala at Oraca Church, Hwy. 43 South, at Balia Fork. Tha oMlca will ba o|in avary waak-day (aacapt Thankaglvlng) at 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. from now until Friday, Oac. 2.

For oul-oMown groupa or mora Intormallon. plaata call 3SS-3800 during lhaaa houra.

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE

In the time it takes

for a neighborly chat, youll do something important for your family.

Gravesite selection is such a simple task that it takes no longer to accomplish than a neighborly chat over the backyard fence, 20 minutes or so. Its hard to believe that something so simple could

end up being so important to your family.

At S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, well do everything we can to make selecting a gravesite seem as natural and easy as a chat with a friend. Call us.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 23,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Pistons Drive Past Hornets

Cavaliers End 10-Year Road Losing String Against Boston

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Isiah Thomas was held to only 6 points, but Joe Dumars stepped in to score a game-high 26 points as Detroit captured a 99-93 victory over the Charlotte Hornets.

I got my shots early because the fellows knew I was hot, Dumars said. We have a lot of great scorers on this team. This time, they just went to me.

The fourth-year guard sparked a decisive 14-8 run in the second period, lifting the Pistons from a 29-28 deficit.

A Dumars jumper with 6:12 left gave Detroit a 42-35 advantage. By halftime, he had scored 20 points and Detroit led 54-46.

Playing before its second sellout crowd in four home games, Charlotte got back within 67-65 on a Kurt Rambis tip-in with 3:33 left in the third period.

When you play a tough club like Detroit, Hornets guard Rickey Green said, you can get some satisfaction from playing them close.

The satisfaction was short-lived as, after a timeout. Bill Laimbeers six points paced a 12-2 run.

The Pistons took a 79-67 lead into the final period, and Charlotte pulled no closer than the final margin.

I knew it was going to be a difficult game, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. We got a W and we

cant go around hanging our heads even though this is an expansion team.

Robert Reid scored 19 points for Charlotte and Kurt Rambis scored 16 with 14 rebounds.

Charlotte scored the games first five points before Detroit tied it at seven on Dumars jumper with 9:53 left. Dumars scored 12 points in the first quarter.

Laimbeer, who scored eight in the first quarter, gave Detroit its first lead at 19-17 on a jumper with 5:46 left. But rookie Rex Chapman scored six points in the final three minutes ana the Hornets went ahead 29-28.

Detroit opened the second quarter with a 14-6 run. Dumars jumper gave the Pistons a 42-35 lead with 6:12 remaining in the first half.

Cavaliers 114, Celtics 102

Boston has not had a losing month since Larry Bird joined the Celtics in the autumn of 1979. That streak may soon end.

The Cleveland Cavaliers ended a 10-year, 26-game road losing streak against Boston on Tuesday night, beating the Celtics 114-102 tBhind 28 points by Mark Price and 22 by Larry Nance.

Boston is 4-6 and has five games left in November, playing Milwaukee, Charlotte and New Jersey at home and traveling to Atlanta and New Jersey.

We didnt have intensity on defense and we played very poorly. Robert Parish said, It was a poor

showing of Celtic basketball. We were stagnant on offense and not moving around.

Celtics coach Jimmy Rodgers said his team was inconsistent.

What we cant accomplish right now is to get a decent run at both ends of the floor, he said, When we're going good on offense, were not playing well defensively and when we play well defensively, we havent played well offensively. Thats the way its been alt year and we have to find a way to solve that.

Were a herky-jerky team right now. Ill be patient as long as the effort is there. We have players who are good enough to win, but right now we are not a very good team and we have to keep working on that.

Cleveland had not beaten Boston on the road since a 115-101 victory Oct. 13, 1978. The streak included two games in Hartford,

Its just another road win for us, said Brad Daugherty, who scored 16 points. Our defense played well and thats something we take pride in. With or without Bird, they have to come to play every game just like us.

In other games, Portland beat Seattle 125-104, Indiana beat Milwaukee 105-91, the Los Angeles Lakers beat New York 110-98, Denver beat New Jersey 141-106, Philadelphia beat Washington 130-103, Detroit beat Charlotte 99-93 and Chicago beat Sacramento 114-98. Danny Ainge scored 28 points for

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar skyhooks past Knicks Patrick Ewing

Laycock Gets ECU Interview

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

William & Mary football coach Jimmye Laycock was interviewed Tuesday as a candidate for the vacant East Carolina University head football coaching position.

The advisory committee met Tuesday, but members of the committee refused to say whether Laycock was indeed interviewed. Laycock was supposed to have held a season-ending press conference in Williamsburg, Va., Tuesday, but canceled it without explanation. However, a member of Laycocks staff at William & Mary confirmed that Layoock was in Greenville to be interviewed.

Kevin Gilbride, the current offensive coordinator at East Carolina, was expected to be interviewed todav, another source said. Appalachian State head coach Sparky Woods, reported by some to be receiving an interview to^y, is reportedly still be in Boone.

Woods, contacted at home Tuesday night, said he had no plans to be in Greenville and had scheduled a meeting with his team for the day.

As far as a future meeting was concerned. Woods said, I just dont know. Id rather not talk about it. My athletic director (Jim Garner) has asked me not to comment on job-related type matters.

Woods, however, did not rule out a possible meeting with ECU.

Others who may also receive interviews are Miami offensive coordinator Gary Stevens; South Carolina assistant A1 Groh, former head coadh at Wake Forest; and George Chaump, head coach at Marshall.

The advisory committee will make recommendations to ECU athletic director Dave Hart, who serves as chairman of the committee. Hart has said that he hopes to announce a new coach the first week in December.

(Staff writer Tim Chandler contributed to this story)

Boston. Kevin McHale had 20 and Parish had 16 and 10 rebounds. Trail Blazers 125. SuperSonics 104 Jerome Kersey and Kevin Duckworth scored 27 points each and Seattle was charged with eight technicals.

Two fights broke out in the second quarter and Portlands Steve Johnson and Seattles Xavier McDaniel were ejected.

Seattle coach Bernie Bickerstaff, Alton Lister and Cage were given technicals for yelling at the officials and the SuperSonics were given three technicals for illegal defenses. Dale Ellis scored 22 points for Seattle.

Pacers 105, Bucks 91 In its first start under new coach George Irvine, Indiana won its first game of the season, pulling away as Chuck Person scored 10 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter.

Cleveland, 0-7 before Jack Ramsay quit and 0-2 for assistants Mel Daniels and Dave Twardzik, gave Milwaukee its third consecutive defeat.

Indiana led 65-63 and then went on a 10-0 run. The Pacers started a 9-0 run 32 seconds into the fourth quarter, taking a 90-71 lead with 10:10 left.

Vern Fleming scored 20 points for Indiana. Paul Pressey scored 15 for Milwaukee. Jeff Grayer, out since training camp with the chicken pox, added 13 in his NBA debut.

(SeeNBA,B-2)

The Associated Press

Hornets Tim Kempton looks to get by Detroits John Salley

Jabbar Begins Farewell Tour

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar expects three of his 25 farewell ceremonies to be special, and he wasnt disappointed at the first tribute, in his hometown.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, 41, in his last scheduled NBA appearance at Madison Square Garden, was honored Tuesday night by fans to whom he was always the focus of resentment.

In halftime ceremonies at the Knicks-Los Angeles Lakers game, Abdul-Jabbar, the NBAs all-time leading scorer and six-time Most Valuable Player, got a standing ovation he said surprised him.

One thing you know about New York fans is theyre going to give their exact feelings, no holds barred, Abdul-Jabbar said after his Lakers beat the Knicks 110-98. It was great hearing it from the fans. What they give you is from the heart and thats special.

Having lived here, I know they dont give you anything if you dont earn it. I guess I earned it. Abdul-Jabbar, playing his 20th NBA season, said he expects New York to be the most intense ceremony out of the whole trip because its home. Milwaukee will be special because they treated me great there. The others are just stops on the NBA schedule.

Abdul-Jabbar will say farewell to Milwaukee, where he played the first six years of his career, on Dec. 11. The Lakers final home game will be April 23, seven days after his 42nd birthday.

At the halftime ceremonies, Abdul-Jabbar began by telling the sellout crowd of 19,951, What can I say at a moment like this? Ive had some tough moments and you were the cause of that. But tonight you are responsible for something wonderful and special.

Knicks captains Mark Jackson and Patrick Ewing presented Ab

dul-Jabbar with a sterling silver big apple and a large picture frame with his championship jerseys from Power Memorial High School in New York, UCLA, the Milwaukee Bucks, his first NBA team, and the Lakers.

Under the uniforms was the inscription, Always A Champion.

Abdul-Jabbars parents, At and Cora Alcindor, former teammates from Power Memorial and two of his pro coaches, Larry Costello and Pat Riley, were present for the ceremonies.

When you go out there with guys you played with as a teen-ager, its emotional, Abdul-Jabbar said.

He always approaches everything professionally and dispassionately, but 1 think this one got to him, Lakers coach Riley said. Kareems got to enjoy it. He cant look at it like drudgery. Hes played 28 years and he deserves it.

I think the people of New York showed a lot of class, teammate

Magic Johnson said. I think the people of New York admire him, respect him and are going to miss him. Sometimes when Im on the court and look over at No. 33, something deep inside me moves me. And I realize how Im going to miss playing with him.

Abdul-Jabbar concluded his brief remarks by quoting a song from James Brown.

This may be the last time we make plans, it may be the last time we shake hands, but I thank you from the bottom of my heart, he said.

Abdul-Jabbar, who played his first game in Madison Square Garden as a high school freshman in 1%1, received his first standing ovation when the starting lineups were introduced before the game. He acknowledged the crowd with a raise of his hand.

Abdul-Jabbar, averaging just 7.4 points per game this season, bettered that in the first half with eight points and finished with 12.

Nee-Nee-Nee-Nee, Nee-Nee-Nee-Nee! Youve Crossed The Line

Youve Entered The Vitale Zone

By David Aldridge

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The Associated Press

BRISTOL, Conn. - Youre in another dimension, a dimension of sight, of sound, of mind. A dimension where the only limits are the limits of your imagination. A dimension where a 49-year-old, balding man screams into microphones in packed auditoriums, saying unintelligible things....

... This guys a PTP, and hell take the Reggie whenever he can, dont look for any Pete Roses here. He doesnt make the all-Rip Van Winkle team, but hes an all-Avis, no doubt about it. He gets QT, and when he makes the J, you need a TO, before its Blowout City.

Youve crossed the line to...

The Vitale Zone.

The time was last March, during the basketball-a-thon known as the NCAA basketball tournament, and Dick Vitale, college basketballs pre-eminent (and ubiquitous) analyst, was in his element. This was the first day of the first round, with ESPN - one of Dick Vitales employers - broadcasting 11'z hours of hoops.

And Dick Vitale was rolling. Dick Vitale knew everyone in the studio by name. Dick Vitale was eating dinner, Dick Vitale was on the phone. Dick Vitale was back in the studio talking about high school phenoms.

Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown came in for an interview, and Dick Vitale begged him to mention a roast the following week in Dick Vitales honor. Brown obliged. Then, Dick Vitale got upset about West Coast coaches who accuse the Eastern press of belittling their teams. He accused colleague Tim Brando of buttering up someone.

Dicks like plutonium, said his ESPN studio partner. Bob Ley. "A little goes a long way.

Its the nature of the Cult of Dick Vitale. People talk about being Rolls Roycers; kids wear skinhead wigs and Dick Vitale Fan Club T-shirts; and athletes dream of being called PTPs. All this the creation of an ex-coach, whose new autobiography is drawing raves, who now commands a salary well into six figures and no longer can answer requests for speaking engagements personally.

Hes a DPG - a Daisy Petal Guy. You either love him or you love him not.

It just blows my mind, Dick Vitale says of his popularity. I think its something I'm flattered by. I certainly appreciate that att-tention. Im a hot-dog. I love it all. Its part of my personality.

That was. and is, Dick Vitales element, being able to watch a dozen hours of college hoops. The week before the NCAA tournament, he had done eight games in seven days, working for ESPN and ABC along the way. He doesnt like missing his daughters communion, but what choice does he have?

The college basketball tournament is, to me. the greatest sporting event of all, he said during a break, stuffing salad into his mouth. Naturally, Im prejudiced, because Im a basketball junkie. But 1 think that the factor of the one-game elimination makes it so special. You can win an NHL championship or the World Series, and lose three times, and still be a champ. What makes this so amazing ... one slip, one bad night, anditsallover.

He spoke from experience, based on his coaching stints at the University of Detroit and with the Detroit

Pistons. Fired by the Pistons in 1978, he went to work for ESPN, then a fledging outsider cable outfit. Now it reaches more than 50 million homes. Combined with his weekly broadcasts on ABC. he now has a huge audience and following.

Hes built his own cult, NBC-TV analyst A1 McGuire said, and in my opinion it couldnt happen to a nicer guy. I envy his level of excitement. Youve gotta have a good head. You cant go into those games blind-sided.

He screams into microphones, talking about basketball madness, and he has his shtick. But it hides both his knowledge of the game and his network of coaches, scouts and other overdosers, as McGuire calls them. Its a formidable collection, one that has given Dick Vitale more than one inside scoop.

1 have a lot of sources out there, people who Ive developed relationships with, he said. I always tease (CBS-TV analyst Billy) Packer. 1 was in the gym. 1 coached. 1 said Ive got to get Billy Packer a coaching job to find out if he could coach or not. I hear him on the air and hes undefeated. But never was on the sideline to call a timeout. At least I did.

In the studio, he is constrained by time limitations mere seconds as the studio hosts switch from game to game. When he does color commentary, he has time for his Vitale-isms. A Rolls Roycer is the best there is. A Marconi Special is a telegraphed pass. And on and on, sometimes past the point of being tiresome.

Thats my personality, he said. My bottom line is were in the entertainment business as well as the educational. If I wanted to bore that viewer, just X and 0 to death, I could do that. But I think that one of

the problems in television now, whether it is basketball, football or baseball, we are making the game so technical that half of the people are in Z-ville, Sleepyland, and theyre bored.

That doesnt mean he doesnt ruffle some feathers. A couple of years ago, Dick Vitale was disgusted with the University of Oklahomas lack of defense, and said on the air that he would send Sooners Coach Billy Tubbs a book explaining defense. Tubbs replied, If Dick Vitale is so smart, how come hes not coaching instead of making an ass of himself?

Dick Vitale said he and Tubbs are good friends, that Tubbs understands he was just trying to be honest.

He really bleeds for the coaches, Ley said. It really does bother him, I think on a personal level, when guys get on him when he doesnt perceive any good reason.

He has critics. A Sports Illustrated article last season accused Dick Vitale of self promotion, saying the ego of college basketballs frog prince is out of control and that his self-importance is starting to get in the way of his often perceptive commentary.

The article described what Dick

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B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 23,1988Nestor To Lead Strong Patriot Squad

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTt)R

(This is the last of a series of articles on the prospects of Colonial Athletic Association basketball teams.)

Ernie Nestor stepped into the George Mason University head basketball coaching position and promptly was loaded with the pressure of being the pre-season choice of the media to win the league championship.

Nestor, the third head coach in as many years at George Mason, has the leagues top player, Kenny Sanders, back for his senior campaign, and while part of last years cast has departed, there is enough back to bring on the feeling of a championship year.

Nestor comes to George Mason after having served the previous three years at the University of California. He follows in the footsteps of Joe Harrington, who left GMU two years ago and went to Long Beach State, also in California,

and Rick Barnes, a former GMU coach, who returned for one year before heading out to Providence.

Coming into a head coaching position and finding you have the Player of the Year in the conference coming back, of course, is something that can only make a coach happy.

If Nestor can come up with quality at the point guard, he figures the Patriots will be in good shape. He has experience returning at all the other positions.

Unfortunately, point guard is one of the most important positions and can make or break a team, Nestor points out.

Amp Davis, who averaged 13.5 points and six assists, handled the point last year, but has graduated. Steve Smith, a 6-3 forward, may end up in that position, which will be new to him. Smith averaged 10.2 points and 4,3 rebounds last season.

Also gone from the backcourt are two other starters, Brian Miller, who averaged 12.5 points, and Darin Sat-terthwaite, who started 12 games. Miller was one of the countrys l)est

three-point shooters, hitting 50.9 percent on 173 tries.

Smith, who was the sixth man last year in the backcourt, is expected to be joined by Earl Moore, a 6-0 senior. Moore started 17 games and averaged 8.8 points before breaking a bone in his hand late in the season.

Up front, of course, the Patriots return Sanders, who averaged 22.0 points and 9.1 rebounds, both tops in the CAA. Sanders has the opportunity to end his career with over 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds, a rare feat. He begins the year with 1,479

points and 700 rebounds.

Joining him in the front court will be Robert Dykes, a 6-7 sophomore, who averaged 7.1 points and 5,2 rebounds last year. Dykes entered school after having served five years in the U.S. Navy, and promptly was named to the all-rookie team.

Others who can help up front include Kevin McNamara, a 6-6 junior, Joe Lucas, a 6-8 sophomore, and Danny Deane, a 6-6 sophomore, all of whom gained experience last season. Deane and Lucas were both sidelined with injuries for part of the

year however. Deane broke an ankle and Lucas, a thumb.

Henri Abrams, a 6-11 sophomore, sat out last year, while Eric Johnson, a 6-4 sophomore and Harold Westbrook, a 6-5 sophomore, round out those returning.

Nestor will also have four newcomers to the team, 6-4 forward Chuck Broadnex, 5-10 guard Mike Hargett, 6-2 swing man Jimmy Heffner, and 6-4 swingman Steve Moran. Hargett and Heffner are freshmen, while Moran is a sophomore and Broadnex is a junior college transfer. Moran transferred

from North Carolina Wesleyan and sat out last year.

Nestor said he plans little changes in the Mason strategy. We will be aggressive at both ends of the court. I like a style that allowed them to display their athletic ability. It is a style that allows you to use good player rotation.

Mason averaged 81.1 points a game last year and surpassed the century mark four times in posting a 20-10 record. Their 9-5 record tied them for second place in the league standings.

NCAS Seeking 93 University Games

Tigers Defeat Bears

WILLIAMSTON - Eric Williams scored 20 points and Kevin Williams added 11 as Roanoke rolled over Jamesville, 81-20, in opening round action from the Enterprise Tip Off Classic basketball tournament Tuesday night.

Roanoke lead 23-4 after the first quarter and 38-10 at the half to take control early.

Roanoke, 1-0, takes on Bear Grass while Jamesville, 0-1, plays Williamston.

JAMESVILLE <20>

Barber 3 0-0 6. Whitehurst 1 0-5 2. Lee 1 0-0 2, Swain 1 1-2 3. Basnight 1 1-5 3, Shelby 12-4 4 Totals H 4-16 20.

ROANOKE (Kl)

E. Williams 7 6-8 20. K. Williams 5 1-2 11, Carr 4 1-1 9, Floyd 2 0-2 4, Harris 3 0-0 6. Teele 4 d) 0-0 9, Hyman 4 0-3 8, J. Williams 1(1)0-2 3. Andrews 3 0-0 6, Whitley 13-4 5. Totals 34 (2)11-22 81.

Jamesville........................4 6 I 9-20

Roanoke.......................23 15 13 30-81

Williamston................75

Boys Basketball

BEAR CRASS ( 49)

Brown 4(1) 1-3 10, Te. Mobley 1 0-0 2,

Clark 1 6-7 8, Bailey 4 4-6 12. Little 2 1-2 5,

Ti, Mobley 0 2-2 2, Hickman 3 2-2 8. R.

Brown 10-02. Totals 16 (1) 16-22 19.

WILLIA.VISTON (75)

Spruill 6(2) 1-2 15, York 1 2-2 4, Grilfin 6 2-4 14, Ebron 3 0-2 6, Pcele 0 0-0 0, Price 1 0-1 2, Warren 1 0-0 2, Gardner 2 0-0 4, Kino Outlaw 5 0-0 10, Christopher Rodgers 6 3-4 15, Bland 11-23. Totals 32 (2) 9-17 7.5.

Bear Grass...................11 21 1 1319

Williamston..................20 13 19 2:i75

nr A 7*1 ings,Colo.

..........................A, ThatS when

Pungo........................63

Clint Parker scored 21 points to

pace Greenville Christian Academy

to a 73-63 win over Pungo Christian Academy Tusday in high school basketball action.

GCA led 32-27 at the half and pushed out to a 55-44 lead after three quarters.

John May had 14 points while

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK -They first clashed a half-decade ago in the battle for the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival. Now they're trying to out-bid each other for the 1993 World University Games.

With the help of satellite hookups and video presentations, officials of North Carolina Amateur Sports said Tuesday that they again hope to beat out their counterparts from Buffalo, N.Y., for another major multisports competition.

NCAS, which was host of the 1987 festival, has prepared a $34 million budget, including in-kind contributions, and lined up facilities from the Smith Center, Reynolds Coliseum and Cameron Indoor Stadium to Garner High Schools football stadium to land the international event. NCAS President Hilt Carrow said at a news conference Tuesday at which NCAS bid was announced.

Its all in preparation for a showdown Dec. 2 in Colorado Spr-

Bear Grass.................49 ^^f^nklin Huggins had 12 points for

WILLIAMSTON - Guy Spruill scored 15 points and Ricky Griffin added 14 as Williamston defeated Bear Grass, 75-49, in a high school basketball game Tuesday.

The Tigers led 20-11 after the first quarter, but Bear Grass came back to narrow the gap to 33-32 at the half. In the third quarter, Williamston outscored the Bears 19-4 to take command of the game.

Tyrone Bailey scored 12 points and Cornitiian Brown added 10 for the Bears, 0-1.

Williamston moves to 1-0 and returns to action tonight against Jamesville in the second round of the Williamston Enterprise Tip Off Classic.

GCA. Ray Davidson and Kevin Joyner chipped in 11 each.

The Knights move to 2-1 and return to action Thursday at Terra Ceia.

Brandon Walkers 22 points led Pungo.

JV (iaiiie: Greenville33. Pungo28 I1M;0(63)

. Walker 10 (2) 0-1 22. Allan 1 0-2 2. Peed 1 3-5 5. Russ 0 0-0 0. Rowe 0 0-0 0. Brian Potter 6 3-6 15. Ange 3 2-2 8, Smith 1 0-0 2, Benson 1 0-0 2. Dunbar 3(1)0-17. Totals 26 ( 3 ) 8-17 63 GREENV ILLE (73)

Joyner 4 3-4 11, May 5(1) 3-3 14, Parker 9 3-4 21, Huggins 4 4-5 12. Goodrich 0 4-6 4, Allen 0 0-0 0, Burkhart 0 0-0 0, Davidson 5 1-1 11, Mclawhorn 0 0-0 0. Potter 0 0-0 0. Hedgepeth 0 0-0 0 Totals 27 (I) 18-23 73

Pungo..................... 17 10 17 l!)-63

(ireeiiville.............. 16 16 23 1873

the executive committee of the U.S. Collegiate Sports Council, including N.C. States Nora Lynn Finch, will meet to hear final presentations from the Triangle and Buffalo, then select one as the U.S. candidate for the 1993 version of the biennial games, which never have been held in the United States.

More than 900,000 people could attend the World University Games, which would have an economic impact of more than $175 million on the area, NCAS officials said.

And while area sponsors would provide much of the funding for the Olympic Festival, Carrow said he anticipated that a large portion of the funding for the World University Games would come from national and international companies.

Either area (Buffalo or the Triangle) could easily handle the games," Nick Rodis, executive director of the collegiate sports council, said in a telephone interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh on Tuesday night.

Both have the facilities, he said, referring to the numerous sites that would needed to host more than 7,000

athletes and officials from 130 countries who would participate in the games 11 sports.

While the Olympic Festival was limited to four mens and four womens teams in each of the 34 sports, the World University Games could have 30 to 40 mens teams playing 160 games in a sport such as basketball, Carrow said.

Thus, the need for additional playing facilities such as the gymnasiums as Raleighs Broughton and Sanderson high schools and the football field at Garner, which would be used for soccer.

Housing also would differ greatly from the festival, Carrow said.

Whereas NCAS tried to place athletes in housing near their competition site during the festival, athletes would be housed by country in a secure village at the games.

Plans call for areas of the south campus at UNC and the west campus at N.C. State to be used for World University Games housing, Carrow said.

The NCAS president said he considered the Triangle bid to be strong because no facilities would need to be built for the games, the area has widely recognized universities and the NCAS gained exj^rience in hosting the 1987 Olympic Festival, which was attended by more than 400,000 spectators.

Carrow said that Buffalos strongest point probably was that it could house all of the visiting athletes and officials at one university site.

Rodis, who has inspected facilities in the Triangle and Buffalo, declined to outline the strengths or weaknesses of either site, but he agreed with fellow council member George Killian that the chances of the Colorado Springs winner landing the games are very good.

Killian, one of three vice presidents of the games governing body. Federation Internationale du Sport Universitaire, or FISU, said in a separate interview, Im sure we have enough votes (on the FISU executive committee) to muke the U.S. the site of the games in 1993.

FISU will hear presentations from any country that might want to bid

for the games during the 1989 World University Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and its executive committee will make a final decision in fail 1989, Killian said.

James Goodmon, chairman of the board of NCAS, said the organization had received great support from area universities, cities and gov

ernment in its bid, just as it had during the festival.

And noting that the games were for university students, he said: This is right for us because 1993 is the 200th anniversary of public higher education in the United '-States, and the first public university to open in the United States was the University of North Carolina.

Lady Tigers Roll

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High Schools girls basketball team opened its season Tuesday night with a 40-27 victory over Bear Grass in the opening round of the Williamston Enterprise Classic.

The game was the opener for both teams.

Bear Grass edged into a 6-4 lead in the opening period, and clung to the lead through the second period. The Lady Bears took a 16-13 lead into intermission.

But in the second half, Williamston took control. The Lady Tigers outhit Bear Grass, 9-8, in the third period to trim the lead to 24-22, then roared away, 18-3, to wrap up the win.

Kim Hawkins led Williamston with 22 points. No one scored in double figures for Bear Grass.

Tonight, Bear Grass plays Roanoke while Williamston faces Jamesville.

BEAR GRASS <27)

Rawls 1 0-0 2, Little 2 2-2 6, Peele 2 2-6 6, Rodgerson 3 3-4 9, Mobley 1 0-2 2, Taylor 0 0-2 0, Rogerson 1 0-0 2, Askew 0 0-0 0, Col-train 0 0-0 0, Gurganus 0 0-0 0, Leary 0 0-0 0, S. Little 0 04) 0. Totals 10 7-16 27. WILLIAMSTON (40)

Daniels 1 0-3 2, Rodgers 1 2-6 4, Manning 2 0-2 4, Hawkins 9 4-8 22, Hardison 1 0-2 2, Coltrain 0 04) 0, C. Moore 1 1-7 3. Bundy 0 2-4 2, Corey 0 04) 0, Beach 0 0-0 0, Bryant 01-11, G. Moore 0 0-0 0, Ward 0 0-0 0. Totals 1510-33 40.

Bear Grass......................6 10 8 327

Williamston ...............4 9 9 18-10

Girls Basketball

by the half en route to the route.

Val Clarks eight points led Jamesville. Roanoke moves to 1-0 while Jamesville drops to 0-1.

Roanoke advances to play Bear-Grass in the second round.

JAMESVILLE (21)

Clark 3 2-8 8, Worsley 0 2-2 2. Styons 1 04) 2, Sexton 0 1-2 1, Bowen 1 2-3 4, Modlin 1 0-1 2, Ambrose 0 1-2 1, Blanton 0 1-2 1. Totals 6 9-20 21.

ROANOKE (70)

Outlaw 6 2-4 14, Wallace 7 2-5 16, Teele 6

(3) 1-2 16, Briley 2(1)2-2 7, Leggett 0 1-2 1, Jones 1 04) 2, Phillips 1 04) 2, Andrews 1 0-0 2, Lynch 1 0-0 2, Stalls 3 2-2 8. Totals 28

(4) 10-17 70.

Jamesville.....................4 8 3 621

Roanoke......................14 21 19 1670

Pungo........................46

Greenville Chr.. 29

Pungo Academy took an early lead and went on to record a 46-13 victory over Greenville Christian Academy Tuesday night.

Pungo pushed out into a 14-6 lead in the first quarter and was never headed. By halftime, Pungo had upped its lead to 30-12. That was further stretched to 42-16 in the third period. Greenville rallied, 13-4 in the final quarter, but was too far back.

Youve Entered Vitale Zone...

Sylvia Newman led Pungo with 24

Roanoke.....................70 Cherry )<( 12

Jamesville.................21

WILLIAMSTON - Germaine Wallace and Vicky Teele each scored 16 points to lead Roanoke to a 70-21 win over Jamesville in the opening round of the Enterprise Tip Off Classic basketball tournament Monday night.

Joyce Outlaw added 14 points for the Lady Redskins, who lead 14-4 at the end of the first quarter and 35-12

for Greenville.

PUNGO (46)

Newman 9 6-9 24. Baker 4 0-1 8, Respess 2 2-2 6, Berry 2 0-0 4, Sharender 0 0-0 0, Cayton 1 04) 2, H. Respess 1 0-0 2. Dunbar

0 0-0 0. Ange 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 8-12 46. GREENVILLE (29)

Parker 0 04) 0, Heffren 3 0-0 6, Sizemore

1 2-4 4. Cherry 4 4-4 12, Casey 0 0-0 0, Davenport 0 0-1 0, May 0 1-3 1, Stillwell 0 1-4 1, ^indell 2 0-0 4, Willis 0 1-4 1. Totals 109-2629.

Pungo..........................14 16 12 116

Greenville.....................6 6 4 i:t29

(Continued From B-1)

Vitale said on the air during two games: Dick Vitale having dinner with Ohio States Gary Williams, lunch with Michigans Bill Frieder, talking with Ohio State guard Curtis Wilson (with Wilson begging Dick Vitale to call him Colonel on the air), getting the scoop on whether North Carolinas J.R. Reid will go hardship in the NBA draft. Lots of Dick Vitale, little analysis.

1 thought that was a total unfair thing, Dick Vitale said. John Chaney told me things (during the NCAA tournament). was up with

him until 1:30 in the morning, just John and I.... Now he tells me a lot of things. Why shouldnt I share that with the people?

When Dick Vitales father finished his day shift pressing coats in the factory, where he would get paid by the coat, he would put on a cops uniform and be a security guard until midnight. Seven in the morning until midnight. Every day. And Dick Vitale doesnt think what he does, as a result, is really work at all.

He was a good young athlete a guard, a quarterback, a pitcher. But a childh(X)d accident left his left eye virtually useless. It meant he

NBA Roundup...

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

Lakers 110, Knicks98 Magic Johnson scored 11 of his 25 points in the last 5:06 and added 13 assists and 12 rebounds.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 12 points in his final game at Madison Square Garden, only the second time he has reached double figures in nine games this season.

James Worthy scored 29 points for the Lakers. Johnny Newman scored 22 points for the Knicks.

Nuggets 141, Nets 106 Fat Lever scored 16 of his 18 points in the first half and Denver won for the 15th time in 16 home games against the Nets.

New Jersey missed nine of its first 10 shots and Denver took a 10-3 lead. The Nets got no closer.

Blair Rasmussen scored 12 of his 24 points in the third quarter as Denver won its third straight and New Jersey lost its third straight.

Mike McGee scored 20 points for New Jersey.

76ers 130, Bullets 103 Mike Gmimski and Hersey

Hawkins scored eight points each during a 27-9 run midway through the third quarter.

Philadelphia led 68-66 with 2:18 gone in the second half and scored eight consecutive points to start the run.

Ron Andefson scored a career-high 34 points for Philadelphia, giving him 62 in his last two games. Terry Catledge scored 23 for Washington.

Bulls 114, Kings 98

Michael Jordan scored 32 points on 16-for-20 shooting, grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds and had eight assists for the Bulls, who never trailed. LaSalle Thompson scored 18 points for the Kings.Creene*s Heating & AlC

couldnt pursue an athletic career when he matriculated at Seton Hall. It took him away from the games. In fact, Dick Vitale was as far away from big-time arenas as one can get in 1971, when he was teaching sixth grade.

But he loved basketball, and stayed connected. He still talked the game, was in locker rooms when kids grumbled about not getting any playing time - shortened to PT. He heard kids talking about other kids - he thinks hes a Rolls Royce player. And he remembered.

He became a successful high school coach in his native New Jersey. He went to Rutgers, took a pay cut and was an assistant for two seasons. He wanted the head job. When it passed him by, he was off to the University of Detroit a basketball program going nowhere fast.

There, he compiled a 78-30 record in four seasons, including a 25-4 season in 1976-77. A stomach disorder helped force him out of coaching, but as the schools athletic director, he helpe^ set records for attendance and ticket sales. Then followed a year-plus-12-games run with the Pistons, during which he went 34-60 before being fired. The job at ESPN soon followed, but he was still just famous to those who were plugged in. Two years ago, Dick Vitale teamed up with Keith Jackson when ABC renewed its college basketball coverage. What was merely big became unwieldy.

Hes the hot, and I can be the cool, Ley said. I also know that theres a large constituency out there reaching for the channel switcher, so I have to speak for them sometimes. I have to zing him sometimes.

I have the greatest job in the world, Dick Vitale said. I am on a fantasy trip. I dont know when its going to end. I know it all comes to an end when they put the blond, blue-eyed guy here. But in the meantime, Im using the ball. Im wheeling it, dealing it, and Im not letting the ball use me, because I am putting away some pesos for later on in my life.

But there is despair, genuine despair, in his voice when he speaks of missing his two girls win the Florida state tennis championship, asking his wife from an airport telephone booth if they hit winners and then waiting to fly to the next game, the next crowd.

It was such a thrill, he said. And I wasnt there to be a part of it. And all those things I cant get back.

The game remains. It always will. I was with him in a golf tournament in Florida, McGuire said. In August. Hes talking about the Great Alaska Shootout. I said, Thats four months away. Cmon, Dick, please. Nanook of the North, I call him.

He is off, now, waiting for another tipoff. Where he is king. Where kids love him. Where he is needed....

The Vitale Zone.

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Sports NotesJudge Keeps Mackerel Fishing Open

NEW BERN A federal judge has decided to temporarily keep open both the commercial and recreational season for king mackerel but has not yet issued a permanent ruling.

The commercial taking of king mackerel in federally protected waters from North Carolina to Volusia County, Florida, was set to end Wednesday, but the judge issued a temporary restraining order keeping it open.

U.S. District Court Judge Malcolm J. Howard in New Bern also continued a temporary restraining order keeping the recreational season in federal waters open. That season ended Oct. 17 after the National Marine Fisheries Service said the 4.4-million pound quota had been reached.

A lawsuit filed by the state of North Carolina and 150 fishermen and marine-related businesses says the recreational and commercial quotas are unreasonable. The suit names as defendants the U.S. ^retary of commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, assistant administrator for fisheries in ttie U.S. Commerce Department and the director of the National Marine Fisheries Service.

Both seasons will remain open until further notice by Howard. He is expected to reach a decision on the matter within the next few days.Farmville Opener Is Postponed

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High Schools basketball opener, scheduled for Tuesday night, was p(tponed until Dec. 8. The Jaguars were scheduled to open the season at East Carteret, but the Mariners requested . that the gamete rescheduled because of their participation in the State 3-A Football Playoffs.

Farmville will now open the season on Nov. 29, hosting Roanoke.Campbell Named Rookie Of The Year

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina State strong safety Jesse Campbell was named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year Wednesday by the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association.

Campbell, a 6-foot-3,208-pound redshirt freshman from Vanceboro, shared the league lead in interceptions with five and led the Wolfpack in tackles, tackles for losses and passes broken up. All his interceptions came in con-ferencegames. .. j *

Jesse had an outstanding year for us making big plays for the defense, said N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan. He is an outstanding performer against both pass and run - abilities that make for excellent strong safeties. Jesse is a vital part of a fine defensive team. . ^

Others receiving votes were Darrell Swilling of Georgia Tech, with 12, Walter Jones of Duke, six, Ed McDaniel of Clemson with five, Tyrone tewis of Virginia with three and Clemsons Levon Kirkland, Dukes Quinton McCracken and the Wolfpacks Damon Hartman received one vote apiece.

Camjtell was the only freshman named to the ACSWAs a 1-conference team and was one of four Wolfpack players selected to the defense.

I thkik the defense as a whole will be very excited that Jesse s performance iis season has been recognized by the Atlantic Coast Sportswnuters Association, Sheridan said. He is deserving of the award, but more importantly it is a reflection on the entire defensive effort this year.

North Carolina State defensive tackle Ray Agnew won the award m 1986

and Clemson tailback Terry Allen won the award last year.

The Wolfpack led the league in total defense, rushing defense and scoring defense.Tech Hoping To End On A High Note

ATLANTA (AP) - Its been another frustrating season for the Georgia Tech football team, but Coach Bobby Ross says the Yellow Jackets get their annual chance at redemption on Saturday against cross-state rival Georgia.

The Jackets take a 3-7 record into the game in Athens, and Ross said his team is eager to play the 20th-ranked Bulldogs. Last year, Georgia teat Tech 30-16.

Our kids are focused on this game. Thats it, said Ross.

Its been a pretty frustrating season for us, because weve played pretty good football most of the time, Ross said Tuesday at his weekly news conference Weve been a competitive team. We really havent been out of a

footbaUgameaU season long, even the Clemson game. ^

The coach said sophomore flanker Greg Lester and all-ACC comerback Cedric Stallworth returned to practice Tuesday after being out with injuries, but both are listed as questionable for Saturdays game. Lester had missed the last two games with a hamstring pull, and Stallworth injured a knee

Heels Were Planning For Balance

Reids Injury Might Not Be As Big A Problem As Originally Expected

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The North Carolina Tar Heels were ready for J.R. Reids injury before it happened.

The 6-foot-9 Reid averaged 18 points and nearly nine rebounds as a sophomore for North Carolina last season and he js the big reason the Tar Heels are ranked fifth nationally, But a stress fracture will sideline him until later this month.

Even before J.R was injured, we decided to distribute the ball better this season and not necessarily make him the first option in the offense, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. "So when he was injured, we didnt have to change that much.

Without Reid, North Carolina routed Tennessee-Chattanooga 111-84 and beat Georgia 99-91 with a balanced attack. Those victories qualified the Tar Heels for tonights semifinals of the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament against No. 13 Missouri.

No. 6 Syracuse meets No. 20 In-

iaiiisi vuKiiuamiiiuiijr mauiuw;. ,

Ross said Gerald Chamblin will start for Stallworth and Scotty Barron for Lester if the two starters are unable to play.

The main task for the Tech defense will be stopping Georgia tailback Tim Worley, Ross said. What weve got to do defensively, as far as Im concerned, is fill the gaps in their running game. And weve got to do it with a lot of aggressiveness.Have You Missed Your Daly Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

diana in the second game.

Kevin Madden had 31 points and Jeff Lebo a school-record 17 assists in the game against UT-Chat-tanooga, while 6-10 center Scott Williams tied a career-high with 25 points against Georgia, leading four teammates in double figures.

"Kevin is playing by far his best since hes been here, Smith said of Madden, a 6-4 forward. We have put him inside defensively. He prefers playing a 6-8 man inside rather than a quick 6-4 player.

Missouri, which beat Southwest Missouri and Xavier, Ohio, in early-round games, also is adjusting to a missing player, the graduated Derrick Chievous, now a top rookie for the Houston Rockets in the NBA.

To compensate, Coach Norm Stewart relies heavily on four seniors, a junior and 6-10 sophomore Doug Smith. Highly regarded freshman Anthony Peeler is being brought along slowly.

Senior guard Byron Irvin scored 28 points in Sundays 83-71 victory over Xavier.

Were pleased with our first two games. Stewart said. Weve had

trouble the last few years getting past the first round of tournaments, so were already happy .

The Syracuse-Indiana game is the first meeting between the teams since the Hoosiers beat the Orangemen in the NCAA Tournament championship game in l%7 I never look at the other tench," Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said of his confrontation with Indianas Bob Knight. Its my team against their team. Bobby Knight has never made a basket for Indiana. I dont coach against the other coach. Thats a myth thats been created.

Syracuse crushed La Salle 92-76 and Wyoming 102-81 at home in the Carrier Dome to reach the semifinals.

Boeheim started veterans Steve Thompson. Derrick Coleman, Sherman Douglas and Matt Roe. plus touted freshman Billy Owens.

We had two other freshmen (David Siock and Richard Manning! who were very nervous in front of a home crowd, Boeheim said. Manning had never played in front of more than about 100 fans in high school.

But Siock and Manning, teth 6-10. are taller than anv Syracuse starter.

"We miss (6-11) Rony Seikaly. Boeheim said, "on defense especially. Hes not there to block shots for us anymore

Indiana got 28 points from 6-4 s\y-ingman Jay Edwards in Sunday s 84-73 second-round victory over Stanford.

Edwards status tefore the season was in doubt after he underwent substance abuse rehabilitation during the spring and summer.

We kept Edwards on a day-to-day basis." Knight said. There are things he has to conform to that the, rehab people have set up for him and 1 have set up for him. As long as he does what is expected of him. he can stay with us. "

Edwards and guard Joe Hillman are the only experienced players Indiana has following the graduation of Keith .Smart, Dean Garrett and Steve Eyl and the transfer of Kick Calloway.

"These two games in New York will tell us a lot about where we are," Knight said.

Ueberroth Headed To White House?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Peter Ueberroths future might be in George Bushs administration, and they have talked. But whether the baseball commissioner and the president-elect can make a match remains uncertain.

The Cabinet is the highest level of several high-profile jobs Ueberroth has teen linked to since announcing he would leave office March 31. He recently turned down MGM Pictures Inc., which wanted him as chief executive officer, and is now being wooed by Eastern Airlines.

Ueberroths battle to rid baseball of drugs and his business background intrigued members of the Bush transition team, who have yet to name a commerce secretary or fill the newy created drug czar position.

Yet Ueberroth, Congressional sources say, has expressed little interest in the drug ^t, which pays $99,500 per year. And the leading candidate for the commerce job appears to be Robert Mosbacher, a Houston oil and gas producer who gave Bush big campaign support.

Ueberroth aided Bush in a behind-the-scenes role, identifying

Aggie Officials Wait On Decision

2 Players Charged With Assault Dilweg Named Player Of The Year

GREENSBORO (AP) - Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg, wh() set six conference single season records, has been selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference football player of the year by a panel of sports writers.

Dilweg, a senior, established ACC single season marks in total offense, passing yardage, touchdown passes, touchdown responsibility, passes attempted and total plays. . . . , , . .n i

He received 32 of the 78 votes cast in balloting by the Atlantic Coast Sports

Writers Association. ' .

The Bethesda, Md., native, who had started only two games prior to the 1988 season, completed 287 of 484 passes for 3,824 yards and 24 touchdowns. In addition, the 6-foot4,215-pouncf senior was in on 539 plays, accumulating 3,713 yards in total offense and either ran or passed for 26 of Duke s 41

touchodowns. ,

Twice named ACC offensive bank of the week, Dilweg threw for more than 300 yards in all but two of Dukes games and finished the season ranked second nationally in total offense while leading the Blue Devils to a 7-3-1 record, their best mark since 1962.

Without a doubt, Anthony Dilweg is very deserving of player-of-the-year honors, said Duke coach Steve Spurrier. He is a very unselfish player who waited four years to get his chance to play quarterback at Duke. He worked very hard and had an excellent season.

It was a pleasure to work with him and he deserves all the honors that cwne his way, Spurrier said.Washington Matmen Top Rose

WASHINGTON - Washington High School handed Rose High a 54-19 defeat as the two teams opened the 1988-89 wrestling season Tuesday night.

Rose won four weight classes, one on a forfeit, one on a pin and two on decisions. Washingtons nine victories included seven pins and two forfeits.

The two teams will meet in a rematch at Rose on Tuesday.

Summary:

103 - Brian Rose (R) won by forfeit; 112 - Jerry Mitchell (W) p. Kenny Sheppard, 0:S9; 119 - Patrick Paul (W) p. Greg >arker, 1:59; 125 -y ^

forfrit; 130 - David Best (R) p. Daniel Tillery. 1:15; 135 - Mo bar (R) d Nelson, 11-2; 140 - Todd Black (W) p. Eason Brin, 2:50; 145 - Boris Murphy (W) p. Shawn Mnpijgd, 1:37; 152 Joe Richards (W) p. Steams Heinzen, 0:20; 160 --Walt Gerrard (W) won by forfeit; 171 - Glenn Richarcte (W) p. Neal 189 - Tim

Midgett (W) p. Chad Weiler, 4:50; HWT - Jeff Houser (R) d. Tim Tuck, 6-1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LUBBOCK, Texas - Texas Tech officials say they will wait until next week to decide the status of two football players charged with sexual assault.

Athletic Director T. Jones said Tuesday that defensive back Merv Scurlark and wide receiver Eddy Anderson will not practice with the team this week as it prepares for its Dec. 4 season finale against Oklahoma State in the Coca-Cola Bowl in Tokyo.

Athletic department officials have talked with both athletes, who deny the allegations, and talked with their attorney, who believes they are innocent, Jones said in a statement. As a result of these discussions, the players have been excused from practice this week so that they can assist their attorney in his investigation.

Jones said he hopes to make an announcement Monday about the two seniors status on the team, which leaves the following day for Japan.

Scurlark and Anderson were free on their own recognizance after pleading innocent to the charges

that they sexually assaulted an 18-year-old Tech student on Nov. 11, officials said.

The players attorney, John C. Sims, did not return phone calls from The Associated Press.

Anderson, a 22-year-old graduate of Dallas' prestigious St. Marks Academy, is the fourth-leading receiver in Texas Tech history with 1,369 career yards. He has 23 reejh tions for 356 yards and two touchdowns this season. Scurlark, 23, from Monahans, had 34 tackles this season.

According to documents filed with the district attorneys office, the victim said she was barJiopping on Nov. 11 when she met a man who took her to a party at the apartment shared by Anderson and Scurlark.

The woman told police she was assaulted by the two men after going to an upstairs bedroom to use a telephone, according to court documents.

According to the documents, the players later admitted that they had sexual relations with the woman but they claimed that no force was used.

Lubbock County Criminal District Attorney Travis Ware said the case is scheduled to be presented to a grand jury Dec. 5.

star players that likely would help the vice president on the drug issue.

Ueberroth also gave Bush specific proposals on fighting the drug war and assisted him in making contacts in the anti-substance abuse field, according to a former Bush campaign aide.

At 51, with strong leadership qualities and a dynamic personality. Ueberroth is attractive to Bush. Another Bush aide, speaking on condition of anonymity, said some members of the transition team liked the idea of bringing in an outside star such as Ueberroth as a way of demonstrating Bush's initiative.

Two years ago, when the concept of a drug czar was first mentioned, Ueberroth was interested. He told friends he would consider public service in an appointed job of significance possibly an ambassadorship but would not run for elective office.

Ueberroth is a former member of advisoiY boards to the U.S. Department of Commerce and the Department of Transportation, has testified tefore Congress and is familiar with the Washington scene.

Still, it is unclear where all of that leaves him. And the commissioner, who views himself as a private sec* tor person and insists he does not want a life in politics, is privately saying he does not think the Bush people will offer anything too good to turn down. Ive heard his name mentioned in the past for president, secretary of state and other things. Like Lee lacocca, hes one of those names that just keeps popping up everywhere, said Andy Zarutskie, press secretary for Ben Gilman, a New York congressman who serves on the committee that writes antidrug legislation.

Ueberroth and Bush spoke tefore the election, although it not known whether they have talked since then. One of Ueberroths indirect links is American League President Dr. Bobby Brown, a long-time Bush friend from Texas.

Ueberroth, as he has in the past, declined this week to comment specifically on his future.

Im not worried about'it. Im sure something will work out, he said last summer.

It always has.

Ueberroth was vice president of Trans International Airlines for two

years when in 1963 he founded a small travel agency in southern California. Eventually, he built First Travel Corp. into the second-largest business of its kind in North America.

Later, after being warned that it would be a no-win situation to become president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, he helped the Games turned a profit of $230 million.

He was elected baseball commissioner on March 3, 1984, and that season. 21 of 26 major league teams lost money. Under Ueberroths guidance, 20 clubs made a profit last year.

Ueberroth has long been closely watched by California lawmakers -particularly both U.S. senators as a prospective rival.

The National Republican Senate rial Committee was interested in Ueberroth in 1986 when it was looking for a candidate to challenge Alan Cranston, the veteran Democratic senator. Ueberroths name recognition was soanilfe after his success at managing the Olympics, but he declined to run.

Ueberroths term as commissioner was to run until Dec. 31, 1989. l.ast September, he hand-picked former Yale president and current National League President A. Bartlett Giamatti as his successor, and si multaneously announced he would leave office March 31.

Baseball is facing difficult labor and television contract negotiations tefore the 1990 season. Ueberroth has said he would remain available in a consulting role to help ease the Giamattis transition.

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1^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 23.1988

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

TV AsMicialfd Prfss All Timrs KST W AUIS (AWrKRKXCK Falrwk INtisiim W I. T P\s

11 ; :i 23 87

HI 1 U 2ll *r.

2 2 70

0 12 I 1 88

8 10 2 I 70

7 II 2 Ifi 30

Adam% IKvisiM

12 8 2 27 01

0 7 5 2:1 70

8 12 2 18 /5

7 12 2 10 70

7 12 1 13 67

( AAIPBKI.I. (NKKRI'ACK

\nrris IlivKinn

W I. T Il .I

II .3 i 20 80

10 II 1 21 70

8 8 .! 10 64

6 12 4 16 01

4 12 2 II 60

Smvlhr l)i\isiun falgarv 14 4 2 21 04

Los Angeln 14 7 o 28 111

Edmonton 12 7 2 '26 02

Vancouver lo ii 2 22 81

WinnipeK 0 6 2 21 70

Tiu>Mlav'<i (lames Angeles 6. Philadelphia I Washington 4. New York Islanders 2 A'ancouver4. Kullalo'i f Hetfnesdav's (laines Boston at Montreal! 7:23 p m.

Ouebec at Hartford. 7:25 pm ^e York Rangers at Pillsburgh. : pm.

Utkago al Toronto. 7:23 p m.

Los Aisles at Del roil. 7:25 pm ^Xen York Islanders at Washinglon. I pm

Edmonton at Minnesota. 8;:23 p m New Jersey at Calgary. 0: K p m Thursdav's (lames

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

(iuebec

Hnrllord

Detroit Toronto SL Louis Chicago Minnesota

Philadelphia at Boston. 7:23 p m Montreal at (Juebee. 7:23 p.m Edmonton at St lanils. 8:23 p m

NBA Standings

1 Bv The AssiK'iated Press All Times EST E VSTERV ((iVEEREM E s \llaii(U llivisioii

3V I. Pet. (.B

Men York Philadelphia Nw Jersey

Detroit

Cleveland

Atlanta

Chicago

khlwaukee

Indiana

(eiilial Division 8 I 7 1

4 4 4 9

.875

(881

6UI

.429

.1181

Pel.

7.30

7(81

7(8)

.667

.230

.1881

778

.556

3(81

444

4(8)

111

3VESTERV ((1NEEREN( E ^ Aliduesl DivisHui

W I.

Itah 6 2

Denver 7 I

Hpuslon 7 2

Dallas 6 2

San .Antonio 2 6

Miami 0 7

> Pacific Division

L.*A Lakers 7 2

(iblden State

Phrtland 3 3

Phoenix 4 5

Sfatlle 4 5

LA. Clippers 4 6

Sfcramento 1 ^ 8

, Tuesdav's (allies

d'leveland 114. Boston 102 Jdiiladelphia I20. Washington 102 4)elroit 99. Charlotte 92 dndiana 105. Milwaukee 91 L A Lakers 110. \ew York 98 Denver 141. New Jersey 106 Portland r>3. Seattle tii4 Jfhicago 114. Sacramenlo98

Wrdnesdav's (.ames 'Charlolle at Biislon. 7: :io p m Cleveland at Philadelphia. 7 :20 p m L A. Lakers at Miami. 7:20 p m New Yorkal Detroil.7:20p m Denveral Dallas. 8pm Washington at Milw aukee. 8: ;i p.m Atlanta at San .Antonio. 8: :!o p m Houston at Ctah. 9::IU p m New Jersey at Phoenix. 9:;iop m (TlicagoatL A Clippers. 10:20p m Seattle at Golden .Slate. lu:iOp m

Thursday's (lames No games scheduled

Eridav's (lames Milwaukee at Bosi 011.7.;ipm Charlolle at Philadelphia..: ;) p m W ashington at Indiana. 7:20 p m .Mlanlaat Dallas. 8pm San Antonio at I lah. 9: :iO p m Seattle al Phoenix. 9: :!o pm New Jersev at L A (Tippers, lo llop m IliHislonat Portland lo :8ip m

NBA Boxes

Bv The Associated Press \lllarlliird.(omi.

CI.EVEI.AM <1111

Sanders li lu 2-2 13. Nance 714 8 to 22. Daugherlv 7 9 22 16. Harper 712 4-4 18. Price 9-li 10-12 28. Ehlo I-:i (W 2. Williams :t 7 4 (110. Rollins 1-10412. Valenlineo-112 t Totals 41-70:12-:t9114 BdSTltN 11021 Paxson 6 12 041 12. McHale 7 12 6-8 20, Parish 6-13 4 4 16. Johnson 2 7 '2-2 6, Ainge 11-194 4 28. Lewis230-0 4. LuhaUsC4 129, Shaw 2 7 04) 4. Acres 1-2 on 2. Grandison 04) 12 1. Rivas IM) 04) 0 Totals 41-85 18-22

aiveland 2X2122:86-111

Boston 21 22 20 25-102

1-Point goals- Ainge 2 Pooled out Daugherlv Rebounds Cleveland 48 1 Nance 12'. Boston :t7 'Parish 10' ;Assists- Cleveland '29 Price 9i. Boston 21 'Johnson 6' Total louls Cleveland 21, Boston 24 Teehmeals McHale. Ainge. Daugherty A-15,2:19,

Al l.andover. Md.

PIIII.ADEI PHIA il:aii Barklev 8-15 11 12 27. Robinson 11 19 0 0 '22. Gmiiiski 6-14 6-6 18. Cheeks 2-4 04) 4. Hawkins 6-14 55 17, Anderson 15-21 ;l-2 :!4. Brooks 1-2 04) 2. Wingate 2 7 2 2 6. Welp I62 04) 0. Thornton in U-o o Totals 51-99 27-28 120

AA ASIIIM.TliN nr.l Catledge 10-14 14 2.i: King 7-16 2 2 16. Eeill 1-2 0-0 2. Colter l 2 o-U 2. Malone 9-18 0-0 18. Jones I t n-o 2. Pressley 18 12 :i. Williams 9-16 2-2 20. Eaekles 4 1.3 119. Grant :!-60-U6. Alarie 14 ii4l 2 Tolals 47 102 9-11102

Philadelphia 27 27 27 2!6-l:W

Washington :!o 28 27 I8-Hi:i

i Poinl goal Anderson Fouled out None Rebounds Philadelphia .34 Barkley 121. Washington .32 ttalledge. King. Williams 9 Assists Philadelphia 2.3 'Robinson 7', Washinglon 23 'Malone 7' Total fouls - Philadelphia 15. Washington 24 A 7.1:t7

AK harlMle. \ ( .

DETRtin t'Wi Mahorn 4-8 '2-2 to, Danlley 1 8 4-4 6. Laimbeer 7-12 5-5 19. Dumars 10-16 64> 26, Thomas 2 to 2 2 6. Rodman 6-9 IHI 12. Johnson 6-17 1-1 12. Salley 2 2 2-2 6. Edwards 0-:l 1-21, Totals ;!8-862-3 99 (iiAKitim: '921 rnpueka 5-17 11 II. Rambis 711 '2-2 16. Hoppen 2-5 04) 6. Holton 1 6 2 2 4. Reid 9^21 1119. Chapman 4-11 ;l-4 It. Kemplon.4-6'2 2 10. Hogues 04i 1600, Curelon 1-2 04i 2. Green 7-8110 14. Lewis I6t 0 0 0 Totals 41 94 11-14 *1,

Detroit 28 26 2.3 20-99

( harlolle 29 17 21 2t6-92

Fouled oul None Rebounds- Delroil .36 'Mahorn lUi. Charlolle -V) Rambis 14', Assists- Detroit 18 'Thomas 8', Charlotte 20 'Holton 8' Total loulsDetroil 1.3, Charlolle21 A 22.:188

At liidiaiiapulis All! HACKEE '91)

Cummings 9-22 12 19. Kryslkowiak :t-3 0416. Sikma 2-8 041 4. Monenel .i 9 3-6 II. Pres.sev 3-9 44 1,3. Pierce 4-9 iwi 8. Hreuer ;t-4 041 6. Rotierts 1-7 6 8 8. Graver 6-12 l-l , 12. Mokeski 04) 1-2 I. Davis 04i 0-0 0. Hor fordO l 04)0 Totals 26-8818-2:191 INDI ANA itii.3)

Person 917 o-l 18. Williams 511 3-3 13. .Smils 4-7 24i to. Fleming 9112-2 20. .Miller 4-4 1211, Grav 2 :l t6ii 4. Frederick ;l-3 o n 6. Long 4-8 11 9. Tisdale 2-6 :l 4 9, Sklles 14 0412 Totals 44-7614-2110.3 Milwaukee 5 22 19 22- 91

Indiana 21 22 2.3 2I6-Ilt.3

2-Poinl goal-.Afiller 2. Pres.sey, Skiles Fouled out None Rebounds- Milwaukee 47 t'ummlngs 9', Indiana 49 Tisdale 9i Assists- Milwaukic 19 Pressey. .Alontiiel .3'. Indiana 'Fleming 10' Tolal louls Milw aukee 22, Indiana i) A B..3;t

Ai New York L..A. 1. AKF.HS 11 III I

A C Green 7-12 3-919. Worthy 14-24 1 1 29. Ahdul-Jahbar 512 2 2 12. Johnson 918 7 7 '23, Seolt (614 1-2 14. Thoinuson 12 12 2. Woolrldge I65 (Hi o. Campnell 2-6 2 2 6. Rivers 1-1 u-02 Totals 4.3-96 192.31 111

NEW A (IKK (98)

Newman 9'20 2-2 22. Oakley 511 '2-2 12. Ewing 715 U 17, Jackson (622 24 14.

G Wilkin.s (611 44 17. Walker 24 1-1 .5 Butler 111-2 I. Tucker 2-6 (H) 4. Sinekland 1 2 2-2 4. S.Green O-u u-2 u.TolaLs ;!99:! 17-3 98

I.OS Angeles 2" 29-110

New Yio-k .* 18 ;ai 16- 98

2-PoinI goals-.Newman 2. Scoll,

G Wilkin-s Fouled out-None Kelxmnds Los .Angeles61 'Johnson 12'. New York .36 Oaklev. Ewing IJi .Assists U>s Angeles 28 Johnson 12i. New York 17 'Jack.soii 11' . Tolal louls Los Angeles 19. New York 21 Technical- New York illegal delen.se A 19.391

Al Denver NEW JERSEY (106)

Berrv 3 i:i 2-6 12. B Williams frl2 1-2 12. Hinson'161457 17. Bagiev 482 2 lo Meticx-817 '2-4 20. Conner 6-14 04l 12 Shacklelord 2-3 (62 4. Hopson 0-1 1-4 I. K Williams 7-14 2416 Totals 44 9916-22106 DENVER mil English 917 2 2 20. Cooper 4 5 M 9. Sehaves 2 2 I I 3. Lever 911 (Mi 18. .Adams 714(Ml 13. Davis 11613IHI20. Turner 2-992 i. Rasmussen 11 1.3 2-2 24. Lane .3-8 4-9 14. Hughes :6.3 (Ml 8, Engelstad 94 2 2 2 Totals 6:11(1612-19141.

New Jersev 21 21 :!8 '26-106

llenver 22 :19 :7 :2-lll

;i Point goals .McGee 2. Hughes 2.

Adams Fouled oul-None Rebounds New Jersey 60 'B Williams 12'. Denver .39 'Cooper 9' Assists New JcfseA 13

iRaglev ,3'. Denver 42 lUver lO' Tolal louls-New Jersey 21. Denver'24 A - 9.66:1

AtSeatlle PDRTI AND '1131 BrvanI 2 7 90 4, Kersev i:i-ll 1-2 27. Duekworlh II 13 3-6 '27. Drc^xler 8-20 8-9 24. Porter 4-9 II12 19. S Johnson 2-4 2 2 6, Young :i-6 3 3 11, Neal 12 iHi 2, Anderson 2-6 90 4. Junes 911-2 1, Ferreira 04190 0 Totals 46 92 :i2:!9r23 SE ATTI.E 111)11 Cage 59 7 10 17. McKey 21111 7. Lister

1-5 12 7, Ellis 919 2-3 22. Lucas 1-2 92 2,

McDaniel 2-7 (lO 6. A.Johnson 2 4 IHI 4. Polvniee .3-8 2 2 12, Threall 6 8 li-l 12. Sehdene 14 0 2 2. Reynolds 212 910 12 Totals 40-89 ll-:U 104 PoHland 26 21 22 1:6-113

Sealllf 21 21 27 29-101

2 Point goal-Ellis Fouled out None Rebounds Portland 62 'Duckworth II'. Seattle .30 Polvniee 7' .A,ssisls Portland 28 'Porter, Drexler 9'. Seallle 22 'Lucas 9' Tolal louls Portland 26. Seattle 29 Technicals McDaniel 2 ' ejected i. Seattle Coach Biekerslall. Cage, Lister. Seallle 2 illegal delense A- lU.9s6

Al Sacramenlo. Calif.

( IIK Al.lt mil

Grant 49 4 4 12. Sellers 2 4 2-2 6. Cartwright 8 11 4 4 20. A'incenI 58 2-212. .Iordan 16-2090:12. Corzine6-81-212, Pippen 5-8IM) 10. Paxson :t-7 on 8. Haley ihi imi O, Nealy INI 1-2 1. Perdue 161 0-0 0 Totals 4976 14-16 114.

SAdlAAIEVrtt (98)

MeCrav 7 lit (Hi 14. Pinckney 7 16IM) 14. Thompson 7 12 4 4 18. K.Smiih 4 lo 12 9. D Smith 7 17 (Ml 14. Willman 1 3 0-0 2. Presslev ;i4i 127. Kleine l4iiMi2. Pelersen 12 0-0 1 Del Negro 7 8 I I l3 Totals 43-92 7-998

Chicago 26 27 X 3-111

Sacramento 18 28 28 21- 98

2-Point goals Paxson 2, Willman. Fouled oul None Rebounds Chicago 46 (Jur dan 11'. Sacramenlo ;12 (McCray. Thompson 61 .Assists-Chicago :!:l (Jordan 8i, .Sacramenlo 26 (Del Negro 7( Tolal louls-Chicago 17. .Sacramenlo 16 A-16.317

NFL Standings

Bv The Assoeiaml Press

All Times EST

AMERICAMOVFEREME

r.asi

\\ I,

Pel. PF PA

X'Bulliilo

II 1

917 2.32 1.34

New England

7 5

.38:1 196 22.3

Indianapolis

6 6

.3(M 266 218

N Y Jels

.3 6

.458 2:19 245

Miami

(eiilral

417 195 24(1

Cincinnati

9 2

7.3 ;16II 240

Hoaston

8 4

667 ;ll 277

Cleveland

7 .3

.382 '2(14 19:1

PiUstmrgh

2 1(1 \Ves(

167 229:!:!:!

Denver

6 6

..TIM '237 '2.35

L.A Raiders

6 6

5IW 219 2:14

Seallle

Cl r>

3(XI 212 18

San Diegq Kansas Cilv

4 8

;i:!3 167 2311

:t 8

292 181 218

NAtRINALlONFEHENiE

Easi

N Y Giants 7 5 O 383 '251246

Philadelphia 7 5 U 583 282 254

Phoenix 7 5 0 TiCt 2K; 274

Washington 6 6 il .300 278:107

D-allas 2 10 0 167 196 292

(rntral

Chicago 10 2 0 .833 2.3:1 152

Minnesota 8 4 o 667 :tiH 185

Detroit 3 9 0 250 168 242

Tampa Bav 3 9 ti 250 213 208

Green Bav 2 to 0 167 182 246

West

New (irleans 9 2 o 7.30 270 186

L A Rams 7 3 o 38:1 2i8i '212

San Francisco 7 3 o 58:1 262 226

.Allanta 4 8 0 .:m 208 260

x-clinched division title Suttdav's Games ChKago27. Tampa Bay 15 Cincmnali:. Dallas'24 Delroit 19. Green Bay 9 Minnesota 12. Indianapolis 3 BuHalo9, New York Jets6. (IT Houston :18. Phoenix 20 Cleveland 27. Pittsburgh?

Kansas Cilv 27, Seallle 24 New ()rleans42.DenverO San Diego :!8. lx)s Angeles Rams 24 Philadelphia 3. New York Giants 17. OT .Allanta 12. Los .Angeles Haiders 6 New England 6. Miami 2

Mimdav 'sGame San Francisco 37. AV'ashinglon 21 Thursday. Nov. 21 Minnesota at Detroll. 12::iOp m Hoaston at Dallas. 4 p m

Sunday. Nov. 27 Buffalo at Cincinniili. 1p m Cleveland al Washington. 1 p.m Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m Kansas City al Piltsburgn. 1 p m Miami al New York Jets. 1 p.m Phoenix at Philadelphia. I p.m.

Tampa Bay al Allanta. I p.m San Franeiscxial San Diego, 4 p.m New England al Indianapolis. 4pm l^os Angeles Rams al Denver 4pm New York Giants al New Orleans. 8p.m Alonday. Nov. 28 Ixts Angeles Raiders at Seattle. 9p.m

NFL Leaders

Bv The Associalrd Press AMERK AN F(H>TB.M.I, ( (INFERENCE (fuarlerhacks

All Com A ds TD Inl Esiason. Cm. :H 175 '28:18 ti 12

Kellv. Bull :H4 194 25:M 11 12

Marino. Mia 438 264 3178 16 17

DeBerg. K C 276 153 2029 11 12

0 Brien, Jets 370 204 2146 10 7

Beuerlein. Raiders 219 101 I.VM 7 6

Slouller. Sea 173 98 1106 4 6

Elwav. Den ;148 189 2291 II 14

Chandler. Ind 179 Uil 12K3 -6 lo

Malone. S D 169 93 III67 4 8

Dickerson. Ind Stephens, N.E Brooks, ( in Warner, Sea Rozier, Hou Thomas. Buff Allen. Raiders Anderson. S.D McNeil. Jets Woods. CIn.

Rushers

Alt YdsAvg 285 12:17 4 3 214 K31 4.0 743 .3 8 7: 3 7 692 3.7 676 40 635 3.5 655 4.5 651 4 1 610 4.7

128

199

185

167

187

147

157

130

Toon, Jets Clavton, Mia. Reed. Bull V Johnson. Den Shuler. Jets Hill. Hou Brown. Cin, Paige. K C Palmer. K.C. Jensen, Mia

Receivers NO YdsAvg 63 625 9,9 60 791 13.2 38 80t 13.9 53 7:15 13 9 .30 381 11 6 48 804 16 8 47 1080 '3.0 47 632 13 4 46 .360 12.2 44 496 11.3

Pttiilers

.NO

Newsome. Pill Mojsiejenko. S D Horan. Den Robv. Mia Slark, Ind Rodriguez. .Sea (Rissell. Raiders Gmidburn. KC Priikup. Jets Runager. SK-Clev

Yds LG Avg

22:10

2o:i7

2465

20,32

2271

2829

>564

2788

1.388

TANK >FNAMARA^

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cetiawiOKj

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

foot

AMP-TWO AMP 'MRee. AMP...

schwedes, Mia 20 189 9.1

T Brow n. Raiders 42 :1(> 9.-

McNeil. Clev :12 290 9.1 : 0

James. S.D 21 189 9.0 21 o

Woodson. Pill 23 20.3 8,9 23 0

Kiekull Remrnrrs

NO Yds Avg LG TD T Brown. Raiders 3 654 29.7 if! 1

A Miller. SD 3 574 230 93 I

Holland. S.D 18 447 24 8 57 0

Jennings, Cin. 21 493 21.5 98 1

Young, ( lev 3 496 3 5 :I4

Woodson. Pitt. 23 ,331 3.0 92 1

Fontenot. Clev 15 :B8 21.9 84 0

.Allen. N.E 18 391 217 ,:!o 0

Bell, Den ' m 646 21.5 :18 o Marlin, N E 24 512 '>14 41 u

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rei- Rel Pis Brooks. Cm II 7 1 0 66

Dickerson. Ind in 10 0 ii 60

Riddick. Buff 10 8 I 1 60

Woods. Cin 10 10 0 (I 60

Pinkell. Hou 9 7 2 0 .54

Allen. Haiders 8 7 1 0 48

Brown. Cin 8 0 8 o 48

Hill. Hou 8 0 8 0 48

Clayton. Mia - 7 0 7 o 3

Hampton Mia 7 .3 2 fl 3

Hector, Jels 7 7 o o 3

Warner. Sea. 7 6 1 o 42

Kicking

Norwood. Bull Biasucei. Ind Karlis. Den Anderson. Pitt. Bahr. ( lev Lowery. KC

PAT FG LG Pis 24-24 3-31 49 108 29-3 21-27 .32 92 24 25 21:11 .31 87 3-3 20-23 .3 3 19-2(1 21-13 47 82 16-16 21-3 51 79

LGTD 41 10

3 2 .31 7 3 6 3 6 3 1 :a 7 30 2 3 2 .36 10

LGTD 3 2 45 7 65 4 86 4 24 I .37, 8 86 8 49 4 71 4 21 2

62 4.3.3 62 44 7 70 44.2

64 44.0

65 3.8 68 42.1 58 41 6 ,39 40 7 64 ;i9.8 ,32 :19 7

Punt Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Verdin, Ind 17 193 11.4 72 1

Townsell, Jets 26 31 11.2 21 o

Frvar. SE. 3 :ioi lo,8 .to u

NaUiel. Den, 19 IW lii,2 24 o

Edmonds, Sea 24 '24.3 1(1.2 41 o

Transactions

Bv The Assoeialed Press '' KANEKAI.I.

Amerieati l.eugue CHICAGO WHITE SOX Agreed lo terms with Ron Kiltie, oul-lielder-deslgnaled hitler, on a two-year contract

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Announced that thev will not olfer a conlract to Don Ravlor. designated hitter.

TORONK) BLI E JAYS-Announced it will pick up the option on Ihe contraci nl Ernie Whill. catcher, through Ihe 1989 season Named Mike Squires lirst base coach

National la-agur HOUSTON ASTKOS- Named Bob Watson assistant general manager Paeifie Ciiasl League TUCSON TOROS Named Bob Skinner manager

BASKETHALI.

National Basketball .Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Traded Jerome Whitehead, center, to the San Antonio Spurs for Shelton Jones, forward NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Roy Hin son. center-lurward, lu a multiyear contract

ROXI.NG

USA AMATEUR BOXING FEDERA TION- Named Howard Duncan technical director

FIMITRALL National Football League GREEN BAY PAIKERS Waived Dale Dawson, kicker INDIANAHILIS COLTS- Signed James Pruill, wide receiver Waived Don Thorp, defensive lineman MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Tony Franklin, plaeeklcker PIIOENiX CARDINALS Signed Jessie Clark, lullbaek. and Greg Lasker, delen-sive back Waived Ricky Moore, lullbaek Placed Lonnie Young and Travis Curtis, salelies. on injured reserve SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Re Signed Steve Fuller, quarterback, and Jefl Jackson, linebacker.

TAMPA BAY BCCCANEERS- Placed Donald Igwebuike. placekieker. on injured reserve signed John ('arnev. placekieker GOLF

l.adirv Professional Golf Assoeialion LPGA-Named William Blue commissioner

IKHKEV National llmkev League NEW YORK ISLANDERS Recalled Chris Prvor..delen.seman. Irom Springlield ol the Aineriean Hoekev League NEW YORK RAMERS Sent Mike Klehler. goallender. to Denver of the In ternational Hoekev League S(K(ER Alajor Indoor Soteer l,eagtte SAN DIEGO SOCKEILS Signed Sieve Zungul. lorward. lor the remainder ol Ihe season Released Keder. lorward (OLI.EGE BRADLEY-Announced that Luke Jackson, center, is eligible lo play basketball

FCLI.EHTON STATE Announced the resignation ol Fran Cummings, women's vollevball eoaeh VEH.MONT-Named John Teague and Tom Silva alpine skiing coaches: Bruee Cranmer and Bill Spencer nordie skiing coaches, and Pam Borton women s basketball assistant eoaeh

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AssM'ialed Press NBA

Detroil 99. Charlotte 9:1

Aleii's College Basketball Dixie Kolary Clussk (hampuinship

Gardner AVebb 86, Pembroke St . 74 Consotatiflii GlenvilleSi 82, Livingstone 72

Olher Games Benedict 78. J ,C Smith 77 BarherSeotia78. Wingale76 Pfeiffer 58, Belmont .Anbey .35 Fayelteville SI. 76. Coker te Guilford 90. Ferrum 82 N.C -Greensboro 79. Mouni Olive 69

Women's College Basketball

Mars Hill 71. Woffonr.35 Pembroke St 72. Catawba 71 Gardner-Webb 103. Pleiiter 88

Big Apple NIT

Bv The Assoeialed Press All Times EST First Round Friday. Nov. 18 North Carolina I Tl. Tn -Chattanooga 84 Indiana m. Illinois SI 48 Georgia 76. Arkan.sas SI 61 ' Xavier.(ihiog.3.Louisville8:t Missouri 72, SW Missouri SI .34 Syracuse 92. La .Salle 76 Sianlord 79. Montana 62 Wyoming 70, So. Methoduslti (fuarferfiiials Sunday. Nov. '3 North Carolina 99. Georgia 91 Syracuse 107. Wyoming 81 Missouri 82. Xavier. ()nio71 Indiana 84. Sianlord 72 Semifinals Wednesday. Nov. 3 Al Nevv Aork .North Carolina vs. Missouri. 7 p.m Syracuse vs. Indiana. 9p m Championship Friday. Nov. 23 Al New York Norih Carolina Missouri winner vs Syracuse-lndiana winner. 9pm.

Third Plaee North Carolina-Missouri loser vs. Syraeuse-lndiana loser, 7 pm.

Prep Scores

Bv The AsMK'ialed Press Here is list ol high school basketball scores from Tuesday nighi:

Ruvs

.Apex 75, Garner 69 (DTi Cardinal Gibbons67. Harnell Central6l Enfield Academy 67, Rocky Mount Academv63 Friendship Christ lan 69. Ravenserofl 53 Hoke 81. Favelleville Seventv-FirsI 47

Jones 7.3, Haveloek48 New Bernti. West Craven 4o N Johnston61. Princeton .37 Reidsville 8. Bartlett Yancey 71 Robersonville Roanoke 81. Jamesvllle 18 AVestern Guilford 53. SW Guilford 3 W illiamslon 75. Bear Grass 49 Zebulon 71. Wake Christian 54

liirls

Cardinal Gibbons 62. Harnell Central 40 E. Randolph 64. Trinity 3 Forsyth Country Day a". Elkin 45 Gariier52, ,Apex48 '

Havelock 61. Jones5l Henderson Vance 52, Warren County: Hoke 74. Favetteville Seventv-First 62 llollv Ridge Dixon7U, Pender 16 N Johnston 42, Princeton :Ki N Stokes 62. N. Surrv 48 North Iredell 62. W Wilkes 42 Reidsville 34. Bartlett Yancey 3 Robersonville Roanoke 70, Jamesv ille 21 Williamslon 40, Bear Grass 27 Zebulon ,30. Wake ( hnslian ..kademy :I4 Ixahv. Jets 27-27 16-21 48 73

N Johnson. Sea 2:t-2:i 17-21 47 74

Breech. Cin 46-48 8 10 41 70

Zendejas, Hou, ;16-27 11-22 .32 69

N ATIDN AL FtHiTB.ALL (flNFERENCE (hiarterhaekx

Alt Com Yds TD Inl Wilson. Minn 220 140 1918 10 6

Lomax, Phoe 2:15 202 2726 19 8

Everell. Rams :I68 '22:1 2844'it 12 Hebert. N.U :166 228 374 18 9

Montana, S.F 286 171 >76 12 9

Cunningham, Phil 39 23 Mfti 18 11

Simms. Giants 411 228 2887 14 10

McMahon. Chi, 192 114 1246 6 7

D Williams. Wash 286 159 1912 II 9

Pelluer. Dali. :i9 177 22:17 12 14

Rushers .All YdsAvg LGTD Walker. Dali '264 1150 4 3 2

Craig, S.F. 2:3 1146 4.9 46 6

Bell. Rams 198 IH8 4 2 44 12

Settle. All. 181 8:Hl 4.6 62 6

Anderson. Chi. 185 774 4.2 .30 9

Ferrell. Phoe 1.37 7.39 4.8 47 4

Morris. Giants 216 7u8 :! 2 3 4

Maves. N O Li9 336 411 21 2

S Mitcheil. Phoe. 122 352 4 5 47 2

Hilliard. NO 142 .320 2.6 '22 5

Grav, N.D 27 .359 21.1 :(9 o

Shepard. Wash 15 :iI6 21.1 44 o

Green. Rams 16 2:H 39 44 0

Fullvvood. G B 16 :b:1 '3,2 21 0

Moms. Wash 21 41:1 19.7 :3 o

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Ree Ret Pis Bell. Rams 14 12 2 84

Amfcrson. Chi 9 9 0 6 54

Sanders. Wash 9 9 0 54

Fullwiiod, GR 8 7 1 II 48

Hill. T.B 8 0 8 0 48

Green, PhiK- 7 u 7 0 3

Martin. Ml 7 0 7 0 3

Rice. S F 7 16 0 3

Settle. All. 7 6 1 42

Tale. T B 7 6 10 3

Marlin. M)

Kei Jaekson. Phil J.Smith. Phoe Craig, S.F.

Ellard. Rams Manuel, Giants Bvars. Phil Carter, Minn.

Hill. T B Setlle. All.

Receivers NO YdsAvg 68 911 12.4 6b 687 10.4 62 772 12.2 62 414 6.7 57 9t9 16.6 56 892 15,9 56 532 9 9 53 1007 18 2 32 961 18.1 ,32 481 9.1

LG TD

40 7

41 3 3 4 22 0 68 5 46 2 27 2 67 6

42 8 27 1

Arnold, Del Buford. Giants Teltsehik. Phil Horne, Phoe Saxon. Dali. Wagner, Chi Scribner. Minn Hansen. NO. Camarillo. Rams Helton. S.F,

Punters

Yds LG Avg

2046 69 3.9

2122 56 41 6

2992 70 41.6

2:1.59 66 41 4

2482 :b 41.4

>176 70 41 1

55 40.9 1901 64 40.4

1579 57 :19.5

2486 .52 :19,5

.Andersen, NO Lanstord. Rams (oler, S F Igwebuike. T R.

( Nelson. Minn. lj)hmiller. Wash Zendejas. Dali Phi Davis. All,

Del Greco. PhiH' Butler, Chi

Kicking HAT 29-3 ;l4-3 '29-:l0

21-21

26-:l7

:B-34

2.5-'25

22-24

:14-:3

21-;B

FG LG Pis I9- 51 86

16-22 47 82

17-3 52 80 19-25 53 78 14-18 49 78 l:H9 46 72 14-19 30 67 14-22 .3 64 ltH5 .31 64 10-14 42 61

NFL Team Slax AMERK AN F(M)TBAI.I. ((INFEREN! E OFFENSE

Cincinnati Rulfalo Denver Miami Pillsburgh Houston Raiders Indianapolis Cleveland Jels

Kansas Cilv Seattle San Diego New England

Bllalo

Cleveland

Houston

Haiders

Kansas Cily

New England

Cineinnali

Denver

San Diego

Jels

Indianapolis

Miami

Seattle

Pittsburgh

Yards

Rash

Pass

4706

201)4

27V2

4(174

1676

2:198

4058

1:178

268U

4037

816

3152

3T3

1485

2251

37:H

1786

1948

:1728

1:188

234()

3677

16.34

aiti

3(344

1225

2419

3618

1.U9

21119

:t484

1216

'2268

;i:178

1488

IX9U

:345

1391

1854

:1222

I62

1619

XSE

Yards

Kush

Pass

:331

1217

ai:H

3:116

1.324

17>

3,516

1209

2327

:17I6

15^

2161

3738

1794

1944

:1782

1679

2iu:i

3850

1.337

2313

37U 1882

2(I|I8

3983

-14.34

2529

4067

1.368

2499

4070

18(6

2765

41(6

1722

2383

179

2536

4:127

l:l8(t

2947

Punt Relurnrrs

NO Yds .Avg LG TD Tavlor. S.F 21 428 12,8 95 2

GrilV. NO 17 221 12.6 66 1

Futrell. T B. 19 2(H 10,7 40 0

SIkahema. Phoe 3 37 10.2 ti 0

Barnes. All. 3 253 9.7 68 0

McKinnon. Chi 3 254 9 1 23 0

Marlin. Dali :I4 :I0I 8.9 21 0

Lewis. Minn. 41 249 85 3 0

McConkev. Giants 27 225 8 :1 25 0

Mandley. Det, 3 204 7.8 25 (I

Kiekofl Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Elder, T.B. 3 700 24,1 51 0

Clack. Dali. '22 482 21.9 4(1 0

Genlrv, Chi. 21 460 21.9 51 0

D Harris. Minn. ;i2 718 21 8 ;iu o

Lee. Del 15 .31 21,4 :19 0

N VriON Al. FCMiTBALU ONFEREM E

OFFENSE

Yards

Rush

Pass

Phoenix

4616

1629

2987

San Francisco

43.38

1958

2400

Minnesota

4'243

1310

30'|:l

Washington

4298

1169

3129

Rams

4220

1491

2729

Philadc-lphia

4174

1418

27,36

Dallas

4108

1492

2616

New Orleans

4066

1492

2574

Chicago

4017

17-25

2292

Tampa Bay

;1991

1282

'2709

Giants

:1824

1148

2676

Atlanta

3721

1618

2I3

Green Bay

:M73

1063

241U

Delroil

2.365

957

I6U8

DEFENSE

Yards

Kush

Pass

Minnesota

3;6

1176

1859

Chicago San Francisco

3279

995

2284

3512

1218

2-294

Green Bay

;f731

1641

2))9

Washington New- Orleans

3788

1165

262:1

:I886

1295

2591

Rams

:1896

i:139

2557

Phoenix

3949

1418

2531

Dallas

414

1529

2483

Detroit

4111

1579

2532

Giants

4117

1331

2786

Tampa Bay

4120

1196

2924

Atlanta

4258

1722

2S16

Philadelphia

4382

122(1

:1I62

Holtz, Smith Differ On Game Views

By Herschel Nissenson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

;Lou Holtz and Larry Smith cant seem to agree on the importance of Saturdays game between No. 1-ranked Notre Dame and No. 2 Southern California.

' In Tuesdays teleconference with the media, Holtz said, Its like any other football game. I dont feel any different than preparing for Navy or anyone else. Its just like any other week in the season.

I But remember that Holtz coaches in South Bend, Ind., a far cry from tfie glitz and glitter of Los Angeles and the Hollywood tendency to make everything larger than life.

Smith, on the other hand, knows liow to promote a football game, even one that doesnt need any.

! This promises to be one of the great games of all time, he said in Southern Cals weekly press release, its a classic national championship game.

: Smith held a teleconference of his

own Tuesday and said it will be by far the biggest game Ive ever coached in. Its the biggest game weve ever been involved in, and it means the most.

It means the winner will be No. 1 and need only a victory on Jan. 2 (Notre Dame meets West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl, USC plays Michigan in the Rose Bowl) to capture the national championship.

Over the years, these have been two of college footballs most powerful and tradition-laden programs and. except for 1943, 1945 and 1946, they have met annually since 1926. But strange as it seems, it not only is the first time they will face each other as No. 1 and No. 2, it also is the Hrst time both teams enter the game unbeaten and untied even though they have played in South Bend in October every odd-numbered year since 1961.

Notre Dame has gone against USC with a perfect record 11 times and is 6-4-1 in those games. Southern Cal has faced Notre Dame eight times in

the same situation with a 5-1-2 mark.

Both coaches are relatively new to the series, Holtz in his third year at Notre Dame and Smith in his second atuse. *

I first became aware of Notre Dame in 1968 when I was an assistant at Ohio State and we were going to play Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl for the national championship, Holtz said. Southern Cal was unbeaten and untied and ranked No. 1, but Notre Dame tied them (21-21) and Southern Cal dropped to second and we moved up to No. 1.

I remember the game Notre Dame led 24-0 (1974) and Southern Cal scored just before the half, Anthony Davis returned the second-half kickoff for a touchdown and Southern Cal won 55-24.

Holtzs memory is a mite faulty on the 1968 season. Ohio State actually had moved up to No. 1 the week before the Notre Dame-USC game.

He also is incorrect when he keeps saying that Southern Cal leads the nation in scoring defense, total defense and rushing defense.

Nicklaus Hopes To Start Playing Seriously Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. -.jack Nicklaus. his back troubles eased without surgery, he expects to start playing golf like Jack Nicklaus 4gain.

; Ill never be able to play like lack Nicklaus at 30 or 35 years old. lut I can play like Jack Nicklaus of or 49 years old.

4 And, he pointed out, Jack nicklaus of 46 years old won the piasters.

v He said the success of cortisone shots, a procedure known as a Facet Block, prompted him to forego Birgery - at least immediately -Br the herniated discs and bone spurs that threatened his career,

! Nicklaus, who has a lengthy histo-ly of back problems, has played a liestricted schedule since winning his tixth Masters in 1986.

:This season, with his back pro

blems becoming more prttnounced, he played only nine American tour events and was not in contention at any time.

My body just wouldnt allow me to practice enough to be competitive, he sai(i. It was em-barassing.

The Facet Block has relieved that situation, at least temporarily.

Right now, my back is the best its been in a long time. he said Tuesday.

If I continue to feel like I feel right now, theres no reason for me not to fulfil my commitments to play in the Skins Game (in La Quinta,

Calif.) this week and in Australia next month, he said.

One out of three aint bad. The Trojans are No. 1 in rushing defense but ninth in scoring defense and 10th in total defense.

The Anthony Davis game is the one that Smith says catches my eye the most. It was a big come-from-behind win. The other game I remember, Notre Dame had a big come-from-behind win. I dont remember the year.

It was 1986 when the Irish erased a 17-point deficit in the final 12 minutes and won 38-37 on John Carneys 19-yard field goal as time ran out. It was the second of three consecutive late-season losses to UCLA, Notre Dame and Auburn in the Florida Citrus Bowl that hastened Coach Ted Tollners departure and led to Smiths jump from Arizona to USC.

What the two coaches do agree on is that uses Rodney Peete is a talented quarterback.

The most important thing is to try and block the extra point because no one has stopped him, Holtz said. Peete is probably as jrolific a passer as weve seen. He las excellent peripheral vision, he can find his secondary receivers and he also has the ability to run the football and get himself out of trouble.

Hes probably the best football player in the country. If he wins the Heisman Trophy, I wont head a protest rally.

Peete gained his immortality and became a veritable legend last week when he came down with the measles but got out of a sick bed

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he was hospitalized for two days and his only practice of the week was Fridays light workout and led the Trojans to a 31-22 victory over UCLA for the Pac-10 title and a berth in the Rose Bowl.

Now that Ronald Reagan is about to be out of work, maybe he can play Peete when they make the movie.

Ive coached against people who probably had a stronger arm, Smith said, mentioning John Elway and Troy Aikman. But Ive never had a player get out of bed and give the total effort and performance he gave last Saturday. Hes the best quarterback Ive ever coached.

Hes the leader of the team by being a team person first. Hes an example that all other players follow, on and off the field and also in the classroom. Basically, hes the epitome of what we all would want as an All-American football player or a team leader. He has everything, including charisma, maturity and the poise to handle any situation.

Now, Peete also has laryngitis. But rumor has it he will be fluent in sign language by Saturday in case

he is unable to shout the signals. Perhaps hell get the starting count across by mental telepathy. Or maybe hell just draw the plays in the dirt.

Tradition will be everywhere on Saturday.

Notre Dame has Gipp, the Four Horsemen, Rockne, Leahy, Parseghian, seven Heisman Trophy winners and a record seven national championships since the Associated Press poll began in 1936. Southern Cal counters with three national championships, O.J. Simpson and three other Heisman winners, coaching legends like Howard Jones and John McKay, plus a player named Marion Morrison who later became famous in another profession as John Wayne.

Theres something about the spirit of Notre Dame good things happen to you, Holtz said.

I dont worry about hype and mystique, Smith countered. This game is being played in the Los Angeles Coliseum and weve got our own ghosts some living.

How do you like that, pilgrim?

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The Associated Press

Royal Greeting

Britains Queen Elizabeth, the queen mother, chats with legendary Hollywood film stars Mickey Rooney and dancer Ann Miller at the London Palladium after her arrival to attend the annual Royal Variety Performance. Rooney and Ms. Miller are appearing in the show Sugar Babies at Londons Savoy Theater.

Santa Has Bag Of Film Goodies Arriving In Time For Holidays

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Christmas packages are arriving early at the nations theaters as movie com-ranies try to lure holiday trade with ghosts, hip dogs, baby dinosaurs and Bill Murray romping about in yet another version of Charles Dickens seasonal favorite, A Christmas Carol

Industry sources estimate that the holiday season will bring $300 million dollars worth of films. Why so many expensive films at years end?

cause the six weeks from sgiving through New Years is the second biggest period of theater attendance, exceeded only by summer, said Art Murphy, Daily Varietys financial expert. Those six weeks amount to 14 percent of the years business.

Its unusual because the period includes a chasm, the second week in December. Thats the worst week of the year because children are finishing school and others are Christmas shopping.

Tis the season to be jolly, and the studios are responding with a host of comedies. In High Spirits, Peter OToole attempts to pass off his rundown hotel as a haunted castle, and

ghosts, including Daryl Hannah, actually appear.

Dan Aykroyd in My Stepmother Is an Alien is a widowed scientist who falls in love with spaceling Kim Basinger. Cybil Shepherd discovers in Chances Are that her daughters boyfriend, Robert Downey Jr., is the reincarnation of her late husband.

Also in the comedy grabbag is another treatment of the Dickens classic, A Christmas Carol. In Warner Bros. Scrooged Bill Murray plays a crass TV executive who tries to exploit the Christmas spirit but gets caught up in his own scheme.

Theres also The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!, with Leslie Nielsen and Ricardo Montalban as opponents in a reworking of the memorable but brief 1982 TV series Police Sqiiad.

Michael Caine and Steve Martin team as con men on the French Riviera m Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.

Ivan Reitman (Ghost Busters) would have us believe in Twins that Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito actually are.

Parents will be pleased to learn that two new animated features will appear during the holidays. Oliver and Company, a new twist on

Shirley MacLaine Wanted To Look Bad For Her Role In New Movie

By Bob Thomas

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Make me look bad, Shirley MacLaine told the astonished filmmakers, and they took her at her word.

The result can be seen in the new film, Madam# Sousatzka, which has been hailed with a few dis-sents as MafcLaines triumphant debut as a character actress. Some 'may argue that she has been a char-acter all her life^ but thats neither 'here nor there.

In the John Schlesinger film she plays an aging piano teacher who bullies and browbeats her gifted pupils until they approach greatness; if they leave her too soon, she erases them from her life. The actress plays the role unrelentingly, breathing fire at anyone who opposes her will. She looks several years beyond her own 54.

I didnt take my makeup off, she said. I just put it in the wrong places.

When the Sousatzka role was pro

posed to her, she admitted it gave her pause.

It wasnt whether to play the part; it was maybe setting myself up for the rest of my working career, she said. But I decided there are too many wonderful, eccentric parts out there for me to worry about my image. My image never did concern me much. She gave a hearty laugh.

If I wasnt going to worry about ^ it in real life, why should I worry about it in reel life. Thats R-E-E-L.

But then she could always return to a film that would offer her glamorous side, which appeared undimmed in the interview. No thanks, she said, adding, I dont think they would be good parts. The good parts are somewhere in the eccentric category. Those are the kinds of scripts Ive been getting.

I did l^utsatzka because 1 loved her. Ive had so many dancing teachers like that. And my fathers sister was a piano teacher, with some aspects of her.

1 just drew on my own ballet teachers. Also, when I did my research in New York with a lot of teachers and their students, 1 found there was a Sousatzka in everyone of their lives. The kind of teacher who was so proprietary that if you went to another teacher, shed just put

The Associated Press

Shirley MacLaine poses for a scene in Madam Sousatzka

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Oliver Twist, with such voices as Bette Midler and BUly Joel, bears the Disney imprint. Its about a bunch of rather hip d(^s and a cute little kitten who tangle with a loan shark and learn what friendship is all about.

Steven Spielberg and George Lucas acted as executive producers on the dinosaur epic, The Land Before Time, produced by Disney defector Don Bluth.

The holidays are also a time for drama since the studios bring forth their Academy Award hopefuls before ttie December 31 deadline for qualification. Here are some of the most promising:

Rain Man, with Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise as brothers on a trip across the United States.

Beaches, with Bette Midler and Barbara Hershey as long-time friends striving to survive marriages and careers.

Mississippi Burning, with Gene Hackman and Willem Dafoe as FBI agents investigating the murder of three civil rights wwkers in the 1964 South. Based on an actual case.

Talk Radio, Oliver Stones (Platoon) version of the Eric Bogosian play about an abrasive radio talk show host. Bogosian stars.

' Torch Song Trilogy, with Harvey Fierstein, Anne Bancroft anii Matthew Broderick in Fiers-teins play about gy life in New York.

Working Girl, with Harrison Ford, Sigourney Weaver and Melanie Griffith in a drama-comedy about corporate life and love.

The other attractions include:

Cocoon II; The Return, with most of the cast returning; and Tequila j Sunrise with Mel Gibson as a drug dealer who wants out of the business and Kurt Russell as a narcotics cop whos his friend.

No matter how these films fare with audiences, Daily Varietys Murphy predicts another record year for the movie business.

Grosses are already $130 million ahead of last year, and so 1988 is certain to pass the 1987 record of $4.25 billion.

Still Loyal

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Martha Reeves is still loyal to the Motown sound, even though the company once relocated its offices without telling her, a discovery she made when she, well, heard it through the grapevine.

I still stand and sing the songs because I remember the good times, the loyalty and working hard to please Berry Gordy, said Ms. Reeves, whos appearing in Atlantic City until next month.

In 1960, Gordy built his music empire in Detroit, Ms. Reeves hometown. She joined the company in 1962 as secretary and later began singing backup.

In 1963, Martha and The Vandellas were born with the release of Come Get These Memories and Heat Wave. In 1964, they had their biggest hit, Dancing in the Streets.

But she once returned from an overseas engagement in 1971 and called Motown only to find out it had relocated to Los Angeles months earlier.

you out of her life, she said.

I had teachers like that in school. Ill never forget a teacher I had in the sixth grade. She scared the dickens out of me when I was her student. But as I look back, I realize she is the one who inspired me to love English literature. But she beat up on everybody in the class, just like Sousatzka.

To prepare for Sousatzka, the usually disciplined MacLaine allowed herself to gain 25 pounds. She collected clunky jewelry and aged costumes to fit the role. And she instructed the technicians; Turn off the key light (which makes actresses look good). Light me from the side. I need all the help I can get to get rid of this gamin look.

Shirley MacLaine profited from that gamine look from the time producer Hal Wallis spotted her on Broadway as Carol Haneys replacement in Pajama Game. Her film debut came with Alfred Hitchcock in The Trouble With Harry, then Michael Todd picked her as the female lead in Around the World in 80 Days.

Although she has played a variety of roles, the Academy seemed to prefer her as a tart, granting nominations for Some Came Running, The Apartment and Irma La Douce.

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Our House

Cosby Show

Wheel-Fortune

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ESPN

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WTBS

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Movie: Star Wars"

War and Remembrance

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College Basketball: Big Apple NIT Tournament Semifinal

Movie: Gandhi" Cont'd

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Attractions

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Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Quiet Cool

Sixty Years of Seduction

NBA Basketball: Denver Nuggets at Dallas Mavericks

Basketball

Tyne Dalys Brother Stars In Series Starting Sunday

For complote TV programming information, from Sunday's Daiiy Rofioctor.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIAAE

" By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOtTTED PKESS

NEW YORK - Timothy Daly says he could easily have followed in his sisters footsteps, playing a cop on TV. Hes no cop, but he does take over from Tyne Daly when his new CBS show, Almost Grown. moves into the old Cagney & Lacey time period next week.

The one-hour series, which has a special two-hour preview Sunday, is an ambitious, multiera drama about one couple, seen as teen-agers, as college students and as divorced adults. The plan is that each episode will begin in the present, then flash back to one of the other eras.

Ive been offered a lot of television, and Tm thankful for that. I

Humor Tops War For TV Viewers

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - TV viewers chose laughter over war last week as six comedies ranked in the top 10 and the best an episode of ABCs miniseries War and Remembrance did was 10th, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co.

Four episodes of the World War II epic based on the novel by Herman Wouk placed in the top 20, but fell below expectations for a miniseries that cost $104 million, was heavily promoted and widely lauded by critics.

NBC won the week, with ABC coming in second. Five NBC comedy series placed ahead of the highest-rated episode of the miniseries, as did one ABC comedy show, CBS 60 Minutes and Murder, She Wrote. ABC reportedly told its advertisers that War and Remembrance would average 20.2 in the Nielsen ratings. Only the first episode the previous week exceeded that at 21.8.

War and Remembrance is the sequel to The Winds of War, which got a 38.6 rating and a 53 share over 18 hours in 1983. The first 18 hours of the sequel is being shown in seven episodes over 11 nights. Two more episodes were to be telecast this week. The final 12 hours will not be telecast until May.

Bob Wright, an ABC spokesman, said there would be no comment on the ratings until after the final episode of the first 18 hours.

The future of longer miniseries does not look good in view of the disappointing ratings for War and Remembrance and the loss ABC will take. Prior to the telecasts, ABC had forecast a toss of $20 million.

NBC, which had predicted the ABC miniseries would sweep the ratings, took it on with a vigorous promotion of its comedy shows.

Our calculated plan of youth-oriented counterprogramming, coupled with aggressive and creative promotion, had the absolute right effect with the viewing audience, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment.

Im happy NBC has kept its prime-time win streak alive in the heart of the November sweeps.

Here are the rankings, ratings and shares for the episodes telecast last week: Part III, in lOth place, 19.9

New Baby

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Actress Dee Wallace Stone, best known for her role as the tolerant mother in E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, has given birth to an 8-pound girl, her publicist said.

Stone, married to actor Christopher Stone, delivered Gabrielle Elise on Sunday at St. Joseph Medical Center, spokeswoman Susan Patricola said Tuesday. , ^ .

The first-time mother and daugh- ter returned to their San Fernando Valley home in time for Thanksgiving, Patricola said.

Both mother and baby are doing well, she added.

The father has had numerous roles, including parts on the daytime soap opera, The Days of Our Lives.

HEGlfTOf

^TERIAIHMEHT

C INI Il I X Ol)l( )N

rating, 31 share; Part II, in 11th place, 19.0, 29; Part V, 17th place, 17.0, 26; Part IV, tied for 18th place with NBCs Unsolved Mysteries, 16.8,25.

NBC won the week with an average rating of 15.8; ABC had 14.9 and CBS 12.4.

Each ratings point equals 904,000 homes with television. The share is a percentage of the sets in use.

For the season to date, NBC stayed ahead with an average 15.5 rating; ABC had 13.8 and CBS 12.3. NBC also led in the Nielsens for the November sweeps, the period used to determine advertising rates. The ratings: NBC 15.4, ABC 13.6, CBS 12.2.

Here are the top 10: The Cosby Show, A Different World, The Golden Girls, 60 Minutes, CBS; Cheers, Empty Nest, both NBC; Growing Pains, ABC; Murder, She Wrote, CBS; NBC Monday Night Movie, Too Good To Be True, NBC; War and Remembrance, Part III, ABC.

Fox Broadcastings Mar-ried...With Children got the highest prime-time rating to date for the fourth network with a 10.0 rating and a 14 share. The next show was Foxs Americas Most Wanted. Both shows did better than 12 series from CBS and ABC.

Among news show, ABC World News Tonight was first with an 11.3 rating. The CBS Evening News was next with 11.2. The NBC Nightly News had 10.5.

shouldnt sound snotty about it, and I dont mean to be, Daly, 32, said in an interview. Its just that theres a lot of stuff on TV that people were interested in-having me do that to me was not acting.

I really wanted to do something unique, because how many guys on television have pointed a gun and said, Freeze! Its like there are 85 guys on TV saying Freeze any night of the week. I dont want to do that. Of course, my sister did it, too. She pointed a gun and said Freeze, but she was a woman, that was the difference.

Timothy Daly starred in the 1^ sleeper hit film Diner but has done his proudest work on the stage, most recently in Coastal Disturbances off Broadway.

In 1983, he co-starred in the shortlived TV medical drama Ryans Four. This time< he may have a winner. Almost Grown is one of the better offerings among the meager selection of good new shows this season.

Although different in style and premise. Almost Grown sounds like the CBS answer to ABCs appeal to baby boomers, thir-tysomething. The comparison bugs Daly.

I think its a good and ambitious show, but the only similarity I can see (with thirtysomething) is that its intelligent television, he said.

I dont think its a baby-boomer show. I think this show can appeal to anyone who likes rock n roll, which is ages like 10 to 50, so thats quite a wide range.

The show plays to the fact that a lot of Americans have now grown up with rock music, and their passion for it can turn a golden oldie into a painfully evocative memory.

Daly plays Norman Foley, Eve Gordon plays girlfriend-wife-ex-wife Suzie.

The pilot flashes back to their meeting in high school, when Norm is a g^y-goody and Suzie is running around with the local hood.

By 1971, they are living together off campus. Hes a deejay on the university radio station, she aspires to be a documentary filmmaker.

They consider marriage only after Norms appalled parents offer to buy them a car if they will tie the knot.

By the 1980s, Norm and Suzie have two children and a divorce. Suzie, a technical filmmaker for a medical lab, is about to marry an irritatingly well-adjusted cosmetic surgeon who donates his skills to penniless victims of disasters. At the wedding. Norm suddenly and without provocation hauls off and belts the groom. Then ensues a typical real-life fight between two guys who dont know what they are doing and are hoping not to hurt each other. The flash of fists quickly dissolves into a flood of apologies.

I think the reason the characters are likable is because theyre flawed, said Daly. Theyre just strug-" gling along like the rest of us. Theyre not holding themselves up as anything, theyre just trying to get through. They have these emotional responses to things that get them in trouble.

I look forward to seeing if we can make some good TV shows, Daly said. If we cant, I hope it dies, a quick and painless death, but if lye can, I can see doing it for a while.

CONSOLIOftTlD

. Theatres

MISeits$2J0

ulmoi

Guilty Plea

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Todd Bridges, who starred in the Diffrent Strokes television series, pleaded guilty to driving his BMW car 80 mph in a 35 zone and received a $200 fine, a court official said.

Bridges entered hi$ plea last week, said a court clerk on Tuesday, who declined to give her name.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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THE ACCUSED-1^

Foreign Emmies

The Associated Press

British pop star Phil Collins and American Olympic athlete Florence Griffith-Joyner pose for photos after the 1988 International Emmy Awards in New York this week. Both serve as presenters during the awards ceremony.

Reagan Son Sues For Back Pay |

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Michael Reagan, the last of the presidential family to enter show business, is involved in a dispute with a game show host that has all the makings of a feisty soap opera.

Reagan has filed a claim against the producers of the syndicated series Lingo, alleging that Ralph Andrews Productions has failed to pay him more than $20,000 in back

ly, rerun fees and pension and jnefits.

Andrews admits he probably owes Reagan the money, but said the show is in great financial difficulty.

The company, which hired Reagan to be host of the show for 20 weeks, also accused him of being an ingrate, saying no one else (but me) would give him a chance in this town.

Reagan, the 43-year-old adopted son of Ronald Reagan and ex-wife.

Jane Wyman, retaliated, Andrews couldnt tell the truth if his mothers life depended on it.

Reagan, Andrews said, was hired at a weekly salary of $4,000. With five weeks remaining in the deal, Andrews said, Reagan walked off the show, and Andrews was forced to take over.

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B4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 23,1988

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

IBur.

created

1908

4 Syllable before waiter

8 Sulk

12 Malay gibbon

13 Arrow poison

14 Gaelic

15 Miss, neighbor

16 Field flower

18 Baseball great Ralph

20 Make a mistake

21 Fledglings home

24 Swellings

28 Fallen soldiers emblem

32 Venture

33 pro nobis

34 Biblical name

36 Fate

37 Cuckoos

39 Aquarium

denizens

41 interior designers

43 Sesame oil

44 Funny Knotts

46 Calcutta nursemaids

50 Former British territory

55 The Game"

56 Uly plant

DOWN

1 Clamorous criticism

2 Hai (1949 song)

3 Oil-producer

4 Ramble

5 Numero

6 Actor Gibson

7 Adam " (novel)

8 Booth

57%oodwind Tarking-

58 Mi^^^ ton iwy Gardner 9 Hockeys

59 Campus Bobby

VIP 10 Service org.

60 Low 11 Actor

islands Knight

61 D C. VIP 17 Sea eagle

Solution time: 25 mins.

raag aoa raga aanamaaas uw

HSaCl @HHK acaai^ cGaaganas: raan aHaara^raBn araaHacaara oacia araaa aHsar? aaaa

aao aaaaaaaan mm SHQO aanra aaa saoa mum

Yesterdays answer H-23

19 Be-all and all

22 Kind of party

23 Playing card

25 Noted surrealist

26 Love god

27 Clock maker Thomas

28 Prod

29 French river

30 Secular

31 Chest sound

35 Imagines

38 Soaked through

40 House p*st

42 Fabled bird

45 Secluded comer

47 Temples ex-

husband

48 Busy place

49 Speak sharply

50 Mild oath

I 51 Matadors bravo

I 52 Mauna

53 Burrows or Vigoda

54 Salty

sauce

CRYPTOQUIP

11-23

r Y g W P K Y X M D D I g w X M (' I!

K H K r K B I B K K g Y P C

K Y g K r K .1 .1 T .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IF YOU EAT TOO MUCH COLD CEREAL I HEAR IT COULD MAKE YOU FLAKY

'Dwlays Cryptoquip clu<*. T equals K

The Family Circus

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Copytt^nr 1966 Cowie* Synd<8ie rtc

The alphabet ends at Z, but numbers go on forever.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 24

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You sow the see^ of love and reap the harv^t. Concentrate on keying promises made to family members. Don t

^^TAURUM April 20 to May 20) : Make do with what you have. Some plans will run off schedule. Keep expectations realistic. Call, wnte or visit with a

shut-in. . ^ .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You bring joy to eveiyone you contact. A

busy day keeps you hopping. Avoid scattering your energies too thin.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Learn to be Ips senous, and center yourself in cheerfulness. Everyone will be grateful and appreciate

your efforts. . u i

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Enjoy your holiday even though plans are revised and schedules modified. Fires are lit under your social dreams. Control

yournerves. . ^ ^ u * j

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Remember to laugh and be happy today.

Resolve to accept those whose presence is irritating. Live in the now. News

comes from afar. , ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): This action-packed day will have you on the go with little time for personal matters. Pleasant contacts are highlighted. Take the initiative. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You cant take on everyone s problems. Your sympathetic mood opens a floodgate of demands by others. Shrug off a

jealous person. . u ...

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Surprise contacts brighten your day. Charged with enthusiasm and curiosity, you contemplate education, travel S0crct hop^s

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): After a slow start, events gain momentum. Take the initiative in a slow-developing relationship. Offer support to soiTi0ori0 ui

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Someone you have wanted to reach is contacted. A temporary breakdown has you fuming. Be versatile, and allow for adjustments. . ^ ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Start the day with an upbeat approach. Distractions could send you off on a tangent. Dont neglect those you care most about.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREX AND OMAR SH.AR1F

CHANGING PATTERNS

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH K73 9 93 0 AQ J9 A972 WEST EAST

#J10 86542

9J7642 9 10 85

0K2 0 10 7654

# Q 10 6 3 Void

SOUTH AQ9 9 AKQ 0 83

KJ854

The bidding:

North East South

10 Pass 2 #

3 Pass 4 NT

5 9 Pass 6

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of # Suppose someone were to give

West

Pass

you the club combination featured in this hand and then ask you how you would play it. You would frst have to ask how many tricks you needed from the suit. And even then, the answer might not be relevant to the hand from which the combination was taken.

North-South reached an excellent six-club contract on the auction shown. Note that, despite his 19 HCP, South did not jump shift because his suit was poor and he had no fit for partner. That did not deter his side from getting to slam.

Now if you were given the North-South hands and asked how you would play the trumps, your only correct answer would be: "I dont know! Before you could decide on how to handle the trump suit, you would have to know whether or not you had a diamond loser.

Win the opening lead in hand and

take the diamond finesse immediately. If it loses, you cannot afford a trump loser and your percentage play is to cash the ace-king in an attempt to drop the queen. But when the jack of diamonds holds the second trick, you can afford a safety play in the trump suit.

The correct way to tackle it is to lead low from the ace. putting up the king whether or not East follows. If both defenders follow, cash the ace and claim at least 12 tricks.

If East shows out, continue by leading a trump to the A-9, and win as cheaply as possible. If West shows out, a trump to the ace and a trump back toward the jack again limits the defense to one trump trick.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A. Home? Find It Fast In Classified

fUNKY WINKUIBIAN

AND 50 THE RL6RI/V16 DECIOED TO CELEBRATE AND GIUE thanks.

VfHlRLYBlRPMcTRIC'VgS To See AMOA5l?rHANfCS&i'//AG

PUNUfftiMNKAnNMT

'A Thanksgiving Story * Youturkey!she cried. ; Whos a turkey?

: You, you turkey I

Listen to whos talking, you meat loaf!

Id rather be a meat loaf than a turkey, you turkey!

TMAMKS6IVIN6 STORIES ^ ARE HARP TO WRITE..

RECYCLING CMTER

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 23,M j

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linas

1 Day 90* per line per day

2-3 Days. .68* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30am-5 00pm

THE OAILV REFLECTOR ratarvM lh right to edit or r-idcl any tdvartlMinanl tubmH-lad. _

Deadlines

Classified Display Oaadlinas

Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fh Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classifiad Lina Deadlines

Mon.......Fri. 4 p m

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p m.

Sun........Thurs. b p.m.

\\0

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO; 88CvD 1859 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION QUEENIE JAMES VS.

DARLENE JAMES, AND THE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY001 Public Notices

UNKNOWN FATHER OF DARIEL JAMES TO: The unknown father of Dariel James, born in Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, on February 25,1982

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Custody of The minor child Dariel James.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 19, 1988 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 4th day of November, 1988.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN & BARNHILL

BY ANN HEFFELFINGER BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 S. WASH INGTON STR E ET P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 Nov 9, 16, 23, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Gary Elizabeth H. Blocker late of Pitt County,CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetai and duct instaiiing. *

355-6011

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL

HWY. 256 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

PA VIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to:

Davis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609,

Wanchsss, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil Coopar Financial Officer

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

Duo U- Uii' pioinotioo ;il 2 ot co' sulos[)ooi)l(' to ruu(i.Kl*ni<iil

luuis Vjn U'Mwi / CUK'iU IMMuirO luOl

vuluuls to till ttif"-''

The Ideal Candidate Would Be:

Aggres'^ive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35.000 Per Year

We'll Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement

A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package

Both men and women may apply.

To tako arlvantaqf' of this rju- op[)or tiinity apply in jH'jrson to Hayfli'n Butts

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Errors

Please read ybur ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper. It It needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it tor you. The Daily Retleclor cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day ot pubilcalion.

Cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. please call belore 930 am on the day mat is isacneduiad to run and we will remove II. We .cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals................. 002

InMemoriam..............003

Card 01 Thanks........ 005

Special Notices.............007

Travel Tours 009

Automoiive 010

Child Care 044

Day Nursery................045

Healthcare . '..... 047

Employment 055

For Sale..............067

Instruction 114

Lost And Found...........115

Business Services........118

BusmessOpportunC'es

122

Teacrters

062

Houses For Rent

173

jeeps And Vans

Protessior-ai . .

124

technical &frades

063

Lots For Rent

.175

Trucks For Sale

Home Irnprovemems

,125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

,177

Peis

Heal Estate

130

Wanieo

190

Mopiie Homes Fo'Rent

179

Antiques

ApDraisais

,131

Roommate Wanted

192

MoDHe Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted fo Buy

194

Oihce Space For Rent

. 181

Building Supplies ^

Rentals...

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

Wanted

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

16F

Furniture

G3fjQ0V3^d S3I6S

Rent/Lease

Sale

.Heavy Equipment

Help Wanted

056

Household Goods Farm Equipmew

Administrative...

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale..........

011-029

Farm Products

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

FruitsVegetacies

Med'cai

059

Campers For Ren

167

Boats And Motors.........

032

Livestock

Miscellaneous

06C

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment.......

034

Insurance .

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale............

036

Miscellaneous

j4C

041

35C

068

069

072

080

081

082

084

085

086 088 089 092 095 099

MoDiie Homes For Sale. Mopi'e Home Insurance-Musical Instruments . Spoling Goods lAtoodstoves Comme'Ciai oiopeily Condominiums Sale Farms Ffl' Saie Mouses For Sale

Business Investment Property 147 investment P'0Ber*y 1*8

Land For Sale iM

MoCiie Home uOts For Sale 151

Lots For Sale '52

Resort Prooerty Fo> Sale 155

Timoeriand & Timoer 156

Townhouses For Sale 157001 Public Notices

North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against tt)e estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore AAay 2,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of October, 1988. James AA.S. Blacker, Sr.

203 Granville Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Gary Elizabeth H. Blocker, deceased.

November 2.9,16,23,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Melva Lois Shafer Barton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before AAay 9,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of November, 1988.

Dan Morgan Barton 1404 North Overtook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Melva Lois Shafer Barton, deceased.

Nov. 9, 16, 23,30,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY001 Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

GERALD A. SOUTHERLAND

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Gerald A. Southerland, deceas ed, are notified to exhibit them to Willie Mae Southerland, as Executrix ot the decedent's estate on or before May 16,1989, at the office of White & Allen, P.A., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8188, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

Willie Mae Southerland

Executrix of the Estate ot

Gerald A. Southerland

OF COUNSEL

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr.

White&Allen,P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188

Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1988

SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS Town of Winterville Jones, Gardner & Worthington Street Improvements November 1988 Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Town of Winterville, Winterville, North Carolina in the Town Hall until 2.00 P.M. local time on the 8th day to December, 1988, and immediately thereafter opened and read for furnishing of labor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIB

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Building Codes Inspector Hiring Range: $18,460 - $20,358

Responsibilities: Performs Building Codes, Inspections relative to building construction, electrical installations, heating and air conditioning installations and plumbing installations. Date of Availability: January 1,1989.

At least two years of building, electricial, HVAC or plumbing construction experience and the willingness and ability to train and qualify for Standard Level I Certificates in all trades within 2 years.

Education Requirements are High School or Equivalent.

Deadline for applications is Monday, December 5.1988.

Apply at Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, 3101 Bismarck Driva, Qraenvllla, NC 27834.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Difference

Manpower is big on iff.

At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processlng/PC training with our unique Sklllware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll //ke doing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health Insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.

OMANPOM

temporary services

757-3300

118 Roade Stroot Qroanvilla, N.C.001 Public Notices

materials, and equipment enter ing into the construction of street improvements and pav ing. Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Town of Winterville, P.O. Box 431, Winterville. North Carolina 28590. The oulisde ot the envelope must be marked PROPOSAL FOR JONES, GARDNER & WORTHINGTON STREET IMPROVEMENTS 1988". All proposals must be made on the blank forms pro vided tor that purpose. The name, address, and license number ot the bidder shall be plainly marked on the sealed envelope.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open tor inspection in the Office of the Engineer, Carolina Ben chmark, 102 Oakmont Drive. Greenville, N.C. 27836, the office of Associated General Contrae tors. Raleigh, N.C., the office ot F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C., or may be obtain ed from the office of the ngineer by those who will make a bid upon deposit of TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those subCLASSIFIED DISPLAY001 Public Notices

mitting a bona fide proposal pro tided plans and speciticayions are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (51 days after the date set tor receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following major items of work CURB AND GUTTER INSTALLATION DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS BASE COURSE AND ASPHALT PAVING All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper licenses under the state laws governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit, certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may otter a bid bond of 5% of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws ot North Carolina to ex ecute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make theCLASSIFIED DISPLAY001 Public Notices

surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount ot said bond Said Bepos it shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as

required by law. Per

. virtormance and Payment Bonds will be required tor one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price

Payment will be made on the basis ot ninety percent (90%) ot the monthly estimates and final payment ma^ upon completion and acceptance ot the work No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt ot bids for a period of sixty (60) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Town of Winterville E.C: HINES, MAYOR ENGINEER Carolina Benchmark.

Engineers Surveyors Planners

Incorporated

November 23,1988CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

002Personals

VERY ATTRACTIVE, Divorce, white female, 48, 54", 130 pounds Is secure homeowner, honest, affectionafe, sincere seeks older, professional, healthy, very attraclive, finan cially secured white male to share good music, candlelight, romance, love, marriage, travel and finer things in life with Non smoker, non drug user, light social drinker OK Only sincere need reply. Phone and photo appreciated. Apply to DR 1216, c/o The Daily Retlec lor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY007 Special Notices

GYM MEMBERSHIP For sale.

Call before 2pm, 752 6970.__

NOW SHELLING PECANS.

$5 (X) a bushel Call Eugene Elks at 946 7642THANKSGIVING?

The Pilgrims came with old ideals of rule and thumb.

And now we cry give us some.

The Indians saved them, were they dumb?

These faults sometimes drive me numb

They are starving people here and all the world Remember this when you hug your wife or girl

Arlher Hotmeister

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452,

Oil Autos For SaleA GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On ConsignmentEASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

Chrysler

LeBaron

Convertible

CLOSEOUT

SPECIAL PRICE DISCOUNTS

Stock No. 1293

4 To Choose From Prices Starting At:

Air Conditioning Auto Transmission Center Console Remote Deck Release Rear Window Defrost Power Door Locks Tinted Glass AM-FM Stereo

Electronic Speed Control Tilt Wheel

Travel Trip Computer Power Windows Retractable Cup Holder Graphic Message Center Power Mirrors

Sagt Co/io^iPio

Chrysler

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3101 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C,

355-3333

imm

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 23.1988

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

013 Buick

018 Ford

1981 BLACK BUICK RIVIEKA,

sun root, all power, deluxe package 92,000 miles^ Book value $3800, asking $3500. Call Janice. 758-2424 0r 746 4704.

1966 MUSTANO convertible, 74,000 original miles, mitiy restored, power top. $5,000 firm. Call 756 4137.

1982 BUICK Electra Lirn.t^ One owner, extra clean, 69,000 actual miles. $4,000 or best offer.

Call 756 1103 weekdays after 5.

020 Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V8, 79,000 miles, new battery. Call 752 6313.

1912 BUICK Century door, air, cruise, AM/FM. 78,000 miles. Good condition. $2100 ne goliable. 758-7423.

19U MERCURY Sable OS. Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruise. $7,990. 756 2187.

1985 CENTURY. Loaded, mooo highway miles. Good mechanical shape. Priced right. Call Richard, 830 1280.

021 Oldsmobile

1987 OLDSMOBILE Calais. Low

mileage, black, 4 door. In condi tion. 746 2871.

014 Cadillac

1986 SEDAN DEVILLE. 46.000 miles, grey/grey leather. $12.450. Call Leasing Proles sionals, 355 2788.

023 Pontiac

1972 LEMANS 400 engine, 4 bar rel hoi ley carburetor, his and hers shifter on the floor, dual exhaust, engine rebuilt 1 year ago. $800 or best otter. See Dale at Village Trailer Park, Lot 18 after 5 p.m.

015 Chevrolet

1981MALIBU $1400or best otter Call 752 4236after5p.m. _

017 Dodge

1979 LE MAN'S WAOON, $800or best offer. Call 758 4448 after 5:00p.m.

1979 DODOE COLT, excellent condition. Call 355 4518 or 758-0185.

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752 2807.

1979 DODOE COLT 4 door Ex cellent condition. 355 4518.

1987 FORMULA, only 7.000 miles, fully loaded, like brand new, candy apple red. 752 5520, ask for Marvin.

018 Ford

1979 ORANADA Good condition. $500.830 4851 after 5:30.

Find it! Check the listings in classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have

024 Foreign Cars

Management Trainee Positions Open.

We Have The Position For You!

starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 ' first year.

We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successfui! imagine $25,000 to $60,000 starting pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are looking for. We have on*job training, a car expense pro* gram and full hospital benefits. If you would like the luxuries in life and have fun getting them then.

Call 919-355-5099, ask for the Sales Manager

PORSHE 924. Black with gold rim. 5 speed, air, all extras, AM/FM cassette. $5495. 758 1057; 756 0010.

1973 MGB Red convertible. Am/Fm stereo tape, new tires, new inspection. $1750 756 7285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1979 FIAT SPIDER, needs work. Make an oer Call 752 6334.

1979 TRIUMPH TR7. Needs work Make an offer, going into The Navy 758 9765.

1981 MAZDA RX7 $4,000. Call 830 5157

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1980 SCIRROCO S. Air, AM/t-M, white. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 355-3233.

1982 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat chback. 75,000 miles, air, very good condition, $2000, 756-7766 after 7pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Assistant Senice Manager Needed

Be A Winner!

Join The Bob Barbour Team

Quality Used Cars & Leasing

3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. No Phone Calls See Dennis Mese

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiast Cahoilim

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

.^OUNc,

V" _

WORLD CLASS IMPORTS

Metro

exPKtss

nMCKVIV

Several to choose from at Phelps Chevrolet,,, your downhome dealer!

GEO EXPRESS

$9212

024 Foreign Cars

1M2 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit LS diesal. 4 door, AM/FM cassette, sun root, loaded. Excellent con dition. Retail S2450Must sell $1800 Call after 6, 753 2384.

)M4 BMW 32SE. Excellent con dition, new Pirelli tires, 50,000 miles. $15,000 or best offer. Call 757 0704 after 5.

IMS NISSAN MAXIMA, dark

gray with leather interior, digital dash, sunroof. Excellent condition with only 35,000 miles. $9,900. Call 7S 8152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part Time Paste-Up

PART TI>IE . 20 liinir- per utrk. (mmkI ^kill aiul I'lfxililr -<litiliil (int-li^iliii Saliinlax iiiiilil'l rctpiiml. Ia>-te-l p lit'lpfiil. Iiiil u hII train.

Fur iniiiKMliale cua-idcraliun. pl*-aM >eii<l Icltfr ur n-Miine to:

Par! Time Pasle-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

... you would like an unlimited income potential ... you are ambitious ... you can be trained ... you would like a salary while you train ... you have a desire for sales ... you would like all fringe benefits '

... you would like a paid vacation ... you can take supervision ... you don't mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to Brad Connerion

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

355-3355

DATA PROCESSIIK

sirsivisn)

Supervises scheduling of all processing for a 24-hour DP Operations Department and coordinates special projects with off-site locations. Provides guidance and technical support to operations and data entry personnel. Candidate should have a BS in Computer Science or equivalent, a technical degree and 5 years experience may be substituted.

Qualified candidates should send their resunie with salary requirements to:

DR1217 CIO The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

EOE M/F/V/H _

024 Foreign Cars

024 Foreign

029 Auto Parts & Service

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA station wagon, excellent condition, ex tra clean plush interior, fully, equipped, totally electric, low mileage Good car, going back to school, must sell. Call 758 6862 after 5:00p.m.

1986 NISSAN Maxima. Ex cellent condition. Take over payments. 355-45)8.

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123.

1986 300ZX. 1 owner. Excellent condition. 5 speed, t tops. Price negotiable. 355 6559.

laaw WIICCABI CCUTDA CT

030 Bicycles For Sale

1986 MAXIMA, excellent condi tion, low mileage. Take over payments 355 4518 or 758 0185.

ItRB NISwAN 9CBIVKA C< *

door, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, 11,000 miles, gray metallic. $7700 negotiable. 752 2053 or 758 0422.

LADIES GREEN 3 speed Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. $70.756 6955 after 6:30.

19M NISSAN PULSAR, 5 Speed. 42,000 miles, great shape, new tires. $6600. Days 752-6440; night 756 3588.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION! Protect your in vestment. Winterize your boat's engine. For details call Park Boat Co.z919 946 3258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin couNn

MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR - for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a 4-year college and 5 years of direct experience in substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters degree in social work or related human service field and 3 years of experience in clinical counseling.

SOCIAL WORKER III Clinical Social Worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Masters degree from accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (3)- for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKERS (1) - to work in new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year experience in working with substance abusers.

INFORMATION/COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST II Position available in C&E Program. Staff development, training, volunteer and student Intern activities, public relations, psy-choeducational workshops, agency publications and multimedia displays, interagency consultation. Graduation from a 4-year college or university preferably with a major in journalism or English and 2 years experience in communications, public relations, or publicity work.

Send North Carolina State Application and resume to: Personnel, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

iveu Alia vaaii ivt mw

days? Sell your unwanted but still good items in classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats a Motors

ATTENTIONI Protect your in vestment. Inside boat storage Park Boat Co.,9l46 3248.

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center. All Evinrude and AAariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance

***^*'**205 Dickinson Avenue* Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST AND dependable service on outboard motors. 85 amp marine batteries for $45. Also wholesale prices on Long galvaniied trailers. Billy's Marine, 355 2793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats A Motors

FIBERGLASS JON BOAT with indoor/outdoor carpet and 2 mounted swivel seats, $125. Call 756 5350after 5:00p.m.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E.. Greenville 758 5939

INSID WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125. Cannon's Warehouse. Monthly leases available.

IM7 BOSTON WHALER Super Sport 13 1988 40 horse power Evinrude with power tilt trim. LCR 4000, galvanized trailer, ait safety equipment. Must sell, having baby. 5300. 758 1189 Ext 216 after 9a.m.

1 ne uaiiy

036 Cycles For Sale

040 Jeeps & Vans

HONDA CX500 CUSTOM Lovv miles, excellent condition Most sell, best otter. 758 5510 ask tor

David or leave message_

MOPEOS; TOMOS AND JAWA Sales. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, 346 9338

1977 JEEP CJ7 Hardtop, new tires. $2,500 758 1881.

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition $10,995 355 7200

1986 CHEVROLET Beauville Van. Burgundy grey. 36.000 miles, loaded $10,500 756 7703

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

041 Trucks

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 DODGE Mini truck Good shape with camper shell $1100 After6|i m . call 752 7901

1978 OMC VAN DURA, dual air. automatic. AM/FM. 4 swivel chairs, sofa bed. $3800. 355 7602.

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up Bronze metallic, air, 19.122 miles Very nice. $8,995 355 7200

1984 FORD CLUB VAN XL. V8,

power steering, dual air condi tioning, full windows, 53,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 758 1742 nites

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage. B2200. straight shift, excellent condition 758 4711 day. 756 5818 night

November 23.1986 g.'H

044 CMIdCaro

FULL TIME Babysitter needed, 6 30 4 p.m., Monday Friday. Own transportation and refer enees required. If interested, call 752 1965 after 4 30.

I WOULD LIKE TO grqvk child care in my home, Highway Call 752-9492. #

MATURE, RESPONSltJt

dependable adult wanted fr child care and light housekeeg-mg. ncxm to 6 p.m.. TWonday-Friday with flexible morningsW needed Call Margie afternooAa or Sharon evenings, 756 9796 er Sharon days at 756 6666. Answer my prayers please. _ '*

MOTHER OF TWO Would lilw

to keep children in her home near university 752 2289.

MOTHER'S HOME DAY CAR

Please call 752 6173 after ' p m

WIICIIIWI IWM .....3----- _

Or Looking For Thst Spocial Somothing You Can Find It In

The Daily Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

Tpomuc

isuzu

nUNKSfilVMe DAY ISSILENT DAY!

Tpomue

ISUZU

Before we leave the lot tonight, we're putting new price tags on every car in the lot! Price tags that reflect the absolute lowest price you'll pay for a new Pontiac, Cadillac or Isuzu this year!

BROWSE AROUND!

No salesmen will be present tomorrow. The lot will be SILENT. It's your chance to browse around on our lot and see th savings for yourself.

DHnQUKW HRUV HR) SHBRUY OILYI

Return to Brown and Wood Friday or Saturday during our extended hours to purchase your new car during our SILENT SALE.

OORT raiieET YOUR TRAREI

We'll trade for anything of value at wholesale prices!

RMRltRSimSH SPEGML FINMCE ROTES

We have acquired permission to offer exceptional finance rates during this sale with up to 84 months to pay!

EVERY CAR AHD TRUCK REDUCED!

ypomue

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

ND PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY. 19891

1: ; -

g.'f 2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N .C. Wednesday, November 23,1986

044

Child Care

059

MY REGISTERED HOME

Daycare has an opening for a child f

. lid from 2 4 years old. Located 4 miles from Winterville. Call 3SS-6744.

WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME

any age Call 355 7219.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND pups, 7 weeks, SI50. Shots and wormed. Parents on site. 238 37M.

ARC CHOWS for Thanksgiving $17Stoll25. Cail 752 3526.

AKC COCKERS, LABS, Chows, Shelties, German Shepherds. 746-4328.

AKC OALMATIONS 7 weeks old, shots and wormed. S125. Call 927 4870after 8p.m.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OFA certified. $250. 7S8 8255 after 6or 551 2523 work

AKC LABS, Cocker Shelties, Chows and Shepherds 746 4328.

spam

Gern

FOR SALE AKC Minature Schnauzer puppies. One female, 2 males, 7 weeks old 756 1747.

FREE PUPPY. 8 month old female German Shepherd. Call 355-5318 evenings

HIMALAYAN, beige with gray colors, 1 years old. spayed and deciawed. Very good natured Call 523 2214 after 5 00 p m

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

ONE BEAUTIFUL Blue Point Siamese kitten left. Call 756 1581.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

blRECTOW^AfsOCTATi Degree Nursing Program: Challenging opportunity to give creative leadership in Associate

gree Nursing. Responsiblities include curriculum development, faculty recruitment and academic leadership. Appli cants must hold baccalaureate and master's degrees, one of which most be in nursing, two years nursing, two years teaching experience at or above the ADN level, two years nurs ing practice in direct patient care, and current NC license to

practice registered nursing. Demonstrated knowledge of

current trends in nursing educa tion and excellence in teaching gre expected. Salary commen surate with qualifications. The college is located near Washington, N C., which is on the Pamiico River and close to the AAedical school at East Carolina University. If Interest ed, please contact Ron Champ on, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069. Washington, N.C. 27889. Tele

ghone (919)946-6194. Closing

for applications is December 16, 1988. An equal opportunity/affirmative action empioyer

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A SECRETARY4Teeded tor growing marketing office, Mon day-Friday. Typing, filing, organizing some customer con tact. Fuli company benefits.

good work atmosphere. Call be tween

18:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., at 130-0036

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant needed for non profit organiza tion. Qualifications include strong double-entry bookkeep Ing background, must be able to compile financial statements;

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION:We are now in terviewing (or ambitious career oriented individual preferrably with counseling and/or sales ex perience Must have a sincere desire to help people in the health/medical field. Excellent working conditions, weekends oH. For appointment call Ms. Wetherington, 756-8810. CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis

tant. Part time and full time. Looking (or dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice

Salary depends on experience.

'if sha

Benefits include Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan Send resume to: DR1201, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CHALLENGING JOB Opportu nity Staff Pharmacist Licensed in the state of N.C. Previous hospital experience desirable, but not required. Excellent benefits; salary based on expe rience Apply in person or Sjend resume to: Grace Hospital, Human Resource Dept., 2201 South Sterling, Morganton NC 28655

EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con fidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560

FLL OR PART-TIME Nurse needed for family practice office Send resume to Family Care Center, 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

LPN/MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Private physician is seeking ex perienced LPN/AAedlcal Assis tant for growing OBGYN office. Position requires the abiiity to act independently, organiza tional skills, patience, persistent and congenial personality. Send resume to: PO Box 8307, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Per sonnel Department. _

NURSE/TECHNICIAN in

surance Examiner in Greenville to complete reports. Including vita signs, medical history and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston Saiem, NC 27103. (919) 723 8093.

REGISTERED

NURSES

Baylor and weekday only programs are now available for Registered Nurses on North

Carolina's sonny coastline. Op portunities exist in all areas with competitive compensation

packages. Relocation assistance provided, tion ri

portun

beach.

For further informa the excellent op-

irtunities available on the

please write to:

Ruth Flanagan

Personnel Director

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

PO Box 1587 Elizabeth City, NC 27906-1587 or CALL COLLECT (919) 331-4605

EOE

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've

got to say so say it in classified!

compile financial statements;

good organizational skills, must e self-motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; com

puter experience necessary, both.........

financiai data input and word processing will be required; good typing skills 60-1-wpm and accuracy Other skills include general office equip ment, handling telephone, correspondence. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant. PO Box 298, Greenville NC 27835. EOE

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed. Must be able to type 55-

60 wpm. Have proofreading abil-y. fi -

ify, filing, 90% percent of work

heavy typing. This is a church d posifii

related position and must have no smokers. Please send resumes to: South Roanoke Baptist Association, 240) Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Insurance, immediate open

Ing tor office personnel In surance eMierience required. Call East Carolina Insurance, 752-4323.

RECEPTIONIST Needed to an

swer telephone, do light typing, run errands. Please send resume to "Receptionist", P O. Box 131. Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Outgoing, self-motivated individual with professional appearance. Experience working with public. Basic computer training, accounts receivable/ accounts payable, as well as payroll experience helpful. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 7046, Greenville NC 27835.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist needed by local firm. Prefer in

dividual experienced In word processing, switchboard operations and transcription. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 2548. Greenville, NC 27836

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower is the largest temporary help service in the world. So, we can otter you more.

More jobs More variety More tiexibility

And we can give you a better deal.

Better pay Better benefits Better training

In tact, we otter FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultlMate, DIsplayWrHefA and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best Call us today.

OMANPCWER

tEWXWABY 5tRVCES

118 Reade St. Greenville 757-3300

EOESMITHFIELD'S

626 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

Immediate hire. No experience necessary. Starting salary $3.65 and up. Apply in person.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Dub to Increeted salee and facility expansion, wo have an opening lor an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience Is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply In person only to; Mr. Ricky Browning.TOYOTA EAST

108 Trade Street. Greenville. N.C. No phone cells will be accepted

rTriad Heohh Care Center Of Greenville

We know the kind of epeclel people it takes to work in a Long Term Care/Geriatric Setting. Long Term Care Nurses give of themselves to the patients and work hard. They deal with aging and confused patients, elderly people who are frustrated at being unable to care for themselves and patients who are so ill they are unaware of the care they need. The special people that work in this environment are rewarded In a much grander way than the competitive wages & benefits we offer. If you are that special person (RN, LPN, NA) that can give of yourself, then you are the person we are looking for to compliment our staff.

Give us a call at 758-7KX) or send resume to DNS-Triad Health Care Center of Greenville, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, N.C.

Whateverneeds, weve got a 1989 Toyota for you! Choose from our super selection of 1989Toyotasall with introductoiy prices! (Dome see the all-new Toyota trucks! For looks, performance (and price), theyre the best!

CXir selection of 1988cars and trucks is

limitedbut priced to move! Get *500 cashback on our retnainfog 1988 Tcjyota MR2s

X1TI

and Clicas! And don I miss the super savings on our remaining88 trucks!

Brand-new Toyotas, 1988 close-ouls, and prevfousfy-owried modelstheyre all here! Only atToyota East!

1989 Toyota Tercel-CelicaCressida

Toyota Cressida Thishigh-pertbrmarx^luxuiysedevi's

equipped with AM/FM slereo, 7-we^ aqustablei.......

drivers seat reardefrDsler and morel Its pcMeriul 6-cylinder 24-valve engine generates 1% horse-powBft Compare it the Acura Legend's 151 horsepower.Cressidagivesyou morefor aboutte,000less!

1989 Toyota Trucks! We Have The2x4or 4x4 For You!

19891byotaXtracabSR5V6

miP^ j

I AnaogiBSsK^olf-roadperfbiTTier.th^^ tmcks interia is roomy, cx)n^

P ablearidloadedwith1eatures!You1lget wherever you want to go in this truck. And youll arrive in style!

Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!

stock

r MmlMIOftiil

P9882 1987 Chevy Celebrity P9883 1986 Chevy Celebrity P9884 1985 Chevy Celebrrly 1986 Mazda RX7

P9881

Daacrlption

Dark blue,4-door.aulomalic. air (xxidilioning,^^

Dark grey. 4-do(x,aulomatfo. air cofKitioning,AM/F^ Burgun(1y, 4-door, autamaiic, air oinditionng, AM/FM slarea

Grey with sunrooi,auk}mati(; air (X)nditionin9,AM/FMslBtea >96751988 Nissan Seriira Red, 5-sp^ a (xvxiiofiirig,

P9871 1986 FofdTaurus

P96751988 Nissan Senira Red, 5-speed, a oorxiioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9868

P9867

P9863

P9784

P9783

P9732

P9610

1988 Nissan Sentra 1984 ToyotaCamry 1987 Hyundai Excel 1987 Oids Della Royale 1986 Buick Regal Limited 1984 Pontiace^LE 1986 ToyotaC^lica

Grey, 4-door,auk)rnalic, air condHioning, power windoiMS and door loclffi, AM/FM slerea

Bronze, aulornalic. air conditioning, AM/FM sletQO.

Bronze, aulornalic, air (xindilioning, AM/FM slareo.

4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stateo.

Brougham, loaded, V-8, leather interior.

2-door, white, loaded, V-8 engine.

Burgundy, aukxnalic, air condllioning, AM/FM sterea Red, 5-speed, air condilioning, AM/FM slerea

1988DodgeCaravans&Plymouth Voyagers!

C>ioo6ekomLEs.SEs. Grand LEs and Grand SEstAlwiliV-eerigines!

Starting From

1988Oi0viol0tCavalieisl

Al6quippedwlteailornaicansmi88ion,aroon(ai^ steteoandmore!

Stalling From

1988Suzuki Samurai Convertibles!

Stalling From

19684-DoorTbyotaCorollas!

EquippediNtaaulomrifctarwitiaakiaakooniltonjiigandnK^

Starting From

. A Sigmon Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer plUQS piUS tllTling anO Kile aOjUSt-

A Imentliecybiderandoltierspecial

J ^ M wr M M M mm llil J |plugswill(stabitmore.)suretSBMGE SffilMGS

Express Lane Oil Change

Just*16**

No appointment necessary! lakes only20mkiutes!lncludes5quarts of oi and agenuinelbyotadouble-fieringoifilted

Minor Tune-Up

Just

$2988

Includes genuine Ibyota spark

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228 CallU8lbllFiee1-800-682-5437

059-

Help Wanted Medical

part-time Surgical/Dental Assistant needed for dental practice. Morning tiours. 4 days per week. Experience preferred but will train. Respond to DR 1214, c/0 The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27834.

RM'S $11-U an hour. LPN's $9.00 hour. Differential; nights, weekends, holidays Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 14S8 or 1 800 541 9986.

RN'S ANO LPN'S. We currently have openings for full and part time positions. We offer a com petitive salary and full benefits package. For more information, please contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121. EOEM/F/V/H.

M's NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE._

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLUB MANAGER. Seeking energetic, responsible, career oriented individual to manage well established club. Salary, bonuses, great benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1611, Kinston, North Carolina 28501.

DELIVERY PERSON position available. Must have valid NC drivers license. Must be neat and reliable. Send replies to: PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED laminators and assemblers needed. Willing to<help relocate. Call 1-235 2461, Tri State Custom Fiberglass, Inc., Bailey, NC.

EXPERIENCED Assistant Managers and cashiers needed for convenientt store in this area. Apply at any Kash & Karry location.

WANTED: Dental Hyglenist. Good benefits and good salary. Cain 792 7011;

FIRST FEDERAL has a part time teller position for individu al with pleasing personality, good attitude, and skills in math and customer service. Call 758 2145 for appointment.

WE HAVE 0'E OPENING for

an RN/LPN for a.m. and p.m. shift Make an appointment to hear our offer, we may make you smile. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100', Plumbleeof Plymouth.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GET PAID,^TO LEARN a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate. It you are 16 21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't \^a*it! Call Job Corps today 1 800 662 7030.

A CDMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Resumes pro fessionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

A SHIRT PRESSER needed tor Dry Cleaner. 746 6774 or 355 4724.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

Closed until November 28th Low tee personnel service.

ARBY'S RESTAURANT

Greenville Square Shopping Center, hiring for all shifts. App ly in person. No calls please.

ARE YDU EAGER TOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today.

AVON

HAS OPENINGS

In Greenville and Pitt County areas for sales representatives. Earn money tor Christmas! Call 752 7006.

BARMAID WANTED: Thurs day, Friday, Saturday from 4:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. $3.50 per hour plus tips. Call Ricky Huggins at 746 4702after 4;00p.m.

BARTENDERS/SHARKEY'S

Open soon. Apply now. Must be Sharpe and experienced. Green ville s newest private club. App ly at Sports Pad. George, 757 3658. t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rates are low as 8% Consolidate all bills Into one easy pay ment Make home improvements

Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turn'ed down with sufficient equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

EQUITRUST

1-800-292-5444

Applications taken by phone

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time only. We pay above mini mum wage. Apply in person Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Blvd., Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs day, 8:00 til 5:00

HOUSING REHABILITATION

Officer. Performs responsible technical work developing rehabilitation standards and )lans. Performs property and luilding inspections: prepares detailed cost estimates, pro cesses applications and maintains accurate contract tiles. Must have excellent forking knowledge of federal, state, and local laws, rules, and regula lions pertaining to housing rehabilitation and related pro grams. Petorms related work as required. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school supplemented by course work in one or more of the building trades, business, and/or finance. Previous expe rience in Community Develop ment Block Grant Rehabilita lion Program preferred. Star ting salary; $18,096. Apply by 5:00p.m., Friday, December 9, 1988, to City of Greenville, Per sonnel Department. 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Green ville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AA M/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

auto brokers

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consijn A-Car Plan)

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited

Medium blue, beige cloth and leather, 47,000 miles, all option sjmmaculalecond^

Bank financing Factory leasing

(Beside Cogijms Goodfich Tire Store)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for

sorority on East Carotina Uni versify campus. Previous experience preferred, but not required. Call 355 4678 and leave

NEED TRUCK DRIVfeR and

warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street.

message

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500 a week. Call 1 972 9082.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers tor several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you! IMMEDIATE OPENING 30 40 hours. Cynthia's Flowers. Apply in person.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experiepce helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Positions Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Needed. Must have driver's license. Call 355 7161. 9 5, Mon day Friday.

flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train.

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:

Part Time Paste-Up

McDAVIO ASSOCIATES INC, is

seeking a Rodman. Apply at 120 North ftAain Street, Farmville, or call 753 2139,

ic * it ic it

MEDICAL TRAINING

Train as Medical Specialist Usually one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Earn $80 per weekend to start.

Call 756 9695.SFC Monroe

BEALL YOU CAN BE.

ARMY RESERVE

NEED EXPERIENCED Mobile home service man. Come by Lawrence Manning Homes, 264 Bypass, Washington.

OPPORTUNITY Tri County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina. It you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest, and need an income of more than $25,000 a year "Here is your chance!" It you are looking for a company that Offers bencits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability in surance, as well as a retirement program, call 1 800 672 4503 and ask for Karen Lambert. A scheduled, confidential inter view will be arranged.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

PRDFESSIONAL Radio Staff Developement Bachelor s degree in marketing/business or experience in sales with strong verbal and written commumca tion skills. Two year experience in development, public radio/T V or other non profit organizations preferred. Responsible for fund drives, mailings membership strategies and volunteer coor dination. Assist in developing orate giving, underwriting foundation grants Salary range $11,837 to $23,674 a year Application deadline: December 7, 1988; Employment date; January 1, 1989. Send completed college application, transcripts and three (3) letters of reference to: Becky Williams. Director of Personnel. Craven Community College, PO. Box 885 College, New Bern, NC 2B560

any I P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

waitress needed Apply at Szechuan Garden. 3:00 5;00p.m. No phone calls.

PERSONALITY A MUST. Full time cashier. We pay above min imum wage. Please apply in person. Monday Friday. Adams Aulo Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Boulevard, 8 5.

POSITION AVAILABLE Local company needs person for ac counts receivable with knowl edge and experience for growth within the bookkeeping depart ment, Basic office skills are re quired. Send resume to: Posi tion Available, PO Box 918, Winterville. NC 28590. All quali tied applicants will be consid ered tor employment without regard to race, color, sex, religion or national orgin

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

PROFESSIONAL FLORAL De

signer wanted. 919 795 3350.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compact Car Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

NO CREDIT?

NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

L 752-2882 a

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ROCK N ROLL 1988

It you have been refused work because you are too young, lack of experience and could only work a few months on a job that doesn't pay well then consider this exciting travel job opportu nity. It you can work full time we will train you. Age nobearing it over 17. Several permanent positions and managerial posi lions also available. No strike or layoff. Start immediately, call Mr. Nicholson for appointment today and tomorrow only from 10a.m 6p m.

756-5555, extension 241

ROUTE

TERRITORY MANAGER

Commission sales with guaran tee. Progressive food service ditslribufor seeking Route Ter rilory Manager tor Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount areas Ex cellent opportunity lor growth Send resume to Express Foods, 5207 North Boulevard, Raleigh. North Carolina 27604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. Wdnesday. November 23.B-13

Jou keep trying to explain to your wife and

kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Refector Classifieds 752-6166

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark S

A/C; Radio; Power Steering; Automatic Transmission

$7700/$70e Down

SeUHParMo.

60 Month Financing; 12.95 APR; Tax and Tags Extra

No Payments Until 1989

Iimitaiw

PONTIAC

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

BROWN AND WOOD CREDIT APPLICATION

hauo vnnr Credit aooroved before you make a purchase, or if you havetlttle or no credit, If you would gtatement below and mall to. Tom Brown, Brown and Wood, 329 Greenville

BM qSi. NC 27834. In most cases, you will have your loan approved within 24 hours of receipt.

MODEL DESIRED_

AQE

FULL NAME TOgTHME

CITY

STATE

ZIP

MO PAYMENT EMPLOYER

CO. PHONE

GROSS ANNUAL SALARY

OCIM.WOIIIIIH

YpURRANK 8AVINQ8.__

.rinn rradit from a financial Institution, I certify that the above Information is true and rnmilXorn^tisrof m^ knowledge. I authorize you to check my credit and employment history and to |

SSe !nd/or obtain Information about credit experiences with me. ^

SIgnalure

Dale

Subaru's Year End Lowest Prices!

Introductory Discount X Specials On -7 '89 Suborus!

Subaru GL-10 Turbo ^ Turbo Stotlonwogon

stock 1329. Air, power sunroof, power win-

dows, central power locking, cruise control, power mirrors, center console, lumbar support

........and height, adjuster, rear window defroster,

rer window wiper washer with intermittent m M controls, cargo security cover, automatic, tilt

wheel, 50/50 split fold down rear seat AM FM stereo, tubro.

Dealer List Price..................................* ^ 8,627

East Carolina Subaru Discount .......... . 3,382

Subaru Factory Rebate ........................^ ^ ,000

East Carolina Subaru Sale Price..............

Subaru DL XT ^

Sports Coupe

stock #1213 5 speed, air, fog lamps, power steering.

AM-FM, alloy wheels, fully reclining bucket seats, cargo shelf, custom sport striping.

Dealer List Price. ...................... *13,286

East Carolina Subaru Discount.................. *1,907

Subaru Factory Rebate....................... 400

079

East Carolina Subaru Sale Price.............. W m m

^ Door Sedan

r 7^5, ' Stock 1297. AM FM stereo,

power windows, power steer-

' ' ing, power central locking,

center console, side window defoggers, dual electric mirrors, remote trunk release, tilt wheel, lumbar support, rear window defrost, trip

Dealer List Price................. * 13,979

East Carolina Subaru Discount........................2,428

Subaru Factory Rebate................................600

East Caroina Subaru Sale Price. .. . *10,951Now...Subaru 3 Year/36,000 Mile Bumper-To-Bumper Warranty

rICM do not includ u nd lg>

AMllaW* on '! 'H SutMtu. Inguit loi

fiast Co/toiiwa

Subaru

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-3366

Tne uaiiy Httiectof. ureenvtlle. N.G. Wednesoay. November laoo

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m No phone calls._

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded. 830 9261

SCHOI BUS DRIVERS Class. November 28th, 29th, and 30th, 6 30 til 9:30 p.m , D H. Conley High School. Must be 18 years oidor older, must have6 months driving experience, must have valid NC Driver's license, must liave clean driving record, no ticket within 6 months. If inter esied, report to D H Conley High School at 6.30 p m, on Monday. November 28. Applica tions available at the class.

SNELLING & SNELLING

speclalires in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SUPERINTENDENT General

Construction projects in one million dollar range Send resume to PO Box 1343, Kinston, NC

285I EOE M/F V.'H

TELEMARKETING Earn cash Pro, Training, flexible hours. Am Pm Call let's talk 830 4841.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi lions, full and part time No ex perience necessary, will train. Benetits include paid vacation alter 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd , Monday Friday, 11 a.m. 2pm

TRUCK DRIVER Needed Must be 21. must have Class A license. Ask lor Ed, 11 7, 756 4235.

WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES,

Cashier Needed Experience preferred Apply in person at Peking Palace Restaurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center No phone calls, please

WANTED; LP TRUCK driver Experience preferred but will train right person. Must be at least 23 years of age and have telephone. Good opportunity for the right person. Apply between 2:00 4 00, Monday Friday. 1110 Memorial Drive, across from the airport.

YARD FOREMAN. Receive and count all incoming freight, fill

out receiving reports. Must keep ro neat and clean witti

064 Work Wanted

GARY'S LEAVES RAKING

Service. Reasonable rates. Call 830 0439 or 756 5967

GET ALL THOSE Leaves and Straw up, any size yard, also still time for fall landscaping. Call 757 1590.

GET YOUR DRIVEWAY in

shape for winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel; 758 1668, 830 9282

HEMS, Alterations, repairs. Quick, reasonable, professional 355 5944

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demoli lion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes Good ser vice, good rates! Call R C. Davenport Company, 756 1339

LAWN SERVICE Yard raking Call anytime. 757 0609

LAWNS RAKED, GUTTERS

cleaned. Reasonable rates Call 830 4704 or 825 1987 any ti me.

MILL'S MOBILE HOME

Repair For all repair needs, call756 7724,S 00 11 00p m.

NEW TO EASTERN North Carolina, for leaking buildup roofs, call your Pace Products distributor for roofs, parking lots, or driveways. Free estimates, price reasonable. Call anytime, 919 522 2840. Guaranteed.

PAINT AND WALLPAPERING

Residential and commercial. Apartment repaints Excellent work and excellent prices. Free estimate. 756 6537. ,

PAINTING: INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair Call after 6,758 4285

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010_

lumber yard neat and clean witi merchandise in its proper loca tion Supervise unloading and movement of inventory. Super vise maintenance of equipment and be able to supervise men. Apply at Garris Evans Lumber Company, INC., 701 West 14th Street 752 2106

061

Help Wanted Sales

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry 8. Pawn, 3205E lOth Street 758 5976.

IF YOU LIKE Cable TV, then you will enjoy cable TV sales Very good income potential. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. For more informa tion, call Georgia at 355-4600.

NAME BRAND QUILTS for

sale. For more information call 830 4831 or 752 6350 $45 each or 2 lor $90

FURNITURE SALES: Salary and commission commensurate

with experience Part time posi tion. Furniture

experience prelerred but not necessary Call or send resume to Richard Lisante. Cayton Furniture, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 27834, 752 7001.

WANTED: An aggressive self motivated sales rep for a last growing truck load and LTL Carrier and Brokerage Send resume to PO Box 6068, Stalesville. NC 28677

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHERS and

Teacher Aides needed Must

have 4 year or 2 year degree in Child Development or related

field. One year of Child care ex perience in an A or AA Facility required. Send resume to: Route 2, Box 94 5D, Winterville. North Carolina 28590.

FULL-TIME Daycare teachers. Apply at Tammy's Daycare 2501 East lOlh Street.

PAMLICO COUNTY SCHOOLS

has current vacancy in Drop Out Prevention Prrwram for teacher with NC certification in one or more of following: K-3, 4-0, reading and/or learning disabilities Contact Paul Mamar or Anne Paul, Pamlico County Schools, 507 Anderson Drive. Bayboro, NC 28515. 745 4W1

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTER HELPERS Post Steel buildings. Call 753 5467 after 6pm.

IMMEDIATE NEED for expe ritnced welders. Must be able to do stick and all position welds Apply in person Monday Friday, 9 II a m or 2 4 p.m., at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, The Flowers Office Complex. _

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years oVer Ihe-road, good driving re cgrd. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call

823 2182.__

:ED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution per sonnel to begin work in Virginia aitd Eastern North Carolina. Good pay and benefits. For in tervlew call I 800 424 7453, ext. 216 between 8:00 a m and 5:00 p m. or call collect 919 789 1448 orOT9 368 5199between 7:30p.m. an<9;30p.m. (M/F) EOE

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m call 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of fop soil, fill san^, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296 _

TELEPHONE JACK installa tions for reasonable rates. Call 756 7407.

TERRI'S MAID SERVICE Pro

fessional cleaning service, Monday Saturday, 8-6. Also, do carpets and windows. Five years experience. Call 830 8810.

TIRED OF RAKING LEAVES?

Let us do it for you. 757 0721.

TRUCK FOR HIRE

ard work, clean gutters, ra

Any type gutters, rake (eaves, etc. Call Charles, 752

5220 after 4:00.

WORK WANTED; Pressure treated decks and fences. Mafe rials or insfallafion. Lifefime warranfy. Guaranteed low jrices for quality wood. Call for ree information or estimate, 752 2736or I 800 682 6555

099 Miscellaneous

YARDS RAKD. Fast and dependable service. 752 7095, call

call Andy anytime.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9929.

ANTIQUE LAMPS, Coffee table, and pictures. All in good condition. Call 757 1354.

OPENING NOVEMBER 19.

Uniques, corner of Pitt and Chicod Street in Grimesland. Flower designs, crafts, con signment items, and antiques. Open Tuesday Saturday from 116, Sunday 1:30 5. Call 752 7023

075 Computers

FOR CHRISTMAS Giving: Computer with disc drive and software. 746-6412.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered andstacked. 830 0644

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale. $45 a truck load. $90 a cord, we'll measure it out. Call 756 8738 anytime after 2pm.

J A F WOOD SERVICE. Haul, slack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.

OAK FIREWOOD $80 a cord. Delivered and stacked free. After 6,1 823 6837

081

Furniture

FOR Sale Contemporary sofa Good <

and loveseat $250. 752 1922

condifion.

MOVING MUST SELL, recliner in good condition $35 . 758 1069 after 10 p.m.

REDECORATING, Sectional sofa $125. Black lacquer coffee table $35. Fabric covered headboard $50 355 3239

082 Garage-Yard Sales

RGFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheef metal confractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179,

8AM 5PM.__

SHEET METAL MECHANICS. Moi^rn expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Expe rience in architectural, sheet metal, and duct work preferred, but* not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179,

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet melal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N, Greene Street No phone calls please

WANTED: Experienced mchdnic with own tools. Call 746-4012.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Palnllno, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136^_

Try a SONS Refrigeration Air Conditioning and Heating commercial

Residential 830 >0433

and

C A C TREE SERVICE Stump grinding a specialty. Free estimates 830 4851 after 5:30.

C^VIN WILLIIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758-0190

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done Stump removal, f^ec estimates. Fully Insured. 7J2 6420or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation

and repairs. 29 years experi 1 5381.

ehce. Free estimates. 753 CUSTOMED CABINET AND

Wood work 7M6773

Build to please.

I YOU HAVE BRICKS and

ckwork needed? We have

r:lal rates. Guarantee on all your masonry needs

Call

712 3540

l|b YOU NEED A Telephone so

lltor? If so, call 830 4831 after 4 pjn.

DAFTING SERVICES avail

able Call 830 6721 alter 6 00 pj'm.. ask lor James.

MAMINO CREW looking

hemes to build for contractors or Individuals. Capable of building any type or style home. Have

^pod references. Work guaran

Call anyfime, 527 3998 or 527 5925

A COUNTRY CRAFT Sale Fri day November 25 and Saturday November 26. 10am 5pm. 1' j miles past PCC toward Winter ville. Turn right at Roberts Con struction, I'a miles on left at Shady Acres Mariana, 756-0915

DIXIE'S FLEA MARKET

Highway II, 3 miles south of DuPont open Thanksgiving Day Free outside set ups.

CAMPER SHELL. Sliding glass front. Fits full side pickup. Call Richard, 830 1280.

CANON COPIERS New and

Used Large Selection, Financ ing, Warranfys, Service. After 6 p.m ,758 9053.

CARPET Navy Blue, motel room size. $50 per piece. Stop by Cricket Inn Motel. 758 5544.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.

FOR SALE Several used wood desks, chairs and credenzas

MOVING SALE Books, clothes, dishes and home furnishings. 8 12, Saturday, November 26. Five miles from stop light on 264 Highway towards Pactolus on right. Rain or shine.

084 Heavy Equipment

FARM-ALL Super A tractor for sale. Runs good Excellent for gardens and heavy yard work $2,000. Call 756 6996,

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO POUNDS For sale Approximately 7000 pounds 355 3588or 758 1863

092

Livestock

Desks are in very good condi at Easte

tion. Can be seen at Eastern Of fice Supply or call 756 0900_

FOR SALE Live Christmas trees, Red cedars Approxi maiely4' 6' tall. Call 752-0083

FOR SALE Sewing machines and serger Call 758 5599

FOR SALE: Sofa bed, $25 2arm chairs, $15 2 chest of drawers, $10each. 830 3673.

GLASS DISPLAY CASES with lights and locks. $300 each Call 746 3011

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

KING SIZE Waterbed Many ex tras Make an offer, leaving for The Navy 758 9765.

LIKE NEW 65,000 BTU gas heater with blower and thermo stat control, $200 or best offer. Also, 35,000 BTU gas heater for $125.758 6518.

METAL AND GLASS .Display shelves with glass inserts in each section: 3 sections, each 7 feet high by 4 feet wide; $1500 valus selling for $600. Call 752 0929 day, 758 2001 after 6 00.

MOVING MUST SELL: Gun

cabinet, one year old, Bir chwood frame, holds 7 guns, ammo drawer at the bottom. In good condition. $125. 758 1069 after 10p.m.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E 10th Street. 758 5976.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95,

NEW 4 DRAWER

$39.85

chest only

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full $99 95 set; Queen: $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you

uy, we Will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

REBUILT SSO OLIVER Gaso line tractor $2200. Also have camper shell lor small pick up wilh roll out windows. S175. Call 792 5419.

SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 317's from $2500, (2) F910's, (1) 185 with warranty, II) III, tike new and many, many more. Call today 757 1207 or 753 3143.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8' Prefinished Siding $9.95,

Reject Plywood V' $6.25, 44" $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SINGLE MATRESS AND Box

Spring $90. Good condition. 752 1922

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12 $725; 10x12 S850. 10x14 S925; 12x16 $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights.

SWEET POTATOES, Porta Rica variety. Whole or halt bushel. East 14th Street, be tween Red Banks Road and York Road. Call 756 5824 days 756 1751 nights.

USED TIRES: 13s, 14s, and 15s Black wall, white wall and white letter. $4.00 up. 746 6929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

loaded equipmenl OOT CEhTJ -ATf r SAN Al f

Fua i PAH ^ MF I I asses PLACrMf N ASS^SAN f

BLANTONS

ruKiOR couxcr TRACTOR TRAaER TRAINING CENTER

099 Miscellaneous

WANTED: Carpenter lead man with 6 years minimum experi ence in cabinet hanging with verifiable references. Must fur nish all hand tools lodo job. Pay according lo experience. Apply in person with references, November 28, 1988. from 8 a.m.

p.m., to Ayden Housing Aulhorily. Fietd Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, N.C.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranfeed. 746-6929.

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 s. Evans. 355 6600

Plush Carpets $6.99 square

ard

lush Carpet Stain

Release $7.99 square yard

Plush Carpet Slain

Master...........$8.99 square yard

Plush Carpet Gold Label. . .$9.99 square yard

Commercial Carpet $4.99

square yard

Quality 1/2" pad................$1.50

square yard Ceramic Tile (White or

Bone)..............$) 49 square foot

Marble.............$6.00 square tool

Guaranteed installation avail able.

Call us for a quote on any carpet or tile, we will beat their price and service. Open Monday Saturday, 9:00 6:00

too AMP POLE, everything in eluded, $60. 758 1014

12x16 STORAGE building, can be used lor office. $1350. Call 746 3368

125 SUZUKI 4Wheeler Ex cellent condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift for kids. Asking price $1200. Call 758 5103.

4KT BAND, <4 Karat dia monds. Size 4V4. $300 756 0389.

TON STRAIGHT COOLING

air conditioner with coil. $200. Call 746 2701, ask for Kenneth or leave name and number.

CUSHION QUEEN SIZE

Hide a bed sofa. Call Earl, 756 3705or 355 7085

30" HARVEST GOLD electric range, $75. 7 horsepower riding lawn mower, Murray, S50. Call 746 3011.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special.'

His and her s bath, plenty of llii

room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

BAD CREDIT, Slow Credit, No credit. Need help buying a home? We can help. Call 756 0131 today to learn more.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW INSTALUTIOKS REI'AWS PUMPMO A CLEAMMO Pin County Pormll 1104 14 Ytn Ciporionc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

COME SEE Our new Generic Home low as $649 down and less than $188 per month. Call 756 0131 today. r

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free T800 346 4847.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 10x55 furnished, underpinned, air conditioned. $2,000 or $175 per month. Oakwood Trailer Park. 758 4476.

NEW 4 BEDROOM Mobile Home with 2 full baths now on display. Call 756 0)31 today REPO DOUBLE WIPES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock fo choose from. Financ ing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston, 523-9160.

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded wilh extras. One only! Sale price $14,499 plus lax 13.75% APR lor 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Martindale Homes. Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14x70 Clayton Claiborne, $14,800, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fully fur nished, $888 down, 84 months ti nancing, $260.68 per month. Delivery and set up, warranty, insurance included. Paid for in 7 years. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED4L0AN?

OWHA HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,(XM)toNo Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

gl<

vice what we sell. Luv Homes 756 6996.

THREE BEDROOMS,

baths, 12x60 mobile home in

very good condition. Set up tir

nice park with new skirting. This home has built in dressers/mirrors in every room with a large amount of cabinets in the kitchen and bathroom (with built-in laundry hamper). All appliances work great and includes fridge, range, air con ditioner. gas furnace and washing machine. My selling price is $5500 firm. Negotiaters neednotcall . 756 3865.

TOO CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS lo

buy? Wrong! Buy now, first payment not due until February 15, 1989. Luv Homes 756 6996

TWO BEDROOMS, 14x70 Repossession. Includes firpelace, stereo and new fur niture. Priced or move. 355 0365.

12.75 APR, 15 year financinq, 3 year financing, 7 year financing. $880 down, 10'% down. Pick the program that best fits your own needs. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, lots of extras. $5500 or best offer Call 756 9548 after 5.

1973 CHAMPION 12x65, $660 down, 60 months financing. Payments $154.12. 3 years in surance includes tax, set up and delivery. Luv Homes 756 6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 HOMETT. 2 bedrooms. Ex cellent condifion. Outside Fountain. Price $4000. 749-6341.

1978 VOGUE 56x14, Two bedroom, one bath, front deck. Metal shed included. 3 miles out of Greenville on Highway 43 South. Excellent condition. Call I 728 3598 after 6:00 pm for more information.

1983 PARKWAY 14x70, roman tub, $6.180 $618 down, payments $142.16. 3 years insurance, tax, set up and delivery included. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. _

1913 14x70 OAKWOOD. 3

bedrooms, l>/ybalhs, heat pump, alarm system, deck. We will give you $100 to assume loan. (919) 266 6144 Qr 758 6966 leave message. _

I9M OAKWOOD 14x60. Small equity and assume loan of $IS5 per month. 746 2723 or 756 2167,

1986 SOYER I 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. 3 ton air conditioner and storage building. Underpinned, fenced back yard. In nice quiet park with swimming pool Assume loan. Call 752 2094 3:00PM.

I after

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Musical Instruments

PIANO, Wurlltzer. Excellent condition. $1000. Call after 5, 758 6376.

PIANO WITH MIRROR, ex

cellent condition, book storage bench. $600 negotiable. Call 758-0431 anytime.

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355-7575.

WURLITZER UPRIGHT Plano. Played very little. 746-4279, 756-2068.

I USED PIANOS In stock. Delivery and tuning included. From $950. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

112 Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER fireplace in serf, 34", excellent condition, large firebox, $200.756 5091.

LARGE SILENT Flame fireplace insert. Automatic thermostat for hot air blowers. Glass doors or full screen door attachments. Call 756 6231. $485 firm.

2l"x 24 TIMBERLINE

woodstove insert, best otter gets it. Call 355-5358 aer 7.00 p.m.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: ONE BIG black cat with white throat, answers to Boots Cat. Last seen Saturday morning across from The Plaza. Call 758 5754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

REWARD!!!

Lost in Gum Swamp Area, Ayden. Walker Hunting dog.

,..j|te with brown sides and head. Has number 12 dyed on sides. 746 2414,744-6489,_

Just a call awayl Call us today ilace your classified ads.752-

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc, Financial B Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355 7799, nights 754 8444. _

ARE YOU TIRED OF WORKING for someone else? Are you ready to run your own business? It you answer yes to either one of these questions, I have an oppor tunlly for you; a well established restaurant in an excellent location. Maximum equity re-iiired $30,000. Call Adrienne arrington, CENTURY 21

quired $30,000.

Harrinoton. i - ^ ^

JANET BOWSR4

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 2098

BE THE BOSSI Convenience

Marl/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa WainwrighI at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D & D New And Used

1504 N. Greene Si. Greenville 8309262 Store Hours: M, T, TH, F-10-6 pm Sal. 8-6 p.m.

2x6 Bunk Beds $155.00 (Pine Finished}

A Savings of $15.65 Bunkies not ineluded, but available at a sale price *Use as 2 separate beds

Couches and chair start as low as $35.00 Pillows-top quality set $5.95 5 Piece Dinette (Pincwood} $139.95 3 Piece table sets (Walnut Finished}

$95.99

Various appliance available wilh warranty (Refrigeratora, Washer & Dryere, Ranges) Bring this Ad in Before Nov. 30 for 10% Discount. (Not on sale item)

90-day Layaway Plan Open Thanksgiving Day

Dodge

Grand

CARAVAN

CLOSEOUT

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL PATIENT Equipment lor sale. Also, an organ, good for a beginner. 757-3H9.

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, relrlgeralors, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday, 9a,m. 8p.fTV

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver of any kind or condition. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, all household goods We also pay cash (or quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex fra larga). Clothes must be In excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4lh and Evans Street, 752 3846, Greenville.

BRAND NEW ITEMS perfect for Christmas gifts. Need to move quickly. Swivel rocker reclinar, antertalnmeni center, stereo system, coflee table and end tables, used stereo and used 13" color renrmte control TV. Call 355 7354 anytime.

CABINEt MODEL SWTG

machine with allachmenis, needs minor repair. Call 754-5350 alter 5:00p.m.

CALL CHAALES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

McBUMET OFFICE FURNITURE

Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

OKN Mendey^rMn. I:304:M liao-iizoo

1212 Nerth ifooiM Sirool, Brooavlllo I T52-fl34

SPECIALS

19.95

Vacuum tune up and delivery service. Only Authorized Kirby Distributor in town.

35S-7667 1528 S. Evans Street Qreenvilla NC 27834

Stock No. P309

8 To Choose From Prices Starting At*

V-6

Auto Transmission Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Remote Mirrors Air Conditioning Rear Window Defrost Deluxe Cloth Interior

Deluxe Body Sound Insulation Lift Gate Release AM-FM Stereo Power Windows Power Steering Power Locks

*7 Passenger Seating

Plus tax & tags

Aast Ca/toi ina

Chrysler

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

oUJi S Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C,

355-3333

A . .V .X. ^ ^4. 4.

122

Business

Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

excellent location &

Facility for a product distribu tion business. 2700 square feet can be sub divided. For lease or

FOR SALE 7 Room older house. Recently rewired and replumb ed. Pecan and several fruit trees. Approximately 'j acre lot, secluded. *25,000 Call 758 4351 from 1 9pm.

inosi-Realtors. 7S8-47U.

TLLNEiSFORCES SALE

Extremely profitable local ven ding route Few hours weekly. No selling. Make incredible cash

return. Call now

1 305 475 4790.

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms. *21,100 The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

*200 A DAY Possible. People call you. 522 4463, extension L

13. _

124 Professional

LOCATED IN "THE PINES" in

Ayden, this new lisling is all you've ever wanted. Large lot with trees, garden plot and wired workshop. Doubie garage plus 3 roomy bedrooms and huge den. Priced to sell at *89.900. 42643 Call Brian Jones, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. *6.50 per foot Call Mary, Clark-Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997,

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444

LOCATED less than a mile from ECU campus. This very special home otters lots of character and charm. Spacious family room with hardwood floors, pic ture window and antique pine mantel surrounding a dozy fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room plus healed air conditioned workshop make this home a real bargain at *64.900. 2639. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 757 1967 or 355 5444.

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available-lease or sale Also have a nice 2200 foot office building, one level. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris 8< Sons, Inc Realtors. 758 4711.

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street, Zoned CDF Available mid-December. *425 J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Real tors, 758 4711.

4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF

area. Has office space and large area ideal for shop, warehouse or distribution. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

136

Condominiums For Sale

CUSTOMED BUILT Windy Ridge Townhome tor immediate sale. Contact Bob Adams at 756 3944.

TREETOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances. *2300 down and take over payments, 9',2% assumable loan. Call Gorham at 754-9533 from 9:00-6:00 or 355 5448 at night.__

13 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Greene County in Ormondsville. Ap proximately 238 acres, 126 cleared, approximately 21,653 pounds tobacco allotment. Ex cel lent road frontage. Contact DG Nichols Agency Inc, 752 4012, nights 355-6414.

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638 4682.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE in the

Winterville school district. 1400 square toot home with many ex tras plus double garage. *85,000 Call 756 6265or 756 9180

A COUNTRY CHARMER

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. *22,500. By owner Call 756 6265 or 756 9180

AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOU

New home with 4 bedrooms or optional study. Greafroom large customized kitchen, for mal dining room plus located in one of Greenville's premier sub divisions. Ready lo move into Alt"fhis for *109,848 Builder pays your closing costs. *2429 Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967,

AVAILABLE NOW. New Farm er's Home Listing. 3 bedrooms nice country location. 20' kitch en. Only *43,500. 2645 Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PRO PE RTIE S, 355 5444 or 757 1967

BEST BUY! Approximately 3179 square feet four bedrooms upstairs with two baths and the master bedroom downstairs with whirlpool bath plus another hall bath Designed to take ad vantage of every square toot of space! Must see this one Call Chapin 8, Chapin Realty today at 355 2295.

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, dining room Mid BO'S. 830 0801 No Realtors

144 Houses For Sale

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY

at PorfSide, off Highway 17 South . Sandy beach I Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3car parking, fully furnished! Call (919)946 9808, Blackstone Realty, Washington, NC.

YOU'LL TAKE DELIGHT in

this special home located just outside of Winterville. Country kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage. Large family room with hardwood floors and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, workshop, fence an above ground pool. Only *64,900. 42646. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967

ISO Land For Sale

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has wafer and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Adrienne Harr ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean. 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, tW baths, washer/dryer hook up. *350 a month. Call days, 355-7700; nights 756 8759.

AOUIT PLACE!"" 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling tan. Young professionals desired. No pets. *395 355 6562 after 6 p.m. _

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom duplex *185 or 2 bedroom *220 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

ASSUME SHORT TERM Lease 2 bedroom duplex, washer/ dryer hook up, cable ready TV, spacious backyard. Cail days, 830 1035; evenings 355 534L_

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location tor ypu 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

LOW *60s: 2-3 bedroom cluster home. Upgraded interior, unique courtyard, assumable loan. Call Mrs. Pierce; work 753 3511, home 753 3177.

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynnddie over 3200 square feet, contemporary inte rior, beautifully landscaped lot. All theextras. Very special. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, ask tor Deborah Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7660

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size iot Westhaven Section 8. Cail 355 7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.

Winterville School District. 1500 square toot minimum. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814. Jack Gordon 355 5494 or Winnie Evans 752 4224

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 355 2396; 756 9007.

MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL.

You can't duplicate this home tor *69.900. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, large living room, large family rpom with fireplace, country kitchen, cozy dining room with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Only *69,900. Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY.

Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion, call 756 1339.

NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?

How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculqte interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500, nights 756 7660.

GOLF COURSE BUILDING lot

110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleared, seeded, ready for con struction. Only *17,900 Nights, call 746 3784.

NEW BRICK Homes Under *50.000! Unbelievable with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pumps, and located in Country Squire. Hignife Realtors 757 1969

OWNERS SAY "Bring me an of fer" on this beautiful Williamsburg reproduction. Located in great family oriented neighborhood on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Comfor table plan includes 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, large family room wifh fireplace, dining and breakfast areas. Priced in the *80s. 42638. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444or 757 1967.

GOOSE CREEK ISLAND, Duck hunter, fisherman, shrimping, oyster special. 2.22 acres, septic and water in place, ready tor mobile home or house next to 16x16 toot deck overlooking Goose Creek at Pamlico Sound. Owner financing at *258 per month. 1 729 0381.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes,

355 7373 or 756 3292_

LOT FOR SALE. Approximately 2.48 acres located within four miles of Winterville. This homesite is tor that person desiring privacy and trees. Reasonably priced *14,000. Stop by and pick up your map today. Chapin 8i Chapin Realty 355 2295.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom apartment near ECU. *295 per month. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809

161

Apartments For Rent

161

FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom *165 or heated I bedroom *255 Others 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee GREAT LOCATION near ECU 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. *320 756 7480

STUOENTSI 123 Bedrooms. Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent lo Greenville Country Club (*300) 756 6869

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166

ATTENTION STUDEHTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments, *220. J.L,Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. *230 monthly. 752 4295 _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street

AVAILABLE NOW new one

bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus Call 756 6336 and leave message or

call 756 0603atter 6:00p.m

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. *235 757 1626. No

pets

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st.

2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on *tatonsburg Road. Call 756 4587

PRETTY END UNIT At

Brookhill! Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Great room, with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, and only *53,900. Possible lease option! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime. _

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing guranteed with no down pay men). Two locations. 758 5103.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

this new home with three bedrooms and 2 fuli baths. Ex tras abound inciuding sunken greatroom with fireplace, large 2 level sundeck. vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace. 42622. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355 5444 or evenings 757 1967. *65,900.

REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED This lovely wooded lot is located near Simpson NC on S.R. 1764. It has 279 feet facing the paved State road and contains eight tenths of an acre. Reduced to on ly *9000. If you would like to see it call Dick Evans, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. nights 758 1119. There is absolutely no obligation for me lo show it to you. _

STRIKING RIVER HILLS Con

temporary. If your dream in eludes soaring trees, handsome deck, a study with a skylight, 2 beautiful baths, and 3 bedrooms, you'll want to see this home! *80,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758 0693

BY OWNER-LYNNDALE,

sfory Colonial, 4400 square feet formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4' baths, playroom (5th bedroom) study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curity systems. Much more. Call 756-5583. Principle only CLUB PINESiPertecf family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with firepiace and buiit ins, open design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center and pantry, bonus room for sew ing or computer PLUS screened in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor! A perfect dream! *124,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

CRAFT 6ILT homes

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as *500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942-5211 Monday Friday only.

ECONOMICAL STARTER: 3

bedroom, two bath home near university area Needs lots of "lender loving care" A great way to get started! Bargain priced at *32,000 Call Janet Bowser atCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

FIVE MINUTES from hospital .and shopping. Cute as a button. New construction off Statonburg Road in quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding tor easy maintenance. A great buy! *56,900. Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500/757 0634.

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

EASTBERRY Affordable new starter home wifh 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Heat pump; wooded lot Call Jack Gordon 752 2814, 355 5494.

CANTERBURY Discover the beauty of this new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, situ ated on a woo^ lot. All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively decorated. Also features formal dining room and an elegant foyer. For you showing, call Winnie Evans 752 2814 752 4224

CANTERBURY Parade of Homes Award Winner. This custom designed brick home has cathedral in great room, oak floors in foyer and formal din ing. Family oriented neighbor hood. 1629 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at 752 28l4or 355 5494.

CHERRY OAKS Georgian style, 2 Story traditional home, offers 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, formal din ing room, formal living room, as well as family room. All 2314 squre feet, with master bedroom suite downstairs, gives this home a lifestyle ot elegance for you. Call Winnie Evans 752 2814, or 752 4224.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

Break the rent habit. Own this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted ceiling 1074 square teet. Contact Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

REDUCED: Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more intor mafion at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355

6054 *39.900.__

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots tor sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing 756 9400or 758 6218 nights.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV

available. EHO. 244 1324

BEAT THESE! 2 bedroom *165 or 3 bedroom duplex *330 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads ot extras. Ask about our rent discount special with I year's lease. Cail 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beifroom townhouse with 1' z baths Aiso 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, wifh modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room pool, sauna, tennis court, ciub house. 752 1557

SECLUDED LOT Approximate ly 5acres. Call 756 2876._

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of feredat*28,500

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot. Wooded. *8.500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. *21,000

CLEARED LOTS east ot Green ville.l00'x250' *9 000each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres f , a greaf getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

BERACHAH VALLEY

Beautiful wooded lots just out side of Winfervilie 13 acres Lots are surveyed and ready tor building Price range from *10,500 lo *19,900. Financing avaiiibie. Call Mary, 756 1997 nights.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east ot Cherry Oaks *80's and *90's Lots also available *13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

IVi ACRE LOT WITH hardwood frees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur wafer piped in. By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time^ _

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash We buy mortages Call 355 3666 between 8 30 a m and 5 30p .m

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, I'l baths, roomy kitchen with walk-in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at *51,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones;

nights call 756 7660 _

GREAT OPPORTUNITY To assume this FmHA loan pay ments based on your income. Payments range from *150 to *400 Call tor more information to see how you can quality. Con veniently located to the Winter ville Schools Call Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2295

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

CHERRY OAKS New 2058 square feet heated area with un finished 500 square feet over double garage. This 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath home has master suite downstairs, large mudroom. ce ramie baths, breakfast area and formal dining; deck Contact Jack Gordon 752 2814 or 355 5494

TUCKER ESTATES Enjoy the holidays In this 4 bedroom, 1' s story new brick home. Formal dining room as well as informal dining This home includes a deck tor summer enlertaining and a fireplace with wood man tie for those cozy winter even ings All of this and more^. For appointment call Winnie Evans 752 2814 0r 752 4224

CANTERBURY Five minutes from Greenville, Curb and gut ter streets. City water and sewer Winterville schools. This 3 bedroom, 2' z bath new home has oak in formal dining, foyer, and half bath. 1767 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

155

Resort Property For Sale

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry taciliiies, swimming pools fully carpeted

Office. 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S Elm Street I bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air, *250 a month. Call 753 4750

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102f. 3rd Street. One bedroom duplex includes appli anees and washer/dryer hook ups Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes availabie. I'z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Winterviile school district

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. Two full baths, all energy efficient appli anees, fireplace, outside storage/private patio

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment avaiiable. Range, dishwasher and ' refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Near Rivergate Shopping Cenler/otf of lOth Street

109 A PAUL CIRCLE. 2 bedroom duplex available December. I'z baths, appli anees and washer/dryer hook ups. Located ott Hooker Road.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENT H0U3lN(j

PIRATES LANDING. ASK

ABOUT OUR special ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Furnish ed room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utiiities included. Short term lease available.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator Water and sewer included. Pets

CEDAR COURT Two bedroom townhouse available. I'z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, 2 miles from campus. Pets

JOHNSTON STREET. 2

bedroom ajMrtmeht available January. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 blocks from campus Water and sewer included.

REMCO EAST. INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask lor Debbie

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex 2 blocks from Un /ersity 213 S.Eastern Street. *230. 758 5299

NEAR CAMPUS! 1 bedroom *175/big 2 bedroom *275 Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-334Z

NEW 2 BEDROOM Apartment Available now! *315 a month, deposit required. 758 8458^

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754 ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, *250 monthly 201 N. Woodlawn. 7560545 or 7580635.

ONE BEDROOM loft^artment in Heritage Village. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook up, sky lights, fully equipped kitchen Available December 1 *325

758 0619.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, *175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, *175 One bedroom, Cotanche Street *175. One bedroom, Charles Street, *175 J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom *200 or ^2 bedroom house *295 Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, 1 baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets. 355 6803

Apartments For Rent

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 23.1988 B-1S

170

Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2;z baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1^ plus sc|uare feet. $575/itiontn. Phone 7S8 6695/752 4108 I Need^n apartment? Look in I classified.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom *330 or huge 4 bedroom 2 baths *600 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 i bath split level home, 2600 square teet *600 per month, 6 1 months lease available Call Jean Hopper at Clark Branch I Realtors, 355 2000

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central j air, screened porch. *500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie

BEAUTIFUL HOME near hos I pital for lease 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, storage room, large din ing area. 355 7032.

174

Townhouses For Rent

180

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' z bath townhome Pool facility *500 a month Blanche Forbes Really. 756 2121

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745

181

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, fireplace, pool facilities, *500 month Cail Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick ownhouse in Shenandoah, no pets *350 756 4746

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample larking Located near all major lighways Rent includes janitorial and utilities Call Bill. 752 3937

LOVELY TOWNHOME 2

bedrooms, I'z baths, extras, pool and tennis *425, 6 months lease Lease buy option avail able Leave message, (404) 984 1855

DOCTORS PARK Over 4,000 square feet ot prime medical of fice space available. Visible and accessible with excellent park ing Call Ball & Lane for details. 752 0025

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. *450 per month Call 758 5103

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace. Available immediately. *450 a month Call Elaine Troiano. 756 6346 or Coldwell Banker, 756 3000

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage Ideal lor professional. *385. 756 7480.

THREE BEDROOMS In

Yorktown Square. I'z baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or protes sional 6 month lease possible J.L.Harris 8i Sons, Realtors 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call '756 4624 before 5 and 756-8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. *250 J L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near ECU. Available December 1. *265 758 7160 or 756 5346.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heal pump, outside workshop *570 Call 355 7074 or

I 757 6565____

i COUNTRY Lovers! 2 bedroom I *165/3 bedroom *350 workshop 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee I HOUSE FOR RENT *400 plus deposit 1311 Ragsdale Road. 3 bedrooms, prefer family No pets One year lease. Call 752

5557 after 6pm _

LOCATED WITHIN walking 1 distance ot ECU. Ranch with , 1,570 square feet, living room, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen. Avail able December 1 *500 per

month Deposit and lease re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 756 5402. ask tor Marie

TWIN OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths 1500 f square teet No pets *500 per month. Contact Hal 758 4121, Monday Friday; after 5 and weekends, 0 6896

TWO BEDROOM, I'

Shennandoah Village, month Call 758 9297.

z bath, *325 a

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchep, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WELL KEPT! 1 bedroom *220or neat 2 bedroom townhouse *275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756 4151

BEDROOM, I'z Bath avail able immediately. Collice C. Moore 8. Associates, 758 6050.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. *315. 756 7480.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT Store building, main street, Farmville. Approx imately 28 x70'. Next to S & H Cleaners. Contact J. Darden, 752 6575.

170

Condominiums For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS I

Available December* 1st Cali

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5pm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier *39,900. I 553 3780 after 6 00.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TODAY...Profit tomor row! Enjoy carefree living In this 2 bedroom, I' z bath, 2 story townhouse Priced at *34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

HOLIDAY SPECIAL *48,900

Gives you a 3 bedroom, 2' z bath Windy Ridge Townhouse. Freshly painted and near the pool Do yourself a tavor and act now by calling Jim Burhans at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 5887 evenings.

LOW EQUITY, Nonqualifying loan with owner financing avalf able. Townhome with 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths In excellent condition. Priced in the *40's. Call today! Ben Singleton 355 7800, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES.

HARDEE ACRES/Beautllully Practical *51,900. Ranch with family values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, fencing, 3 bedrooms, I' z baths. Assumable VA. Enclosed garage possible 4th bedroom/ recreation room. Duffus Realty. Inc.. Better Homes and

Gardens. 756 5395 _

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner, 209 Fairway Drive Completely renovated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story in Sherwood Greene Subdivision with greatroom/ dining rpom, large kitchen, deck upstairs and downstairs. Nice apartment in backyard or shop. Call 823 0661 If interested after 5. IF YOU LOVE country; you'll tovo Ihl* home iltuafod on 2 nicely landscaped acres, just outside of Farmville. Inside there's over 2300 square teet ot living space and outside there Is a double carport and a detachw garage workshop. For details call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerlarvt, 756 3500 or 756 7984 I

161

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

most discerning purchaser, this 2 story traditional situated on a wooded lot includes 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, and generously pro portioned greatroom and formal dining room Quality structed In 1986 An exceptional home buying

*121,900. Please call Aldridge 8. Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

AMiiments ^ iFor Rent

TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful brick Wllllamsburo! This love y home home has it all! Newly redtcoraled In up to date colors, this Immaculate home olfers 3-4 bedrooms, ,3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardvvood floors and fireplace, and a single car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor ner lot Just waiting for your viewing *121,900. Call Parvin Khani. CENTURY ' J^NET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355

7800or 355 5876. _

^ALk ONE HAIfF Block 10 Lake GlenwoodI Fine ranch with formal living room, dining room, large family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 car garage. Has outbuilding, lovely frees on a pretty lot In a cuijte sac. *78,9(w Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758 0693

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property /Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLAt ALLNEW2BEDR00MSX

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street November rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 78150T 758 7434

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers cable TV Couples or singles on ly. *205 a month 6 month lease. /MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815 A BEAUTIFULL NEVT bedroom aparimenl. Washer dryer hook *245. 758 6006

PROVES ShenaiKloah

2 bBdroom townhomBS, carpttBd. all appHancaa. vary nica.

$340^

Ona block from campus,

2 badroom homa.

$350

Call 756-6209

hssmsshhisa

1,2 & 3 badroom apta.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Effi cient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

security deposit

Coming Soon!

Homes by Video, Inc.

TUCKER ESTATES

Brand new two story traditional, finished and clean, ready for a family for the holidays! Four bedrooms with spacious master suite, 2^/z baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and holiday sized kitchen! 129,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

*95

Aik about rant spaclal ISIOBrldlaClrcIa

355-2198

Youre going to Love

Us-

ONE BEDROOM, West Ward 1 Street *165 J L Harris 8, Sons. Reallors 758 4711

PINERIDGE. Confemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Beautiful lot. 5 ceiling fans, lireplace. mini blinds, range, refrigerator, outside storage Call 756 6966, leave message.

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street Available December 1 *325 J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Real tors 758 4711

THREE BEDROOM, I'z bath, central air, electric heat, nice neighborhood between Bell Ar thur and Farmville. Available mid December. *375 per month. 830 0657 after 4 30.

TRY THESE! 2 bedroom *175or 3 bedroom *325 Fridge, stove 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM house, located in country Unfurnished. *165 per month 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths tor rent. *500 a month All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756 4511

I UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2 bedroom with deck 2 year lease, dposit, no pets, no students 758 1355. *330 per month

WINTERVILLE, Brick home. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen/dining area, front porch, carporl, I'z baths, cen teal heat/air, corner ol Lee Street and Marshall Avenue Available December 1st, *400 a month Call 746 6569 office, 746 3541 house

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced back yard and garage In conve nient Tuckahoe. *550. Call Don Edmondson. 355 5444

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Windy Ridge: 3 bedroom, 2'/z baths, new paint, new carpet, all appliances, fenced back yard plus extras. No pets. *500 plus nomeowners tee. Axson Smith at 943 2121 or nights, 943 2151.

3 BEDROOMS with garage *375 or 3 bedroom *450 Winterville 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, fireplace, excellent area

TWIN OAKS freshly painted. 3 bedroom, 2'z bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer slay *500 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASS(KIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. *375 a month All major appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups 103 Shiloh Drive Call 355 5706. 756 7719

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Large 2 bedroom is one of the nicest townhomes you can find Good neighbors Extra features No pets *395 355 6562__

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

1 'z bath 4'z miles west of hospi tal Available December 1 Call 756 8996 after 6pm

175 Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME Spaces Greenville area 100x100' lots *65 per month 753 2497

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom *125 or 3 bedroom *150 Hurry others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, *150 month. No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent, convenient loca tion After 5 30, 757 1542

18 MILES FROM Greenville Doublewide mobile home on 2 acre wooded lot. 3 bedroom, bath *300 a month Deposit and reference required 946 8219

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent in Shady Knoll Furnished with air conditioner 355 6379

2 BEDROOM, Central heat window air, water furnished No pets. *165 plus deposit 1 729 4241

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED

washer and dryer No pets/no children. Hwy 43 E. 4 miles from college. *230 monthly, *175 de posif required Call 756 8165 after6:00p.m

2 BEDROOM on private lol *165 or big 3 bedroom 2 baths *220 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643

LOT FOR RENT IN nice mod ern park Call 752 6245

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST

/(/(edical or business uses allow ed 1,000 to 15.000 square feet available or build to suit basis All new in rapidly expanding medical district Cali Ball & Lane Realtors for details, 752 0025

NEW OFFICE For rent Highway tl, Winterville *135 a month includes utilities 756 5700

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W I4lh Street; 4 offices, reception room, walk in tile storage room and bathroom 1.192 square leet. security system, excellent parking, high visibility location Call Oilie Harrington A Son Builders at 752 5086

OFFICE SPACE available, one to live room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage. 1528 S. Evans Street

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

*150 and *160 per month. 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office *200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clilton Street, just oil Arlington Will finish to suit te nant Utilities. Janitorial. Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded. 1902 S Charles. *125 Call 355 0364

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street 756 9400

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. *100 a month, ' utilities Close lo campus Ask for Jeff, 830 3717.

m Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL Person mov ing to Greenville looking to share house or apartment. Call 919 466 4336, ask for Adrian

ROOMMATE NEEDED To

share 2 bedroom. Own room *125 a month 756 8897

14 Wanted To Buy

FOUR USED Salon styling chairs Good condition Call Earl, 756 3705 or 355 7085

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

WANTED TO BUY A 36 inch Single barrel shot gun. 756 6094.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sail It for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

NEW WINTERVILLE SUBDIVISION

Lot 22 Colonial Woods

Country home now under construction features 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, formal dining room, hardwood floors, oak staircase, hand-stencilled walls, unfinished room over double-car garage, floored attic and deck on a beautiful lot that is over 3/4 of an acre. City water, underground utilities, restrictive covenants. $97,000. Thomas Cannon Construction Co. 746-2639.

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

llarlRKe^

ESTATE^^

Spacious 1 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,

24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Prokssbnally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corpj

r^-

105 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (9191756-9332

VICTORY PROPERTIES takes pride in offering quality construction at affordable prices.

LEE CHERRY and LEROY CHERRY offer a blend of over 30 years experience in home building and an extensive knowledge of home fi nancing. Our home buyers receive personalized professional that comes from understanding and meeting the home buyers individ ual needs.

We realize that each home buyers needs and tastes are tlifferent From initial selection and review of plans to closing, we work with you on every detail. We promise every effort to make your borne one that is efficient, attractive, and a lasting value.

Please vlsif any of our new homes presently being built and shown In our newest subdivision....

SummerfjeJci

- from $65,000 -building lots available

B-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 23,1988

Santa World

Canadian

Pine

6V2' Tall Limited Quantity Of Blue Or White ^XDM-22384

Reg $93 99

Santa World

Downswept

Ponderosa

Pine

6 Ft. Tall

XDP 22782 Reg. $189.00

Poinsettia

Our Largest Selection... In So Many Sizes!

Teachers Gift Size

o/seoo

Table Size

HUGE Poinsettia

$1999

Hostess

Gift

Polnsettias

Chrysanthemums

Christmas Cactus

Cyclamen

Kalanchoes

599

Hanging

Baskets

In 10" Baskets

jm*

House

thanksgiving

DAY suns

Evans Street Extension South Greenvillo, N.C. 756-2629

Open MON-SAT 8:30 am - 6 pm SUN 11:30 am-6pm

N.C. Grown Fresh Cut

CHRISTMAS

TREES

Norfolk Island Pine

An Indoor-Living Christmas Tree

|99

as low as

Wreath Shop

As you select your wreath. Choose ornaments and decorations from our displays...and let our craftsmen do the rest. WeTl make the perfect wreath for you! Place your order NOW!

Santa World

mmi

Our Best GERMAN

DeLuxe Fir Black Forest

7% Ft. TALL

Our Best Quality *TR176 Reg. $319 00 -

Decorate

For

Christmas

StkKXUP 82878

SilkFir

Wreaths

as low as

r.; ^

Santa World

Noble Fit $

7% Ft. Tall

<'XDP-22324

Reg $239 99

SilkFir

Garland

9 Ft. Long

$099

Stkif 82874

Poinsettia

Bushes

SILK!

Brilliant Red Blooms-Long Lasting!

Save 50% '

Canadian Pine

>99"

7% Ft. TaU

^XDM-22385

Reg $12,99

Stk#MTF41$0 S

Reg. $199 00

WBI.,N0V.23TIW

Smi,NPV.t7 mwmmmiimsna/n*

HOUB09HOm

I i?fji I

SIMMYfiLIL-iPJl

SSSfiS'

/oui\mE/iiii\i*

DUAL CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO AND DETACHADLE SPEAKERS

FEATURES; 5-step LEO output level indicator, dual front-loading cassette decks, normal or high speed diibbing, contkiuous play & *47M two-way speaker system.

TOPDRAW LEATHER BRBVASES

GenukiettH grain leather briefcases in an assortment of styles, colors and sizes.

UtHm

BREAKFAST AT

BIG LOTS*

aimmmm

JOMUSFOR:

1. Free coffee and donuts on Friday morning.

2. Free Pound Puppy* Baby to the first 100 customers

3. Free stocking stuffer gift to the second 100 customers.

4. THREE MOO Big Lots* Shopping Sprees. ' one given away at 8:00 A.M., one at 9:00 A.M. and one at 10:00 A.M.*

5. All the bst bargains on the best gift ideas in town!

spmHom

7/M-IOrM^YmY

iHl lb PWIIHM INinwy. ailflllll IPM MW li Mi M FiL. Nw.

bIderiacK

58X75" ACRVUC

DLANKET THRDWS

UMBOMLWHBI

LARGE

nMCMta JEWELRY CHKTS

Choose from an assortment of phests in wood grain or

jmtAHfli

SNIJMMVf

"'QSSS5B"

Alf

Hjgh-pile, quality phmh figure wHh detailed hands, feet & facial features.

28UX

AUTOMATC ^

TOASTER

[REVLDN

cmsnuS

COLOGNE OFT SETS

799

FEATURES: Light/Oark contrrri setting wi easy cleaning crumb tray.

Choose from Scormdrel iMusk, Ch^, Charlie 60 Lightly and Chaz.

48.r

8l KODAK* FILMt-M. 131/14 EXP. 4M AM 5** >PK. 110/14 EXP. IN AM 6**

nwonK

CHOKTIUS/unoEA. CASSETTES

MinCAL

GREETMGCAmS

B Open the card A a plays ^ a popular holiday crol. Assorted designs.I#7MGH ELECTRIC CANDLE Uy WITH SOLD BRASS BASE

WHh 4UL cord A bull.

90SQ.FT. SM6LEII0U dMSTMAS C WRAP

^ Manydesiiyis

ROLL to choose from

BSOIMATUli CmSTMASUOIlTSET

5imgni me cormruciion. For indoor A outdoor use. OBB steady bunig or IMi-ino. (me raoliMMrH bull ,mm AliMherbuliincludid.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

COMMATNM

WRENCH SET

HMi poNsh. CliooM S.A.E. Of

. iMtrie, MCR

SET wMi handy vinyl poudi.

s 2

SH:.nBR :

SOUMOKT

PUBISET

With Vinyl cushion grips. PLSJOSOAAE

WOODEN JEWELRY BOX

WIIHIKHOUn

Am/AO^AnY

SoM wood with natural tone finish, kidiidos 0^ waN mount hwdwaro. * IIWIi 4"IUS%1i s

O LI

i7K.y4Dim SOCKET SET

Bevan popular inch-size sockets with reversible ratchet. Steel carry case. 02-417

pneumahc

150 MM MR HAMMER

Aiw 5W0 llw Ar NMkT

Foatures; Universal 1 spuiQ-qipo hW reiaaier, OQOiMKO aluininom hous-kig and buOt-in air regulator.

YOWCMBE

Polyestor/cotton Uond. Choose from Nilover or plackot style tops or ankle angth pants. Assorted soNn or prints. EA. Tops and pants sold separately.

BB9GBB 6 VOLT LANTERN

WIN BATTERY

PLUSH

BATH & AREA RUGS

100% pMyester rugs with non-skid backs. Choose from assorted styles and colors. Sizes 20x32, 22x40", 22"x60 and aCxSO.

Shines brightly at over12miles!

299 ^999

Garriiigion

Mort

SPRAY

COUNME

is^xsr SCRratPRMT

CARPET MATS

RfTSET

iRohKtos; tVi Oz. After Shave. ZVt Ol Ookxme and 2% Oz. ^k

Pfftdfffmt.

aouDOn.

CONVOUITHI

FOAM

MATTRESS

PADS

Promotes relaxation by

cradling your body.

ler in

Keeps you warmer wMar and cooiar in summer.

TWMSCE

sBE;i.ii WMEirsamLS 3PK.

ANKLETS

Cotto/nyhm blend. Choose! from assorted colors.

12 oz.

touch

9 M

GRAFT FUJNG

Durable mats With bound edges. Assorted MicHve

m%mnm

Extra resMont

wM not lump orshNLMach-tanwaWwIWi

12PK.MV

DBHCU

. . W

*; ^ ^ 1 i ^ ti -1 .' V, \I\

. ' . . ... 1. * *, 4V.i.v%'-t.4-4.4rt.*.-*.;,. *--..4. ** r

.t.' V % *>4S t *% 4' *..< . t vt t t , ,

GIFT 1 IDEASi

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

8P<UX 21^MCN CANDYGLA88

ORNAMENTS

CtMOMfcom assolttdoQioft.

YOmCME

4 FT. ARmCIAL CHMSTMAS TREES

ciMosiinm assortsdkMs.

YOWCNOCi

/htfflwlH/ ;

PBIMANENT PRESS TARLECLOTHS

Assorted cotton/poiyester Mend ofotks In solid colors. Choose from 52 x 70. 60 X 86 or 60 round.

MENS 3 PK. DRESS SOCKS kM8m

Choose from ankle length nylon or orkm socks in assorted colors. 8BE: 1l>1l

MENS 6ENUME LEATHER RELTS

Choose from an attractive assortment of patterns and solids.

EA. SIZEI:lMt

oSSaSSn

FAVmiEGMTOm

VHSVDEOS

nneassoiuiiaiiiorcarioonsiones the youngsters are sura to love.

SS^S I '^'ssa:* ' _ ck. -ssa.M

CASSETTE CARMET

nons aa Q MS wim CMOS or 48 wHhout cases. Deluxe wood grain finish.

SENTRY

STEREO

HEAD

PHONES

For al types of personal stereos.

REVL0N ENJOU

2PC.0RSET

Includes; 2 Oz. Natural Spray Cologne and 2 Oz. Lotion.

C0L06NE

SPRAY

toz.

BRASS

TAPBI

CANDLE

HOLDER

SET

HANOCRAFTQI FMEPORCaAM

COLLECmJES

Choose from assorted EA. mtx'n match novellyfllltwaie.j

RKORAIRE

CHRISTMAS GLASSWARE

Designad by tMmaik*

49*.

IS OLROa BLASS

tSBLeANDVJAR WINUD..............

^I68bsu2225298

^ i.

WimHVHG FOR LESS Af

1CASIO KEYBOARD :wmm I mw,iMfiiwr

'^WfWHr wW9^f9w9W0

UDES

FLOCE

OQ88

fEATURES: 4

mnn

3/4 length robes wMiwrap-avowKf belts. Assorted colors.

Show demo I

tunes, 12 auto-rhythms & 8 proset tones. Ages 3 and up. Model *EP-20.

Ti fUYAUMBCAMETTEI Jff

W With music book. CMP.raro.aa Hea.

Q99

MTTERVOKIMIEOi

FABRIC SHAVER

Batteries * not included;

wmm

beverages hot or .10 COM over 8 hours! kt *14.n assorted colors:

fineeozBB

E-nLBFTIMISnl AIKMJNE MTTERES

RoatM/Uert bySMRNOMBIIC,

40 CHANNEL CBTRANSCBVER

3TS

Undec-the-rMsh mountable. RF Power output: 4 watts LEO digi^ channel display

MHrseuuiES

WATCHES

. Choosefroma wkte assortment of styles.

OPIO 41.88

7-SPEED

VORTEX

BLENDOR

HUONBEACl

UNDEII-THE4MBMET

CAN OPENER

mSiMbilftm

Mounting bracket & TO hardware Included. 14.17 Model 837.

Shatter resistant carafe

Easy to clean Model VB70-1-

Libbev

BOLERO am.

GLASSWARE SET

Set kidudes 8 Each: 6 oz. juice, 12 oz. beverage Mp.TO and 16 oz. coolers. A^t 12.H colors.

MEirs SUEDE DRESS GLOVES

vvNhpoe ..ATI-lining. *8.81

LADES KMTWEA SEPARA

IFWl

Choose from mittens, gloves, hats, and scarves In scM or nNxed yam

Assorted styles, sizes & colors.

i*5

MENS A LADES VMYL SUPPERS

4M0

. ii'i

JAMME

PESw ..lil^ANM :

rSoft, cuddly JammiQjnfsw witlilovablopetsl^ptt mikas a rattia or iquiaK-mgaound. :

OREAIERni

00LL8

PoseaUe. SVi dotts. Features glow in tfte dark hak.dotliingtilm &starconb.

iSotM]

CHRISTMAS

BABY

# 9 ^g ^ ^ With combable hair.

TSSJkSL^ AURORAi.

FWHWIOOLU

PuseaUerlIW Mis. h-

dudes Mgh-fa^ outfit, EA. styling brush & story twok.

FUNCOOKiriii 9PC.

099^ FM FOOD

Assorted combinations.

799

NURSBIY

MaUOES: High chair, changing table, and baby care accessories. Table

converts to bathtub. Dolls

not included.

<Sari3i6s

and

DOLLS

Choose from Derek*. Danan^DeeDeeraor doHs.11V2 dolls.

AIKjP cSOfbteSnd

ROd^s:

I'^ROCKnr POOL PARTY %M PLAYSET

<Sart)le

AND THE

\mEis

YOURCmCE

CONCERT TOURm FASMONS

Assorted fashions. DoHs not includod.

STARCOMT

.THE U.S. SPACE FORCE

nii2

1W1

1S92

*1l4t

1141coNsimix'

raiVERGIlEATIOIIt

215-pc. sel wllh reH motor system. Easy to assemble. Ages 5 & up.flONsnmx*SKY BLAZER

IMMary aircraft series. Easy to assemble. Ages 5 and up.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIGLOTS

AtSORTBIBOODtEVI. ACTION RMNCS............ 88* E*.

SMAUAIHOIMEVBICIBwIFPKomiimi..........2.49 EA.

aAAV.-7iEcovaYVBnEHneMEnHi ......3.99 e*.

_ SNA00WIUIIEIUBBIYVBIBiEwflIIIIE^itt..:...3.99E*. NAM VAWpEi>aiaiY FHmER wffmiRE iiii(mii|3.99 EA.

STAIMIiMIKpI^, w/FIBURE *isex(iifeMn) .......... ... .3.99

.UtHUbMIIKII HMU CRU w/HSIME im. 6.99 EA.

|HeiiMria*mEMHa wmmc nm 6.99 EA.

CTAieiEiHaafcrfniRtEfle PUTIGM wflWINE mii9.99 EA. X8 MOinilZED VBKLES

' Assorted Action Command* or! Real Riders* with steel bodies. JLAZERBEAM SOUND FAZER

Battery operated fazer gun with loud lazer blast sound | It & IlMMng Hght. batteries notinci.)

..Ink-

^ DREAM. ( REATE A MEMORY

h -tl

i ' 4,

QUALITYSELECTIONVALUE

2Smm

J'3..

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Credit approval in minutesup to $3,500

Apply Today!

RapidChrGE

.SHARE THE MAGIC OF A CHRISTMAS DREAM COME TRUE

OnofixCliMni^

IV-:m

NOimm**

Mnr.

V ',

x: *A\^

Vv<,

SEND WE MESSAGE OELOYEWIWAN UNFORGETTABLE GIFT

\- \ \

fcOv .^>\<5!

GUCCI

TMEPIECES

|ay

tipi6D'S0rl6% |momi7so.nidii& 18% jkra.(liL8aTiioii<im% Are. !b ctfl MoAm WK^ lie, a ndeliero leondtfy FIMMIICE CHJIIIGEoitSOwlUlM in^lKMMd if th* calcukitsd FlNiUICE CHARGE in any mmith is 1N them $.50.

Limited quantities available. Reductions taken irom tagged prices, immediate markdowas mdj^aTjeen taken. Vt^. f Total Selection varies per store. Merchandise enlargpldto show quoillK]Mk(Malli

REEDS CHARGE , i n .................... ^

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS s EAYAWAY Ith

tmmu trm mmjL

' !

I r.

IHcNmi So Low...Yq|i Wont Boll

atoro

Pr.

Mens Pants

Mens Briefs

Pk. Pack of 3.

Mens

T-shirt

Pack of 3.

Boys Briefs

Pack of 3.

Mens Thermai Tops Or Bottoms

Girls 4-6x Fashion Pants

Regularly *9

Giris 7-14 Fashion Pants

Regularly MO

Giris 7-14 Woven Tops

Girls 4-6X Woven Tops^.88.

Girls7-14 Jeans

Girls 4-6X Jeans..8.88

Acid wash jeans not availablejD all stores.

Infant Or Toddler Jog Suits

2 Piece infant Pantsets

Giris 7-14 Sweater And Skirt Set

Regulariy M4

Giris 7-14 Jogsuits

Girl? 4x Jogsuits 7.88

Twin Stea.......*13

Quean SIza.....*23

King SIza.......*27

Full Flannel Sheet Set

Set Includes flat sheet, fitted sheet, and pillowcase.

Full Size Rea. *27..

Twin Size Electric Blanket

single control.

..24.M

3 Pc. Scarf & Dolly Set

Assorted Baking Ea, Pans

5 >^1 s /' ^ _

SavHn

larpet

Deodorizer

Or 22 Oz. Dish

15 Oz. Pine Shine Or 6 Ounce Air

.sor^* Trash Bags

13 gal. IS count, ta 26 gal. 10 count,

A & Cups

^ 25 ct. foam plates, , 24 ct. 9 oz. or

P"* 18 ct. 14 oz. cups.

Paper

Napkins

140 count.

0 Wax Paper

Box 100 sq. feet.

t Qlffts For Chlldron

$1% Plavrat ^A

OsSets Os.tS?XS? *1 t He.. Rag Doll He*

Tots With Furniture

Road mm 10 Pc. Poiice k a ^RaceSetrg^9fficerSet

10 Pc. Poiice

Color Cars Or ^Set Vehicles

FAMKnp>UAB

Neiahborhood Discount Store

fhm

Sal

Rabat*

A $4 Lux Soap 2^^

6 02.reg.orS5 JJ 4.75 ounce. BOR%ror4oz.spray.

oz. gel or tartar FPn f

Colgate

Deodorant

1.5.2.5 02. stick

Bath

Tissue

9aClo-Whlte^ 5^0 ^.Bleach *for A

Wonder

Foil

12*x 25' roll.

7. A Diapers

lH66ct.sm.,48 " ct.med.or

32 ct. large.

2 Liter Drinks

- Brachs Cherries

Box 8 ounce.

Chocolate!

Pack Candies

14.5 ounce. FP"

Hawaiian

Punch

64 ounce.