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Local News A2 EditoHals A4 State News A6

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Americans Doubt Quayle As Drug Czar A7

NFLs Playoff Races Are Still Jumbled BlTHE DAILY REFLECTORMonday Afternoon, November 28,1988

Tornadoes Rip Through, N.C. Counties; 5 Killed

(Relatedphoto on A-2)

The Associated Press

Linda Bryant looks at what is left of her home at the Westwood Apartments in Raleigh today

Bad Weather Spares Area

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Thunderstorms and heavy rains lit the dark skies and soaked Greenville and Pitt County early this morning but did not cause any major problems, local officials said.

We didnt have any problems from what passed through the area, Roger Jones, director of Electric Systems at the Greenville Utilities Commission, said.

A breaker at one of the stations along Highway 33 operated twice and closed back, possibly as a result of lightning striking, he said. Other than that, we havent had any problems to speak of.

Leaves saturated during the storm are blocking the catch basins in Greenville, Mayo Allen, director of the Greenville Public Works Department, said. But, thats nothing unusual.

With the tornado warning that was

issued this morning, were keeping our eyes open just in case.

Most of the departments efforts today were directed at catching up after the Thanksgiving holiday, Allen said.

Were running about one to one and a half days behind schedule, he said. Were doing our very best to be caught up by Friday.

Problems in the catch-up process stem from equipment failure, Allen

(See STORMS, A-IO)

Oil Ministers Approve Cuts

By Sally Jacobsen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria - OPEC oil ministers today approved a new production accord that will sharply cut their output and raise crude oil prices.

Saudi Arabias oil minister, Hisham Nazer, emerged from a session of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and said the deal was formally completed.

All 13 members of the cartel signed the accord, which sets a target price of $18 a barrel although crude has been selling at $14 a barrel and less.

Saudi Arabia had tried to set a minimum price of $15 in the accord, but that effort met resistance.

Analysts have said the agreement, which goes into effect Jan. 1 and runs for six months, could send crude prices climbing by $1 or $2 a barrel.Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Tuesday Daytitne ^^tions ^ High Tertr^

CIQMAcoi-WtMNr.Inc

Forvcnst

Clear skies tonight and winds diminishing in aftermath of storms. Lows in 30s. Sunny, cool Tuesday with highs in 50s.

Chance of showers Wednesday, ottierwise fair and cold through Friday. Lows 30s, highs 50s.

Each $1 rise in the price of crude oil theoretically means an increase of 2.5 cents a gallon in retail gasoline prices, although oil companies do not always pass along the full increase.

The agreement sets the cartels total prt^uction at 18.5 million barrels a day in the first six months of the year. It currently is running at 22.5 million barrels a day.

The ministers aim is to curtail their production in an effort to reduce the glut on the market and lift sagging prices.

Nazer said late Sunday the Saudi proposal was designed to prevent prices from falling below $15. But other ministers said the minirnum price could become the ceiling price.

Barkeshli said Sunday the Saudi proposal was a major divergence from OPEC resolutions so far and could totally sabotage the agreement.Four Dead As Plane Falls In A Swamp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOLINO, Fla. - A small airplane crashed into a swamp during a thunderstorm Sunday, killing all four people aboard, authorities said.

In Port Lavaca, Texas, a singleengine airplane crashed into a house during a heavy fog, killing the pilot and injuring the passenger. Those in the house escaped injury.

Florida rescue crews were searching for a second aircraft after eyewitnesses reported different locations for the crash site, suggesting the possibility of a collision, officials said.

Theyre just checking to make sure there wasnt more than one plane, said Robert Bullard, an Escambia County emergency medical technician who was the first to arrive at the crash site.

The single-engine Piper Cherokee had taken off near Tarnpa Bay, Fla, and was bound for Mobile, Ala., said Jack Barker, regional spokesman

(See PLANE. A-2)4

Iran is not going to accept this type of idea, he said.

Under the accord, each country

(See MINISTERS, A-2)

By Erica Johnston

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Tornadoes today ripped through a department store, destroyed mobile homes and churches and flattened apartment buildings, killing five people and sending at least 143 to hospitals, authorities said.

Three people died in Wake County, which contains Raleigh. Two deatlte were reported in Nash County, said Gov. Jim Martin. The victims names were not immediately released.

We were pretty calm. It just sort of happened real quick. The building started shaking, glass shattered from the windows, said Lisa Saylor at Coopers Pond Apartments in north Raleigh, where four three-story buildings were flattened.

The bed started sliding, Ms. Saylor said. It was over was pretty quick and the rest was picking up pieces and rumbling through the rubbage to ti7 to make it out.

Martin said three storm systems had been identified, and 15 tornado touchdowns were reported in seven North Carolina counties, starting in Raleigh at about 1:15 a.m. The last tornado strikes were around 5 a.m., near Bayboro in Pamlico County and near Manteo in Dare County, both on the coast.

The other counties hit by tornadoes were Franklin, Halifax and Northampton, Martin said.

The tornadoes hit hardest in parts of Wake, Nash and Franklin counties, and power outages were common. In north Raleigh, a K Mart department store was flattened, and at least three employees were trapped inside, according to Sgt. J.D. Everett of the Raleigh Police Department.

As of 10:30 a.m., two of the five victims had been identified. They were Janet Barnes, 8, of Raleigh, and Pete Fulghum, 14, of Raleigh.

Joe Dean, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, flew in a helicopter over Wake County at about 9 a.m. today.

Except for Vietnam, Ive never seen anything like this, not in the United States, Dean said Dean said it appeared that the tornado wreaked havoc over a 10-mile area of Wake County. It was amazing one house was standing, and the one right next to it was completely destroyed.

Roger Friedenson of the Insurance News Service said it appeared that damages could be as serious as tornadoes that struck southeastern North Carolina in 1984. Those storms

caused about $65 million in damage to North Carolina, he said.

Raleigh officials said at about 9:45 a.m. that 84 people had been treated at hospitals in the city. Some 1^ houses were damaged, and at least one-third of those were destroyed. City Manager Dempsey Benton said.

Benton and Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch said their main concern was dealing with about 500 hornless people.

(SeeTORNVDOES.A-10)

The Associated Press

A resident of Cooper Pond apartments surveys damage

East Ruling Said Minor Setback

THE ASSOCIATED PRES

BALTIMORE - A ruling that blocks the widow of Sen. John East from divulging the contents of four medical documents that were given to her mistakenly is only a minor setack in her $10 million wrongful death lawsuit, her lawyer says.

It really doesnt affect our case, attorney James Hourihan told The News and Observer of Raleigh. He said he expects to bring his case against the federal government to trial next year.

East, a Republican elected to the Senate in 1980, committed suicide at his Greenville, N.C., home in June 1986.

Mrs. East originally sought $3.5 million from the federal government in an administrative claim that was r0i6ct0(i

She filed the suit a year ago, claiming that doctors at Bethesda Naval Hospital repeatedly failed to diagnose the senators hypomyroidism, a severe thyroid malfunction that can cause depression, despite several symptoms that should have alerted them.

Mrs. Easts lawsuit says the doctors negligence led to emotional and physical injuries that directly caused Easts death.

Lawyers in the U.S. Attorneys office in Baltimore, where the suit was filed, are defending the government.

The suit already has raised questions about thft. quality of care at Bethesda Naval Hospital, where members of Congress and other top government officials often are treated. In a 1987 letter, Hourihan urged Navy officials to settle out of court, w^ing: The Navy can ill afford the significant bad publicity regarding its medical facilities, which this case is certain to generate.

In preparing the suit, Mrs. Easts lawyers in 1987 filed a reipiest under

the Freedom of Information Act with Navy officials, seeking documents regarding the senators treatment at Bethesda.

The Department of the Navy inadvertently released certain documents that should have remain^ private, governiflent attorneys said recently in court documents. They argued the four documents were privileged because they dealt with a medical quality assurance program that is, by law, confidential.

In court pleadings, Mrs. Easts lawyers have said the Navy documents contained damaging concessions ... that strongly indicate that even the Navy is aware of the seriousness of Mrs. Easts claim. They said the documents helped justify Mrs. Easts claim of $10 million in damages.

The four documents have been sealed by court order, and lawyers for the government and for Mrs. East declined to discuss them. But court records indicate they dealt with an internal medical quality assurance investigation conducted at Bethesda after malpractice was alleged in Easts case.

U.S. District Judge Walter Black Jr., who will decide the East suit if it goes to trial, ruled in May that he should not see the four documents until a federal magistrate decided whether they would be admitted as evidence at the trial. The magistrate, Deborah Chasanow. ruled earlier this month that Mrs. Easts lawyers may not use the documents.

It remains unclear, however, whether Mrs. East still can seek $10 million in damages. Her lawyers

argued in a February iqotion that even if the documents wire ruled confidential, there is absolutely no prohibition upon Mrs. Easts revising her monetary demand to reflect the information she derived from those documents.

The government argues Mrs. East cannot increase her claim of damages from the $3,540,449.47 she sought in the original administrative claim filed against the Navy. Mrs. Easts lawyers had cited three reasons for increasing her claim:

The $10 million figure in the lawsuit reflects the injuries suffered more accurately than did her original good faith settlement demand made in the administrative claim that was denied, Mrs. Easts lawyers say.

Chamber Plans Boat Show

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce today announced that it would sponsor an annual regional boat show early in the spring.

Chamber officials said at a press conference this morning that the first Eastern North Carolina Boat Show will be held March 2-5 at the New Greenville Warehous.

Chamber President Ed Walker said the show has been conceived as a regional exhibition event and designed to draw boating enthusiasts interested in the latest boat models and designs, boating accessories and fishing equipment.

Walker estimated the four-day show will draw approximately 30,000

people and pump nearly $1 million ^ttii

ilhe local economy.

Up to 45 exhibitors will be present at the show, representing manufacturers of sailboats, canoes, powerboats, skiing equipment and saltwater fishing gear.

Greenville and Pitt County is not only the hub cf one of the nations most important boating manufacturing areas, our location is in the midst of the fabulous water recreation areas of the Albermarle and Pamlico Sounds, Walker said.

Whats more, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Banks are no more than a couple of hours away from anywhere in our area. What could be more natural than for us to have a boat show here in Greenville-Pitt County? he added.

Walker said the show would be the first of its kind in eastern North Carolina, attracting the owners of approximately 27,000 licensed b9ats

in Pitt and surrounding counties.

Currently four major boat shows in the state are held during the year - in Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greensboro and Charlotte.

Gary Clay, who heads the small business division of the chamber, will be 1989 boat show manager. He said initial response from regional boating manufactures and vendors has been very positive, adding titot approximately 25 percent of m ex-ibiting space has already been sold.

To help ensure the shows success, the chamber has enlisted the assistance of a professional advertising organization.

Outdoor billboards, newspaper and regional magazine advertising and direct mail will be among the marketing tools used to promote the show, Walker said.

In The AreaSix Thefts feported

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer L.C. Overby said a trailer ami riding lawnmower were taken in an incident reported at 5:50 p.m. Saturday; change was taken from a coin operated machine at the Plaza Video Arcade at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 6:14 p.m., and $2t*0 worth of clothes were taken from Cato's at The Plaza in an incident reported at 7:52 p.m. Officer R.L. Forrest said items were taken from a construction trailer behind Parker's Barbecue on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 6:50 p.m.

. Officer M J. Nobles said a quantity of wine. beer, tobacco products and lood items were taken from Bell's Grocery at 602 Bonners Lane in a break-in reported at 9:18 a.m. Sunday, while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a purse was taken from Ryans Restaurant on Memorial Drive in an incident lepor ted at 3:02 p.m.Ground-Breaking Set

A ground-breaking ceremony will be held for the new Taco Bell res-tiyant at 659 Memorial Drive at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.

Scheduled to attend the event are N.C. Rep. Walter Jones. Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and County Commission Chairman Charles Gaskins.

North Carolina native Tom McLean is the owner of this 80-seat restaurant, which is scheduled to open in late December. McLean owns the other Taco Bell restaurant in Greenville and another location in Goldsboro.

Taco Bell Corp., a division of PepsiCo., is the leading Mexican quick-service restaurant in America with over 3,000 locations worldwide.Specialty Items Sought

The Williamston High School Keywanettes are asking area merchants donate items advertising their businesses for the Carolina District Keywanette Convention, April 7-9, at the Greenville Ramada Inn.

Material can be sent to Carolina District Keywanettes, WJpBmston High School, 200 Godwin Ave., Williamston, N.C., 27892. For more information call,792-7881.Day Of Prayer

A day of prayer and reflection for senior Catholics will be held at St. Peters Church in Greenville from 10:;K)a.m. to3p.m.Friday.

The Rev. Joseph R. Jones, pastor, will celebrate the opening Mass and a dialogue homily.

The primary grades of St. Peters School will host a luncheon in the school hall. Mike Hamer jfill provide dulcimer music and s<i|.

The Rev. Xavier Hayes, pastor of St. Gabriels and the Rev. Paul Vaeth, chaplain of the Newman Center on the East Carolina Unver-sity campus, will speak during the afternoon. A scripture and candle-lighting ceremony, with lay participation, will bie led by Gerard OBrien of St. Elizabeths Church in Farmville. The Rev. Alban Harmon, associate pastor of St. Peters

Church of Greenville, assisted by other priests, will conduct a Hands On Blessing. Reconciliation will follow.

Reservations for participation are necessary and may be made by phoning St. Peters Rectory, 757-3259.Reward Day Held

Third Street School held All School Reward Day last week, recognizing winners of Books for Bucks, Best Bus Buddies and Expression Page. Kindergartners presented a Thanksgiving play, and food boxes were received for needy families in the school. ^

Fifteen students have been recognized as Students of the Month at the school, while Saturday was clean-up and beautification day. Parents, grandparents and staff raked, trimmed and prepared beds for bulb planting. Students will plant daffodil bulbs Friday. , ?

Third grade students recently visited River Park North to view

health exhibits. And Capt. Nelson Staton of the Greenville Police Department visited the students and discussed the responsibilities of a detective.

Kids on the Block, which educates children about various disabilities was presented, sponsored by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens.

Earline Coghill, cafeteria manager for the school, treated kindergarten students to a Thanksgiving tasting party.Students Study Coast

Fourth grade social studies classes at Chicod Elementary School recently participated in the presentation Coastal North Carolina, given by Richard Stephenson of East Carolina Universitys Department of Geography and Planning. Stephenson emphasized the Outer Banks, their history and changes which have occurred there in the last 25 years.Teen Injured

A Greenville l7-year-old was reported critically injured in a Thanksgiving Day collision at N.C.

11 and State Road 1129 near Ayden.

Investigating officer J.E, Tomer said Franchesca Cox, 17, of Greenville was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital following a collision. at 3 p.m. between the car she was driving and a car driven by Laura Jan Smith, 20, of Route 3, Ayden. He said the car driven by Miss Cox, traveling west on State Road 1129,' apparently pulled into the path of the Smith car, which was headed south on N.C. 11. He said no charges have been filed.Students In New York

Students of Clifton Moores marketing class at D.H. Conley High School spent the Thanksgiving holiday in New York. It watched the holiday parade, a Broadway show, toured the city and visited a fashion show and the garment district of the city.

The Associaied Press

A tornado destroyed this K mart store in Raleigh early today and flattened other structures

Tornadoes Leave Raleigh Residents In State Of Shock

By Michael Hobbs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Tony DeVita still clutched his tornado pillow hours after killer storms ripped through Raleigh and counties to the northeast today killing five and injuring more than 100 people.

The tornadoes struck without warning, swirling along a five-mile path through heavily populated

northern suburbs of North Carolinas capital city before leaping to neighboring counties.

Along the way, the tornadoes ripped up DeVitas townhouse.

It sounded like a rush of water, followed by a bunch of shaking, DeVita said. The roof was totally gone, the patio doors were gone and every window was smasl^. The carpiet was rolled up like someone was going to replace it.

Ministers OK Cuts

(Continued from A-1) would be given a production quota, or ceiling, within the total limit of 18.5 million barrels a day.

Many OPEC countries need more money from their oil sales. Iran and Iraq want additional revenues to rebuild their economies, which were badly damaged in their eight-year war. They agreed to an August cease-fire.

Under the new agreement, Iran and Iraq each will get the same quota of 2.64 million barrels a day.

Iraq had been demanding an equal production ceiling with Iran, which repeatedly said no.

Under the new accord, Iran will retain its production share at 14.27

percent of the cartels total output. Other countries would give up some of their share to bring Iraq up to the same level as Iran.

Saudi Arabia maintains the largest share at about a quarter of OPECs total output.

Under the current accord, Iran has a cap of 2.4 million barrels a day. Iraq was given a ceiling of 1.5 million barrels but ignored it. Analysts estimate its production at 2.7 million barrels a day.

OPEC members are Algeria, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, and Venezuela.

Plane Crashes

(Continued from A-I)

for the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta.

Two men and two women were killed by the impact of the crash about 2(1 miles north of Pensacola, Bullard said. The plane apparently lost its wings during a thunderstorm and its nose hit first, he said.

The airplane, which was passing over Pensacola, had been in routine contact with the control tower before the crash, Barker said.

Then at 12:35 Central time they lost contact with the plane 10 miles north northwest of Pensacola, near Molino,Barker said.

The plane went down in a swampy area near this Florida panhandle town, hindering recovery efforts, said Escambia County Sheriffs Department spokesman John Harper.

Rescuers had to travel by boat rt of the route and took over two lOurs to reach the site, he said.

The victims names were not im

mediately avaiiauie. Barker said.

Port Lavaca Police Chief Joe \ Pena said Basil Blevins and his wife were watching television in the den of their home about 11:30 p.m. Saturday when the two-seater plane plowed into the master bedroom.

The pilot, Allen Abildstrom of Houston, 32, was killed. Passenger Gregory Hicks, 22, of Houston, was transported in satisfactory condition to Sharpstown Hospital, where he was being treated for eye injuries, authorities said.

The plane was removed from the house earlv Sunday.

I didn t feel a thing, Blevins said of the crash. It got the front bedroom, the hallway, the bathroom, the closet and then the master bedroom.

"They lucked out, Pena said of the couple. They were in the den area when it crashed. It came through the roof and the engine was lodged into a closet and bathroom of themaster bedroom,

DeVita, 34, grabbed a pillow and got behinid his bedroom door. He still held the pillow during an interview at a shelter in a central Raleigh school.

I had to dig my way out (from the comer of the room), he said. I was kind of buried in rubble. In fact, I later found plaster in my ears.

If you felt a big, hot hair dryer blowing by you and the whole place was shaking apart and if this (pillow) was the only thing that protected your face, youd hold onto it, DeVita said, calling it his tornado pillow.

Forty-six people stayed at the shelter after the storms hit between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. No tornado warnings had been issued by the National Weather Service before the storms hit, officials said.

City officials said 500 people were homeless because of the twisters. Of the 132 houses damaged, a third were destroyed, said Mayor Avery Upchurch. Eighty-four people were treated at Raleigh hospitals.

DeVita left his townhouse wearing only pajamas, no socks or shoes. He borrowed clothes from neighbors a pink jacket from one, gray sweatpants from another, and socks from someone at the shelter. He still was without shoes.

Residents of the complex were told to evacuate because of a gas leak. Raleigh City Manager Dempsey Benton said three gas lines were broken, but all were repaired by mid-moming.

DeVitas car was parked just feet from his front entrance. He said it was untouched.

The Daily Reflector

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Holiday Travel Reported Heavy In Pitt-Greenville

By Carol Tyer

The Daily Reflector

Thanksgiving is travel time even more than Christmas for some, as many extended families get together for the end-of-November holiday, then stay home for Santa on December 25.

According to Nancy Mozingo, station manager for Piedmont Airlines in Greenville, the Pitt-Greenville Airport recorded a record number of boardings during the Thanksgiving holiday. Everything went smoothly, she said.

Ed Moore, manager of American Eagle Airlines in Greenville, said his airline was busy, too, especially Saturday and Sunday as travelers returned home from holiday visits.

Ms. Mozingo said she expects re-c(Mxl boarding during the Christmas holidays, too, and encouraged buying tickets in advance. She said it would be a good idea during the holidays for those traveling out of town by air to arrive at the airport at least an hour and a half before

scheduled departure. She also recommended being sure all luggage is properly identified.

According to Clarence Smith, Trailways Bus Station manager, travel into and out of Greenville by bus was heavy at Thanksgiving. He expects it to be heavy at Christmas, too. He pointed out, however, that even more bus travel occurs into and out of Greenville over the July 4 and Memorial Day weekends. He said shipping by bus is up throughout December as people ship packages to loved ones and also received ordered items by bus.

Some Greenville area people took part in group bus trips to New York City and other destinations over Thanksgiving.

Traffic on the highways throughout the region was lighter than usual, Sgt. Robert Taylor said. He said there were no fatalities in Pitt or Martin counties during Thanksgiving weekend and only one major accident, a two-car collision Thanksgiving Day near Ayden.

He said traffic at Thanksgiving

and Christmas is usually lighter in Pitt County than at many other times. Though local residents are out more. East Carolina University students are almost all gone for the holidays.

According to Lt. David Bullock of the Greenville Police Department, there were fewer people on the streets of Greenville at Thanksgiving than at any other time of the year.

It was the quietest time of the year so far, he said. He said activity did pick up some Friday and Saturday as shopping for Christmas began in earnest. He cautioned all motorists to exercise caution, to wear seat belts, and to lock all Ktrcels in car trunks to reduce arceny.

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School Dropout Program Impresses N.C. Officials

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORANGEBURG, S.C. - The recent turnaround of the Orangeburg high school system, which has received national recognition, will serve as a model for North Carolina education officials battling high dropout rates.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school plan, incorporating some of Orangeburgs success, sets up programs from preschool to an alternative high school. It was unveiled Nov. 1 and is expected to be considered by the boara Dec. 13.

Orangeburg is doing significantly

better than we are, says Charlotte research specialist Chuck Dulaney.

Officials estimate 5 percent of Charlotte-Mecklenburgs ninth through 12th graders dropped out last year. In 10th grade, the rate was 7.5 percent.

Theres a real sense down there that they can do something about their problems, says Calvin Wallace, newly appointed deputy superintendent to Charlotte-Mecklenburgs schools. He also chairs a 26-member dropout-preven-tion task force. Its a whole concept of caring about students.

Most of Orangeburg-Wilkinson

High Schools 1,800 students are considered at-risk 80 percent are minority and 70 percent are poor enough to qualify for free lunch. But last year less than 3 percent of the student body dropped out. In 1985, that figure was 9 percent.

The improvements at Orangeburg-Wilkinson did not come cheaply or easily, though. As little as five years ago, the school had more than its share of discipline and academic problems.

Orangeburg schools were desegregated in 1970, but many whites fled to private academies. Between 1969 and 1972, 1,200 students left the system.

But things began to change as the education-reform movement hit South Carolina, and more resources and stricter standards came with the states Education Improvement Act of 1984.

In 1986, Orangeburg-Wilkinson got a tough, new principal, Melvin Smoak, who reasoned that academic success would breed a more dynamic student body and a lower dropout rate.

He pioneered a $200,000 computer-assisted remediation program to improve,academic performance. The school paid for most of the

Doctor Going Back To Vietnam

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A North Carolina doctor who founded a non-profit medical organization in Vietnam during the war will return to the communist nation in about a week to take up where he left off.

' It was time to go back to Vietnam, said Jim Turpin, an Asheville doctor who has written two books about his experiences entitled Vietnam Doctor and A Faraway Country.

Turpin, who founded Project Concern, spent seven years as a medical missionary in the jungles of Vietnam. Besides treating the poor, he and his staff trained dozens of local Vietnamese and Montagnards in medical techniques.

Turpin and the other American doctors and nurses were forced to leave Vietnam by 1972, when it became too dangerous.

We left reluctantly, he said in a telephone interview Wednesday from his home in Asheville. We had been secure because everyone knew we were non-political. We treated anyone who came in, no questions asked.

Turpin, 60, now an occupational medicine consultant for several companies, recently learned that one of two hospitals established by the San Diego-based Project Concern organization in Vietnam is still operating.

He also learned the hospital is being run by a villager who trained under him in his Village Medical Assistance program in the 1960s.

As bad as the situation was during the war, the Vietnamese government is willing to admit now that its worse, he said. Theyre willing to say they need our help.

So they turned to Project Concern.

We built up a lot of trust over seven years, Turpin said. They also know we dont spend government money and were a nonpolitical organization with a multiracial and multi-international staff.

I guess well have to call this one The Vietnam Doctor Returns, he said.

This time, Turpin wants to train local health workers in the latest techniques in the area of child survival. The government of Vietnam has ranked child survival as its top priority, he said.

We will stress a technique known as ORT or oral rehydration ther

apy, he said. The technique is used to treat starving children who are badly dehydrated, he explained.

Tiui^in and his wife, Wrenn, will fly to San Diego on Dec. 1. He will fly on to Hanoi three days later and spend two weeks visiting hospitals and villages.

It will be great to see some of my friends Ive worried about for the last 16 years, he said.

Turpin founded Project Concern after working with the poor in Mexico in 1959. One year later, he gave up his successful family practice in San Diego and moved to Hong Kong, which he described as the refugee capital of the world in 1960.

I had always wanted to be a medical missionary, he said. But I never realized that 1 needed them as much as they needed me.

While working at a clinic in Hong Kong, Turpin met a doctor from New Zealand who told him about the numbers of starving children in Vietnam.

He showed me pictures, Turpin said. We had malnourished children in Hong Kong, but they werent starving.

Within weeks, he was on a plane to Saigon.

Once I saw the people, I knew I was hooked, he sai

Report Claims World Religion Generally Ignored In Schools

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Religion is neglected as a subject in North Carolina classrooms, and that void is depriving students of other knowledge, including the history, literature and art of other cinmtries, a report says.

Religion rarely surfaces in the states social studies curriculum or textbooks, and it probably hasnt for at least a generation, a 10-member committee of the state Board of Education says.

Students cannot fully understand Western history, the abortion debate or turmoil in the Middle East without knowing about Judaism, Christianity, Islam and Catholicism, the committees report says.

We believe strongly tkt the current situation only prolongs existing ignorance, confusion and prejudice, the committee says m a nine-page report that it will present to the state Board of Education on Wednesday. We need better textbooks, better educated teachers, and a more informed citizenry.

The committee appointed by the board and chaired hy Burton F. Beers, an N.C. State University history professor recommends that the state train teachers how to teach the role of major reUgions in history, geography and economics courses.

It also recommends that the state examine whether religion is neglected in other subjects such as literature and biology and that publishers be urged to include more about reUgion in textbooks.

There were no substantive disagreements among members of the committee, Beers, author of the nations best-selling high school world history bode, told the News and Observer of Ralei^.

Teaching about religion in school will likely ne controversial, committee members said. But most people would not object, according to a Gallup Poll two years ago. The poll showed 79 percent of those surveyed would not oppose teaching about major religions in school.

Ihe influence of religion should be taught throughout the social studies curriculum, particularly in middle and high sdiool grades, the committees report says. Details would be left to state curriculum specialists, but the report provides some examples of how religion could be infused into history courses.

In American history, for example, the report suggests students could be taught the role of holy men among Indians, the influence of reU^ous beliefs on the Salem witch trials, religious argents for and against slavery, rehgions role in the civil rights movement and the religious reasons a Quaker would have for refusing to go to war.

The report appears to be a real good attempt to try to expose North Carolina children to diversity, said Cathy J. Rosenthal, executive director of People for the American Way in North Carolina. The Raleigh-based group has 5,000 members and is affiliated with a national organization created in part to fight the influence of the religious right.

If the board decides to adopt the committees recommendations, its biggest challenge will be making sure teachers carry it out without violating the Constitution, Ms. Rosenthal, who is a lawyer, said in a telephone interview.

Courts have ruled schools may teach about religion, but they cannot promote religion without violating the First Amendment. But, like Ms. Rosenthal, the committee expressed

fears that not all teachers would understand that distinction.

We are particularly concerned about the impressionability of all students and the potential for proselytizing whether intended or not, says the report.

Because of that potential, the committee recommends that teachers be informed about the legal constraints on religious instruction and that such lessons focus on older, more mature and less impressionable students. Many teachers also need to learn more about religion, said John D. Ellington, member of the committee and director of the state Department of Public Instructions social studies division.

Most of us just dont know about religions other than our own, Ellington said.

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Turpin and other Project Concern workers transformed a camp at Da Mpao into a hospital. Later, they established a second hospital at Lien Heip.

Once they were forced to leave Vietnam in 1972, Project Concern staffers focused their efforts on other needy nations in Africa and Indonesia.

Turpin returned to his native Appalachia, where he met Wrenn while working with the poor.*

equipment, although it did receive some help through donations and grants.

This year, 1,000 students more than half the student body are in some sort of remediation.

Smoak, now the districts assistant superintendent, took other measures to encourage students to stay in school; a tough discipline policy, strict tracking of attendance and a support system of teachers and other adults to encourage students to stay in school.

Theres always the perception that if you come from a poor background, you cant make it, says Smoak, 37, son of a truck driver and a cotton-picker. "But I told the students. If you think you can, you can.

In 1987, 68 percent of lOth graders passed the states basic skills exam in math, compared with 44 percent in 1985. In reading 71 percent passed in 1987 ; 58 percent passed in 1985.

Nine years ago Orangeburg voters defeated a bond issue to build a new high school.

But schools Superintendent James Wilsford found a loophole in the law, the school district issued bonds without a vote and the school was built anyway.

Today, Orangeburg-Wilkinson is a sprawling $8.5 million testimonial to success against the odds. And it has attracted national attention, including a Newsweek magazine cover story in May about its program.

The red-brick building is almost as spotless as when it opened four years ago. The spacious student lobby is brightened by trees, a cabinet filled with trophies and a red, blue, yellow and white incentive-award banner.

Among Orangeburg-Wilkinsons offerings is a $60,000 writing lab serving students w ho read at or below a fifth-grade level. The lab looks more like an office than a classroom, with sleek chairs, eight IBM personal computers and four laser disk machines attached to computers.

It helpd me learn about some letters 1 didnt know nothing about," said lOth-grader Patrick Austin, who failed his basic skills reading test the first time he took it but passed it after a semester in the lab. "It was fun, challenging and exciting."

"Our philosophy is that all students can learn if they are paired with resources and motivation. says Principal Harold McClain "The technological approach to remediation has provided students with some self-motivation."

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Opinion

THE DAILY RERECTOREstablished 1882

David Juban Whkhard. Chairman otht Bosrd David J Whichard II. EdUot A Co Pubtiher John S. Whichard, Co PutMm

D. Jordan Whkhard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managbtg Editor

Mary C SchuDten, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Good Start

Department Of Environment Sound

To keep its environment in order, North Carolina ,: might have to put its house in order.

And a proposal to consolidate state environmental

- and health agencies into a state Department of En-* vironment. Health and Natural Resources could be ' the first step. A legislative study panel has recom- mended this move, and the concept is sound.

The stales environmental programs are currently under the jurisdiction of numerous departments, a . situation that creates unnecessary red tape and stagnates effective progress. The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community t Development oversees about 80 percent of the pro-

- grams, with the rest scattered from agency to agency. Under this system, the programs are

^ fragmented, inefficient and unresponsive to public needs.

While the merits of the plan suggested by the panel must be thoroughly delated before they can be assessed, that proposal could be a starting place for housing environmental programs under one administrative roof.

^ Clearly, spreading out programs has not worked to i'the benefit of either resources or businesses. In-dustries must obtain permits from a multitude of

agencies. That procedure is cumbersome and blocks quick and efficient response to requests. It also un-

: fairly drags industries with valid, permittable re-> quests through a quagmire of unnecessary red tape.

> Fragmenting the states environmental programs ^ also diminishes accountability. Officials can simply : point fingers at the other guy when mistakes are made. Bad decisions can be blamed on another ; I department and inertia on ineffective bureaucracy.

; * That kind of structure makes tangible, responsive : reaction to environmental crises very difficult, and in a state so dependent on its natural resources for

* its livelihood, that is unacceptable.

In addition, citizens with environmental problems can easily be confused by the disorganization. They . may not know which department to go to for '. assistance and face a maze of uncertainty when asking questions. That confusion simply isnt in the best .: interest of the public.

.. Although the states two political parties disagreed on structure, both Democrats and Republicans expressed support for consolidating environmental programs. When the 1989 General Assembly convenes in January, the issue should be one that body gives careful consideration.

The state cant afford to make environmental mistakes and blame them on bad housekeeping. Its time to recognize environment and health as the major issues they are, and creating a department to oversee those vital areas is a good beginning.

Thanks To The Little People

Art

Buchwald

You see them on television holding their fingers in the air and sticking their tongues out, and you wonder where they come from. Theyre the fans that the cameras pan to between football plays. They are the people who make everything about TV sports worthwhile.

How do sports fans qualify for a sound bite at the football game? I asked Bill Pearson, whom you probably saw in the final quarter of the Redskins-Bears game. Aw, come on, dont say youve forgotten him. He was the fellow in the Redskins knit hat, who waved his arms up and down and yelled, Hi, Mom into the camera. Everyone was talking about it the next day.

I accidentally ran into Bill on the comer of 16th and K streets in Washington, D.C., where he was mobbed by autograph seekers. You

were fantastic, I told him. I thought that the fans were going to go crazy when you jumped on to your seat to declare that the Redskins were Number.One.

Bill blushed modestly. Everyone was great. You cant do a good job on TV without the little people behind you the directors, the cameramen and the scriptwriters. Id also like to thank my grandmother Quayle who told me many years ago, when I revealed to her my dream of appearing on TV, You can do anything you want, if you just put your mind to it.

You were lucky to have had such a wise grandmother, I told him. But in the long run you were the one who did it. What gave you the idea to declare that the Redskins were Number One?

Id been thinking about doing it for some time. In the game before the Bears I had noticed that the number three camera was panning closer and closer toward me. So it

dawned on me last week that I better be prepared just in case. I had several options, including waving my Redskins banner or even my hot dc^. But I decided to fool them with the old we-are-number-one play. As soon as the red light went on I was ready.

You certainly were. I never saw a football fan who was so believable on television. People are still talking about that unforgettable moment when you looked straight into the camera and yelled, Hi, Mom, Ill be home for dinner. That was inspired and I dont think the viewers expected it.

My moms been good to me and she deserved the recognition, Bill said.

Not only did she deserve it, but it was so real that everyone had the feeling that she was putting the roast beef in the oven. Did she know that you would be on?

There were no guarantees, but I did tell her to be sure and watch the

last quarter. I guess when I appeared it was a bigger moment for my mother than it was for me. Whats nice about it is that she called up everyone in advance so the whole neighborhood saw me.

How great.

The only thing wrong is that she told them I was going to be on every week, Bill said.

Since youve been there, what would be your advice for another fan who might wind up on the TV screen?

Be yourself. No matter what you do, give it your best shot, whether its yelling, making ugly faces or sticking your tongue out at the camera. Above all, dont let them see you sweat and mind your manners. TV audiences cant stand someone who makes a fool of himself. If they decide they dont like you, theyll all get up and go to the bathroom at the very instant your big moment comes.

Good News & Bad NewsPatd OConnor

RALEIGH Republicans may think they scored a total victory in the South this year and that their Democratic rivals should be in a completely blue funk. But one of the Souths leading political analysts says thats not so. While some things went i^rly for the Democrats, there were other promising signs for the once dominant party of southern politics.

Hastings Wyman Jr., publisher of Southern Political Report, a newsletter published in Washington, D.C., says the 1988 elections prove that the easy picking have all been picked for Republicans. From here on, Wyman says, Reimblican gains will be much more difficult to come by.

First the good southern news for the Republicans. President-elect George Bush swept only one region in the country, the South. While he won nationally by 54 percent to 46 percent, his margin in the South was 59-41.

But the Bush landslide did not carry very far down the ballot. The Republicans picked up two new southern U.S. Senate seats, but lost another, f<NT a net gam of one. The Republicans ended up with a net loss of one southern U.S. House seat.

Wyman did a little historical counting. He noted that in the 1960 election there were seven Republican congressmen all from the mountains, and we know why that was, because of the Civil War. But while there had been little gain of southern Republican strength from the days of Appomattox to the retirement of Ike, there was a massive gain in the sixties. Republicans added 20 seats by 1969. In the seventij^, the GOP added another 12 southern congressmen, and so on Election Day 1980, there were 39 Republican congressmen from the South.

When the 101st Congress convenes in January, there will be 39 Republican congressmen from the South. Although the GOPs total has been higher during the eighties, the decade ends with a net gain of zero for the GOP. In the U.S. Senate, one-half of the southern seats were held by Republicans after the 1980 Republican landslide. Today, one-third of the southern seats are held by Republicans.

The immediate future does not bode well for increased Republican strength in the southern congressional delegation.

In 1990, if all historical trends hold. Democrats should gain seats on the Republicans nationwide. They will be the out party in a non-presidential year. Even Ronald Reagans popularity could not keep the GOP from losing congressional seats in 1982 and 1986.

Wyman is saying, therefore, that not only are the days of a solid Democratic South gone, but the days of major GOP gains may be, too, as least so far as congressional offices are concerned.

The next major gains in Republican strength in the South may come in southern legislatures and in what are known as down-ballot offices. In 1978, Republicans held only 13 percent of southern legislative seats. After the 1988 elections, they hold twice that percentage. But Democrats still control, every single legislative chamber in the South.

The down-ballot races include judgeships and the equivalents of North Carolinas Council of State. Prior to this election. Republicans held only one statewide office - other than governor or U.S. senator - in the entire South. That was the Louisiana lieutenant governors office. After the 1988 election. Republican judges were elected in North Carolina and Texas, Jim Gardner was elected lieutenant governor in North Carolina and Florida Republicans won races for secretary of state and insurance commissioner.

Iron Curtain Lifts To Shows States Of DisarrayRichard Hottelet

A specter haunts Eastern Europe, not the communism Karl Marx saw stalking the Continent in the 19th century, but the spirit of freedom clanking its chains and scaring tlie daylights out of a communist elite so long in power.

On Nov. 7, the 71st Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, the same day tens of thousands of Muscovites followed the military parade through Red Square. 100,000 Hungarians invaded Austria. They came in automobiles and buses stopping other traffic dead in its tracks. They were loaded with hard currency remittances from friends and relatives abroad or money earned on working vacations m the West.

These Hungarians, unlike those who have fled since 1956, were not seeking escape, only the freedom to buy electrical appliances, clothing or whatever else their hearts desired. For the first time since the communists seized power in 1947, the border with Austria was opened. The mine a-^-

fields, electrified fences and watch towers with pointed machine guns are gone. Hungarians and Austrians no longer even need visas to cross their common border. All in all, they document a sharp turn in Hungarys affairs, to freedom of expression and of

All things being equal, the communist upper class likes things as they have been. There is grrat comfort in the institutionalization of privilege that keeps both the ins and the outs in their place. Jobs are held out of loyalty rather than merit. Com-

'There is no dodging the fact that perestroika means hardship. Economic reform, attention to market forces, dereg^ation, decentralizing decisions means closing down uneconomic enterprises, dismissing superfluous workers.

choice in politics and economics as well. The invaders all went home. Theirs is a trend that the communist leadership is running to keep up with, one eye on Moscow and the 60,000 Soviet trooM still stationed in Hilary.

Other events in the region raise questions about control. Will it be me party rather than the state that withers away? What does seem sure is that communist leaders are trying to ride historic change as they have ridden out other crises. It is hard to see how they can succeed.

petition or reform is unsettling. Today, however, all things are not equal. The leadership is literally being driven to change.

The outline of the problem for General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev and the Soviet Union is simple and circular. He and the rarty want to remain in charge. But if the Soviet Union is to continue as a great power, the economic system must be drastically altered. That cannot be done without fundamental political change in which there is no place for an omnipotent party.

The centrally directed command economy is bankrupt. Gorbachev recognizes, as Lenin did when he launched the New Economic Policy in 1921, that individual initiative must be set free.

In Gorbachevs struggle to modernize through glasnost and perestroika, openness is way ahead of restructuring. Intellectuals have happily embraced glasnost. The press is outspoken to a degree that pops the eyes of old Moscow hands. Crime, corruption, shortage and political heresy as in the Baltic Republics are not concealed. Dissidents circulate underground journals with the full knowledge of the state. Conversations with party professionals who never used to stray from the party line seem almost uninhibited.

Three enormous placards dominated Red Square on Nov. 7. A portrait of Lenin in the center, flanked by his 1917 call for revolution all power to the Soviets, the land to me peasants, the factories to the workers and flanked by Gorbachevs call for revolution today, perestroika. Holiday Moscow us^ to be festooned with images of the Polit

buro; this year, there were no other posted pictures not Marx or Engels only Lenin.

In theory, the party supervises every level of authority. Also in theory, it corrects shortcomings. Because this is manifestly not the case, Gorbachev is turning to the state, to the local councils called soviets. The party is to stop intervening in day-to-day matters and stick to high policy.

Gorbachev is reaching far and wide for support, even abroad. He presents himself as a man of the people. He has shown consideration for the Russian Orthodox Church and it for him in subtle ways in this millennium year of Russias conversion to Christianitv. He appeals to youth against pollution and the rape of the land.

There is no dodging the fact that perestroika means hardship. Economic reform, attention to market forces, deregulation, decentralizing decisions means closing down uneconomic enterprises, dismissing superfluous workers. It means disentangling the incredibly thick network of the State Plan. The plan has for generations'assigned production

quotas in every industry, set prices that bear no relation to supply and demand, provided factories with machinery and raw materials and moved their output. This monument of inefficiency is now crumbling. How will perestroika handle the transition to something new, which itself must be improviseid, in a country where everything from housing to computers is in short supply?

Last March Gorbachev visited Yugoslavia. He may, among other things, have wanted to see where decentralization leads. If so, he would have been shocked. After Marshal Tito broke with Stalin in 1948, Yugoslavia pursued its own form of communism. Industry is based on workers self-management in factories.

Former CBS correspondent Richard C. Hottelet has just returned from four weeks in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.

Specldl to the Lm Angele* Timet

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Monday, November 28.1968Bushs Ascent To Office A Kinder, Gentler Transition

Robert

Hunter

The president worked actively for the succession of his vice president, whose election was a referendum on the previous eight years. Indeed, several Cabinet members were reappointed. The euphoria of victory obscured the looming financial crisis, however, and the new president, who had been solicitous of his predecessors Kitchen Cabinet, was left to deal with the results of economic error. Thus Martin Van Buren entered the White House in 1837. And George Bush now follows in his footsteps the first sitting vice president in 152 years to be elected to the presidency.

This comparison - the jinx that Bush had to overcome is not just historical trivia. Two weeks into the transition from Ronald Reagans administration, there is an uncanny quiet in Washington that hasnt been witnessed in any modern transfer of presidential power. The orderly way in which Bush is preparing to take command promises to have a significant effect, especially on the conduct of U.S. foreign policy.

The tone of any transition is set at the top. At the 1953 inauguration, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower barely spoke to one another during the ride to the Capitol for the swearing-in. Eisenhower had little enthusiasm for John Kennedy, and Lyndon Johnson had no use for Richard Nixon except in a shared commitment to the Vietnam War. Gerald Ford departed in defeat, and his vanquisher, Jimmy Carter, followed suit four years later in each case giving way to a new president who claimed a mandate to clean house that willing subordinates would implement with a vengeance.

Analysis

Margaret Thatcher come to bid farewell to Reagan, Bush is grandly presented in presidential surroundings, not relegated to courtesy calls in some hotel room or seedy transition headquarters.

The teamwork of theuptgoing and incoming presidents will be especiaUy

By contrast, since Bush locked up the GOP presidential nomination last spring. Reagan has shown an unprecedented warmth for his vice president. That behavior contrasts with the disdain or worse visited on most other recent vice presidents, especially those who have sought to succeed a retiring president.

For the nations foreign policy, the most striking value of the friendly takeover can be found in continuity. While Bush has said that he will replace most current officials, he has so far not wielded a meat ax. No army of office-seekers has yet descended on Washington to validate Louis XlV's lament; Every time I fill a vacant place. I make a hundred malcontents and one ingrate. To assert his authority, the president-elect does not need to execute a rapid purge of incumbents, nor will vital institutional memory be quickly dissipated. In fact, unlike eight and 12 years ago, the State Department has not been invaded by a transition team of political stalwarts bent on ferreting out secrets about the departing administrations failures or chastising career diplomats considered to have been too loyal to the old regime.

More important, during the past two weeks Bush has been able to work effectively with the departing president to begin a useful continuity of foreign policy. He has an office in the White House to receive visitors. When leaders of key allies such as West Germanys Helmut Kohl and Britains

Cutting Losses To The South

Stephen

Rosenfeld

WASHINGTON - The Nicaragua debate is over, and now we have only to determine if we are content with the results. Tliere is no trickery here, just a plain fact. We are permanently cutting off the Contras, depositing our hopes for Nicaraguan democracy pretty much in the hands of the other Latin countries and leaving to ourselves the residual task of containing regional extensions of Nicaraguan, Cuban or Soviet power.

Its all there in two things President-elect George Bush did this week. Asked if he would favor Contra aid, he responded that as someone who had supported aid long and hard he was perfectly willing to encourage the peace process if it will lead to the Sandinistas fulfilling their commitment to the Organization of American States. Thus did he avert his gaze from the spectacle of the Contras dispersion, disarmament and imminent total collapse. Over to you. President Arias and Speaker Wright.

Then, he had a dem(mstratively friendly meeting with the president-elect of Mexico. This was Bushs way of indicating he does not intend to invite another four of eight years of grinding political combat over an unwinnable Central American enterprise. Rather, he is going to do what all the Latins have been begging, and what all the American critics and establishment types have been advising, namely, deal with the big Latin countries and with the economic questions that are at the center of their relations with the United States.

One thing new presidents can do is cut losses revise the sense of what stakes are involved and move on. Michael Dukakis promised to do this. Bush is doing it.

It is much like what Mikhail Gorbachev is doing in Afghanistan. He and Bush could not nave directly conspired on this score, but they are dealing similarly with their predecessors regional investments ;one sour. On each side the leaders-lip or some sigmficant part of the I NMitical community is perhaps com-I brted by an awareness that, painful as it is to admit overreaching and humiliation, the other fellow is taking a pasting too.

There is another factor. These regional situations are always being weighed not just in their own local terms but in a broader East-West context. It is one great powers perception that the other is on the global prowl that really revs up the engines in Moscow or Washington. Its what elected Ronald Reagan. At this moment, however, each country seems relatively relaxed about the others global intentions. There is a new measure of cooperation or parallelism in ^onal not spots. Each society has internal restructuring on its mind. That may make it easier

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for Gorbachev to contemplate frustration in Afghanistan and Bush in Nicaragua.

In both places the clock is ticking. In Afganistn the Soviets are still taking casualties and searching grimly for a safe political place or at least a decent interval of post-Soviet survival for (some) local communists. The Soviets can certainly make things worse for their tormentors and their allies if they stay on after the agreed troop-withdrawal deadline of Feb. 15, but only by making things worse for themselves too in many disagreeable ways.

In Nicaragua, the last $27 million in humanitarian aid to a Contra army already mostly driven from the field of battle runs out March 31. The conservative hope, as uttered by Bush this week, is to mobilize regional pressures for democratization in Nicaragua. The liberal hope is to move into a new stage of regional economic development. Both are good causes facing a steep ui^ill climb.

Some people are taking a certain consolation in the prospective simultaneous retirement of both

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powers from their regional misadventures. Not only do they believe the world to be a better place if the superpowers stay behind their own borders, which is at least a debatable proposition. Detecting no real moral difference between the respective interventions, they suggest that the superpowers humiliation is good therapy for them and a deliverance for others.

But there is a difference. Soviet power was applied to narrow political choice in Afghanistan. American

power was applied to widen political choice in Nicaragua. After you have sorted out all the miserable mistakes of policy that were committed in both places, this is the abiding moral distinction. It shreds the notion that both great powers deserved equally to be chastened.

The writer is deputy editorial-page editor of The Washington Post.

BiJUtgt _______________

important when MikhailNS. Gorbachev comw to call in two weeks. The Soviet presidents visit reflects more than a desire to display before the U.N. General Assembly a bold blueprint for international action. It is certainly not just an act of courtesy. Instead, Gorbachev will attempt to establish an agenda for East-West relations that will help him to out-compete a fledgling U.S. president in key areas of the world, especially Western Europe. That tactic might work if Washington were in turmoil during this period, or if the transition were dominated by wholesale firings and bad blood at the top.

In fact, Reagan and Bush will wisely limit contact with Gorbachev to an informal lunch, and Bush has clearly stated his unwillingness to do any U.S.-Soviet business before he assumes the reins of power on Jan. 20. He can approach Gorbachev, symbolizing both continuity and transition, without seeming to usurp Reagans authority, but he can also keep,his distance without appearing to be inadequate in comparison with a predecessor who in other circumstances might be tempted to upstage the president-elect in one last act of statesmans vanity.

As befits the quality of presidential power. Bush has refrained from assuming any executive duties before Inauguration Day. Yet the mandate is inexorably becoming his with each passing day to a degree without precedent. He has no need to conquer Washington as an outsider hostile to it, as Carter and Reagan were before him, or to battle dispossessed and perhaps bitter officials from a defeated administration. Jan. 20 will not cleave U.S. foreign policy into past and future. And those abroad who wish America well, or who depend on the consistency of its policies, will feel relief.

Robert E. Hunter is the director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.

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Gays Claim Entrapment After Rest Stop Arrests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BURLINGTON It was just after midnight when a stranger standing outside the rest area mens room asked Jim Curl for the time.

He asked me what I was looking for, Curl said in an interview at his Greensboro home. I said, Nothing.

The stranger asked for the time again when Curl sat down on a picnic table at the rest area, on Interstate 85 in Alamance County. Curl was on his way to visit a friend in Burlington, he said, when he stopped at the rest area to stretch a leg that periodically becomes numb because

of recent back surgery.

Within 20 minutes, Curl realized this was no casual encounter. The stranger turned out to be undercover vice officer Hiram Chip Coble of the Alamance County Sheriffs Department.

On Oct. 1, Curl became one of 35 men the Alamance County Sheriffs Department has arrested since August 1987 on charges of solicitation to commit a crime against nature. All were charged after sporadic undercover busts at the two 1-85 rest areas four miles west of Burlington.

An unemployed waiter and land surveyor. Curl, 27, says he spent

$1,000 on legal fees to fight and win dismissal of the charge last week in Alamance District Court.

But the legal victory, he says, doesnt erase the nightmare of s arrest, taunts of queer from undercover officers, a sleepless night in the county jail on a cot with no mattress and vulgar and threatening telephone calls to his home after a newspaper published his name and address.

It was entrapment, Curl told The Greensboro News & Record.

The undercover deputy, he said, told Curl he was having problems with his wife. He said, Im new at this. I dont know what questions to ask.

Curl is candid about his homosexuality, a fact of life he says he acknowledged at age 13. But he said he does not cruise rest areas and did not propose sex with Coble. He said he boasted of his sexual prowess only after Cobles persistent questions directed at sex.

I cant afford to spend $1,000 on court costs for the Alamance County Sheriffs Department to play games just because I have a lifestyle they dont approve of, Curl said.

Curl and gay rights leaders call the undercover arrests gay-baiting, and Curl compared the arrets to oppression of blacks in the early days of the civil rights movement.

Auto Insurance Costs Going Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Although State Insurance Commissioner Jim Long has ordered the states automobile iiKurance industry to cut rates twice in the past nine months, the costs for insurance havent gone down. ,;Instead, drivers will be paying an average of 4.3 percent more beginning Jan. 1. Its the fourth increase in four years.

Both of Long's orders to cut rates ^ a 3.9 percent reduction in 1987 and a 1.4 percent cut this year have been challenged by the insurance industry, which contends it hasnt been treated fairly in the decisions pnd has taken the battle for higher rates to the courts.

. The standoff over automobile insurance rates is before the state , Uourt of Appeals. The court will jdetermine if consumers are paying too much for automobile insurance, ps Long contends, or if rates arent

have ordered a reduction of, say, 1.4 percent, (consumers) want to see that take effect Jan. 1, Long said. I am sure they are not going to be very happy to find out that the in

dustry has implemented a 4.3 percent increase rather than the 1.4 percent reduction.

But industry officials say that Longs rulings have left them no

Tar Heels Among Major Spenders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Through what has become known as soft money, political parties raised millions of dollars this year that they funnel^l into local committees set up to help get-out-the-vote efforts and other

campaign activities.

'The money was a very signifi-

iSn Mecklenburg, told The Greensboro

ke in the legal battles a News* Record.

|ibout $115 million in premiums being collected by the inaustry pending the appeals. Longs reputation as an expert on insurance regulation, and Ihe question of just how profitable ]the insurance industry should be.

I Last week, the N.C. Rate Bureau, which represents the insurance industry on auto rates, said it would appeal Longs latest order to cut rates and instead announced the 4.3 percent interim increase.

: Obviously the consumer is not going to be happy about (the industrys appeals), because when I

In contributing mrniey to political parties. North Carolinians joined something of a national trend this year, marking a resuigence in the large campaign contributions that had faded from the U.S. political scene after the 1972 Watergate scandals.

While federal and state laws limit the amount of money donors can give to candidates or political action committees, there are no limits on the amount of money that can be given to national political parties.

The soft money raised $11.6

IN THE STATE

Bkkker Indictment

CHARLOTTE (AP) - PTL founder Jim Bakker is likely to be indicted by a federal grand jury investigating how the ministiys leaders raised and spent millions of dollars in contributions, his attorney said.

Its a question of when, and what the particular allegations will be, lawyer Jim Toms said.

The 23-member grand jury reconvened in Charlotte this morning.

Toms said the indictment is likely to come the week of Dec. 12.

Bakker, who resigned as PTL president in March 1967 after the revelation that he had a tryst with church secretary Jessica Hahn and paid her hush money, has denied any criminal wrongdoing, and has called the investigation a fishing expedition.

Layoffs At RJR

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - An independent analysis of the pending leveraged buyouts of RJR Nabisco Inc. indicates R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. would be forced to cut costs by millions of dollars, possibly costing jobs in Atlanta and Winston-Salem, a newspaper reported Sunday.

An analyst, who shared his conclusions with The Winston-Salem Journal on condition he not be identified, said his work indicates Reynolds Tobacco is not in a ^ition to increase sales dramatically and would have to cut costs to help pay off the huge debt incurred in the buyout.

This would almost surely mean the ... dismissal of all Atlanta corporate praple and additional cost-cutting in Winston-Salem opera-tions,^hesaid.

It also could provide a significant reduction in mtmey fen* research and development and could mean the dropping of Premier, the new smokeless cigarette being test-marketed by R.J. Reynolis, the analyst said.

ABC Packging

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Theres some new offered at some North package stores, but the exc in plastic is drawing mixed reviews from buyers not ready to abandon the brown bag.

For the past several weeks, clerks in 12 of the 150 state-run ABC systems - including Orange Countys have been asking customers to state a preference for carry^ their favorite beverage. The choice is simple: the more traditiimal brown paper bag, or a new plastic model with handles.

So far, the plastic sacks havent fared as well as those in grocery stores.

The clerks dont like them because they say they slow them down, and the customers arent accepting them too well either, said M. Benton Efland, general manager of the six-store Orai^e County ABC system, which is using the bags at its Eastgate Shopping Center store in Chapel Hill.

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million by Democrats, $18.6 million by Republicans, in August, September and October alone is in addition to $46.1 million in federal funds presidential candidates Michael Dukakis and George Bush each received through the $1 income tax check-off.

The Republican Party says 240 individuals or corporations gave $100,000 or more. Tne GOP released the names of five major contributors from North Carolina, or contributors with state ties;

- $100,000 from E.B. Chesters East Bay Capital of Rocky Mount.

- $60,000 from Earl Phillips Jr.s First Factors Corp. of High Point.

- $102,000 from Jack Laugherys Hardees Food Systems aS Rocky Mount.

- $120,000 frmn R.J. Reyndds Tobacco USA of Winston-Salem.

- $100,000 from RJR-Nabisco oi Atlanta.

Democratic Party (rffidals say they collected $100,000 fran about 150 individuals. They released the name of only one major donor from NiHTth Can^ Durham real estate developer Clay Hamim', who contributed $80,000.

The soft money fund-raising movided a lot of money for use in NiHTth Carolina that might not have been available otherwise.

Ken Eudy, executive director o the state Democratic Party, called the funds absolutely crucial and said get-out-the-vote efforts were greatly expanded because of the money.

The partys plans, priw to July, called f<MT 150 teIq)hones across the state, Eudy said ofphones used for telephcMie banks. T^ enabled use to have nearly five times as many.

The party had planned <hi having six or seven people doing field (MT^nizing. Instead, the paity was able to have 22-25 paid staffers in the field.

It was the most phone banks weve ever had, Eudy said. Before we had 30. This time we had phone banks in 65 counties.

choice but to take the issue to court.

We dont think we are getting adequate rates, said Edward L. Jennings, controller for Nationwide Insurance Co.s regional office in Raleigh.

When we go in and ask for a rate increase, the commissioner not only ignores the fact that we need an increase, but says that we need a decrease. We dont see any other alternative, given the way that the rate orders are coming out, Jennings told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Insurance-rate cases are starting to stack up in the appeals court.

Also pending before the appeals court are two auto insurance cases from 1986 and 1987. The appeals court heard arguments Oct. 25 in the first disputed auto-rate case.

The court is expected to rule on that case early next spring and attorneys on both sides say the decision could set the precedent for the other cases because they are so similar.

They stood up, and now they dont sit at the back of the bus, he said. Thats what gays need to do they need to stand up for their rights.

But officials with the Sheriffs Department insist they are not harassing gays.

The rest area is not for gays, homosexuals or drug users, said Capt. Dan Qualls, who supervises the vice unit. The rest area is for the traveling motorist. They have a right to pull into a rest area without being Iwthered by criminals or hoodlums of any kind.

Law enforcement officials differ with lawyers and gay rights leaders in describing the undercover tactics used by the Alamance sheriffs department.

Four Alamance lawyers who represent men charged with solicitation say the tactics amount to borderline entrapment. The lawyers say the undercover officers approach gay and bisexual men at the rest stops, start conversations and lure the men into making remarks about sex acts that are illegal in North Carolina.

My guy was so fooled, said Graham lawyer Mitchell McEntire of one of his clients.

McEntire said his client had been sitting alone in his new car when another man, who was wearing a black tank-top and tight-fitting jeans, invited the client into the strangers Cadillac.

After some conversation, the undercover officer began to direct my man into the area of sex by asking him, What are you into? McEntire said. After a good many more minutes of conversation, my man said he enjoyed gay sex.

McEntire said the officer, on loan to Alamance from the Greensboro Police Department, asked, What would you ike me to do?

That question prompted the client to offer to perform a sex act with the officer, who promptly arrested him, McEntire said.

He said the undercover tactics may not meet legal tests for entrapment, but they pose clear ethical questions.

The exact same solicitation whether it was verbal or not was committed by the undercover officer, McEntire said.

Qualls and vice ^uad leader Lt. 'Donnie Compton said undercover officers do not approach or lure men into proposing a sex act. Compton also denied his officers called Curl a queer.

The officer always lets the suspect do the talking, Qualls said.

I dont care what the homosexuals think. We do it according to what is legal and proper in making an arrest. We intend to continue doing it at least as long as Im in charge of the vice unit, Qualls said.

John DEmilio, director of the N.C. Gay Rights Project, said the undercover law enforcement officers are harassing men at rest stops.

Thats the covert purpose of whats going on here, said DEmilio, a history professor at the University of North Carolina at Greens boro.

If what they were interested in had to do with public order, a much more effective way to deal with it is to have uniformed officers out there, DEmilio said.

Rest areas tend to attract closet gays and a minority of openly gay men who prefer anonymous sexual contacts, gay leaders say. They also attract bisexual mn.

Many are married, DEmilio said. They are very good bait for this kind of harassment because they are in no position to fight it.

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Monday, November 28,1966 A-7Poll Finds Doubt For Quayle As Drug War Leader

Iui)!ic Opinion

Is the new vice president,

Dan uayle,

' theriqi tmari 1 to head the I federal government's efforts .igainst illegal drugs, or not?

32%

16%

32%

Yr:;

No Don't know/ no answer

By Gary Langer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Americans want military patrols and a crackdown on users to combat illegal drugs, but many doubt the choice of Vice President-elect Dan Quayle to run the effort, a Media General-Associated Press poll has found.

Although George Bush made a campaign pledge to put his running mate in charge of the fight against drugs, only 32 percent of the 1,084 adults surveyed said Quayle was the right man for the job.

As many werent sure about the selection, and 36 percent said Quayle was not the right choice to lead the drug war. Republicans were more supportive of Quayle, but fewer than half of them backed him as drug chief.

Although the bill creating the Cabinet-level drug czar prohibits the official from holding another federal post, Bush has indicated he might have the drug czar report to Quayle.

The nationwide polls respondents far and away said reducing the federal budget deficit should be Bushs to priority as president 10 times as many as picked drugs. Majorities backed a tax crackdown and cuts in

Safer Reactors )d Drawing Boards

By Bryan Brumley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASlHi^'VlDN - As engineers struggle with the aging plants that now piiiduci' V'S. nuclear weapons material. Energy Department officials are drawing i![) plans for t\vo new, safer reactors expected to cost a total of $6.8

billion.

One pi ' pof d design, the smaller and more expensive of two envisioned, involves I . i-linologies that .some engineers believe will lead to commercial reactors tint drastically reduce the dangers of meltdown and contamina-, Hon.

Buildiiif new reactors has assumed new urgency since April, when enginc('r 'a -t were able to safely operate the remaining three production reactors t (lie Savannah River Plant near Aiken, S.C.

We fV' i Uiat we can make the ^plants at the Savannah River Plant operate safely, altl ongh they are nearing the end of their operational lives, said Ron Coclii; .ti. head of the Energy Department office for the new reactors.

The fir.s! of the Savannah River reactors is not expected to resume production of tribum, a critical nuclear weapons material, before January. The new reacto s sliould begin operation in about 1999, said Cochran.

HcK r, persuading Congress to approve funding for both reactors may be impo sible, given the budget deficit and the $^110 billion the Energy I'(partn:' til says it will need to clean up the existing complex and make it ,afe. '

An Ere;gy Department advisory panel, in a report last July, found that ;ne of th' ciiallenges was to get a new production reactor built before the vivannet River Plant reactors reach the end of their useful lives, said Ctichrar

The Ei* ;y ftesearch Advisory Board recommended building two new i-eactor.s, Mi-avy-water reactor at Savannah River for an estimated $3.2 billion aib a gas-cooled reactor at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory Resci'vi'Uon, an Energy Department site near Idaho Falls, Idaho, for about $3.t)l'iUion,

The |x int of having two is to provide the maximum level of assurance... at two g' irophie locutions, so that nothing like a seismic event could shut (f'lwnpK iht'. tion, said Cochran.

Like tl' liree existing reactors, the new one at Savannah River would use heavy w b r as a moderator. It have new safety and design features, but rely on tril in I extraction techniques that have been proven since 1954.

The niH ' .'avannah River reactor would be adequate to make all of the tritium 1)1'(kd for nuclear weapons and the gas-cooled reactor in Idaho would pro l'ice at half that rate.

Both weiild l)e built with containment vessels, steel-reinforced concrete domes liki* that which prevented the escape of nearly all ttie lethal materials from th(' 1 hree Mile Island accident in March 1979. The current Savannah River Plant reactors rely instead on thick concrete walls and air-filtration systems to confine radioactivity.

Despite its smaller production capacity and igher cost, the gas-cooled reactor planned lor Idaho has many advantages.

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defense spending to address the deficit.

The survey also found support for restrictions on foreign investments in the United States, and broad backing for aggressive measures to address the federal trade deficit, in

cluding higher import taxes and quotas.

On drugs, six in 10 favored drug testing of all federal employees and two in 10 favored testing some of them. The government now conducts random tests of federal workers in

Clock Ticking On Classified Shuttle Mission

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The countdown began today for Thursdays launch of shuttle Atlantis, which will carry five astronauts and a secret satellite that reportedly will gather military intelligence over the Soviet Union.

The clock began ticking at 12:01 a.m. EST as NASA test director Jerry Crute issued the traditional call to stations that assembled more than 100 controllers at computer consoles in the launch control center four miles from the launch pad.

The call also was a signal for workers at the pad to begin servicing Atlantis engines and removing work platforms from the base of the spaceship.

Were pressing on; the countdown has started, said George Diller, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman.

Because the mission is classified, the Defense Department and NASA are disclosing few details of the flight, including its length and what the astronauts will be doing.

As for the launch time, sources speaking on condition of aponymity have said it should take place about 7 a.m. EST if weather and other conditions are adequate. But officials will say only that launch is scheduled for sometime between 6:32 a.m. and 9:32 a.m. Thursday. They say they will make the time public when the clock reaches the nine-minute mark.

A preliminary weather forecast for Thursday called for unfavorable conditions: overcast sky, brisk winds and possible showers.

Atlantis crew, all military officers, planned to fly here this afternoon from their training base in Houston to make final preparations for launch. Instead of making the usual arrival comments to the news media, they have been advised to say nothing.

The crew commander is Navy Cmdr. Robert L. Gibson. The pilot is Air Force Lt. Col. Guy S. Gardner, and the mission specialists are Col.

Richard M. Mullane and Lt. Col. Jerry L. Ross of the Air Force, and Navy Cmdr. William M. Shepherd.

After Atlantis reaches orbit, NASA plans only two public statements. The first, four hours after launch, will report briefly on the condition of the spaceship. The second will be a 24-hour advance notice on when the astronauts will land at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

The silence will be broken only if a serious problem develops.

Defense Department officials contend the secrecy makes it more difficult for Soviet satellites and spy ships operating off Cape Canaveral to monitor the flight and learn its purpose.

Critics argue that such secrecy is unnecessary because the Soviets, with their intelligence capabilities, already know a great deal about the mission.

In fact, the official Soviet news agency Tass said Sunday: The main task of the secret mission is to put into near-Earth orbit a new generation reconnaissance satellite, codenamed Lacrosse. The satlite will conduct surveillance of the<ter-ritory of the Soviet Union with the help of updated radar. The Pentagon I )Ians to deploy in the next few years lour other similar spy satellites which will play the role of an eye for the new strategic bomber B-2, known as stealth.

U.S. critics also say that once Atlantis. satellite is in its own orbit, the Soviets will be able to track it precisely and know what it is doing.

Much already has been published about the satellite, based on reports from sources who say it will gather extremely sharp radar images of Soviet military U^rgets as it follows a course that covers 80 percent of the Soviet Union.

The flight will be the 27th for a U.S. space shuttle, the third dedicated totally to the military and the second since the Challenger explosion that killed seven crew members in January 1986.

The Challenger accident kept the shuttle fleet grounded for 32 months. Discovery and a five-man crew had a successful flight that began Sept. 29.

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sensitive jobs, and has proposed testing privately employed transportation workers.

There also was support for other drug-fighting efforts. Eight in 10 said Bush should push for a crackdown on illegal drug users and as many or more backed more federal spending for drug enforcement, education and treatment.

Three-quarters said the militaq/ should patrol the nations borders for drug smugglers. But considerably fewer, 40 percent, said the military should strike at illegal drug operations abroad.

In addressing the deficit, respondents firmly opposed most new or higher taxes. Most also opposed cuts in spending for domestic programs such as welfare or a freeze in Social Security benefits.

Strong majorities, however, supported higher taxes on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages. And a narrow majority. 52 percent, favored defense spending cuts.

The survey also found overwhelming support for an Internal Revenue Service crackdown to collect taxes, an approach urged by Democratic nominee Michael Diikakis in the presidential campaign but ridiculed by Bush.

The poll, conducted Nov, 10-20, had a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

Those polled were asked: What

do you think should be George Bushs No. 1 priority once he takes office? Thirty-four percent said the deficit, an unusually high rate of agreement in an open-ended ques; tion.

No other category drew a respmise rate in double digits. Seven percent cited other economic matters, 5 percent said poverty or homelessness, 5 percent said defense and the rest were other issues.

Only 3 percent said drugs, an issue that ranked far higher in importance in pre-election polls during the summer but then faded in the fall. -

Respondents gave mixed signals on how to address the deficit. Two-thirds, for example, favored higher corporate taxes but a third of that group said they would change their minds if corporations responded by raising prices. ^

Opposition to other taxes was stronger: Eight in 10 opposed higher personal income taxes, three-quarters opposed higher gasoline taxes, three-quarters opposed taxing the Social Security benefits of higher-income Americans and 64 percent opposed a national sales tax.

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Grief-stricken flood victims weep over death of relatives

Thailand Disaster Toll Reaches 370

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand Soldiers on Sunday unearthed villages buried in mud slides after a week of heavy rains that caused Thailands worst natural disaster in recent decades, officials said.

They said 370 bodies were found, but at least 800 people are believed dead from the floods that hit 12 southern provinces, said Col. Bunchom Chavam-sil, spokesman for the Fourth Army region.

He said 689 people were injured, 305 others were missing and thousands were homeless.

About 14,000 people have remained in emergency relief centers, down from the 60,000 people at the height of the floods, he said.

Ten helicopters and 12 boats transported the troops and rescue teams Sunday to villages in the southern Nakhon Sri Thammarat province, the worst hit area, Bunchorn said. He said planes dropped food and supplies to isolated villages.

Skies were clear in the province Sunday after heavy rains Saturday night, he said.

Half the deaths were in Nakhon Sri Thammarats Phipoon district, where mud and logs charged down barren hillsides, slamming into homes and crushing people, Bunchhom said.

Prime Minister Chatichai Choonhavan visited the disaster areas Friday and Saturday and pledged $120 million in relief aid. He ordered the agriculture minister to investigate the uncontrolled logging and mining that had stripped the hillsides, contributing to the mudslides.

Government spokesman Suvit Yodmani said Chatichai and Foreign Minister Siddhi Savetsila hoped for aid from other countries.

Massacre Victims Found

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GUATEMALA CITY - Leftist rebels killed a civilian liaison to the military, then massacred 20 friends and relatives who went to search for him, the government said Sunday.

It said army patrols had found the bodies buried in common mountain graves in the region west of Guatemala City.

The victims included at least 12 relatives of Carlos Humberto Guerra Callejas, a civilian assigned to the military in the village of El Aguacate, the government said. Aguacate is about 40 miles from Guatemala City in Chimaltenango province.

Guerra Callejas disappeared Wednesday, and his friends and relatives organized a search Friday. The government described the search party as a group of poor

farmers with an evangelical pastor, Antonio Olivares.

A few of them said they managed to escape while the other 20 fell into the hands of guerrillas belon^ng to the Revolutionary Organization of the People in Arms, according to the government statement.

Troops at a military base in the city of Chimaltenango, about 20 miles west of Guatemala City, also launched a search.

They found Guerra Callejas body and fought two skirmishes with rebels before finding the bodies of the other 20 victims on Saturday night, the government said. One military officer was reported wounded in the fighting.

Civilians who work with the military like Guerra Callejas are often powerful people in small Guatemalan communities because of their military connections. They have often been accused of involvement in human rights abuses.

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Economic Shakes Prompt Calls For Free Enterprise In Israel

By Eileen AH Powell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - The nearcollapse of Israels largest industrial conglomerate, owned by the Histadru labor federation, has forced a rethinking of the pioneering socialism on which the nations economy was built.

Koor Industries, with annual sales of more than $2 billion, controls 150 firms and employs 27,000 people making products ranging from high-technology electronics to tires, fruit juice and refrigerators.

Koor lost $250 million last year. In

October, it defaulted on a $20 million loan from New York Bankers Trust Co., and the bank demanded its liquidation.

Like the successful plan ^ by Chrysler Corp. in the United States, Koor is trying to stave off bankruptcy with a government bailout and a court-backed reorganization plan.

But Koors problems are symptomatic of the growing financial ills that have afflicted Israels economy.

Even the kibutzim, the communal farms that were the backbone of Israels pioneering ideal of sharing work and profits, are in serious financial trouble. The Kibbutz In

dustries Association announced last week that its members were struggling to pay off $4 billion in debt.

The economic shakes have prompted increasing calls for a more capitalistic, free enterprise system.

The economy has suffocated, Stef Wertheimer, a wealthy businessman, wrote in the Jerualem Post.

Israels tradition of work as a source of employment rather than a source of profits has failed, Wertheimer wrote. The only way to save Koor is to turn it into a private enterprise.

Talks Reported Between Soviets, Afghan Rebels,

By Kathy Gannon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Afghanistan guerrillas met with Soviet officials Sunday to discuss an exchange of prisoners of war, said a guerrilla source, Afghan radio and the Soviet news agency Tass.

No further details were available on the talks in Islamabad. A similar meeting was held earlier this year in Bonn, West Germany.

Representatives of other rebel groups that belong to a loose and often fractured guerrilla alliance denied talks were held Sunday. The Soviet ambassador in Islamabad, Vladimir Vakunin, refused to comment on the reports.

The meeting was first reported by Af^anistans official Radio Kabul, which said the talks were held with Afghan opposition, a reference to the Moslem insurgents. The meeting was confirmed by an official wiUi the Jamiat-e-lslami guerrilla group in Peshawar, who spoke by telephone on condition of anonymity.

Tass said the meeting between representatives of the Soviet Embassy in Pakistan and the Afghan armed opposition forces discussed the return of Soviet prisoners.

Hamid Gailani, spokesman for the National Islamic Front of Afghanistan guerrilla group said:

There has been no such contact. He said Afghan officials have been lying for the past 10 years so why not about this, too?

A denial also came from the Afghan news agency, a rebel information center operated by members of the Hezb-e-lslami guerrilla group.

Earlier this year, Hezb-e-Islami representatives met Soviet officials in Bonn to discuss a prisoner-exchange program.

The two sides agreed to exchai one Soviet soldier for 25 rebel However, the rebels abandoned the prisoner exchange after the United Nations negotiated an accord on April 15 in ^neva that calls for the withdrawal of all Soviet troops. Rebels say no prisoners were ever exchanged.

Also Sunday, Moslem guerrillas said they regained control of a strategic border post after a week of fighting along a highway that serves as their supply route from Pakistan.

There was no independent confirmation of the guerrilla claim.

In the latest round of battles that ended Saturday, the U.S.-supported insurgents raided several Afghan government posts along the road linking Pakistan with the eastern Afghan city of Jalalabad, said Fazle Akbar, director aS the pro-rebel Afghan Information and Documentation (Center.

Strike Shuts Down Occupied Territories

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Israeli soldiers wounded three Palestinians today when dozens of masked youths hurled stones at troops in the West Bank city of Nablus, hospital officials said. A Palestinian general strike shut down the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

More than 300,000 residents were confined to their homes in the occupied territories under army curfew orders aimed at curbing violence during the general strike, Arab reports and Israel radio said.

The 6,000 Palestinian residents of the Al-Amari refugee camp in the West Bank were under curfew for the 10th straight day. Curfews were reported on eight Gaza Strip refugee camps, parts of Gaza City, and the

West Bank towns of Tulkarem and Qalqilya.

Palestinians disagreed over strikes called by rival groups as part of the nearly year-long uprising against Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza.

In the West Bank city of Ramallah, a leaflet signed by the PLO-backed leadership of the revolt ordered people not to observe a strike called Tuesday by a fundamentalist Moslem group and a Marxist PLO faction.

Pictures of PLO chairman Yasser Arafat were plastered to walls in Ramallah, and slogans complained of U.S. Secretary George Shultzs refusal to grant the Palestine Liberation Organization chairman a visa to address the U.N. General Assembly.

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He said the rebels gained control of the border post at Torkham as well as a 20-miIe stretch of road, Akbar said.

The battle for control of the highway and its military posts began Nov. 2, when Moslem insurgents claimed victory at Torl^am and said they would keep the road closed until the city of Jalalabad was in their control.

Within two weeks, Soviet troops were flown to Jalalabad from Kabul and made a sweep of the highway, recapturing Torkham, Western and rebel sources said.

Even Shimon Peres, leader of the left-leaning Labor Party, which controls the Histadrut and founded the socialized economy, says he favors selling off some state-owned companies.

The Histadrut and state-owned companies account for up to 40 percent of Israels $35 billion gross domestic product, economic analysts say.

Reducing such concentration could take years, said Zeev Refua, director of the Israel Government Companies Authority, which oversees the state-owned firms. The authority has launched a program to privatize many state enterprises within five years.

Israels socialized economy began even before the state was formed in 1948.

Jewish immigrants, most from Eastern Europe where Marxist philosophy was taking hold, arrived early this century with the idea that collectively they could build enterprises and recycle profits to create more jobs.

They started in construction, and their early cooperatives grew into Solel Bneh, now the nations largest contracting firm.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C_Monday. November 28.1988 A*9

AccentYes, It Is Possible To Shop With Kids At The Mall

By Nora Frenkiel

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

A mothers story.

She wants to go shopping. No, make that she must go shopping. She has two children, ages 3 and 5. Too cute for words, so we will skip the description.

Anyway, its black Friday. That is what they call the Friday after Thanksgiving in the retail business. It means that retailers go into the black because its the heaviest sapping day of the year.

Well, this mother has hef own reasons for calling it black Friday. She has something like 674 gifts to buy for her nearest and dearest plus all the people she works with and anyway she has this one day off from work to get started. And the kids have got to come along.

This is her plan: a quick trip to the mall. They arrive at noon and, after she steers the car through 20 minutes of traffic searching for a parking space, they enter near the food court. 'The kids begin crying immediately for ice cream. Cones in hand, they wander the mall. Drip. Dm. Drip.

Those sticky little hands attached to her too-cute-for-words kids who are now playing hide-and-seek in the clothes racks are making their presence felt on every counter display within grasp.

To make them happy, she searches for Santa. But when she finds him, she also finds 4,731 other parents, with the same idea, standine in line. Next time she

looks at her watch it is almost 3 p.m. It is time to go home.

What a waste of time, she thinks, as she maneuvers her car through another 20 minutes of traffic. Exhausted, she arrives home, unable even to turn on her TV to watch "Oprah.

Where did she go wrong?

Some would say her first mistake was taking her kids along.

The best advice we give, says Enid Stepner of the J.C. Penney Co., is to leave the children at home. But a survey of retail executives plus experienced parents yields some interesting results. Namely, that you can shop with your children and maintain your sanity but you must follow the rules.

What rules did this mother break? She chose the wrong time of day, went in at the wrong entrance, gave her children the wrong snack at the wrong time, and tried to visit Santa at peak time. Says one parent, Start by giving kids ice cream cones on the way in, and youre not going to get out of there for anything less than a Tonka truck by days end.

All the experts say one thing: Be realistic about what you can and cannot do with children. And then be imaginative.

If you do shop with children, shop non-peak times. Best time for suburban malls and shops: 10 a.m. midweek, except for centers in downtown areas, which are often best on midweek evenings after 6 p.m. Those

are also the recommended times to see Santa. Weekends, all agree, are nearly impossible.

The best places to park vary. At most malls good parking spaces are at a premium. Arrive by 10 a.m. to claim the best spots. Usually the most crowded entrances are those close to the food courts and the anchoring stores of the mall. Parking spaces usually will be easier to find near any of the other mall entrances.

If you can, try to shop with only one child at a time. Make it your special time with your child, advises Stepner, the J.C. Penney spokeswoman. Sometime during the day even when youre in a rush, try to sit by a duck pond or a quiet place and try to make 15 minutes or so special for your child.

Pre-shop, and plan strategy, one mother advises. What I usually do is call ahead to the store to be sure that the item I want is available, she says. That way, I cut down un wasted time. I know that I cant just wander the stores with my children. I must be organized.

Focus and plan the time at the malt. Two hours is the maximum with small children, one mother says. Adds one dad, You cant really spend an afternoon at the mall with small children, so have a few goals to accomplish.

Immediately, upon arrival at any mall, some parents suggest, locate all the restrooms and name a central spot to reassemble if anyone plans to wander alone.

F^amiliarize your children with the mall and let them

know what a security officer looks like, advises one mall manager.

Make your children part of the adventure. One father says that he asks his 5-year-old son to help in the selections, indicating which toys a cousin, for instance, might want.

Be prepared to bribe your children with toys, food or other treats. Theres no way you can go into a toy store without buying something for your own children. Accept this fact of life, one dad says. He sets a price limit and allows the children to select their own toys. The price can be small, only a dollar or two, but this ploy tends to solve many other problems.

Use food as an incentive. One mother says that she carries little healthy snacks like carrots and parcels them out every 15 minutes or so to her two young children. Near the end of the shopping trip, when nothing seems to work, she gives them the special treat she has been saving, such as chocolate.

If you do plan to feed your children at the mall, avoid peak times.

Teach your children the value of money. If your children are old enough and eager to assume responsibility, let them select gifts on their own. When your child insists on buying a high-priced present. says Stepner. offer a compromise by putting down the amount youll pay and let the children make up the difference with savings or household chore earnings. When you have to say no, try to give alternatives

Her Business Is Animals, Her Specialty, Tiny Pigs

By Robert Byrd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ELLENWOOD, Ga.- All her life, Jama Hedgecoth has loved animals. But she never quite expected it to come to this: She sells housebroken, exotic pigs and runs an animal talent agency that represents a variety of four-legged stars.

On a 25-acre animal farm south of Atlanta, with the help of her husband, Charlie, and four children, Mrs. Hedgecoth tends to some 300 creatures: dogs, cats, raccoons, foxes, deer, goats, chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, an ostrich, a miniature horse, one 300-pound hog and a pack of pint-size pigs.

She sells the petite porkers through Designer Pigs, one of her business ventures. As for the rest of the menagerie, some are stars represented by her other venture. The Animal Agency. Others are family pets.

When I was a kid, we traveled all over the world, because my father is

an evangelist, and we could never have animals like this, Mrs. Hedgecoth said. When I got married 17 years ago, I told my husband, My dream is to live on a farm and have every animal thats feasible to own.

Five years ago, the Hedgecoths got their farm, along with dogs and cats.

In 1987, a friend asked her where he might find 15 cats for a cat litter commercial. What the producers feared would be eight hours in cat hell turned into a, 30-minute lark she has a knack for animal training and a business was born.

Mrs. Hedgecoth and her partner, Bryan Hudson, began contacting advertising agencies and anybody else who might need a well-behaved animal now and then.

In less than two years. The Animal Agency has worked on about 100 jobs, half of them still-photo modeling sessions and the other half TV commercials, mpstly for agencies in Atlanta.

Her Benji-look-alike dog. Amber,

starred in a Honda Accord spot. Roy, a mammoth tom turkey, starred in a ham ad.

For a Reebok spot, she brought along Hickory the goat, Scarlett the black miniature pig and 81-year-old Griffin farmer James Roy Goggans and his sneaker-wearing cow, Daisy, whose stage name is Bessie.

The Animal Agency also supplied animal actors for a TV movie recently filmed in Georgia, Dying For Love. Mrs. Hedgecoths husband and father got bit parts.

If she doesnt have a particular animal, shell find it and train it.

If you call us and say you need a white goose that will walk on a leash for a child. Ill tell you, You give me three days,she said.

Clients are charged $100 an hour and up. What they pay for is Bryan and me, our know-how in how to work with the animals, she said.

Last year, Mrs. Hedgecoth got into the pet pig business, with rare, ugly-but-hip Vietnamese pot-bellied

Measure Success By Same Rule Children Use With Their Friends

Mrs. Hedgecoth and Olivia*

)igs that sell for $1,500. She also )reeds an uncommon line of miniature African pigs, two inches taller but $1,200 cheaper.

Theyre real spwial, she said. They love to car ride.... And when you buy a pig from me, the little pigs housebroken and spoiled rotten.

Births

Kukoly

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Franklin Kukoly, Winterville, a son, Daniel Joseph, on Oct. 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kel-Iv Allen, 1695 Scarborough Drive, a daughter, Danielle Elizabeth, on Oct. 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meineke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Paul Meineke, 200 Westwood Drive, a son, Matthew Emery, on Oct. 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilkers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Charles Wilkers, 603 S. Elm St., a daughter, Rachel Anne, on Oct. 26, 1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Haddock, 2610 Tryon Drive, a son, William Andrew, on Oct. 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cleary

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Brad Allen Cleary, Winterville, a son, Matthew Allen, on Oct. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Goff

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee

Goff, 208 Academy Drive, a daughter, Kristy Nicole, on Oct. 27,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McCoy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Luther McCoy, Greenville, a daughter, Stephanie Renae, on Oct. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phelps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Phelps. Creswell, a son, David Cole, on Oct. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Willoxx

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Willcox, 412 Century Drive, a daughter, Allison Kelli, on Oct. 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Trogdon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Donald Trodgon, 111-B Stancil Drive, a son, Rex Anthony, on Oct. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nobles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Elishi Nobles, Vanceboro, twin sons, Joseph Lamar and Jerod Jamar, on Oct. 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tatum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Deland Tatum, Ayden, a son, Ryan Dennis, on Oct. 30, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Holoman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Stuart Holoman, 103 Rustic Circle, a daughter, Diana Marie, on Oct. 31, 1988, in Pitt ounty Memorial Hospital.

Askew

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph War

ren Askew, 92 Barnes St., a son, Alexander Warren, on Oct. 31,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phillip

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Donald Philip, New Bern, a son, Michelle Elaine, on Oct. 31, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meeting Place

Monday

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional ^retarles International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

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

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

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building.

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

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen

Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.

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

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

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville

ighway.

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

8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

Wednesday '

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club:

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

Designer Jewelry Showcase

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Dear Abby: Thank you for your definition of success. Let me add another, by Martin Buxbaum:

Success

You can use most any measure When youre speaking of success You can measure it in fancy home. Expensive car or dress But the measure of your real success

Is the one you cannot spend.

Its the way your kids describe you When theyre talking to a friend.

Christy H. Richards, Fielding, Utah

Dear Abby: Your column changed my life! through Operation Dear Abby, I met Chief Petty Officer Ken Watson, stationed aboard the USS Robert E. Peary in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

We corresponded for four months, hen he flew to Michigan to visit me.

Howell-Roth Couple Married

ORMONDSVILLE - Kimberly Dawn Roth of Snow Hill and Kendall Ray Howell of Ormondsville were united in marriage Nov. 6 at 3 p.m. in the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Charles Branch of Winterville conducted the doublering ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Q. Thomas of Snow Hill and Joanna Howell of Ormondsville and the late Chester Howell.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Greene Central High School. She is employed by Dr. Rob McArthur in Snow Hill and he is employed by Electricen, Inc. in Kinston. He also graduated from Pitt Community College.

The couple lives in Ormondsville.

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Elednilirsis By Baibara

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

He took me back to Hawaii with him for a weeks vacation, where he proposed to me on his birthday on a beautiful moonlit beach at midnight.

We were married in August. His two sons from a previous marriage now live with us, along with my two sons from a previous marriage!

Abby, 1 never knew what happiness was until 1 met this wonderful man. He is absolutely the best husband and father in the world. I am writing this on the one month anniversary of our marriage.

I could never thank you enough for putting me together with the man I want to spend the rest of my life with. Mrs. Ken Watson. Romulus, Mich.

WOODSIDE

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A*10 The Dally Reflector, Greenvttle. N.C. Monday, November 28,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Tornadoes till 5 In N. Carolina Counties

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mixed today in slow trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.62 points to 2,079.30 by 10 a.m.EST.

Among broacter indicators, the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed issues rose 0.34 to 150.97. The American Stock Exchange market-value index rose 0.66 to 291.85.

Gaining and declining issues were nearly even on the NYSE, with 415 up, 414 down and 495 unchanged. Volume totaled 14.96 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 17.60 points to 2,074.68, finishing the week with a net gain of 12.27.

Dklining issues outnumbered advances by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE, with 513 up, 778 down and 521 unchanged.

Big Board volume came to 72.09 million shares, down from 112.01 million Wednesday and the lightest total since a 48.86 million-share day on Dec. 26,1986.

NKW YOIIK u\P)

AMU Corp Abbut(l.abs viAlll.sthal Alcoa Amltramls Amtyan Ameritcch AinliitGrp Amw T&T Amoco llcllAtlnn BellSouth Beth Steel BoeiiiK BuiseCiiscde Borden i:SX Cp CarolwU Champ Int Chevron t'hryslcr CocaCola Col|$Falm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl owC'hem duPont DukePow ,stKodak Eaton(>s JSxxnn PPL Grp fMUnionCp KstWachov PlaProgres.s . FordlUotr Fimua GTE Corp Gent'orp GnUynam GenElct G^Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPucir Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GfNorNek Greyhound MCrculesinc

Midday stocks:

High

Low L

49'i

49'* /

44*2 ^

7-16

7 16

5.3'1

52 ;

54'

53' :

45*2

45*4 '

91 *2 <

62*4

61 1

29*4

29 ;

74'..

73" :

69"4 :

39*2

39*4 :

21'

20 ;

61'

61" I

39"h

39*2 :

55"

55' ;

30'

29"4 :

35'j

35" :

30'4

30'

45*2

45'

25'

25 ;

42'4

42'

32'

27"h

27*4

46'

8:1'2 i

80'2

80 1

45'

44*S.

51"

42"

30-'

30*2

19'4

34"4

34'4

50'4

49 1

28'-

43'4

17'.

17'

50'

49"

43"

50"

50*4 1

82'4

82 1

40*4

40"4

34"

34'

33 ;

49"

47"

47*4 '

25"

25' :

36" :

28'

28 :

42U <

49-n

44h

7 16

53>4

54'h

45'<

S2U

29*4

74'H

39'h

61'4

39--H

55'H

35-'

30'i

45" K

25'h

42>h

42H

32'H

27--H

46" 4

80'4

45 44H

51h

42*4

30*4

34'4

50'

28'i

17'k

43-4

50'

40'4

49>4

47'4

25'

28'^

Honeywell HCA ITT Corp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Krogers

Kroger wi

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

UuakerOat

C uantum

iJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

CSX Corp

CnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

59 >4 43'4 49'. 33'.

117'

26-

34'.

17'

8-4

39'4

74'4

15'

39-4

41>

44'4

26-

29'4

65-

30'

51"

39"

50'

20"

27>

80'4

50'4

75'

19"4

34>4

25"

22'4

13"

54'

21'4

41'4

47'

27'

23"

27"

31'

25*-4

57'

38'4

38"

24"

42'-

51'4

36'4

59'.

49' 3:1'., 116*4 43' 4 ' 4" 26*4 34" 2 16> 8- 39

74 14"4 32*4 38-k 41*4 58" 43" 78'4 26' 29*4

4 29*4 65*4 45 30' 51*4 39 49" 95'2 20 34*2 27" 80 49"4 97'i 88'

75 19" 34 35" 39" 25'

22'4 13'2 53 21

39"4

46"4

27'4

23'

31*4

25'

56"

50"h

42'

54"

59'. 43*4 49*4 33'. 116 43' 4" 26'. 34'4 2

17' 8". 39'4

74 15*4 32*4 39'4 41- 58". 44'4 78".

26'4

29'4 4 29'4 65*4 45 30*4 51" 39' 49'4 95"4 20' 34*4 27*4 80 50'4 97'4 88

75 19"4 34'4 35" 40 25'

22'4

13"

21'h

41"

27*4

23*4

27"

31"

25'

38"

24*4

42"

51'

36'

54"4

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

Ashland Oil.............:..... 33 2

Unisys ....... ^'4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22'/4

Flowers Inds.....................................I#*'

Hatteras Inc. Securities IS-'t

Hilton Hotel Corp..............,................52'4

Jefferson Pilot...................................31'4

John Deere........................................h

Lowes Company...............................20/

Interstate Securities............................5"4

Wickes.,.............................................9h

Southmark Corporation.......................2'

United Telecommunications...............41

Dominion Resources..........................42*

Piedmont Natural Gas....;..................235/

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................17 to W2

Planters National Bank............14*4 to 14^ 1

Vermont American..................21'4 to21"

Integon......................................6'2 to'*"

Southern National Bank..............18 to 18'^

Peoples Blank..........................14' to M' l

North Carolina Natural Gas 16'4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics....................6"4 to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................7 to 8'

Johnson & Johnson.....................83 to 84

Food Lion A..:........ ...................9- toS'z

Food Lion B.............................to 10'2

Actor Carradine Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILAN, Italy John Carradiiie, the patriarch trf an American acting amily who appeared in mmre than 500 films, has died at age 82, a spokeswoman at a Milan hosfdtal said today.

The spokeswoman at Fatebenefratelli Hospital, who declined to give her name, said Car-ra^ne died Sunday. She said he had been hospitalized since Thursday, but she would not disclose the cause of death.

She said two of his stms, actors Keitti and David, had come to Milan.

Tony Renis, an Italian pop singer who said he is a close friend of David Carradine, called The AnociatMl Press from a Milan hotel and said, Itavid is here with me. He does not want to talk to the pre^ immediately. He confirms that his father died yesterday in Milan. Carradine appeared in such classics as Stagecoach with John Wayne and Grapes of Wrath with Henry Fonda. He also played leads in numerous B-movies, often horror, and pmrtrayed Count Dracula three times (Ml the screen.

Jfrfin Carradine was bom Richmond Reed Carradine in New York Citys Greenwich Village on Feb. 5, 1906. His father was an attorney, poet and printer who become an Associated Press correspond^ in Lon^. His mother was a surge^.

As a young man, Carradine hitchhiked his way across America, drawing sketches of people he met to pay for food, and ended up in Los Angeles aboard a banana train.

He became known as a lean character with gaunt features who strolled Hollywood Boulevard in a velvet suit and cape, reciting Shakespeare to anyone who would listen. He was known as Bard of the Boulevard.

He made his film debut in 1930 with the talkie remake of Tolable David.

By 1935, he had changed his name to John Carradine, and his glorious voice attracted the attention of Jdm Fcrd and other directors, making him one of Hollywoods busiest character actmrs.

I never made big money in Hollywood; I was paid in hundreds, the stars got thousands, he said in a 1966 interview. But I worked with some of the greatest directors in films, and some of the greatest writers. They gave me freedom to do what I can do best and that was gratifying.

He always returned to Shakespeare, touring the country with his own company.

He gave this advice to the four of his five sons who became actors; Read all the Shakespeare you can. If y<m can play Shakespeare, you can play anything.

JOHN CARRADINE

(Continued f rom A-1)

Upchurch and Benton also flew over the affected area.

It looked like a big bouncing ball had gone through there, Upchurch said.

Fire department personnel were combing through damaged dwellings, searching for victims.

There could be some surprises because some of those houses were literally flattened, Benton said. He also said city officials received no notification from the National Weather Service concerning the possibility of tornadoes.

We did not have a tornado watch nor warning before the storm struck, he said.

Martin said he had received no requests to declare a federal disaster area, and he added that officials would first have to assess the dam<-age. He said if weather permits, aircraft would begin surveying the damage at daybreak.

Benton said the tornado hit the capital city at about 1:15 a.m. City buses transported more than SCiO people to two shelters. The twister spewed destruction over a 5-mile area of north Raleigh.

To our knowledge, all people have been accounted for, said Benton, adding that police and rescue

Eersonnel were out scouting for pro-lems. There was an unconfirmed report of looting, said Police Chief Fred Heineman, but he wouldnt say where.

No one in the Coopers Pond apartments was seriously hurt, said Deidre Bolling, manager of the complex.

The first rescue workers on the scene there pulled people from third-floor windows. Several residents wandered around dazed, with visible cuts. One man was clad only in a bath towel.

A couple of people were rushed off to the hospital, but I dont think they were hurt very badly, Ms. Bolling said. We didnt lose anybody. We feel really lucky about that.

Residents were given temporary lodging at nearby hotels, Mrs. Bolling said. Some residents were planning to find shelters that were being opened at area schools.

Lisa Lanier, who works and lives at the complex, said her building wass untoucned and that she did not realize the tornado had struck until

T^ thunde^woke me up, and I heard an extremely loud roar, Miss Lanier said. It was like a train, like you hear people say. It was like a jet coming down too low.

The roar lasted 30 to 45 seconds and then the wind died down. I went back to bed because 1 didnt know what had happened, she said. If I ever hear that noise again. Ill dive for the bathtub.

Sonia Jones, assistant manager of the complex, said her building also was spared major damage but had some minor damage, including blown-out windows.

It passed right by ri, she said, I was real lucky.

Almost 50 people from northwest Ralei^ apartment complexes spent part of the night at a shelter at Martin Middle School in Raleigh.

Tony DeVita, 34, of the Calibre Oaks complex said he grabbed a pillow and got behind his bedroom door when he heard a tornado hit his

building. After the twister passed, he said, the roof was totally gone, the patio doors were gone and every window was smashed. The carpet was rolled up like someone was going to replace it.

I had to dig my way out (from the corner of the room), he said. I was kind of hurried in rubble; in fact, I later found plaster in my ears.

He was standing in the shelter, still clutching his pillow.

If you felt a big, hot hair dryer blowing by you and the whole place was shaking apart and this was the only thing that protected your face, youd hold onto it, he said.

A spokesman for the Nash County sheriffs department said at least 20 residents of that county were brought to two hospitals in Rocky Mount.

The two tornado victims in Nash County were in separate mobile homes that were destroyed, authorities said. At least two houses in the county also were destroyed.

Freddy Leonard, mayor and fire chief of the Nash County town of Castalia, said he had received a report of a pickup truck lodged in a tree.

Its terrible, and theres an extensive amount of damage, Leonard said. Im fearful that we may still find further (damage) once it gets daylight.

In neighboring Franklin County, about 25 people were injured, said Sheriff Arthur E. Johnson.

Weve had churches that have been demolished, some trailers and some homes, said Johnson, who added that Red Cross personnel were on their way to the county .

The K Mart employees in the Raleigh store when the tornado hit were all later rescued. One man was trapped in debris and had to be pulled out of the rubble.

I went to the back of the store and saw I couldnt make it, said K Mart employee Michelle Jones. I got to the toys and hid.

Bricks, cinder blocks and twisted steel girders lay in a heap with racks of clothing and other merchandise. The shopping center parking lot was filled with police, sheriffs vehicles, fire trucks and rescue vehicles.

Everett and other officers hastily dispatched many of them to surrounding neighborhoods and other shopping center to look for people in need of help and to prevent looting.

At least three shelters were opened for people whose homes were damaged, one at an elementary school and another at a city park in North Raleigh, Everett said.

Hiere would appear to be several tornadoes that occurred, said Joe Pelissier, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Raleigh.

In Raleigh, the storm hurled pine trees onto houses and cars and into the residential streets off Sawmill Road.

A dentists office had its roof torn away and a childs swing set lay on its side in the middle of the street. -The road, a major residential thoroughfare, was covered with debris.

Emergency vehicles negotiated the road, but few residents were visible in the pre dawn hours.

At one home, residents sat in a white van that was untouched by the storm although the one-story house was nearly demolished.

Storms Spare Area

(Continued from A-1)

said. The leaf machine and some of the city buses have required some extra maintenance.

Our bus system gave us a lot of problems. We ran about an hour late this morning, he said.

Pitt County was quiet, and needed no emergency services, Bobby Joyner, the Emergency Services coordinator, said. When tornadoes or other disasters strike the county, a communication center is opened and the appropriate services, whether rescue, aid to the homeless and/or medical, are provided.

Rainfall recorded from 7 a.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. today at the GUC water plant in north Greenville mounted only to .19 of an inch, while rainfall in south Greenville was recorded at .78 of an inch this morning

at WNCT-TV in south Greenville. The Tar River level was at 3.58 feet above sea level this morning.

Forecasters say more rain was expected this morning with cloudy skies clearing under windy and cool conditions this afternoon. Tonight will be clear, breezy and cold. Temperatures this afternoon were expected in the 60s, dropping to the mid 30s by tonight.

Tuesday is expected to be sunny with temperatures in the mid 50s.

Im just thankful to be alive," said Betty Bell, who said she was in bed when the tornado hit. I can remember hearing a big gust of wind like a hurricane and then I could hear the wood tearing and I thought, Oh God, this is it, Im gone. I just buried myself under the bed.

J.C. Hughes said he had been watching television in the living room and had fallen asleep when the storm struck. The force of the storm

blew his easy chair over bakward and hurled him into a corner, but neither he nor Ms. Bell was injured.

In Dare County, a twister ripped a path through the northern end of Roanoke Island just before daylight, damaging at least five homes and five mobile homes. But the twister didnt touch down, remaining at treetop level. No injuries were reported.

Schools in Franklin and Halifax counties were closed today.

Obituaries

Baker

FAR ROCKAWAY, N Y. - Mrs. Lillie Baker, 70, died Friday in St. Johns Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville, N.C.

Roberson

TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Emma Dora Walston Roberson will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Princeville by the Rev. Richard Joyner. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are four daughters, Daisy R. Epps, Shirley Roberson, Deana Roberson and Alice Roberson, all of Tarboro; five sons, James Earl Roberson of Philadelphia, Pa., Herman Lee Roberson, William Roberson, Wesley Roberson and Edward Roberson, all of Tarboro; a brother, Eddie Roberson of Bethel; 16 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

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

Spencer

TARBORO - Mr. Eray Spencer died Sunday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Walser

RALEIGH - Mr. Richard Gaither

Walser, 80, of 3929 Arrow Drive in Raleigh, died Friday. A graveside service was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Raleigh National Cemetery.

Walser, a Professor Emeritus in the English Department at North Carolina State University, taught English at Greenville High School before enlisting in the Navy in 1942. He served near Panama as a lieutenant commander until 1946 when he joined the faculty at NCSU.

A Lexington native, Walser earned his undergraduate and graduate degrees in English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and he received and honory doctorate of letters from NCSU last May.

His father, Zeb Walser, was a former state attorney general in North Carolina.

Memorials may be made to the D.H. Hill Library, NCSU, P.O. Box 7111, Raleigh, N.C. 27695.

Arrangements are by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, St. Marys Street.

Card of Thanks

Words cannot completely express our gratitude for prayers, visits and deeds of love rendered during the loss of our loved one. May God bless you richly for your kindness.

The Family of the late Andrew Mooring

TOO MUCH DEBT?

Stop Repossessions And Foreclosures. Stop Harassment By Creditors. The Chapter 13, Wage Earner Plan Provides The Debtor With An Opportunity To Repay His Debts Based On His Income And Expense.

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Attorney-AMaw

752-0952

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Pitt Community College

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33 Contact Hours .3 Credit Hours $18.75 This course satisfies the day care requirements for directors

Winter Quarter Registration Monday, Nov. 28 Classes Begin Nov. 29

This Class Meets For The First Time On Wed., Nov. 30

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

S.^_---'

Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 28,1988

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Holtz Waking Up The Echoes

The Associated Press

Lou Holtz has rebuilt the Notre Dame football program

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Lou Holtz, tis said, would have suspended George Gipp.

For all his greatness, Gipp was a fun-loving soul who could tipple with the best of them. Holtz never would have tolerated his escapades. Gipp wouldnt have been late for dinner he would have missed it completely.

Notre Dames legends of Gipp, the Four Horsemen, the Seven Mules, seven Heisman Trophy winners, Rockne, Leahy and Parseghian have a new partner these days Lou Holtz, a skinny, besp^tacled, fast-talking - though lisping - football coach who is known for his one-liners, his magic tricks and his self-deprecating remarks. He has been described as resembling your favorite neighborhood mortician maybe even one of the cadavers.

In his third season at college footballs most storied institution, the

51-year-old Holtz has the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame at the top of the rankings with their first-ever 11-0 regular season. They are one step away from their eighth national championship, more than any other school since the Associated Press poll began in 1936. /

Holtzs legend grew in stature Saturday. Not only did No. 1 Notre Dame win its showdown with No. 2 Southern Cal 27-10, but the Irish did it without their top rusher and leading receiver.

In a move reminiscent of his days at the University of Arkansas, when he suspended three players for an incident involving a female in a dormitory before the Jan. 1, 1978, Orange Bowl against Oklahoma, Holtz barred tailback Tony Brooks and flanker Ricky Watters from Haying against Southern Cal lecause they were 40 minutes late to the team meal Friday night.

Brooks and Watters were packed

off to South Bend first thing Saturday morning. Roger Valdiserri, an assistant athletic director, said Joe OBrien, the schools business manager, told him he had never seen two players more devastated.

It was an agonizing decision for Lou to make, Valdiserri said. But you cant have different sets of rules.

A press release announcing the suspensions said Brooks and Watters were punished as a result of repeated irresponsible tardiness for team meetings and functions

Although he said it was Notre Dame policy not to say anything about disciplinary actions, Holtz said he was concerned that the suspensions might be a divisive influence because wed been close all year. They realize with me that the team has to come before anything else.

Urdike Rockne, Holtz didnt ask his boys to win one for the Gipper.

Instead, he asked them to win one without Brooks and Watters.

The only divisiveness was the opinions of some players whether it had an effect on the game.

It had a uniting effect becaiBe we re alt really close, defensive tackle George Williams said.

But according to defensive end Frank Stams, It had no effect at all. There was a problem, and as a team we corrected it and pulled back together

Linebacker Wes Pritchett said the action was something the team agreed on and the coaches agreed on. I think it was a positive, motivating factor. It brought the team together.

Dont be misled by the fact that Holtz does not look like Bear Bryant, or Bo Schembechler, or whatever

(See Holtz, B-2)Woody Peele

Monday Notebook:

East Carolinas Pirates opened the 1988-89 basketball season Saturday night and pounded N.C. Wesleyan, 91-65.

It was not an unexpected victory. The Pirates are Division I and Wesleyan is Division III.

Tonight, the Pirates play their second game, against UNC-Greensboro, a Division II independent which is aiming at Division I status by 1991. Again, the Pirates should be the favorite in the contest.

East Carolina played well in its opener, except for a brief period in the closing minutes of the first half when they let off the gas, much to Coach Mike Steeles consternation.

We had the chance to take a 20-point lead and put them away, Steele said Saturday night. Even so, the Pirates quickly regained their command in the second half, rolling out to as much as a 29-point lead before it was done.

Blue Edwards, after a years time off under ECU suspension, came back and took off where he left off. After a few ragged early minutes, Edwards canned a couple of three-pointers and was off on a 34-^int tear to lead all players in scoring.

Oddly enough, Steele wanted to talk about the play of Reed Lose and Stanley Love afterwards. Both were starters last year, but had lost their jobs to Edwards and junior college transfer Kevin Staples. But both came off the bench with fine performances, and Steele credited them with picking up the Pirates after they had lost their momentum.

Thats something we couldnt do last year, Steele said. We didnt have anybody to come off the bench.

But this year, the Pirates do appear to have a bench, and they can play a numter of players without a loss in ability.

Wednesday night, theyll get a real test, playing on the home court of the nations number one team Duke. Last year, the Pirates were blown off the court, 94-45.

The Pirates are certainly an improved team over last year. Of course, they still dont have the height to battle under the boards against a team like Duke. Even though the Pirates have improved, Duke is a better team also, and the result might not show it.

^ Nevertheless, the Pirates can come back to Minges on Saturday with the prospects of a bright season ahead of them.

Meanwhile, the search for a new head football coach at East Carolina continues. At least two candidates were interviewed last week, William & Marys Jimmye Laycock and. ECU assistant Kevin Gilbride. Tidewater newspapers reported this weekend that Laycock had the job, but ECU officials tut-tut that, saying there are still others to be interviewed.

At least one interview is scheduled this week, according to reports. Gary Stevens, the offensive coordinator at Miami, is expected to appear before the screening committee. That could come early this week since Miami still has a regular season game left, with Brigham Young on Saturday. Stevens is considered by some to be the favorite for the position.

Meanwhile, there are also reports that Marshall coach George Chaump

(See Coaching, B-2)ECU To Play VNC-G

East Carolinas basketball Pirates return to action tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, hosting UNC-Greensboro.

The Division II Spartans bring a 2-1 record into the game with the Pirates, who opened their year with a 91-65 victory over N.C. Wesleyan Saturday night.

Blue Edwards led the Pirates in that game with 34 points while Kevin Staples added 18 points and Stanley Love had 10 off the bench.

Staples, a junior college transfer, led the Pirates in rebounding with 10 in his first start for the Pirates

East Carolina will take to the! road for the first time Wednes-j day, traveling to Durham to facel the number one ranked Blue I Devils of Duke University. ECUsl Lady Pirates will also be in ac-j tion at Duke that night. Thei womens game starts at 5 p.m.j and the mens at 7:30 p.m.Vets Come Through In SkinsFloyd Comes Out The Big Winner

THE ASSOCIATED PKE.SS

The Associated Press

Lee Trevino (left) and Raymond Floyd both fared well

LA QUINTA, Calif. -It was a good day for the old guys.

Ray Floyd won the most money, $290,000. I^ Trevino mastered his favorite hole again. Jack Nicklaus resurrected his golfing life at the Skins Game.

For 33-year-old Curtis Strange, it was a lost weekend.

I got what I deserved, Strange, the reigning U S Open champion, said after he was shut out of the money-winnings.

Earlier, Strange had praised Nicklaus, Trevino and Floyd as three of the greatest players the game has known. Each has leen or will be my Ryder Cup captain. ^ ,

And, he jibed, each is old enough to be my father.After saying that, I get shut out so I guess I got what I deserved, Strange said Sunday.

Strange, the 1988 Player of the Year and the first man to go over $1 million in single-season earnings on the PGA Tour, was a heavy favorite in the two-day, four-man, made-for-television Skins Game.

But for 17 holes he didnt make a birdie and didnt win a hole. On the 18th at PGA West, he rolled in a 4-footer for birdie, but Trevino dropped a shorter one in on top of it to tie the hole and send the Skins Game into overtime.

Floyd, 46, won the first extra hole with a 15 foot birdie putt that was worth $35,000. That went with $165,000 he picked up on the 16th hole and the $90,000 he won Saturday to make him the winner in his first Skins Game appearance and assure him of a spot in the four-man field next year.

From tee to green, thats the best Ive played in several years, Floyd said. I made several birdies and I made them at the right time. But I think the important thing was that I was in a lot of holes. It swmed like every time I was over a putt, it was to tie or win the hole, Floyd said.

With the carry overs, he won 12 of the 18 skins. Nicklaus won five, Trevino one.Raiders Want Share Of Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE - Bo Jackson, who splits his time between toting footballs and hitting baseballs, will try to help the Los Angeles Raiders regain a share of first place in the AFC West,

Jackson, whos an outfielder for the Kansas City Royals in the summer, but trades his bat and

?(love for a helmet and pads in the all, set a Raiders single-game rushing record of 221 yards and scored three touchdowns in his last Kingdome appearance on Monday night, Nov. 30, 1987. The Raiders won 37-14. i The Seahawks, who are 3-point favorites in tonights Kingdome rematch, and the Raiders each have 6-6 records. The winner will share first place in the AFC West with Denver, which downed the Los Angeles Rams 35-24 Sunday. Fifsl-year Raiders Coach Mike Shanahan said Jackson is just rounding into football shape after making the transition from the Royals to the NFL for the second straight year.

Its taken him some time to get into football shape, the first-year coach said. You dont come in in the middle of the year and react naturally. Hes done as good a job as you could possibly ask.

Broncos Are Back On Top

Win Over Rams Puts Denver Back In First Place

lhi'.\>MK-i.ilr<l

Former ECU standout Ernest Byner celebrates a score

By Bill Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Denver Broncos, who ap-Mared to be headed ffwn the Super Bowl to the Super Bore with seven straight scoreless quarters, are back on top in the AFC West.

The Broncos, coming off a 42-0 loss to New Orleans last week, trailed 7-0 in the second quarter Sunday before John Elway finally got them untracked against the Los Angeles Rams.

Elway threw three touchdown passes, two of them in a 15-second span in the third quarter, and ran one yard for another score as Denver beat the Rams 35-24 Sunday.

We had to win the game to stay alive, Denver coach Dan Reeves said. We came up with the big plays when we had to make them against a very good football team, one that was as desperate for a win as we were.

Although the Broncos record is only 7-6, they lead their division by a half-game over Seattle and the Los Angeles Raiders, who meet tonight. The Rams suffered their fourth straight loss and fell to7-6.

Denvers first touchdown came early in the second quarter when Elway fired an off-balance 39-yard TD pass to Mark Jackson.

Then Elway set up a one-yard touchdown run with a 21-yard scramble, diving for the goal line but coming up just short as he was hit by two defenders.

I kind of wanted to do that, Elway said. We had l(t our aggressiveness, so I wanted to show some. I dont think you can be overaggressive. 1 just wanted to be a football player. I dont think I did anything unnecessary.

Its nard to take away a guys aggressiveness, Reeves said. John was aggressive both running and passing. He was fired up. Were down to the part of the season where you cant worry about him getting injured. Youve just got to go for it.

Leading 14-10 at halftime, the Broncos scored three straight touchdowns in the third period.

After a punt, EMay needed just one play to get the Broncos in the end zone, hitting Jackson from 58 yards away with 12:12 left in the

auarter, Ron Brown fumbled for le second time on the ensuing kickoff, and on the next play, Elway hit Vance Johnson tor a

14-yard touchdown with 11:57 remaining.

Bengals 35, Bills 21 Cincinnati took a 21-0 lead in the second quarter and rolled up 287 yards in the first half - 17 more than Buffalos per-game defensive average then held on to beat the Bills and retain sole possession of first place in the AFC Central.

Boomer Esiason completed 18 of 25 passes for 2:18 yards, Ickey Woods ran for 129 yards on 26 carries and scored three times and James Brooks ran for 93 yards and scored twice against Buffalo, 11-2, which already has clinched the AFC East title and still has the best record in the conference.

The Bengals, 10-3, netted 455 ards against a defense that had n giving up just 270, best in the AFC and second-best in the NFL

Bears 16, Packers 0

Neal Anderson scored his second touchdown of the ume on an 80-yard run and ducago held Green Bay to 22 yaitta rushing and 167 passing.

Bui the victory, which tied the

iSfH>riayoff,B-3i

van

neei

Tirw

Sports Notes

Conley Takes 2nd In Wrestling Meet

HOLLY RIDGE D.H. Gonley took second place at the Dixon High School Bulldog Invitational Wrestling Meet Saturday.

Derrick Gardner at 145 pounds-and Kevin Daniels at 152 pounds both placed first to lead Conley, which returns to action Tuesday night at home against New Bern.

New Bern placed first with 153 points, followed by Conley (142), Cary (118), West Carteret (97) and Camp Lejeune (90) to round out the top five.

112 - Steve Allen p. Butts (Havelock), Allen p. Henderson (Dixon). Banks (New Bern) d, Allen 12-3. (Second place); 119-<iJacinto Moore (C) d. Williams (Dixon)_16-8, Moore p. (

Gary Howard

d. McDonald --------^ ^----- , .

(Havelcok) d. Jason Osborne (C) 10-8, Osborne tp over Kim (Laney) 18-3, Osborne

Thomas (Dixon) 11-6, Osborne d. Swindell (New Bern) 8-7, (Third place); 135 Jason Adams (C) p. Bennett (Havelock), King (Cary) tp <wer Adams, Adams p. Morris (Dixon), Blessing (W. Carteret) d. Adams, 8-3; 145 Derrick. Gardner (C) p.

B . . _ . . ------(Washington)

) over

^ ..... ^__________^______ : place; leo jason namby (C)

p. ^oney (Cummings), Boyer (Cary) p. Hamby, Hamoy d. Edgar <W. CartereU Hamby d. Wallace (Laney) 8-6 (Third place); 171 - Conklin (Cary) p. Teriell Gibbs (C), Gibbs d Greenwood (Washington) 6-3, Eckstein (W Carteret) d. Gibbs by mjury default; 189 - !.arry Wilson (Op Howell (Cary), Wilson p. Simpson (Laney), Potter (New Bern) p. Wilson (second place); HWT Woods (Cummmings) p. Danny Osborne (C), Osborne p. Chase (Dixon). Tuck (Washington) d. Osborne 6-3.

Virginia JVs Roll By PCC, 82-64

CHARLOTTESVILLE - Tripp Zorn scored 15 points and led four players in double figures as the Virginia JV basketball team defeated Pitt Community College. 82-64. .

Virginia led 48-26 at the half and built that lead up to as many as 30 points in the second half. , , ,

Prior to the game, Pitt lost three starters. Anthony Johnson and Ricky Farrow are due to academic troubles while Otis Barnes left the team due to monetary problems. Pitt falls to 1-5 and returns to action Wednesday against Methodist.

PITIM64)

Conglcton 9 7-14 25, Credle 0 2-3 2, Don Hutson 2 (2) 4-5 10. Eakes 3 2-2 8, Sellers 3 1-3 7, Andre West 5 2-2 12. Totals 22 (2) 18-29 64

Michae Barlow 5 13 11. Davis 1 2-2 4, Bernie Floriain 4 2 2 10, Gibson 4 0^0 8. Weiss 2 (1)00 5 Harris 2 0-0 4, Laing 1 2 4 4, Lund 3 0-0 6. Thoman 1 0-0 2, Tripp Zorn 7 1-2 15, MattNicholse 1 113 Totals,35(1)9-1482

Palmer Suspended Indefinitely By Chiefs

PirrSBURGH (AP) - Paul Palmer, the Kansas City Chiefs leading rusher, was suspended indefinitely by team officials and sent home to Kan-,sas City before Sundays game against the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Chiefs Coach Frank Gansz would not elaborate on the suspension, except to say it was for conduct detrimental to the team.

Chiefs spokesman Gary Heise said the suspension was for a violation of team rules, not National Football League rules.

He was sent home this morning, Heise said. All Frank said was that the suspension is indefinite.

Palmer, a former Temple star, leads the Chiefs with 410 yards on 128 rushing attempts, a 3.2-yard average, with one touchdown. He also is the teams second-leading receiver with 46 receptions for 560 yards and four touchdowns. j .

Gansz had earlier said Herman Heard, who ran for 82 yards in the Chiefs 27-24 victory over Seattle last week, would replace Palmer in the starting lineup against Pittsburgh.

Temples Arians Reportedly Wont Be Back

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Coach Bruce Arians, long criticized for Temples dismal football performance during his six-year tenure, says he will not return to the Philaaelphia school next fall, according toa report.

The report, on WCAU-TV, came just 24 hours after Arians said he intended to finish the remaining year on his contract. According to the station, Arians says he has received other offers.

The Owls closed their 4-7 season with a 45-28 victory over Boston College Saturday. Since Arians took over the team, the Owls have posted a 2^ record, counting a forfeit from Houston in 1987 and the forfeit of six victories by the Owls the previous year.

The 1986 season ended 0-11 instead of 6-5 for the Owls because runmng back Paul Palmer was declared ineligible for dealing with an agent before the end of the season. ...

A1 Shrier, Temple sports information director, confirmed that ^ans met with Temple officials Sunday and plans to meet with them again Monday. He declined to comment on whether Arians will return next year, saying Temple will schedule a news conference Monday. .

Arians declined to return a message left on his answering machine Sunday

"Arlans joined Temple from the staff of Paul Bear Bryant at the University of Alabama, where he was offensive backfield coach.

Tomczak Suffers Separated Left Shoulder

CHICAGO (AP) - Quarterback Mike Tomczak of the Chicago Bears suffered a separated left shoulder near the end of the first half of Sundays game against the Green Bay Packers.

Tomczak was making his fourth straight start in place of Jim McMahon, who is on the injured reserve ^ist with a sprained knee.

Tomczak, who suffered the injury when he was scked by 'Tim Harris, will be out indefinitely. He was replaced by Jim Harbaugh.

Coaching Situation

I Continued From B-1) was in Greenville for an interview last week also. If so, that would bring to at least three who had been through the screening process, with Stevens

makingfour. .....

Earlier, ECU athletic director Dave Hart said he expected to interview two to four. Its possible a fifth, South Carolina assistant A1 Groh, a former head coach at Wake Forest, could also rate an interview.

Hart, while not making any promises, still expects to name a new coach sometime next week.

Published reports out of South Carolina last week had former ECU head coach Art Baker headed for the University of South Carolina as an associate athletic director. Baker would be in charge of the marketing and promotions for the athletic department, stories said.

However, a local source said that Baker has not yet accepted the job, but is seriously considering it. There are many advantages for Baker in taking the job, as far as his future is concerned. He has many more years under South Carolinas state retirement program in comparison to that of North

^1!uii,"he must weigh the two jobs ECU has offered him the position of director of the new Personal Development program of the athletic department - before coming to a final decision.

Baker is expected to announce his decision this week, if not today.

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Blazers Rally Past Golden St.

Miamis Sylvester Gray tries to get off a shot

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. - The Portland Trail Blazers had one for the road.

The Blazers, getting ready for a six-game, 10-day road trip, rallied behind Kevin Duckworth, who had 12 of his 18 points in the third quarter in a 109-94 victory over the Golden State Warriors.

Portland trailed 53-50 at halftime, and Duckworth, said the Trail Blazers needed a boost entering the second half.

We picked it up in the third quarter or Golden State would have won the game, Duckworth said after the Trail Blazers won their fourth in a row. They have a pretty good trap (defense) and they forced us to turn the ball over too, too much.

In Sundays only other NBA game, Cleveland ripped winless Miami 109-80.

Trailing 59-58 in the third quarter.

Wolverines Follow Gameplnn; Top Oklahoma In Maui Final

By Jim OConnell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAHAINA, Hawaii Bill Frieder had three items in his game plan for the third-ranked Michigan Wolverines against No. 4 Oklahoma in the championship game of the Maui Classic.

His team apparently listened well because they walked off with the championship trophy Sunday night after a 91-80 victory.

We concentrated on three things after watching films of Oklahoma, he said. One, we had to have good swarming defense on Stacey King and we did that early. Second, we had to hit the boards and boy, did we do that. Finally, we had to handle their press and our attack against it was sensational.

In the third-place game. No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas outlasted Memphis State 90-86 in overtime, and in the consolation bracket final. No. 16 Ohio State downed Vanderbilt 97-82.

In other games Sunday involving ranked teams. No. 11 Villaova took third in the San Juan Shootout with a 63-47 victory over Davidson, and No. 15 Florida downed Utah 77-68 in the fourth-place game at the Great Alaska Shootout.

Michigan was working on all cylinders for the first 30 minutes of the game and held a 63-55 lead when point guard Rumeal Robinson picked up his fourth foul.

OMahoma went on a 7-0 run to get within one with 8:34 left and Frieder was left with no choice but to put Robinson back in the game.

Were there any explicit, technical

instructions from coach to point guard.

Coach said: Rumeal, dont get your fifth foul, Robinson said. Simple, but effective.

Robinson returned and the Wolverines went on an 11-5 run that was capped by a 3-{inter by Robinson, who finished with 20 points and five assists.

He fouled out with 4:28 remaining, but Michigans lead was safe and the Wolverines made seven of eight free throws in the last two minutes.

Without Rumeal we lost a little of our poise and we were a little tired. Frieder said. Give them credit too. They really came at us defensively and took us out of our offense.

That seemed to be Oklahomas problem all night.

The Sooners, who beat two ranked teams No. 16 Ohio State and No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas on the way to the championship game, were 4-for-16 from 3-point range and were outrebounded by Michigan, 42-29.

We were never in synch tonight and we never seemed able to get any control of the game, said King, who led the Sooners with 27 points on 10-oM4 shooting. The game wasnt as physical as Nevada-Las Vegas was but Im getting used to having two and three guys defending me. It will just take time for the others on our team to adjust.

Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs lost his voice during the game and was unable to talk after the game.

He yelled quite a bit during the g^me as the vaunted Oklahoma pressure defense allowed easy shots throughout the first half. Michigan

shot 63 percent for the game, 35 of 56.

All we wanted to was show how good a team we are and that we are together, said tournament most valuable player Glen Rice, who scored 17 points. We knew how great Oklahoma is on the offensive boards so we made sure we didnt let that happen.

No. II Villanova 63, Davidson 47

Villanova, embarrassed 24 hours earlier by Southern Illinois in surrendering the most points allowed by a Rollie Massimino-coached team in 13 years, got back to playing defense to beat Davidson.

The Wildcats, lit up 102-81 on Saturday, came back with a vengeance on Sunday, limiting Davidson to only 11 field goals in 42 attempts.

Guard Doug West scored 14 of his 18 points in a five-minute span in the first half to break open a close game. The Wildcats, leading only 18-13, rolled to a 36-21 lead at halftime.

We have to improve a lot of things, Massimino said. Our intensity has to be better, our passing needs to get better. Were not doing anything particularly well right now.

I was a little disappointed with our letdown yesterday, but today it was like to different teams out there, West said.

Holtz-Magic?

(Continued From BV

you think a football coach should look like. He can scream with the best of them.

Theres a line, and if you cross it ..., guard Tim Grunhard said. I know how it sounds, but this is a school with a Christian attitude. The coach has his Ten Commandments, too, and you better obey them.

Were all sorry for Tony and Ricky. They worked hard all season and this week. But when discipline is broken, the line is drawn. Everybody agreed. This team is not based on individuals.

Nobodys mad at Tony or Ricky. They learned their lesson. Im sure theyll be 10-15 minutes early for meetings at the Fiesta Bowl.

One of Holtzs first acts at Notre Dame was instituting demanding and mandatory winter conditioning workoutsat 5:30a.m.

It was the most grueling hours of conditioning Ive ever spent in my life, linebacker Ned Bolear said.

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Portland outscored the Warriors 184 to take command. Duckworth put: Portland on top 60-59 with a baseline: jumper with 8:21 to play in the; quarter, and hit three straight; baskets in the run. A 10-2 run to open; the fourth quarter sealed the victo-ry.

In the second half, we moved the ball better and made some shots,; said Portland coach Mike Schuler. We had our people in the proper positions to attack their trap.

Portland hit 75 percent of its shots in the first quarter to take a 29-23' lead, but hit just eight of 23 from the: field in the second quarter.'

Thats the second game in a row that weve played a very poor second quarter, Schuler said. We quit defending them.

Clyde Drexler scored a game-high. 29 points for Portland, and Jerome; Kersey added 21. Terry Porter had 18 points for Portland.

Ralph Sampson and Winston: Garland each had 14 points in the' first half for the Warriors. Garland; led Golden State with 18 points and Sampson finished with 16.

I thought we played very well in! the first half but Portland really was* ready for us tonight, Golden State coach Don Nelson said.

They/ were more patient, they knew precisely how to handle our trap, picking off our rotation, and they made the open shots that we gave them.

The Warriors closed to within 78-72 near the end of the third quarter on a 3-point shot by rookie John Starks, but Kersey hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to give Portland an 81-72 lead.

Cavaliers 109, Heat 80 Ron Harper scored 26 points and brought Cleveland back from an early 14-point deficit.

Harper scored five points during a 15-0 Cleveland run in the second period that wiped out a 42-30 Miami lead. The Heat, winless in its 10 games, got back within a point at halftime, but Cleveland gradually pulled away in the third quarter behind 10 more points from Harper.

Harpers steal and layup at the third-quarter buzzer put Cleveland ahead 78-64, and the Cavaliers led by at least 12 points throughout the fourth quarter. The final score matched their biggest lead.

Brad Daugherty scored 17 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for Cleveland. Larry Nance also scored 17 points.

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Guys were getting sick and passing out.

It was good for us, tailback Mark Green added. But at the time, it seemed like the worst thing in the world.

Hes not an easy guy to play for sometimes, wide receiver Reggie Ward said. He gets on you, and gets on you pretty good. But you cant listen to how he says it; you listen to what he says. Its like a parent-child relationship. Its like, He cares enough to spank us. Strangely, Holtz doesnt see himself as a disciplinarian. He just has the same rules for everyone.

You dont go about establishing discipline, he said. You set rules and enforce rules. You just tell the athlete that you expect him to do whats right, do the best he can and treat others how hed like to be treated, and thats how were going to operate the program.

Everybody says Im a disciplinarian, and Im not. A person who wont do whats necessary isnt a bit better than one who cant.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Monday._Novembef 28,1988 B-3

AlCtKiMlU Baffal* k 1 7 7-21

CiKiuid 7 14 7 7-3S

FintQiartcr

Cin-BraoksSnin (BFcedikick), 12:07 SMMriqui1r Cin-Brooks 13 pass from Esiason (BreediUckl, :SS Cin-Woodi2run (Breech kkk), 12:24 Buf-RkMick 1 run (Norwood kkk), 13:53

Ihird Oearter Cin-Woodil runlBreech kkk), 9:56 Buf-Hannoo 9 pass from KeUy (Norwood kkk), 12:18

FMftk Qiiflfff

Buf-B)ddkklnin(Norwoodkkk), :5l CiD-Woods2run(Breech kkk), 12:41 A-58,672.

NFL Boxes

Morris 1-14, Sanders 1-8.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Green Bay, D.Dorsey48,43.

AtPMbkargh Kansas CHy * 7 9 3-19

PUtobargh C 7 3 0-K

First Qaarter Pit-PG Anderson 23,7:55 Pit-FG Anderson 20.14:48 Sccoad Quarter KC-Paige 4 pass from DeBerg (Lowery

Pit-Hoge 10 run (Anderson kkk), 13:54 ThM Quarter Pit-FG Anderson 22,14 .39 Fourth Qaarter KC-FG Lowery 26,8:26 A-42.057.

ftacked-Varos UKl Punis

FumblesLost PenaltksYards Time of Possesskn

First downs Rushes-yards

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return

Comp-Att-Tnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumMes-Lost Penallks-Yards Time of Possession

Baf Cia 21 34

18-110 52-232

243 223

10 29

24-35-2 18-254)

2-22 2-15

2-45 2-43

2-2 1-0

5-36 6-55

18:39 41:21

INDIVIDl'U STATISTICS RUSHING-Buffalo, Thomas 1(371. Rid-dkk 6-30. Harmon 1-7, Muelkr 1-2. (^n-naU, Woods 26-129, Brooks 22-93, Esiason 2*9 JciidiI^92*1 ^AK^-Biiffah>, Kelly 24-35-2-265. CincinnaU, Esiason 18-2543238.

RECEIVING-Buffalo, Harmon 8-94, Riddkk 7-57, Reed 4-53, T.Johnson 4-50, lurketl 1-11. Cincinnati, Woods 5-38, McGee 3-52, Holman 3m, Brooks 3-21, Broa(n2-4l, Hillary 1-31. Riggs 1-14.

MISSED FIELD GOA&-Cincinnati. BreechU.

Return Yards Comp-AU-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-LosI Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

22-88

278

Pit

43-214

122

2342-1 13-27-1

04) 04)

5-44 3-51

2-1 24)

2-15 5-36

26:50 33:10

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Kansas Cihr, Okoye Heaid 1130, Saxon 1-0. IfeBerg 14). Pitt sburgh. Hoge 15-78. W WUIiains 1042, Carter 10-36, Upps 1-32, E Jackson 3-16, Brister4-12.

PASSING-Kansas City, DeBerg 2342-1-278. Piltsbuiih. Blister 1327-1-122.

RECEIVING-Kansas City, Heard 7-99,

4-26 325

4-32 336

I-l 4-2

12-91 1069

34:32 25:28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC RUSHING-Phoenix, Ferrell 18-94, Stoudt 743, Mitchell 10-. PhilaWphia. Byars 942. Toney 7-27, Teltschik 1-23, Cun

Stoudt 24434-228. Philadelphia. Cunningham 17-35-2-214,

^RE^ING^Phoeni^ J T Smith 3. Green 355. Ferrell 334. Await 2-14, S Mitchell 2-13 Jones 1-19. Noyawk 3 Philadelciiia, keith Jackson 3o4 -)o^ 466. Cr.Carter 376. Byars 329. Haddix 3

'TdlffiED nELD GOALS-Phoenix, Del Greco 45.26

.At Atlanta Tampa Bay

AUanU ^ ^

Fint Quarter Atl-FGDavis,8:13

Second Quarter

Atl-Settle8run(Daviskkki. 14:14 Third Qaarter TB-FGCamie 24,5:46 TB-Tate2run (Camkkkk), 13:57.

Fourth Quarter AU-Haynes 37 pass from Miller (Davis kkkl.3:4l).

LAR-Ellard 54 pass from Everett (Lansford kkk), 14:17

Fourth Qaarter LAR-Bell I run i Laisford kkk). 12:40 A-74,141

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbks-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

LAR

27-132

352

Dea

2396

270

2547-1 22-37-1

2-13 1-9

437 745

2-2 16

314 325

28:29 31:31

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RL'SHING-Los Angeles. Bell 22-112. White 413, Everett 1-7. Denver, Elway 7-42JVinder 11-30. Dorsett321.Sewell2-3 PASSING-Los Angeles, Everett 2547-1-365 Denver, Elway 21-331-272. Dorsetl 0 0 10 3-10 m.O-7 ,

RECEIVING-Los Angeles, Ellard U-167, Holohan 442, Bell 316. Anderson 2-79, Johnson 2-28, Delpino 1-14, Cox 1-12, McGee 17 Denver: Jackson 3140. Willhite 434, V.JohiBon 332, Kay 2-22. Windw 2-15. Dorset! 26. Mobley 1-16. Sewell 1-14, J.Johnsonl6.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles, Lansford 28,34 Denver, Karlis 46.

0 7-17

A-14,020.

First downs

------ Rushes-yards

Hayes 440. Saxon 435, Paige 325, Harry Passing

264. Okoye 2-9, Taylor 16. Pittsburgh, Return Yards

Lockett 460, Hoge 38, Lipps 2-24, Carter Comp-Att-Int

2-20,W.WilliamsI 8,Gotharol-2. '

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Pittsburgh,

Andersonl7.

At San Diego San Francisco XU San Dkgo

7 17 14 10-48

0 7 3 3-10

AlWaihingten Clevciaid 0 3 0 14-17

Wraohhiglta 0 0 10 3-13

Second Quarter Cle-FGBahr 37,14:33

Third Qnurlcr Wao-Clark 7 pass from Rypien ILohmillerkick),4:(6 Was-FGLohmiller2I,6:55 Fuvth Qurtff Cle-Macklrun(Bakkk).5:19 Was-FGLohmiller40.8:33 Cle-Byner 27 run (Bahr kkk), 13:11 A-5I,4.

Cle Was

25 11

31-158 23103

166 124

24 8

23331 11-232

353 l-ll

329 339

06 16

430 319

38:02 21:58

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sackii3Yards Lost

PiaU

Fumhles-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

AlEastRulhcrford.N.J.

Miami 7 7 20 0-34

N.Y. Jets 7 17 0 11-38

First Quarter NYJ-Walker 8 pass from Ryan (Leahy kkk), 5:39. ,

Mia-Banks 10 pass from Marino (Reveiz kkk), 10:04.

Second Quarter NYJ-Shuler 14 pass from Ryan (Leahy kkk).7:27.

NYJ-FG Leahy 29,12:16. .

Mia-Banks 37 pass from Marino (Reveizkkk), 13:22.

NYJ-McNeil 3 run (Leahy kick i, 14:52.

Third Quarter ,

Mia-Clayton 31 pass from Marino iReveizkkk).3:47. .. . ,

Mia-Clayton 25 pass from Marino (kick

^'''^-Edmunds 80 pass from Marino (Reveiz kkk),7:08.

Fourth Quarter NYJ-Shuler 7 pass from OBrien (Leahy kick)/5l.

NYJ-Walker 18 (Leahy kkk).9:l9.

A-M.752.

wsuimw

Sacked-Yards Uist Punte

FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

IB First Quarter

oiL.Jj is-iii SF-Rice 96 pass from Montana (Cofer

K 0 kick), 10:17.

lUb iUo CarAnil Hyart#T

90.19^ 94141 SF-Craiglrun(Coferkkk),2|M.

23123 2414-1 sD_Malone36run(DeLinekiek),4:40.

3 K 446 .SF-Craig 2 pass from Montana (Cofer

11 4 1 kick),9.11.

7S7 1-32 SF-FG Cofer 45.15:00

Third Quarter SF-Rice 41 pass from Montana (Cofer kkk), 1:30.

SD-FGDeLine 23,7:51.

SF-Craig7run (Cioferkkk). 12:2?

Fourth Quarter SF-FG Cofer 32,2:13 SF-DuBose 37 run (Cofer kick), l2:08. A-51,484.

27,49 32:11

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tampa Bay, Ttavde 3 58 Tate 12-39, Howard 3. Atlanta. Riggs 192, Settle 1263, Miller 37, Lang l-( minus

* PASSING-Tampa Bay, Testaverde 12-233190. Atlante. Miller 14241-121.

RECEIVING-Tainpa Bay, Carrier 454 Hall 366, Hill 2-26, liSmia 1-25, Howard p^, o*, 1-15, Tate 1-4. Atlanta, I Rushes-yards

22. Riggs 316. Haynes 244. Milling 1-9.

VliiiseMiunt 1-3 Wilkins 13. Return Yartfc

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Davis 32

At Indianapolis New England Indianapolis

First Quarter NE-Martin 95 kickoff

2 run (Biasucci kick).

pass from O'Brien

skyck), :15.

Ind-Dickerson 6:42.

Second Quarter NE-Perryman 1 run (Staurovsky kick), :02

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost n 791 Punts A lA-M Fumbles-Lost 0 10-24 penaitijs.Yards

return (Steurov- Time of Possession

36-203

272

23136

176

7 7 7 7

13256 23432

213 1-3

342 443

16 1-1

379 393

28:20 31:40

First downs Ruste-yards

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-San Francisco. Craig 1767, DuBose 760, Rathman 320. Montana 2-14, Sydney 313, Young 2-9. San Diego, Ai^- son 1461, Malone 240, Laufennm 2-17.

Ind-Dickerson 2 run (Biasucci kick). ^

Return Yards CompAtt-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Cleveland. Mack 22-116. Byner 544, Manoa 1-2, Kosar 3(minus 4). Washington, Morris 1374, Monk 1-23,

Kosar 2336-1-219.

"SSPKSSVi-.,

Langinme 357, Brennan 447, Weathers 3

'8iXAarffisKii.

Bahr 37.

cTy . -

Chi-N.Anderson 1 run (Butler kick). 8:45

Third Qiartff Chi-N Andeison 80 run (Butler kkk),

A-62..

Mia NYJ

20 39

1867 33171 353 426

5 27

17-330 3352-1

36 1-7

338 2-39

31 2-1

418 769

19:44 40:16

Fourth Quarter LWL??

NE-Talupu I run (Staurovsky kick), ^

17-32-2-36,Laufenbera6-13043.

Beriistiw^, Holland 321, Anderson 316, A-58,157. Pliitiao-oi Millpr9.l1 .lames 2-2. Soencer

First downs Rushes-yards

'enport 7-40, 2-9, Jensen 1-1.

INDIVIDUAL STATTSTTCS

RUSHING-Miami, Daveni

SIradford 337, Hamp^ 2-9, 1----- -

New York, McNeil 14-TO, Hector 1368, Vick 330 0'Brien31.

PASSING-Miami, Marino 17-356-353. New York, Ryan 27431-341, O'Brien 330-

RECEIVING-Miami. Clayton 7-116, Banks 374, Davenport 334. Edmunds 2-117, Stradford 2-12. New York Toon 14181, Shuler 391, Walker 398, Hector 343.

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

Fumbles-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

GB Chi 9 22

11-22 41-213

167 159

16 12

14332 13366

417 331

338 353

00 2-2

336 358

19:49 40.11

AtPhUadelphia , , . ,

Phoealx 7 7 0 7-21

Philadelphia 7 0 17 731

First Quarter Phi-Johnson ll pass from Cunningham

Pho-^T.Smith 7 pass from Stoudt (Del Greco kkk), 11:43

Pho-FerrdnTnm^icrecokkk),

INDIVWUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Green Bay, Fullwiwd 31U Woodside 39,_Maitowski 16. Sha 1-N.Anderson 17-139, 2-19, Muster 317, (35.

(minus 10)

Suhw 323,

SaiidersMO,-----

PASSING-Green Bay, mapiowsiu i*-332-184. Chicago, Tomczak 37-392, Har-)13I94>.

.CE1V1NG-Gren Sharpe 347, West 2-,.. r

l-21,Tdalthews 16. ChicaM. McKinnon 3 36.Gentry 333,TtamtMii-27 Davis2-0. Mooichewi 2-29, Boso 2-16. Muster 2-13,

8:45 Third Quarter

Phi-FGZendejas28,3:30 ^ ^

Phi-Cr.Carter 8 pass from Cunningham (Zendejaskkk),7:3 Phi-Johnson 9 (Zendejaskkk),!!:..

Pho-FerrenmmlSeGrecokkk), :52 Phi-Byars 4 run (Zendejas kick), 10:14 A-57,918.

INDIVIDUAL STATTSTTCS RUSHING-New England, Stepl 56, Flulk 2-16, Tatupu 314 Jerryman 310, Dupard 1-9. Indianapolis, Dkkerson 2045, Chandler 422, BenUey 2-19, Verdin 1-(minus5).

PASSING-New England, Flulk 13241-190. Indianapolis, Chandler 12-232-171 RECEIVING-New England, Dupard 4 33, Francis 2-74, Morgan 2-27, Tatupu 2-20, Jones 2-12, Fmr 13 Stephens 1-8, Perryman 1-7. Indianapolis, Brooks 389, Ifeyer 2-36, Bentley 2-, Verdin 1-12, Bouza

* MISSED FIELD GOALS-New England. Staurovsky 43,27.

At Denver

L.A. Rams 7 3 7 7-24

Denver 0 14 21 0-35

First Quarter LAR-Ellard 23 pass from Everett

Flue 2-27, Miller 2-13. Janies 2-2, Spencer 18*^ 'le ' wfiffiEFlLDGOALS-None

NewOrl.au.

^ N.Y. Giants 0 7 0 3-13

*^nO ^ ui First Quarter* * *

2-10 1-11 NO-FGAndersen27,7:02

Second Quarter NO-FGAndersen41,:08, NYG-Baker 85 pass from Hostetler (McFaddenkick), it NO-FG Andersen 26.14:37 Fourth Quarter NYG-FGMcFadden46. :57 NO-FG Andersen 45,6:23 NYG-FGMcFadden 35.14:39 A-86,526.

341

30:18

350

2-10

29:42

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sackicd-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

NYG NO 8 16 17 14 37-155 206 100 49

1327-1 13333 436 345

743 34 32

12-96 358

20:06 39:54

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int

-1. i.nn-tiiaru

from Cavanaugh (Lansfordkkki,8:01

Second Quarter Den-Jackson 39 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 2:59 LAR-FG Lansford 23.7:18 Den-Elway 1 run (Karlis kick) 14:19 Third Quarter Den-Jackson 58 pass from Elway (Karlis kkk).2:48

Pho Phi

25 17

33167 21-94

202

INDIVIDUAL STATTSTTCS RUSHING-New York, Morris 316, Car thon 1-3, Rutledge 3(minus 1), Hostetler l-(minus I), Adams 4(minus 3). New Orleans, Hilliard 21-97, Jordan 7-26, Hebert

*^PW-New York, Hostetler ^33 128, RuUe^e IM7-M13. New Orleans, Heberetl3&3l45.

RECEIVING-New York, Carthon 450, Adams 428, Baker 3134, Mowatt 2-12 Morris 2-9, Manuel 1-8 New Orleans,LHil -Bii-Vjihioi 14 pass fmm Elway 1. Brenner 2-15, rtdliard

*S (Karliskick),3:03 . _ linsSED FIELD GOALS-New Orleans.

Andersen 29.

Den-Winder 7 pass from Dorset! (Karlis . 24434 13332 gjcgy izijj

Playoff Races Tightening Up

Eagles Are Winning Ugly

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - Its a good thing for the Philadelphia Eagles that neatness doesnt count in the NFL. , ,

The Eagles came out of Sunday s Parity Bowl against the Phoenix Cardinals with a 31-21 victory that left them tied with the New York Giants for first place in the NFC East. It was not pretty but, hey, this is not a beauty contest, you know.

You want pretW? Dont come shopping in the NFC East. This division, home of the last two Super Bowl champions, will deliver a playoff team only because the rules require it, not because any of its teams par-tici^ly deserves that distinction.

Consider that on Sunday, the Eades fumbled four times, were sadied three times, had two passes intercepted, were penalized 10 times for 69 yards and were outgained 369 yards to 292.

And they won.

TafwaScause Phoenix - or as Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan referred to uie visitors, St. Louis, - were no world-beaters, either. This then, was a day for survival and in the end, the Eagles survived. They get points for that if not for the way they did it.

That great football philosopher, A1 Davis, once said, Just win, baby. And the Eagles won, which, as Davis pointed out so succinctly, is the whole idea.

Philadelphia was lucky to have the opportunity. The Cardinals were up 14-7 at halftime but it could have been worse for the Eagles. Much wors0

In ttie first 30 minutes, Phoenix lost a 41-yard Cliff Stoudt touchdown because of a holding penalty against Derek Kennard. Then A1 Del Greco had a 44-yard field goal attempt partially blocked. Then Earl Ferrell lost a fumble at the Eagles' 3. Then Del Greco missed a 26-yard field goal tnr<

For the Eagles, it was an omen.

It shows were blessed, said

Philadelphia defensive tackle Jerome Brown. Its just our time. At halftime, we were lucky to be down only 14-7. We were excited. We knew then we were going to win it. At halftime, lot of guys got fired up, quarterback Randall Cunningham said. We all realized it was our fault we werent playing well. Brown, never mistaken for a wallflower, was one of several Eagles who spoke up in the dressing room during intermission. We all got a little emotional, Ryan said. Everyone was pretty upset by the way we were playing.

But Brown said they were blessed and maybe he was right. Certainly, it was something to think about in a Uiird-quarter sequence when Cunn-in^m went down with a twisted back. After standing in the rain all day. Matt Cavanaugh came in for a third-and-6 from the Cardinals 9 and merely threw a touchdown pass to Ron Johnson, opening a 23-14 lead.

It was the only snap he took all day.

Thats blessed.

(Continued From B-I)

Bears with Buffalo for the best record in the NFL, was a costly one, as Chicago lost quarterback Mike Tomczak and defensive end Richard Dent to injuries.

The Bears clinched at least a wild-card playoff spot with a 11-2 record, while the Packers fell to 2-11 with their sixth straight defeat.

Tomczak suffered a separation of his left, non-throwing shoulder with a minute left in the first half and was replaced by Jim Har-baugh, who is expected to start next week. Dent suffered a broken bone in his left ankle early in the second half and will be out six to eight weeks.

Giants 13, Saints 12 New York, playing with two backup quarterbacks because of an inju^ to Phil Simms, overcame five turnovers and four field goals by Morten Andersen.

Paul McFadden kicked a 35-' yard field goal with 21 seconds left after quarterbacks Jeff Hostetler and Jeff Rutledge combined to lead three scoring drives.

Hostetler, who started the game, passed for one first-half touchdown, an 85-yard scoring play to Stephen Baker. Rutledge relieved Hostetler in the second half and led a short march to a 46-yard field goal by McFadden and a 33-yard drive to the game-winning field goal.

Eagles 31, Cardinals 21 Philadelphia won its fourth straight game and stayed in a tie for the NFC East lead as Ron Johnson, who didnt have a job three weeks ago, caught two touchdown passes and set up a third.

The Eagles boosted their record to 8-5 and dropped the Cardinals, 7-6, out of a tie for the division lead.

Randall Cunningham, who completed 17 of 35 passes for 214 yards and two touchdowns, rallied the Eagles from a 14-7 halftime deficit to a 24-14 lead after three periods. The comeback was helped by backup quarterback Matt Cavanaugh, who came in for one play when Cunningham suffered a back injury and threw a 9-yard TD pass to Johnson.

Johnson, who took over as a starter at wide receiver after injuries to Mike Quick and Greg Garrity, also caught an ll-yard scoring pass in the first quarter.

Philadelphia went ahead 17-14 with 7:21 left in the period on Cunninghams 8-yard TD pass to Cris Carter. The touchdown was set up by Cunninghams 40-yard completion to Johnson for a first down at the 12.

49ers 48, Chargers 10 Joe Montana threw a team-record 96-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Rice, a 41-yard scoring pass to Rice and a left-handed,

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underhand 2-yard TD toss to Roger Craig as San Francisco improved its playoff hopes by routing San Diego.

Craig scored three times for San Francisco with the short touchdown reception and touchdown runs covering one and seven yards.

Colts 24, Patriots 21 Indianapolis pulled ahead on Dean Biasuccis 28-yard field goal with 2:22 remaining, then watched happily as New Englands Jason Staurovsky missed a 27-yarder as time expired.

It was the second missed field goal of the game for Staurovsky, who six minutes earlier missed on a 43-yard attempt that would have given the Patriots the lead.

The Colts had to punt three plays after Staurovskys first miss, but New Englands Irving Fryar dropped the ball and Colts rookie Michael Ball recovered at the 20, setting up Biasuccis winning field goal on fourth down.

Eric Dickerson scored two first-half touchdowns but was held to 45 yards rushing for the Colts, who improved their record to 7-6, same as the Patriots, in the AFC wild-card playoff race.

Browns IT, Redskins 13 Cleveland stayed close to Cincinnati and Houston in the AFC Central and nearly ended the playoff hopes of defending Super Bowl champion Washington when Earnest Byner ran 27 yards for a touchdown with 1:49 remaining.

With the Redskins leading 13-10, Byner broke tackles by Ravin Caldwell and Todd Bowles en route to the end zone on a draw play.

An interception by Cleveland cornerback Mark Harper with 41 seconds remaining sealed the victory for the Browns, 8-5. Washington. 6-7, lost its third straight game for the first time since 1981.

Chip Lohmillers 40-yard field goal with 6:27 left gave the Redskins a 13-10 lead.

Jets 38, Dolphins 34 New York broke out of an offensive slump by setting an NFL record with 39 first downs and a

team mark with 597 yards against Miami, which IcKt its fourth straight despite five touchdown passes from Dan Marino.

Ken OBrien came off the bench for an injured Pat Ryan to throw for two touchdowns, including the winning score to Wesley Walker with 5:41 left.

OBrien, who was benched two weeks ago. came in when Ryan suffered a slight concussion after throwing for a career-high 341 yards in less than three quarters for the Jets, 6-6-1.

Miami, 5-8. which managed just 19 points the last three weeks, got 20 in the first 7:08 of the third quarter for a 34-24 lead.

Then OBrien replaced Ryan and hit .Mickey Shuler for a 7-yard score 51 seconds into the fourth quarter, making it 34-31.

Steelers 16. Chiefs 10

Pittsburgh won for only the second time in 12 games behind three short field goals from Gary Anderson and a 10-yard scoring run by Merril Hoge.

The Steelers, 3-10 and headed for their worst season since they were 1-13 in 1969, stalled after three long, time-consuming drives and Anderson kicked field goals of 23.23 and 20 yards. Hoge scored Pittsburghs only touchdown in the second quarter.

Kansas City, 3-9-1. managed only a field goal by Nick Lowery on two fourth-quarter drives inside the Steelers 7-yard line. The Chiefs were on the 14 when an incomplete pass ended the game.

Falcons 17. Bucs 10 Only 14.020 watched at Atlanta as rookie Michael Haynes caught a 37-yard touchdown pass while sliding on a rain-soaked turf in the fourth quarter, giving the Falcons their victory over Tampa Bay.

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for training and coaching the U.S. Karate-Kickboxing Team that defeated the French Team in France,' November 12th. The U.S. Team was sponsored by Panama Jack.

The Datly Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C._Monday, November 28.1988

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A.A.

Mtn's lUiki-Hiiill

rni. Ovrrull n I. w I.

Madiswi u o 2

Navy tt 0 10

KasfCarolina 0 0 I o

RkhiiHHid 0 0 II

American 0 0 o u

UeoTRo Mason on o i

wHIiam & Mary 0 0 0 1

I'NI'WilminRlMi 0 0 o i

I)mvr25. Ixk Angeles Kanis24 Nimii York (iiants 13. New Orleans 12 MMdat'slUee bK Angeles Raiders al Seattle. 9p.m.

SMMlaV llfjc t

Itidaloal Tampa Ray. I p.m Dallas al Clevebnd. I p.m.

(irrtn llav at Detroit. 1 p.m. Inikanuptis at Miami. I p.m New OrleanH al Minnesota. I p.m. Ptm-nis at New York (iiants. I p.m. San Diego al Cinrinnali. I p.m.

San Eraneisco al Atlanta. I p.m.

Philadelphia

New

New Jeney

Boston

Wau . , Chariot

Detroit

Cleveland

AtlanU

Chicato

Milwaukee

Indiana

.167 6;

BJ -.727 I'j S3S 3': 300 4 .300 4 083 9

Friday's Keniihs (irargia Snulliern 8. (INC Wilin inwlonSe James Madison 04, Westnionl fit Kiehniund SO, Day lor :m Salnrdav's KrxnHs , Navy 9CI. Pennsylvania 9t uiTi James Madison 8.3. ItriRhani Young 70 Hampden Sydnev 92. William & MoryOiirn East ('andinn 91. N ( Wesleyan >

Penn Stale 58. (ieorge Mason 54 Alaliama 45. l(iehmond49 Monday's Srhednle Mount .St. Mary's al Navy UNCdreenshoroal Hast Carolina Kiehmund al Wake Fori'sl

NFL Standings

Bv The Usarialnl Press Ml Times FST AMKItmNtDVFFIIEMF; Fast

W I T Pel. I

II 2 0 m

7 0 .V

7 6 II 338

SOU

x-BaHalo

New Englnnil Imlaiiapolis

N.Y Jel.s Miami

, dnrmnuti Hmston (Teveiand ^Istiurgh

Umver

i.A Haiders Seattle

6 6 I

3 H II :RE<

t mil at

to 3 0 7r>9

9 4

II liV2 II 13

:t III 0

ttrsi

7 6

6 6 0

6 ;

4 9

3 9

3:tK 3011 (I 30 0 .3118

Son Dkwu Kans.-is Cily

NATM\.M.t1*M>R(ArF

Philadelphia N.Y. Gianis Phoetiis Washinglim Dallas

V PA

273 II 217 24 290 2: 277 279 229 278

393 261 ;I26I 221 2N6 243 :t43

2T2 279 219 2H

212 2 in 278

191 234

New 'Vork Jetsal Kansas City. 4 p.m. Denver al lais Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Pitlsliwghat Hauston.lp.m Mandav.Der.S (liieagoal Los Angnes Rams. 9p.m.

NHL Standings

By 1%e Vs-sarialed Press AH Hmes 9T WAI.es (AtNFKRENCE Palrich IHvsm

W I. T pis GP GA

13 8 3 29 100 K

13 10 0 26 109 104

II 10 2 24 H S3

8 II 4 20 74 87

9 16 I 19 102

7 14 2 16 ^ 94

Adams INvisiM Mmilreal 14 9 3 31 103 91

Ikedan II 8 S 27 8 71

Buffalo 10 12 2 22 87 100

llarlforil 9 12 I 19 75 82

giniar 8 14 2 18 86 108

I AMPBEI.I. niNIERENCE Narris INiisita

W I, T PI GF GA

.750

.727

667

.615 1'2 .364 4'2 000 8

NY Rai Pillsli Washii New Jersey Philailelphia NY Islamlers

ilu^'

hinglun

.727 -583 1*2 .300 2*2 .455 3 .417 3*2 417 3*2 100 6*2

Detnol Toronto SI. laniis Miimesola thieago

Ca^tary Los AngeU Kdmonlon Vancouver Winnipeg

12 7 II 13 8 9 6 13 6 15

28 92 86

23 86 97

20 70 80

16 74 96

16 100 123

smvlke IHvisiao

16 4 3 35 101

30 124 100 29 104 92

OlKagu Wnnesola Tampa llav Drlroil Green Bay

New UrleaiK San Francisi'o LA Rams AUaMa

K.ISI . 8 5

8 5

7 6

6 7

2 II Imlial

II 2 0 IH6

9 4 0 692

3 10 0 tl

3 10 0 11

0 15

0 5;

0 462

0 154

2 II WrsI 9 4

8 5

0 X!

0 15

7 6 0 5;II.

5 8 0 !8:.

x-cloM'heddivision title

Hmrsdav'stiames

Miimesola 23. Detroit 0 Houston 25, Dallas 17 ^

Sunday'sGamrs t1nciiinali35, liuftalo2l Cleveland 17, Washington 13 Chicago 16. Green Bayo Piaslwrih 16. KansasCily to New Von Jets 38. Mvimi 34 PhladeMia 31. PhoeoM 21 Allanta (7. Tampa Ray I

San Franciseo 48. San Dk to

fai..n...v.Oc i V.... .....

314 275 '366 258 :wi 305 291 124 213 317

'260 1.52 32T 185 2l :I25 168 265 182 262

'282 199 3H1 236

324 asi

2Ti 27

< 15 9 0

13 8 3

II II 4 26 88 78

9 7 4 22 83 80

Katordav's Games New York Rangers 6, New York Islanders 4 Haslon8.Chicago2 Hartford 4. guebec 2 PilLslnirgh 4. Philadelphia 3 Monlreal 7, Eidmonlon 5 Ca^arv 4. Los Angeles I Minmso4a6,Toronlo3 Winnipeg4.St Louis4,tie Sondav's 4iames Bllalo?. Philadelphia 3 Washington 4. Defmil 3 New York Rangers 5. New York Islanders 3 Yancottver 5, lais Angeles 2 Monday's Game KdiiKHilon al gueliee. 7:35 p.m.

Toesdav's liames SI lamisal Wa.shiilon.7:35p.m. Boslonal Phitadrlpbia.7:35pm.

New York lslandmalDetnHl.7:35p.m New York Rangers at Winnipeg. 8:35 pm.

Chieagoat Minnesola.8:3Sp.m. Vancouver at Canary, 9:35 p.m.

New Jersey at Los Angeles. 10:35p.m.

NBA Standings

llv The Amoeialtd Press AHHmesEST i: LSn-IIN (imFERENCE .Mlaotic INvisimi

W I. Pci. GB

9 4 682 -

8 4 .617 *!

7 7 .500 2*1

6 7 .462 3

4 7 2 to

Cemral DivisiM

10 2

8 3

7 6

6 6

5 5

1 11 .

WESTERN (MNFERF.NCE Midwest DivisiM

W I. Pel. GB

Dallas 9 3

Utah 8 3

Denver 8 4

Houston 8 5

San Antonio 4 7

Miami 0 10

PKHIr DivisiM LA Lakers 8 3

Portland 7 5

LA. Clippers 6 6

Seattle 5 6

Golden sute 5 7

Phoenix 5 7

Sacramento I 9

Saturday's Games NewYorkl27.Clevelaiidll2 Philadei^ 122. Indiana 114 Washington 120. Charlotte 113 Atlanta 104. Boston 91 Detroit 102, LA. Lakers 99 Dallas 113. Utah 8S San Antonio 117. Phoenix 104 Milwaukee 103. Miami 93 Denver 128. Chicago 123 Houstoni. Golden sute 10

New Jersey 98. Sacramento97 Sunday's Games CleveUnd 109. Miami 80 Portland 109. Golden sute 94 Moadav's Game LA. Ukeisal PhiladelphU.7:30p.m Tuesday's Games Boston at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. MumiatCharlotte.7:30p.m.

San Antonioal AtlanU, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit al Indiana.7:30p.m.

Portland at Milwaukee. 8p.m.

Phoenix at Houston. 9:30p.m.

New Yorkal Denver, 9:30p.m.

UUh at Seattle. 10 p.m. ChkagaatGolden^te. l0:30D.m. LATChppersal Sacramento, 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AHUchlMd.!

son 7-16 22 16. Garland 9-14 00 18. KKh mond 6-15 54117. O.Smith 3A 04) 6. Bol 1-2 04) 2, Higgins 54 O-l to. SUrks 2-3 1-2 6. Jeaffle 2M6, Frank 0004) 0 ToUls 4081 1I794.

PORTLAND 1119)

Bryant 1-4 00 2. Kersey 9-18 24 21. Duckworth 7-10 4418. Drexler 1016 9-tl 29. Porter 8-14 0018. Young 2-5 '2-2 7. Johnson 24 24 6, Anderson 2-5 t-16. Branch 1-5 DO 2. r^l OOOOO. ToUls 42-812028109 Golden SUIe 23 31 19 22- M

PortUud 29 2l3ia-10

3-Poim goab-Porter 2. Young, Kers^. Anderson, SUrks. Fouled out-None Re-bounds-Golden SUte 42 iSampson 8i. Portland 50 (Duckworth 7i Assists-Golden SUte 23 (GarUnd 8), PortUnd 27 (Porter 7). ToUl fouls-GoMen SUte 23, PortUnd 16. A-12.848.

Transactions

Bv The Assaeiiled Press BASEBALL NatlMal League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-S

.................. Bob

Walk, pitcher, to a three-year contract

basketb.au

National Basketball .Usocialm

SAN ANTONIO aURS-Siened fYank Brickowski. forwarckenter. to a three-year contract.

FOOTBALL ,

Naliaual Faolball Uague DENVER BRONCOS-Wa(ved Bi;uce Plummer, comerback. Added WinUrd Hood, offensive lineman, to the active roster

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Suspend^ Paul Palmer, running back, indminitely for conduct delrimenuT to the team

MIAMI (Ml

LOkio

Gray FlO 1-2 9. Long 7-10 O-l 14. Seikaly 5-10 W 13, ^rrow 5-9 00 10. Taylor 6-13 0412, Edwards FIO 2-210. Hastinp 2-3 2-2 an 14 00 2, aiasky 0-2 04 0,

, j 4-1 2-2 2. (Aimmings 1-2 04 2. dO-1040 Totals35-7510-1480. CLEVEUND IIM)

Sanders 3-11 04 6. Nance 6-13 54 17. Daugherty 5-10 74 17, Price 54 04 12. Harper 016 MO 26, Willnms 54 2-2 12. Valentine 5411. Rollins 04 M 0. Keys 1-144 2. Ehto 1-2 04 2, Hubbard 1-2 22 4. Dudley 4-104 O.ToUb 407727-33109 MUmI 32 II 16 16- M

Ctevehud 22 31 31-IM

OPoint goab-Price 2. Fouled out-None. Reboundi-Miami 47 (Sdluly lOi. CleveUnd 40 (DoiM^y II). toBte-MUmi 16 lEdwarA 4i. CleveUnd 27 iValenline 8). ToUl foub-MUmi 29. CleveUnd 18. A-9.499

AlPirtUud,Ore.

GOLDEN STATE (94)

MuUin 510 2-2 8. LSmith 241-2 5. Samp-

MlAMl DOLPHINS-Activated Fuad Revett, kicker, from injured resee &gn-ed Willie Beecher, kkker. Placed Rodney

Thomas, comerback, on injured reseree^

NEW YORK GIANTS-Activaled Jeff Rutledge, quarterback, from injured reserve, rtaced Raul Allegre, placekicker, on injured reserve

WICKEV NatlMal Hockey Leagoe NEW YORK fSUNDERS-Called up Mike Stevens, left wing and Bill Berg, defenseman. from Springfield of the Amer-

EW^'%'S^*^ANGERS-Called up Simon Wheeldon, center, from Denver of the Intemalional League.

COLLEGE ^ . OREGON STATE-Named Charlie Stubbs offensive coordinator

Skins Games

U QUINTA. Calif. (AP) - Cards Sunday for the Skins Game at PGA West (front nine holes pUyed Saturday i

Parent

Trevino out NickUus out Straiw out FUynut Par U; Trevino out NickUus out Strange out Floy(T out Playoff: Trevino NickUus Strange Ftoyf

... 353 154-36 34x 3x3 454- x 444 253 443-33 444 353 454-36 354 242 454-33 151 JM 534-38-72 x63 x44 525 x 444 545 634- X 46X 344 533- x 4x3 3x4 4x4- X 154 344 .534-36 4 4 4 3

MNey-winnings 8290.000.

1125,000

Floyd. 829 Nickiaus.. Trevino. 8S.000 Strange. 80

Windy Weather Of Late Autumn Brings Out Sailboard Fanatics

Chesapeake Bay Proves A Prime Wincburfing Spot

. By Angus PhilHps

p ^ L/Vr Wl NEWS SEKVICE

KENT ISLAND, Md. - The wind was coming hard enough to rock Pete Sullivans parked van into a ,MI-scale stationary shimmy, combing whomp-whomp-whomp across

* the Chesapeake from Baltimore and whipping the bay into 3-foot combers that orce in a jumbled froth on the sliore.

In short, it was a fine day for a 36-year-old telephone man from Silver Spring, Md., to spend in a warm place like Anglers Bar over : (in the Kent Islands lee side, mun-diing fried clams, sitting beer and -fistening to Randy 'Travis warble, When you see me walk on water on the jukebox.

I do like my cold beer, Sullivan .said. But first he had some walking on water of his own to attend to.

' Which was why Sullivan was here, lakii^ a half day off work, ducking

hehii the van out of the bitter l|orUiwest gale to rig his litllest

'sailboard, the one he keeps just for autumn Imwlers like this, the kind of : day a boardsailing adventurer lives lor.

* Sullivan popped back in the van iiing enough to pull a rubber dry suit over his hmgjohns. 'Then he was

" Chmdling down the sloping lawn into flie teeth of a 3(Kknot gale, hanging tamely onto the boai-d to keep it : from blowing away.

i On a day like this, he shouted as ' (kaves battered the seawall and sent idd spray flymg, getting in tlie

yater tsjhe-itim dangerous prt. Jivan and his partner, board-. ^ing entrepreneur Boh Singer, :M, kindled the entry smoothly.

Singer was away first, jumpstar-

* (ing his 9-foot boara out of a trough, fallowing a moment, then hooking ;: Ip with the wind to skitter across the

mitewater at breakneck speed. He [ * (crested one wave, smacked head-on ; into another and went airborne, 3 ; f^t over the wave tops, crashing down neatly on all fours to speed off

> anew.

' Sullivan was right behind. They flew across the waves in spectacular tandem, like tiankies in a hurricane, heading northeast toward the broad . mouth of the Chester River. Half a *: mile out. Singer spun his tiny cruft ;iltNind and came nurtling back. But 1 - where was Sullivan?

; Several of as on shore wondered.

I: See him? asked one. Nah, said : another. He prolKihly just kept go-

, After a half hour, puzzlement ; ^turned to worry. Singer scooted back ; In k if anyone liad seen his mate fash up. One vehicle went off a-hunting and we were pondering a

> lull-scale search mission wlien the kissing one wandered back through * tfie iMenes in his form fitting rubber

flit, grinning sheepishly.

Broke my mast, said he, bemieed. Ami I thought it was un-tneakaUe.

-The $200 epoxy*riber spar had sheared three feet above the deck, victim of excess stress. A bother, but certainly no reason to quit on the best day cd the season, Sullivan said. You dont stop sailing when its blowing like this.

Shortly he had a spare mast rigged. By then. Skip Brown, 31, a Washington freelance

and Tim Murphy, 27, a doctoral student in neundogical science at J<dins Hopkins, had j(^oed the fleet.

Tiius they were four, and for the next three hours they put on a show that was almost as much fun to watch as it must have been to take part in, zipping across the churning maelstnmi, crash-jibing, spinning out, leaping waves at prodigious speed and generally having a big time of it.

Theres something wonderful about seeing awesome natural

It that way. You sense it ammig kayakers, who turn the unst<q)pable force of big water racing downhill into a tool to toy with, and am(Hig boardsailors, who do likewise with ferocious wind and roiled waters.

For these fellows, who are among the Washington areas top boardsailors, theres no such thing as too much wind.

Remember Hurricane Gloria (three) years ago? asked Murphy. We were down at Kentmorr Harbor

STREET CLOSING

FourtMDth StrMt bntwMn Chartot Boulavard and Pitt Straat will ba cloaad on Tuaaday, Novambar 29,1988 for a housa moving. Should Inclomont woathor occur tha houao will ba movad on tho noxt avallablo dato. Ploaso utlllxo the alternata routoa aa Indicatad balow:

M - DETOUR ROUTE STREET CLOSED

For additional information, contact tha CHy of Qraonvillo, Oovtlopmont Dopartmont at 830-4803.

TANK lFMMARA

euCTiOM Of TMe TROPMY WlMMEf? (^ 30 IMIWTAWT rO *?ECf?UlTIW& -THAT OfO coueoe. ATfUjETiC Mi(?ep AN AP

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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at 7 oclock that morning, waiting for it.

And when Gl(ria blew through in a rush, leaving behind only 50-knot winds to play in, It was a disappointment, Murj^y said.

Singer, who o^rates Windsurfing UnUmited shops in Bethesda and Annapolis, thii^ that with the Bay right down the road, its a shame more Washingtcmians arent taking up the sport.

Obviously, the more people who boardsail, the more boards he sells. But he said many would-be participants labor under the wrong impression that the sport is just a summertime diversion for kids.

In fact. Singer said, the best bcuinteailors in the area are mostly grown men and women who are gearing up now for the best time of the year, when howling northwesters roar in one after another. We havent had a day this good since April, he said.

From September through December ami starting again in February (or as soon as the ice melts), Singer and his pals will watch the weather maps daily for signs of a big front approaching. Wwn it locdis imminent, theyll call friends in Wisconsin, Michigan or Illinois to find out if its as good as it lo^.

If its howling to the northwest in Chicago on Tuesday, chances are itll howl here on Wednesday, Singer said, and everyone who can clears 1S calendar.

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USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!

NC People

Lose Of Draw

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Night Court

Lose or Draw

Horse in Gray Flannel Suit

SportsCenter NFL Magazine

Sinbad

E/R

Encyclopedia

Easy Street

It's a Wonderful Life Cont d

'Funeral in Berlin" Cont'd

Movie: Surrender" Contd

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie: "Off Limits"

Pyramid

Or. Seuss

Redskins

ALF

Dr. Seuss

Of Age

Current Affair

Hogan Family

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MacGyver

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NFL Matchup NFL Trivia

Indian Railways

Murphy

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NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle Seahawks

Movie: "Royal Wedding

College Basketball: Great Alaska Shootout Third Place Game

A Dangerous Life

Tennis: First National Bank Cystic Fibrosis Festival

Movie: "Klute"

Movie. "Critical Condition"

Movie: "Making Mr. Right"

Murder. She Wrote

Police Acad. 4

Movie: "For Love or Money

Movie: Touch and Go'

Super Dave Jimmy Walker

Movie: "The Karate Kid

Movie: Endless Love

Movie: "Sins of the Past"

Movie: " Fantasies"

Sarcasm Name Of The Game For Weekend Update Anchor

For complote TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

The Associated Press

Celebrities Help Raise Funds

Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli and Sammy Davis Jr. raised $1 million in a charity appearance of their national tour, with Davis delighting the audience with a spoof of Michael Jacksons Bad. The money will go to the Barbara Sinatra Childrens Center, which cares for sexually and physically abused children.

CBS Chiefs Hope Team Spirit Translates Into Better Ratings

By Diane Haithman

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - Until three months ago, the building housing the business offices at CBS Television City could be divided into two distinct parts. On one side were the writers and producers of the networks entertainment shows; on the other, the network executives who approved their product.

rhat arrangement changed when Barbara Corday, former president of Columbia/Embassy Television, became CBS executive vice president of prime-time programs. Cor-dav put her office on the creative side.

When I told Kim (Cordays boss, network entertainment President Kim LeMasters) that I would take the job, 1 told him it was important to be on the other side of the building, that I didnt want to be back there where he is, Corday said in a recent interview.

There was something about going through those doors (to the management side), no matter who was in the job (of entertainment president), where it felt as though you were going to the principals office. I needed an office where it didnt feel that way.

I think there is a bit of, I dare say, team spirit going on here that is making it a lot of fun. People are telling me that when they get off the elevator, there is a lighter atmosphere here than there has been for a long time. , ^ ^

Corday, 43, knows firsthand what it feels like to be on both sides of those doors. In her extensive creative and administrative experiences, Corday was co-creator of Cagney and Lacey and was president of Columbia-Embassy Television.

One reason for the new team spirit that Corday describes is that now there is a team. After nine months of overseeing ie troubled networks prime-time schedule during which LeMasters said the bags got longer and deeper under my eyes^ he decided he needed someone to fill the second-in-command slot when he was promoted to entertainment president last year.

She has superb relationships in this town, she has unique credentials as a writer, producer and director of a major studio,

Now, together, we are aggressively attracting people back to CBS. Corday made a move in that direction by bringing with her a longtime colleague, Tim Flack, formerly vice president of talent and casting at Columbia, as the networks vice president of comedy development. A casting director may seem an unusual chidce for the post, but Corday believes Flacks connections

can give the third-place network a boost in attracting development deals in comedy, the networks weak area.

Corday came in too late to influence this seasons shows, but she is working at changing Hollywoods perception of CBS.

In the entertainment industry, I think perception is often more important than reality, Corday said. What has happened is, a lot of producers think of CBS as a lot older and a lot more rural than it actually is. But CBS has begun to turn around a little bit in the areas of slightly younger, slightly more upscale, more female-oriented shows. The perception has not turned as quickly as the reality.

Corday said that current projects are intended to broaden CBS audience base. That means following ABCs lead in developing youth-appeal shows. That is why Murphy Brown, TV 101 and Almost Grown are on this seasons list.

CBS is never going to knowingly give up its core audience, the people who watch Dallas and Knots Ending, but what we have to build to survive is the young, affluent viewer, she said.

New projects include a series based on the hit movie Big developed by Jim Brooks for 20th Century-Fox Television; another series from Hugh Wilson; a show starring Dweezil and Moon Zappa; a series with Carol Burnett, produced by Robert Altman; projects with writers from other successful series (Georgia Jeffries, award-winning former writer of Cagney and Lacey, and Michael Weithorn, former writer-producer of NBCs Family Ties); and contributions from author Pat Conroy and playwright David Mamet.

Corday describes the attempt to get CBS out of the ratings cellar as fun.

I believe that the challenge of being No. 3 is more fun, she said happily. I dont know if corporate y thats an intelligent thing to say, but creatively, its more fun. I think you have to be willing to take more chances.

Former NBC chairman Grant Tinker, whose GTG Productions has a multiseries development deal with CBS (TV 101, the Van Dyke Show and Raising Miranda), sees a new attitude in a number of management changes at CBS. Their problems arent solved yet, he said, but theyre attacking them with all the right energy and constructive work with producers that will ultimately pay off.

Now its a pleasure to go over there, wlwre it used to be like a trip to the dentist.

Though Corday may not be solely responsible for the improved mood, she is certainly part^f it. Both Cor

day and many CBS producers believe the network in 1988-89 is a kinder, gentler CBS.

By Bill Stieg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Is Dennis Miller, the sarcastic, wisecracking anchor of Saturday Night Live, too smart of a smart-aleck?

Millers sardonic style and obscure asides are what make his humor work but they sometimes work against him.

David Letterman. arguably the Sultan of Sarcasm, recently needled Miller for making a particularly esoteric reference.

It's Doctor IQ, Paul hes here tonight, Letterman sneered to bandleader Paul Shaffer.

A Chicago Sun-Times critic, while calling Miller hip and brilliant, said the persistent put-downs in his recently released video make him sound like a pompous jerk by the tapes end.

Even SNL has poked fun at Miller. Colleague Dana Carvey showed up on Weekend Update to do a perfect impression of Miller while sitting right next to him, flipping the

He*s In Demand, Too

MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) - It was Olympia Dukakis who won the Oscar for Moonstruck, but the award also has changed the career of her fellow actor and husband of 27 years, Louis Zorich.

Ms. Dukakis, who was considered too ethnic for major roles, now finds herself in demand for film work. And Zorich, who said he did a lot of stuff, very frankly, that wasnt very goixl, but I had to make money, can afford to be picky in what he does.

Because of what has happened with Olympia and the money shes' making, I dont have to go out and do things (such as commercials) that I dont want to do, Zorich said. If 1 find a play I would love to do and fit into the schedule, I can do it.

The couple, who helped found the Whole Theatre in Montclair, are making a rare joint appearance in its season-opener, Better Living.

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hair and smirkingiy calling everybody Cha-cha.

But the style seems to be working. This fall is Miller time. He was married earlier this year and just celebrated his 35th birthday. His stand-up routines can be bought on video (Live from Washington ... Its Dennis Miller) or on record (The Off-White Album) and he received three Awards for Cable Excellence nominations for his HBO special, Mr. Miller Goes to Washington.

Then theres the regular exposure on SNL as Weekend Update anchor, the role originated by Chevy Chase. The fall presidential campaign provided a mother lode of material.

One jibe: Now let me get this straight Bush is anti-abortion, but pro-death penalty. It guess its all in the timing, huh?

And another, inspired by a picture of Dan Quayle holding a pumpkin: Whats the difference between these two spherical objects? One of them will eventually have a light in it.

In October, Michael Dukakis was shown in a videotape playing the trumpet with Taps dubbed on the audio.

Miller, a Pittsburgh native who studied journalism at Point Park College, labored for years as a stand-up comic before being spotted by SNL veterans A1 Franken and Tom Davis. Producer Lome Michaels, putting together a new cast for the 1985 season, tapped him to anchor the Weekend Update segment.

I have the luckiest life in the world. 1 pinch myself, Miller, sounding not the least bit pompous, said recently in his small, 17th-floor office. 1 cant believe Ive gotten what Ive gotten from these same little jokes I used to tell and get nowhere.

On his desk, under the gaze of a large, silk-screened image of Elvis Presley, is a stack of paper scraps notes for an upcoming Update, jotted down whenever they strike him. He reads several newspapers and magazines and watches newscasts each day.

When Im off. Im a USA Today guy. Im like anyone else, the first thing I go for is the box scores, he said.

But when Im on, I read everything, I watch it during the

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The Associated Press

An Old Flame

Comedian Jay Leno returned to his 20th high school reunion over the weekend in Andover, Mass., and received a warm hug by his former school sweetheart, Susan Pizzano of Salem, N.H. Leno was a member of the class of 1968 of Andover High School.

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week, I try to keep up on jargon prfirasings important to a newscast.

I try to keep up on the lexicon of America "

Although pegged to the news, Weekend Update often becontps Millers stand-up act. only sitting down. !

Its obvious to everybody its not a parody of a newscaster anymore, its Dennis just being Dennis at. a news desk, he said.

And what is being Dennis?

The overall tenor of it is low-key cynicism, non-threatening cynicism, he said. I think theres a certain arrogance to it, but I dont think its off-putting.

The sneering attitude that fuels his humor is taken too seriously, he said. When he said West Virginia makes Mayberry look like a think-tank, the offended state was a random choice. Its not as deep or as vindictive as people would tend to think, Miller said.

As for his fondness for obscure references, often to baby-boom pop culture, he says, Its sometimes for the cognoscente, and I dont ne^ everyone to get it. I dont feel elitist about that, I just write for me'.at some point.

Of course, he writes for others, as well, and hes clearly pleased with the album and video.

I was more than happy to get my act out there intact, he said. Ifs like a childhood fantasy if youre; a comedian. I remember (the album) Wonderfulness and all the Cosby things, and to think you have an album, its a neat feeling.

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Crossword bv eucewe sheffer The Family Circus

ByBIIKtaiw HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll RiiflitCT Institute

ACROSS

1 Opera division 4 Author Jong 9 Put on the (make well known) island 12 Card game 47 Macaw

40 Harem room

41 Small masses

43 Uproar 46 Mores imaginary

13 TV tele thon host

14 Gls address

15 In the usual way

17 Dutch cupboard

18 Marie Saint

19 Table linen

21 Stemware item

24 Signs of a hit

25 Romantic word in Latin 1

26 Tennis need

28 Permeate

31 lnd(v Chinese kingdom

33 Distress call

35 Harbor

36 Tarsus

38 Buddy org.

48 Feathers partner

49 Bachelors ledger?

54 Shirt part

55 Landing place

56 Chicken king

57 Any

68 Correct 59 Wardens opener

DOWN

1 Vestment

2 Shy

3 Toddler

4 Football team

5 Discounts

6 Jima

7 Plant shoots

8 African soldier

9 Takes bets

20 Stately display

21 Black-tie event

22 Arabian sultanate

23 Studious ones

27 Youre the (1934 song)

29 Pakistans language

30 Greek letters

32 Social rebuff

10 On with34 Syrian

(equal to) 11 Nosegay body Seen 16 Daui^ter My Gal? of Loki

Solution time: 25 mins.

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nomad 37 Fit to be eaten 39 Lay in wait 42 Capital of Oregon 44 Calloway 46 Beehive State 46 OHara homestead

50 Blvd.s kin

51 Hardwood tree

52 Matadors cheer

53 King Arthurs foster brother

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Saturdays CryptoQUip: WHEN DILIGENT TAIIXW KEEPS WORKING TOO HARD SEWING UP TROUSERS, HE PANTS.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: L equals P

The Cryptoqoip is a simirfe substitution cipter in wMch each letter used stands for another.

Coi>y>lM '* CiMMcs Sy'uKwe Int.

There wasnt much trading at school today. EVERYBODY had turkey sandwiches.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 29

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Fallout from a credit card frenzy wl show up on the books next month. Use prudence, and head off the familiar financial crunch. ^

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): All systems are go in the romance department. Have fun, but dont expect to catch your one-and-only. Current finances take a dip.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): The moods of a partner could take a perplexing swing. Many admirers are hard to resist. A hidden legal matter may surface soon. ...

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Take health matters senously. Now is the time to make lifestyle changes, get checkups and exercise. Try

foranewyou. . . ^ j

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Keep your emotions in check. Guard against fluctuating moods that can affect others opinion of you. Take time for personal projects.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Many new contacts have been appeaniw. Avoid the one who gives you the cree[. Your intuition can accurately help you choose.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Contact your parents and imm^ate relatives. Help is needed. Energies are scattered over self-help projects. Dont be too emotional.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Sensuality is close to the surface. This energy is pleasing if used. Dont keep your love a secret. Move out into the world. Be romantic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You are in high gear. Keep a romance private. Changes at work will bring opportunities. Ease up a little. Dont run yourself ragg^.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Lay back when your energy runs low. Accept temporary restraints as a part of life. Avoid worrying about situations you have no control over.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Tell a homewrecker to take a hike. Use self-reliance to ease tension. Carry out your plans in the order of their importance and urgency.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your workplace has many confusing aspects, but you are going to win this one. Your parents play an important role in solving a problem.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWiaiS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 7KJW OAQlBTtt AK The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 4 DU Past 2 9

Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.~Theres no scientific way to probe for any of the key cards you need for game. As little as the queen of hearts or king of diamonds could be enough for game, so you might as well up and bid it. Four hearts.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4C32 910173 OfM 4AQ9

The bidding has proceeitod:

North East SoUh West

1 * Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.As responder, its your responsibility to guide your side to its best

spot. The quality of your support is not as important as the combined length of your sides trump suit. You know partner has at least five spades, but he might have only four clubs. Correct to two spades.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4962 9AK8762 0KJ9 47

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

14 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Your side has at least an eight-card spade fit, while you do not know whether partner has any

hearts at all. Since your combined assets should be enough for game. aiMl you have an adequate fit, bid four s|des.

Q.4Neither vulnmble, as South you hdd:

4762 9854 OAKJIM 463

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.If youre an avid point-counter, you will claim that with 8 HCP you have enough only for an invitational raise to two no trump. That does not take into account the playing strength of your diamonds. You rate to provide four or five tricks for partner, so your hand is worth a raise to three no trump.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ93 9AQ76 0J105 474

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.If you and your partner play limit raises, this is an acceptable jump to three hearts. But if that would be forcing in your methods, you have to make a temporizing bid of one spade and then jump raise hearts at your next turn. That sec

ondary jump is no longer forcing.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ98 9K63 0Q82 4A107 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

19 Pass 14 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have the values for game, but dont even think about three no trump with such a tenuous diamond stopper. Since partner surely has five hearts on this auction, go straight to four hearts. Dont worry about your balanced handpartners holding is unbalanced.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge |day-crs, write Gorcn Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, November 28,19g8 B-7

mmunities Losing Hospitals Across America

.... ... I mill TTII ^

fly y%aron Cohen

A.S.SiX'IATED FKKSS

CHlCAiJO For most of this century, one West Side landmark tended to the sick and suffering and provided for the poor. But the proud liospital finally faced otie ailing patient it coufdnt heal: itself.

This was not the fictional St. I'digius (losing down in the final season of television's St. ElsewlHie" hut St. Annes Hospital, a real-lii ' anchor in a struggling neighboriuKKl. shutting its doors after 85 years Too little income and too much debt piovci to be the formula for failure one being repeated in-creasinglv in ho.pifals nationwide.

Most of the people feel theyve Ireen dc nteti, walked out on, said Mary Volo \ a local resident.

It da npcns the spirit of the communi said Alderman Danny Davis, tt diminishes the quality of life in out t ainmunity. It diminishes the level rnope."

Across \!!ierica. big cities and small tov,,u; alike are losing precious hospitals Health care is changing domand for loeds is down, costs are op With fewer paying patients and more reliance on government proiiains that critics say are too stiney, the nation's hospital system tias reached a breaking point.

We'r< in. a health-care crisis, said Earl tird, president ot the Met-ropolitati f jhicago Healthcare Council, an association of local hospitals. 'Were i,ui heading for anything, wereintlrfhroesotit.

Twic> in two years, record mimhei : I liospitals have closed: 79 in 1987 17 of them in Texas alone

- and 71 in 1986, the .American Hospital Asa nation says. In the first 10 months o this year, preliminary reports sh 'W 75 more hospitals shut their door.s.

The causes cro.ss demographic houudarii a The closings are evenly divided I "'tween rural and urban hospitals,

Whih at out 30 i.jerccnt of all hospi

tals are losing money, twice that percentage can show their unstaun^ ched flow of red ink comes specifically from rising costs of patient treatment, said Carol McCarthy, hospital association president.

That, she said, is a fragile hospital system.

Many cities have experienced the decline. According to health officials;

New York City saw 34 of its 104 hospitals close in 1976-86. Unlike cities with too many vacant beds, New York has 90 percent occupancy rates, said Ken Raske, president of the Greater New York Hospital Association. AIDS and drug problems, he said, have prolonged hospital stays.

From 1983 to the present, 22 of Los Angeles Countys 182 community hospitals have closed or converted to other kinds of care.

Chicago has seen 10 hospitals fold since 1984. Seven are in areas designated as medically underserved, meaning they have high infant mortality rates, large elderly populations and too few doctors. Last year, two-thirds of all Chicago hospitals lost money.

Cities, McCarthy said, are seeing a domino effect a hospital serving the poor closes, so people move to another one nearby, which develops the same problems and often suffers the same fate.

Eventually, youre going to wind up with a medical wasteland, said Kenneth Robbins, president of the Illinois Hospital Association.

The reasons for this collapse arent all negative: Americans are living longer, and improved medicine makes most hospital stays shorter or even unnecessary. A patient once hospitalized 12 days for major abdominal surgery, for example, could now be out in three.

But theres plenty of finger-pointing over dollars and cents.

Hospital officials claim the government has shirked responsibility by underfunding Medicaid, which serves the poor, and Medicare, which serves the elderly.

They say Medicare problems intensified in 1983 after a new system began paying hospitals flat fees according to diagnosis. Some hospitals are also worried by a rule that took effect Nov.. 1, reducing the amount Medicare pays for patients who are hospitaliz for long periods.

In Illinois, Medicare pays only 89 cents for each dollar of care, while Medicaid pays just 67 cents, Robbins said. State officials insist their Medicaid share is higher, but wont say how much.

For every Medicaid patient a hospital sees, it simply loses more money than if it didnt see the patient at all, Robbins said.

Medicaid also can hinder doctor recruitment, Robbins said, because reimbursement is so low. A doctor in a poor neighborhood would have to see three times as many patients as one in a comfortable suburb to earn the same salary.

This actually encourages Medicaid mills - doctors writing bogus bills or packing in large numbers of patients for financial gain, he said.

Adding to this squeeze is charity. Some 37 million Americans have no insurance; in Chicago, its 20 percent of the population. Illinois hospitals gave ^ million in free care last year.

But state officials say the fault lies not with the government but wito the hospitals, which operate inefficiently and havent kept pace with a changing society.

Hospitals like St. Annes are the steel mills of the hospital industry, said Edward Duffy, former director of the state Department of Public Aid. People dont use hospitals like they used to.

^me say both arguments are valid.

Its one of those tragic situations where everybody is right and everybody is wrong, said Dr. Quentin Young, professor of preventive medicine at the University of Illinois.

We have created a two-tiered system, he said, people with resources who get the benefits and

The Associated PressMounting debt forced St. Annes Hospital in West Side Chicago to close its doors recently

weaknesses of the system, and 20 percent and growing who are locked out. That is the tragic dilemma of American health care.

Its hit hard in Austin, Chicagos largest neighborhood with 140,000 residents. The closing of the block-long, 437-bed hospital two months ago was one more setback in this predominantly black section that has grappled with crime, white flight, panic peddlers and slum landlorcte. Now its lost a major employer the hospital staff once numbered 650.

Some people also worry the loss will hurt those who need medical help the most but postpone seeking it until the last minute.

Poor people do not take time out for preventive health services, said

Jacquelin Reed, chairwoman of the West Side Health Coalition. If you dont have any medical insurance, you wait until you have to go to the emergency room.

The remaining neighborhood hospital, 2'z miles away, provides no obstetric care, and Austin has higher than average rates of sexually transmitted diseases and an infant mortality rate twice the national average.

What doomed St. Annes is what has destroyed others.

When it closed, about 70 percent of its patients were Medicaid recipients; 20 percent more were Medicare.

Losses were running about $500,000 a month. Had St. Annes remained open, they probably would

have reached $12 million this year, said Kate Stuckmann. chief operating officer.

Cutbacks in staff and beds the hospital had 120 open when it closed werent enough. And as doctors left the city, they referred patients to suburban hospitals. It was a sad end to a hospital that served valiantly in times of tragedy, including a 1958 fire that killed 92 children and three nuns at Our Lady of Angels school.

Even now, two months after the closing, This community is in a state of shock, said Cynthia Williams, director of the Austin Peoples Action Center. We basically dont know what to do if an accident occurs. Austin is in crisis.

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liOHTHLAl 1)1 IMA PIITCOUM' y

NII - C OF SALE Under tii.rt Im entered Hie IMh d.ay i' Octnbor. 1938, Special It ) .eedinq entitled ' l inda M i itce vs Robert prjece Pii.r- , File Number (IB SP 19V ei tr- Ollice of the bii rk o! ' ui -^'01 Court of Pitt <_r,unty Ibe ridersiqiied Com iiiissioii' I . lili on Friday, ivr.tember " .ill? 00 Noop ,il the rlo'ir ( tfe- Pill County Cuurltioir: , -nville. North

r iiolina r, lor sale to the tiiohest lield 'nr c.asb. those two (7) ad|( eria tr.icts Ot l.inrj

tHACr Off Mvit certniri parcel ot' ""I: ',r ,ded on the eS'.! .ideolMt. Mi iii vayNo It. and tetiig bour>d> d iiu'V or tormorly IS follows: (11 Ihe north and on Oie east by II t I.ids ot Jerry U

I.iylor, Jr ar d on the south by the land of W trtha B Hudson, and on Hi west by N.C Highway No 11 said parcel of land beieo r's-ribed as BE GINNING it I Iron slake in the northwest MI' ler of the Martha Hudson hi. said boqlnninq point bt>irnt " i ided N. 2 00 00 W 781 45 lei'l (" la .tn iron Stake set in concri le . .ir.ti is situated N H/ 08 40 r I lor t (roin a point in the cn'nrline of NC Highway Nn It, which point is located nni l'i vardiy along the centerline ni '-I r. Highway No

II, 2416 7 (eet from the centerline ot N C. Secondary Road No 21, and running thence from tl'e atoresaid be qinnlngpniMlll 2 00 00 W 148.40 (eet fo an nr ii slake, a corner; thence S. 6 r 05 E , 176.4? feet lo an Iron 'lake, a corner, thence S 41 i tO F . 116.62 feet to an iron 't.ike, a corner; thence S. 7 0 I5 E ., 43.60 feef lo ,in Iron stak s In Ihe northeast l Orner of fh' Vi.irfh B Hudson lot, a cornel thence along Ihe northern boundary line of the Martha H. Hudson lot S 88 35 45 W , 25000 ln< I to an Iron slake, (ho point ot I' 'nlntdnq, and being the same pu' "I ot land desig Mated and I-jsn as a 0 72 acre p.ircelol lao' " i map attached toa deed rer'>';l"d In Book M 51, Page 394, of i m Pitf County Reg (stry; said lemnce is hereby incorporated lor a more com plele and accur.ite description of said propet I y

SAVE AND EXCEPT BEING In Carolina T > vnshlp, PItl Coun fy. North triolina, and BE GINNING at <1 point In Ihe centerline I N.C.S.R. 1521 where If meet' the eastern right ot way ot NC Highway II001 Public Notices

thence, N 2 00 W. 2573.15 feet to an iron in the eastern right ot way line of N.C. Highway 11: thence N. 2 00 W. 125 feet to an Iron, the POINT OF BEGIN NING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING N. 2 00 W. 33 75 feet to an iron stake; thence N. 88 35 45 E. 250 feet to an Iron stake; thence S. 2 02 45 E. 33.75 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 88 35 45 W. 250 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

TRACT TWO BEING in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGIN NING at a point in the centerline ot N.C.S.R. IS21 where It meets the Eastern right ot way ot N.C. Highway It; thence N 2 00 W 2573.15 (eet fo an iron In the eastern right ot way ot N.C. Highway 11; thence N. 2 00 W. 175 feel lo an iron In the eastern right ot way ot N.C. Highway H; thcnee N 2 00 W 148 40 feel to an iron set in the eastern right ot way line ot N.C Highway It; Ihe POINT OF BEGINNING; thence, from the POINT OF BEGINNING; S. 86 16 05 E 176.47 feet to an iron; thence S. 41 39 40 E. 116.62 feet to an Iron; thence N 2 02 45 W 34.65 teet to an iron; thence N. 41-39-40 W 67 43 feel lo an iron in the centerline ot the ditch N 86 16 05 W. 208 feef lo an iron; thence S. 2 00 E. 33.75 teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

There is located on these tracts ot adjoining land a 1979 Parkway Fugoa, Serial Number FH 2110104579 mobile home and relaird Improvements The sale of the above described tracts and mobile home will be subject to any highway or road way rights ot way, easements, liens, ad valorem taxes subse queni lo Ihe year 1988, and any other encumbrances ot record in Ihe Pitt County Registry.

The highest bldder(s) at the sale will be required to make an im mediate cash deposit ot ten (tOi) ot the amount ot the bid and the sale is subject lo con llrmatlon or rejection by Ihe Court

Wanda M Naylor, Commis

MMTOX, DAVIS 8. NAYLOR, PA

Post Oft Ice Box 686 Greenville, N C 27835 Telephone; (9191 758 3430 DeLyle M Evans, CommIs sloner

HOW Second Street Ayden. N.C 28513 Telephone; (919) 746 3433 Novemljer 7, 14,21. 21.1988

Errors

Please read your ad carefully Ihe tirst time it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 930 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Relleclor cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FOUR STAR AIR SERVICE, INC.

You are hereby notified that FOUR STAR AIR SERVICE, INC., has adopted a resolution to dissolve Any and all creditors are asked lo forward copies of any ,ind all claims they may have against the corporation to PHILLIP K FLOWERS. 101 West Fourteenth Street. Green vHle. North Carolina 27834 FOUR STAR AIR SERVICE. INC

BY: JAMES LEON BULLOCK. Attorney lor Corporation 400 West Fifth Street Post 0(llc.e Box 7151 Greenville. NC 27135 Telephone; (919) 752 1138 November 7,14,21,28.1988 NORtHALtNA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO B6SP1S2 FILM NO001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE MATTER OF: Foreclosure ot a Deed ot Trust executed by Ford McGowan. Sr. and wife, Ella V. McGowan, dated March 28, 1984, and re corded in Book V-52, page 195, In the office of Register of Deeds ot PItl County, North Carolina, by D. Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee TAKE NOTICE that under Order of Resale entered in this matter on November 7, 1988, and under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in that certain deed ot trust executed by Ford McGowan, Sr. and wife, Ella V. McGowan, securing the original amount of $35.000 00, dated

March 28, 1984 and recorded in Book V 52, page 195, |n the office ot Pitt County Register ot Deeds, and lor which the under signed has been appointed Substitute Trustee by document dated August 19. 1988 and re corded in Book 194, page 177, in the oltice ot Pill County Regis ler ot Deeds, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor resale at public auction to the highest biclder, tor cash, upon an opening bid of $67,250 00, at the Courthouse door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, in Green ville. North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon on Ihe 30th day of November, 1988, those certain tracts or parcels ot land, In eluding Improvements thereon, described on Schedule "A" at tached hereto.

"SCHEDULE A"

Lying and being in the CItv ot Greenville, County ot Pitf, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNINGat a point in the easterly rlaht-of-way line of Washington Street, which said point is located South 16 33 West 206.25 teet from the point ot intersection formed by the southerly right ot way Iine ot Tenth Street and the easterly rightOf way line ot Washington Street; running thence from said point of beginning, Sooth 73 East 110 teet to a point; running thence South 16 33 West 4125 teet to a corner, running thence North 73 West 110 feel to Ihe easterly right ot way line ot Washington Street, a corner; thence running along the easier ly right of way line of Washington Street, North 16 33 East 41 25 feet to the point of be ginning Further, being the same lot or parcel ot land described In and conveyed by deed dated March 22. 1962, and ot record In Book A 33, Page 623, Pitt County Registry SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point in Ihe easterly right ot way line ot Washington Street, which beginning point Is located South 16 33 West 165 teet from the southeasterly Inlersec fion of Tenth Street and Washington Street, and running thence trom said point ot begin nlng South 73 East 103.1 feet to a stake; running thence North 16 33 East 41.25 feet to a stake; running thence North 73 West 103.1 teet lo a point In Ihe easier ly right of way line ot Washington Street, and running thence South 16 33 West, with Ihe easterly right of way line of Washington Street, 41 25 feet lo

tS(Slrf''"SlG,NN.NC

at a polnlj on the East side ot

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonair Card Qt Thanks Special Nonces Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Empioymeni For Sale Instruction Lost And Found., Business Services

Business OpBortunmes

122

Protessional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

,060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Technical 4 Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177,

Wanted

190

MoDiie Homes Fo- Rent

179

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Wanted To Buy

194

Oifice Spac* For Rem

181

Wanted To Lease,

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rem ,

185

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartment Fo' Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles F^ Sale

030

Campers For Rem

167

Boats And Motors

032

Condominiums Fo'Rent

170

Camping Equipment

,034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products fruits i VegeiaPies Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes ^or Sale'

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical insKumwls

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodsioves

112

072

-Commercial P'opedy

132

080

Condominiums ^or Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business Investment Property

147

085

Investment Properry

t48

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resort properly For Sale

155

095

Timperland 4 Timber

156

;99

Townhduses For Sale

157

001 Public Notices

Washington Street, 74 teet North ot the Northeast corner ot Tenth

and Washington Streets, and running thence North 17 20 East with Washington Street, 61.4 feet, running thence South 54 20

East 44 feet lo the Moore line; running thence South 17-20 WesI 40.5 feet, and running thence North 73 40 West 43 teet to the point of beginning on Washington Street. Further, be ing the same lot or parcel ot land described In and conveyed by deed ot record In Book J-23, Page 311, PItl County Registry FOURTH TRACT: BEGIN NING at the northeast intersec lion ot Tenth and Washington Streets and running thence North 17 20 East, with Washington Street. 74 teet; running thence South 73-40 East 43 teef to the AAoore line; running thence South 17 20 West 74 teet to Tenth Street, and running North 73 40 West, with Tenth Street, 43 feet to the point ot beginning. Further, being the same lot or parcel of lancf described In and conveyed by deed of record In Book J 23. page 312, Pitt County Registry.

FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING

at a point on Ihe easterly line of Washington Street, which point It distant in a southerly dircc

flon 165 teet from the Infersec tion of the eastern line of Washington Street and the southern line ot Ninth Street; running thence along the easier ly line ot Washington Street In a southerly direction 29 teet to a

point; running thence South 54 W East 143 teet to a point; running thence North 21 East about

31 teet lo a point; running thence North 62 50 West 32 teet to a point; running thence North 14-15 East 55 feet to a point; run nlng thence North 74 30 West 108 teet to the point of beginning. Further, being Ihe same lot or parcel of land described In and conveyed by deeds ot record In Book X-21, page 354, and Book V 31, page 545, Pitf County Reg

SIxVh TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the eastern property line ot Washington Street at a point 165 feet at a bearing of South 16 West trom the point ot Intersection ot the southern properly line of Tenth Street with the eastern property line ot Washington Street, and which point it further Identified as being the Folger Buick Company southwest corner, and from said beginning point run nlng thence South 74 East, and

I point run

along the Folger BuIck Com pany line, 110 teet to an iron stake; running thence South 16 West, and along an old fence, Ihe Boyd lint, 41 25 feel to an Iron slake; running thence North 74 West, a distance of 110 teet to an Iron slake In the eastern proper fy line ot Washington Street, running thence North 16 East,

and along the eastern property line of VVashlnglon Street, 41.25 teet lo the poinf ot beginning, be

Ing the same properly devis to the Trusfeet ot AAethodlst Home tor Children, Inc.. under the Last Will and Tettament of Frank Bruce Hooker; being Ihe same properly conveyed by the Trustees of AAethodlst Home lor Children, Inc., to John D. Grier end wile. Mary M. Grier, by deed deled July It. 1946. and re corded In Book H 36 at page 194 ol the PHI County Reqitlry, map ot which Is recorded In Book H 36alpege 197 ol said registry SEVENTH TRACT BEGIN N t NG at the point ol Intersection001 Public Notices

formed by the southerly right of way line ot Tenth Street and Ihe easterly right-of-way line of Washington Street, and running thence from said point ot begin nlng, Sooth 73 East, with the southerly right of way line ot Tenth Street, 103.1 feel fo a point; running thence South 17 13 West, 145 feet to a point; run nlng thence North 73 West, 103.1 teet to a point in the easterly right of way line of Washington Street; running thence North 16-33 East, with the easterly right ot way line ot Washington Street, 165 teet to the point of be ginning. Further reference Is made To map ot record in Map Book 11. page 25, Pitt County

eTShtIi TRACT: BEGINNING at a point in the north property line ot Tenth Street, said point being located 42.9 teet eastward ly from the East property line of Washington Street and being the southeast corner ot B.F. Tyson's corner lot; thence with the north property line ot Tenth Street South 74 East 45 teet to T R AAoore's corner; thence with T.R Moore's line North 16 40 East 106 teef to B.F Tyson's other line; thence with his other line North 55 30 West 48.3 teet to Tyson's corner; thence with the line ol said Tyson's corner lot. South 14 40 West 120 teet to the

point of beginning In Ihe North

Sroperty line ol Tenth Street, as 1 shown by map of survey of

said lot made by Henry L. Rivers, C.E dated February 1929 and being the same proper ty conveyed lo B.F. Tyson by T.R. AAoore and wife, AAattle AAoore. by deed recorded in Book X-15 at page 620 In Ihe of tice ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County,

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this resale Immediately make a cash de posit lo the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten percent (10%) of the amount ol the bid up lo and Including One Thou sand Dollars (Sl.OIW), plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (tl.OOO). The resale will be reported to Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and will remain open lor an advance or upset bid lor a period of ten days The resale shall be subject fo confirmation by the C lerk,

The property will be sold sub ject to taxes and special assessments, and prior encum brancesot record. It any.

This the 8lh day of November,

1988.

0. Michael Strickland Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL;

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland 8, Snyder P O Box 545

Greenville. NC 27835 0545 Telephone; 919/758 3114 November 21,28,1988

NftTFRXRiA-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICI TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as E xeculrix ol Ihe Estate of WARREN JACOB BOST, lata of PIH Coun ly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estala ol deceas ad. lo present them to the under signed Brenda Bost O'Neal, Ex ecutrix, or or before May 21.

1989, or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay meni lo the undersigned

This Ihe llh day ot November. 1988 BHENOABOST9NEALI001 Public Notices

MATTOX, DAVIS, 8, NAYLOR, P.A.

Attorneys For Estate of Warren Jacob Bost Post Office Box 686 Greenville. North Carolina 27835 0686

Telephone: (919) 758 3430 Nov. 21,28; Dec, 5,12,1988 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

FILE NO 88 J 124 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE; TONJA NICOLE TURNER.

A MINOR CHILD TO: The unknown father ot Ton ja Nicole Turner, a minor child, born in Pitt County, North Carolina on June 20.1978:

TAKE NOTICE that a Petition seeking to terminate your parental rights for Tonia Nicole Turner, a minor child, has been filed In the above entitled ac flon The nature ol the relief be ing sought Is as follows; Ter mlnation ol Your Parental Rights

You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than January 7. 1989. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor (he relief sought You are hereby notified that as the parent ot the above named minor child, you are en titled to appointed counsel It you are indigent, provided you re

rst counsel at or before the e ot the hearing on termination ot your parental rights. You are further notilied thai you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights This the 22nd day ol November. 1988 WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY ANN HEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER 2tOS. WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104

ov 28; Dec 5,12.1988 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qual Hied as E xecutor ot the Estate ot Chester Worihlngton, deceased, late ol PHI County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned on or before May 29, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded tn bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate vrlll please make Im mediate payment to the under

*'Tms the 23rd day of November, 1988

Chester Don Worthington, Jr., Executor Route 1. Box 578 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B Underwood, Jr Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street P.O Box 527 Greenville, N C. 27834 Nov 28; Dec S, 12,19, t

ORAVESOF TtWO UNIOENTIFIf 0 PERSONS Notice is hereby given pur Suant to N C General Statutes, Section 65 13 lb) tnat on the 8lh001 Public Notices

day ot December, 1988, at tO:(X) o'clock a m. the disinternment, removal and relnlernmeni ot two graves, containing two unknown decedents found on the property formerly owned by

Dal^ C. Parker and known as the R.A. Parker lands Ibcaledon me west side ol N.C. Highway 33 approximately two miles north of Belvoir will be relnterred by Hardee's Funeral Home at Branch's Cemetery.

This 4th day ot November, 1988

D.W. McPherson Attorney at Law 121W. 4fh Street P.O Box 3435 Greenville. NC 27836 3435 November 7, 14,21.28,1988 NOTICE Having qualified as Admrx eta ol the Estate ot Charlie Lee Williams, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admrx Cta on or before May 28,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate please make immediate payment This 23rd day ot November. 1988

Vicki 0. Harrington 1183 0 Mulberry Lane Greenville. North Carolina Admrx Cta of the estate ot Charlie Lee Williams, deceased Nov 28 Dec 5, 12, 19, 1988

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

002Personals

THERESA MAYO And Timothy Inman contact Wllllt Crandall at Sunnyslde Eggs, 758 4186 I've got your Checks007 Special Notices

NOW SHELLINO PECANS

$5 (W a bushel Call Eugene Elks at 946 7642 WE CARitY BATTElS

(Eveready) lor all makes ot watchesi Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville, 758 2452

010 Automotive U?R*TJoToR$/TransMs

sions Discount to all Engines starting at *235, transmissions S69 95. All parts guaranteed. 9 miles east ol Greenville on hw 33 Call toll tree I 800 687 655] Shipping avallabie

Oil Autos For SaleTO BUY! "

"CREATIVE FINANCING"-We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

013Buick

1985 CENTURY Loaded. 120,000 highway miles. Good mechanical shape. Priced right. Call Richard, 830 1200

015Chevrolet

1972 CHEVY NOVA Big block 454. White/black Call anytime, 758 5531

01*Chrysler

1985 CHRYSLER LE8AR0N. 4

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, till, cruise. AM FM cassette, wire wheels, black. 46,(XX) miles $4,975 Call 355 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer 412686

017Dodge

1979 DODGE COLT 4 door Ex cellent condition 35S 4518.

018Ford

1966 MUSTANG convertible.

74,000 original miles, mostly restored, power top $5,000 firm Call 756 4137

1977 FORO LTD WAOON. Fully equipped, (jood condition, clean 758 (

S950

I 0272.

1979 FORD LTD. Cream/ burgundy, 65,000 actual mites S800 negotiable Air condition ing. power steering, power brakes, till wheel, power anten nea, Am/Fm cassette digital stereo and vinyl top. Runs good 355 4590 ask for Lewis or Linda 1979 GRANADA (>ood condition $500 830 4851 after 5:30

1983 Ford mustano ol. 4

cylinder, 4 speed, power steer Ing, extra clean $2,500. Call 355 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer 112686

I9SS FORD MUSTANO LX Hal

chback, automatic, power steer Ing, power brakes, air, AM FM stereo, power door locks, sunrool, 52,000 miles U97S Call 355 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer 12686.

020

Mtrcury*ca?STS!'

1979 CAWinfS. y-8. 79,000 miles, new baHery Call 7S2 6313.

1986 MRCURY Sable GS Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruise $7,990. 7S6 2107

021Oldsmobilc

1977 OLOS DELTA 88. 4 door V 8, all power equipment, one owner, 65.000 miles 12,500 Call 355 4949 or 756 2501. Dealer 17686.

1986 Lbi DlLtA 88 Royale LS Brougham 4 door, V 8. all power buttons, M.OOO miles, one local owner. tS.SOO. Call 355 4949 or 756 7501 Dealer 12686 I9SS OLOS UfLASSTlV door. Brougham, all power equipment $5,500 Call 35 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer *12686

023Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 6008. Cleairand tn good condition. 752-2807.024 Foreign Cars'

PORSHE 924. Black winTgql trim 5 speed, air, all extrSi-AM/FM casseHe. S5495. 758

1057,756 0010. ' *

1979 FIAT SPIDER, needs workZ Make an otter. Call 752 6334., ..

1979 TRIUMPH TR7. NcedT

work. Make an offer, going list# The Navy 758 9765. -

1981 MAZOA RX7 $4,000 CaiP B30 5157 . -k

dition Retail $2450 Must,! $1800 Call after 6, 753 2384 v

1984 BMW 323E. Excellent cen^ dition, new Pirelli tires, 50,00(1 miles $15,000 or best otter Call 757 0704 alter 5. , *

1986 NISSAN PULSAR, 5 speed.

42.000 miles, great shape, new tires $6600 Days 752 6440; night 756 3588

1984 NISSAN Maxima Ex cellent condition. Take over payments 355 4518.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL,

air. AM/FM. nice, $6,000. Call 752 7161032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION! Protect your In vestment, WInterlie your boat's engine For details call Park Boat Co .919 946 3258

ATtENTIONI Protect your In vestment. Inside boat storage Park Boat Co ,919 946 3248B&KMARINE

Evlnrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST AND OEPENOAiLE

service on outboard molars 85 amp marine batteries (or $45 Also wholesale prices on Long

C' lanlied trailers. Billy s Ine. 355 2793

eWiTjle maSBTe

AND SPORTS

Pill County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E.I Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WiNflh BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc t Call 756 412$, Cannon's Warehouse Monthly leases available

M' GALAXY 190 OMC. Cox trailer IS.OOO or best otter 746s 3011 or 746 6394034 Cycit For Sate

MOPE OS: tOMS AND jWJ( Sales Repairs Available Hike Arcade, 205 Hender-wn Drive, Jacksonville. 346 93JH

I98S YAMAHA YZ$0 Watercool' ed dirt bike Low hours, i owner, excellent condition $600 firm. Three carrier motorcycle frailee available 758 5416 after 6 week* days, weekends anytime r040 Jtps t Vans ;

wT'jIf^^fflTwagoeer lio.

Black, good condition. 355 7200

995 '

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, November 28,1988

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 19M AMzda B2000 truck, 5-speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 54,000 miles. S5200 Call 792 7197 days. 355 7369 after 6:00, ask tor Mike.

1972 FORD PICKUP. V 8, automatic, power steering, air. Excellent condition. $2000. Serious calls only. 756-7707 after 6p.m.

1980 PLYMOUTH Arrow Truck. Air, automatic. AM/FM. Good condition. 756 4372 after 6.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

A SECRETARY needed for growing marketing office, Mon-day-Friday. Typing, filing, organizing some customer con tact. Full company benefits, good work atmosphere Call be

ween8:30a.ri.and4;30p m ,at

830 0036.

1981 EL CAMINO V6. Power brakes and steering, automatic, high mileage. $2.100.355-2340

1986 NISSAN KING CAB

Deluxe. Automatic, power steering. power brakes, air, AM-FM cassette, white, blue trim, 31,000 miles. $6,500. Call 355 4949 or 756 2501. Dealer I2686

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19.122 miles. Very nice. $8,995. 355-7200.

044 Child Care

I WOULD LIKE TO provide child care in my home, Belvoir Highway. Call 752 9492 MATURE, RESPONSIBLE dependable adult wanted for child care and light housekeep ing, noon to 6;00 p.m., Monday through Friday w*ith flexible mornings it needed. Call AAargie afternoons or Sharon evenings, 756 9796. Answer my prayers please.

MOTHER'S HOME DAY CARE

Please call 752 6173 after 6 30 p.m

MOTHER OF 2 would like keep children in her home near uni versify. 752 2289.

050

Pets

AKC COCKERS, LABS, Chows, Shelties, German Shepherds 746 4328.

AKC DALMATIONS 7 weeks old, shots and wormed $125 Call927 4870after8p.m.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OFA certified. $250 758 8255

after 6 or 551 2523 work.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AiRLINE-JGir

$19,500 TO $29,700 year.

919 892 5150 extension A5.

OFFICE POSITIONS available for full and/or part-time hours. Strong organizational skills with eye for detail/accuracy CRT and/or personal computer expe rience helpful. Apply with Brody's. Carolina East Mall, ly Friday, 10 until 5._

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION:We are now in terviewing for ambitious career oriented individual preferrably with counseling and/or sales ex perience. Must have a sincere desire to help people in the health/medical field. Excellent working conditions, weekends off. For appointment call Ms Wetherlngton, 756 8810. EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienisf needed immediately for progressive group practice Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, confidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560

FULL OR PART-TIME Nurse needed for family practice of tice. Send resume to Family Care Center, 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, North

Carolina 27834.____

NURSE/TECHNICIAN In surance Examiner in Greenville to complete reports. Including vita signs, medical history and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103. (919) 723 8093.

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers. $350. Call after 6,758 9860.

FOR' SALE AKC Minature Schnauzer puppies. One female, 2 males, 7 weeks old. 756 1747.

ONE FEMALE HIMALAYAN

kitten, 7 months old, has had all shots, $50. Call 830 3897 after 6:00p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT To

Vice President of Multi-company operation needed im mediately. This individual must exhibit an outgoing professional image, poccess excellent organizational skills and be a seff motivated individual able to work independantly and with others. Ability to handle highly confidential information a nec-cessity. Must be able to type 60 wpm and have experience with word processing, lotus 1,11.111, or equivalent programs on PC computers. Detail orientation and complete follow-through a must. A degree in buisness or a commensurate amount of expe rience required. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Send resume to: Neil Medical Group, Po Box 1377, Kinston NC 28503 1377. EOE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed. Must be able to type 55 60 wpm. Have proofreading abil ity, filing, 90% percent of work heavy typing. This is a church related position and must have no smokers. Please send resumes to: South Roanoke Baptist Association, 2401 Memo rial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN'S $11.25 an hour LPN's$9 00 hour. Differential; nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458

or 1 800 541 9986_

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients Full' and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE

WANTED: Dental Hygienisf Good benefits and good salary

Cain 792 7011_____

WE HAVE AN OPENING tor a RN evening/night shift. If inter estedcallDNSat 758 7100

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

ARBY'S RESTAURANT in

Square Shopping Ing for all shifts. Apply in person. No calls please.

Greenville Center, hirl

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor for Beverly Health Care Center Nursing Home. Call 9am-5pm. 823 0401. EOE M/F/ H.

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._

COOK NEEDED. Part time at night. Most be neat and depen dable. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green villeBlvd.

DELIVERY PERSON position available. Must have valid NC drivers license. Must be neat and reliable. Send replies to: PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835.

OPPORTUNITY. TrI County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sates force over all of Eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest, and need an income of more than $25,000 a year "Here is your chancel". If you are looking fw a company that offers benefits like life Insurance, health and dental insurance, disability Insurance, as well as a retirement program, call i 80(7672 4503 and ask for Karen Lambert. A scheduled, confidential inter-view will be arranged. OPTICIAN apprentice Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Expert ence helpful. Willing to train motivated individual. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughfridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10-3.

FULL TIME Maintenance posi tion available January 1 for apartment complex. Plumbing, painting, heating and air condi tioning experience preferred. Call 752 0277 between 3 and 5. 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.__

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for sorority on East Carolina Uni versify campus. Previous expe rience preferred, but not re quired. Call 355 4678 and leave

message. _

McDAVID ASSOCIATES INC, is seeking a Rodman. Apply at 120 North Main Street, Farmville, or call 753 2139.

NEED EXPERIENCED Mobile home service man. Come by Lawrence Manning Homes, 264 Bypass, Washington

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Resumes pro tessionally prepared by specialists to provide results C.R. Writing 355 6390

A SHIRT PRESSER or Dry

Cleaning Presser needed. 2105 Charles Street, Koretizing Cleaners.

AAAEAAPLOYMENT

ACCOUNTING CLERK $200 up Computerized bookkeeping department needs entry level for posting and deposits!

MANAGERS ASSISTANT $250--. You'll love the busy pace in this well established company!

MACHINIST to $10 Manual ex perience is all it takes!

RECEPTIONIST Phone work and daily reports for outgoing person that loves people!!

CARPENTER Get all the benefits if you have a few hand tools!

OFFICE/CASHIER $4 up

Friendly and outgoing? Com pany helps you acquire those office skills! Beautiful loca tion, no nights!

758 1393

101 W 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

#####

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week. Call 1-972-9082

NEEDED AT ONCE: Experi enced Insurance Clerk for local doctor's office. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Only persons with experience with CPT and ICD9 Code need apply. Send resume to PO Box 396, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVER Needed. Must be 21, must have Class A license. Ask for Ed, 11 7,756 4235.

WANTED: LP TRUCK driver Experience preferred but will train right person. Must I at least 23 years of age and have telephone. Good opportunity for the right person. Apply between 2:00 4.00, AAonday Friday, 1110 Memorial Drive, across from the airport.

WANTED: Experienced wrvice station help, full or part-time. Apply In person, Holdiay Shell,

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Positions Available part time 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. PasteUp experience helpful, but we will train.

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to.

Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector 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 mln imum wage. Please apply In person, Monday-Friday, Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Boulevard, 8 5. PRODUCTION WORKERS for food processor. Must have good work history, own car, own tele phone, able to work quickly. Call for apoointment, 746-6675. PROFESSIONAL RESUME Composition. Atiantic Person nei, 355 7931

RESEARCHER

Part time permanent work. Flexible hours. Earn $40 weekly for 3 hours work. No soliciting or sales required. Media-related. Send work history to: OR1219, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions m all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and

3-4 p.m. No phone calls__

SCREEN PRINT Second shift needed 4 11 p.m., Monday Fri day. Apply in person between 4 and 6 p.m., Carolina Imprints, 715 Albermarle Avenue

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

724 S. Memorlat Drive. _

WANTED immediately

Mature counter person for busy dry cleaning establishment. Must be good with public, able to use cash register, industrious and have flexible hours. Experi ence preferred, but will ffain. Call ProfessioanI Cleaners, 752

4511 for Interview. _^

WHY WORK FOR LESS THAN You Are Worth? Top rated wm pany seeking working individual with desire to own his own business. Earn a five to six fig_ ure income. Full training and management assistance. Investment required. Call 1 800-624-7613 ext. 1439.

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID

'''KcTOSTMrER

DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking for a bright future for yourself and your family? Come (Oin our team.

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance

incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations

401(k)Plan

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639.

EOE. _

WRNS IS NOW ACCEPTING Applications. Previous sales ex_ perience is required. Send resume to: Tracey Vankuiken, General Sales Manager, WRNS/WFTC, PO Box 6()9, Kinston, NC 28501. WRNS/ WFTC is An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

061

BRODY'S SHof^p artment has a permanent full time position available lor energetic per son pursuing a career In retailing. Good salary plus coinmis-slon, benefits, discount. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 10 until S. FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav Ings, Jeiwelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry A Pawn, 3205 E. lOth Street 758 5976.

FURNITURE SALES: Salary and commission commensurate with experience. Part-time position. Furniture experience preferred but not necessary. Call or send resume to: Richard Lisante, Cayton Furniture, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville

27834,752 7001. .

IF YOU LIKE Cable TV, then you will enjoy cable TV sales. Very good income potentlai. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. For more informa-tlon, call Georgia at 355 4600.

MARKETING DIRECTOR

$60,000 PLUS POTENTIAL

Western manufacturing company opening regional office in eastern N.C. We will be seHIng up 5 Marketing Directors throughout central and eastern North Carolina. All marketing efforts will be directed through these 5 key individuals.

If you are tired of working for the other man/tired of travel/ and would just like to run your own operation! Call 1-782-3232, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for interview In our Raleiqh Office.

OCEANUSWAIfR FILTRATION SYSTEMS Immediate opening For sales personnel. Full time or oart-time. $60O-$2S00 a month. Commission sales. Call for information, 758 2378.

SALESPERSON. Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, aggressive, well organized Indi vidual. Position requires excellent telephone salesmanship, some experience In sales preferred. Benefits include profit sharing, pension plan, life and hospi talizafion Insurance. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9:00-6:00 p.m. or call Ned at 355-7368. RentAmerIca, Greenville Boul evard, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

$40-B0k PER YEAR. National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. (713-782-18811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need extra cash for *heJiJ'*. days? Sell your unwanted but still good items in classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRILL COOK

Beef Barn needs evening cook. Good pay! Apply immediately!

Apply At;

THE BEEF BARN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL

HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

WANT A POST OFFICE JOB?

The GREENVILLE, FARMVILLE, WINDSOR, BETHEL, JAMESVILLE and PLYMOUTH Post Offices will accept applications for the Clerk-Carrier exam Nov. 28 thru Dec. 2. The starting salary as a Clerk or Carrier is $10.72 per hour. Applicants are hired when positions become I available by highest test scores.

1 Postal Career Seminars offers a complete ' How To workbook containing complete prac-Ltice tests with answers, techniques for SCOR-. ING HIGH on each section of the exam PLUS ^everything you need to know to prepare for the

I- Clerk-Carrier exam. ______

Send $15.00 (includes postage and handling)

I to;

I POSTAL CAREER SEMINARS

P.O. BOX 646

I LONG BEACH, MS 39560

I Visa/Master accepted. Call toll free to order. I 1.800-243-EXAM (3926)

(This is a private concern not altilialed wKh any government agency I

We Have Management Trainee Positions Open.

We Have The Position For You!

Starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 first year.

We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successful! Imagine $25,000 to $60,000 starting pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are looking for. Wo have on-)ob training, a car expense program and full hospital benefits. If you would like the luxuries in life and have fun getting them then.

Call 919-355-5099, ask for the Sales Manager

HOUSE OF LLOYDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE

Monday night, (tonight) at 6 p.m., Winterville Building, beside fire Items discounted 25

For more information,

Lilley, 756-6610.

laborers

WANTED

Local contractor Is seeking laborers. No experience required. Excellent pay and benefits.

Call 758-2179

Receptionist Needed Immediately

Must have outgoing personality. Be able to intra-act with general public and sales department. Monday through Friday. Good starting salary plus benefits.

Apply in person to the

Business Office

SastGoftoCiwa

Chrysler

3101 S. Memorial Drlve*Greenville, N.C.

NOW HIRING

Notionol Spinning Company in Woshington, is hiring full time employee$. Excellent poy and benefits pockoge, profit shoring, poid holidoys, vocation ond in-suronce. If interested, contact your iocol Employment Security

Commission.

JO #8425648

Help Wanted Sales

ALEVOISTRIBUTORS

$35,000-$75,000 HELPING KIDS!

Nationally known Child Safety Foundation seeks high caliber individuals. Prior self employment, fundraising, marketing experience a plus. Full company support and training. Annual repeat business. As seen in Entrepreneur Magazine. Limited positions. Call Monday-Thurs-day, (213) 827-9529.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

INJECTION MOULDING SETUP

Parker Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 500 Company located in Vanceboro is in need of an experienced injection moulding setup person. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2 years experience in the setup, minor repair, and preventive maintenance of injection moulding equipment. Parker Hannifin offers excellent benefits which iniplude; paid vacations, excellent medical insurance, dental insurance, 401K savings program, credit union, life insurance and more, interested candidates should call 244-0561 or send a resume to Employee Relations Manager, c/o of Parker Hannifin Corporation, PC Box 650, Vanceboro, 28586.

EOE M/F

FOR SALE

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY TENTH ST., GREENVILLE

PUBLIC AUCTION

(Subjscl to Confirmation by Court)

12:00 Noon Wednesday, November 30,1988

Pill County Courthouse

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CO*^

D. Michael Strickland, Substituiv.

P.O. Box 545, Greenville, Nc

(919) 758-3116

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

Due to tho piomolioii salpspf'oplt! to iiian,u)0'n'i!l lions '//(' nets! 2 ca'ver nin(it"l nrii viduals to fill thesi*' [lOMtiP-n^-

The Ideal Candidate Would Be:

Aggressive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35.000 Per Year

Well 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 take advantaqe of this rare opfior tunity .(['(d', in [ierson t Hayden Bel'-'

Bob Barbour Honda

2T0 s Mptnorial Dr.

,. V. ' V111 f t N CI.

061 Help Wanted Sales

063 HalpWanlad

Technical a Tradta

ONE OF N.C. fastest growing home improvement company 1 looking for 2 Salespersw* who have the ambition and drive fo get ahead. We pay some of the highest commission in the industry today. Must have mode! car. Send resume to: PO Box 337, Fountain, NC 27829.

EXPERIENCED PsM^ W painters helpers naadad. Call no 403SaHarSpm.

HEATING aNO Air CCMtW

ing installers wanlad. 1^ V*-rience necessary, will Iralii. ^ ply Larmar Mechanical, 69 a.m. only, 264 Allarnatlve Farmville Highway.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

MECHANICS and truck driuars needed. 25 years or oMir. Experience only Minimum 7 years over-the-road, good driwhis record. Insurance and unMorim are available after 90 daya. Call 8232182.

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com munity College has January 2, 1989 opening for a part time (32.5 hours per week) Compen satory Education instructor at Beaufort County Developmental Center. Teaching certification Is required with experience teaching developmentally dis abled populations preferred. Applications will be accepted through December 14,1988. Send application or resume fo Sallie Stone, Beaufort County Community Colleoe, PO Box 1069, Washington NC 27889. An equal opportunity/affirmative action institution.

NEED EXPERIEltD

overhead line distribution personnel to begin iwork In VIrwnIa and Eastern Nortb Carmina. Good pay and benatHs. For interview call M00-424-74S3, axl. 216 behueen 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or call collect flO-709-1440 or 919 360 5199 between 7:Np.m. and9:30p.m. (M/F) EOE.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modem

expanding rooting and sbaat metal contractor Is aaaking qualified rooters and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellenl benefit package. Call 750-2179, 8AM 5PSa

FULL-TIME Daycare teachers. Apply at Tammy's Daycare 2501 East iOth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Assistant Seivice Manager Needed

Be A Winner!

Join The Bob Barbour Team

Quality Used Cars A Leasing

3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. No Phone Calls See Dennis Mese

Part Time Paste-Up

I III mediate P>sition- \vailalde

PART TI>1E - 20 hours per week, (iood l>|i;i skills and flexii.le schedule (iiieludiii-: Saturda> niflhts) required. Paste-L|) experieiiee hel|iful. hut we will train.

For immediate eonsideralion. please send letter (r re>iinie to:

Part Time Paste-Lp The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

\o phone eall^ please.

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your empioyer appreciate your efforts?

Are you iooking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiost Co/toClina

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

QUINCYS Mafiagoniont Tralnoos

spartan Food System Inc., owner-operator of Quincy's Family Steak Houses is looking for a few professional management people to join our growing team In the local area.

QUINCY'S MEANS QUALITY IN PRQDUCT8 AND PEOPLE

IF YOU

Havt succsssful msnsgsffltnt or supsrvlsory sxpsrlence

- Art ptopit and profit orltntsd

- Btlltva In ttamwork to product rttullt

Htvt Iht dttirt S tbHity to advanct to auptrvltory-ltval poaMeii

Then you may be right for Quincy's Management.

TO THE QUALIFIED APPLICANT WE OFFER SOME OF THE BEST BENEFITS IN THE BUSINESS

5-day work week

Paid vacations ' Panaion and aavlnga plan > Hoapltallsallon S Lita Inauranca Danlal Inauranca ' Sick pay plan

CompatHhra alarting waga . Raguiar waga ravlawa Monthly porlormanca bonua ' Paid managamanl Saining ' Parformanca batad advancamant

Intervitw conductsd at: Hampton Inn,

3439 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville 355^2521

Wednesday Only, November 30,1988 from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.in.

An equal OpporlunNy Employar

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

sheet metal MeCMAiliCS.

I^todern txpandlny roofing and 2!Sermotal contractor Is seek qualified sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Expe^ rience In architectural, sheet and duct work preferred, hut not required. Excellent packiil* Call 758 2179,

85p.m

FOR SALE Live Christmas trees, Red cedars. Approxi matelv 4' 6' tall. Call 752 WW3

SNTEO: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene sSeet. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

^^SuT^alntlngrm^ reoalrs, mildew control, we houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

all PHASES I-CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair Steele 8, Sons. Serving all of Pitt Countv. 753-2833. Free Estimates, c a C ThEE SERVICE Stump grinding a specialty. Free estimates. 83(F48S1 after 5:30. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Frw estlmatw. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

ceramic tile Installation and repairs. 29 '

ence. Free estimates. 753-5381.

CLEANING PERSON Tra^s, houses, apartments. No job to big or small. Reasonable rates Call anytime. 355-4638

bo YOV HAVE BRICKS and

blockwork needed? We have special rates. Guarantee on all of your masonry needs. Call

752 3540. _

drafting services avail able. Call 830 6721 after 6:00 p.m., ask for Jamies. ETPCLANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning, rates. Bonded. 830 9261.

Low

GARY'S LEAVES RAKING

Service. Reasonable rates. Call

8304)439 Of 756 5967._

GET ALL THOSE Leaves and^ Straw uP' eny size yard, also still time for fall landscaping Call 757-1590. ,

GET Y0U driveway in shape for winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking tots, haul sand and gravel; 758-1668.830-9282. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing, guttering, roof repairs, gen eral carpentry. 28 years experf ence. Free estimates. 752 4171.

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, demol flon, site preparation, top soil sand. Stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C Davenport Company, 756-1339.

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

Loans gn and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air conditioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn. INC 752 2464

KING SIZE Waterbed. Many ex tras. AAake an offer, leaving for The Navy . 758 9765.

MAGNOVOX 13" color remote TV-less than 1 year old, *175. 8 month old gray Chin chilla includes cage and sup plies, *75.752 1648.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry 8, 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-ORAWER chest *39.85

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 money.

Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES, New

PVC and ABS fittings, lavatories and commodes. Call 746 6394.

SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 3l7's from *2500, (2) FVIO's, (1) 185 wifh warranty, (1) 111, like new and many, many more. Call today 757 1207 or 753-3143.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES *9.95 square and up, 4'x8' Prefinished Siding *9.95, Reject Plywood Ss" *6.25, %" *6.95. 12' 5V Tin *7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 OAKWOOO 14x60. Small equity and assume loan of *155 per month. 746-2723 or 756-2187. 1984 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 after 3:00P.M.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as *149.46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as *25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

8 USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning included. From *950. Piano 8. Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE: CUSTOM BUILT

home with privacy fence, 4 large bedrooms, all formal areas, work areas .and a wonderful plan. Offered at *195,000. Call Diana for information or your private showing. Alice AAoore Realty, Inc , 355 6712 or 756 6364

NEW BRICK Homes Under *50,000! Unbelievable with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pumps, and located in Country Squire. Hignite Realtors 757 1969

PRETTY END UNIT At

Brookhill! Three bedrooms, 2' j baths. Great room, with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, and only *53,900. Possible tease option! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

112 Woodstoves

LARGE SILENT Flame fireplace insert. Automatic thermostat for hot air blowers. Glass doors or full screen door attachments. Call 756-6231. *485 firm.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

SIMPSON AREA Rural home. 1 acre lot with other acreage available. Heated area, 2,192 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, country kitchen and dining area, sunroom, office and other specials. Located between Simpson and highway 33, rural paved road 1757. Excellent price, *121,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 758 1280, or 355 5007.

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES for

sale by Summerfield Corpora tion. Call Tommy Worthington for further information, 756-9848.

161

Apartments For Rent

161

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E5fh Street November rent free Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer 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.

Contad J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom apartment near ECU. *295 per month. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809.

JANUARYI 1 bedroom dup^x *185 or 2 bedroom house *295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern, kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752 8915

LARGE 1 BEDROOM Duplex 2 blocks trom University. 213 Eastern Street. $230.758 5299.

LARGE BEDROOM, Combina lion living room/kitchen with Stove, refrigerator, water, and garden plot available. Just remodeled. Available immediately. 1.1 mile south of Winterville, just off Old Tar Road. *235 a month. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788._

NEW TO Town 1 bedroom *165/1 bedroom *200 Both furnished 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEAUTY SALON For Sale. Located in prime shopping center. Business already well established. Fully equipped with 6 styling stations and room for more. Very small Investment can make you the boss. Days, 355-4949, ask for Tom; nights, 756 2501. All inquires strictly confidential.

CONDOM VENDING Machines for sale. Minimum investment *400. High profit potential. Single orders acceptecT 355-3262.

SINGLE MATRESS AND Box

Spring *90. Good condition. 752-1M2.

EXCELLENT LOCATION 8.

Facility for a product distribution business. 2700 square feet can be sub divided. For lease or sale. Also has a detached garage and two nice adjoining brick dwellings for sale. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 8x8 *500; 8x12*725, 10x12*850; 10x14*925, 12x16 *1400. Treated decks 8x12 *500. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights. __

SWEET POTATOES, Porta Rica variety. Whole or half bushel. East 14fh Street, be tween Red Banks Road and York Road. Call 756 5824 days; 756 1751 nights._

EXCELLENT SERVICE Sta

tion, high profit record, owner retiring, large tire and repair service already established. Facility can be leased or bought. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

124 Professional

USED TIRES: 13s, 14s, and 15s. Black wall, white wall and white leHer. *4.00 up. 746 6929.

LAWN SERVICE Yard raking Call anytime, 757 0609. PAINTING: INTERIOR Exte rlor. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758-4285.

PAINTING25 Years satisfac tion. X-Mas discount until December 20.524 3396. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756 7010._

REPAIR WORK of all kindv Pickett fences, additions, turn key job. Call 753-

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney lops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

jarages.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906. _

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand,

Sne bark and small clean up bs. Mowing, planting shrub berv. 758-3296.

TIREb OF RAKING LEAVES? Let us do It for you. 757 0721.

Antiques

ANfK^^TA^pf^^fee tMile, and pictures. All in good Call

WOOD STORAGE Buildings. 8x8 *499; 8x12 *719; 10x12 *849, 10x14*919.18 buildings to choose from. Delivery and financing available. 752 4746.

12x16 STORAGE building, can be used for office. *1350. Call 746 3368.

125 SUZUKI 4Wheeler. Ex celienf condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift for kids. Asking price *1200. Call 758-5103.

400 CHANNEL Programmable scanner. Already programmed. Lists for *345 at Radio Shack. Car adaptable. Will sell *125. Call 830 0374 after 7pm.

Sell the items you do not use. I I's so easy just call classified 752 6166.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

condition. Call 757 1354

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Split, stacked, and delivered. *90 a cord, *50 for half cord. Call ScoH, 355 6617.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

*45a pick up load. 752 1132.

081 Furniture

wJTioU^^uw^Ann^B^ wardrobe *800. Call 756 2079.

CLAYTON MARCUS sofa and chair. Owner transferred. Must sell. Call Deborah at 756 6666 or 758^99.

FOR SALE Contemporary sofa Good <

and loveseat *250.752-1922.

condition.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE Limousin Bulls. Ready for service. Registered. A.C. Turnage, Rt. 2, Farmvllle. 753-4728.

HORSEBACK RIDING. J.arman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver of any kind or condition. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be In excellent condition, clean and without do^ts. Bring In or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CAMPER SHELL. Sliding glass front. Fits full side pickup. Call Richard, 830 1280.

CANON COPIERSNew and Used. Large Selection, F inane Ing, Warrantys, Service. After 6 p.m., 758 9053.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cot while pu wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.

A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and tier's bath, plenty of 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 preowned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893

COME SEE OUR FAL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call loll free 1 800 346 4847.

NICE MODULAR HOME In

move-ln condition featuring all window treatments, kitchen ap pliances (refrigerator, microwave, stove, disposal, trash compactor), 12x10 sfor, building, ceiling fans, walk m closets, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, all on '/i acre lot! Only *37,900 or make an offer today! Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

REPO DOUBLE WIDES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Finane ing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, miles West of Kinston, 523 9160

-- - 9'

vice what we sell. Luv Homes 756 6996.

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home fireplace, loaded with extras One only! Sale price *14,499 plus fax. 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments *176. Call Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 Sooth, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14x70 Clayton Claiborne, *14,800, ; bedroom, 1% bath, fully fur nished, *888 down, 84 months fi nancing, *260.68 per month Delivery and set up, warranty insurance included. Paid for in: years. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

TOO CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS to

buy? Wrong! Buy now, first payment not doe until February 15,1989. Luv Homes 756 6996

TWO BEDROOMS, 14x70 Repossession Include firpelace, stereo and new fur nifure. Priced or move. 355 0365

I sysi

AM/FM tuner, 30 watts/amps tape, turntable, speakers, and glass case, Kenwood. *200. Call 9:00-11:00 p.m., anytime

weekends, 752 0675._

HAVE SANTA SEND a person allzed letter to your child. Send name, self addressed sfamped envelope and *2.00 to: PO Box 1209, Winterville, NC 28590. HUNTSMAN WOODSTOVS Opens like a fireplace with screen. One year old. Also, apartment size Sears retrlqerator. 757-3634.

12.75 APR, 15 year financing, year financing, 7 year financing *880 down, 10% down Pick the program that best tits your own needs. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard

1973 CHAMPION 12x65, ^ down, 60 months financing Payments *154.12. 3 years In surance Includes tax, set up and delivery. Luv Homes 756 6996 1983 PARKWAY 14x70, roman tub, *6,180 *618 down, payments *142 16 3 years insurance, fax, set up and delivery Included Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUTY LOANS

$5,0(X)toNo Limit Mongago Post Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rstes & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE MkMate Financial Services Apply By Piton*

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; SRt. 9 am-5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

most discerning purchaser, this 2 story traditional situated on a wooded lot includes 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, and generously pro portioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality con structed in 1986. An exceptional home buying opportunity. *121,900. Please call Aldridge 8, Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH retreat in the country featuring detached 2 car garage, I'/i acre lot, formal areas, window treatments, and is only 9 years young. All for *86,500. Call Dianne Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

148 Investment Property

ASSUME 10% VA loan on con dominium triplex. Perfect rental history. *250 profit income yearly. *5000 down. Hector Campos, 830 0899 after 5._

150 Land For Sale

AmSCTTVE

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. *230 monthly. 752 4295.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom *220 or big 2 bedroom townhouse *275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE NOW: new one

bedroom etficiency apartment located close to campus. Call 756 6336 and leave message or call 756 0603 after 6:00 p.m.

AVAILABLE JANUARY I, 1989; duplex apartment near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenc ed in back yard and storage, heat pump, storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756-0025 after 6:00 p.m. _

AVAILABLE NOWI 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 hosplfal on Stafonsburg Road Call 756 4587.

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.

46.2 ACRES on Hwy. 903, *85,000. Close to Burroughs Wellcome. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 or Bradley Gray, 752 3699.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

132

Gommercial

Property

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesites are appro)dmately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more Informa flon, call 756 1339. _____

NEWLY REMODELED 4400' Building In CDF area. Approxi mately 1400' office space and wapproximately 3000' area Ideal for shop, warehouse or distribution. Approximately *4.25'. J.L. Harris & Soils, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.

large lot in lake GIct

wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292._

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease or sale. Also have a nice 2200 foot office building, one level. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. Available mid December. *425.

L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Real tors. 758 4711.

139 Farms For Sale

=ARM FOR SALE Greene County in Ormondsville. Approximately 238 acres, 126 cleared, approximately 21,653 pounds tobacco allotment. Ex cellent road frontage. Contact DG Nichols Agency Inc, 752 4012; nights 355 6414._

30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call I 638 4682.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, No

assumption, 3 baths, fireplace, dining room MidSO's. 830 0801. No Realtors

qualifying bedrooms, 2

BY OWNER LYNNDALE, 3

story Colonial, 4400 square feet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4'.'2 baths, playroom (5fh bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, security systems. Much more. Call 756 5583. Principle only^_

BY OWNER, WINTERVILLE

area: qualitable assumption. 1350 square feet and garage. Call 355 3420.

CAMELOT/Puts comfort first. *78,900. Delight in the charm of this enticing ranch. Central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, eaf-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, garage wifh elec Ironic door opener, storage building. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

CRAFT BILT 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.

FIVE MINUTES from hospital and shopping. Cute as a button. New construction off Statonburg Road in quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding for easy maintenance. A great boy! *56,900. Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757 0634.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Club Pines neighborhood Large cor ner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, den wifh fireplace, sunken living room, dining room, customed built shop In fenced backyard. Call 756 6774. No Realtors please

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner, 209 Fairway Drive. Completely renovated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story In Sherwood Greene Subdivision wifh greatroom/ dining room, large kitchen, deck upstairs and downstairs. Nice apartment In backyard or shop Call 823 0661 if Interested after 5

lots for sale wifh septic

tank and water, financing guranteed with no down pay ment. Two locations. 758 5103.

NICE WOODED LOT On Cul

de sac located in popular Baytree subdivision. Convenient fo schools and shopping. If you want fo build in this great family neighborhood call now this is the last of its kind. Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552. _

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 A Southerland 756 3500; nights 758 1119. There is absolutely no obligation for me to show If to you.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. *7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280.

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400 or 758 6218 nightv _

IV, ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees 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 fo 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time.

153 Loans & Mortgages

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applicaflons. HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments-near AAedlcal Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Cherry

:iObS 2 beorc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with 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, club house. 752 1557

CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom house *165/3 bedroom *250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and wafer furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air, *250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0)74

GREAT LOCATION near ECU 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint Inside and out. Large yard. No pets. *320. 756 7480

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 to Greenville Country Club. (*300). 756-6869.

Apartments For Rent

The Daily Reflector. nv.nviiie N.C. Monday, November 2gJ988 B-9

141

Apartments For Rent

174

WED6EW(X)DARMS

2 bedroom, 1, bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2'i bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer stay. *500 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY JANET BOWSER &

criTCC -ISCZHOO or 355 visioiiiiy locanon can ume AJ5SOCIATE5. 355 7WW or s i g, jgn Builders at

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace, excellent area and condition *375 per month Available December 1st. Call 756 1240.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square teet. *575/month. Phone 758 6695/752 4108.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped tchen. pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

ONE oANO TWO bedroom apartments lor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

lartments available now. Call 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, *250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758TI635.

ONE BEDROOM loft Martment in Heritage Village. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook up, sky lights, fully equipped kitchen. Available December i. *325. 758 0619.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. *375 a month All major appli anees, washer/dryer h^ i^s 103 Shiloh Drive Call 355 5706,

756 7719 __

WILLIAMSBURO MANOR Large 2 bedroom is one of tire nicest lownhomes you can find Good neighbors Extra features

No pets *395.355 6562_

BEORdbM TOWNHOUSE . '/J bath 4',i miles west of hospi tal. Available December 1 Call 756 1996 after 6pm.

A COUNTRY! 2 bedroom *250 Winterville or 3 bedroom *350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

175 Lots For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop *570. Call 355 7074 or 757 6565.

MOBILE HOME Spaces Greenville area 100x100' lots *65 per month. 753 2497._

179

DEALS! 2 bedroom *295 Cherry Oaks or 3 bedroom.*325 Catnpus 752 1375 HOME LQCATORS Fee

IN TOWN! 2 bedroom *175 Kids OK or prvete 3 bedroom ,*200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

FOR RENT; ONE BEDROOM

house in country, private, near hospital 4 miles from Green ville. Deposit. 758 2910.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, *150 month. Nopefs 758 0745. _

FOUR BEDROOMS. 2',i baths, 2 car garage. Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. Available December 1st 758 4706

HOUSE FOR RENT Ayden.

itral ai

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, stove. *400 a month plus deposit Available January 1st. 524 5222

LARGE 3 BEDROOM brick home for rent located on Highway 33 East Call 758 4685, Monday Friday, 8:00 5:00

Contemporary 3 Bea

PINERIDGE

bedroom, 2 bath home Beautiful lot, 5 ceiling tans, firepWe, mini blinds, range, refrigerator outside storage Call 758 6966, leave message.

SINGLES OKI 3 bedroom *375 or 4 bedroom 3 baths *600 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, *245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home, 757-1877.

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355-3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30pm. _

155

Resort Property For Sale

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

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445.

161

rtments or Rent

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, IVZ baths, washer/dryer hook up. *350 a month. Call days, 355 7700; nights 756 8759.

AQUIETPLACEr~

2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and celling fan. Young professionals desired. No pets. *395 355 6562 after 6 p.m

ATTENTION STUOENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments. *220. J.L.Harrls 8i Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

House-212 Menhailen Avenue. 1 atory brick, IMng room, kitchen, 3 bedroom, belh, gee heat, side porch. 830,000.

Uttle People Learning Center. Corner Brownloa 4 E. tOtti St. Lot .0888 Ac. One elory brick-bleck B elael bulkHng. about 3800 eq. n. 8140,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

lALTON*

752-2715 40 Years

SBiim

CXXJDMAN

auto brokers

Lotus Help You

BuyYoufNexI Car Or Truck Or Sen Your Car Or Truck (ConsIgn-a-Csr Plan)

1917 Ford Aerestar MnVot

Excel package, automatic V-6, loaded, silver & gray, one owner.

Binhllnanclns Factory iMiIng

(8Mi<lrCoflSi"0<i>"TlrSloi

312 W. Greenville Blvd. areanvHla,NC

355-9196

USED HOMES SALE THRU DECEMBER 15TH

LUV HOMES 850 Greenvillo Blvd. Greenville. NC

1. 55*12.

2. 50x12.

3. 60*12.

4. 60*12.

5. 65*12. 6. 60*12. 7. 60*12. . 56*12. 9. 65*12.

S4.931.

S6.019.

S5.5M.

43.555.

$5.222.

44.600.

44,275.

46.888.

45,666

4503 On. Pym't. 4143.49 lor 48 mof. 48 moa. Ina. Incl. 4614 On. Pym't. 4138.41 for 84 moa. 60 moa. Int. Incl.

4570 On. Py^^^Ofer > "*-4363 On. Pym't. 4127.67 for 36 moa. 36 moa. Ina. Incl. 4333 On. Pym't. 4132.60 for 60 moa. 60 moa. Int. Incl. 4469 On. Pym't. 4135.74 for 48 mot. 48 moa. Int. Incl. S436 On. Pym't. 4126.87 for 48 mot. 48 mot. Int. Incl. $703 On. Pym't. 4143.35 for 84 mot. 60 moB. Int. Incl.

$568 On. or 80 mot. 80 moB. mt. Incl.

ALL HOMIS INCLUOIt TAX A TITU. SIT-UP AND DILIVnV

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, *175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, *175. One bedroom, Cofanche Street, *175. One bedroom, Charles Street, *175. J.L.Harrls 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PETS OKI I bedroom *200 or 2 bedroom *275 Washer, dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, I'/i baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook-up. No pets. 355-6803.

THREE BEDROOM. bath, central air, electric heat, nice neighborhood between Bell Ar thur and Farmvllle. Available mid December. *375 per month 830 0A57 after 4:30.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, available December 1st. Ex cellent neighborhood, wooded lot, *550 per month Call Ray Holloman, 355M6 or home 757 1877.

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street. Available December I *325. J.L.Harrls & Sons, Real tors. 758 4711,

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. *500 a month. AM appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756 45il

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

0lcehours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTSI 1-23 Bedrooms. Handy campus Don'l wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. *385. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756-4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near ECU, Available December I. *265. 758 7160 or 756 5346.

TWO BEDROOM. l'/2 bath, Shennandoah Village, *325 a month. Call 758 9297.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. *250. J.L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

WON'T LAST I bedroom *80/ warm cozy 2 bedroom house *175 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residentiat community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efti dent, outside storage room private enclosed patios

756 4151

- BEDROOM, l</i Bath avail able Immediately. Collice C Moore & Associates. 758 6050.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances 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 lOth Street.

BEDROOM DUPLEX near

ECU. Appliances, hook freshly painted. No pets 756 7480

(-ups,

*315.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, Ford Street *175 plus deposit. 758 2546

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large bedroom with deck 2 year lease, osll. no pels, no students 1355. *330 per month.

WINTERVILLE, Brick home bedrooms, living room, large kitchen/dlning area, front porch, carport, 1'^ baths, cen Iral heat/air, corner of Lee Street and Marshall Averiue Available December 1st. *400 month. Call 746 6569 office, 746 3541 house.

BEDROOMS *400 excellent condition or double garme *550 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER It.

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' 3 bath townhome. Pool facility. *500 month Blanche Forbes Realty 7562121.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. *350. 756 4746_

SHERATON VILLAGE

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace *450 per month Call 758 5103

SHERATON VILLAGE

bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, fireplace Available immediately. *450 month. Call Elaine Troiano 756 6346 or Coldwell Banker 756 3000. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M&M

ASSOCIATES

Concrete & Brick & Blocks Slabs, Patios, Porches, Driveways, Sidewalks Residential

Townhouses For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W 14th Street 4 offices, reception room, walk in file storage room and bathroom 1,192 square teet. security system, excellent parking, high visibility location Call OHie

752'5086

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center a. Public Storage. 1528 S Evans Street

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

*150 and *160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788 OFROOM with WrvTte e

trance, front office *200 month Call Janet Bowser, (ENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates J55 7800 or 756 8580

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent, convenient loca tion After 5:30, 757 1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p m

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, near college. No pels. Deposit required Call 1 522 2316^_

VERY CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, central heal, window air, water tree, partially furnished. No pets. Lease *165 plus deposit. 1 729 4241

14X60 TRAILER. *225 Central air and heat, partially furnish ed. Lawn care included Call 758 3548

_ BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Shady Knoll Furnished with air conditioner. 355-6379.

BEDROOM *165 or 3 bedroom . baths *220 Both on private lot 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758-0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643

LOT FOR RENT IN nice mod ern park. Call 752 6245_

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rates are low as 8% Consolidate all bills In fo one easy payment Make home improve ments

Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

equitrust

1-800-292-5444

Applications taken by phone

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington Will finish to suit te nanf Utilities. Janitorial. Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles S125 Call 355 0364

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street 756 9400.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

184

Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGRE

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedroom condominium wifh fireplace Spectacular veiw, reaasonabie rates, easy walk fo ski slopes Call 703 786 9561 or 804 946 5796

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. *100 a month, '/ utilities Close to campus. Ask for Jeff, 830 3717

TWO FURNISHED Bedrooms near college Call 758 2585

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor 3

bedroom apartment Call 758 6830 after 7:00pm _

194 Wanted To Buy

USED LADIES' GOLF CLUBS Call Jule White, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights

WANTED: Land with house Christian looking tor land some Christian owner would like fo put to use for Christ around the Farmvllle, Greenville areas_ Please write with discrlption of property, price or otters to: Mr./Mrs William Deems, 815 Canfield Road. Youngstown OH 44511

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial Truck Rentals Hlghwoy 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

we Ifriin on

equipmenl 0 I . . 1 m I A' I

. ( .A^ A, A - , .AN f

> fr { i PAr-l 'Ml 1 AS'. "y . P. Ai f Mi ST AsS'SASrF

BLANTON'S

lUtnOR COLiXCC

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

at Treetop^

CHOICE LOCATION with P^estigious homes. Call Karen for details and amenities, 75B-obio.

758-8618 er 355-5444

RE/MAX Properties_

y NO CREDIT? Vu 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 Avonuo

752-2882 a

LINWOOD G. BOYD, RIALTO*

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES OF THE WEEK!

LOCATED CONVENIENT FOR DOWNTOWN SHOPPING - Unique home has 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central hest and air, vinyl covered trim (or low maintenance.

EVERETTS COUNTRY HOME - One acre lot with circle drive Four or five bedrooms, formal living looiti and dining room This home features he hmist workmanship and qualify CALL TODAY FOR an ARPOINTMENTt

... PLUS MANY OTHER LISTINGS!

LINWOOD G. BOYD REALTOR

I 107IA$TMAIM$T., WIUIAMSTOUiIK

SsE TEL. 791-5125

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday. November 28.1988 ^ i *Law Will Limit Size Of Future Presidential Libraries

By Richard L. Venad

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - When the last cmistruction trucks rumble away from President Reagans library in about three years they will leave behind perhaps the last of the epic-scale shrines to a former White House occupant.

Reagan broke ground for his library last week and former President Nixon will break ground for his library, a comparatively smaller structure, this week.

Presidential libraries are built with private funds and presented as gifts to the United States, but Congress has clamped down on this largess, saying the government cant afford to take care of them.

- It now costs about $15 million annually and requires more than 200 pieople to take care of the eight presidential libraries currently in use, according to the National Archives, which serves as custodian of the libraries.

As presidents leave office, they want to leave behind something about themselves that scholars can examine and tourists can visit.

This practice, which began with Franklin Roosevelt, is an improvement over the tradition started by George Washington, who took his papers home with him when he left the government. He kept some, lost some and gave some away.

Roosevelt wanted his record preserved, and after the government took possession of his presidential library in Hyde Park, N.Y., he started sending over the old files from the White House during the final five years of his presidency.

The idea caught on. Harry Truman built his library in Independence, Mo., in 1957, Dwight Eisenhowers in Abilene, Kan., was completed in 1%1 and Herbert Hoovers library in West Branch, Iowa, was finished in 1962. They were followed by Lyndon Johnsons library in Austin, Texas, in 1971; John Kennedys library in Boston in 1979; Gerald Fords library in Ann Arbor, Mich., (and a separate museum in Grand Rapids) in l%0, and Jimmy Carters library in Atlanta in 1980.

But over time, the desire to preserve the historical record gave way to an urge to preserve the grandeur of the White House years.

Todays system makes each former president try to outdo Ws predecessor and you end up with huge marble pyramids more fitting as monuments to the phs^ohs, Sen. Lawtim Chiles, D-FlaT complained two years ago when he sponsored a bill to limit the size of presidential libraries.

Lots of people use the word pyramid to describe the eight-story, angular Johnson library on the campus of the University of Texas. Visitws to the library are greeted by five stories of glass, behind which are the rows of gold-trimmed, leather-bound boxes containing the papers of the Johnson

presidency and his other years in public service.

Blasted into the stone above the door is a five-story presidential seal.

Speaking at the dedication of the library, Johnson said: There is no record of a mistake, nothing critical,

ugly, or unpleasant that is not included in the files here.

Therein lies the true purpose of Johnsons library and those of the other presidents, whose memoirs

tend not to add to the historical record as much as they lay out the arguments for their decisions.

Material preserved in these libraries, for example, led to the discovery that Richard Nixon was not alone in wanting to have his conversations secretly recorded.

Hoover used a stenographer to listen in on his phone calls with Roosevelt, who then was the president-elect. Roosevelt later had

a taping device planted to record Oval Office discussions and so did Kennedy.

Roosevel'. s day of infamy speech, the copy he held in his hands as he asked Congress for a declaration of war, was found just four years ago in a box of papers where it didnt belong.

It may not add much to history, but its nice to have.

Congress recognized the impor

tance of presidential records in 1978 with a law declaring that the papere belong to the government, not to the president.

But it also recognized the tendency that Chiles saw and now limits presidential libraries to a single building of not more than 70,000 square feet.

Although Reagan signed ^e bil limiting the size of presidential libraries, that was after his own was

exempted from the laws requirements.

Johnsons library is more than 100,000 square feet and Reagans library in Simi Valley, Calif., will have just a bit less useable space when it is finished at a cost of more than $40 million.

Hoovers library is about 30,0M square feet, and Nixons library in Yorba Linda, Calif., will be more than twice as big.

NPF Honors Calif. Editor, C-SPN Chief

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON r- The editor of the Orange County Register in California is the winner of the National Press Foundations Editor of the Year award and the chairman and chief executive of C-SPAN will receive the foundations excellence in broadcasting award.

The awards, announced Sunday, will go to N. Christian Anderson at the Register and to Brian P. Lamb at C-SPAN, the public affairs cable n0tw(^k

The foundation also voted a special citatiwi for Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who has been held hostage in Lebanon since March 16, 1985. The two Andersons are unrelated.

Christian Anderson was honored for his role in transforming the Register from a voice of libertarian philosophy into one of the nations most respected newspapers, the foundation said.

Anderson joined the Register in 1979. Under his leadership, the foundation said, the newspaper is now nationally recognized for its layout, pilotos and graphics. The Register also won a Pulitzer Prize for its photo coverage of the 1984 Olympics The foundation described C-$PAN as the answer to sound-bite journalism because of its extensive public affairs broadcasting, including coverage of the House and Senate, congressional hearings, news conferences and political conventions. , . .

Lamb helped the cable television industry organize C-SPAN, a nonprofit cooperative, in 1977.

The foundations citation for Terry Andawm said he was being honored fqr his courage and inspiration to joiinialists around the world.

Christian Anderson and Lamb will be honored at the foundations annual awards dinner Feb. 22.

BRASS

CANDLEHOLDER

Bright, hand rubbed finish.

Sunds2Vull.

'2.33

7 PIECE MICROWAVE

COOKWARE SET

Includes 3. saurepns with covers &

broiler rack. Easy to clean.

4.22

Set

20 PIECE CLEARBROOK DINNERWARE SET

Consists of 4 each: plates, cupe, saucers, salad plates & berry bowls.

Made of durable Luminarc glassware.

YOUR CHOICE!

3.88

_ Each

SELECT FROM;

A. 7 inch oak spiral candle holder (pair)

B. 7 inch oak turned candle holder (pair)

C. 5 inch oak spiral candle holder (pir)

D. 6 piece coaster set complete with storage box.

DICKENS VILLAGE CERAMIC CANDLE HOUSE

English country design.

Candle light shines through window & chimney.

*2.99

MIXMASTER HAND MIXER

4 speeds for all types of mixing speeds.

11.44

CHRISTMAS COOKIE CUTTERS

Set of 6 seasonal cutters.

Made of easy to clean plastic.

8.44

Set

COUNTRY LANE" BEAN POT LAMP

Sand finithcd lamp with classic country de-sign.

Stands irtaU.

*8.33

STEP CAN WITH MIRROR

A novel way to store jewehy or cosmetic items.

Mirrored cover closes to keep a neat appearance

1.54

jrc

LIFE STYLE 4 PIECE CANISTER SET

Air tiahi covers.

POpulsrgooKdesipi.

11.99

Set

COOPERVISION CONTACT LENS CARE

UmsaleSiiribSdhB SolmkaUoa (kra2UMcMiiA hweniiDM|.ISni

n^OmrnivS.i

a aasSuE tna.Sii4

YawOMn!

3.19

Each

ANACIN

L .....

miMiwtaKiwin

J2aouiikupiu.so QQ

fnebofauiaclL' m * ^ ^

MAXIMVM-STRENGTH

ANACIN-3

FREE MtXIMUMrXINIITM

aANjg

.WuUrto|>lwlO 2.22

fm hmu. |rli'

cHiRonucnc motor MASSAGE PILLOW

Set

7 PIECE COOKWARE SET

Mirro aluminum set has polished exterior with non-stick interior.

I Heal proof handles A knobs

*21.44

Set

POLAROID FILM

POLAROID IMPULSE CAMERA

*52.99

NOXZEMA

10 oz. Skin Cream 10.5 oz. Pump Your Choice! *2

Each

LORAI!{performing

pr^ererux-

6.88

HERO

COLOGNE

. 1.7 oz.

7.14

HERO

AFTERSHAVE

1.7 ox.

5.77

CLEARBLIIE EASY

PREGNANCY TEST KIT

Our Sale Price.........................*8.77

Less Mfr.s Refund....................1.00

Your Final Coat ...........7.77

See Store For Gmpon.

BANALG PAIN

RHiEViJtLIMMEVr

*2<a

2.19

BANALCHOePrrAL

STWlMnH

PAINRELIEVFJI

LCNIMEVr

2.64

with Free Gift of LOral Lash Out Mascara inside Assorted types ^4.99 Each

SCOTCH

STRAPPING

TAPE

2"x360".#50

2.09

SCOTCH

MAIUNCTAPE

2"x800".#147

1.69

LUBRIDERM LOTION

8oz.

Scenudorumeenlcd

3.19

Eich

liSsH

KMOWVtMCMI

ADVIL

lOOubleu or cap* IcU-

MARSHALL BLOOD PRESSURE DIGITAL KIT

. Systolic, diastobc A

*30.88

TUMS ANTACID

% lafaku. Edr Suengdi or Eiu SunhAnl

ISO uUeu. Feppcf. nan or AiM>nL

2.88

Each

ALKA-9ELTZER PLUS NIGHT-TIME COLO MEDiaNE . 36 ubieu

4.59

ALKA-SELTZER PLUS COLD MEDICINE 36ublru

3.49

Rnvivr 1.00 rrfunil from Mfr. Sr SRKr fur coupon A flruik

4 PIECE CERAMIC BATHROOM ACCESSORIES

Set includes toothbrush holder, tumbler, Miap dish A soap or lotion dispenser.

#7.29

PRETTY NEAT COSMETIC ORGANIZER

I (nA

SuperVahiePnck.2

*4.59

meik nradueis.

SCHICK

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

S count

YEAST-GARD

SUPPOSITORIES

e 10 count *5.59

ATTENDS

DISPOSABLE

BRIEFS

Small 50s . Medium, 40x . large. 30's

KODAK SUPRAUFE BATTERIES

Sizes C or D. 2-pk. or 9-voll single pk.

1.74 Pk.

SizeAA4-pk. *2.17 Pk.

Receive 1.00 Mfr.'s refund.

See Store (or coupon A deuila.

EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLENOL

SOCapIeU

*3.79

METAMUCIL

21 oz., 3 flavors

12.9 uz. orange sugar free.

11.1 oz. regnlar sugar free.

Your Choice!

8,77

Each

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1988 THROUGH SATURDAY. DEC 3. 1988.

Individual Mutual Store. rcMrve the right to limit quanitilie. on all ilcma in thia ad. UrcuuMlanoM might prevent all tiorca from being able to reorder certain advrrtiaed apcciala.

*23.88 r-a.

MUTUAL DRUGS - For The Profesaional Prescription Service You Expect!

AYDEN

Edwards Pharmocy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127

GREENVILLE

Holloweirt Drug Store #1 911 Dickinson Ave.

752-7105

Hollowell's Drug Store #2 6th & Memorial Dr.

758-4104

BETHEL

Bethel Pharmacy. Inc. Railroad Street 825-7271

Hollowell's Drug Store #3

Parkview Commons

(Acrou from Doctorf Pork)

757-1076

Hollowell's Drug Store #4 1631 SE Greenville Blvd.

752-0030mm