[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, January 28,1988

25<t

Jackson Labels,Eastern N.C.

As Giant That'e Coming Aliye

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Approximately 1,200 people listened to the Rev. Jesse Jadoon sp^ of a New South* and of economic opportunity as Jackson concluded a ureestop campaign tour of North Carolina in Greenville Wednesday

Eastern North Carolina has always been a sleeping giant. I am so glad to see eastern North Carolina b^ to come alive, Jackson told the capacity crowd that filled Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church on Stantonsburg Road. ^Rs been a long time coming for eastern North Carolma to rise above plantation

mentality and come alive, and it makes me feel good all over.

Campaigning as one of the seven candiuates for the Democratic presidential nomination, Jackson told the receptive congregation of his intentions to help lift the mm^ tone of the nation and to f(^e ahead on tte road to right priorities.

Tliere is much work to be done and although our roles are different, our responsibilities are the same, he said.

Tins generation must lift the quality of life in our nation, must raise the stan^brd of living across the South. TUs generation must stop jobs from going out. We must secure family farms, we must clean up our en-

vinmment, we must stabilize (Hir families, we must choose hope over dq[)e, we must choose the human race over the nuclear race. This is the New South, he shouted.

Let us have right priorities in the New South. Let us invest in Headstart and daycare on the front side rather than jailcare and welfare on the backside, the native South Carolinian said.

Jacksons emphasis on the South relates directly to the March 8 Super Tuesday" primaries. On that day people from 14 Southern and border states will vote in presidential primaries.

A graduate of N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro, Jackson

described a New South agenda which includes raising the minimum wage, allowing pregnancy leave for women without the fear of losing their jobs, and a focus on economic justice for all.

The New South must be more than image deep, more than symbols, he remarked. There must be substance In the New South.

Jackson invoked audience par-ticipatioo throughout his hour-long speech, bringing the congregation to its feet several times while speaking of common ground.

The New South must find common ground. No matter how much lioos and lambs fight, when the forest is on fire they come out together. I see people coming together tonight because the forest is on fire. he said.

Jackson spoke of several issues tying into his common ground ttane:

Education:You cant get a scholarship if you cant make a loan.

Environment:Whats it matter if you have a job if your savings are be-ing spent on chemotherapy because the atmosphere has been poisoned.

Agriculture: They close down 660,000 temOy farms in this country while theyre pulling food from abroad, sidsidized the U.S. sov-ernment. It doesnt make sense. If we can bail out Europe and Japan, we can bail out the family farmer. We

(See JACKSON. A-12)

THUMBS UP - Denocratk preeMeatlal hopefal the Rev. Jesse Jackson gives a crowd thimbs ap as he gives a speech al the Csraerstene Baptist

Church in Greenville Wednesday night. Jackson stopped nvcr in Greenville as part of his tear of the area. (Reflector Photo by CHff HolHs)

No Cause Found In Crash Of EastCare's Helicopter

INTENSE AUDIENCE The Rev. Clarence Gray, left, listens to the Rev. Jesse Jackson deUver a speech at the Cornerstone Baptist Chnrch in Greenville Wednes

day. Another spectator at right frames up a pictnre. The visit by the Democratic presidential hopefnl packed the chnrch building. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Investigators trying to determine the cause of the EastCare helicopter crash just over a year ago were unable to find a specific cause, according to a 475-page report released this week by the National Transportation Safety Board.

Charles Foust, an NTSB investigator, said in a telgphone interview from his Atlanta office today that in-stors were imaUe to find a : cause of the crash because of destruction of the helicopter

when it hit the ground and burned near PoUocksvilleon Jan. 8,1967. Four people died in the crash of the

helicopter - pilot Perry

Reynolds, flight nurses Mike McGinnis and Pam Demaree, and a 3 month-old patioit, Xenia Lewis.

Tlie child was being transported from the Naval Hospital at (^p Le-jeune to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

They reported an inflight fire, Foust said. ^Unfortunately, we never did pinpoint a specific origin, he said, because toe aircraft burned

for 30 minutes after the crash. Hiere was a tremendous amount of fuel sources for the fire after impact ... the fuel cdls (which the rc^ estimated contained 55 galks 01 Jet A fiiel), onboard oil, hydraulic fluid (and) high pressure oi^gen, which

sug-

supported the burning.

possible cause of the fire, gested by the accident report, was a leakii^ oxygen tank. The helicopter contained four tanks to supply oxygen to patients being transported.

(See REPORT. A-ll)

Air Force Axes ROTC At East Carolina

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Ibe Air Force ROTC program at East Carolina University and at three other state universities will be eliminated to provide budget cuts for fiscal 1969 in Uie armed services, the Air Force said Wednesday.

Tbe four state programs, which includes those at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, UNC-Chirlotte and Fayetteville State Unhr^ty, are among 30 nationwide htUiitf iUminated as uie armed ser-vioM search for $32.9 billion in spen-(hng cuts in fiscal 1989, which be^ns Oct. 1. The four programs at the state universities have 437 students among them and will be closed over the next 18 months, the Air Force said.

The Army said Wednesday it also

will study possible cuts to its ROTC program but no final decisions had been made. The Navy said it did not anticipate any such cuts.

About 125 students at ECU will be affected over a four-year period by the closed pro^m, Dr. Eugene Ryan, dean of me ECU Ckill^e of Arts and Sciences, said this morning in a telephone interview.

There are 45 freshmen in the pro-

ECU detachment, Ryan said. Thir-ty-firo sophomores (pialify for field

TbellCU Air Force ROTC program is observing its 40th anniversary this year. Ryan said that, ac-cormng to the directive from the Air Force, the ECU program will be terminated at least oy ftdl 1969.

Bill Shires of the ECU News Bureau said Chancellor Richard Eakin, Ryan and other ECU officials wiU meet today to discuss the matter.

Seven other ROTC detachments.

none of them at North Carolina schools, will be consolidated to help deal with budget cuts aimed at reducing^ federaldeficit.

The moves will reduce the number of young officers being groomed for active service and leave the Air Force with 114 ROTC units, the Air Force said Wednesday.

The Air Force said the changes will be frfiased in over 18 months to allow the 1,197 juniors and seniwrs in the 37 units to complete their studies. The units involved in the move have a

currmt four-year enrollment of 4,448.

Underclass cadets in the first two years (rf Air Force ROTC will be allowed to transfer to another unit or leave the program, the Air Force said.

Air Force officials have said they must reduce personnel levels by about 20,000, to a total of 577,750, to briiu their 1989 budget into line. The Air Force spent $128 million in fiscal 1967 on its ROTC program. Approximately $14 million of Uiat was for the 37 uniu being closed or consididated.

been 22 to 23 students commissioned each year. Thats the level of produc tiviW weve been The

ive picked ^

numbers

recently because of recruitment . forts by the four commissioned and two noncommissioned officers in the

Aocu-Wh#r lor Frldy

Od^lnw Conditlorts and High Tamps

!'> tt I me

ForecMt

Fair tonight. Low 25 to 39. Ught northwest wind. FrtdayrtoW^ sunny . High in mid 461.

Looking Aba4

Dry and, wtrraer Saturday throi^ Monday, tfighe to SOi

SaMy, 60s Stoy and Mon* day. Lowf to 3Qa Saturday, warn' tofto40ibyltoiiday.

Intklg Today

A4--lklitoriito .t-- 4 i A-6-State WWB A-W-Obituariei IB*1 B*10-

Polygamists' Leader Wounded

Officer Dies As Police End Long Utah Standoff

By BOB BLACK Associated Preu Writer

MARION, Utah (AP) - A iMay stondoff between a polygamist clan and police ended today in gunfire, and one police officer was killed and the leader of the clan was seriously wounded, officials said.

None of the children inside the compound were wounded, officials said.

Addam Swapp, 27, the leader of the clan, was in critical condition with two gumhot wounds to the arm and chest, said Wayne Terry, administrator of the Warsateh County

Hospital in Heber City, about 20 miles south of here.

One police officer was reported

.1__A.___nMbJaaftl

Ken Johnson said.

Swapp is the son-in-law of Vickie Singer, widow of slain polygamist John Singer, and is married to two of herdaujpters. . ,

The standoff came to an end atter* two Army armored personnel carriers drove Into the groups com-and eight to 10 shots were

All the children are out of the house and theyre all safe." said Deputy Director of Public Safety Doug Bodrero at the police command post. He declined to provide further details.

After two groups of about five people each left the main log house of the c(npound, a van belrmging to the fedem Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firrorms (Milled into the drive-

W of the compound. Three

people entered the house, while two others waited outside. Earlier, police said they believed there were explosives inside the log house.

LINWOOD MERCER

Mercer Makes Bid For Board

Linwood Mercer, a formw mayor of Farmville, has filed as a candidate for the Board of County Commis-sionos frwn District 3, wMch includes Falkland, Farmville, Foun-toin and Arthur townships.

The seat is now hdd by Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, a county comminioner since 1960, who has fu-^forroelectioa.

Mercer, mayor of Farmville from December 1971 to December 1981. is prmident of the Mercer Group, which owns and operates several businesses in Farmville, ineludiig Farmville Milling Co., Farmville ,

(See MERCER, All)

In The Area

Wtdn0sday ThefH

Three thefts were reported to GimviDe police Wednesday.

Officer R.L. Smith said three leather coats valued at $2S0 each and a HOO dress were taken from Brodys at The Plan in an incident reported at 4:42 pan., whUe Officer J.K. McCarthy said money was taken from a coin machine at the Shop-A-Lot store, 1006 Bancroft Ave., in a break-in reported at 8:16 p.m.

According to Officer C.M. Credle,a purse was taken from a car parked at tee U.S. Post Office on Sectmd Street in an incident reported at 11: 35 p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Kerry Ann Craig, 20, 616 Cle

ment Dorm was arrested on a sh^ lifting charge by Greenville police Weteiesday.

Officer H.D. Hines said Miss Craig was charged in connection with the theft of a bottle of vitamins and deodorant from Kerr Drugs at 201 S. Jarvis St.

Break-In Arrest

Bernice Ray J(es, 26, of 501 E. Gum Road was arrested by Greenville polire Wednesday on a breaking, entering and larceny charge.

Officer T.L. Forrest said Jones was taken into custodv about 4:20 a.m. in connectioo with the theft of a quantity of copper pipe from the 1^ & Queen North on North Greene Street that was r^xurted M(mday.

Organization Met

Approximatelv 100 parents, skateboarders and freestyte bikers attended a recent meeting of Safewheds of Pitt-Greenville, an organization formed to support the establishinent of recreational sites for safe participation m skateboarding and freestyle biking.

A spokesman said the group will circulate potions in sup^ of the prmect dining the coniing week.

The next meeting of Safewheels will be Monday at 7 p.m. in the arts and crafts room at Jaycee Pait. F(xr information contact Barbara Hardy, 757-3634.

La Leehe Meeting

The La Leche League ( Greenville will show a videotape on Breastfeeding Your Baby {xmiuc-ed by Medela Inc. aixl La Leche Lea^ Intonational at the Leslie Gaskins Center Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Breastfeeding aids and La Leche publications wm be on display following the film.

For more information call Kathleen King at 746-4728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM - Martha Owens, left, and Susan Rockett, director and program director, respectively, of the Every Child A Winner -Excellence in Physical Edncatioa |Hxigram, provided a workshop for Pitt County school pmonnel thb morning

in W.H. Robinson School. The national program is part c the U.S. Department of Educations Exemplary Pit gram and provides mainstreaming and daily physica education success experiences for elementary children (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

Citizens Assembly Schedules Discussions On Policy Issues

tk project sponsored by the Roosevelt Onter for American Policy Studies and 15 North Carolina organizations.

AcccHfteng to U.S. 88 representative Tim Noonan, the project is intended to enhance the quality and substance (rf tee political ddliate during the (M^idential election campaign

Study course materials, including prim^, videotapes, and dKcussion guides, have been develqied finr each tone and distributed to assembly members.

Discussi(H)s regarding the issues will be conducted during the meetings aiul assembly members will fmmulate questions from their discussions which will be submitted to the presidential candidates for response.

U.S. 88 activities are also under way in Georgia, II-liiKNS, New Hampshire and Iowa.

Approximately 600 members of the North Carolina Citizens Assembly will meet at nine sites throughout the state, including Greenville, on Saturday to discuss and debate a range of national policy issues.

The NCCA is a diverse group of registered voters par-in a {voject called U.S. 88: North Carolina Road to the White House.

Approximately 100 Greenville participants are scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. at the Vernon White Building at Pitt Community College.

Issues to be discussed during the m(Mning and afternoon sessions include agriculture, nuclear proliferation, long-term care, Third World relations and working families.

U.S. 88: North Carolina, is a non-partisan voter educa-

Training Session

A grandparent-in-training class be held for soon-to-be grand-its at Pitt (bounty Memorial [ospital (m Feb. 7 at 3 p.m.

Tte class, (rffered by the staff o(

will

the hospital's obstetrics unit, explore tee changes that have occurred in methods of (teilcDMrth and (Ml rearing, said Buffy Chisholm, clinical nurse specialist for obstetrics and gynectnogy.

The staft will also take participants on a tour (tf the labcar and dehv^ area and discuss current practices in diapering, feeding and bathing.

Interest gramlparents and soon-Uhbe grandparrats must register by 3 p.m. on Feb. 5 by calling the PCMH nursing office at 551-4470..

Certificates Given

The Veterans <rf F(H%ign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary recently {xesen-ted certificates of appreciation to area businesses for their help with VFW safety {Ht)grams for school childrre in tt Comity.

NOW Aeetng Set

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Wimien will

hold its monthly meeting at Chicos restaurant on Monday at 7 p.m.

For more information ccmtact Carolyn Steglich at 756-1018 (x* 551-2701.

Advanced Training

D^ct Court Judge J. Randal Hunter of New Bern has completed advanced certification training held by the Administrative Office of the Courts for judges who specialize in juvenile cases.

Hunter, who has been on the District Court bench since 1984, had previously qualified as a specialist in juvenile matters. He has been presiding over such cases in the 3rd Judicial District, which includes Clarto^, Craven, Pamlico, and Pitt counties.

The traming program, co-sponsored by the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, was designed to further upgrade the qu^ications of judges specializing injuvrailemattm.

Council of Williamston, Judy H. Page (rf Ayden, Mary E. Deans (tf Farm-ville, and Wani^ F. Flake, Katrina Y. Gray and Miriam L. Jones, all of Gren^e.

Judge Will Speak

Judge William Griffin will speak during a district gathering of adult HDbation and parole officers Friday nxn noon to 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Washington, N.C.

Griffin is residmit Superior (}ourt judge in the 2nd Judicial District of North Carolina. John G. Patseavouras, state director of adult Ht^tion/parole, and members of lis staff will also be guests.

Mrs. Bremer will present Dia0Msis and Treatment of the Language-Disordered Child: A Step B^on^ Dr. Cochran will talk about dinical Applications of Computers: For a Clinician By a Clinician.

Mrs. Bremer is a clinical instructor and language specialist with the Scottish Rite Chiklhood Language Disorders and Dyslexia Program of tee department of speech-language and auditory pathology of East Carolina University.

Dr. Co(Mn is assistant {xefessor in the department (A communications disorders at Northeast Missouri State University.

For information (xmtact Rebecca S.Nunn,7S7-96I.

Dean's List Student

Andre R. Bryant of Greoiville, a junior sociology major at St. Augustine's Collie, was named to the colleges 1987 fall semester deans list.

Recognition Banquet

The Greenville Jaycees will honor several local residents at its Community Service Awards and Spouse Recognition Banquet at the Sheraton Greenville todav at 7:30 p.m.

Tlie awarcES are intended to recognize people in the community who stand out for performing outstanding conununit^ service

formance, said chapter secretary and chairman of the project.

Tanzilo said the six awards to be presented are for outstanding young farmo, outstanding senior citizen, outstanding young educator, outstanding public servant, oustan-ding teen-ager, and outstanding Noite Carolinian.

Taft Appointment

state Sen. Tom Taft, DJ^tt, has been appointed to serve on the Cyp^ Glen Retirement Facility Advisory Board.

The 12-member panel will serve as a consulting board to the adniinistra-tion of (^ress Glen Methodist Retirement Home and will advise on such matters as finances, public relations and resident services.

The board will serve in an advisory capacity to the board of trustees of the Methodist Retirement Homes Inc.

Salem Honor Rolls

Meg Evans, dau^ter of Letitia Blount Bratton of Greraville, has been named to both the second quarter and semester honor rolls at Salrai Academy in Winston-Salem.

School, participated in a seminar, Martin Luther Ksog: Tlie Power of a Dream, recently in Atlanta.

Hie session was sponsored by the North Carolina Center for the Advancement (A Teaching.

Ms. Tschetter has a bachelors d^pee fnnn Framingham State CM-lege, F^mingham, Mass., and a masters degree from Michigan State University.

Residence Hall Posts

Three East Carolina University graduates have joined the staff of the ECU Division of Student Life as residence hall directors.

The directors and their as^ ments are Pamela Rickite Riggs, Scott residence hall; Tinger Simmons, Belk, and Lavena Hembree Taylor, White.

Bfe. Riggs graduated from ECU in 1964 witha bachelors degree in psychology and received a mastws degree in guidance and counseling from ECU. She has worked for the past two years as director of student activities and residence hall directiNr at ClK)wan Collie. She was recently married to Jesse Riggs.

Ms. SinmuHis, recently married to Wade Purvis, received bachelors and master degrees in scluxd and (xxnmunity healUi from ECU and has been an instructor in the department of school and community health on campus.

Ms. Taylor received a bachelors decree in social work from ECU in 1974 and a masters degree in guidance and counseling in 1975. She is a candidate fcx* a Certificate for Ad-vanced Study in guidance and counseling from the ECU School of Educaticm. The wife of William A. Taylor, she was previously ^ployed with the Pitt County schools as an oc-cupaticms teacher.

Garrison Spoke

A program on the Pitt County Department of Social Services was given by its director, Ed Garrison, at a mee^ of the Optimist Club of Greenville.

The club meets Mondays at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers. For further information contact Bobby Backus at 756-5307.

Annual Symposium Initial Sermon

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hoioe gets tbiim dooe Write and tell us MtxMt the proNem or asue ioto wbidi yoad likeforHotlioetohok Exkse pbotastatk copies of any pertioetaiidormatioo. Our address is Tbe Daify RefJeetor, Box im, GreeaviUe. N.C mss. Because of the large naabers received. Hotline caxoiot answer or pubUsb every itoB we receive, but we deal wittaJJof those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished

SOUNDFF

I went to hear Jesse Jackson last night and was turned away because there was not enough space in Cornerstone Baptist Church. I was one of hundreds who were turned away. Th^ were very many terribly disappointed people. I have wanted for years to hear this man and thought last night was to be my chance. This was a major political event and those planning his visit here should have been aware of what a crowd he would draw and should have arranged for him to speak in a major auditorium. A.C.

London Study

Kathryn Lynn Ross, a recent graduate of East Carolina University in interior decorating, is continuing her education at Soteray in London.

Miss Ross is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. R^ (A Greenville.

Preudent's List

Several area students were named to the Atlantic Christian College Presidents List for academic aiteievement during the fall semester of the current academic year, according to Dr. James B. Hemby Jr., president.

Earning the acadonic honors were Teresa H. Tyndall (rf Snow HUl, Carol E. Jenkins of Walstonburg, Gail M. LeandertsofRobersonville, Paula R.

Tbe 18th annual Sp^, and Hearing Symposium will be held in the Blue Auditorium of the Brody Medical Scieice Building Feb.^4 and Feb. 5.

Qmducting the workteop will be Baitara W. Brem^ fnxn noon until 5 p.m. Feb. 4 and Dr. Paula S. Cochran from 8:30 a.m. until 4:15 p.m. Feb. 5.

Alvin Daniels will preach his initial sermon at Bells Chapel Holy CTiurch in Greeiville Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Atlanta Seminar

Elaine R. Tschetter of Greenville, a teacher at Glenwood Elementary

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenvitte, N.C. 27834 (91,9) 752-6166

107th Year No. 24

Second CbH Poeag* Pod At Grwnvik. N C

(IBPS145-400)

Advcrttsng Dkoctor........ Jany Van Nosoand

Productton Dtrtctor......J Tm Jaim

Ciculioon Dbtctot NdMn Adam

Dtaclorot Admaiiamion andPaftonnc)... BartMfaJanO

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home dalvtry by camar or motor route, monthly tS 00

Mail Rates Ptnandai^oetngcounbci SSOOpermonth

Ebewher# In N C..............$5.50 per month

OutPdeN.C.............. , $6.50 per month

Member Ataocialed Pre*

and

Aude Bureau ol Circulation

Weeks For

l.AST

THKEi;

DAYS!

Medical Weight Loss Systems

> - r '

Group of

Sport Coats50%diul mor(

756-2611

Rand Pledges Aid To ECU Med School

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Cumberland County Democrat Tony Rand, a member of the North Carolina Senate since 1981 and a candidate for his partys nomination for lieutenant governor, said Wednesday the East Carolina University medical school serves more human needs, alleviates more suffering, brings more joy and adds more to the quality of life than any other single facility or governmental activity in the eastern part of North Carolina.

Rand, on a two-day campaign tour of Pitt County in an effwrt to know this community better and to have an opportunity to see first hand its strengths and to understand more about its needs, toured medical school facilities and Pitt County Me-mnial Hospital Wednesday morn-

le met with ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin, representatives of the universitys school of education and other governmental leaders dur-the afternoon.

oUowing his tour of the medical school and hospital, Rand said, I am thrilled to see and understand the services being provided to the people of eastern North Carolina by these two facilities working hand in hand.

It is evident to me that we have successfully established a first-rate medical school staffed by highly competent and dedicated people working with the most modern m^-cal technology and providing a level of services to which all people should have access, not only in eastern N(Nth Carolina, but all across our state and nation.

TIhhi^ he was not a member of the General Assembly when the medical

school was established, Rand said, I fully support the principles upon which it was founded and have worked hard during my service in the Senate to ensure that it was adequately funded and given the opportunity to thrive and grow.

I am particularly im|>ressed with the success of the family practice emphasis that is being fostered, the emphasis on the treatment of cancer and Uie dedication to ensuring the delivery of medical care in the rural areas of eastern North Carolina, and that the school is remaining true to its original vision of attracting North Carolma citizens to the practice of medicine in rural and small communities across the state.

Rand said, I have been aware for s(netime of special needs that this medical school has that must be met if we are to maintain our level of quality care and training. I am hopeful that in the short session of 1988, as well as the t^o terms that I am committed to serve as lieutenant governor, that we will be able to focus new and additional resources on this medical center.

I think my administration would demonstrate a special committment to ensuring that this medical school and its related facilities are funded at an increasing pace adequate to meet the tremendous needs of eastern North Carolina.

A Wake County native, Rand grad

uated from Garner Hieh School and received his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a partner in the law firm of Rose, Rand, Ray, Winfrey & Gr^ory in Fayetteville.

Helms Stresses Need For Unifying Leader

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Parks Helms, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, spent Wednesday in Pitt County talking about education, the economy and the environment.

The Charlotte lawyer said he believes that the three are interrelated and that all three must be boldly dealt with if North Carolinians are to have a prosperous future.

Helms said he believes that the lieutenant governor, who presides in the state Senate, can and must be a unifying factor, not only in the General Assembly, but among all of the states citizens. He wants to brin^

!%tes, rural people andurban people, edmonters, easterners and mountain people, he said.

Helms served in the General Assembly himself from 1974 to 1984 and is i^d that he was ranked as one of the 10 Most Effective N.C. House of Representatives Members by the North Carolina Center for Fiblic Policy Research for three consecutive sessions. He has been active in Democratic Party politics for many years, having just recently served as chairman of the Mecklenburg County Democratic party.

On education, he said he believes more money will have to be spent and the best people will have to be attracted into, and encouraged to stay

in, teaching. He said people must be well train^ both on the secondary school ai^ community college and university level for the jobs that must be done in the state in order for the economy to grow. He said, as industries like tobacco growing and processing wane, that the state must bolster them as much as possible while seeking alternatives. He said he wants to see that all areas of the state are being equitably served in its schools

The red tide situation, he said, and other environmental dilemmas show how much the economy is dependent upon the environment.. He said he sympathizes and wants to help the coastal residents of the state find answers to Uk Red Tide problem so the tourist trade wont be adversely affected this summer, as the fishing has been this winter.

Balances have to be found, he said, between protecting the environment and protecting jobs. He referred to a situation in western North Carolina where 3,000 jobs are threatened if a paper company cant brii^ its opera-ti(Mi out of allied violation of state and federal environmental regulations.

Helms has spent the last six months, since before he announced Sept. 30 that he was a candidate, touring the state and talking with lie about the issues, he said. He iJan. 19.

Winter Clearance

SALE

50% ^

Entire Stock of

Winter Merchandise

331 AfMngtonBhM.

7S6-5844

SOFA

SALE

Dosttt-jSuji

fURMITURE IK

Ml W. I*TH STREET GREENVIUE. N.C.

RHONE m-TSl3

Over 200 Custom Built Sofas Now In Stock!! Every Sofa Now Sale Priced At Savings Up To 1/2 Off Retail Price...Clayton Marcus...

King Hickory ...Mar-Clay Manor...Suggs & Harding & Statesville And Many More. Never Has Our Selection Been -Greater And Our Prices Lower...Shop Our Showroom For Eastern Carolinas Best Buys.

80 Traditional Sofas On Sale List Price $869.00.

Trendline Traditional Sofa.

Green Tone On Tone Woven Fabric. Loose 3 Cushion Pillow Back. Price

List Price $1255.00. Clayton Marcus Print Sofa.

Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back. Center Match Outline.

Quilted Floral Print..........

Sale

Price

List Price $1245.00. Clayton Marcus Traditional Sofa.

Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back...Blue & Rose Woven Stripe Fabric...T Cushion.... .Price

List Price $1000.00. Fairfield Floral Print Sofa.

3 Cushion Attached Pillow Back. Bold Green, Rose &

Beige Outlined Quilted Fabric... Price

640

List Price $1100.00. Perfection

3 Cushion Traditional Sofa. ^

Spring Deep Seat Cushion. ^

Pull-Over Pillow Back.

Cresent Blue Flame Stitch Fabric..

Sale . Price

795

List Price $1137.00. King Hickory Pillow Back Sofa.

Green & Rose Shell Design Woven Fabric. Attached PiUow Back..

Sale

'725

List Price $869.00. Trendline Queen Anne Sofa.

White Shell Designed White

Fabric. Carved Cherry Queen

Anne Legs Two Pillows Included.......

Sale

.Price

595

List Price $1005.00.

Clayton Marcus Chippendale Sofa.

Camel Back. Floral Stripe Rose, Beige & Blue Woven Fabric.

30 Country Sofas At Huge Savings

List Price $895.00.

Mar-Clay Country Sofa.

Woven Beige, Rose & Blue Floral Stripe Woven Fabric. Oak Trim

List Price $1025.00.

Clayton Marcus Country SoU

Three Cushion. Seat Camel Back. Beige & Blue Woven StrtgeJFabncAm^i^^

Select From 20 Chippendale Queen Anne Sofas

List Price $1050.00.

Perfection Chippendale

Loveseat. ^

Blue Mini Stripe Fabric...Two (

Seat Cushion... Mahogany

Legs. 60* Long...................Price

595

List Price $1128.00. Suggs & Harding Queen Anne Sofa

Blue Stripe Woven Fabric.

Camel Back. Carved Legs.

Sde

One Seat Cushion. Hardwood Frame. .Prk*

'695

List Price $1513.00. Carved Front Chippendale Sofa

By Statesville. Rose, Blue & Beige Floral Stripe Fabric. Arm Pilbws.

4 Legs On Front..................phc

List Price $945.o. layton Marcus Chippendale Sofa

Beige Flame Stitch Woven

Fabric. Cherry Legs. 1 Seat Cushion.. .Prk*

'995

'650

List Price $1415.66. Perfection Country Sofa.

Camel Back...One Seat Cushion Blue & Beige Stripe...8 Way ^

HandTie^Veb^a^^onstruction. Pri^

List Price $900.00.

King Hickory Country Sofa.

Blue Mini-Dot Woven Fabric...Three Cushion...Pillow Back & Seat. Skirted........

Salt

625

List Price $1101.00.

Clayton Marcus Country Sofa.^

Oak Trim. Beige & Blue S

Mini Check Designed

Fabric. T Cushion

List Price $868.00.

King Hickory Country Loveseat

Two Seat Cushion. Camel Back.. .Blue & Rose Woven

Fabric. Lined Skirt. . .Arm Pillows.................Prica

List Price $1276.00. Perfection Country Sofa.

*795

Three Cushion . . .Loose Pilbw Back. . . Blue Pindot Woven Fabric. Shined Skirt. Thick Cushion

Sala

Prica

List Price $936.00. Trendline Country Sofa.

Three Seat Cushions...Woven Beige, Blue & Mauve Floral Designs.

Sala

Prica

*550

70 Colonial Sofas Now In Stock

List Price $695.00.

Mar-Clay 3 Cushion Colonial Sofa.

Rust Woven Matched Plaid Fabric...T Cushion.

Tufted Back...Lined Skirt..........phc.

'495

List Price $750.00. Mar-Clay Colonial Sofa.

Three Cushion Attached Pilbw Back Bhie & Red Matched Plaid Fabric. T' Cuehbn

List Price $860.00. Trendline 3 Cushion Colonial Sofa.

Brown & Beige Matched Plaid Fabric. Tall Pilbw Back Oak Trim...Knife Edge Cushions...Skirted.

'595

list Price $795.60.

Furniture American Colonial Sofa.

Tall 3 Cushion Pillow Back.

8 Way Hand Tied Coll Construction. Beige &

Green Stripe....................Prtc*

550

List Price $1130.00.

Clayton Marcus Colonial Sofa

Blue & Rose Plaid...SoHd Oak Trim. Shaped 3 Cushion Attached Pillow Back......

725

List Price $775.00.

Blue Plaid Colonial Sofa.

By Mar-Clay. Blue & White Mini Pbld Fabric...3 Cushion Pilbw Back - Lined Skirt.

Sal*

495

SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EstabUshed 1882

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

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Mana^ng Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, EditonalPage Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Reagan Silent On Real Issues

In politics, its whats not said that counts.

And in presidential State of the Union addresses, its the undiscussed issues that need attention. That holds especially true for President Ronald Reagans final State of the Union address.

The chief executive left the nation with a distinctly Reaganesque oratory Monday, filled with phrases over-illuminating the progress of the last eight years. His vision of the past was exceeded only by the promise of the glowing future his administration has prepared for America.

Reagan talked about emotional issues he sees as crucial to the future. He talked about aid to the Nicaraguan Contras and about a vague concept he called an economic and social revolution of hope, in America.

But Reagan was mum about budget deficits, out-of-control defense spending, de-emphasizing education and environment and a domestic agenda that has left serious gaps in the nations human services.

Reagan said nothing about a federal budget his administration has refused to balance. The national debt has exceeded imaginable levels, and has done so during the Reagan administration. The implications of this trend are far-reaching in a global economy. The effects can be seen in the instability of the stock market and in the lack of world confidence in the American dollar.

Reagans policies have addressed short-term solutions to economic problems, and the deficit is a whopping example of this fact. Neither did the president mention just how this federal budget monster got out of control. He didnt talk about defense spending, and how expenditures on weapons and military accouterments have burgeoned to unreasonable levels at the expense of sound fiscal policy and domestic programs.

The topic of education didnt come up in Reagans address either. School funding has been de-prioritized by his administration. Reagans penchant for defense spending has taken valuable dollars out of the classroom and away from low-income students who need government loans to attend college. This is regression, not progress, and its impact was not acknowledged by the president.

Financial interests have taken precedence over the preservation of natural resources during Reagans tenure. Little progress toward the goal of protecting the environment has been made.

The president remained quiet on the topic of human services, too. He said nothing about depleting domestic programs to build up defense spending or drying up revenue sources for programs that assist the elderly and disadvantaged.

Instead of addressing these crucial issues, Reagans final State of the Union message ignored them. But his words were packed with meaning on the misguided path his administration has meandered down. These statements just werent articulated, but they were there, quiet and ominous, behind the irrelevant phrases about global democratic revolution and the feel-good slogans.Needed Expansion

Sheppard Memorial Library officials are looking at ways to expand and renovate the George Washington Carver Library on West 14th Street.

The improvements are due and well worth any reasonable costs. Carver Branch Library has provided media services to the west Greenville area since it was opened in 1%2. Before that, it served in an old house. The library became a branch of the city library system in 1967 and officials say its use has steadily increased. They see continued growth in use due to the rapidly developing business, residential and medical areas in the western portion of the city.

Director of libraries Willie Nelms said the Carver branch has doubled its circulation in the last six years. Plans call for enclosing a courtyard area which would add 63 percent to the buildings space. The structure would also be modernized to conform with more modern library construction methods. New space would probably be used for childrens programming. And, although the branch is heavily used by school children, officials say increasing numbers of adults are making use of the facility.

At this stage a preliminary plan is being prepared for the expansion and renovation. Cost could be from 175,000 to $150,000 and officials hope for grants from a state fund established by the General Assembly.

Mayor Ed Carter supports the project. The branch has significant activities and pro^ams, he said and also serves as a social and cultural center for the youth of that community.

Enough said. Carver Library has a rich history of service to west Greenville. With the western devel-(^aneot its role can grow and it makes sense to pro-vhti adequate facilities in the area.

msiwti OHM,

Ronald Radosb

Ortega's Aim Is To Disarm Contras

: With peace in Central America and the future of the Arias plan at stake, .the forthcoming vote in Congress on aid to the Contras promises to be the most critical.

Nicaraguan President Daniel ' Ortega, skilled in manipulation of both tihe American media and Congress, has waited until the last minute to make what appears to be significant concessions. He has finally agreed to direct negotiations with ^"the Contras, the lifting of the state of 'iiemergency and a general anmesty.

* The message that has been presented by the Sandinistas within Nicaragua, however, has made their own true intentions all too clear.

In a speech given to Sandinista party militants last Friday, Com-mandante Bayardo Arce, head of the party apparatus, condemned the internal civic opposition to the Sandinistas as ^marionettes of imperialism.

' Informing the party cadre that if the democratic opponents go , strai^it... we will receive them with a pardon, Arce made it clear that .the Sandinistas had no plans to ever honor Ortegas recent promise to move into an oi^ition role if the ruling party ever lost an election. ^The Sandinistas will never turn ^over power because we wont usurp "the right of the people, Arce said.

On the previous day Arce called out the partys goon squads - the so-^ called turbas, or divine mobs -

to throw rocks and create havoc at a scheduled opposition meeting.

In addition, the Minis^ of the Interior arrested and briefly held a group of major oiqxments of the Sandinistas on the charge that they were forming an internal Contra front.

Some observers have posited a division between President Ortega and hard-liners like Arce and Interior Minister Tomas Borge. If a division exists, it is slim.

Recently Ortega himself accused the internal opposition of trying to forge a Contra front. He branded them all as conservatives, and said that Nicaraguas new society had no need for rightists. Moreover, in support of the mob activity, Ort^a has called it a le^timate defense by the revolution against its enemies.

If the opposition parties can demonstrate ana insult us, he said to me last November, we can respond to them with our own counterdemonstrations. Of course, the turbas are not spontaneous outbursts of revoluti(Hiary fervor, but are carefully controlled shock forces of the state security apparatus that are bused in government vehicles to places like the offices of the democratic opposition, where they attack opponents with clubs and spread terror and fear.

Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez fear, expressed last fall to a delegation from New York City, was that we may soon see the communist government of Nicaragua using

force against workers, students, peasants and intellectuals. Recent events have iH'oved the accuracy of his prediction.

Contrary to Ortegas assertion that the Sandinista Fronts opponents are all from the ri^t, the democratic coalition opposing the Sandinistas covers the ^litical spectrum from business interests to trade union leaders and even to Nicaraguas old-line communists. The head of (me communist-controlled trade union put it this way: The Sandinistas nave achieved the impossible. They have united the opposition against them and turned tlm popular classes into supporters of the ri^t.

It was a candid acknowledgment that the very popular forces that supported the revolution of 1979 have turned against the ruling Sandinistas, whom they regard as a group that has ^ven them a roaring 1,800 percent illation, a mismanaged economy and political repression.

If the Sandinistas have moved a slight bit, it is only because of the pressure exerted by the growing military and political success of the Contras. The passage of some form of Contra aid primarily humanitarian, with lethal aid held in escrow for a brief period is actually a precondition for the type of negotiated solution favored by Arias.

Once a cease-fire and a negotiated settlement are in effect, lethal aid to the Contras should come to a halt. But if Sandinista compliance faUs,

military aid should then be resumed. Otherwise the Sandinistas will have gained their only desired end, the cessation of Contra funding, withcmt having implemented meaningful steps toward democratization.

Liberal Democrats who call for an end to any aid to the Contras, and who favor in its place negotiations toward a security treaty with Nicaragua, act as if the demands (tf the Nicaraguan pe<^ for liberty should not be our concern. They would make the same mistake with O^a that their predecessors made with Anastasio S<mioza.

The issue is clear. Ortegas last-minute concessions indicate that the Sandinistas have but one goal: to force the cessation of the Contra war, after which they will consolidate their power, crush the internal opposition and cement their miliU^ and political ties with the Soviet Uni(Hi.

Is it wrong to fear that having funded the Contras just as they have evolved into a popiilar insuii^ncy, Congr^ will abandon them out of a misguided belief that peace is being served in Central America?

Ronald Radosh was a member of the New York Citv delegati<m to Central Ammca ledhy Mayor Edward I. Koch, which visited the region last November for Peace and Democracy Watch; he writes frequently about Central America for varimts publications.

Joan Moer

For Bush, Iran-Contra Won't Disappear

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush scored points with Republicans in his televised interview with CBS anchorman Dan Rather, Ixit his performance left unanswered questions about his nrie in the Iran-Contra affair.

For months. Bush, a GOP candidate, has sought to put the Iran-Contra . episode behind him. Mistakes were made. And now, lets go (m about the nations business, he said last November when the congressional Iran-Contra committees released a 690-page report about the affair.

The report coicluded Bush was a minor player in the sale of U.S.-made weapons to Iran and diversion of the profits to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

nw vice pr^ident attended several meeti^ on the Iran initiative but .none of the participants could recall his views, it said.

& Congressional investigators also said Bush did not know about the diver-Fsion.

1 But Bush likely will continue to face questions about the Iran-Contra case in the 1968 election year. Interest in the matter will heighten when Lawrence Walsh, the indepeniknt counsel, concludes his investigation into the criminal aspects of the case. A federal and jury is hearing evidence.

Here, then, are some of the questiims Bu^ can expect to hear (i the hustings:

1 What advice did Bush give President Reagan about the program to sell jtJ.S.-made weapons to Iran in an effort to free American hostages held by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon?

The program began in August 1965 when the United States agreed to let Israel ship U.S.-made missiles to Iran. In Januarv 1966, Washiiigton fa^n selling arms directly to the Islamic regime of Ayatollah RuhoUah Kbomeim.

Bum has repeatedly said he will never divulge his private conversations 'with Reagan as a matter of principle. But he has said he talked to Reagan about his reservations over Israel's deep involvement in the program.

When (hd Bush realize that selliM weapons to Iran was primarily an arms-for-hostages program instead of an overture to moderate elemits in T^n?

I have said over and over again that the original proposal was not presented as an arms-for-hostages swap, Bush said. He said he did not have detailed information until December 1966, a month after the Iran-Contra ferogramwasexp^

J But Bush met in July 1966 with Amiram Nir, an Israeli countertentHiun gaxpert who served as Israels liaison to members of the National Security Coundl staff involved in shipping weapons to Iran.

Nir discussed whether we would continue to press for the release of the iMstsgeB prior to deliwing the items in an amount agreed to prevkmsly, sc-^conUng to notes of the meeting written by Craig Puller, Bushs chief of staff.

Bush told Rather that if he erred, he (hd so to get those hostsfss out of there.

He speciflcaUy cited William 9uefclir, the former CU station chief in

Beirut. Kidnapped in March 1984, Buckely was reportedly tortured and then killed by his captors.

Was Bush present at a Jan. 7,1986, meeting at the White House when Secretary of State George Shultz and former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger voiced strong objections to the Iran arms sale?

Bush said ne doesnt remember Shultz forceful objections. Maybe I wasnt there at that point, he said.

Shultz said he remembers Bush being at the meeting, but Reagan said of Bush, He was not present.

Why did a memo prepared for a May 1,1986, meeting between Bush and former CIA operative Felix Rodriguez describe the subject matter as resupply of the Contras?

I knew nothing of the shipments by the s(Kalled private network of arms to the Contras, Bush said, maintaining that the Contras were not discussed at themeetii^.

Starting in September 1965, Rodriguez worked with Lt. Col. Oliver L. NorIb, the NSC aide who ran the private network that helped the Contras between 1964 and 1986 when Congress banned U.S. government assistance to the rebels.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the most devastatii^ evils with which the nature of man has to contend is jealousy. Happy indeed is the person who is free of it. Burdened is the heart, mind, and spirit of the person who as he goes through life finds himself constantly unhappy and envious over what other people have, or what they can do, or the esteem in which they are held. In that book usually passed over by Bible readers, Solomons Song,

occur these words: Jealousy is as cruel as the grave. The coals thereof are coals of fire, which hath a most vehement flame. (8:6.)

Jealousy is a flame that sears. It is a passion that devastates. What does he have that I dont have? The way she lords it over other people because she and her husband have big bank balances.

Jealousy! Jealousy! Jealousy! ~ that vehement flame.

The Dally Raflactor. Qwnville. N.C. Thuwdiy. January 28.1968 ^

SIDEWALKSALE AT BRODYS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Shop 10 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. for the lowest reductions yet on faii and winter merchandise. Save on ciothing, shoes and accessories with pienty of cold weather left to enjoy

them!

tt!'

.Vi''?!

eT.

VI*

jsal

IS"

S'!

of.

Off

SO/

off

41? 0^

sol'

9liS0^'

lOl*

Ci^

Of.

,o?e

JSO/

off

ft?!

V-*

5;.--

SV^'

C0>

goj

SO/

JSO/

Off

sol'

offso'*

off

,..SOl*"

so'*

Off

i'"

\!J

so'l'

Ol,

Gf:

Jt ** : -. 'VVi- ' /

SPs

so"!'

SO/

Off ' eg

Gf^

SO/

Tn\J-

SO*

..qcCO^^

so"!'

Off

so/

Off

so/

JSO/'

so*

,.t*

off

VViV.'J

so/

dft'

5*es'''S

S\^

off

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

x\S

so*

off

TV4t

O'"-'*

Ai|'rntP^

js.

M Th Dtly Rffctor. Qrnvtll. N.C.

Thursday. January 26. IMH

IN THE STATE

r i

Bodies Of Elderly Couple Found

Pigs Going

WILMINGTON (AP) - Dr. Ray-mood and Deblne Sattler say their two 400-pound pigs are just pampered pets, but their neighbors m an upscale Wilmington neighborhood s^ a hog is still a hog, even if it wears Giorgio perfume.

The Sattlers moved from Lumber-ton to Wilmington three weeks ago, along with Elhe May and Amy Lou, their pet pigs. Last weekend, neighbors say, the Sattlers put leaies on the pwkers and walked them around the neighbntood.

By Wednesday, the couple had placed a For Sale sign in their mmt yard, saying they did not want to fight tte neighborhood over their pets.

As far as the people are concerned, we have no objections. Its the h<^ we want mit. Hes a surgeon. Were objecting to the hogs, neighbor W.K. Dorsey said Wednesday.

While in Lumberton, the couple hosted a highly publicized black-tie party in 1986 for Norma Jean, a 600-pound hog who was dressed in a {Hnk tutu, rhinestone earrings and tiara. Norma Jean later died and the Sattlers acquired EUie May and Amy Lou.

Alien Marriage

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte couple has filed suit against the Immigration and Naturalization Sor-vice, saying that they married for love and not to get around federal immigration laws.

Because Kathy Constantino, an American, married Prakash Man-wani, an alien from India, last May after deportation proceedings began against him, a new immi^ation law presumes their marriage is a fraud.

They are a loving and devoted couple, said Elizabeth Richardson, one of the Manwanis attorneys. Their marriage is founded solely on their love for each other and is in no way intended to circumvent the U.S. immigration laws.

The new law, the Immigration Marriage Fraud Amendments of 1986, was signed by President Reagan on Nov. 10,1986. Under that law, Manwani, 25, who owns a clothing store in Concord, must leave the country for two years befwe his wife, 22, who works for a houseclean-ing service, can file a marriage petition for him.

Lih Term

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court jiu^e has sentenced a Raleigh man to his second life term since December after a jury fouiKi him guilty of rape.

Ji^e Gewge M. Fountain d Tar-boro sentenced Rodney Kemp Jeter, 2, to life plus 40 years after a jury convicted him of first-degree rape and first-degree burglary in the May 21 attack on a Raleigh woman.

Jeter was convicted on the same diarges Dec. 4 in connection with the rape of another Raleigh woman in 1986. At the December trial. Judge J. Milton Read Jr. of Durham sentenced Jeter to life plus 50 years.

The sentence is to run consecutively with the earlier sentence. Fountain said.

Officers Sued

" GREENSBORO (AP) - A Forsyth County man is suing Davidson County, t countys shenff ami a deputy for more than $20,000 because he sa^ ti deputy hit him with a flashlipt duHng a search of his home.

Replacing Ibur Gas Furnace?

If your home is mm^e ttian 10 years old, chances are your furnace wastes 35% to 45% of the fuel it uses.

The new Rheem 80 PLUS cuts this waste and your fuel bills because it's loaded with reliable, energy-saving features.

Call your Rheem dealer.

Make the right ch(^.

Effideiu7 Makes the Rheeiii*80u^'

Choicer

am PoCaxA

and on

Fliwblao Hwaeg Air CoedWwhig MHowlwvlw

IS2-M61

400 WifT 10TM STMKT

Ray Coi

last week in U.S. District Court. The suit says that Thomas C. Evans Jr., 229, of Lexingttm hit Conrad on the head with a large flashlight Jan. 18, 1987, after Conrad tried to pull the officer out of a mobile home behind Conrads home.

The suit also says that the county and Sheriff Paul R. McCrary directly or indirectly approved Evans conduct and that McCrary knew that Evans had acted similarly before.

Bribery Plea

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A former community services coordinator for Lenoir County will serve 60 days in prison f(Nr accep^ a bribe, as part of a plea bargain struck in Leomr County Superiw Court.

James W. Fonville Jr., formerly with the N.C. Department d Qrime Control and Pubuc SafeW, ^ded r to accepting a $150 bribe from

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - An elderly couple missing from their home since last week apparently died of exposure after their car became stuck on a remote, abandoi^ logg-

*% bodies of Jame C. Scobl^, and his wife, Florence, 82, were found Wednesday about 7 miles from their home.

There does not appear to be anv foul play, Macon County Sheriff Homer Holbrooks said. He said autopsies would be performed to determine the exact cause of death.

James Houston, a memb of the Macon Search and Rescue Squad, said he once rode motorcyles along the old l<^ng road and decided to check it Thie road is only used by an occasional hunter, Houston said.

The road is so rough that only rescue squad vehicles using four-wheel drive could reach the scene.

Scobie was lyii^ across the front seat of his car wim his feet wedged between the open door and the cars body on the dnvers side of the vehicle, Houston said. Mrs. Scobie was outside the car lying face up under

guilty

Lynwo

Lynwood M. Chesnut in November 1986. Fonville agreed to let Chestnut not serve 50 hours of community service wt.

Judae Richard Boner sentenced Fonville to two years in prison, with the sentence suspended for five years on five years supervised probation. As a condition of his probation, however, Fonville must serve 60 days active time in prison.

Fonville had been charged with a total of 11 counts of accepting a bribe, extortion, or obtaining projperty bv false pretenses, in connection with five separate incidents. Ten of the counts wore dismissed.

Guilty Plea

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fort Bram soldier pleaded guilty Wed-nesmy in Cumbo-land County Superior Court to second-degree murder in the shotgun death a year ago of a Pine Fcxrest High School student.

Michael diaries Jackson, 25, was sentenced by Judge Lpi Johnson to 30 years in prison for the Feb. 19,1987 death of Joui Wayne McNeill Jr., 18.

McNeill was killed after a shot was fired at a car in which he and four other ywths were riding on a Fayetteville dty street.

the opea passen^s dow of the twoHkwr automobile.

The Scdiies wore li^tly dressed and he had one arm under his T-shirt as if he were trying to take it off.

A flashlight was next to Mrs. Soobies body as were the thick gtossis she had to wear because of cataracts.

The automobile was nearly sideways on the logging road, which is strewn with huge rocks. Bdh rear wheels wre b^ed down due to spinning and the car had a li^t coating of snow (m it. There was a light snowfall in the area Mimday.

Rescuers sp^ated that the coulee became disoriented and made their way onto the road. After becoming stuck, they stayed with the vehicle and may have frozen to death.

Family members and friends said the couple was suffering from failing

memory and in recent months ap-leared at times to become

There is a home 300 yards above the log^ road, but the occupants did not see or hear anything out of the (Ntlinary, HolbnxAs said.

The Scobies closest neighbor, Gertrude Hitfhes, said ^ had no idea why the Tobies would have been on the road unless they had gotten lost.

A search was bw for the couple Monday after neighbors reported they had not been seen since Jan. 20.

Residents of the area where the Scobies were found said the temperature droi^iied into the teens during the past week and the temperature oipped nearly to zero during the past several days. There were also high winds in thqarea that would have put the chill fector well below zero.

Black Mayors Cancel Meeting In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The National Conference of Black Mayors, which planned to hold its annual ron-vention in Charlotte in April, has decid! it will meet in Philadelidiia instead.

The change in plans came after Charlotte voters ousted Harvey Gantt, the citys first black mayor, in balloting Nov. 3. On the same day, Philadelphia reelected Wilson Goode, that citys first black mayor.

Our decision was based on that and nothing else, conference President John Smith said Wednesday.

Conference members voted at their 1987 convention to hold annual meetings only in cities headed by black mayors.

Once they discovered one of tt^ members was not goina to be hosfing the meeting, the bidding started again, said Smith, mayor of Prichard, Ala.

As many as 165 mayors and other officiate will meet June 15-19 in Philadelidiia, which beat out Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit and Los Angeles.

Smith said the group will honor Gantt in scxne way at the meeting.

Crawford Withdraws

RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Jim serious, he said. I pik we should Crawford, D-Granville, has withdrawn from the Democratic race for lieutenant governor, sayii^ there are so many campaigns this year the dollars tern! to dry up. paign and stay m the race until ^

We are truly in the age of big- Super Tuesday prim^ March 8. He money politics, Crawford said said hte^bt already is aK>roaching

Crawford said it would have taken an additional $500,000 to run a cam-and stay in the race until the

Wednesday. I think its a sad day, fr

iMrt just from my standpoint, but

CAUTIOUS RIDE A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student decided that riding a bike in the rain was possible. Holding the umbrella with one hand and steering with the other, he made a cautious trek across campus to his destination, safely and not too wet. (AP Laserphoto)

from the standpoint that capable candidates cannot run, and Im fairly well off.

When I get kicked out of a race like this because of dollars its very

$100,000.

Crawford, 49, a six-year veteran of the General Assembly, said he decided Tuesday night to withdraw from the race, but said he had struggled with it for about two weeks.

Whi

hires

Whites Big Pre-Inventory Sale!

TWO BIG DAYS FRIDAY, JAN. 29TH SATURDAY, JAN. 30TH

Sale Prices Good At Both Stores

ALL winter merchanijise has been DRASTICALLY REDUCED in all departments...Ladles wear, Childrens, Infants, Boys, Mens and Shoes.

TWO DAYS ONLY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY

PRICES REDUCED FOR THIS SALE AT BOTH STORES...DONT MISS THIS BIG SALEI

fv'.in I f. q ; : s.it '* "'O-H 00

DOWNTOWN

Corner Oiclnn'.nn Ave & Reed Circle

Mon-Sat 9:00-8:00. Sun, 1 00-6:00

EASTGATE PLAZA

2808 East Tenth Street

The Annual 1/2 Price SalesFINAL 4 DAYS

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

Thomasvilles Royal Comfort

Entertainment

Center*

*Some assembly required

$19ftoo

Dinette I aO

Includes table & 4 chairs

catnappec recliners

Twin*' I I

2Pc.Set. m m M

.rl39*

PURNiTUm

SINGER Cherry Bedroom

$93300

*159 *234

Your Choice

Living Rooms

Includes; Sofa, loveseat & chair y

BroyhHr Dining Room

*888

Includes; Table, 2 side chairs,

2 arm chairs & light china cabinet.

Partial Listing Only Over 2000 Items On Sale!!FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS11.-:.-.]

Instant Financing Immediate Delivery Extra SMfl on Duty Finance Expert on Duty

758-8093

2818 Ee 10th St. Groenvillo, N.C.Some Assembly Required * * With approved Bnnchargn credit

Monday through Friday 9.00 a,m.*8 00 p m Saturday 9 00 am.-8.00 p m.. Sunday l;00 p.m -6.00 pm

'UNFORTUNATE Leonard Chomormai of Ckero. 111., checks personal papers inside his sacked Ciceror apartment after federal agents riaded and searched the building by mistake on Tuesday. Officers from the U.S. Bureau (rf Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms just went to the wrong place, said ATF Special Agent Jim Reeves, its an unfortunate thmg, but it happens. (AP Laserphoto)Fat Substitutes Fighting Battle Over Confidence

; NEW YORK (AP) - Two companies have achieved scientific triumj^ by creating appetizing substitutes for fat, but they still must win the battle for the hearts, minds and stomachs of the American rblic.

NutraSweet Co. on Wednesday unveiled the fat substitute Simplesse and emphasized that it was all-natural. But company executives still faced questioning from reporters who wanted to know why it had not received approval of the Food and Drug Administration.

Simplesse does not require FDA approval because it is ordinary protein. It has not been chemically altered, (mly changed in size and shape to give it the feeling of fat.

But several experts said the questioning reflected a mdiffead skepticism in the general publiceven cynicismabout the applicatim of technology to food.

Procter & Gamble Co. has encmintered the same difficulties in promoting olestra, its own fat substitute, which was announced last May. Diestra must .clear the hurdle of FDA approval because it is a synthetic substance, made of ordinary sugar and fatty oils.

> People are afraid of what they dont understand and theyre afraid of things that are made out in headline news as possibly being damaging, said David Williams, a principal in the New England Consulting Group of Westport. Conn.

* Despite that fear, though, Americans do end up buying proces^ foods because of the special features they offer, such as a longer shelf life, fewer 'calories or better taste, Williams said.

I The task of Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble and Monsanto Co.s Skokie, Ill.-based NutraSweet is to convince consumers that the pri^uct is safe enough to try, he said. After that, he said, the products s(^ial attributes should make them successful. That is what has happened with NutraSweet, the most popular low-calorie artificial sweetener, j Procter & Gamble probably faces a bigger public-relations task because it icannot make the claim that olestra is all-natural, even though the ingredients :that make it up are natural.

{ The Center for the Science in the Public Interest has asked the FDA to rejwt olestra, contending that P&G used blatant manipulation of the data in its petition and shiHild have conducted safety studies (m mice as well as rats.

I Any possible controversy over olestra might rub off on Simplesse, even Ithough the products are entirely different.

; Simplesse must contend with the normal paranoia associated with any yjew food pnxluct, said Theodore Semegran of Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.WILL YOU HAVE A CHOICE IH HOVEMBER, 1988?

You Can Register To Vole Or

Change Yonr Registratin at

The Willis BuiUiig

(Corner of First & Reade)

On February 2iil, W:30 Then

If You Register Republicaii,

You May loin Us In Onr

Presidential Etectkin Year Precinct Meetings.7-.30-1IMI0 PJLTo SeiNt MagolM

SpofiMFtd ly Hw PHt CoiinOy ItopMbHcan Party

Democrats Draft Counter Proposal For U.S. Aid To Nicaraguan Rebels

ByJIMDRlNKARO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has a personal lobbying campaim for $36 million in new aid to the rmb fighting Nicaraguas l^tist government, but House Democrats are draftmg their own rival proposal that leaves out any money for weapons.

The opposii^ plans were being pished hard with a showdown House vote on the Reagan proi^l just a week away. Hie (Mitcome is crucial to

the existence of the rebds, known as Contras, who would get $3.6 million in lethal aid under the Reagan proposal.

Its now or never, said Rep. Midcey Eklwards, R-Okla., a teado* of pro^tra forces in Um House. We cannot affcHd a (Meat on this aid package.**

Reagan held a series of meetings with undecided lawmakers on Wednesday, and more meetings were s^eduled f(Nr today. The House will vote (Ml the presidents aid j^qposalHospital Profits On Medicare Fall

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hospitals that treat Medicare patients saw their profits from that care decline shaipw during 1986-67, a drop from $4.9 billion in the previous year to $3.6 billion, a Health and Human Services Department official says.

Overall, the profit margin for Medicare patient treatment fell from 14.4 percent in 1985-86 to 9.6 percent in 198&^, Richard P. Kusserow, the HHS inspector general, said Wed-n^y.

That worked out to an average decline of 31 percent for each of the 5,288 hospitals participating in the system, from $992,831 to $687,203, be said.

Kusserow noted that before 1984, hospitals gained no profits whatever from the treatment of Medicare patients.

Up until 1984, Medicare only paid the cost of treating our patients, no IMtifit at all, only costs, he said. In 1984, (Congi^) basically said they would set the rates and if you can (^rate more efficiently and are able to treat our patients less expensively than the rates, you can keep the difference.

Hospitals averaged a profit margin of 14 percent in 1984^, and the margin increased slightly in the next year, prompting Cbngr^ to make some changes in the payment system, he said.

It seems that in the third year of the payments, the adjustments are beginning to appear, he said. You still have the situation that anting that is above zero is theoretically more than they were getting under the former system.

Kusserow said he didnt expect the profit margin to return to zero.

Another finding by Kusserow was that in additi(m to smaller profit margins, fewer hospitals are making

any profit at all Medicare oatients.

from treating

In the first two years... there was an average of 80 percent of the hospitals registering profits, 20 percent registering no profits or losses, he said. Now we have two-thirds registering profits, and one-third are not making profits or losing money.

The most imp(Htant factor in the profitability of treating Medicare patients in any particular hospital is the percentage of beds occupied by program beneficiaries, he said.

The higher the percentage... the more profit there is, Kusserow said. Translated, what that means is that theres a tendency for large urban hospitals... to make more money. So the winners tend to be large urban hospitals and teaching hospitals that still have an add-on (rayinent from the government) for eoucatioD costs. The hospitals that are less likely to be doing well... are those that have very few of our beneficiaries, and they tend to be small rural hospitals.

on Feb. 3 and if it passes, the Senate will voto the next day.

I (^t come to Washington to preside over fiie communization of Central America Reagan said in a speech announcing the proposal.

With the Contras and the San-dinistas beginning direct cease-fire talks today in Costa Rica, Reagan said only continued suppc^ for the rebds will keep the negotiations go-

% Reagan package would give a total of $36 J millioo to the rebels to last them from BfaTch i, when cll^ rent aid runs out until the end of June.

Of the total, roughly $20 million would go for transportation of supplies to Contra troois in the field inside Nicaragua, and another $12 million or so wMd buy supplies such as food, clothing, medkine and communications gear.

The most controversial part is $3.6 million for ammuniton and Redeye anti-aircraft missiles. Hiat monev would be held in escrow until Blarcn 31, when it would be im to Reagan to decide whether to release it to the rebels.

The decision would be based on whether a cease-fire is in place between the Contras and the Sandinista ^emment, and whether the presi-it believes the two sides have bargained in good faith. Reagan also promised to consult personaUy with the presidents of the regions four democracies Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala - before letting the lethal aid flow.

A proposal announced Wednesday by the Contras calls for putting the military portion of the request in escrow for 30 days, with an early March deadline for an end to the six years of fighting.

The House vote is the first and most difficult test for the plan. The votes are about evenlv split, with some three dozen members remaining undecided. Manj^ of those swing members interviewed appeared

tom between fears that new lethal aid would disrupt a fragile Central American peace process and fears that abancraiing the Contras would free the Sandinistas to renege on promises of reform.

A group (A centrist Democrats, ap-' some support from JimWriit,D-Texas,

______g an alternative aid

plan designed to ke^ the C(Mitras alive without escalating the fightiitt, as they charged Reagans plan would do.

The rival plan would allocate about $10 million to buy food, clothing and medicine for the rebel forces for three m<mths while cease-fire taOcs go on between the two sides, said Rq). Thomas Carper, D-Del., one of its supporters, who said he had decided to oppose Reagans proposal.

Under the Democrats plan, the aid would continue to be delivered by the Central Intelligence Agency, as is currently done, but shipments would be inspected to make sure no weapons are included in the airdrops.

Cai^said. Am

number of us feel we have a DMNral obligati(m not to hang the Contras out to dry, said Carper.

In addition, the Democrats plan would call for U.S. refMesmtatives to convene talks with all five Central American countries to discuss a wide range of security issues, including me elimination of Soviet, Cuban or other foreign military advisers and bases in the retion and reductions in the size of armed fwces.

Wright, who had met with Reagan at the White House earlier Wednesday, said he Udd the presidmt his request would be rejected if there were any significant military money in it. He added that he considered $3.6 million to be significant.

House Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., said a humanitarian aid package could be a first step toward converting the Contras from a military force to a political opposition.

Passengers Fume As Agents Search Famed Liner For Drugs

L.A. Tinies-WashingUNi Pest News Service

LOS ANGELES - WhUe hundreds of fuming passengers waited f(X hours Wednesday, U.S. Customs officials searched the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2 from stem to stern in a aggressive new policy aimed at Colomma, where the ship had docked 10 days ago.

Five specially trained dogs ran through the 68,000-ton ship, sniffing the mountains of luggage the 1,265

disembarking passengers were bringing into United States. More than 70 Customs inspectors painstakingly examined every suitcase, handbag and camera case.

Thehaul?

Slightly more than one gram of marijuana, two switchblades, 15 agricultural objects including apples and oranges, several pornographic magazines, a tew

undeclared bottles of liquor and a silver creamer and slwwer cap that had been filched fitn the ^p, ac-conhng to Chistoms ctfficials.

Despite the meager results, officials defended the massive search as necessary to make the j^t that the drug situation in Colomnia is^t of control and that people, planes and vessels coming from Colombia can expect a rigorous search upon entry, inthiscouniy.

HWY. 58-SOUTHMaxwellFURNITURE WAREHOUSE

KINSTON, N.C.WAREHOUSESTOCK LIQUIDATIONWE ARE CLOSING THE DOORS FOREVER!

Friday, Januaiy 29,9AI to 9dll^201loiir$Sati]nlay, Januaiif 30, SMtoSJO

ODDS N ENDS PIECES LEFT OVER FFK>M SUITES DINING ROOM CHAIRS DINETTES

Odd Broyhill Dining Room Chair Many Stylat & Finlshas

75 To Sail

*28

Odd Baaaett-Broyhill

Dining Room Tables

Many Stylaa S FInishaa

2QTfltU

*5fi

Odd Wing Chairs

By Rowa

3 Colors To Choosa From

10 To SaU

iUL

Wooden, Brass And Iron Day Beds With Trundle

24 To Sail *96

Lei I han Cost

Odd Single Perfect Sleeper Mattresses

By Sarta

*68

Below cost

115 Swivel Rockers

Cana Sida

Occasional Chairs

Many To Sail

2 To Sail I Amarican

4 Colors

Hukla

6 Pc. Sectional With Sleeper

Sun BIgl At Cost

25 To Sail

Student Desk With Chair

A Graat Buy For Anyonai

iza

9 To Sail Cherry Drop Leaf End Tables By Broyhill WHh Quaan Anna Lags

*88

12 To Sail

Pencil Rattan Desks

With Hutchtop-By Laa. A Raal Daal!

4 Broyhill Writing Desks

Charry Flnlsh-Ouaan Anna Lags

Jamas David Brass/Qlass End Tables And Coffee Tables 50 To Sail

Twif Chole

ack Lacqi

Batow Cost!! Black Lacquar

Coffee Tables End Tables Or Sofa Tables

SEE-THE DUMP AREA!! ^

1 Of A Kind-Oamagad Or Soiled Merchandise! Prices Start At ^ $1.00 And You Carry It Home With You.

Summer < Furniture

Tables, Chairs, Chaise Lounges

Some Groups Available...

50 To Sell

Oak

Entertainment

Centers

*178

Wicker And Rattan Sofas

The Best In Town-Why Pay Retail!

starting At $288.00; Up To $488.00

Save Big

14 To Sell Broyhill Maple

Bunk Beds *188

Broyhill Cherry

Wall Units

3 Styles To Choose From

88 ^

Serta Perfect Sleeper

King Size Sets

Mattress And Boxspringa^29 7

Below Cost

Broyhill

Wicker Chest

S To Sll

*98

Odd Bedroom Dressers

: Many Styles " -20 To Sell Starting At

*88

NoMlrrors

Waterbeds Galore 3 Styles To Choose From Starting At $97 As Is

Odd Sofas

Many Styles & Covers!

Top Quality

*128.

Odd

Loveseats

i Contemporary Early American Starting At

*88

NORTH

WEAIK

amoiAiaia

BRING A.TRUCK, UL, HELP you LOAD m

CASHNGARRn

AaSALES RNAU

Hwy. 58 South Across From Lenoir Comm. College Kinston, N.C.

Your Choicii-

ni^hSL

*68

40 To Safi

Lea Bunk Beds

with Guard Rail And Uddar

Odd Efid Tables

f OOa To Sail Soma Hava Matehad Coffaa TaMas

Credit Available Use Your Maxwell. Heilig Meyers, Heilig Levine Charge Visa Or Mastercard

Hotrittv Inn

Mwr TO

mot ToQomooro

DUmwMI

Cnmi

WfMtoinm

HERE WE ARE!

MAXWELL WAREHOUSE IN KINSTON

Hwy. 58 South Kinaton, N.C.

HEADBOARDS FOOTBOARDS ACCENT TA$LFS

ox well

Cl IPNITI IRg WAREHOUSE

264 By-Pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

Savings you can

SEE

Contact Lens Solutions.. 50% off! Sunglasses. ..........20%

(including Vuarnet and Ray Ban)

Accessories, chains, cases sport bands and more...

$ SAVE $

Sport and Safety Glasses

Now

$25.00

OFF!

PEARLE

vision center

NOBOCYCARESl

THANPEARLE.

Carolina East Mall 756-8834

Waldenbooks has a Heart of a Deal. Come see all of the Red ' Tag Specials.

January 29-31

Waldenbooks

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Spectacular Savings

for our

1January Clearance Sale

Scarves, scarf clips, Jewelry, makeup applicators! travel bags,

birthstone ear piercing all at special prices!mERLE noRfTwr

Carolina Eaat Mall 756-8404

SEEUSFOR

PERSONAUZEDEYECARE AND QUALITY EYEWEAR.

Professional eye exams by a Doctor Optometry next to Ffearle. The latest eyew^r! fashions. Trained eyewear consultants.

Glasses f^t. And more. It all adds up to perscmalized eye caie and quality eyewear.

And now weve even added special savings

on Complete Eyeglasses

This coupon valid until 2/15/88 only at Rtarle Vision

Center(s) listed below This coupon must be presented I

at tune of purchase. No other discounts apply .

i rPEARLEV^^"' I

L a. a Vvi8ion ^ J

NOB(MCARE^EYE>MTHAN PEARLE

Carolina East Mall 756-8834

1988 Ftarle Health Services, Inc.

RUSSELli

ATHLETIC

Sale

Prices

Sjtarting

>8.99

Afhletie World

Carolina East Mall 756-7550 M-S 10-9 SI-6

mmm

Take an Additional25 % off

imported Ladies Rayon Dresses Already Marked

CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-4474

PRICES SLASHED!! FANTASTIC SAVINGS!!

MARKDOWNS HAVE BEEN TAKEN ON MOST SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE IN STOCK. ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON A LARGE SELECTION OF FALL AND WINTER ITEMS.

25% to

75% 0 MOTHERHOOD

CAROLINA EAST MALL

25"*. 50

o/o

selectee

Merchandise

04ii4f4iC/

'Fashions for Todays Woman" (Next To Kerr Drugs)

Swiss ColonyJanuanr Clearance Sale

Selected Itemsr-60

Off!

Specials on Meat and Cheese Super Bowl Trays AvailableFriday & Saturday 10:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

Most-Wanted Fugitive Captured

MIAMI (AP) - A convicted tor-ture-killer and Dixie Mafia drug kingpin who was one of the nations most wanted fu^tives was captured without incident in the suburb where he was raised, authorities said.

Richard Cravat), a pistol tucked in his belt, jumped from a car when it

was stop^ Wednesday afternoon in suburban Miami Shores. He was surrounded by U.S. marshals and Metro-Dade mlice in four cars and (fid not draw^ weapon, authwities said.

Cravero was scheduled to appear today beore a U. magistrate.

< Cravero, 44, led the soHjaUed Dixie Mafia gang that was believed repon-sible for 35 murders and Appearances tied to drug trafficking in south Haida in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

He escaped from Union Correctional Institution in Raiford (m Sept. 8, where he was serving three consecutive life terms for multiple murders, said Stanley E. Morris, director of the Marshals Service.

Cravero was put on the Marshals Services 15 Most Wanted list on Dec. 17 and had been sought by a task force since then, said spcwesman Steve B^le.

Hes a real bad one, Boyle said.

His criminal coivictioiK date to 1970 when he was found guilty on charges including first-degree muider, aggravated assault and intimidation, as well as drug and weapons offend, Morris said.

One of hte convictions was for the 1974 Valentines Day murder in Dade

County, Fla., in whidi the victim was shot 23 times, Morris said in a news release from Washington, D.C.

Cravero also is suspected in other muniers that invdved the tee of barbed-wire around the necks of victims and torture with locking pliers, Morris said.

Cravero also faces federal sentences totaling 50 vears for con-victioe on charges of possession d explosives, possession and distribution of dangerous drugs and conspiracy to procure perjured testimony.ANN LYNNDRESS & SPORTSWEAR ^

Amish Win Fight To Halt Highway

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Pennsylvanias largest Amish community has won a fght to keep one more modem intrusion from their rural haven.

Gov. Robert P. Caseys administration announced Wednesdav that a new highway will not be built through the Amish farmlands east of Lancaster, which is 66 miles west of Philadelphia.

He has determined that we will not build a new hi^way in any cor

ridor that will bisect the Amish farming conununity or cause a major disruption to me Amish life style, said Transportation Secretary Howard Yerusalim.

Were glad to hear that, said John Goeke, secretary of Lancaster Alliance for New Directions, or LAND, a group formed to fight the hi^way. WeTe happy they re not going to destroy one of our main resources.

For the past several monis, the state has been considering alternatives to upgrading U.S. 30 and Pennsylvania 23, both of which cross the lai^ely Amish countryside.

Amish fanners, breaking with their custom of keeping a distance from worldy affairs, attended hearings in Lancaster County to show their opposition. At a hearing in September, about 1,000 Amish turned out in silent protest, the largest

crowd of the normally retiring plain people in county memory.

Lancaster County is home to about 16,000 Old Order Amish, one of several large Amish communities in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Amish shun modem conveniences such as motor vehicles and electricity, instead favoring horses, bugles and plain black ami white clothing based on 17th and 18th century European styles.

End Of January Clearance Sale i

50%-75% Off fll,-

All Fall And Winter

Merchandise

Sale Friday,

Saturday And Monday i

January 29. 30 and \ >

February 1, 1988 A '

Remember Ann Lynns.

Prices Are Always {BHI I

Reduced 20% On All Merchandise!

2 Locations To Serve You: 756-4773

Greenville Square-Greenville 807B Hardee Road-Kinston f MondavSaturday 10-5 Monday-Saturday 10-6

756-4773

?ait f

^ ^ . FinatFinitiR Conpaiys lanuani Clearance Sale

Ctoseout

cochrane

Entire Group Of Solid Oak Cochrane Dining Room Furniture Reduced For The Holiday Season! Large selection of ta-. bles, chairs and chinas. Shop now and pick and choose to suit your fancy!

Now

$49900

(5 pleco suite as shown In bottom Illustration. 4 bowback chairs and 42* round table with 2 leaves) extra chairs $79.00 each.

1 SO* Contamporary Qiaaa Froirt China, Light Oak Finish Sale ^599

1 54' Oak China Early Aniarlcan Styla.....................Sale ^599

1 Country Franch Paean China 50*.......................Sale ^689

1 Oak Early Amarican Hutch China.......................Sale *499

1 38* Glass Front China Contamporary Oak Finish...........Sale ^479

1 50* Pina Hutch China By Baaaat............ Seie *499

1 5 Placa Oak Contamporary DInatta TrasUa TaMa 30' xS2*.... Sale ^249

8 Placa Paean (Nnlng Room Suita, Padastal Tabit, And 6 High $AAC

Cana Back Chairs With 58* Qlaaa China........P..........Sala 999

5 Pc. Rattan DInatta With 52* Round Glaaa Top TaMa. IODO

Bruahad WhHa Finish..................................Sale 909

5 Pc. Rattan DInatta WHh 42* Round Glaaa Top TaMo

And Four Rattan Arm Chairs WHh Light Blua O

Saat Cushions And Castor Logs..........................Sals 019

5 Pc. Walnut Finish DInotto 36* Round Glass Top Tablo And 4 Bontwood Chairs WHh Cana Saata........................8

*299

7 Pc. Quaan Anna Charry Dining Room SuHa. Otml TaWa i lOQC

Six Ouaan Anna da Chaha. ..........................

Odds & Ends

1 50* Solid Mapla Collaa TaWa. 140*ColfaaTaMa...........

,*29

,*19

1 Group Rattan End TaMa And Coffaa TaMa $4 aq

WHh Qlaaa Top...................................Ifcwi

SPECIAL Rattan Xaiair, Ottoman. And, MmchlngMdaTaMaAIIS............

,*189

Mahogany FInlah CIgaratta TaNas................ 8.88 Isoh

Haavywalght Daap PHa Carpata. CMora: Nua. *79

......................*129 .*149

Wx12'.

la-xir.

12'xir.

Approximalaty rxll* Orlanlal Ruga. tato 99

mo% Wool 1 Rad, iBaiga ^Many items one of a kind - We have taken inventory and found many items that must be moved out - regardless of cost. Many items sold at below cost.

Savings up to

60%

off

J'4J

!rn

Odds & Ends

]

1 Pair Bamboo Stylo Glass Top End TaMo By Thomasvillo; , an a YollowPslntodFinish................................Sale 99Eaeli

Oak Butlor Tray With Brass HIngos. ...... Sale ^88** Each

Solid Oak And Solid Chorry Quoon Anno End TaMoa.....Sale 79 Each

30* Brass Finish Lamps WHh Plaatad Shadas; 3WaySockats...........................

.*32e. ,*289

1 Lounga Chair WHh Matching Ottoman ua And Baiga Stripa.Sais

1 Group Emartalninant Cantar By Thomaavllla 1A

Oak And Paean Finish........................ ........

1 Charry Glass Front Socrotary WHh Drop LW 31 * Wido.......Sals ^599

1 Solid Mahsgony Victorian ConsMoTsMa WHh MarMoTop.. .8sia^299

1 WhHa WIckar End TaMa WHh Glass Top; 27* WIda.........SsleM 09

1 Group Of Brass And Glass End TaMas ^Q99

And Coffaa TaMas..............................Sale 1*19 Each

1 Group Of Bookcases, And Wall UnHs............ Pdes

1 Group Solid Chorry Quoon Anno End TsMos $4 CQ

And CoHoo TsMos By Batsott..........

42* Squaro OriontsI Solid Mahsgony Coffoo TaMoa $.4 OQ95 WHh Haavy Oriantal Dasignad Lags................Sale I Each

Folding Woodon Chairs Natural Finish.................. 2* Each

Living Room

*289

2 Early Amarican Lova Saata 1 Blua Floral Print, ^ ^

1ua Gray Prim................. CloseootSale 09 Each

Barkllna Raclinart; Larga Salaction Of CMora And Fabrics..................................Pricet start,

1 Chlppondalo Sofa; Bluo And Rod Btripa.

.Sale

*499

1 Group SMid Chorry Quoon Anna End TaMas 4 lO

And Coffaa TaMas By BaaaaH................... Sale 11 fc 1

,*199

Eadi

1 Pair Of Quaan Anna Wing Back Chaira.

Mauva And BMga QuIHad Floral Prim..................Sale

1 Quaan Anna Wing Back Chair. Light $4 7Q

ua Vinyl Idaal For Ofttca And Dan.......................Sal I f 9

1 Pair Quaan Anna Wing Back Chaira. Light WuaVahrat... Sals M 99Each

1 Pair Ouaan Anna Wing Back Chaira. $4 QA

Blua And Mauva Flama StHch............................Sale 199

1 Pair Quaan Anna Wing Back Chakra. Balga, ua, Craam Stripa...........

............SaleM 99Each

1 High Back ChippandMa Wing Chak. ua. $4 AQ

Qraan And RuatFtorai Prim In Country Pattam..............Sale 199

invest In 18th Century Heirloms By HenkeFHarris

Henkel-Harris dining furniture is masterfuily crafted for generations of elegant dining. Dedicated artisans select only the finest hardwoods for the impeccable interpretation of ageless English and American period designs. Time proven cabinetry and much hand workmanship are employed in the creation of this investment quality collection of 18th century heirloom and reproduction furniture...made to become a valued and beloved family tradition. Large shipment of Dining Room, Bedroom and occasional pieces just received! Special January clearance prices on all pieces in stock.

1 Group Of Pillow Back And Traditional Stylo Sofas.........All 1 /2 Priced

1 Group Laathar Sofas And Chairs By Leathor Craft.........Sala 1 /2 Prica

1 Chorry Coffoo TaMo WHh Quoon Anno Carvod Logs........Saia 11 9

1 Backgammon Gama TaMo WHh Flip Top, Pocan Finish......Sala 239

1 Pair Greon Valvat Occasional Living Room Chairs......Sala *109 Each

1 Pair Groan Valvat High Back Occasional Living Room Chairs.. Ssia 1 39 1 Raclinor Sofa By Borklino, Bluo Vinyl....................Saia *559

Honkol Harria SMid Walnut Bodroom Group. u ity

Rico Bod, DouMo Drostor And Mirror, Chost And Night Stand I f Prica

4 Ploco WhHo And GMd Fronch Provincial Bodroom SuHo Idoal For Qlria' Room. DouMo Drosaor And Mirror. Chost,

Tall Postor Bod And Night Stand.........

.Sala

*589

4 Ploco Pocon Country Fronch Bodroom SuHo By Amarican Draw. Triplo Drosaor And Mirror,

Chost On ChotL Bad And Nightatand.......

4 Ploco Country Oak Bodroom SuHo.

Triplo Drosaor And Mirror, Largo Choat And Night Stand.

4 Plooo Pocan TrodWonal Bodroom SuHo By Slanloy. Triplo Droooor And Mirror.

Door Choot, Bod And Night Stand...................

4 Ploco Oak Bodroom SuHo. Triplo Drosaor And Mirror, Choat On Choat. Tall Pandl Post Bod.

.*949

.*1199

..,.*1025

...*1149

4 Plooo Ook FIMsh Bodroom Sulto. Drosaor And Hutch Mirror, ChooL Bod And Night Stand.......

,*599Furniture Company

90 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

90 Dey Ceeh Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Milee PMnly Of Fret Perklno Next To Our Store Over 32,000 Squere Feet Of Floor Speee.

JACKSON AND THE MAYOR - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, candidate for the Democratic presidential Mmiiaation, is introduced to well-wishers by Greenville Mayor Ed Carter Wednesday night. Jackson visited the

Jackson Speaks

Pitt County Democratic Womens meeting briefly at the Hilton before appearing at a rally at the C(Hmerstone Baptist Church. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Fantastic Bucks.

(Continued from A-l)

must stop abandoning people once we use them up.

Health Care: In a hospital somebodys eying tonight in the admitting office, because they cant prove theyre sick enoujgh.

Economic rights;Civil rights without economic rights is like having to swim in a pool without water. Its all dressed up and no place to go.

Jackson praised the working fami-Ivs struggle against what he ciescribed as an unsympathetic bureaucratic administration.

When a mother has five children and two pork chops, she will not go to a computer and conclude she has three excess children. She will cut two pork chops into five pieces and make gravy.

Besides an opportunity to share his piditical ideas, Jackson used the occasion to urge voters to register and to collect contributions to his cam-

instructed those who werent

registered to stand and, once identified, directed them to a registration booth set up at the back of the church.

In the hallways, Jackson campaign buttons, portraits and T-shirts were sold.

For those at the church who were unable to be accommodated in the sanctuary, the speech was broadcast into other rooms of the church.

Also speaking at the rally were Dr. Andrew Best; ^ Rev. Arlee Griffin; Willie Riddick; Bruce Lightner, president of the Jesse Jackson for president campaign in North Carolina, and Greenville Mayor Ed Carter.

Directing the music was Johnny Wooten, whose songs including TTie Ballad of Jesse Jackson -have been adopted as official Jackson campaign music.

The first box of Crayola crayons was sold in 1903. It cost a nickel and contained eight colors.

HAIRSniKIS

If you're a great hairstylist, youll make more money at Fantastic Sams and have great benefits. Heres why:

Full Service Haircare Salon.

Pay Incentives.

Repeat Clientele.

Aggressive Advertising Paid Vacations Workmans Compensation Group Insurance Available.

Free Continuing Educational Opportunities.

Thats the Fantastic Difference!

Call us.

(919)756-9738

752-1166

[ ITw original famil> haircutim.)

Each Salon Indepandantly Ownad and Opantad

GETTHEFANTASTIC DIFFERENCE

NICHOLS

Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road

FRI. SAT. ONLY

OUR ORIGINAL PRICES( Been Taken On This Merchandise)

WHEN OUR CASH REGISTERS AUTOMATICALLY DEDUCT FROM OUR CLEARANCE PRICES

OFF

LOOK FOR THESE TAGS!

FRI. SAT. 450 ONLY 1

62% OF

CUR ORIGINAL PRICE

FRI. SAT. ONLY

46% OF

OUR ORIGINAL PRICE

Praise

Two elected officials had fwaise today for the Rev. Jesse Jacksons visit to Greenville and a speech at the Cornerstone Baptist Church Wednesday.

I thought he was gr^t, said Mayor Ed Carter. I am impres^ whm his knowledge of worldwicte events, his intelligence, ancHns ability to articulate concerns m the humanitarian aspects of life^ Carter, who said w had met Jackson in 19M, ^Wednesday appearance Iw^^ckson was a sipiificant event in the community.

He is the lading Democratic contener for ^ffesidency and I feel honored t(mve represented Green-vUle in reviving to our community. I um^%$.^eneral interest and enthusiasm^puyed by the citizens of (rreenVule towards Rev. Jackson makes me extremely proud.

Jesse Jackson is one of the finest (xrators in the ciMmtry, said Council member Bill Hadden. He has a very attractive charisma and a seriousness (tf intent that I believe is contageous.

Haoden also said he feels Jackson is in the mainstream of Democratic thought and philosophy.

It was an exciting evening at Cornerstone, he added.

GenerdI Electric mobHe telephones and radios. For personal and busines^use.

Complete line of mobile (ximmunications

products.

Cellular mobiie telephones.

BOOMHztrunked radiotelephones.

many models of mobile radios.

portable twoway radios. I

^stern design.

Complete installation.

Expert servicing. ^

Us^-finandng irians. good things to life.

GENERAL 9 ELECTRIC

Available Locally At

TODD'S STEREO

105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293

DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC.. Ahoskie, N.C. (919) 332-4149

Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors

It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

How A Small Business Workshop

Saturday, February 6,1988 9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Greenville Hilton

' Sponsored by the

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Small Business Council Pitt Community College-Small Business Center $47.50 per person (includes break & lunch)

Are you thinking about owning your own business?

Are you unsure where to start? This workshop is designed to answer your questions and get you on your way to setting up shop.

8:30 a.m. Registration 11:30 Lunch

so, YOURE THINKING OF HAVING A BUSINESS.

9:00 a.m. Workshop 2:30 Adjournment

FINDING AND GETTING THE MONEY.

Albert A. Della, Director of the Eastern Regional Center of the North Carolina Small Business and Technology Center at East Carolina University.

Dewey Linville, Senior Loan and Credit Officer with NCNB.

THE BUSINESS PLAN.

Cornelius J. Harris. President of C.J. Hanis and James Bryan Cash, Associate Consuhant of C.J.

Company, inc. Harris and Company, Inc

SETTING UP THE BOOKS. GETTING THE WORD OUT.

MEET THE WINNERS LUNCHEON SPEAKERS.

Small Bualneaa Succeaa Panel. Hear success stories and ask questions of those who have actually made it" in business.

Mark Rosenberg, President/Creative Director, East Coast Creative Designs.

Anne Sneed,

President of Annes Temporaries.

David A. McDowell,

I Aesthetic Signs, Inc.

Parker Overton.

Overton's Sports Center,

Deadline for reglatration ! February 2.1988. Registrations will be accepted on a first-paid, first-served basis, and space Is limited.

Please make checks payable to: Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce

302 South Greene Street Greenville. N.C, 27834

For more Information call Ruth Matous 752*4101

Save On Floor Samples

In a furniture chain, some lines of furniture are discontinued during the year. Floor samples must be sold to make room for new arrivals. Our loss is your gain! Once in a great while, we order too many of a certain piece. Once again, our ioss is your gain! Drop by this weekend and take advantage of the tremendous savings and the MacSayer Credit Plan.

SUPER TWO DAY SALE! FRIDAY, JANUARY 29TH 9:00 AM TO 9:00 PM SATURDAY, JANUARY 30TH 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM

40/

* * 7^^

// N

DOWHBR

SKCItt!

ELEGANT 30'^ TABLE LAMP

FEATURES FLORAL BASE LOVELY 3-WAY LAMP FEATURES FLUTED SHADE.

IIA TA CAO/ AEE ON FLOOR SAMPLES Ur TO jU /o Urr andohbiocked iffiMs

GREAT SAVINGS!

La<Z-6oy Rocker Recliner ............n*277

(New Floor Sample 1 To Sell. Mge) You Save $122.96

Oak Finish Wardrobe. ..................Now

$7700

(Floor Sample 1 To Sell. You Save $52.95!)

Bassett Traditional Queen Size Slwper ... .^^397

(With Innerspring Mattress. Blue & Mauve Floral Print. 1 To Sell. You Save $232.)

Early American 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite

In Oak Finish. ................n*588

(New! Overstock! 1 To Sell. You Save $211.96)

Broyhill 2 Pc. China.....................Now ^333

(Cherry. Floor Sample. 1 To Sell. You Save $166!)

Luxurious Black Leather Sofa, OOOOO

Loveseat & Chair ..................

(Contemporary Styling. Great For Home Or Office. New Floor Sample. 1 To Sell. You Save $511.00)

Contemporary Queen Size Sleeper........Now 288

(Tan Pillow Back. 1 To Sell. You Save $211.%)

Entertainment Center .............n.*198

(New Overstock! Pencil Rattan. Oak Finish. 2 To Sell. You Save $101.95)

Odd Cocktail And End Tables 50% Off

(Limited Quantlty-Floor Samples)

Bassett 3 Pc. Wall Unit................. Now 688

(Cherry. 1 To Sell. You Save $311.86)

3 Pc. Wall Unit In Pine Finish.............Now ^228

(Roor Model. Great For Beverage & Entertainment Center. 1 To Sell. You Save $171.00)

Fireplace Insert With 2 Speed Blower......Now

$248)

(Front Face Dimensions: Wldth-42', Height 30W. You Save $101.00)

Rattan Sofa Andi-ove^t....... ^548.00

(Safari Print, Floor Sample. 1 To Sell. You Save $300.00)

Rattan CocMall Tabla And T End TaWw.. N *398

(Glass Top. Floor Sample. 2 Sets To Sail. You Save $261.66)

Rattan Swivel Rockers.. .10 To Sell.. .Spoeiai Prieo *47 Queen Anne Wing Chair.................Now 68

(Mauve Floral Print. Floor Sample. You Save $131.00)

Matching Cocktail And End Table Sets.....30 % Off

(Several Roor Samples) ,

SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLE ELECTRONICS AND APPLIANCES

Sony Am/FM Digital Clock Radio $0095

With Battery Back-Up.....................Now \3

(Discontinued. 2 To Sell. You Save $20.00)

Yamaha Electric Piano With Damper Pedal. .Now *198

(Floor Sample.) 1 To Sell. You Save $151.95

Marantz Stereo With Cabinet ..... now^688^

(100 Watt Receiver With Built-In Equalizer, Dual Cassette, Turntable, Oak Finished Cabinet And Speakers. Floor Sample. 1 To Sell. You Save $311.95)

VCR, VHS Model................ ^288

(14 Day/4 Event. Pre-Owned. 2 To Sell. You Save $211.95)

19* Color TV..........................Now ^233

(Solid State Auto Color. Floor Sample. 1 To Sell. You Save $166.95)

SO Watt Car Equalizer........ Now

*497

(Ckjmpact Design. 1 To Sell. You Save $49.98)

Oscillating Heat Fan Auto Thermostat........Now ^39

(New -In The Box- 2 To Sell. You Save $30.00)

Emerson 5* Black And White QQOO

Mini TV/Stereo.........................Now lOO

(Cassette/AM-FM Radio And Detachable Speakers. Discontinued. 3 To Sell. You Save $111.95)

Singer Vacuum Cleaner........ -^44

(Upright Model. Floor Sample. 1 To Sell. You Save $55.95)

Studio MIxboard Stereo Dual Cassette 377

(Phono Eject. Wedge Cabinet. Pair Speakers. Floor Sample. 1 To Sell. You Save $222.90)

Magic Chef Refrigerator...........sp:iai Prica 99

(Preiwned)

Konica Video Camera With Tripod & Adapter388

(Auto Focus Built In Microphone. You Save $501.85)

GRAB TABLE-SUPER PRICES!

Comforters .......................50% Off

(Various Colors And Styles. Overstocked)

Brass Accessories ..............50% Off

(Limited Quantity. Select Group Of Floor Swnples)

4-Pc. Canister Sets .............spwjiai Prica 3*

Many Other Hams Too Many To List!

ASK A FRIENDLY SALESPERSON HOW YOU CAN SAVE SSS ON MANY OTHER FLOOR SAMPLES AND SPECIALLY PRICED MERCHANDISE

Low Monthly Terms

90 Days Same As Cash

Free Delivery

Free Parking

QuflCitfi tAlot fixpessive

518 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-4145

Monday Thru Friday 9:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.

First Come,^

First Sei Limited Quantities

Lifestyle

Widows Emulate ^Girls'

DEMOCRATIC GALA Democratic Women of Pitt County sponsored a premier gala Wednesday night on Democrats. Leadership For Our Times. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, was a special guest. Several can

didates for state offices and local politicans were present. Betsy Leech, president of the group, right, is pictured with Kathy Taft, secretary, and Sen. Tony Rand, a candidate for lieutenant governor. (Reflector photo by Thomas Forrest)

Tooth-Grinding Is Serious

DEAR ABBY: This is for No Sleeping Beauty, married three months but getting no sleep because her husband, Frank, grinds his teeth in his sleep. You suggested that Frank wear a teeth guard at night but you werent firm enough. Brux-ism (teeth grinding) places a tremendous amount of stress on ones jaw and can damage the disc in the joint. This results in a condition known as temporomandibular joint (TMJ) syndrome.

I should know I was a tooth grinder, and it nearly ruined my life. Its an incredibly painful condition. I couldnt chew. I had severe headaches and muscle spasms in my face, neck and back. I lost my job and nearly lost my husband. For two years the doctors didnt know what was wrong with me. I was suicidal because of the pain and was even sent to a mental tealth facility!

Eventually the condition was correctly diagnosed. .1 had three surgeries and spent four years undei^oing various treatments.

So, if Frank thinks all he has to worry about is his teeth, he is sorely mistaken. He should make an appointment immediately with a dentist or oral surgeon trained in the treatment of TMJ. And as for not being able to sleep with an appliance in his mouth, consider the alternatives;

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

three operations, ^,000 in medical bills and six years in hell! BEEN THERE IN ARIZONA

DEAR BEEN THERE: Your valuable testimonial should be enough to alert No Sleeping Beauty to the seriousness of her husbands teeth grinding. But here are some firsthand kudos for a night guard from a lady who is a user and a pusher:

DEAR ABBY: No Sleeping Beauty should get her husband to a dentist now if she has to hog-tie him to do it! People who grind their teeth in their sleep are in for serious dental and jaw problems.

I know. 1 wear a night guard every night to keep me from clenching my teeth and giving me more dental/jaw problems than 1 already have. A night guard is easy to wear. Since it is custom-made by a dentist, one can hardly feel it when it is in. I can even talk coherently with it in my mouth. Taking the impression to make one takes less than two minutes. Its completely painless, and a plastic guanl cost me a little less than $50.

Frank is going to ruin his jaw if

he doesnt get a night guard. He could develop arthritis of the jaw, earaches, facial pain, nerve damage and a host of other problems, not to mention losing his natural teeth. And dwit kid yourself false teeth are no substitute for the real thing. My friends with false teeth have told me so. - VIVIAN ONKEN-POLSON, OMAHA

DEAR ABBY: A problem occurred at my work place, and we would all like your input. This office planned a formal sit-down Christmas party.

The day before the party, my boss asked me who I was bringing. 1 replied, Nancy (made up name), my best friend.

Since I am also a female, he said it would be inappropriate - wasnt there some man I could bring? Since my boyfriend was going to be out of town, and Nancy was my best friend,

Bv JUDY BRADFORD South Bend Tribune

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - For Peggy (Callander, the most difficult time of the day was early m(Mming.

After my husband died, I dreaded getting up because I knew I would be aU alone.

Callander doesnt have to worry atxMit that any more. She is a member of WNEO (We Need Each Other), an Indiana Partnership.

They also call themselves The Golden Girls of South Bend.

Callander and three other widows live together in a custom-made con-(jknninium where they share happy moments, friends and relatives, as well as living space, food and expenses.

Its great to be greeted when you walk through the (kior at night. says Callander, a first-^de teacher. If you are sick or feeling down, there is someone there to help and care.

They have made arrangements to insure that no one partner is left holding the bag - should one, two or three of them die, remarry or leave for any other reason.

They have carefully arranged their finances so Uiat all expenses are shared equally, and so that there is money left over for emergencies.

They have even come to an agreement on household duties, including

Robbie Tug well Gives Program

Robbie Tugwell, energy services supervisor of Greenville Utilities Commission, spoke to the Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association. His topic was the new Energy Efficient Rebate Program.

In explaining that all Greenville Utilities Commission residential customers are eligible to apply in the new rebate pro^am, Tugwell said that funds are limited and can be discontinued at any time. Also there are limits per customer or builder.

If youre planning to purchase a new heating/cooling system, you can cash in on our cash back rebate pro-am. If you buy certain high-efficient heating/cooling equipment between Dec. 9,1987, and June 15,1988, well pay you a cash rebate. The

cooking. And cleaning up do^nt

IH^%nk this is^ a^er for a lot of people, says Eleanor Devault, president of the partnership. It certainly has been for us.

Jean Friedline is vice president, Callando* is secretary and Gay Hezinski is treasurer.

The idea started one cold winter night in January 1987 when Friedline casually said, Wouldnt it be nice if we were like The Golden Girls? In The Golden Girls, an NBC-TV comedy series, several older, single women live together.

Their arrai^ement emulates the television series in one more way:

Callanders mother, Irene Gieb, 85, lives with thon. They also have a teen-ager in the house - Friedlines daughter, 17-year-old Roberta

daughter

Friedline.

The four partners first became ac-(luainted tmrough the Widowed to Widowed group in South Bend. After the idea sprang into Friedlines head, the four decided to seek out a Realtor who would help them design a condominium to suit their needs.

We wanted the (xmdominium concept, because we didnt want to \x mowing lawns and shoveling snow in the winter, says Davault.

The idea grew into reality in steamroller fashion.

919-355-

5611 M WJn 426-4091

with Jimmy Wynne

4 Wynnes Tours

Goodwronch 500, N.C............................March 6

Cherry Blossom Festival, Washington, D.C..........April 8-10

Charleston, S.C. in Bloom.......................April 22-24

Winston 500-Ala.....^......................April 304May 2

PA-Amish Country.............................. .May 6-8

Fan Fare Week, Nashville........................June 9-12

Nova Scotia Grand Tour....................June 29-July 10

Disney-Epcot, Fla..............................July 14-17

Talladega 500, Ala..........................July 30-Aug.1

Mmke U Your Tour Company

wrong

future parties will depei decisionOMAHA

on your

DEAR OMAHA: I cast my vote with everyone else and please tell your bws Im honored that hes permitted me to set the policy for his future office parties.

Area Meeting Place

THl'RSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Ad-

Antiques Forum Opens Saturday

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The Williamsburg Antiques Forum cele

brates its 40th anniversary next year. The proffam focuses on the changing decorative arts scene during the epoch between the reigns of King William and (}ueen Mary and that of King George II.

A Glorious Revolution of Things: 1688-1745 is the subject of this years antiques f(Hiim which opens Sunday at the Williamsburge Lodge Conf-derence Center. It wUl continue through Feb. 5.

Decorative arts experts will ex-pl(Mre the influences from Holland, France and Great Britpin that influenced the decorative arts of the period.

For more information or registra-tiQO write to Forums Registrar, P.O. Box C, Williamsburg, Va., 23187, or caU 804-220-7255.

justment meets in Greenville City Council Oiambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina. Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen. a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, rooni'33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

S.ATIRDAY

9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

amount depends on the type and efficiency of ie equipment you select. Its one way of saying thanks for woriiing wiUi us to keep everyones utility bills down, said Tugwell.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Leggett of Windsor announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Marie, to Larry F. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Hodges Sr. of Hope Mills. The wedding will take place Feb. 12.

THE YOUTH SHOP C\l

Carolina East Centre Jyouth^

Greenville 756-6180

Additional

Entire Stock Winter Merchandise

Just Received! Large Selection

20 % off S

Easter Suits and Dresses

i.i.iy y''^;C'esa,fv, SaturTT. '0-6

Tnu' ji,ia. P'icldy '0 c 30

100%

WOOL CARPET

Berbers, Plushes, Velvets

URGEST SELECTION IN EASTERN N.C.

ONE

0 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN N.C. 9010 B. 10th 8T. CMBBNVNXE 78M300

Winter Clearance Continues

All Velvets In Stock

30%

Off

Starting January 28th

jntf jm/tioHi

'907 Hod Banks Hoad 756-2771

M(Mi.*S<t. li)-5::U)

NOTICE!!

After Inventory Sale

Fall and Winter Merchandise

50%

Off

Ruth of Carolina Her Majesty

'^^'60 Tiny-To'

SPECIAL Bring this Ad to us

Receive 70% off

.VLOS"

Spring Arriving Daily

KIDS itORNER

Main StreetRobersonville, N.C.

os'' 7homas

FINAL 3 DAYS

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS J.A. ROGERS FURNITURE

GRIFTON, N.C.

Time Is Running Out. Our Doors Will Close Forever Soon. Prices Slashed Thru-Out Store. We Close Forever January 30th.

SAVE 50-60-70%

5 PC. DINETTE

Reg. $39^

QUEEN SLEEP SOFA

299

SEUING OUT TO BARE WAUS

ALL MATTRESS SETS

50"60% OH

ALL HEATERS & APPLIANCES-BELOW WHOLESALE

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

4 DRAWER CHEST

Reg. $119.95 *49

LAMPS

LOW AS

EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD NO MATTER WHAT OUR LOSSES ARE

|*-f

J.A. ROGERS FURNITURE

MAIN STREET, GRIFTON, N.C,

(Across From Water Tower)

Hours Daiiy 9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday Closed

Phone

524-4272

-n

PCAIW Has Awards Night

ByROSAUETROTMAN Reflector lifestyle Editor Insurance higli^i^ts during the ast three years were given by N.C. Dsurance Commissioner James E. Long at the Awards-Bosses Night of Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

Hiere are a number of things that were proud of - developments that have come about to the benefit of agents, insurers and the consumer. I, for one, dont believe that the interests of consumers are dealt with exclusively to the detriment of the in-^ or vice versa, said Long, thou^ it is an instrument of the people and I am their elected commissioner, the Department of Insurance is there for all people - consumers as well as the insurance industry and that certainly includes the agoits. I see my job as helping to facilitate, where necessaiw and where possible, the relationship between mdustry and consumer, and even between one se^ent of the inrand another, he said.

It is to be strived for is a fine balance, a balance in which insurers and agents can earn a fair return and

the consumer enjoys protection from affordanle and avail-

risk that is able, Long said.

Early m my administration, I recognized the need for an wan^ system to determine the fl-nandal health of insurers beyond that inf<nrmati< provided by the NAIC. We needed a system that

INSURANCE AWARDS N.C. Commissioner of Insurance James Long is pictured with Carolyn Bowen, left, and Mary Page, right, members of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women. (Reflector ph<^ by Thomas Forrest)

vaai

Asheville and New Bern to help

he n- faritilalA <lonarlmpnt CArvii><K ai*nKS

required the most attention. All we needed was the computer software. The first phase of this effort, the ability to rank insurance companies in oider of urgency, should be in place sar roture,!

in the near future, he said.

He further outlined advantages and uses of the computer systmn. Probably the best news for all of you is that it has shortened the time it takas to process your agents license application from an average 47 days to 24 hours, he said.

Hie Department of Insurance has opened its regional offices in

the state. Not only are there im ^cations for insurance consumers, these offices can also help in the processing of agent examinations and licensing as well as complaints against companies, Long said.

Chapter President Majw S. Page presented the Atta Girl, Boss of the Year and Insurance Woman of the Year Awards. Receiving the Atta Girl p4aque was Louise Downing, director of the Small Business

C. Frank Dail, 1988 Boss of the Year, has encouraged his staff to take advantage <A emicational (]ppor-tunities including membership in PCAIW, said Ms. Page.

The 1968 Woman of the Year, Mary Parsons, has spent many hours in furthering her insurance education and has also served as an insurance instructor, said Ms. Page.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Center, Pitt Onnmumty Collie. Hie primary purpose of PCAIW is

to foster education in matters pertaining to insurance. In our efforts to meet this objective, PCAIW and Pitt Community College have sponsored three classes, said Ms. Page.

Carolyn V. Bowen, chairman of awarcte night, gave the welcome with Myrtle Lumpkin, president of N.C. Association of Insurance Women, re-spcmding. Marian Smith, chapter treasurer, introduced guests while Linda Davenport, vice president, gave the recognition of designations. Sandy Spencer, chapter secretary, Dresented the invocation.

Imagination Came With Kids

I was bcxn with the imaginatim a food blender. Honest. As a child I never made up stories with my dolls or turned in httle essays about life. Even when I had kids and they asked meto tell them a story, I relied on the i^oality of someone else.

^ of that changed dramatically the day my children started going out without me to supervise them.

Overnight, I became a woman who created scenarios faster than Stqihen King... and twice as bizarre. If one of the kids had taken the car out into the Mt, Id lie in bed and imagine that his engine died on a dark, lonely road and that a van came out of nowhere with an evil man behind the wheel who had asthma and rattled when he talked. He would offer him a ride and, after he accepted, would drive him to a wharf (an Arizona wharf!) and sell him into white slavery.

On a given night, the sound of a siren was enough to get me out of my warm bed to Muffle through photo albums for a current picture to give to the police when they called.

When they were invited to spend the night at a friends house, my imagination kept me awake all night long. I anticipated a call from the mother of the friend, who would say, Are you the mother of our house guest? Hie one who belched during grace, talked with food in his mouth, and when I passed him the mashed potatoes and said, What do you say? he looked blank and rephed, Do you want any more or can I eat from the dish?

And when I said, Yes, it sounds like my son, she replied curtly, We are sending Iron home in a cab. Dont ever speak to me imain. All this will be put down in an aifand published on the front page of every major paper inthecountiy.

Idoot know how many of you have ever had a child who announced, I

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

am going to travel through Europe this summer by myself, but Im hare to tell you no mcher should ever have to en(hu those nightly mind games.

Our son left one June with instructions fnnn us to call at least (Mice a week so that when you disappear fr(Mn the face of the earth we will know where to tell Inte^l to start seaitdiing for you. During the next three we^ when we didnt hear a word, I imagined that he had rented a bicycle, been seduced by a barmaid, been kidnaped by drug dealers who

planted drugs in his backpack, and whoi he was caught was deported to a Tmtish prison. That was only the first night. I made up a new one every night following that.

In the middle of the fourth week, the kid called to say, I would have called sooner, but I couldnt figure out bow to use the iriiones.

Hell have more imagination ... when he has children.

acquired by the

Suriname, acqu Netherlands from Great Britain in 1657 in exchange for New Amsterdam (New York), was formerly called either Netherlands Guiana or Dutch Guiana.

WINTER CLEARANCE SALE

DEAL-fYlie*

QasLogs

Folding

Scraons

10% OH

Wide Selection Of Good, Used Fireplace Inserts From S199. Get Them While They Last'

Grates

Woodatoves Chimnay Pipe Door Gasket Stove Paint

Schaefer

Fireplace Doors Largest Selection In Town All Reducedlll

CHIMNEY SWEEPING...Present This Ad -Receive $15.00 Off! Good Thru January 31st.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

romtOMnmmummop

FIrapIsM AccmmtIm * CtiMiiMy SwMpIng * FurnMur# Strippinfl i RtflnMilnp

LIQUIDATION SALE

Gigantic Inventory Of High Quality

HANDMADE PERSIAN &

ORIENTAL RUGS

Was Ordered For STORES PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

At Enormously Discounted Prices

35% to 75% o

CSV.?3C4m I

Terms:

Cash or Check: MasterCard or Visa Auspices of

Boston Galleries

Complete shipments of genuine end woven Perslen end other Orientel ruge were ordered for STORES PRECHRISTMAS SALE and these goods did not arrive on time. Those financially responsible for the unpaid shipment instntcted us to dispose of the entire shipments at once. This shipment consists of a variety of silks, part silk and wool rugs, carpets and runners from Tabriz, Ksrman, Qum, Herlz. Bijar, Sarouk, Isfahan, Main, Keshan, China, India and Pakistan Sizes txl to 13x20. All goods ars accompaniad by certificate of authenticity and appreisal.

ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1 to 9 P.M.

THE COMFORT INN

(919)454.6080

U.S. 264 BYPASS, GREENVILLE

Largest Licensed Bonded Liquidator of Oriental Rugs

THURSDAY-FRIDAY.SATURDAY ONLY!

TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

OFF

ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE THATS ALREADY REDUCED 25% to 60%

NOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO

40% to 68%

ON OUR ENTIRE FALL AND WINTER STOCK

SKIRTS*DRESSES*LINGERIE

ACCESSORIES-SPORTSWEAR-PANTS

JEANS-COORDINATES

COATS*SWEATERS*SUITS

OPEN SUNDAY 16

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock q^uoted price (Ml laroilers for this weeks trading was 37.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2Vi to 3 pounds birds. T^e maitet is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Averse weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tiiursclay was 2,074,000, compared to 2,032,000 last Thursday

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.15-2.27 in the East and mostly 2.13-2.42 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6-7 cents lower at mostly 6.00-6.15 in the East and mostly 6.00 in the Piedmont; wheat 3 cents lower at mostly 3.04-3.14; oats 1.62-2.02. New crop com 1.95-2.21; new crop soybeans 5.96-6.17; new crop wheat 2.82-3.05. Exchange rates for P.l.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 105/2 percent of face v^ue.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher in early trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at 1,926.56, up 15.42.

Advancers outpaced decliners bv about to 3 amoi^ New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 687 stocks higher, 267 lower and 455 un-cha

nged.

olume

had been used.

Barfieid

A funeral for Mr. George Barfield Jr. will be conducted Saturday at 2

up hefty gains Wednesday.

Although a stock market advance fizzled in afternoon bouts of program selling Wednesday, the funimental reason behind both early rallies remained: a belief that int^est rates may be headed lower.

p.m. in Holy Temple Church by Bishop J.R. Carney. Burial wiU be in the church cemetery.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR

SSL

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGn)

AmSUnd

AmerTAT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Bo(^

BoiseCascdes

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

CooAma

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordM^

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenEkt

Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPadf Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hercules Inc Hooeyweil HCA ITT(

Volume <m the Big Board totaled 26.48 million shares.

Once again, stocks appeared to be

Report

(CoBtiBiwdfromA-l)

But there were all kinds of things e^lored, Foust said. That was simply one of them.

One of the pumps in the hat rack area showed the effects of high pressure gas on some of the metal while the metal was in a liquid state. The problem we had, Foust said, was trying to decide whether the aircraft was stUl in flight when the puddling occurred, or on the {round. We could never prove leyond a reasonable doubt one way or the other. .

According to th^acddent report the helicopters engine had been shut down before the crash.

The throttle was in the shutoff position, Foust said. An ana^ of ^ tape recordings of radio tra^ between the helicopter and the hotqiital, and between air traffic controllers at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, suggests that the engine was not running m the final seconds before the crash, according to the accident report.

^I suspect he (Reynolds) had no precise idea where the Are was except behind him, Foust said. By shutting down the engine ... thats one source oi heat and fire you want to get rid of immediately.

' But according to Foust, there was no mechanical problem with EastCares engine.

^ We hate to go after an accident and cant come up with a fmal item that you can pinpoint. Its totally frustrating, according to Foust.

According to the accident report, the crew and patient aboard the helicopter died from iniuries received when the aircraft hit the ground.

The NTSB report said a small fire extinguisher onboard

InUPaper

latUtoct

JamcMUvr

Kmart

Kaiaertedi

KanetiSvc

LoewaCp

McOennlot

McKean

Midday stocks: High Low Last

35^ 34=is 34^4

46^4 46Mi 46i.

m m IV4

42^ 42 42>^4

48s 47 47^4

47 46% 46%

92=^4 91A, 92^4

59^4 59Mi 59'i!

59 58V4 5814

29'4 29 29I4

T28 71A 72

70^4 TO^s 70%

40* 394 40%

16% 16% 16=)%

44* 44 44>^4

39% 39% 39%

534 53% 531%

52.4 51% 52

30% 29% 30%

3S4 >35% 35%

334 32% 33

43% 43 43%

25* 25% 25'%

36% 36% 36%

42% 424 42%

30% 30% 304

26% 26* 26%

40% 404 404

784 77% 784

80% 804 8OV4

474 47 47

434 42% 434

73 73 734

40>% 404 404

314 304 31V%

284 284 284

384 384 384

36* 364 36/%

424 42 424

284 284 284

374 374 374

204 20 204

51 504 504

434 43 434

494 48 494

644 64 64

384 374 384

354 354 354

34 334 34

404 40V 404

50 584 584

254 25V 254

394 304 384

27V4 27 27

474 47 474

604 S9V4 594

304 30 304

454 454 454

334 324 324

1144 1134 114 394 394 394

54 54 54

234 234 234

324 324 324

IOV4 10 104

2 14 2

284 274 284

374 364 364

74 <74 <74

164 1<4 164

264 374 284

33 22 324

4 394 604

Sn% 384 384

624 624 634

864 <34 864

294 294 204

23 23 23

6 24 6

28 274 28

<84 <8 4

414 414 414

284 284 284

624 42 42

234 33 334

27 38 384

864 <24 814

144 124 144

264 284 264

274 264 27

864 834 8n%

Mr. Barfield was txHn in Pitt County and was emjdoyed by Barms Con-strtiction Co. He was a member of Noahs Ark Deliverance Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Barfield of the home; five sons, Johnny Johnson of Norfolk, Va., S.T. Vines and Edward Earl Barnes, both of Baltimwe, Louis Vines and James Johnson, both of Greenville; seven daughters, Edna Sharpe of Baltimore, Lillie Daniels of Farm-ville, Bemetta Patterson of Norfolk, Va., Barbara Ann Whichard, Louise Baifield and Mary She[dierd, all (A Greenville, and April Barfield of the home; two brothers. Buddy Barfield of Ayden and William Earl Barfield of Griffon; five sisters, Valice Best, and Sue Vest, both of Ayden, Doris House of Norfolk, Va., Margie Barfield of Newark, N.J., and Wilson of Fayetteville; dren, and 11 great

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at Route 6, Box 120, Greenville.

Bland

Mrs. Pherabe Gaskins Bland, 86, died today at Greenville Villa.

Her graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. J. Malloy Owens in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bland, a native of Craven County, moved to Greenville in 1942. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Church Women and was a former member of the Greenville Womans Club.

Surviving are two sons, Ray Bland of Gieenile and McDonald Bland of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Vihna Templeton of Woo^dge, Va.. and Martha Alcorn of Greenville; eight grandchildren, and eight great-granddiildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkersoo Funeral Home frtm 7 p.m. to9p.m. Friday.

USWM

464 654

<74 <8

n 184 M4

<8 884 <8

214 214 214

26 224 324

174 174 174

U4 13 U4

874 384 374

234 234 234

374 364 374

364 354 384

274 284 284

224 234 234

314 384 31

334 334 334

21 294 284

534 524 524

394 284 364

374 374 274

28 354 254

Mr. Lany D. Ebron. a, formerty of FarmviDe, died in AUante. Ar rangements wiD be amomced by Joyners Mortuary of FaimviUe.

Hardee

Mr. W. Eiene Hardee, , dtod Wedneadey at bis hone an Hoote X

^ibtaiefal Win be coodKted at 3:M pjn. Friday in the Wereon

Wii^ and Charles Strickland Jr. Bunal win be in Pinewood Memorial

Park.

Mercer

(CdhHMdfromA-l)

274 37 41 m

374

the helicopter

8.75%

"axDefeiiec.

Call Now 1-800-262-442=^:.

With annuities offered through First Union Insurant Group you can substantially increase retirement savings. And tiiey start fior as little as $5,000. In Charlotte, caD 3744242.

iVotectkmand VahiesYou (^Thist*

ForlibiirCar, Home, Health and Life.

nmtimKtjuiemPnmint^

Arnnimntfinlpmrtmtialnkgmnmlit RalaskommikuadmaiifKllo dm^. CtrtmpimRiamvatRfyMMrtiimlUnmtt

emsFintUmmli

Gnmp

fimUhkm

nmmmcmOivup

A ditfisioM

First Union Mortgage Corp(mtum

Mr. Hardee was a farmer. A native and lifelong resident of the Venters Crossroads community of Pitt County, he was a member of Community B^t Church of Ayden.

urviving are his wife, Helen W. Hardee; two daughters, Faye Strickland and Lois McLawhoni, both of Ayden; a son, William Earl Hardee of Kinston; a brother, George Hardee Jr. of Ayden; two sisters, Dorothy Mae Braxton of AydCn and Josephine Hudson of Hudsons Cros^ds; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

HiU

A funeral for Mrs. Bertha Smith Hill of 510 Sunset Drive, Ayden, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ Church by Elder F.C. Slade. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Hill was a member of St. Paul Church and its senior choir.

Surviving are two daughters, Glad^ Garris Woods of Ayden and Ethd Smith Moore of Richmond, Va.; 15 grandchildren; 54 greatgrandchild, and 11 great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. F^v and at other times will be at me home of Gladys Woods, 817 Venters St., Aydoi.

Holloway

GRIFTON - Miss Ella Marie Hollows, 83, died Wednesday in Lenior County Memorial H^tu.

Her graveside service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Grif-tonCemdyby the Rev. David Cox.

The famity will receive friends from 7 pjn. to 8 p.m. today in Ftfm-er Funoral Home, Ayden.

FARMVnJ - A ftmeral for Ekbcss Hamth Johnson of 804 S. George St will be Goodnctedatln.m. Saturday in Joyners Memorial Oia-pel by the Rev. Charlie Parker. Bwial win be in Sunset Memorial Park.

She was a member of St James FVee FiO Baptist Church. A fanner by fftwH aaj iMr

Hardward, Factory Storage Corp. and FarmviDe Build Supply.

He te a inember of the boards of ^ ^ directors of FarmvUlelndusfries, the

Pitt county Edueatknal Foun^tkm and the FarmvDle Economic Council rniiiiiiriM im Mhrtfri rtirt mwfitfaM M and Is s member of the finance com-

inSfiT - mitteeoftheFarmvilleUnitedMeth-

.....................................odistChurch.

iiai:'...............................S2 to the past Mercer has served as

FiowcniMh.....................................114 Tloe chairman of the Farmville

Hattern Inc. SecwMn.....................114 Hmirinp Authority, oresident of the

Join Deere........................................SSV4 chairman of the Pitt Countv Board of

uSJiLSrai;;-..........................treasurer of the Farmville

ComcU. and as a member of the

southmark oi^tiin.......................44 N.C. State Community Development

uiritedTe^^ JI4 CqudcU and the N.C. StateDemocrat-

pS^SSi NSSIiG:::::::;::;;:::::;::;;:if4 Executive committee.

OVER THE COUNTER Mercer is married and has three

Branch Bank..............................144 to 15 daughters

Planten National Bank............134 to 134

Vermont American..................174 to 174

Inteoon.........................................34 to 4

Sj^.N.UoMlBma ;>% MASONICNOnCE

KSci&itoSaoS:;:;....* u ^ *>***(% the ^ Masonic Udge

Cooper LeierSo^....................14 to 14 No. 77 PHA will have a communica-i

Farmf^............................tion today at 7:30 p.m. at 711 S. Lee!

Burrooghe.....................................7to74

joteMoaJoineoii..................7S4to7i4 Ayden.

Hie

effideiit

woy

total

fitness.

Use the Schwinn Air-Oyne*

20 minutes every other day to work toward and maintain total fitness. Exercise your upper and lower body muscles, as well as your cardiovascular system, (kiaranteed to be free from defects in ntalerials and workmanship by the famous Schwinn "No-Time-Limit" warranty. Assembled and ready to take home. Com* in far *Mt rid*.

BICYCto POS

QUAUTY WKI AUI8 ft S8RVIC8

530 Cotaneht St DowiMown Qfwwnvllte

(BmW8 saw Computar)

m-Mit

R.M. Stewart. Burial wUl be in the Mills Family Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, she spent most of her life in the Black Jack community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Virginia Mi innii^ of Chesapeake, Va., and Lula dark and Bernice NiclHds, both of GreenvUle; five sons, Berl R. Mills, Jake Mills, Jessie 6. Mills, Haywood Mills and Joseph B. Mills, aU of Black Jack; two stepsons, Robert L.C. Mills of Greenville and Abram Lee Mills of Valdosta, Ga.; four stepdaughters, Augusta Byrd of Ahoskie, Vermelia Belch of PoUocksvUle, Susie Glisson of Ayden and Beulah Johnson of WoofUands; a sister, Maybelle Dixon of

William Arthur Smith of the home; two daughters, Elsie Mottler (tf. Route 2, Washington, and Myrtle Beach of Route 2, Williamston; mree sons, Bobby Smith of Chocowinity, Jidin L Smith and Ronnie Smith,' both of Route 3, Washington; two brothers, Zeno Stocks of Vanceboro and Lewis Stocks of Stokes; a sister, Geneva McLawbom of Roundtree; 19 grandchildren, and 18 great-grand-chUdren.

The family wUl receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Paul Funeral Home, 900 John Small Ave., Washington, N.C.

Mr. Freddie Beniamin Suggs of 216 W. 122nd St., New York, dM Jan. 21 in Harlem Hospital in New York.

1& funeral wUl be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. James Presbyterian Church, Snow HUl, by the Rev. Douglas Komeg^. Burial wiU be in Sha$r Grove Church Cemetery, Hookerton.

Surviving are three daughters, Sandra S. Reed, Fredia Suggs and Tijuana S^, all of New York; a bro^, Oariie Suggs of Ossining, N.Y., and three sisters, Betty Komegay of La Grange, Rebecca White of Ossming, N.Y., and Beulah CoferofVir^teaBeach,Va.

The bofty wUl be at St James Presbyterian Church from 6 p.m. to

the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Royster

TARBORO - Mrs. Jean Joyce Royster died today in Nash Geno^ Hospital in Rocky Mount. Arrangements wUl be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Smith

Mrs. Annie Ruth Stocks Smith, 75, of Route 3, Washington, N.C., died Wednesday at her home.

Her funeral wiU be conducted at 2

i.m. Friday in the Snowd Branch

of God Iw the Rev. Gary Harper. Burial will be in the church ceinetery.

An Ayden area native, she was a member of Snowd Branch Church of God, Routes, Washii^.

Surviving are her husband.

8:90 p.m. Friday, then at Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 10 a.m. Saturday untU one hour before the funeral.

The fniDy wUl receive friends at the church from 7 pJD. to 8 p.m. Friday and at other tim wiO be at the home of Georgia D. Han, Pine Shoal Drive, Lakeview Estates, Snow HID.

Item

Surviving are two sisters, Ehdse BattteMFtemvilte and Bonnie Mack ofClMnpeake,Va.

The family wiU receive friends from 7 pjn. to 8 Friday in Joraers Memorial Oiapel in Farm-vflk At other times temily niembers wDl be at 804 S. George St, where they win assemble Saturday at noon for the fimeral processioD.

Mills

A funeral for Mrs. Bertha BHDs, 85, wfll be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Revs. Dan Rivers and

70' X 14'*l.12,995-ius

3 BEDROOM FLEETWOOD

LESS THAN

*160

PER MONTH

^OVERAatENQTH

Moo locliidiK

TOTAL ELECTRIC *100 MILE DEUVERY

FROST FREE REFRIQERATOR FURNITURE CHAPEL CEIUNQ FREE SET UP

B 8880 tone MMO-ONLY 8556 00m

AZALEA

MOBKE HOMES OF N.C. me.

266BypMWM 756*7815 QfmiwMr

Local Residents Change Identity

Lucillo Mayo Lost 33 Lba.

Loretta Harris Lott 79 Lba.

ON THE TERRIFIC NUTRI/SVSTEM PLAN... EASILY!"

No diet pills, no iniactions

Medically supervisad

No starvation or food daclaiona

Mistake-proof food plan, no constant calorie-counting

Nutrf/Syslem guarantee: follow the Nutrl/System program and lose weight quickly, oftan up to a pound a day. Achiavt your goal by the date spociffad or pay no additional chargas for Nuiri/ System aervicta until you do

WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS FAIL YOU.

nutri system

Program Cost And 1st Weeks Food Free

' .1

CAU. TODAY FOR A FREE, NO*OBllGATION CONSULTATION

Mon I hiir\ 9 ii t fid.IV 9 lu 'i Siiurdiv V li>

355*2470

THEDAaY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, January 28,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Tribe Tokes 70-63 Victory

Burzell, W&M Drill Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Gi^ Burzell drilled in five of six 3-point baskets and William & Mary destroyed East Carolina on the backboards to claim a 70-63 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory Wednesday night in Minges Coliseum.

The Indians shot well throughout the game and held the Pirates to a miserable 37.5 percent in the second half while rolling up a decisive 36-21 advantage in rebounding. Led by Mark Batzel, who pulled 11, the Indians held a 12-6 lead on offensive rebounds and generally held the Pirates to one attempt each time down the court.

Burzell, who scored a team high 22 points, made two of his 3-point baskets after a 2-pointer to give the Indians the edge at the end of a hard-fought game that wasnt over until Tim Trout hit on both ends of a one-and-one with 19 seconds left to make it 68-63.

Curtis Piride then got a steal with nine seconds left to make the fmal nuurginonalayup.

I ve got to give William & Mary credit, Pirate coach Mike Steele said. Batzel and Trout are seniors

Burzell hit some big shots and the 3-

ColonialA.A.

Mens BasfcethaU

Coaf. Overall W L W L Richmond 5 1 14 3

GeorgeMason 4 2 11 6

UNC-mnington 4 2 9 7

American 3 ^3 7 10

William&Mary 3 3 6 11

EastCaroiina 2 4 6 11

JamesMadison -2 4 6 11

Navy 15 4 12

WedMsdaysResHiU George Mason 86, American 85 (OT) William h Mary 70, East Carolina 63 Navy 73, James Madison 63 Richmond 73, UNCWilmington 66

Thursdays Games No games scheduled

pointer when we seemed on a run brought us back down.

We had the opportunity to go up by four of six several times but never seemed to be able to do it. We really worked hard this week on things we wanted to do, but we got in the game and made some bad decisions on the court.

Steele pointed to the rebounding edge as another fatal factor in the game. Anytime you get beat by 15 its difficult. Time and time again, the Indians got second shots as Batzel and Trout, who had ei^t rebounds, got offensive rebound

Our guys got tired toni^t too and we didnt get much help off the bench. Their defense was solid and I (HI our guys and we e getting shots off. But what bothers me is having to play with a 6-3 post and against guys like they have inside (Batzel 6-d, Trout 6-7), we just cant score, Steele said.

And it seemed they got some big plays from us down the stretch. Like wed have the ball come right off in our hands and we couldnt hold to it. Or we get a two on one break and pull an(Tshot a 15-footer (which miss-). We sprat three days working on situations just like this and then go out and play like we did.

East Carolina shot out to an early lead, taking a seven point spread at 12-5 before the Indians came. But the Pirates held them off until Burzell hit the first of two straight 3-pointers to take the Indians from a 22-21 deficit to a 27-22 lead with 4:57 left in the half.

The Tribe then pushed out to as much as a 6-point lead, 34-28, before the Pirates scored with one second left on a Dominique Martin offensive relxMind off Jeff Kellys missed free throw to make it 34-30 at the half.

Gus Hill made a basket, hit the first of two free throws, and Reed Lose made three straight free throws to give the Pirates a 36-34 lead in the opening two minutes of the second

half. The first of Loses free throws came when Trout gabbed the rim ol his own basket tr^g to tap back a shot and was whistled with a technical.

But the Pirates couldnt hold the lead, despite the opportunity. William & Mary came back to regain it at 39-38 and after an exchange o baskets, upped the lead to 43-40. ECU came back to tie it up, 43-43, before Burzell hit a layup and Tnnit made a short baseline jumper for a 47-43 lead.

Baskets by Jimmy Hinton and a 3-pointer by Hill put ECTJ back up, 48-47, and ie lead bounced back and forth from there to the rad.

East Clarolina held the lead at 59-58 on a Stanlev Love tip-in with 4:29 left, but Burzell hit an 18-footer to return the lead to the Indians, 60-59. Hill returned the lead to the Pirates, 61-60, but Burzell canned the first of two 3-pointers for a 63-61 lead. Lose scored off a breakaway to tie it at 63-all with 2:34 l^t.

Burzell came back with another 3-linter for a 66-63 and the Pirates ailed to score again.

We were playing a triangle and two defense, Steele said, and one of the people we were guarding was Burzell. Your guess is as goml as mine as to how he got as open as he did (for the shots).

Trout added 19 points to Burzells total for the Indians.

East Carolina was led by Hill with 25 points. He played only 23 minutes as he again got into foid trouble although Steele was somewhat questioning of their validity. With our lack of size, the only thing we can do is square up and get our hands up, Steele said. For three years now, weve been hearing how the officials are emphasizing the principle ol verticality. Well, Im not sure they do.

Lose added 18 points for the Pirates.

We had a great crowd Umi^t, and Im disappointed that weve nad

fai

two games now that we could have won and we didnt. But if we continue to get this kind of support, I think we wifi beat some people.

But weve got to get over the idea of playing hard, doing better than expected and coming (dose. We have to win a game. We cant be satisfied with doing better than were supposed to and being happy to come close. We have to get the mea in our heads that we can beat people.

The Pirates, who fall to 6-11 with the loss (2-4 in CAA play), get their next chance on Saturday when they travel to Wilmington to face the UNCWSeahawks.

Elsewhere in other Wednesday action in the CAA, the University of Richmond defeated UNC-Wilm-ington, 73-66, to gain sole possession of first place. George Mason moved into second place with an 86-85 overtime victory over American.

And Navy won its first CAA game of the season with a 73-63 victory over JamesMadison.

William & Mary (70) MPFG FT

BaSel

Trout

Pride

OReilly

Burzell

Bock

Potts

Team

Totals

Murphy

HiU

Love

KeUy

Lose

Hinton

Gibbs

Harvey

Lacy

Martin

Team

ToUis

23 1-4 (H)

36 2-8 4-3 11

32 8-13 3-5

27 3-10 0-1 26 2-3 0-0

28 8-11 1-4 18 3-4 0-0

10 1-2 (M)

R F A

2 1 3 3 3 2 1 2 2 2

200 28-55 8-15 36 16 17 EastCaroiina (63)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

34 2-6 0-1 5 0

23 9-16 3-4 4 4

30 2-5 04) 4 5

31 2-4 0-1 12

36 6-13 5-5

19 2-4 2 04)

04)

(M)

19 2-4

04)

(H)

04)

(H)

04)

1 1

0 0

200 25-52 8-11 21 16 13 63

WiUiam a Mary..................34 36 70

East Carolina.....................30 33 - 63

Three Point Goals: OReilly 1-1, Burzell 50; Murphy 0-1, Hill 4-9, Lose 1-4, Hinton 0-1.

Turnovers: CWM19, ECU 17.

Technical fouls: Trout.

Officials: Dodge, Hawkins, Stone. Attendance: 2,424.

Indian Stretch

William & Marys Casey Potts (40) stretches high to grab off a rebound from East Carolinas Kenny Murphy (25) during Wednesday night action in their CAA game in Mii^es Coliseum. The Indians slipped past the Pirates, 7( test. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Rebound

University of Maryland forward Derrick Lewis comes down with an offensive rebound against North Carolina State guard Rodney Monroe during first half action in their ACC game Wednesday night at Marylands Cole Field House. (AP Laser-photo)

Cardiac Pack Running Again

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

The 1988 version of North Carolina States Cardiac Pack is up and running.

For the second* time this season, the Wolfpack has captured an Atlantic Coast Conference game by the skin of its teeth, this one an 81-79 victory over Maryland on Vinny Del Negros jumper with two seconds left.

It was Brian Howards tap at the bw^r in Atlanta that gave the Wolfpack a 76-74 triumph over Georgia Tech 10 days ago.

It was an easy shot, Del Negro said, (^is found me. I was open and it went in.

After rallying from a 79-69 deficit with four minutes left to tie the game at 81, Maryland missed a chance to take the lead when Rudy Archer missed a 3-point shot with 10 seconds remaining. Chris Corchiani then took

VIRGINIA

Kennedy

Turner

Batts

Johnson

Morgan

Simms

Daniel

Crotty

Blunoin

Totals

VA'TECH

Moses

Brink

Brow

Ckiles

Lancaster

Anderson

Sanders

Nottingham

Caesar

Cannon

Totals

FG 2- 5 6- 6

0- 3 4-15 7-19 4- 7

1- 1 1- 3 0- 1 0- 0

0- 0 0-0 0- 0 8-8 4-6 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0-0

son

Technical foulsLancaster. Officials Paparo, Pine, Vaden. A-10.056

a pass from Chucky Brown, dribbled the length of the floor and hit Del Negro on the right wing. He put up the shot as Brian Williams went sai -ing by attempting to block it.

We figured they would shoot with seven or eight seconds left and if they missed, we had to get the rebound and push it up the floor, Del Negro said. When I got it, I knew there was only a few seconds left and I had to shoot the basketball.

Charles Shackleford scored 30 points to lead N.C. State, which improve its ACC record to 3-2, 11-4 overall. Derrick Lewis scored 22 points to lead Maryland, which fell to 3-3 in conference, 10-6 overall.

... I still feel good about the ACC. We still won three more games than we did last year, Maryland Coach Bob Wade said.

At Roanoke, Va., Bimbo Coles hit a pair of free throws with 2 seconds remaining to lift Virginia Tech to a

MP FG FT R A F Pt

33 8-16 6- 8 7 2 3 23 29 2- 70-064 14 285-50-0623 10 36 6-11 3- 4 0 3 1 17 13 1- 3 0- 0 0 3 1 2

21 2- 7 0- 1 3 0 4 4

18 1- 1 0- 3 7 0 1 2

15 1- 1 0- 0 0 1 2 2

70-30-02000 200 26-54 9-16 36 15 16 64

FT R A F Pt

3 4

2 12 3 0 1 16 1 20 2 8

200 25^ 13-16 31 11 16 66

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Shackleford

Corchiani

Del Negro

Monroe

Weems

DAmico

Lester

Totals

MARYLAND

D.Lewis

Hood

Williams

Gatlin

Archer

Masaenberg

McCoy

Johnson

Nofrid

Dickerson

Totals

MP FG

26 4- 6 32 4-8 37 14-21

3- 4

4- 9 0- 1 1- I 0- 0

FT R , 0-0 4

7-7 4 2- 2 12 0-0 4 3- 4 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

F Pt

2 8 4 IS

2 30

1 7

2 0 2 2

200 33-54 14-15 31 17 83

9-15

3- 6 6-12 5- 6

4- 8 511 P 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1

4- 5 2- 2 0- 2 0- 0 1- 2 0- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

A F Pt

2 3 22

2 10 1 12 1 13 1 11

Virginia...................................29 3564

Virginia Tech ..............23 43-6

3-point goals Virginia 3-7 (Kennedy 1-, Johnson 2-2, Morgan 0-1, Simms 0-1); inpnia Tech 3-12 (Lancaster 2-7, Ander-M)2, Nottingham 1-3).

Turnovers Virginia 16, Virginia Tech

200 33-60 7-14 22 23 12 81

N.C State..................................^3

Maryland.............. ^ 3081

3-point goals - N.C. State 3-4 (Corchiani 1-1, Del bfegro 1-1, Monroe 1-2); Maryland 8-12 (Hood 2-4. Gatlin 3-4, Archer 2-3, Mc-

Cwi-1).

'TUmovc

..vers - N.C. State 16, aryla^ 9. 1)ichnical fouls - Maryland Coach Wade

Omcials - Fraim. Herring, Moreau. A-14,500,

Sees No Help Likely

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Ariztnia State Coach Steve Patterson has sera only one thing slow down Sean Elliott, the star forward for top-ranked Arizona. Its unlikely Patterson will have it at his disposal to-ni^t.

I think the flu in the first half against USC was probably the most effective, Patterson saw, referring to the flu-ridden Elliotts scoreless 20 minutes against Southern California last week.

Even the flu bug couldnt go oitt-

(MHXie with Elliott for an entire game. The talented Tucson native scored 11 points in the second half as the Wildcats battered the Trojans 98-48.

The 6-foot-8 junior, recovered now, takes averages of 19.2 noints, 3.2 assists and 6.3 rebounds into tonights Pacific-10 Conference basketball game with Pattersons Sim Devils. Arizona is 18-1 overall and 8^) in the Pac-10 to ASUs 11-6 and 5-3, and form would indicate Arizona faces no great challeoge.

66-64 victory over Virginia Wednesday night.

Coles put the Hokies on top, 64-62, on a jumper with 34 seconds to play. A goal-tending call on Roy Brow gave Virginia the tying basket, but Virginias John Crotty fouled Ck)les to set up the winning free throws.

Wally Lancaster led Virginia Tech with 20 points and Coles had 16. Virginia got 23 pohits from Mel Kennedy and 17 from John Johnson.

Tonight, Wake Forest takes on North Carolina at Greensboro as the Tar Heels try to take a half-game lead on the Blue Devils heading into the weekend.

The Demon Deacons are 1-4 in the ACC, that victory in an upset of then-20th-ranked N.C. State last

aching the Tar Heels in the same / he lo^ed at Duke befiure last

Wednesday. Coach Bob Staak is ap-proa way

Saturday, only he doesnt want his team to become preoccupied with J.R. Reid, the leagues leading scorer at 20 points per game.

I dont think y(Mi can overcompensate for J.R. Reid and foiget all the other people, Staak said. Like Duke, they throw nine people at you.

The Tar Heels should have Jeff Lebo and Ranzino Smith in the backcourt to face the Demon Deacons, but likely will not have Kevin Madden. During practice Wednesday, Madden sprained his ankle and was doubtful for the game in Greensboro.

State Cancels Baseball, Too

N.C. State University, reportedly concerned about further fan squabbles, has canceled this years two baseball meetings between NCSU and East Carolina.

The cancellation grew out of the post-game celebration at (^er-Finley Stadium this fall after East Carolina defeated the Wolfpack, 32-14. A number of fans crashed throu^ a fence at the end of the field by the grassy hill and then tore down the goal posts at both ends oi the field.

A few days later, N.C. State canceled the 1989 football meeting between the two schools. Since then, new athletic director Dave Hart has said that unless N.C. State is willing to go to a home-and-home series between the two schools in football, ttie Pirates would look elsewhere for games.

State has, at least at this time, refused to consider a home-and-home basis for the game. All previous games were played in Raleigh.

According to a State publication, the baseball games are the latest casualties of the continuing rift between the two schools. The Wolfpack Newsletter stated that baseball coach Ray Tanner, concerned over further fan squabbles, called EC!U coach Gary Overton and canceled the game for this season.

It added that talks are continuing for future games between the two schools in the sport.

There had been earlier report of the cancellation of the series, but Overton said at that time that he had

been trying to work out some agreement to play the games, but that apparently fell throu^.

Were extremely disappointed that they canceled the games this year, Overton said last night. This was done back in September, and we were concermd iat it would be permanent, but they have imhcated that they would like to continue the series. I expressed to them my disappointment and added that there would be no hard feelings about it. Im lo(Mng f(Hward to future games with them.

Overton said he was given several reasons fiH* the caorallation, including the riot at the football tame and the fear of further actions )y fans of both teams at the baseball games. They also told me that it was simply the decision oi the athletic council which asked for a one-year moratorium, Overton said.

Weve nevra had an incident between our players or our fans, and I do not expect one, Overton added.

Hart said that he did not know that sute had finalized the decUion until (tioned last night. I will sav that

came up before we made the

decision to ask for home-and^Mine games with SUte in football, so I woUd assume that that had notng to do with (the decision).

East Carolina is scheduled to open the 1968 basehall season on Feb. with a doubleheader against Virginii at Harrington Field.

# i

###

High Scorer

Robin House of Greenville Christian puts up a shot during action against Wilmington Christian on Tuesday night. House is scoring over 30 points a game for the Knights and is hopeful of a collegiate career. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Conley Defeats Mariners/ 70-62

BEAUFORT - D.H. Conleys Vikings took the lead midway through the first period and led the rest of the way en route to a 70-02 Coastal Conference basketball win over East (Carteret Wednesdav night.

The Valkyries also posted a win, squeezing out a 45-44 victory over the Lady Mariners.

Conleys boys trailed only once in the game, at 9-8, then outhit the Mariners by 14-6 the remainder of the first quarter to earn a 22-15 margin. The Vikings duplicated their total in the second period while East Carteret was able to improve by two. But that left Conley with a 44-32 halftime advantage.

East Carteret rallied in the third period, 15-12, cutting the lead to 5644. The Mariners scor^ the next seven I to trim the lead to 56-51 before caught fire again and scored the next six in a row to zoom back out to an 11-point lead that held most of the remaining time.

Phil Medlin a^ain led the Vikes with 23 points while Paul Merritt added 13 and Terry Williams hit 10. Russell Reed led East Carteret with 18 while Billy Ellison had 14.

In the girls ^ame. East Carteret took a 10-5 lead in the first period and expanded that with a 12-8 margin in the second quarter. That gave the Lady Rfariners a 22-13 lead to take into intermission.

But the Valkyries came to life in the second ban. They outhit East Carteret, 12-11, in the third period to trail 33-25, then came up wiUi a 20-11 margin in the final quarter. Lyndora l^son scored the wmiiing ba^et for the Valkyries.

Charlene Davenport led Conley with 15 points while Tyson added 13.

House Leads GCA Efforts

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Greoiville Christian has jump^ out to a 144) record this season in large part due to the efforts high-scMing guard Robin House, thou^ hed be the last to admit it House, a 6-1 senior guard, is the leading prep scorer in the Tri-County area with an avera^ of 30.1 points per g^e. This despite seeing every ' * fense geared to

una^bletypeofde

sUmnim.

House is, arguably,

Erika Ellison led the Lady Mariners with 15 while Paula Johnson had 12 and Teena Robinson had 11.

Cwileys boys are now 9-5 overall and 4-1 in C^tal play. The girls climb to 6-8 overall and 1-4 in the conference. Conley returns to actitm (m Tuesday, hosting West Clarteret.

JV Game: Conley 74, East Carteret 72

(OT)

Girls Game

CONLEY (45)

Hardy 3(1)2-49, Tyson 4 5-813, Adams 2 04) 4, McGhee 1 (M) 2, Pakowski 1 0-1 2, Davenport 6 (2) 1-3 15, Whitdiurst 0 0-0 0, Barbee 0 04) 0, Harris 0 04) 0. Totals 17 (3) 8-1545.

EAST CARTERET (44)

Robinson 5 1-4 11, Johnson 6 0-1 12, Ellison 6 (1) 2-415, Fallin 3 04)6, S. Lewis 0 04) 0, Murray 0 04) 0, M. Lewis 0 04) 0. ToUls 20 (1)3-944.

Cooley...........................5 8 12 20-45

East Carteret...............10 12 11 1144

Boys Game

CONLEY (70)

E. Merritt 1 01 2, Smith 1 2-4 4, Thompson 1 2-2 4, Patrick 31-2 7, P. Merritt 5 3-4 13, Bonner 31-3 7, Williams 4 2-210, Medlin 9 5-12 23. Best 0 04) 0, West 0 04) 0, Mallison 0 04) O.ToUls 271041070.

EAST CARTERET (62)

Jones 2 04) 4, Walker 2(1)0-15, Way 3 2-3 8, Reed 5 8-1118, Montford 2 2416, L. Jones 2 3-4 7, Ellison 5 4-7 14, Murrell 0 04) 0. ToUls21 (1) 19-3362.

Cooley.........................22 22 12 14-70

East Carteret...............15 17 15 15-62

CASUAL SEATING CEDAR RAPIDS, !<wa (AP) -Its not quite a country fair backdrop but its close: its the setting for the Coe College home football games used this year.

There were temporary bleachers on a grassy hillsicw and many Coe rooters brought lawn chairs to sit on. The pressbox formerly was used as a warming house for ice skaters.

one of the bet-to* playors in the coimW but receives little attention outside the small Christian school where he attends classes. Basketball wise, be probably wouk) receive more attention at a public school, but House said the choice to attend GCA was an easy one.

Being a Christian, I wanted to get a diristian influence, he said. I think that with this (k)d-given talent, I should give something back.

And he has done just that. He has beoi the driving force behind the Knights success. He plays gu^ for CK^A and can sox m a variety of ways, whether it be nailing a jimper from the outside or putting in an alley-oop from teammate Kevin Joyntf. House is what ESPN basketball analyst Dick Vitale would call a PTp 3 prime-time player.

A lot of peoj^ say hes just a leapo* but he s a lot more, said (K!;A coach Dale Thatcher. Thats just one aspect. He shoots well from the line. He leads the team in assists. A lot of people say hes had to take a

Vikes Top Roanoke

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School UhA the lead near the end of the first half and dominated play after ttet to take a 65-50 Northeastern Conference basketball win over Roanoke Wednesday night.

Roanokes girls remained unbeaten in NEAC play with a 49-38 win in their game with Plymouth.

Roanokes b^ held a slim 14-13 lead after the first eight minutes of the game. But the Re^kins couldnt hold to it. Plymouth came back, 16-12, and putiied into a 29-26 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Plymouth enjoyed a 21-15 margin, increasing its lead to 5(M1. They finished off the Redskins, 15-9, in the last quarter.

James Carter tossed in 28 points to lead the Vikings while Ormond added 11. Jasper Council led Roanoke with 24.

Roanokes girls found themselves trailing, 12-8 after one period, but reversed that with a 15-9 margin in the second quarter. That gave the Lady Skins a 23-21 edge at the half.

In the third period, Roanoke outhit Plymouth, IM, to push out to a 38-27 lead. Both teams scored 11 in the race to the wire.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 18 while Robbie Harris added 12. Tracy Hyman led Plymouth with 12 while Patricia Boston added 11.

Roanoke is now 6-6 overall and 1-3 in the league. The girls are 9-3,4-0.

Roanoke entertains Edenton on Friday.

JV Gane: PtymouUi 76, Roanoke 74.

GIrbGame ROANOKE (49)

Outlaw 9 0^ 18, Harris 6 04) 12, Teele 11-1 3, Wall^41-29, Hoggard 31-27, Raynard

step down but people find out that (even though) our kids may not play above the rim like some of the larger schools, were fundamentally sound.

But Ive watched a Ic (tf the teams in the county play and our guys are a lot more court smart than those teams.

Weve g(Hie to diffoent camps and he hasnt really faced many who are as quick (h* as strong. There are guys who can jump higher. There are guys who can sho^ better. But thoe is nobody that is as complete a player that weve played against.

House can turn a game around, as he showed Tuesday night a^inst Wilmington Christian. He totaled 14 p()ints by halftime but his Knights still trailed 39-35 so he took matters into his own hands in the third quarter, hitting seven baskets in row without a miss to help (^A take a 58^9 lead into the final period. The Knights won the game going away, 81-66. House ended up with 44 points (HI 16-20 shooting from the field, including a 3-pointer, and 11-12 from the free throw line.

Despite the numbers. House said the Knights are not a one-man team.

We have a desip that set up plays for me and plays to set up our big men, he said. We figure by the

0 04) 0, Briley 0 04) 0. foUb 23 3-8 49. PLYM0U1V (38)

Hyman 6 (H) 12, Bostrni 4 (1) 2-2 11, Owens 1(1)0-23, Kornegay 0 2-2 2, Taylor 3 04) 6, Roranie 1 04) 2, McNair 1 0-2 2, Blount 0 04) 0, Simpson 0 04) 0, McRay 0 04) 0. D. Taylor 0 04) 0. ToUb 16 (2) 4-8 38.

Raanokc ...........8 15 15 1149

PlyaMlli.....................12 9 6 1138

Boys Game ROANOKE (56)

J. McFadder l 5-8 7, Patterson 1 04) 2, Harris 104) 2, Little 0 (N) 0, Teele 0 04) 0, Huggins 0 04) 0, Greene 0 04) 0. Totals 218-1956.

PLYMOUTH (65)

Carter 9 (1) 9-12 28, Ormond 3 5-7 II, Simmons 104) 2, Franklin 01-21, Jordan 0 2-4 2, Wynne 16-7 8, C!berry 21-2 5, Puckett

1 0-2 2, Walker 2 2-2 6, Williams 0 04) 0, McNair 0 04) 0. ToUb 19 (1) 26-36 65.

RoaMke.......................14 12 15 9-56

PlyaKMth.....................13 16 21 15-65

half, if our big man is dominating, they are ping to help on him and he can dish it back out to me. I dont mind of somebody else gets 30 or 40 points.

But despite that. House more often than not ends up as high man for the And mk that could be a for some teams. House said teammates are the reason GCA has done well this year.

My teammates tell me when to score, he said. They tell me to shoot the ball. Even when I miss it, they still simport me. Even when Im off they tell me to just put it up and theyll get position.

Its real helpful. I think thats the main reason were undefeated so far. If our center or forward or anybociy scores (Im happy).

And what has House meant to the GCA basketball program? Plenty according to Thatcher.

*He started varsity as a freshman, Thatcher said. I knew he was going to be a player at that pcHnt and I wanted him to get the experience.

I want future players to look at Robin as an example off the court. Hes been a gixxf leader. I want players who have talent to not feel like they are taking a step down to

j at Greenville Christian.

I the levti (rf talent in the East Carolina Christian Athletic Con-foence is nowhere near that of some (rf tte public schools. House has diakoi off some o that stigma by parf(Hrming well at all-star camp during the summers, specifically tne prestigious 5-Star and Prqi ^ar camps that draw the level players from all over the country.

House played at these camps al(mg with some of the other top players in the county such as D.H. ChnleysPhil Medlin, AydenGriftons Eric Blount and Ronnell Peterson and Roses Errol Wootmi and Keyford Langley.

(Initially, I was) scared, House said. (But) I used it to worti harder. I figured I had nothing to lose coming from a small school. I just wmtea hard. I didnt know what toexpect.

I had to learn to move without the ball a lot more. I had two big people on my team and it was a lot Merent from here to there.

House said he hopes to play ci^ege ball, whether it be Division I or small college, but that his fate now rests in the hands of the recruiters.

I think most of the colleges have already seen me play that are going to, he said. I definitely want to play.

SELECTION

TROUSERS

25%

A % \

Spgrty

Savings!

8 REASONS TO SHOP AT ATHLETIC WORLD:

U Russell Athletic Sweats

Pants................

Crew Neck Shirt. Hooded Jacket..

6p99 $1199

Zip-Up Jacket..................

2. All Warm-Ups In Stock.. ...40%oh

3. All Shorts In Stifck.., ......20% OH

20-70%

5. Converse All Star "Chucks" ^

1999

6. AH Tennis Rackets In Stock. 20% Off

$ W W 99

7. All College Sweats In Stock If

S. Selected Womens Warm-Ups

4. Groat Savings On SelsctsdFootwsar. from

(Sidewalk Sale Shoes Only)

Athletic World

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, January 28.1988 B-3

TANK MFNANARA* by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

IWsdayNIclit Mixed

TbriUer........................sY 17

niff Stuff.....................51 17

bicky Strikes...............44 24

......................42 26

LWi..........................37 31

C.B.s...........................ae 32

L^Pins................:.M 32

Opfiip?.....................34 34

TbeCeilars...................33 35

HotStuff......................31% 27%

Loose................31 37

Ho^ySheU................29 39

L V W....................... 29 39

Tesm fl5......................28 40

MisTiU.........................28 40

Stnijj|l....................23% 44%

Bsnffl 11......................23 45

.......................19 49

Daughtry, 574; Catttnienry, 576.

Rec Basketball

AADivtaiea

AidSoutherland........33 23-56

GUCO..........................16 32-48

Leading scorm: AS Jeff Strickland 16, Charles Ellis 16; GU

- Tonett Carr 18. WesUey Smith 14.

ADhriskn

Chicago Title................IS 23-38

Common Wealth.............7 6-13

^ Leading scorers: CT - M. HUl 21.

C. Coleman 14; CW L. Robinson 10.

Ferguson ..............33 3265

Winl. Machine..............16 36-52

Leadiim scorers: F-M. Scaturro 22. Jnjymock 19: WM - J.

SUtesbury it, K. Mo^ 10.

AAADiritian

427 Auto.......................17 27-44

Ameritogs....................17 23-40

Leading scorers: 427 Dennis B^yli Vince Parker 12; A -James HaOer 10, Charles Moore9.

Overtons.....................21 21-42

Pitt Memorial...............14 18-32

Leading scorers: 0 Bill Andrews llJQieg Hardison 11; PM

Kenneth ^ton 16, Curtis Keys 8.

Utest Arrivals.............23 16-49

Rec A Parks.................29 9-38

Leading scorers: LA Glen Duf-fe 12, Tony Clemons 8; RP - Bennie PUgreenU, Terry Warren 12.

Jsaiar Divisiea

Sixers.......................7 5 6 8-26

Lakers ............3 4 6 2-15

LeediM scorers: S - Steve Nobles liTSnerman Love 6; L Alvin Moore 6, Jermalin Harris 4.

Bulls......................6 8 12 7-34

Hawks...................5 8 7 15-35

Lending scorers: B Travis Ph^fTlS, Dante Mayo II; H -Carlton HoMer 12, Corey Staten 20.

Girls Divisin

Hoosiers....................0 4 8 0-12

Deacons....................6 0 6 4-16

Leadini scorers; H Sheila Carmon 6^ Kara Book 6; D Amy HUl 10, Annie Eckstein 6.

Peewec Division

Tar Heels..................2 6 4 6-18

Wolfpadt................13 0-4

Leiuling scorers: TH Cory Lanear^ Edward Markowski 5; w

Brian Schwartz 3.

Pirates......................2 5 2 3-12

Tigers.......................4 2 2 0-8

LaidM scorers; P - Josh Whittington 4, Preston Gowdin 5; T NabeelBarakatS.

Midget Division

Tigers T. 2 2 2 5-11

Pirates ...........6 4 4 0-14

Leading scorers: T - Giman Operario 5. Craig Orannan 4; P -Thomas Rose 6, Ksndon Pierce 6.

Joaior Divitioa

wSpa^ers ^ forfeit over the

Tarlteeis...............3 8 6 2-19

Yellow JackeU......14 4 14 10-44

Leading scorers; TH Nate Ellis 17; YJ^ Jeff Horn 14, Brooks Honeycutt 16.

NHL Standings

ylWAModaiedPicM AITtanesEST WALESCONFERENCE PWrkkDlvWM

W L T Pts GF CA PMIadtiiiliia 25 IS 6 56 m 172

NY blaaders 23 20 5 51 181 172

WaihiBgtao 22 22 6 SO 171 159

PiSS^ 20 22 9 49 190 204

New Jersey 21 24 5 47 169 188

NY Raiwen IS 25 6 42 189 ISO

AdaattOivUN Mgntreal 27 14 10 64 188 158

Boston 28 U 5 61 191 162

Buffalo 23 20 8 54 170 191

Hartford 21 21 7 49 150 156

Qwbec 21 23 3 45 173 177

^CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrio Divhisa

W L T PU GF GA Detrott 24 19 6 54 193 165

dwago 22 25 3 47 180 304

& Loot 21 23 S 47 162 172

16 28 8 40 165 210

Toronto

gss.

15 38 7 W IB 211

SaiythcDivWoa

30 H 8 88 253 lit

28 M 7 SI 225 171

22 21 8 38 179 115

17 5 39 198 843

16 31 7 38 ITS 196

WfdMtdsTiGaMS

4,Buflalol

Montreal 4, Buffalo

MoaenMLNenYMIs

ItandaylGaMf

Queboc at Boston. 7:35 pm. iCwYvfc Raiwon atl1iiiadel|ibia. 7:35

'^KmtiorfbatNewJcrseyJ.Bp.in.

HinDna&iatStLouis,8:5p.m.

FrMaylGaMt NcwYorkblandmatBuffalo.7:36p.m. Toronto at Detnit,7;35pjn.

Chicago at New Joney,7;45p.m. Montreal at Washington, 8:05 p.m. CalgaryatEd Hsr^atVi

MUandonl

0:35 p.D. ,10;M

p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AU Times E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatkDiviaioa

W L Pet. GB 30 11 18 21 16 22 14 26

Boston Philadeh

Wi -

New York New Jersmr 8 31 .205 21

(WallNvtaimi

.732 -462 11 .421 12% .350 15%

4-112-2 M. Totals 3M434-2II00 BOSTON (Ml McHsle 9-17 34 21. Bird 2620 99 40, Parish U- 2-3 36, ) Johnson l-l 04 2, Aimp2-9636, Miwefieid 1-2042. Dave62 oiTGUnKxe 04620, Acra 04MO. Totals 454116 IK

B2SIOIO-MO HUB 24-lM

Fooled out-McHale. Re-booods-Wastorioo 45 (MMskme 11). Boston 55 (Par 12). Aaists-Wasiii^ 23 (Bogna 5), Boston H (Aime 13)71^1 fouli- Washington tirBoston 22. Tedaiicali- Khig, J.Makm, Wasingtoa Ulegildefenoe2T-l4KO.

At8nAHMo.Tr CLEVELAND (1121 Wiliams 67 62 10, Hubbard 2-5 64 6. Dausfaertv 7-14 67 17, Harper 619 64 16, 1-219, Ehls 1-104 2, West 65 68

Price6:_______________

10. Joiasoo 66 1-1 7, COrfain 610 54 21, Curry 62 04 4. Dudley 44040. Totals 45 2234111

SAN ANTONH) (IK)

Berry 12-a 34 27, Brickowski 1-4 7-7 9, Gudmundssoo 64 33 15. Wood 616 2-2 23, Robertson 7-U 64 II iiitcfaeU 65 64 0, Dawkins 1-5 62 4. Andemm 2-4 64 4. Nim-pto 1-3 2-44. Totals 36 21-H102. Kvctaad 23 M 21 26-112

Sas Aatmit B H 23-102

6Point goab-Wood 3. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Cleveland 55 (Daugherty 13), San Antonio SO (Berry 101. Assisis-Clevcland 21 (Harpv, Price. Jahmoo, 0), San Amooh (Wood 0) Total foub-

LockHavenTO, EdmboroTt LongUandU., WawierW.lOT l^ndoa SI H, Johnson St . 71 1^04. New Harnpiien MusfieU7iEimShawbbiBg63 Miami, Fta. 83, ProvidmceTT Millersvilleii,Cheyney98 MiAlotog 61 Moravian 65 NJ.TechK, Pratt 51 NewHampidnieCoU.71LoweU60 New Haven 98, Bridgi^ M NianraS3,VennanIn NoileHtemllColgalc56 OswenSt 91,BiocimortSL59 PaceR,PtBb.TatiI^

Potsdam St. 91, PUttsburASL 64 Rocbester, liaureth, NY. 93, OT S. Connecticut H, Sacred Heart 65 Scnntoo 61 DeUware Val. K Shtoensburaa Clarion 62 alYancb, NY 67, Momnouth, N J 65 SL John's .Ydlanova 55 SL Joseph's. Maine M, New Ei^ndB St Peter's 74, Manhattan 73 SUten Island 61, Lehman 57 ' niseS7,SetonHaU76 81 Hiram Col. 12 Trenton St. 94, K

SuAntontio

24,San/ dolUegal

defense. A-5,940.

.707 -

.639

.600

.500

.475

Atlutn 29 12

Detroit 23 13

Chicago 24 16

Milwaufcee 20 18

Indiana 20 20

Cleveland 19

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbimi

W L PcL GB

27 11 22 16 22 17

Utah 18

San Antoio 16 22

11 27

eo VO IV, D.uavis o-u vo o, I 74 21 Scbrempf 67 54 14. 1-2 4, Blab 1-1641 Wennington lb 2635121.

Dallas

HouMoo

Antonio Sacramento

LA. Lakers Portland Seattle Phoenix L.A. Clippers Golden ^ W(

Boston 106, Wi

Pacific Divisin

.711 -.579 5 .SM 5% .462 9% .421 11 16

inay'suaa

_____________'asbington

Chicago 119, PMla^ D(^103,lhi(haiia8r Cleveland 112, San AiR

.796 -.615 7 .610 7 .342 17% .256 21 .211 22% 's Games 100 hial09,OT

31 8

24 15

25 16 13 25 10 29 8 30

AtPlNeBix,Arii.

DALLAS (I)

Agubnre U31 33 28, Perkins 514 2-2 12. DouldKin 34 44 10, B.Davb 612 64 25. Harper 619 74 Farmer 13 2-2 4 64640. Totab4 PHOENIX (IB)

Gilliam 6U 2-21 Nance 7-13 2-316. Edwards 1-31-3 3, WDavb 619 2-218, Humphries 7-13 0414. Aduns 23 04 4. Honacek U3411. Bailey 1-22-2 4, Johnsao6 64 24. Totab4M16llB.

DaRm 27 B 31-121

PhaeKx 21 n 32 23-IB

6Point goab-B.Davu 3, Aguirre. Hurpcr, Sdraipf. Fouled out-Nance. Re-boaads-DaUmB (Donaldson 14), Phoenu a (NanceO). Aisbb-DallasSO (Harper 9), : n (Hmnplviei 16). Total iouls-

Syracusel 'ridel K.H Trenton a

UmabM,ManhaUanviUeK

Uli,StRose69 Vasaar (H, Ste^ Tech 57 W.YirginiaSt.l04,BlueriekiSt.91 W Virginia Tech 76. Glenville St. 59 Westminster, i. 80, Vincent 69 Widener,rtaverfoid

Wilkes 73,kingxft.65

Armstrong St 85, Edward Waters 71 Auburn 84. Abbama 74 Averett 96,HampdeihSy(fa)ey 82. OT Belmont Abb II, Elon 71 OarkOd 76,Moreh()use71 Coastal Cai^ 61. Pitt.-Johnstown 67 Emory 100, Odetborpe 64 FayettevUie 86, Johnson C. Smith 77 Florida 61, LSU 50 F1ondaAUI83.S.CarolinaSt.78 Florida SouthemK, EckerdS5 Ga. SouthwestemM. LaGnuw72 George Mason K, AmoicanU. fi, OT

DaUas 20, Phoera 20. Tecfanicab-Ed-wards,JohiMn.A-103B.

Ke(mesaw82,Berry71 Kentucky St. 70, N .'KentuckyO? Lcnoir-RhyneTt, Guilford5 Maryville, Tenn. 12, Warren WUson 68 MorganSt 70,DebwareSt56 Mount OUve 77, Atlantic Christian 62 N. Cardina . 83, Maryland 81 esliadison63

L James J

atf,GeornaC(ril.59 con93,WYa.

il2,SanAiRoniol02 Dallas 121, Phoenix 102 GcddenSUte 115, Portland 110 Hrarsdays Games New York at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Loa Angries Lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Fridays Games Indiana at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 8 p.m.

New JersnatChicago, 8:30p.m. Seattle at iMlas, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Los Ang^ Clip-

ru. Uken.

10:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Utah at Golden State, 11 p.m.

NBA Boxes

Bv 1W Assodaled Prcu AtPUMe^

CHICAGO (III)

Sellers 610 3419, Oakley 24614. Brown 13 64 2, Sjwraw 6112-414, Jordan 12-21 12-12 37, Corzine 74 3417, Paxion 64 2414, Grant 13446, Ihreatt 2-3626. Totab 45 2625110.

PHILADELPHIA (140)

Vranes 23 64 4. Barkley 615 610 34. Gminski ll-U 1-1 23. Chett 511 34 IS, Toaey 4463 M, Wigate 24 04 4, Thomtai 44 041. Kte 1-7 345, Hsaderm 6 34 ll.T9labO368160.

CMcaeo B H B B 14-110

UHldeWl B27BS 4-MO

6Poiiil goab-Jordan, Henderson 3. Fttded oot-Grant Rebounb-Oicago 47 (Oakley 10), Pbiladelpbia SO (Gmtela 12). Assista-Chicaio 31 (Sparrow 8). PhUade^ B (Oeeki 12).^ foub-OwuKsi; PMladelpbia B. Tecfanical-Oir!3rA-U,I78

AlPallac.Mkh.

INDIANA (01)

Person 617 2-2 15, WOiams 511 64 10.

AtOaUaaiCaM.

PORTLAND (IM)

Ca.Joaes 04 62 2, Kersey 11-17 1-2 23. Duckworth 610 611. Dimer 623 67 22. Porter 612 6516, Holtan 14 64 2, Anderson 66 04 4, Panoo 6101-113. Lucas 341-2 7. Totab 46B 22-20110.

GOLDEN STAIE (115)

Higgms 613 7-7 22. McDonald 44 6210. WUfSead 24 64 4, Garland 514 64 13. Harrs546410. Sammon 610 6210, Teazle 11-22 66 B, O.SiaithM 6416 F^ 62 04 6 FeiU63246 Totab 47-93 2625 IIS. PhHmM B 31 B 29-111

GoMta Stale 3i S B 31-llS

6Poiat goal-Garland. Fouled out-Whitehead. Rebounds-Portland 58 (Duckworth 12), Golden Slate 45 (McDonald, Garland. Sampson 6). Aasbts-P(illand 26 (P(xter l(n. Golden State 26 (Garland 11). Total foob-I^rtland 20,Goiden State 20. A-11,010.

NFL Playoffs^

By Hw Associated Press ADTimesEST

Navy 73, J

Sotttheni U. B, GfambliiS. 65 St. Thomas, Fla. 102, Barry 90 Tanq60,St.LeoS3 TanBsee63,MississippiSt. VMI0t,6lueeidCou!%

Vandal 83, KentuckyK VinpniaTech66.Vininia64 WUEam A MaiyTO, ^TCarolina 63 MIDWEST Adrian 03. Calvin 64 Albioa96,Hape9S Alma 87. Olivet 68 Aurora 79, Rockford 71 Ball St.,Toledo 72 Bellevue 100, Doane 94, OT

MILWAUKEE BREWEK-Signed Bill Schroeder, catcher, Emert Riles and Joey Meyer, inOeklen; Lavril Freeman and Da^ Walters, outfielders; and Dan Murphy, Dave Stapleton and Bill Mooncr^, pitchers, to one-year con-tracb.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms with Dan Gladden, outfielder, to a one-year contract

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Phil Ouellette, catcher, toa ciw-year contract. Natimal League CINCINNATI REDS^gn^ Danny Jackson and Ron Robinson, pitchers, to (x^yearcontracb.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Jeff Stone, outfielder, to a oo^year con-bact.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Jose Und, second baseman; Felix Fermin, shortstop; and Hiplito Pma, pitcber, to on6yearcontracb.

SN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Carmelo Martinez, outfielder.toatwo-yearccatract BASKkTBALL National BaskethaB Asmeiatim NBA-Named James Dooakbon, DaUas center, to replace Steve Johnson, Portland center, on the Western Caoference All-Star teamnater.

FOOTBALL NatiMial FsKbaU League

NFL-Named Bob McElwee referee; Art Conway umpire; Dale Hamer bead lineunan; Ja r...... ' '

SSy'

Bowl.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Fired Pal Hodgra, receivers coach. Named Tom Coughlin receivers coach.

HOCKEY Natfmal Hockey Uagne NEW JERSEY DEVIl^Recalled Chiis Cicbocki, ririit wing, and Pat Conachn, center, htxniJtica 01 the Anserican Hockey

COLLEGE raiTA STATE-AimouDced the retire-rncnt of Dave Fernas, baaeball coach, effective at the end of the 1968 season GEORGIA TECK-Announced the raig-natkn of Gary Groalimond men's tenms coach. Named Jean Desdunes interim men's lennb coach.

RUTGERS-Anno(mced that Billy Martin, forward, has transferred from North-ensten.

NX. Scoreboard

By Hw Associated Press

Mens College Basketball Catawba 77, St. Pauls 70 St. Andrew's 59, N.C.-Greensboro

CampbeU 67, Augusta 64 N.C. Vfesleyan Greensboro 65

Womens College Basketball Shaw 71, Virginia union 51

ACC Standings

By The Assacisted Press

Cmlcrcsee AUGsmes W L Pet W L Pet. .750 13 750 14

Duke

North Caroiina

N.C. sute

Virgiab

Mai^

Gcoi^Tech

Clemsao

Saaday'iGame North Caroiina 77, North Carolina St. 73

Mondav'sGtmr

DukeOl. Stetson 78'

Tsesdav'sGame Georgia Tech 85. Ctemson 76

Wcdacsdav's Games

Virginia Tech 66. Viiginia 64 NorthCaroiina St, 81. Maryland 79

Ibarsday's Game North Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Greensboro. 9 p.m. .

nan; Jadt Fette line judge; A1 Jury ju; Don Wedge side jud^ and lyGner field jt$e for the Super

1 YORK RANGERS-Ac(]uired Chns Nilan. rigbt wing, from Montreal for the right to switch wst-round draft picks with the Raogm in the 1969 NHL entry draft.

OLYMPIC UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMTT-TEE-Named Abie Grossfeld head coach of the men's gymnastics team for the I9H Olympics in South Korea.

SNOW SKI

with

4 Wynnes Tours

Day Trips During Week

Wintergreen-$50*00-Massanutten

Feb. 21-23Wintergreen-$169.95 Feb. 26-28-Wintergreen-$209.95 Mar. 6-10Xanaan Valley-$189.95

Call For Details 355-5611 Jimmy Wynne, Owner

BowliimG

Capitalk

Green 79. Ohio U. 65 )Mrton

Ohio Northern 54 Cent. MkMgan83, W. Michigan 73 Cent. SW Mbsouri Baptbt 61

Cent, a., Ohio 77. S. Indiana a Conronha. Wis. 95. Northwestern. Wb. 74 tePauin.r

Fr^^Bediany .kiui.73.OT

Suaday,Jan.3 NFC Wild Card

MinnesoU 44, New Orleans 10 AFC Wildcard Houston 23, Seattle 20, OT Saturday, Jan. 9 AFC Divbiaaal Playoffs Cleveland 38. Indianapolis 21

NFC Divisional Playoffs

a36,SanFr

MinnesoU 36, San Ft SmMay.Jan NFCDtviaknall

I Francisco 24 y.Jan. 14

________haialPUyoffs

Washington , Chicago 17 /FC Dhi^l Playoffs Denver 34, Houston 10 Sunday. Jan. 17 NFCChanwinhip Washing 17, MumesoU 10 flrcchampioathip Denver 38. Geveland 33 ay, Jan. 31

ePauin.MarquetteK ;.Mkdiigan,Miaim,Ohio69 rtoi^BeQiany. Kan. 73,0 Grand View 77Jlount Mercy 63 Heidelberg74.kaldwin-Wallace Hurm88,SiouzFalbn Indiana 75, Ohio St. 7)

Indiana-Soutbeast n, Fort Wayne Bible

Kabmazoo84,A()uinas79,OT

Marietta 74, OtterheinK McPherson 76, Southwestern, Kan. MinnesoU 59, Michigan St. 56 Missouri-Rc^ 83. Lmcoln, Mo. 74 NW Missouri St. 79. NE Missouri 75 Nebraska 70. KansasK Northern St3.D. 102, SWMinnesaU OS Northwesteni, Iowa 113, Dana 77 Notre Dame 95. ButlerK Oberlin92.Denisoo72 Ohio Weslyn, Case Western 71 Ottawa, 1^.56, Sterting 54

ctrollna MSf mall graanvllla

Sti|itnovkh6U 1-2 7, Lon|5U6l 6, ^441, Tbdab 3414 7, Hilbr 67 63 M:Gray64644, Wlmler67644.Diiliu 041-2L Anderson 610416 ToUb 384116 17

DETROIT (IK)

Mahon 67 61 1, Dantley 7-12 611 23. Laifflbeer 54 54 15, Duman 34 64 6. Ihomaa 614 5411, SaUn 64 616. Rodman 60 611, Johnaon7-131-2 IS. Bedford 64 64 4, Lewis 64 64 0, Nevitt 64 64 0, Moore 61 640.Totab 41412629103. ladiana B B U 15- M

DebKI a a 26-101

6Point eoab-Person, Miller. Thomas. Fouled ou6-Person. Rchotmds-Indana 51 (Slipanovich U). Detroit 50 (Laimbeer U). jbato-Indiana 17 (Wheeler 4), Detroit 27 (Thomas 0). ToUl foub-Indiana 24, Detroit 19. Technicab-Detroit illegal defense. Indiana Diach Ramsey, Pcnon. A-llWl.

At____

WASHINGTON (INI King 1622 67 3L Catledge H 60 2, M.Milhne 44 610 17, CSr 63 62 3, J Malone 1616 1-2 , BogUN H 64 4. Wilhame 6116416 Bol mil FJolmian

Super Bmvl AtSan Diego Washington vs. Denver, 6 p.m.

G>llege Basketball

By Ibc Atiecialed Preu EAST

Aldfrson-Broaddus 104, BrisM 01

A]bgbom62,Wooster

BaraSt(,0idWeitbuiy7l

BatcsOl.NewEnglandCoU 56

BkxmiiiiuMTSYrafOiester 64

Brooklyn dol. n. Cent . Connecticut St. K

Bu^9L73,GeneseoSt.67

C.W.P0it71>.NewEi^70

(XINYILHedgm'Evmn

Caltf(xniiL P6, Sl^ Ro(k n

CuMe4i&o87TBShuiy,W Va. 70

Delaware N.BuckneU 71

DicfcinaoD77,W.Maryland59

Dreiel56lkifstra43

EliabethlownOl.AlbnAtOl

n>UMadbon67,Drewl6

Fairmont St. 73, West Uberty65

Genn(nOt,SautliamptonW

Georgetown 56 BoKon College 38

GlaiaoroSt.9S,Ranumo61

HofyCroiiOlFairfieUrTS

Hunter, John Jay 55

JeneyCiiySLH. Stockton St . 82

John canw 87, (irove City 71

JiniaU78,Lytommg78

Lalayctte86 Lehigh 64

Pen St. 82, Mount Marty 47 PurdueCalumet 104,I11ums Tech K. OT SE Missouri 76, Mo-St. Loub 74 (6N

*,(

i 76JI

St Xavier74,NElUinob63 Trinity lU., ConcotdU, III., OT Wabash 96 Franklin 94. dr WashhunSS, Marymount, Kan. 78 Wb-LaCrosseS3,Wb.-out72 WB.-Parkside73. Mum-DuhithK Wb.-Stevens Pt. 95, Wb-WWlewater 84 Wis.-Supeiior64, Wis.-Riv. Falb 61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas M. Rice 61 ^lor77,HaiBton59 NW Oklabonu n, SW Oklahoma 59. OT OUahomalW.Iowaa

Southeastern, Fb. 64, E. Central U. 62 SattthenMeth.7S,Tezas70 Texas Tech 72, Texas AUf 61 FAR WEST dremont-Mudd79, Pomona-Pitzer 78 Kansas sit. 66 Colorada 60 OccidonUl 75, Whittier 56 Redlands. LaVerne 75 SanU Clara W, San Francbco 65 St. Mary's, Cal. 41, San Diego 40

Transactions

By The Aiiscialcd Preu AUTORAaNG NEW JERSEY SPORTS AND EXPOSITION AUTHORITY-Named Emily MajFbh, race director, and Gary Coke, dirretor of media retatioas, for the Mead-owbnds Grand Prix.

BASEBALL Awericax Leagae

WGN

COTTON

RUSSCLL CIJUSICS* ATHI.KT8C VfcJWIW

40%

Off

Rttail

100% Cotton Fashion Flaaca*

SNOW SKI JACKETS

by GERRY

30%

Off Retail

*SNOW SKIS*

ROSSIQNOL 4S KEVLAR ROSSIGNOL 750 SPORT

Ratail

$270.00 Sala

ROSSIGNOL 550 SPORT

$2495

$269

Ratail 1375.00

ROSSIGNOL 3G

Ratail Ratail

$375.00 , chack Out Our Qraat Packagaa $220.00 Sala

$10995

>50 SPORT

$12995

Alperna Ski Bibs $AQ95

All-sop

Boot-1 ns

Ladies Tights And Leotards IT A 0/

Assorted Colors

$795

50 % Off

Dasha, Flexatard, DoNIn

111 Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Canter Phone: 355-5783

Houra Mon.-Frl.

9;00-7:00 Sat. 8:00-6:00

Wine and Cheese Shop

Super Bowl Sunday

Shop In Our Wine And Cheese Shop For Your Super Bowl Party!

Party Trays For Your Super Bowl!

Party For 10 To 75 People!

We Can Help You Feed That Hungry Crew With A Delicious Assortment Of Imported And Domestic Cheeses, Cheeseballs, Spreads, Beefsticks And Crackers. Made Fresh, Only Hours Before Served.

Bully Hill Wines

100% New York State Wines produced without the ad-(Jition of water, corn syrup, cane sugar, brandy, bulk tank car wine or fruit flavor concentrates. Choose from Walters Red and White, Space Shuttle Rose and Seyval Blanc.

Reg. 5.99................................

Sale

509

Off

Kulmbacher and Krombacher

5 Liter Mini Keg A German Pilsner Beer. Rich in tradition. Reg. 14.99 and 16.99

Franzia Extra Dry

Only

079

Stock up for your Super Bowl Party!

All Crackers

20 % Off

Reg. 1.39 to 2.50 1.11 to 2.00

Cleusthaler........

Moussy...........

Texas Light.......

Saint MIchaela Cans

Non-Alcoholic Beer

......................4** 6 pack

............4^ 6 pack

'.y''.'''.'.........2^6pack

.............3^ 6 pack

Britannia Select

Selected beers from Great Britain at a very special price.

6 Pack For

499

All Cheese Balls

25 % Off

Choose from our own port wine or jalapeno. O Ofi

Reg. 4.35 per lb. OmfcO per lb.

Non-Alcoholic Beverages

Martinellls Sparkling Cider...............

Meiers Catawba Grape Juice.

Sparkling Scuppernong.

249

399

Crisp N Crunchy!

Fresh Caramel Popcorn

7o 20 % Off

Bartles and James

Premium Berry Flavored Wine Cooler

The flavor that will be Introduced on TV on Super Bowl Sundayl

325

(Other flavors also available!)

4 Pack Only

Bartles end Jemee 1$ the otflclel cooler of the 198B Winter Olymplcel Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2358)

sportsNotes '$kns Eniov Underdog Role

Junior High Basketball Action

FARBfVILLE Farmville Middle School swept a pair of junior high school bas^tball games from Chicod Wednesday.

Farmville to(^ the boys game with a #37 margin. Farmville was led by Ronald Monk with 10 points, while B. Grogan led Chicod with 18.

In the girls game, Farmville came away with a 38-24 win. Farmville was , led by Frances Boone with 16 and Charlene Reid had 14.

Bethel-Wellcome

Bethel Middle School and Wellcome split a pair of junior high school basket- ball games Wednesday. '

Wellcome Ux4( the boys game by a 35-32 decision. Wellcome was paced by Sidn^ Boyd with 20 points while Chris Sheppard added seven. Bethel was' paced by Alexis Morning with 10 and Germaine Grimes had ei^t.

In the girls game, Bethel took a 42-19 win. Bethel was led by Angie House with 14 and Latashia Council had 11. Wellcome was led by Latusha Columbia with 11.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - WhUe the bookmakers are pla^ favcnrites with the Denver Broncos, the Washington Redskins are enjoying the role of Super Bowl underdog. After all, its been good to them.

NFC champions for the third time

in seven years, the Redskins lost as favorites against the Raiders in 1964, Washingtons last appearance in the Super Bowl. The previous year, the R^kins were underdogs to Miami and won.

Let them be the favorites,

Spiders Top Seahawks, 73-66

Jaguars Hold On To Top Pamlico

RICHMOND, Va. {AP) - Peter Woolfolk scored 17 points and Ken Atkinson and Rodney Rice each added 15 to lead Richmond to a 73-66 Colonial Athletic Association victory over North Carolina-Wilmington Wednesday night.

The Spiders improved to 14-3 overall and 5-1 in the CAA. The Seahawks slipped to 9-7 and 4-2.

Leading 19-16, the Spiders went on a 12-2 spree to take a 31-18 lead, their biggest of the game. Richmond led 35-24 at intermission.

In the second half the Seahawks twice rallied to within three, the last time at

6643 <m a 3-point goal by Scott Tierney with 29 seconds to play.

Benjy Taylor answered for the Spiders with a pair of free throws four sec-

(mds later, and Rice boosted the Richmond lead to seven with two foul shots with 18 seconds to play.

Steve Krazter added 10 points for the Spiders.

Willie Williams, Larry Houzer and Greg Bender each scored 14 points to lead North Carolina-Wilmington. Houzer grabbed 12 rebounds.

N.C. WILMINGTON (66)

Walker 5-7 (H) 10, Bender 6-7 1-3 14. Houzer 5-9 4-5 14, Williams 6-9 2-2 14. Howard 3-11 2-2 8, Griffin 0-0 0-0 0, Lancaster 0-0 0-0 0, Tierney 1-2 04) 3. Garv 1-2 04) 3, Brewer 04) 04) 0. Totals 27-47 9-12 66. RICHMOND (73)

Stapleton 4-6 0-1 8, Woolfolk 3-10 7-8 17, Kratzer 5-7 0-2 10, Atkinson 6-9 2 3 15, Rice 5-11 3-4 15, Taylor 0-1 2-2 2. Bocachica 04) 04) 0, English 0-1 0-1 0, Winiecki 1-5 4-6 6. Totals 26-5018-27 73.

Halftime Richmond 35. N.C.-

Wilmington 24. 3-point goalsN.C.-Wilmington 3-4 (Benaer 1-1,

______ ... Tierney 1-2,

Gary 1-1), Richmond 3-4 (Atkinson 1-1, Rice 2-3). Fouled outNone. Rebounds N.C.-Wilmington 27 (Houzer 12), Richmond 26 (Woolfolk 8). AssistsN.C.-Wilmington 10 (Tierney 2, Houzer 2, Walker 2>, Richmond 10 (Atkinson 5). Total foulsN.C.-Wilmington 23, Richmond 16. A5,010.

'Greek' Released From Hospital

DURHAM (AP) - Jimmy The Greek Snyder, the former CBS sport-scaster, has been released in good condition from Duke Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.

Snyder, 70, had checked into the hospital Friday, saying he did not feel well. Last summer, Snyder underwent several days of tests at Duke and doctors discovered a blockage in one of the arteries to his heart.

Details of Snyders treatment were not released after his departure Monday.

Snyder was fired by CBS after saying in a television interview that blacks were superior athletes because of breeding and that the only place in sports left to whites was coaching.

FARMVILLEFarmville Central held off Pamlico in the fmal period to claim a 41-38 Eastern Plains Conference basketball victory over the Pamlico Hurricanes Wednesday night.

Farmvilles girls rolled up a 65-20 victory in their meeting with Pamlico.

Farmville found itself trailing the Canes after the first period of the boys game, 12-11. The action slowed in the second quarter, but Farmville managed a 6-2 advantage and the Jaguars took a 17-14 lead into the diningrooms.

Farmville continued to built on the lead in the third quarter, 14-10, running its lead out to 31-24. In the final quarter, Pamlico rallied, 14-10, but fell short of catching up.

Jarvis Lat^ led Farmville with 14 points while J. Gibbs had 16 points to lead Pamlico.

The girls game was not a contest fw long. Farmville bulled out to a 16-3 lead in the first period and expanded that to 29-7 at halftime. In the third quarter, Farmville made it 51-9. The Lady Jags outhit Pamlico, 14-11, in the final quarter.

Brenda Reid led Farmville with 27

nts while Kim Harrison added 11. )Io one scored in double figures for Pamlico.

Farmvilles boys advance to 11-2 overall and 54 in the conference while the airls are now 6-8,3-2.

Farmvme travels to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

JV Game: Farmville Central 86, Pamlico 23

Girb Game

PAMLICO <2t)

Stokes 1 2-2 4, Kearney 0 04) 0, Armstrong 004)0, Styixm 3 0-0 6, K. Credle 12-12 4, R. Credle 100 2, Davis 1OO 2, Squires 1 00 2, Barber 0 0-2 0, Bell 0 00 0, Dudley 0 00 0, Curtis 0 00 0, Cooper 0 00 0. Totals 8 4-1620.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (65) Best33-119,Stancil304)6, Harrison43-4 11, Bullock 2 04) 4, Reid 1108 27, Barrett 1 406, Lang 100 2, Brown 00-10, RogisterO 04) 0, Barnes 0 04) 0, Phillips 0 OO 0. Totals 2515-3615.

PamUco.........................3 4 2 11-20

Farmville C..................16 13 22 14-65

Boys Game

PAMLICO (38)

Cooper 100 2, Green 2 04) 4, J. Gibbs 6 4-4 16, Jones 2 (2) 00 6, Respass 2 OO 4, War-

ren3006,D. Gibbs0006.Totalsl6(2)4-4 38.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (41)

R. Barrett 3 OO 6, Daniels 3 0-16, Joyner 2 (1) 00 5, Lang 7 00 14, Moore 1 1-2 3, Burnett 2(1)3-37. ToUls 18 (2) 3-6 41.

Pamlico.......................12 2 10 1438

Farmville C..................11 6 14 1011

UNC's Madden Listed As Doubtful

CHAPEL HILL (AP) North Carolina sophomore forward Kevin Madden is listed as doubtful for Thursdays Atlantic Coast Conference game against Wake Forest after he sprained an ankle in practice, school officials an-. nounced. f

Madden, injured Wednesday, has played in all 16 of North Carolinas games, ^ and is averaging 9.6 points and 2.8 rebounds per game.

Against North Carolina State on Sunday, Madden replaced the injured Ran-zino Smith and scored 16 points in the Tar Heels 77-73 victory.

Bullets Run By Mattamuskeet

Thompson Glad He Went To School

SWAN QUARTER - Jamesville High School rolled up a 72-50 victorv over Mattamuskeet in Tobacco Belt Conference basketball action Wednesday night.

Mattamuskeets girls nipped Jamesville in triple overtime, 43-36, in their game.

Jamesville shot out to a 16-7 lead in

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Now hes glad he did it. But last fall, when he did it, returning to the PGA Tour Qualifying School was not Leonard Hiomp^ sons idea of a prize.

For a good time, it ranks right up there with having a heart transplant. But Im glad I went. It meant a lot to me, said Thompson, who tees off today in the first round of the $650,000 Phoenix Open.

Thompson, 41, is beginning his 18th season of PGA Tour activity, and hes able to do that after finishing 17th at the Qualifying School.

Thompson, winner of two titles and more than $1 million in his career, had a poor 1987 season. He finished 147th on the money list and lost his place on the all-exempt list.

He faced the prospect of either returning to the school and competing against the young players attempting to gain a spot on golfs major circuit, or, in effect, dropping off the tour.

I figured I could get in maybe 20,22 tournaments, Thompson said. But then I looked at the other side of it: what if I didnt? I didnt realize how much I wanted to be out here until it looked like I wouldnt be.

I figured it was time to put up or shut up. But I didnt know if I was going to go through with it right up until I put the tee in the ground for the first round (of the qualifying competition), he said.

It was no fun, no fun at all. Im standing there and the kids are snickering at me.

Im thinking, OK, if youre out here 17 years, youll be doing good.

I glad that I wasnt too proud to go back. I just figured Im going to have to beat these kids sooner or later.

Like I said, it was time to put up or shut up, Thompson said.

He put up a score good enough to regain a place on the Tour, celebrating his return to competition last week with a last-round 64 that lifted him into a top-10 finish in the Bob Hope Classic. His $31,167 check was his largest in years and was more than half the amount he won all of last season.

It proved to me I can still play out here, still keep up with the kids, said Thompson, one of the 144 players who today began the chase for a $117,000 first prize over the TPC Course at Scottsdale.

Among the leading contenders are Masters champion Larry Mize, PGA title-hol^r Larry Nelson, U.S. Open champ Scott Simpson, defending tournament champion Paul Azinger and Jay Haas, last weeks winner in the Bob Hope Classic.

the (^ning quarter of the boys game. The Bullets continued to pull

away frixn the Lakers in the second period, 17-11, building up a comfortable 33-18 lead to take into the dressing rooms.

The Bullets put the game on ice in the third quarter with a 21-9 margin. That expanded the score to 54-27. The Lakers were allowed a 23-18 comeback in the final period.

In the first overtime, Jamesville again tied it on a pair of free throws by Getchell with about a minute left to go, 36-36. Neither team scored in the second overtime, and Mattamuskeet shut out the Lady Lakers, 7-0, in the third overtime to take the win.

Val Clark had 14 points to lead Jamesville and was the only player in double fieures in the game.

JamesviUes boys are now 5-11 overall, 4-9 in TBCplay. Tte girls drop to 1-15, 1-13. The Bullets play host to Bear Grass on Friday.

Eric Spruill led Jamesville with 22 points while James Demery add^ 13

and Craig Dickerson had 12. Oliver Spencer had 19 and Robert Spencer had 13 for the Lakers.

Jamesville held a 9-7 lead after one quarter of the girls game, but Mattamuskeet came badi with an 8-4 edge in the second for a 15-13 halftime lead.

The Bullets outhit the Lady Lakers, 12-4, in the third to regain the lead 25-19. But in the final period, Mattamuskeet came back to outhit the Bullets, 15-9. Jennifer Getchell actually tied it up for Jamesville at 34-34 on a wii^ shot with 1:30 left in regulation, but neither team could score again after that.

I Game

Byt(

JAMESVILLE (72)

Hagan 31-2 7, ^wuill 8 (1) 5-9 22, Demery 4 5-11 13, Vincent 0 2-4 2, James 2 3-5 7, Moore 11-4 3, Barai^t 12-2 4, Dickerson 4 4-512, Phelps 1 (H)2. ToUls 24 (1) 23-42 72. MATTAMUSKEET (50)

Brinunage 0 2-2 2, Beckwith 0 1-2 1, Williford 0 0-1 0, R. Spencor 6 (1) 04) 13, L8,Howanf31-37,0.l

Whitley 4 0-18, Howara 31-3 7,0. Spencer 8 (3) 00 19, Weston 0 04) 0, Ditto 0 00 0. Totals 21 (4)4-950.

Jamesville...................i

Mattamuskeet...............

nyonv's jnttBrTTslimate lor Intlslling a mufflar and wa ll maat or bal H. No ifs, anda, or buti. Going somaplaca a(sa could coal you

Wildcat^

Turbo King^

Economizar'^

Midoa* Gold Muffim

mtDAS

)

Midas quality installed while you wait.

Famous Midas guarantee good at over 1545 shops across the country.

luaRTOMmu

Midas II

1W IT TO SOMEONE TODTRDST

MIDAS MUFFLER & BRAKE SHOP

3619 8. Momortal Drtvt QroiflvillOt N.C.

7500374

IRA WITH A

DIFFERENCE.

With an Individual Retirement Account from Nationwide, you don't follow a rigid schedule of payments. You put in extra when business is good; or hold back in hard times. If your income is flexible, this IRA is for you.

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Natlorwvide is on your tkJe

*utt.ai inaurarKa Compa NaiwnwHW Mruai rw^aneaCoiw

Nasonwida Wt Wauranea Companr Homa otca CWuaWaa. Oma

21 18-72 9 23-56

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 68, Jamesville 59 Girb Game JAMESVILLE (36)

Getchell 2 2-4 6, Clark 6 2-4 14, Karen ons 5 4^ 14, Goldberg 10-1 2, Sexton 0 0, Bowen 0 0-10, Cox 0 04) 0, Blanton 0 OOO.Tetabl48-2136.

MATTAMUSKEET (43)

Mackey 11-3 3, Shaw 3 04) 6, Harris 5 6-12 16, Collins 0 2-7 2, Gibbs 01-61, Glover 31-2 7, Topping 4 04) 8, Bryant 0 04) 0, Mann 0 (M) O.ToUb 1111-3043.

Jamesville 9 4 12 9 2 0 (^-36

Mattamaskeet...? 8 4 15 2 0 743

linebacker Neal Olkewia said. This team thrives on being the underdog. Its part of the Joe Gibbs philosophy to have us thinking we always are tlw underdog. It makes us want to get out thore and {Rove ourselves even more.

Denver is a 3\^-point favorite fcnr Sundavs game, the Broncos second straight Super Bowl. Denver was a 9-point underdog when beaten 39-20 by the New York Giants last January.

Were not uncomfortable in that role, Steve Watson said. We dont pay any attention to point sin^ads and lines because they dont mean anything to the game. I think were favored because we had to prove something by getting back here. I dont think we got a lot of respect last year. It was the New York Giants this and New York Giants that.^

This year, we did prove ourselves by getting back a sec(md time. Thats why were favored, not because were a better team than Washington.

The Broncos are having no trouble accepting the role as a favorite away from home, a rare occurrence. In Denver, where they have lost only one non-strike game in the last 17, the Bnmcos nearly always are favored.

We played so much better the last six, seven games, we really just came together, Dave Studdard said. The chemisti7 is better than last year, the confidence is higher.

We may have been overshadowed by the Giants, but it didnt bother us. The less publicity, the less pressure.

Being favored doesnt Dother us. The drive to come back to the Super Bowl and win it this time is what I think thev looked at. Thats how they decided the line.

The Redskins figured theyd be considered an underdid, even though they are the only team to qualify for three Super Bowls in this decade.

It doesnt matter how we rate or how they rate, Darryl Grant said. Its how we feel about ourselves. We get told were too old and too slow, but we wind up back in the Super Bowl.

favorite. They played in the toughest division and came out on top. They went through the playoffs scoring a lot of points, beating a really good Cleveland team.

Since both &ams are relati healthy and have performed under playoff stress m close championship games, the spread derives from one factor - John Elway.

Hes a game-maker and a gamebreaker,^ said Grant, one of the Redskins massive linemen who ccHisistently must pressure the Den-wm* niiarfprhArb an awfisome

ver quarterback. Hes an awesome rback.

So awesome that the oddsmakers place enough value on Elway that he means the difference on the betting

I like it, Clint Didier said. I thiidi Denver deserves to be the

HOW Brett Lee

WRim IT RIGHT

Your business keeps changing every day, but your business insurance may not.

Federated can help you.

Using The Right Report, an exploration of your companys total insurance needs, Brett can help

you spot gaps in your coverage. And tell you what to do abrat

them.

If VI righ

ou want to see it, call Brett at 758-:

done

INSURANCE

STEEL BELTED RADIALS FOR IMPORTS AND SMAU U.S. CARS

GJffiTRIC RADIAL

No Trade Needed

GUARANTEED AUTO SERVICE

DISC BRAKE SERVICE

*54

Nw front disc pads, rapack wttaal twartngs, rasurtaca front rotors. Convantlonal rear wtraal drive vahidas. Pricas vary for front wheel drive. Caliper overhaul 600, each, if needed. Hydraulic sarvica will be raconi-mendad if needed for safe operation.

(Warranted 12 wenthe or 12.000 mttaa, wMchever cornea Ural.

COMPUTERIZED

ENGINE

ANALYSIS

Our computerized engine analyzer performs more than 100 comprehensive tests on your car's engine. Problems are pinpointed quickly and accurately. You'll be given a computer printout that cloaiiy identifies problem areas.

USED TIRES

At Low At

$Q00

FREE SHUTTU TO MALL OR OFFICE

OFFICIAL

N.C.

INSPEaiON

STATION

^oopfpcAm

72IOIekin6onA6. . ..WMOMiWMyoriNUfkoi ycP 0074

OpiN7:304.M.'WI.'OO752-4417 Oten7:904.S6L*UIS.-00 # WUsJil

OnwwWe Buyers M6ik6l

OCVY TRUCK CUTS YOU)

New lower prices, bigger eption savings.

1987 price:

New 1988 price:

Less cash back:

Your Lease America payments can be as low as

Your price:

For C1500 long-wheibase with Scottsdale Saver Poe (C4E)

750

per month

CASH BACK ON ALL FULL-SIZE REGULAR CAB LONG-WHEELBASE PICKUPS INVOKED ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30,1987.

CHEVY C1500 WITH SCOnSOALE SAVER PflC

Mid-Level Scottsdale Interior/Exterior Trim Painted Mirrors Rally Wheels Gages and Ggarette Lighter Heavy-Duty Heater 34-Callon Fuel Tank Tinted Glass Auxiliary Lifting

Intermittent Wipers Heavy-Duty Shocb Front Stabilizer Bar AM/FM Stereo Radio Front Appearance Package Standard 160-HP Fuel-Injected Vortec VS Power Brakes Power Steering S-Speed Manual

Based on Manufocturer's Su^ested Retail Price including dealer prep and destination charges for CISOO long-wheelbase with Saver Pac C4E. Tax. license, title fees, insurance and other options additional. First month's payment plus $225 refundable security deposit for a total of $437.00 due at lease inception. Total lease payment $10.176*.* Actual lease payments will vary depending on location and level of equipment See your dealer for details. Cash back can be applied to lease}

1987price:

New 1988 price:

Less cash back:13,955I3,00ff *500'

Your Lease America payments can be as low as$26499per month

CHEVY S-IO BLASR WUH TAHOE SAVER PAC

Your price: $12.500

With Tohoe Sower Pdc (#2) .iBB

Mid-Level Tahoe Interior/Exterior Trim 2.8 Liter Fuel-Injected V6 Power Steering Deep-Tinted Glass Halogen Headlamps Intermittent Wipers Folding Rear Seat Reclining Front Seat-Backs Bright Luggage Carrier Bright Outside Mirrors Color-Keyed Mats

Engine Compartment Lamp Tachometer Console Heavy-Duty Shocks Raised White Lettered All-Season Radials Rally Wheels AM/FM Stereo with Seek and Scan and Qock Air Conditioning

Based on Manufacturer's Su^ested Retail Price including dealer prep and destination charges for 2WD S-IO Blazer with Saver Pac 2. Tax. license, title foes, insurance and other options additional. First month's payment plus $275 refundable security deposit for a total of $539.00 due at lease inception. Total lease payment $12.672** Actual lease payments will vary depending on location and level of equipment See your dealer for details. $500 cash bKk can be applied to lease}

1987price:

New 1988 price:

Less cash back:

*10,016 *8,766 *500

Your Lease America payments can be as low as

$13499

per month

Your price:

For iong-whoelbote mod.1 with Tohoo Savor Pbc (#2)

*8,266

CHEVY S-10 PICKUP WITH TAHOE SAVER PAC

Mid-Level Tahoe Interior/Exterior Trim Power Brakes Power Steering Intermittent Wipers Tinted Class Auxiliary Lighting AM/FM Stereo Cassette Sliding Rear Window

Deluxe Chrome Rear Bumper Raised White-Lettered All-Season Radials Rally Wheels

Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price including dealer prep and destination charges for 2WD S-IO long-wheelbase pickup with Saver Pac 2. Tax, license, title fees, insurance and other options additional. Fin month's payment plus $200 refundable security deposit for a total of $384.00 due at lease inception. Total lease payment $8.832** Actual lease payments will vary depending on location and level of equipment. See your dealer for details. $500 cash back can be applied to lease}

Manufacturer s Suggested Retail Price including dealer prep. Tax. license, destination charges and other optional equipment additional. tVou must take actual retail delivery out of dealer stock by February 29 1988. See your dealer for details.

**48-month closed-end lease offered by CMAC and subject to approval by GMAC. Mileage charge of 68 per mile over 60.000. Option to purchase at end of lease at fair market value (except Wisconsin). Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and use. Qualified lessee must take actual reuil ddiweiy out of dealer stock prior to February 29 1988.MORE (HEW NnVS. NOW GEI *500 (ASH BACK WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW RIU-SDE (HEVY VAN.

Btst-badiwd Chwvyi wvwr. 6-year/60,000-mifo powertrairi warranty protection anti 6 years or 100,000 miles of body-rust-through protection. Solid proof of the quality built

_rv-Lk U?''r-^Mru-Tr-inc'

n 5 r-rV pd *S'y

TODAYS CHEVY TRUCK

V'3

The Dally Reflector. Qronvllle, N.C._Thursday. January 28,1988Members Of Study Panel Say Shuttle Still Unsafe

By PAUL RECER APSdoice Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some members of the presidential commission that investigated the I Challenger accident say the space { shuttle is still no damn good and > crews shiHild be limited to only

* essential personnel.

Interviewed Wednesday, the day : before the second anniversary of the I Challenger acciM, srnne cmnmis-sion members said they still doubt that all of the problems with the shut- tie system can ever be corrected. : They said it should be replaced as

* soon as possible with a safer space-, craft.

7 Its a sloppy, loose, budget-driven

* design, said David C. Ache^n, a

* Wari^^m lawyer who served mi t the commission. It is no damn t good.

Acheson said the best thing to do - widi the shuttle is to get an ad- vanced system going and retire it as i snnn a posible.

Robert W. Rununel, an aerospace engineer who was on the panel, said the shuttle had so many fundamental flaws that I think it miraculous that we didnt haven an accident before we did.

Challenger exploded 73 seconds after its Jan. 28,1966 launch from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The seven-member crew was killed and the shuttle program was grounded.

President Reagan appointed a 13-member commission to investigate the tragedv. After a 12(Hlay probe, it detennmed that Challenger was destroyed by a flawed solid rocket boostM*.

B^ore the accident, said Rummel, NASA had created the impression that space flight was as safe as a Sunday aftemoMi drive by allowing civilians to fly.

Space travel should be recognized for what it is - a very hazardous undertaking, he said.

The shuttle is a system, agreed Joseph F. Sutter, an engineer and a vice president of Boeing Co. There is no way that civilians should be allowed to fly on it. The crew should be only essential personnel and those should be single folks with no families.

Several of the commission members said the United States should never use the shuttle for satellites than could be launched on expendable rockets.

Why risk lives just to launch a satellite? Sutter asked.

Robert B. Hotz, former editor of Aviation Week and Space Technology, said that when his work on the commission was completed, he thought the National Aeronautics and Space Administration would be able to return to fli^t quiddy.

I thought theyd w flying last summer, he said. I didn t tmnk it would take this long.

Christopher C. taft, former director of the Johnson Space Center in

Houston, lamented the delay and defended the shuttle during a symposium Wednesday night in Washington. He called the craft a fantastic flying machine that will serve this ^try well. We just need

^&aft*also said that flying in cMnmercial airdanes, driving on the freeway, or walking across the street have t^ rids, but we have all accept the gains commensurate with these r^. Why should space flight be treated in any other way?

NASA announced Wednesday that the resumptiMi of shuttle flints is now set fMT Aug. 4. Some on the Challenger commission, however, said they expect more delays because NASA is still doing rocket tests.

The nation is paying for what NASA should have done in the first place, said Rununel.

But another commission member, MIT professor Eugene E. Covert,

said NASA engineers are to be applauded for the painstaking tests now being conducted.

Covert said that once the flaws are worked out, the shuttle will be a remarkableproduct.

Sutter said he believes that private industry could have tested and cleared the shuttle for flight much

faster than NASA because the space agency must cl^ red tape spun out by Congress and other government agencies. Government penny-pinching was a major reason for the space shuttles diuiculties, he said.

Congress and the rest of the peo-in government are just as much at fault (as NASA), said Sutter.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

octors are human and sometimes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson &. Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in LT%ik

the proper direction. There is HCnSdl ^lUCTStiK/l-

no charge for an initial con- ___.'"7.. .< t

sultation. Call today for an AfTC^NEYS* AT* USN

appointment.

2317 Sunset Avenue I Rocky Mount, NC1443-2111 /1-800-682-0232

NASA Pays Tribute To Challenger Astronauts On Second Anniversary

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

r; CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-* * NASA workers tempered their en-l thusiasm for a new shuttle launch date with a silent tribute to the seven .; Challenger astronauts who died two ' years ago today.

were to be lowered to half-staff at 11:38 a.m., the moment CTiallenger roared ofl launch pad 39B on Jan. 28, 1986. For 73 seconds, the duration of the fatal flight, all activity was to

stop in memory of the worst disaster imel

Flags at the Kennedy Space Center

history of space exploration.

At the same time, in Concord, N.H., students at Concord High School were to stand for a moment of

Space Official Cites A Tear Of Action'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The naon that sent men to the moon nearly 20 years ago finds itself in a dangerous and potentially disastrous launch crisis because recent presidents

have failed to provide leadership, ler oirectM' of the Apollo

says the formen program.

Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson were personally conunitted to the space pro^am and they articulated tlut commitment to the Congress, says retired (Jen. Samuel C. Phillips in remarks prepared for delivery tonight. Un-brtunately, we havent seen a high level of presidential simport since the

end of the flrst Nixon administration.

Speaking on the second anniversary of the ill-fated Challenger mission, Phillips said a fear of action, a ^idlock to progress, plagues the space iHngram. Not only has Congress cut NASAs budget, he said, it also has undermined the agencys ability to develop a realistic program through micromanagement.

Phillips, a one-time director of the National Security Agency, is delivering the annual Wemher von Braun Memorial Lecture at the National Air and Space Museum.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

TRUCKLOAD SALE!

If you need tires, now is the time to buy!

XIJMHmWEST U. DUAi. simmiH) ^ ruoiAi whtewmjl

30 TO

50% OFF

(FtNANCiNG AVAttA8L)

$QQ95 XLM

05/ 17575R/14

SIZE W/W

SALE

18575R/14

S48.75

19575R/14

SS2.9S

20570R/14

sse.90

20S75R14

S57.80

21S75Ri14

SS8.75

22575R/14

61.95

$0095

15580R/13

SIZE

SALE

1650OR/13

$39.85

17580R/13

$41.90

18S80R/13

$42.95

19570R/13

$44.90 1

$4795 xlm

Tf I 19575R/15

SIZE W/W

SALE

2057SR/1S

$59.50

21575R/1S

S61.90

22S75R/1S

$82.95

23575R/15

$67.90

23575R/XL

971.95

Murnmm

me* fot

Whon Tho (Mng Qot$ Hough.

Deer Nimtir Spedob

All-Tarrain Truck Tiros and Whssis

WiAn'YNftetaiM

kPiUkVnUK.

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. OrMnvill* Blvd., QrMfivNI. N.C. PtMHW: r5S-9344

m^Goodricn

silence in Ixxxnt of Christa McAuliffe, the social studies teacher who died in the explosiMi that grounded the shuttle program.

Everybody has their own, very silMit way to remember and to rebuild themselves and thats the way its been going, school Superintendent Mark Beauvais said Wednesday.

He said the low-key observance reflects how the community has tried to heal from the shuttle tragedy, respecting the privacy of McAuliffes husband, Steven, 39; and children, Scott, 11; and C!aroline, 7, who live in Concord.

What we are dealing with now is the respect for the living, the three people who were closest to Christa, saia Beauvais, who was in the bleachers at Clape Canaveral when (%allengerblewup.

After the silent memorial, some Kennedy Space Center workers would return to preparing Discovery for launching on Aug. 4, the new date announced Wednesday by Rear Adm. Richard Truly, NASAs associate

administrator for space flight. Others are working on Atlantis and (kilumbia for later flights.

Setting the date lifted the spirits of workers here who had been without a firm target since Dec. 29, when the space agency announced it was scrubbing a June 2 launch because of the failure of a nozzle part during a test firing of a solid fuel booster rocket like the one that caused the Challenger explosion.

Officials at the time estimated a six-to-lO-week delay.

Our morale here is high and everything is pulling together, said shuttle operations director Charles Gay. That morale should hold up because these people live to process and launch space vehicles and the end is in sight.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QuaHty^ShM Repairing 113 Orandv Av. CornarotDicMmona lOthSl. "Parking In Front" Mcfi.-Frl. S4 Sat 9-2 Phona 7S9-1228

Hartiert Powell

HERFS

WHO

MAKES

OUR

UFEHME GUARANT ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBLE.

Because we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my job as service manager is a tittle tougher. I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first time. Because If theyre not, It's our problem, not yours.

Here's how the Lifetime Service Guarantee works. If you pay for any covered repair and it has to be done again, we fix

It free. That's free parts and free labor. For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck.

The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thousands of parts and repairs. And it doesn't mat

ter how old your vehicle is, how many miles are ort It, or even where you bought it. Add all this up and you've got the best car repair guarantee In America Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Than give us a chance to turn our guarantee into a lifetime reality.

urniMt

WRVICf

CUARANIll

Quality Care for Quality Cars.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

iotti Street & 364-BvDass CreenvHe. NC 919-7S8-0114

lje dtft ^1{0)J

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Table Linen Clearance

SAVE

25%

on all linens in stock with special buys at savings up to 33Vb % off. This sale includes placemats and napkins.

WINTER HANDBAGS

1 GROUP OF JEWELRY

/a OFF

'/a PRICE

STORE HOURS 6;30 to 5:30 Monday-Salurday

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

753-3101

122-126 South Main Street

FARMVILLE. NC

MatttrCard

and

Visa

Wtlcomt

.i.

Coalition Challenges FCC Decency

_ ^ ,

Standards As Vague, Overly Broad

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 28,1986 ^*7

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of broadcasters and public interest oroiqis is challenging the Federal Communications Commissions decency standante as being unconstitutionally vague and overly broad.

In a petition, to be filed today in the U.S. Court of Appds for the District of Columbia, the coalition of 17

to redraft its standards.

Were sa^ the standard is incomprehensible and that as a result the broadcast of fully protected material, which would include news and public affairs programming, is being chilled, attorney Timothy Dyk, who is repr^ting the groups, said

Wednesday.

The FCC said last April it will no

li^er limit indecency to the seven dirty words ai a monologue from comedian George Carlin but would apply the broader definition embodied in a 1978 SufHeme Court decision on the Carlin case.

That decision defines indece^ as lan^ge or material that depicts or describes, in terms patently offensive as measured bv contemporarv community standards fmr the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or or^ns.

The FCC also said indecent material can be aired when children are not likely to be in the audience. The commission said it would consider that period to be between midnight and 6 a.m.

Dyk said the coalition does not chauenge the FCCs authority to set decency standards, but the commission must have a standard that

can be understood by peqile so it doesnt sweep as broadly as this one does.

The group also says the FCC should return to allowing indecent broadcasts after 10p.m.

We think that allowing the broadcast oi material the commission finds indecent but not obscene after midnight deprives adults of access to that material, ^k said.

Cam

Charren, president of the e, Mass.-based Action for

gramming is defmed as material that appeals to the prurient interest, depicts sexual or excretory conduct in a patently (tffensive way and lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

Among those signing the petitim are the National Association of Broadcasters, the major television networks, public radio and TV broadcasters. Action for Childrens Television, and People for the American Way, Dyk said.

The Deadline Is Wed., Feb. 10

For Mailing In Registrations

For Spring Quarter At (Pitt Community CoCUge

Don't Delay! Mail Your Registration Today! For Information Call 756-3130

An Eqpat Opportvnity/AffiniMitiYV A^tignJngtimtivn

(S3)

Childrens Television, said the overly ........ lid-

broad dtefiniticm and the after-mic night restrictiixi could relegate cer-tam HTze-winning programs to airtime seldom viewed ny most people.

Though indecent material may be aired under the FCCs guidelines, obscene programming cannot be broadcast at any time. Obscene pro-

Chrysler Stirs Resentment By Closing Ex-AMC Plant

By MICHAEL C.BUELOW Associated Press Writer KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - Chrysler Corp. turned from hero to villain in the eyes of officials and autoworkers shocxed by the news that the Kenosha auto assembly and stamping plants will close, making 5,500

After Chrysler year, the state additional $5

^t AMC last to provide an

is a sneak attack, another Pearl Haitor, said Billy Kittles, 51, who began working at the former American Motors Corp. plant in 1958. Its a surprise. Everybody thou^t when Chrysler took over it was going to be go, go go.

At the tavern operated by Fred Kauzrich Jr., a s^ that had read Lee lacocca for president, was changed to read Lee lacocca lied to us.

I tell you what, if I didnt take down Lee lacocca for president tlMtyd iHxibably blow this place up, Kauzrich said. lacocca is Chrysler Corp.s chairman.

Dennis Meo, 35, a 14-year plant veteran and seciXKl vice {resident of United Auto Waters Local 72, noted that just two 'Neeks ago, workers were told the assembly plant had broken a 15-year Chrysler record for quality car production.

We were the best. Now two weeks later all the commitments to us and ' the state are broken, Meo said.

Chrysler, praised as the citys economic savia when it bought the aging plants last Au^t, announced Wednesday it would close them by Sept. 30 to reduce capacity. The No. 3 automaker plans to continue operating a Kenosha engine plant that em^ys 1,000.

Gov. Tommy G. Thonpson threatened legal action against the company for breaking a commitment to mamtfacture in Kenosha for five

lion in job-training monpy to retrain workers to produce Omni and Horizon cars, Thompson said.

Chrysler, he said, balked at signing a written contract that was sent two or three weeks ago with a provision for five years of auto manufacturing in Kenosha. But there were letters exchanged earlier in which Chrysler made a commitment to the state of Wisconsin fa five years, Thonpson said.

Its a very sad day for Kenosha.

Its an even sadder day for (Chrysler, a major corporation that had given their aal and their written word, Thompson said. They did not even keep it fa six months.

But Chrysler spokesman Douglas Nicoll said the company made no such commitment. He contended Chrysler had said it probably would build the Omni-Horizon fa five years ~ but not necessarily at Kenosha.

Maya Eugene J. Dorff said the city would go to court if necessary to recover about $750,000 in public funds spent last year to meet Chrysler de-

fast 2 Am/i

Group of

SUITS

25%. 50% o,

and more

nsmm

KAT nUR HOMS FOR 88t

MOVES

years.

I am shocked, I am disgusted, Tbcmpsoo said. Some further legal

research has got to be done, but we are looking at that possibility (of a

In Washington, Sen. William Pro-xmire, D-Wis., called an emergency

meeting <rf the states congressioial delegation for this afternoon to diseca response.

: Ihompsa said a suit could seek

reimbiu^ment for state and local ^ costs involved in helping Chrysler ' ei|MUKl (gierations at Kenosha, recovery of a $3 million grant that went to AMC to retrain workers for CJirysla production and unspecified damages.

HBO PICTURESSPORTS-COMEDY CONCERTS

^ Execution

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A federal appeals court has stayed todays scheduled execution of a man > condemned fa killing a Houston res-* taurant owner during a 1982 robbery.

Raymond Undry, 38, was spa^ firon his second scheduled execution

statecourts.

Lanckry contended he did not have effective counsel during his trial. The panel said it neected more tiroeto obtain a trial record and review the case.

HOMEOWNERS

MONEY FAS

HOME EQUITY

LOANS

-;il

4*. I I.L, .lUV A.ft , AM >

4.M, s A.'

u^u > . "

.. I M *.l ) ft .

1.800-888-LOAN

asR ton MU CASH

If you think the only thina winter brings is the cold, think again. HBO* is hot.

Because you not only see the big movies, you also see critically acclaimed original films made exclusively for H BO.

The heat builds as you go ringside for live coverage of the Mike Tyson-Larry Holmes title bout. Centerstage for music with Tina Turner live from Rio. And j b aa front row for comedy with Rodney Dangerfield. ^

It's a heatwave of entertainment at one cool price. And that's an offer frfwiw E i

too hot to refusa

WR-

. Mnu.:Bni<om.INCALLRKlHTOR68ERVEDaSERVICEUAnK(y HOME BOX C?FnCE.I^CTU^^ClUCASFIlMLTa (La) tW4AURHTS RESERVED USEDUNOeRAUTHOngAnON

88( INSTALLATION 88( 1st MONTH of HBO

Call your local cable company today!

i.1-8(XK682-4028 :.......756-5677

i.iwrtilheriokEiwtifCrtleTV ...................

QMMMfcGiMiwRl Cable IV.......................................... i.aOO^-4028

ertMM: Enuw Cable TV............................. ,...... ...............

Duplin County: Soothsrn CoWevision................. 1-aoc-^^u

i:Klnslon Cable TV........................................... .....;

mmr. Enitar Cable TV.............................. V^t^-^4

Onelow County: Soothsm CoWsvtston............... .......................

.1-600^-4028

New len: New Bern Cable TV.........

Rocky Mewl: Tbr River Cable TV......

SeowHHIrEnstw cable TV...........

h. NC: Cleaiview Cablevieion

Enstar Cable TV.........

Washington Cable TV.....

83M121

443-1582

747-6682

. 919-38M000 .1-60D682-4(ai 946-3806

HiO nw to wiirtMKi Iw ww eew'pnmhiM

Western Sailors Have tittle To Do In Gulf Ports

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) -Theres little fun ashwe for the sailors of the Western navies in the Persian Gulf. With conservative Arab states frowning on alcohol and fraternization, shore leave means more rest than recreation.

Its not like anyplace else. Theres nothing to do, said Mike Bruce, of West Pelzer, S.C., a crewman aboard the American cruiser Richmond K. Tiumer.

Most gulf states ban alcohol, but where liquor is permitted, nightclubs

and bars tend to be restricted to expensive intematimal hotels.

Thats generally well received by older officers, but many of the younger ones and the listed men say they like something a bit livelier.

After youve been at sea for a month or two, youre ready for some pretty heavy partying, said Jeff Lee of Lockport, N.Y., a shipmate of Bruces.

The two were unwinding with friends in one of the few Manama bars that caters to sailors guarding the gulfs oil routes from Iranian attacks in the soKalled tanker war with

Iraq. Iran and Iraq have been at war since I960.

Loud rock music boomed from speakers. Hulk Hogan grappled with foes (HI the television and sailors huddled over a beeping Pac-Man game.

Pillars behind the bar were decked with shoulder patches from 27 U.S. warships whose sailors have visited the bar since it (^ned diree years ago.

On many evenings, theres not a sail(Nr in si^t, either in bars, streets or the coloiiful <^n-air marketplace, even though Bahrain is the port used

most often by the 17 U.S. warships based in the gulf. More than a dozM other ships sail just outside the gun, but (iont visit its ports.

The U.S. Navy gives sailors only a few days leave a month, and those interviewed said they had bwn warned to keep a low profile and stay out of trouble.

Civilian clothes are worn because officially, at least, Arab states do iwt want to provoke Iran by thniwing (vp&i their doors to the Americans and their allies.

Noting the lack of temptaons and the relatively friendly locals, one

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Members of Coi^ress showed once again in 1987 that its much easier for them to preach frugality for the rest of the country than to practice it

thffmcAlvM

While the great majority of members spent the year denouncing budget deficits and counseling their cnstituents to expect less from the federal government, the Congre^ as a wlwle was going in the other direction - actually increasing spendii on itself at a rate that outsstri] inflation.

Congress in December 1987 passed a legislative branch appropriaticHis bill, covering fiscal 1988 , that was nearly 6 percent higher than the one it approved 12 monthes earlier for the pricing fiscal year. By comparison, inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index rose by 4.5 percent between December 1986 and December 1987, and for the year averaged 3.7 percent.

The new Capitol Hill housekeeiwng budget, totalling $1.75 billion, in

creased spending for personal and committee staff operations and suport agencies such as the Library of Congress and General Accounting Office. And it provided fatter outlays f(r perquisites, retirement benefits, travel and other items that add comfort and security to the job of sitting inCongress.

House members and senators also accepted two personal pay raises totauing $14,400 during the year, raising their salary to $89,500. Their collective payroll of more than $48 million is (TOwn automatically from the Treasury and iwt counted as part of legislative branch appropriations.

The 1.75 billion legislative branch pricetag for fiscal 1988 appears (r-tain to be im:reased in upcoming months as Congress approves supplemental appropriations to replenish dried up accounts. Last fiscal years legismtive branch ap-(Ht^xiati(His bill, initially funded at $1.65 llli(m, was swollen to more than 1.8 billion by House and Senate add-ons during the year, according to

Office and Management and Budget figures.

Constituents can decide for themselves whether Congress deserves its oilarged buclget as a reward for a job well done in 1987, or whether, instead, it merits criticism for having gone on a personal spending spree while doing little to solve national iHtiblems.

Folks back home can also note, in the accompanying Comfort Index Chart, how their House and Senate representatives stood during 1987 on issues relating to members emoluments and internal Capitol Hill operations. The chart covers the years most important record votes on such issues.

Here are capsule descriptions of the issues that make up Roll Call Report Sydicates 1987 Comfort Index.

Russell L. Booth al to Ed>vin Bruce Hunter al 5.00 Dallas C. Clark Jr.-Sub Tr to Edgar Wdll Jr 41 50 James Lenton Gray to Brenda M. Gray

M.C. Jones al to Rc^er Wood 96.50 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to David Weil al 525.00

N.C. Hous. Fin. Agency to Bullock Prop Ltd. 40.00 James R. Payton to Hilda P. Little Judson Earl Porter al to David Dutton al 94 50

C.L. Sawyer al to W. G. Pollard Const. Co. 7.50

Sanjive Sharma al to Carol P.

Lund^ard 53.00 A.T.V(

/enters alto Peter Nett al

William H. Waters JLS Properties 63.00 I.e. Leasing Inc. to Ernest Harvey Holt, Hal 282.00 Kenneth K. Dews. Sr. al to Joseph D. Speight al 80.00 Hazel P. Bland-Excx to Ethelene Van-diford 34.00 Vanessa T. Johnson to David Le<m Baldwin al 10.00 Winifred Lawrwice Manning al to Steven Alan Norris 1.00 Pleasant Ridge Development Co., Inc. to Hubert S. Wainwright al 4.50 Hubert Stanley Wainwright al to to Pleasant Ridge Development Co., Inc.

53.00

Agnes B. Whitehurst to Clarence D. Whitehurst Jr. al

(Christopher Burtie-Sub Comr to Wilton R. Duke 150.00 S. Worth Dunn, HI al to Friends of N.C. Archaeoh>i^, Inc. -David A. Leech-Comr to Victor Gorham, Jr.

Virginia Speight Williams al to Louise S. Elksal-

Bowser Const. Co. to George Randolph Mclveral 88.50 Lois G. Brown to Pamela G. Burkart

239.00

Esther B. Carr to Robert G. Deyton, Jr.

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Robert Wayne Gunnoe al 61.50 Bill Clark Const. Co to Patricia Ann McLawhom 38.00 John Russell Fleming al to Clark-Branch, Inc. 25.00 Tammy Pollock to Robert G. Deyton, Jr.

Moore al to Lewis Edward

Hubert (Chester Outland Jr. al to Charles Ernest Kiger III al 52.00 Blanche Lewis Tugwell to Grace T. Ellis

Steven John Baum al to Daniel Blaine Pierce al 120.00 F. Spencer Cosby Jr. al to Elwood E. Perry al 66.50 William B. Everett. Jr. to Paul M. Daineral 232.00 Gaylord Builders Inc. to Jeffrey William Byers al 238.00 Gville Properties to Charter Builders of Greenville

Herman Leroy Hardee al to Lee Roy Hardee-

Dalton T. Jones al to Stephen G. Wood al 16.00

Mary Eloise McCain to Kathleen Leonard 7.00 Ralph Dale Morgan al to H. Mmhie Faulconeral 91.50 Carolyn Pollock Smith to David Ordway Spiral

Robert S. Sutton al to Robert S. Sutton Jr.

R. Lee West al to James Wynn al 89.00 W.C. aark, Jr. al to June M. Ficklen 17.50

Four Ws Inc. to Joyn H. Wellons

Steve R. Haroer to SJienry W. Harper -Pleasant Rioae Development Co., Inc. to IrstonL. Hair al 4.50 Sidney H. Sbearin, Jr. al to Jonathan R. Day 55.00

Margaret N. Sciebeck al to Leonard Arsenault 20.00 Taylor Oil Co. to Walter L. Williams al

40.00

Maggie Patricia Wilson to Vera M. Maness 13.00 Oscar H. Brown al to Ned Hinnant (Craft

150.00

Donald R. Mozingo al to Manhar C. Patel Nettie 0. Mozingo al to Garry 0. Moz-

*flable Blackburn Pollard al to Jdmes Davis al 23.00 James W. Riggs, Jr. al to (Charlie W. Mills al-

Vemon G. Snyder, III to Mahendrakama P. Patel al 515.00 James E. Stott, Jr. al to Mary Newman Glover 138.00 Rosalind T. Branch to (Carolyn Branch Harris

Sandra G. Bronstm al to Gail Parker Blair 5.00

H. Oscar Edwards, Jr. al to Edwards Const. Co.

Kay V. Colville to Ronnie J. Colville -Elmo G.Dum^ alto Myra D. Pinner Phillip K. Flowers al to Martha W. Flowers

Phillip K. Flowers al to Phillip K. Flowers

Phillip K. Flowers al to Martha W. Flowers

Macro Builders to Kanchan B. Patel al

875.00

Johnnie 0. Moore al to George V. Tyler al 22.00

Eugene C. Perkins al to Eugene G. Perkuis III Eugene C. Perkins al to Eugene G. Perkins III Eugene G. Perkins al to Eugene G. Perkins III Thomas F. Taft al to (Cox Armature Works 250.00 Dalton L. Vainwright al to Anthony S. Hatch 6.50 William C. Young, Jr. al to Greenbriar Realty

Joseph D. Speight al to Greenbriar Realty (Co. 13.00 Tucker Farms, Inc. to Roland Matthews, Jr. al 7.50 Thomas C. (Carson, Jr. al to Blount Fertilizer (^. 15.00 C.W. Lee al to Marvin J. Strickland al 1500

Raymond R. Miller Jr. al to Wesley F. MeasamerJr.al ^ ,

Dave Rogers, III al to Damon K. Sanders al 75.00

HOUSE

1. To Freeze Committee Spending - By a vote of 127 for and 268 against, the House on March 19 rejected a proposed freeze in committee spending. It then voted to spend $47.9 million in 19887 on the investigations and studies budget that covere -about half the cost of its 27 committees. The $47.9 million figure was up 9 percent over 1986.

A yes vote was for freezing this category of committee spending.

2. To Cut Staff Salaries - On June 29, the House rejected an amendment to cut nearly $6 million, primarily in staff salary outlays, from the Houses $530 million share of the fiscal 1988 legislative branch ap-propritions biU. The vote was 155 for, 224 against.

A yes vote supported the $6 million cut.

3. To Probe Corruption By a vote of 77 for and 297 against, the House on June 29 refected an amendment o set up a bi-partisan commission os private citizens to probe an alleged

ongoing pattern of corruption within the House. Pennsylvania Hepublican Robert Walker, a sponsor, said I think we should be concerned about the fact that many of the American people regard this House as an ethical morass.

A yes vote endorsed the special (NTobe.

4. To Cut Elevator Operators - By a vote of 141 for and 235 against, the House on June 29 rejectd and amendment to cut spendi^ by nearly $81,000 in order to eliminate by attrition sb( of Uie jobs of H(xise patronage employees who operate elevators that are automatic.

A yes vote was to eliminate six elevator operator positions.

5. To Subject Lawmakers To The

Independent Counsel By a vote of 169 for and 243 against, the House on Oct. 21 rejected an amendment to put members of Congress within the potential jurisdiction of independent counsels.

These counsels are appointed by U.S. appeals judges to jpi^ute errant Aclministration officials, on the theory that an attorney general is unlikely to vigorously prosecute his political allies.

Supporters of this amendment said an independent c(Minsel is needed to watch over lawmakers because an attorney general may not want to prosecute influratial members of Congress. Opponents noted that many lawmakers have been iffo-secuted by the Justice Department throughout history.

A yes vote was in favor of putting lawmakers within the reach of independent counsels.

SENATE

6. To Table Committee Funding Cut - The Senate refused to cut its committee budgets for calendar 1987. This occurred Jan. 28 when it voted, 58 fiH* and 36 against, to table (kiU) an amendment cutting a $45 million committee outlay by 5 percent.

A yes vote was in opposition to the cut.

7. To Disapprove Pay Raise By a vote of 27 for and 66 against, the Senate on Jan. 29 rejected a pn^wsal to disapprove a pav hike for members of Cimgress while allowing one for federal judges and high executive branch officials.

Later the same day, the Senate voted to reject the additinal pay fiH* lawmaters. But the $12,100 raise to(* effect anyway a week later as a result of House Action.

A yes vote was in favor of a $12,100 raise for lawmakers.

8. To Reject Pay Hike - The Senate on Jan. 29 passed, 88 fixr and 6 against, a resolution rejecting a proposed salary increase for members of Congress from $77, 400 to $89,500. Despite this vote, the $12,100 raise took effect when the House refused to join the Senate in killing it within the 30-day period allowed for blocking action.

A yes vote was to block the pay raise.

9. To Table Amendment on 'Independent Counsel - By a vote of 49 for and 46 agaiist, the Senate tabled (kil^) an amendment to inclu members of Coi^ress within the scope of independent counsels. (See item 5 above for an explanation of the issue.)

A yes vote was to exempt members of Congress from the scope of independent counsels.

American seaman, who identified himself only as Bill, said: Youd have to be a real pain to get into trouble tme

Others said they had beos warned to avoid taking photographs of women and mosques and recalled that one sailor was questioned f(Nr two hours by police after trying to I^iotograph a vated Arab w(Hnan.

A few restaurants have catered to Americans since the late 1940s, when the now-ex|Muided Middle East F(xrce b^ansaili^ the gulf.

Until recently, it was common for Americans to be mistaken for Britons, who have a long history in the region. Thats changing as Bahrainis become accustomed to Brooklyn and Oklahoma accents.

One of the most popular attractions f(Mr sailors is a Sunday night steak ranch buffet at a local hotel. It features American beef, Texas-style chili, tacos and other Western grub while an Australian couple sings Willie Nelson songs in front of a big American flag.

British seamen tend to concentrate in Dubai, the busiest port in the United Arab Emirates. The F

also puts sailors ashore in Muscat, camtal ^ Oman, and in Bahrain.

To (XMnpensate f(Mr the lack (rf excitement ashore, the Royal Navy runs a dine-a-sailor program in which local British residents host seamen in the emirates.

Riverside Seaf(KM Oyster Bar

710 North Greene St. 752-0090 (Friday and Saturday Nlgh^)

Seafood Buffet..............

(With Salad Bar)

$g99

steamed Shrimp

Trout

Flounder

Fried Shrimp Crab Cakes Deviled Crab

Satvmd With VsgetablM

Fish Nuggets Crab Nuggets and more -

All You Can Eat Shrimp..............*6.99

(Sunday-Thursday)

Snow Crab Laga..........*13.99

(With ad Bar) (Sunday-Thursday) __

rose bay oysters BAR OPENS AT SM P.M. DAttY

Mews: aeedeirThwedey 11 a.m.-f p.*.

Friday 11 a.ai.-l f-h- letaiday * p.ai.-lO p.m.

'^Mandarin

%^taurani

Spuimty in Trying 'Hxmn-Sudhmn Cuisine

Luncheon Special.....

Daily Luncheon Buffet

All You

11:30-^:00pm Can Eat Only

*3.89

(Children under 5 eat FREE, Ages 6 to 10 $2.75) Luncheon Special Menu Available

Shrimp Dinner Buffet *5.79

Steamed Shrimp, Fried Shrimp, Sesame Seed Chicken, BBQ Chicken, Speterlbs, Shrimp A Chicken Delight, Shrimp Fried Rice, Shrimp Lo Mein, Orange Beef, Egg Roll, Sweet A Sour Poik and Chicken, Soup. Ice Crean, Rneepple, Fortune Cook-

'** 6:00-9:00pm Friday B Saturday____

FREE DELIVERY

Lunch 11:30-2:00pm Dinner 5:00 - 9:00pm

756-9687

All ABC Ptrmits - TakB Outs WbIcohib Open 7 Days A Week 11:30am - 10:00pm

2217 8. Manorial Orhm, Qmtnvlllt Oonwr of OtekbiiOfi A Mamorial Dr.

Royal Navy

SHOP-EZE

QreeiwiHe Beyer's Msrfcsl Phone 35S-297S

]^bODLAND

Friday Spacial

BBO Chicken

*2.75

Spsdals isnsd Ml 2 trsdi vsgririilBs snd rols.

10% off Sanior CMzan Plata.

Fresh Salad Bar

Eat-In..............*1.99

Taka-Out *1.99 ib.

Wa Hava HomaiMda Cakae.

Cypress Grill

On The River, Jamesvllle, N.C.

Opens Thursday, January 28 Serving Fresh Fish Daily

Your Choice:

Herring, Rock, Perch, Flounder, Shrimp & Oysters

Open Monday Thru Saturday

Phone 792-4175

Dining Comments from Bob

Its A Great Combination...

Your choice of lobster tail and your favorite cut of beef served with drawn butter and Di-Jon sauce. Join me for dinner.

We Will Be Closed Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 31

Bob Simon

Manager

400 St Andrewt Dr. 756-1161

Dhmsr Scrvtaf Tkwss-Moodsy thru Satsrday fraas 6:00 pm Nlfhtly Sunday SwvlBi TtaM Fron 5:30 pa utU 9:00 pm

^wmide

STEAK EAR

315 STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.

Luncheon Specials

11 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday Buffet 8-10 Vegetablea 3 9 5

Beverage

Salad Bar.....*2.29 Seafood *3.49

Cold Plate.....*2.99 Sandwlchea *1.99

Daily Specials. .*2.29

Fridays Only

iSuper Specialsi

Cooked Over Live Charcoal 5 Ox. Ribeye Or 5 Ox.

N.Y. Strip,

French Fries and Salad Bar

I Mini Shlah-Ka-Bob.

French Fries and Salad Bar

Chicken Tcrlyakl.

French Fries and Salad Bar

*4.50

*3.50

Takeouts Welcome

752-5001

(Across From Pitt County Memortal Hoapltal)

THURSDAY EVENING

1 1 7:00 1 7:30 1

8:00 1 8:30

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

nviwi^iRi

Hal Town

TOOOvb

StraigiilTak

Outdoors

BusktMiRpl.

StaMna

*----

nOrllB

Mynnf!

TatevWon

CBSNm

WbiLoaa

Tour(XDuty

SfmonASfenon

Knots LMidteg

FamlyTlM

MA*8H

Movie "MyBloodyValanlina"

Newt

------

dtiinoiis

Banaon

CoatyShow |o.WotM

MgMCourt Btv.Bumz

LA. Law

GoodTimM

LoaaOrDraw

Tour Of Duly

SbnontSimon

Knots Landteg

---

9YIMI

i----a j

jBOpifuyi

StarTiak 1

National Geographic

iSOvIg

Mounlofpii.

Baal Of Waft OfanayPraaanli

Movie "Raacala And Robbers

ColsgsBnkM

bMbLouiavMaal

SouttwrnMiaalialppt

Colega Baakalbal: North Carolna M Wake Foraat

H90l

Movto: "Cocoon

Movie "Opposing FOroaT'

Faniy

LadyBhia

Movte

MAX

CmB

Movla:Poloa

Academy 3"

Movie "biTha Shadow Of Klmanjaro"

Movie "Ths Al

laiii Underground"

Movte: Critical CondNlon

INC

Movte: "WaRz Across Tm

Moite "MrennT*

UBA

AItmR

llpuOi

Cdaga BaakallMi: Waal Vkglnte 81 Bradtey

WH8

AndyGrNflth

Sanford

Movie "She Wort A YaloarRfbixm

|"RadRlvar" |

TV Series Requires Trek Across Europe

PLAZA CINEMA

SATURDAY SUNDAY AFTBWOON SHOWS- ^50

By JERRY BUCK AP Televisioii Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hie British producers d the miniaaies cur-rrauy running on PBS MasterjHece Hieater, Fortunes of War, couW probably do an adventurous sequel about making the film.

The seven-part series, based on tte Olivia Manning novels Balkan Tril- and Levant Trilogy, was led (m location in Eun^ and

like to cmne and be in our film <m your way home? said Jones.

In Greece, Jinies directed a panoramic scene of an evacuation in the face of the advancing German army. We had 400 extras, he said. The scene called for the special-efiects man to blow up lots eiqdosives and shoot off lots of gims. But all the ] dfects woe in Egypt, and the i bureauracy wouldnt let us

Th Couch Trip -R- Daily 7:10 & 9:15

Three Men & A Baby -PG- Daily 7:10 & 9:15

Raw

. Dally 7:05 & 9:05

y^ctk'Tksc.tie 752-b49

mimseries follows a

move them out. We finally found some explosives in Greece

$1.50 Dirty Dancing ALL -PG-15-TIMES. Daily 7:00 a 9:10

re a vouE newly married English couple w theGerm

oung,

who

stay one jump ahead of the German

am^ at the outbreak Wmrld War n. Ihe husband, a school-teacher in

For complot# TV progrommlng infomwtlon. conauH your wookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sundoy's Doily Rofloctor.

5tof Of Romantic Fantasy

'Beast' Becomesi Unlikely Sex Symbol On Television

By DIANE HAITHMAN L.A. Timet-WaiUagtoB Post Newsservice

HOLLYWOOD - The women of America have fallen in love with a Beast

When CBS asked Ron Koslow to create a television series based on Jean Cocteaus 1946 film Beauty and the Beast, both the network and the writer-producer expected the show, like oOier fantasy programs, to appeal most strongly to a female audience. The network was banking on that attractimi when it scheduled Beauty and the Beast to air Friday nights as lead-in to its two soap operas, Dallas and Falcon Crest, whidi also attract large female viewership.

But no one expected that Vincent, the Beast of this romantic fantasy-dnima, would becmne TVs most unlikely sex symbol.

tribesinan in the feature

film Quest for Fire and the tragic hundibadi in The Name d the Rose, adapted from the brooding Umberto Eco novel.

Koslow, who wrote the shows' ei^ode, created the character. 1 Baker designed the elaborate Beast makaip, i^ch takes five hours to apply.

Koslow, Palman and Baker all love Vincent enough themselves to o^er their own unscientific thewies (Ml why womoi have fatten fw the 6-foot-2, 205-pound, excessively hairy

ocks, the feline face, the superhuman strength, the heart of platinum and the dulcet voice that

book Erotic Interludes:

..w Told for Women and seven otho: books on relationships and sexuality, says the Vincent-Catherine relationslup perfectlv fits most womens romantic ideal.

Ms. Barbach said that the beauty-heW relationship is a classic one in which two lovers are separated by an insurmountable barrier - in this case, being from different species.

Some writers have suggested that the chaste romance miriit be ticularly apt in the oa of AIDS; Barbach disputes that th^, sa that such appeal is historic

Rmnania, lus somriiow gotten on the Gestapo hit list.

Tlimr flight takes them through Romania, Greece and Egypt.

Kenneth Branagh stars as Guy Pringle and Emma Thompson stars as his wife, Emma. Hes jit taken a job as a university lecturer in Bucharest and becomes so involved that his wife so(m feels neglected. Ronald Pickup plays Prince Yakimov, a penniless Rureian aristocrat and parasite. Rupert Graves is Sim(m, a young British officer Emma is attracted to when Guy continues to neglect her.

Producer Betty WilUngale and direcUxr James Cellan Jmies bad a few adventures of their own as they filmed in Yugoslavia, Greece and Egypt. Most d their [MT^lems came from the Egyptian censors, they said

HeS fighting

for everyone who cant fight back.

CHUCK NORRIS

BRAiMIOCK

ftcawwow. ..^g.

STARTS TOMORROW

Variety EnUrtolnmmt Produettons

And

ie took lfge in a^rothel, which been ccmverted into a refugee

seems created s(dely fw reading Brownings Sonnris Frmn the Por-

Recently, fan mail fw Vincent has bera flood^ the iHoduction office at

a rate of several hundred letters per week. The show, which opened the season ranked 44th in the netwoiire jMTime-time ratings, has recently in-cM up to 36th. It has won its time slot every week against regular series programming, though it has lost to specials aired

Beauty and the Beast, first unveiled at the annual mating of representatives of CBS-affiliated stations here last summer, was met with suspicion by the mostly male group, some of whom called it that weira show. Network executives soothed them by explaining that the series could have the same appeal as the bizarre 1978 hit The Incredible Hulk.

Instead comic-book aficionados, however, Beauty and the Beast, a Ron Koslow Films and Witt-Hionm production in association with RE^blic Pictures, has attract^ women women who have willingly forsaken the monosyllabic Don Johnsons, the slick Harry Hamlins, the sensitive tough-guy Tom Selleck types and the roguish Bruce Willises because they are dazzled by the beauty of the Beast.

Who is this guy, anyway?

The actor behind the Beast is Ron Perlman, 37, a family man best known for his portrayals of a

tuguese.

And though it may not have been the first notion to occur to the networks research department, experts on the psychology of relationships call the outpouring of feminine passion as nah^ as rain.

First, a few details of Vincents his-to^: Tlie Beast is a freak of nature, bom grotesquely defmmed and left to etni miraculously rescued by a man he calls Father (Ray Dotrice). Father, a scholarly recluse who had created his own world in the maze of steam tunnels beneath New Ymrk City, gave Vincent a classical education, a noble spirit and shelter from the pain and ndicule be would have I in the world above.

incoit is in love with Catherine Chandler, a wealthy socialite lawyer played by Linda Hamilton. In the

pilot episode, Catherine was attacked

m the street, her face brutally slashed. Like Vincent, she was left to die

until rescued and nursed ba^ to health by the Beast; she did not see her savior until the banda^ came

Thats why the romance novels are so popular, she said. Theres often a great deal of disparity between the two people - a poor w(Hnan and a vary wealthy man (for example). Its purer than pure. The women who are looking to these novels are looking to be rescued, to be taken care of - to being nurtured, to bring treated as if they were some precious jewel.

Ms. Barbach added that the fact that the romance cannot be consummated only adds to its appeal. He adores ho* and he cherishes her. Who cares about the sex? she reasoned.

Koslow calls his Beauty and the Beast a classical love st^ in con-tempwary terms, and said he believes the Beasts ability to sense Catherines feelings provides a con-summatiim that is in srnne ways

Beasts apprid to Perlmans a( ability. Aside from his voice, w_. is pr^ magical, he is really able to [dumb the depths, to get to the core of an emotion and just strip-mine it, he

camp," said Willingale. Hie Ep-tian censOT said there were no brothels in Egypt. All the Egyptians with us fell over laughing. The things thw didnt have in Egypt were

l^on. When one of the-------

faBs ill with dysentery they said they had no d^ntery either.

We had a battle scene in Egypt that involved trucks, tanks and lots and lots of weapons, said Jones. We left all the guns at the police station overnight. The next morning the

Budweiser

KING OF BEERS.

Presents:

Live at

us have the guns. He said he ne^led 24 hours notice, and we had to have a release signed by the goieral. We had our own battle right in the police station. It took us untU noon to get our weapons.

In Yugoslavia, which stood in for Rmnania in the miniseries, the Brit-i^ filmmakers {Hcked up a numter of actors and a singer after crossing patlB with the people woriting (m the ABC miniseries War and Remembrance.

^ 4

4d .

it-

Hwy. 264 By-Pats, Greenville 758-3886

During Super Week!

Thursday, January 28th

Doors Open 8:00 p.m.

Shocked at first, Catherine came to apmeciate Vinccsit fw his heart rauMsr tluua his appearance. The two continue a secret, chaste and tragically impossible romance. Moreover, Vincent can sense Catbotines emotions and instinctive-

Psychologist Lonnie Barbach, a member ri the clinical faculty d the University of (^alifnmia, San Fran-ind author of the recently

CISCO at

FATAL ATmACnON

Aterri^ring B love stoiy. *52!2f*

prob

staying out of trouble.

ROBIN UllUlfWtf

Didnt You Decide to Get Into Shape for 1988?

Well youd better hurry, because the clock is ticking!

Beat the Price Increasel

Thru next Sunday ONLY, The Spa Is offering a Special Membership Incentive to beat the price tnaease for 1988. All memberships will be discounted, some up to 50%l What a great way to start your fitness plan for the new year!

And we can help you with your total fltneM plant

Besides aerobics classes and state-of-the-art exercise equipment. The Spa offers you the chance to enjoy so much more!

Our qualified instructors are on hand at all times to help you work out with our Dynacam Equipment and free weights. Aerobics instructors conduct cbsses 36 times a week - PLUS, you can get a tan in our tanning bed, enjoy a real whirlpool mineral bath, or bask in Greenvilles

largest sauna and steam room. All at a special membership price, only through January 31st!

Drop by The Spa in South Park Shopping Center, next to Food Lion, and let us give you the whole story on Greenvilles best health club value. But youd better hurry! Times running out!

GreenviUei best health club value.

SOUTH IAKK SIIOIIING CENTER GREENVILLE 756-7991

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By B Keane

ACROSS IBridge round 5-TheBoy Klng-SFoodfish 12 Noted canal IS Three match

14 Panhandler

15 Called up 15 Talk shovv

host

Shriner

17 You said It!"

18 Fairy king

80 West Pointers'

22 Print units

23 Kernel holder

24 Soreness 27 Students

bane?

32 Barney Miller actor Jack S3 Ufe cabaret..."

34 Pair

35 Loosely woven linen

38 Colorations

39 Zsa Zsas sister

40 One type of trip?

48 Bricklayers

45 Auto protection device

49 Actor Estrada

50 Make lace

52 Chess turn

53 Eek!" provokers?

54 Mine output

55 Genesis setting

56 Twelve (Taras neighbor)

57 Part of MPH

58 Remainder

DOWN

ISub

sandwich

2 Speedy horse

3 Half a course

4 Celsius unit

5 Councilman's bailiwick

6 Numeric prefix

7 Bath powder

Solution tme: 20 mins.

Yesterdays answer i-28

8 Follow

9 One who rarely goes out

10 Assist

11 Dresses in 19 Switch

setting 21 Super pilot

24 Bat wood

25 Dove comment

26 Nostalgic

28 Columbus campus

29 One type of shark

30 Regret

31 Boxing wins

36 Elicits

37 Jose or Juan

38 Window type

41 Soldier

42 Reminder

43 Met song

44 Cease

46 Presage

47 The birds

48 Bloke 51 Stay as

Sweet as You "

Adverbs are used to mortify adjectives.

Horoscope _From The CarronRltfiterlnrtltute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, Jan. 29 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont allow a conflict between your em^ons and reason to intciifere with your daily routines; use these two aspects <h your perstnality togethw. Be alert to t^portunities today, since m^y w present. ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Plan an itinerary and stick to it today, a^

avoid wasting your time. A good friend can help you get a new project started.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont try to settel an account until you tove discussed it with a clever friend who is an expert in this area, ^re your ideas withyourmate. ^ . u

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Opportunities abound today, but^eize those which you know you can handle. Make some plans for an impwlant tnp youmusttake. ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Bring your potenUalsto the a^ tion of a superior, and you can make some quick pn^ress. Ww* on getting your home in order.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A pri^ressive friend can give you some grwt ideas on how to use more modem methods in business. Show your af^xecia-tion for the help. . w:

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A jealous associate could make big trouble for you today, so steer clear of this person. If anyone offers you their support, be sure to take it.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): An investment opportunity may become apparent today, but be sure you dont tax your budget. Stick with tried-and-true methods.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Experts in business and family friends can be quite helpful to you in beginning some new project. Be more helpful to your mate.

SAGI'TTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Catch up on correspondence which you have been reglecting for quite some time. Modem methods can help your business interests.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your mate can have a good idea for improving your monetary status, so listen carefully. Woit on improving the c(diti(Hi of your home.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont procrastinate about presenting your ideas to superiors. Buy a nice gift for your mate, and tonight can be a very romantic one. , . ..^

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): This is an ideal day to confer with yum family about how to make the future much brighter. Invite some trusted friends in tonight.

(c)I988, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ELIMINATE THE GtESS

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 K Q 9 J 7 3 A Q 10 4 A J 10 6 EAST

1-28

F A M E 1 W N C g E X

CRYPTOQUIP

FAX-IA-INCQEX RMl REZGZ XA

WEST 4 7 4 3 A K Q 10 9 6 4 42 4 5

8 5

9 7 6 5 3 Q 8 7 4 2

SOUTH

4 A J 10 8 5 2 ->

WMGT MF MGT-?"

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; THE COUPLE WHO LOVED TO SOLVE PUZZLES HAS NEVER EVEN HAD A CROSS WORD.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: R equals W

19M King Feaiwes Synd*e. Inc

4 K

The bidding: West North

3 Dbl

Pass 5

Pass Pass

J 8 9 3

South 4 NT 6 4

East Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of There are many situations where you can take a finesse either way. If, when the time arrives to take it and

it is still a pure guess, you probably went wrong somewhere in the play.

North had an awkward hand. It was certainly strong enough to act, but it was square and had only three cards, albeit choice ones, in the unbid major. He elected to act, and before he knew it he found himself being dummy while partner played six spades.

Because of the unfortunate duplication in diamonds, declarer found that his slam depended on finding the queen of clubs. He could take the finesse either way, and that would have complicated the situation had declarer found it essential to rely on the finesse. Instead, he made the contract iron-clad, as the cards lay.

Declarer ruffed the second round of hearts, drew trumps ending in dummy and ruffed the last heart as East showed out. Then came three rounds of diamonds, and when West followed to the first two of

these, declarer could claim his contract. West had shown up with three spades, seven hearts and two diamonds, so he could hold at most one club. Declarer led a club to the ace and ran the jack of clubs to score his slam.

Note that if North did not have the ten of clubs, the only chance for the contract would have been to find

West with a singleton honor in the suit. Far from being a hindrance, the two-way finesse actually made the slam a laydown.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

JVieed Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 28.1968 B-H

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

rotes

Line Ads

3 Line Minimunt tDay 85'peihnepwday

230sr fiS'pehnepefday

460)jr$ SffperhnepcfSay

TUOiys STpef line pet day

OaniM nsptoy

S3.7S Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

olffice houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

TNEOAILVII0LECTON rMsrwa Ms ripM to sdrt or re-loot any HwitlMimiii mswn

errors

PtooM road your ad carofully tito first lifTw it appears in the paper, if it noods a correction as a result ol our error, please caN us before 9:30 am. and we wiH correct it for you. Ttw Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after ttw tst day of publication.

concellations

It you wish to cancel an ad, please can before 9:30 em on the day that is is KherMed to run and we will ramove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 em. __

deadlines

ClassNiwi Display OaadHnes

Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri.dp.m

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2p.m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClassWed Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Public Notices

The Town of Griffon invites In terested pities fo submit bids for Housing Rehabilitation services in conneclion with a $449,334.00 Community Revitalization Proiect In the Tucker and Contenmea Streets Area of the Town of Griffon. North Carolina. The Project Is funded through the Small Cities Community Development of Natural Resources and Community Oevelopmont.

The bid packaoes can be picked-up at the iSrifton Town Halt. 212 West Queen Street, on January 20. 1990 and February 3.1999 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 1:00p.m. Bid packages also can be obtained by contac ting the Mid-East Ommission, 1 Harding Square. Washington. North Carolina 27909 or call (919)944-9043.

Bid ^ings will be at 12 00 noon. February 9. 1999. at the Grifton Town Hall.

The Town of Grifton is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages the participation of minority and female owned business.

Ron Hardison Town Administrator January 29; February 4.1999

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LUCILLE B WK3GINS. late of PiH County. North Carolina, the tmdersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad , dress is Route 4, Lot 14, Thomas Trailer Park 13, (ireenville, NC 27934 on or before the 7th day of July, 1999, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said E stare will please make Immediate payment to the under-simred.

This the 7th day of January, 1999.

Tammy W. Powell. Executrix of the Estate of Lucille B Wiggins Route4. Lot14 Thomas Trailer Park 13 Greenville, NC 27934

Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27935^7143 January 7,14,21,29,1999.

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles McCallister late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against ttw estate of said deceased to present them to ttw undersigned Administratrix on or before July 14, 1999 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Imnwdiate payment.

This 11th day of January, 1999. Lewellyn Wigqins Keysti

l73Chaunceybtreet Brooklyn. New York 11233 Administratrix of the estate of Charles McCallister, dccsss^d.

January 14, 21, 29; February 4, 1999

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Frederick L. Weiss late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 14,1999 or this notice or same will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please nwke imnwdiate payment.

This Sth day of January, 1999. rtreJ. Weiss Caldwell

Phoebe

307 Nkhois Drive Greenville, N.C. 27934 Executrix of the estate of Frederick L. Weiss, deceased. January 14 21, 29, February 4 1

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TOCREOITORSAND DEBTORS OF GEORGE O.COX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Oorge D. Cox. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and

corporations having claims

t ttw said estate of George

hibit

corpori against

D. Cm are notified to exhi them to Annie H. Cox, Executrix of his estafo on or before July 29, 1999 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Mr. Cox are asked to nwke imnwdiate pay nwnttosald Executrix.

This the 29th day of January. 1999.

Annie H. Cox 204 Forbes Avenue.

P.O. Box 311

Wlnterviile.N.C.29S90

DeLyleM. Evans

Attorney at Law

P.O. Box 522

Ayden, N.C. 29513

January 29; February 4, 11, 19,

1999

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on January 14 1999, (foastal Plain Television, Inc. filed an applica tion for a construction permit for a new television broadcast station on Channel 14 470-474 MHz, at Greenville, North Carolina. This station would operate with effective radiated power of 5,000 kilowatts visual, 500 kilowatts aural, and antenna height 457 nwters (1499 feet) above average terrain. The sta tion's transmitter wouid be located approximately 1.4 kilo-nwler (0.9 mile) north of (3rif ton. North Carolina along North Carolina State Road 1939,0.32 ki lometer (0.2 mile) west of the Seaboard Coast Line raiiroad. Ttw station's studio would be locaied in (3roenville at a loca tion to be determined. The of ficers, directors and 10 percent or greater stockholders of Coastal Plain Television, Inc. are as follows; Walter K. Flynn, Murray Rosenblum, E. Craig Coats, Jr. and Ronald M. Stuart.

A copy of this application, together with any amendments and related materials, is avail able for public inspection during regular business hours at the Sheppard Memorial Public Library, 530 Evans Street. Greenville. North Carolina. January 29, 29; February 4, 5, 1999

Ifatjka

youdmi^

mcceed.~

YOUCANSmi FIND THE fOB YOUNEE

let Classified help.

When youre looking for a job, read the classified listings every day. Employers know where people look first for a new job. Thats why they list their job openings at all levels in our employment pages. But you have to read them every day. The good jobs dont last long!

And if you dont find the special job you want, place an ad in our Situations Wanted" listing. Employers read classified every day, too!

ClassUied-U morksjbryou!

ClasslJUd AdivrllsiHg Depl.

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

1 ^

classified index

MISCaiANEOUS

Personals inMernonam Card Ot Thanks Special Nonces Tfirel & Tours Aulomoiire Child Care Day Nursery Health Oe Eraployihent For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Classified Ads

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING 4 ESCORT Service for lorwly men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-779-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

FOUR WOODEN Tobacco bams plus 1 wooden house. Must be removed from property, in Winterville. Price negotiabie. Call 754 1026 nights.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

top QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at tow prices in Classified.

Oil Autos For Sale

A4MUSEDCARS

1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Ex

cellent condition.

1991 TORONADA. Excellent condition. 13,995.

1993 TOWN CAR LINCOLN. Ex

cellent condition, all the extras, include leather interior.

We have on lot tinancing. Call 754-4953 or see Larry AAozingo, AAanager. Dealer 12951

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. (^eenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

TOP PRICES PAID for wrecked or junk automobiles. Call Bob at 752 1370.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK Regal, 83.000-t miles, needs some work. $1400. Call 754 5705

1993 ROSE BROWN Buick Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42.000 miles, $4500. Call 754 4945 aHer 4 00 p.m

1994 BUICK RIVERIA 20,000 miles, white with navy interior, excellent condition, reduced tor quick sale. 355 3796_

014

Cadillac

1993 SEDAN OE VILLE. 43,000 miles, $8400 negotiable. Call aHer4:00p.m, 752 1157.

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVETTE Good sh^. 70.000 original miles, $725. Call 754 1913.

1993 CHEVY CAPRICE

Classic.Fully loaded, all options, 54.000 miles; $3995 negotiable. Call 753 7017 or 735 3532.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Business Oopodunitiei

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Professional

124

Technical 5 Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Home Hnprovements

125

Work Wanted

064

Merctiandise Rentats

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Appraisals

131

Roommaie Wanted

192

Motxte Home Lots For Rent

180

Loa.'is And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rem

181

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resoti Property For Rem

184

Wanted To Rent

196

Rooms For Rem

18*

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted

056

AdmnuslrXive

057

Apattmeni For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011-029

Otncal

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles fv Sale

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rem

170

Camping Eqmpmem

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

016

Chrysler

1979 CHYSLER Le Baron 4 door, loaded, runs well, high mileage and needs body work; best otter. Call 355^10.

017

Dodge

FOR SALE 1974 AAatador. Good condition, $500.754^5063.

018

Ford

1979 LTD, black with cream vinyl top, looks good, runs well, $1895 negotiable. 754-1123.

1992 FORD GRANADA

Statiowagon. Runs good. $2900. 355 3110.

1997 MUSTANG LX. 4.000 miles, assunre loan. $248 per month. 758 5177.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.

silver. 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 754-7815.

021

Oldsmobile

19772 D(X>R Cutlass Brougham. Brown, needs minor repairs. $975. Call 355-7433.

1979 OLDS Cutas Supreme. V-8, , power brakes, good tires, good 11339

power steering, power brakes, air conditioned.. shape. $3100.754-1

022 Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Arrow, runs good, priced to sell, $495 nego-fiable. 744 4433 or 744 3^. 113458.

023

Pontiac

1979 BONNEVILLE Good condi tion, 100,000 miles; $1300. Call 355^5518.

1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. $4,995. Call 752 8477.

1994 SUNBIRO 4 door, equipped Call 754^3403.

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 290Z, 1991, fully equip ped. excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815

FOR SALE BY OWNER, two 1984 Corollas, one 4 door deluxe and one 5 door hatchback. Your choice $4995. 754 83(U

VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, new tires, new brakes, $895, 754-1311 be tween 9; Wand 5:00.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle.

Good condition, $12W. 355-5518.

1992 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40.0W miles. $32W. Call 355 7074.

1993 MAZDA GLC. sunroof, 75,0W miles, great shape. $35W negotiable. 753-5354 anytime.

1997 GLIJETTA for sale. Sporty edition. Assume loan. Call 758 7942.

1997 VOLVO 24SDL WAGON, 4

months old. 8,0W miles, full warranty, blue/green, cherry condition. Sticker price $3O,0W; asking $1S,5W. (fall evenings 752 1741.

1997 4-OOOR ACURA Legend L type. 8.4W miles, full power, leather interior, blue with silver trim. Excellent condition. S24,5W. Call 355^4105 after 4 p. m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

1993 SUBARU GL. extra clean, only 33A37 miles, loaded, iust painted, 5-speed, new tires. Call 2-4770 or 7M-9584. $3150 or best Otter.

1995 MAZDA 424LX. 44,000 miles, power sunroof, excellent condition. Call 975-4239.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1997 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753 2882.

GALAXY BOAT 17V with trail er. 120 ONC inboard/outboard motor. Moving must sell. Call 975-3015 after 4 p.m.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville 750 5938

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 754-4125 Cannon's Warehouse.

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at

wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 27W^_

034 Camping Equipment

jS^^WFuR^raw^faif

ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 402 West (ireen-ville Boulevard, (Greenville, NC 355-4493.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA INTERCEPTOR,

bought new in July 84, 45W miles, like new, $17W or best of ter. 752 0922.

PUCH MOPED, good condition, , $400 negotiable.

ible. Call 754 9W1

YAMAHA 3 wheeler small series. In good condition. $4W. 757 0703

1994 HONDA Reble. Blue. 8.0W miles. 2 helmets Included. $750 firm. 355-4410.

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Hom Co- Sale

102

Trucks Foi Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Pets

050

Musical Insiiumenis

Antiques

068

Sporting Gooos

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Properly

132

Fuel Wood Coal

. 080

Condomimums For Sale

136

Furniture

081

Farms For SM

139

Garage Tard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Invesimem Property

147

Household Goods

085

Inyesimem Property

148

Farm Equipment

086

Ld For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home LOIS For Sale

Fruits 6 VegeiaWes

089

Lots For Sale

152

Livesiocn

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Insurance

095

Timbertano i Timber

156

Miscellaneous

099

Toxnhouses For Sale

15?

041

Trucks

1997 NISSAN TRUCK, 2W0 miles on odometer. 12/36 month war ranty, metallic mist blue 5 speed, air. Pay off loan, no equi ty. Call 754-8303.

044 Child Care

A SPECIAL PERSOfoNeeded to keep 2 month old in our home. Must have references. 355-5443. BABYSITtER with experience to care tor newborn infant in my home, several days a week in The Edward Acres area. 758 5693.

MATURE EXPERIENCED sit ter needed 3 days per week tor 1 and 4 year old girl. Call 754-8143. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

looking tor in-house infant care IMonday Friday, experience a must. References required. Call 754-2102.10a.m.-4p.m._

TEACHER will babysit over night anytime. 754-0237 after 4 p.m._

WOULD KEEP Children in my home weekdays. Call 355-5418 anytime. _

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call 752 3128.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home $35 a week Call 758 0437 anytime.

050

Pets

AKC BOXER PUPS Beautiful fawn and white. $150 825^1. Bethel.

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel, champion blood line ntale, 3 year old. Call after 5:00 p.m., 754 7448.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL ntales. Ready to go, going fast. 3 colors. Call 752 5474.

AKC COLLIE PUPS Sable and white, shots and wormed, beautiful and playful. $150. Call 744-2758.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER. 3

year old female, excellent house dog, very, very gentle. Blue and rust. 754 7448 after 5:00p.m.

AKC REGISTERED red long hair miniature Dachshunds Call 744 4047

040 Jeeps & Vans

LAND CRUISER Excellent condition, HT, Warner winch, also a moped. Call 754-4229.

1984 FORD CARGO Van. Ex cellent condition, 17,000. Call 758 1293 after 4.

041

Trucks

1949 FORD TRUCK and camper, strong truck, 3 gas tanks, $495 negotiable. 746 4433 or 744^3930.113458

1994 CHVEROLET Silverado Only 45.000 miles, like new. $7450 firm. 754-4414 after 5.

1994 TOYOTA 4x4, SR5 package. 5-speed, AAA/FM stereo, other options. Most sell 355 7844.

1995 CHEVY S-10 Blazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, ex cellent condition, price negotia ble. 759 7433 or 752 4135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC ROTTWEILER. Large top quality pups from outstanding blood lines. Professionally bred from OFA stock with guaran teed on hips. Reasonably priced. New Bern 745-3048 after 5.

AKC SIBERIAN huskies. 3rd beautiful lifter, all shots; only 2 left. Mark, 758-2712 or Teresa, 752-1414.

BEAUTIFUL LAB puppies, $40. Call after 4:00 p.m., 752 2833. BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 758 9981.

FREE PUPPIES Half German Shephard. 754-8913.

PUPPIES FOR SALE male and fentale part Yorkshire and part Pomeranian, $75 each. 753 0154

HAVE PETS TO SELLT Reach more people with an economical Cl^led ad. Call 752^144.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and affectionate. $50. Call after 6 and weekends, 753 2355.

TEN AKC CHOCOLATE LAB

puppies Ready now, grand parents need a break. Good stock, excellent price. Please call 754 8328

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get mushy!

Declare your devotion! Woo them with words this Valenti^s Day!

We dont always remember to say, I love you," I care, "You re special. A Valentine Love Line in classified is the perfect way to remind them of exactly how you feel.

Go ahead. Try it. Sending classified Valentines is fun - and inexpensive! Youll want to amid them to your

Mom Grandmother Friend Neighbor

Dad Grandfather Boss Sweetheart

Daughter Grandson Co-worher Wile

Son Granddaughter Tieacher Husband

Um th form blow to mimI In your Valentino Lovo Llnoa or bring II In. Lovo Linco bo printed on Valontlne'a Day, Fabmary 14.

All orders niuat reach na by Noon, Wedneaday, February 10,

will

l~\burNanie

I AddMMi__

I City

ZIP

Print your message on the coupon provided. 1 Word Per Space.

Each line le 8S* (3 line mlnlmun).

3 Llnm 18.55

4 Linee 13.40

5 Unee 14.25

(Attach addtthmal aheets If nooaaaay.)

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

Valentina Love Unea Tbe Dally noflecter P.O. Sea 146T

1^ Wv Atcepi Visa And Mauertwd ^ ^ *'*5.*^*.

050

Pets

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR.

Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Program based in Washington, NC. Immediate opening; minimum requirements: bachelors degree and one year experience in human service. Duties: overall pro gram administration, including staff supervision, financial management, direct services, grant writing, public speaking. Salary range $15,(M)0 $18,0M based on experience/ qualifications. Send resume with three references to: Per sonnel. Route 2, Box 287-A, Washington, NC 27889

EXPERIENCED LIABILITY

Claims Adjuster, inside posi tion^xcellent pay and benefits. Experienced only. Send resume to: Adjuster, PO Box 200, Kinston. NC 28503.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH SECRETARY WANTED Full time. If interest ed send resume to Church Secretary, 2803 South Evans St. Suite 200, Greeville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Loan Pro cessor treeded imnrediately for busy mortage office. FHA, VA and Conventional Underwriting experience required. Competitive salary and benefit package. Contact Wanda Hager at First Union Mortage Corporation, 355 2048. EOE

IF YOU CAN accurately type at least 60 wpm and use a dictaphone and word processor proficiently, we need you! Send resume to: Word Processor #3459, PO Box 1967, (Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Recep tionist Send resumes and inqui ries to PO Box 8408, Greenville, NC 27835.830-5447

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

At local travel agency. Mini mum 3 years computer/book keeping experience. Call 752-1818 (or an appointment. PART-TIME Bookkeeper/ Recepftonist needed for campus service organization. 8:30-12:30 weekdays. Send letter of ap plication to Personnel, P.O. Box 1327, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn (Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

SECRETARY-Experience on IBM Display Writer, Text Pack 4 requirea Send resume to 3803 South Evans Street, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27934.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Full time, general office duties/no typing. Ability to organize and pay attention to details is most inuxxrtant. Expe rienced preferred. Full benefits plus vacation. $4.25 per hour, ull Mr. Brown at 758-4075 from 9:30-12:30.

THE NATION'S LARGEST

supplier of home-care ' ke-charge lifion of Patient

mt seeks a take-char( vidual tor the position of ratieni Service Coordinator. The quali

tied candidate must possess a professional and outgoinc litude and have the abilil successfully work v/ith minii supervision in an office and retail setting. Other basic re-

)lng at Mlify to ninimal

quirements include typing, fil ing, retail experience and good telecommunication skills. Send

resume to Branch Manager, PO Box 7191, (Greenville, NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNsBLF

counselors. Day shift

weekends no holidays working conditions and b Expereince with veni

lipuoctur preferred with nurses. Attention ^ Weathington at 754-8810 or send resume to PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, (Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

retail store in Greenville. If you have at least 1 year experience in sales and would lite to move ^ up we would like to hear from you. If you have ^ managed a convenience or specialty store this ^ may be what you are looking for. We offer good ^ salary, benefits and a bonus plan. Reply Human ^ Resources, Department F, PO Bok 1446, Green-ville, NC 27835. EOE/M/F/H.

SECRETARY

Position available with professional insurance agency. Clerical skills and knowledge of IBM PC required. Great benefits and excellent work atmosphere.

Submit resumes with references to SECRETARY, PO Box 5047, Greenviile, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must know front ends and alionments and other mechanical functions. At least 2 years experience. Can make $20,(XX) a year. Contact Charies Dailey, Service Manager, at Nichols Service (^nter, Highway 264 Bypass and Hooker Road. No phone calls please.

4- bookkeepers * T

^ Local firm expanding has openings in ^ ^ finance department. Clerks for ac- ^ counts receivable and accounts pay-^ able needed. At least 1 year experl- ^ ^ ence required. These are full time ^ positions with all company benefits. n Reply to: Human Resources, Depart- ^ W ment F, PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC ^ ^ 27835. EOE-M/F/H.

IMMEDIATi OPENING

Plumbers and Helpers with experience in coordinating and installing commercial/industrial,

. ^ Apply In Person:

Standard Electric

Atlantic Avt. Extension Rocky Mount, NC

Excallant Bnflt$ With Entabllahad Firm

EOf

Check the llstlnMs In classified dally.

DMLV

REFLEC10R

CUSSfDi

isim

059 HtlpWanttd Mtdkal

COMMUNITY MENYaL Health

technician position available to work in men's group home for the chronically mentally ill. Prefer someone with 2 years of experience in human service work or an equivalent. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount. NC 27003.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday, ex cellent benefits. Call 7S6 1456, 8 a.m. tilSp.m.

DNTAL LAB TECHNICIAN.

At least I year experience Must be able to wax crown and bridge. Salary negotiable New Bern, 637 3036.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed to assist doctors in a private of fice setting. Please send resume to: Medical 43523, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC. 3 days per week, including every other weekend and call. Salary nego liable. Please send resume to

Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or

call 943 2111

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Full time position in a ISO bed hospital. Must be ARRT regiS' tered. Some weekend work and minimum call time. Good com pensation and benefits package. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital. 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. EEO Employer

RNDRLPNPDSITIDN llto7SHIFT Join a leader In long term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School. Career ad vancement, tuition reimburse ment, new wage scale, shift dif ferential, and full benefit package. Contact Becky Hasting, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville, N.C 758 4121. EOE RN's AND LPN's with recent ICU experience needed im mediately for hospital staff relief outside of Greenville area Excellent pay, mileage, and benefits. Call Medical Staffing Services at 355 3153 or 1 800 452 2074.

RNs Position available for full time or part time Excellent

benefit package and shift dif il Cont,

ferential Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

SDCIAL WDRKER II needed to provide individual, group, fami ly treatment and case manage nsent for 6 adolescents in a group home setting. Must be qualified mental health profes sional (bachelors degree with 4 years of social work experience or masfers degree and 2 years of experience). Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Person

nel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, >0 Box

4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PRDFESSIDNAL^ob winning

resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MACHINIST 57 00 up If you've got experience and good work habits, we've got the job for

you!

DFFICE A4ANAGER to 5200 Small office needs you to take charge!

WELDER to 55 00 Light gauge experience? Start now!

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER to 56.00, growing company needs fast learner Great potential!

And Many More!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AIRPORT LINEMAN-

Responsibilities include servic ing aircraft and Crash, Fire and Rescue Support Previous expe rience mandatory Part time available Inquire at the Ad ministration Office of Pitt Greenville Airport Authority EOE AA

AHENTION

COULD YOU USE $150 $200 PER WEEK

Housewives, students, retired person anyone needing to sup plement family income Position available in our telephorte sales

department Evenings hours Ida

available Monday Friday 5pm to 9 p m and Saturdays 10 a m to 4 p m Must have strong, clear

aggressive voice, outgoing per I good ' GIM GAB " and a desire to excell

sonality and a

Apply in person only Thursday. January 28,1988, between 3pm A 5pm and be prepared to start work No phone calls please EOE M/F

OLAN MILLS STUDIO MEMORIAL DRIVE BUYER'S MARKET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

BUSINESS MANAGER

Eastern North Carolina Indus trial construction and fabrica tion contractor with sales of 8 milln dollars needs a compe

tent, aggressive manager to be nslble

responsible for all accounting functions and staff. Entire office is computeriied by contel. Will report directly to the president of the corporation. Four year

?iraduate preferred. Paid vaca ions, holidays, and insurance Send resume with salary re quirentents and a minimum of 3 references to The Roberts Com , PO Box 499, Winterville,

CARPENTERS and Helpers wanted. Farrior & Sons, Inc. Call superintendent at 355 7515 or 756 1907

SELL YDUR USED TELEVI-SIDN the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

DELIVERY PERSDNNEL Needed for holiday season. Please apply at 503 E 3rd Street, John's Flower Shop No phone calls please

DISABLED Graduate student needs physical and secretarial assistance Marty, 752 2994

DD YDU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756 6396

DRY CLEANING PRESSER needed immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions Experienced preferred, but will train it dependable and hard working, (fall 752 45)1 days, 355-2005 nights and weekends

ENTRY LEVEL Position in traffic department full time Must have an eye for detail, knowledge of computer, inven tory maintenance and broad casting helpful Apply in person at WNCT TV, 3221 Evans Street EquaKJpportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in large

grocery store. Top pay and ex

'itii ~

cellent working conditions Do not apply if you do not meet the above requirements. Apply at Overton's, Thursday or Friday,

8 a.m. 6 p.m., 211 Jarvis Street,

Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED Floor cover

ing mechanic needed for carpet the

and vinyl insulation for Washington, Greenville area Tools and transportation can be provided for the right candidate Call 975 6667

EXPERIENCED Full time seamtress and full time counter clerk needed Apply in person to Scotts Cleaners, corner of Wh and Evans

FULL TIME Cook Position Available Experience not nec essary. Paid vacations and holi days, hospitalization. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME TELLER needed at NCNB National Bank. Farm ville. NC Apply in person at 200 S. AAain Street, Farmville. or at 201 W 1st Street, Greenville EOE/AA

hairstylistT"

FANTASTIC SAMS

In Greenville Soon!

Fantastic opportunity for career minded individual. Gi

uaranteed pay Thorough training pro gram Continuing educational opportunities Paid vacations Benefit program and advance ment Call 756 9738 or 752 1)66 for an appointment'interview

HIRING SHEETRDCK finish ers. Experience needed Call 756 0053

IDLE FOX FARM is looking for a competenf, dedicated person

kppr

mately 7 hours per day. Duties includes feeding horses, clean ing stalls, general maintenance work, etc Call 752 3936 after 6 p.m

LEADING SPORTSWEAR

Retailer seeks qualified person to head Ladies department and assume basic office accounting; also to assist in buying Send

resume or work history to Sport swear #3367, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, N C 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGENCY

ARTIST

immecjiate Opening Mechanical skills requirecj, layout abilities and previous agency experience preferred Call Scott Brandt, Lewis Advertising, Inc for an appointment. (919)443-5131

Lewis

Advertising,

Inc.

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Wanted; mature person to take com* plete charge of deli and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerience dealing in this area, but for right person selected, we will train. Hours: 5:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Monday-Friday. Please apply in person for application and appointment for interview, between 7:00-3:00.

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Qua to r*cnf promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people With a desire to succeed II you have the following traits please contact us immadlattly:

Ability

Need

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

FacliHlee and Work Environmant Promotlona Car Allowanca Hoapitalixallon Lila and Dantal Inauranca If you want to be a part of a growth oriantad, succesBtuI company contact Jeff or Bill.

eb arbewr Noada

3300 South Momorial Drhrt Qroonvlilo, N.C. 27858

OM Help Wanted

\ Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED; Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden, NC2S513.

HELP WANTED Need someone to do inside car wash. Apply in person between 8 and 12. at Grtenville Motor Valet. Must want to work.

HLP WANTED Ftedtr Pig

Operation. Call 753 2029 or 753 2744.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georga's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser. Graham Beauty Salon. After 7 p m. 758 2336, ask for Mattie.

MECHANIC WANTED

Background in small engine repair; 2 and 4 cycle, diesel, hydraulic and electrical. Must have own tools. Benefits and

uniforms provided. Only (^li-lied mechanics apply. Send resume to AAechanic, P.O. Box

3147, Wilson. N.C. 27895.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

upholsterer who can cut and sew, salary negotiable. Call 758 3276 days

PART-TIME Cleaning lady. Ap ply at Calvary East Homes, 214 West Greenville Blvd. 756 9841

PART-TIME Teller needed at NCNB national bank Monday 8:3(75:00 and Friday 8:30 6:00. Apply in person at 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville. EOE/AA,

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it's people, we're the pros."

Suite F*2^rllngton Boulevard. 355 4636

PIANO PLAYER Choir director tor small country church Appli cant should be of good Christian character. Call nights, 758 5926 or 758 4271, days.

PICKUP LIGHT DELIVERY

No lifting. Economical transpor

tation required. Apply in per son 3205 South Memorial Drive,

Room 6 or call 756 1093.

PLANT ACCOUNTANT Manu facturer located in eastern NC seeks an individual experienced in all sacets of industrial ac counting. Familiarity with IBM

AAapics System a definite plus. ......it

PC experience also helpful. It in teres ted forward resume to: Personnel Manager, PO Box 1708, Washington, NC 27889. All replies held in strict confidence.

PONY EXPRESS COURIER

Corporation is now hiring Owner/Operators in the Greeville area Applicants must have late model vehicle, be 21 years of age. and have valid NC driver's license Routes avail

able on all_shifts. Apply

son 1202 Dickinson Ave. day-Friday, 9am til 3pm. EOE POSITION AVAILABLE. Social Worker Trainee, Child Protec five Services. BSW preferred

Requires four year college ield.

degree in human service fief Employee investigates abuse and neglect of children, provides casework to abusive and ne glecting families, assesses risk to children, does court work, and follows up with families. There tunity for advancement

isopporti

Applied

ications available at Employment Security Commis Sion, New Bern. Closing date: 3')2/88. Pamlico County is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer For more In formation, contact Pamlico County Department of Social ! Services, PO Box 395. Bayboro, NC 28515. (919) 745 4086

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST For beauty salon, possible growth to salon manager with benefits. Hours 8 30 4:00, Monday Friday. Send resume to Salon, 616 East Arl ington Blvd., Greenville. N.C. 27834. CONFIDENTIAL.

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Procomm is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Stan-cil facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary re quirements to Professional Community Services, 140 N. Steele St, Stanford, N C 27330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HflpWantMl

MisctUantous

RETIRED PERSON needed for sales and stock, some heavy lit ting required, part time. Must be neat and outgoing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center, no phone calls. ROOFiki lifANTED AAodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking

ifled roofers, owerienced In

llfup

(jUSli

single ply and bullfup system. Must be experienced Excellent benefits and wages, valid drivers license required. Call 758-2179,8a.m.-5p.m.

SWINO PRODUCTION MANAGER

Unique opportunity for an expe rienccd sewing production man ager willing to relocate. Estab fished growing company with 150 to 250 machines. Send resume and retorences to Sew

l^ng^ ^nager ham, P^O. Box

Greenville, N.C. 27834 SHIPPING CLERK for

or growing Must be

mail order company, dependable, organlr

working and customer----------

Reply to Shipper 14453, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

dependable, organized, hard ustomer oriented.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

SMITHFIELO'S CHICKEN 'N

Bar B O now taking applications for daytime help. A(^ly in per son at South Memorial Drive location.

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor waitress for evening hours. Must have pleasant personality

and want to work. Apply in per rant, 756 1012.

son, Tom's Restaurant VIRGINA BASED Steel Service Center will like someone inter

ested in soliciting business on a isis.

commission basis, full or part time. Prefer someone familiar with northeast North Carolina and outerbank areas. Send resume to P.O. Box 12390, Nor folk, Va. 23502.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

service station help. Must have wrecker driving experience. Apply in person to Holiday Shell. 724 South Memorial Orive, Greenville, NC.

WE ARE LOOKING for a few

good originators. (k)od loan originators are hard to find and we know it. If you don't have all the programs, super com petltive rates and all the support you'll ever need call me. We have the tools you'll need. I want to talk to only the best. So If you don't think you qualify don't call. Only experienced first mor tage LO's need apply Please send resume to Bill Gunn, Norwest Mortage Incorporate, 101 Central Office Park, 56 Cen tral Avenue, Ashvllle, North Carolina 28801 2437.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview. 355-7800

PART-TIME HELP Wanted in sales. Call for interview 355 6522

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTER WANTED

For contract screen printer in Greenville. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

in loading, unloading, ink department, screen department, art, samples, finishing or shipping.

CALL PRINTEX INC., 752-0633 for Interview from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

M/F

SEWING FLOOR MANAGER

Randa Corp a leader in the manufacturing of mens and boys' neck wear is in need of an experienced sewing floor manager In their Kinston facility. Su(<-cessful candidate should have five (5) years experience m all phases of sewing production, staffing, training, and line balance of sewing floor We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Please send resume including salary history in confidence to

Prsonnl Managtr

C/O Randa Corp 2500 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 2S501

EOEM.F.

Secretary

Planters Bank has an immediate opening for an experienced secretary.

Accurate typing with good clerical and telephone skills with a minimum of three (3) years secretarial experience. Candidate must be a self-starter, possess excellent organizational skills, ability to communicate effectively with a wide range of people and handle confidential material with discretion.

Computitlvf Mlary and banafita

Applications will be accepted at tha Main Office by appointment only daily from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Please contact Sandy Simmons or John Miller at 752-7173 for appointment!.

Planters Bank

An Iqiisl OpportanNy Implsysr

041

Help Wanted Sales

sSuiTf!

LY EASY Phom work. No xporionco noctiMry. Will train. Day and night hours.

Hourly plus bonus. Management potential. Apply in person at 3205 S. Memorial Orive, Room 6

or call 756 1093.

PART TIME WORK/Full Time

Pay.

you

rto man or woman. If people, believe in

education and enjoy a challenge, ty lor

we have a great opportunity you. We are a national company ottering exceptional income, rapid advancement and great benelits. For interview call Mrs. Broome, 752 8984 Wednesday or Thursday only, 10a.m 5p.m.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your conlidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SOUTHEASTERN EXTERIOR, career opportunity tor the right rson, possible earnings $30,000 irst year. Leads furnished, ex perience not necessary. Call Sharon between 9 & 5,756 1317

TELEMARKETING Manager needed to manage phone room In Eastern NC for a membership campground resort Experience required. Call Jett Ferebee or Dave Sobde at 919 987 2318 for an interview.

WE ARE LOOKING For coosci entious, capable and motivated Real Estate Sales Agents. For your confidential interview call Alice AAoore at Alice Moore Re alty Inc. 355 6712.

043 Htip Wanted

Technical A Trades

CARPENTER'S HELPER.

Must be neat, responsible, and have own transportation Lots of work. 747 8439.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Immediate Opening. Must have at least 2 years Computer Science degree or 1 year programming experience. Prefer manufacturing background and exparianco with PCs. RPG II

programming language a plus. Pleasa call 752 2111,

extension 257,9-3, Monday-Friday.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person nooded tor large apartment community. Must be

dependable, trustworthy, will ing to take a polygraph and in terastad in a challanging oppor tunity. If you are Interested in

becoming a part of a team ap

plications will be accepted at 1400 Willow Street, 41. No phone

calls please.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechanic needed. Must be able to weld and maintain heavy equipment, consisting of loaders, folk lifts and graders, gas and diesel. S8 per hour depending upon background and experience. Mason Lumber Company, 1835 W. 5th Street, Washington, N C. 27889. Call 752 4305.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME Teacher needed at Developmental Day Center tor

school aged children with devel tal dl

with current N^teachlng cer

opmental disabilities. Requires VS Degree in

cial education

tificatlon. Send Veda by

Febuary 12 to Beaufort Coui^

Developmental Center, 1534 5th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

instructor/special

Education. Individual will be responsible for planning, organizing, scheduling, and providing educational experi enees for adults who have men tal retardation. Will instruct small groups in areas of com

munity living, language, math, health, and pre-vocational

education. 4-year degree in special education or related field desired, an associate in fields related to social service, mental health, etc. is required One year experience working with special adult populations. Salary negotiable S10^$13.000 per year. Last date to accept ap plications. February 4. 1988 Contact Personnel Department, PiH Community College, PO Box 7007, Greenville. NC. EOE/AA

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

Quality oriented manufacturer is seeking someone with strong leadership, organizational, and communication skills. Must have minimum 2 year degree or industrial maintenance experi ence of 2 or more years. Knowl edge of computers and preven tative maintenance programs a plus. Call 752-2111, ext 257. Monday Friday, 9:00 3 00

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC

with 3 years of electrical control experience for 3rd shift. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2502 Airport Road, Kinston.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

loggers helper needed,

some experience. 758-8962. PAINTERS INDUSTRIAL and

commercial-brush, roll or

spray only experienced need apply-some out of town work III

call 1 638 1600 tor appoint ment Diamond Coatings.

WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. Top pay tor right person, 4'/i days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752 3632, Chuck Autry's Body Shop

044 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, garoMS, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

ALL PHASES Remodeling and repair, window replacement specialist. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 753-2833, 752 9915.

ALTERATIONS Slacks or skirts, hemmed or lowered, $3.00. Decorative pillows, $10. Connie 758 5053 (Hardee Acres) AVAILABLE TO babysit and do light housekeeping. Call 758-7062

CAROLINA TREE Service All

types done. Stump removal. Free -

ree estimates. Folly insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab inet making. Competitive rates Call 756 8200 for a free estimate.

CARPENTER has affordable rates to offer you tor your small or large home improvements. 355-5700

CLASSIC BUILDERS LTD

custom home inmprovements, decks, remodeling of all kinds. Free estimate. 355 5715.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lot clearing, haul ing topsoil/tlll dirt. Call 756 1339

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830 5478. EXPERT FLOOR refinishing Old and new wood Yes. we pickle. 756-8335

FURNITURE And old trunks, refinished and repaired if need ed New brass and leather parts available tor trunks. Can do veneer work. For more details call 946 8492

TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K 4 teacher. Call Ruth, 756 9659

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AITENTION!

Du to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. if you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

C, 1. Harris .\M) C omiW'i Inc

IIS \SCI-\l 4i NURKI use. tossl I I AMS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Businese/Accounting a must. Experience on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire In writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

^rendl^s

COMING SOON

GREENVILLE, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Jewelry

Camera t Electronic Toys A Qlfts Cash Office

Sporting Qoods Warehouse Electronics Housewares

FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS

Sales

Cashiers

Customer Service

Stock

Clerical

Security

mmi's offm a comrmvt unfit mckaoc PaW HeaWWLHe 4 Denlsi Inswrsnce Diublllty Paid VacalloiWHolldaya Profit Sharing *Employoa DIacounI

APPLY W PERSON AT THi fOLLOWtNQ LOCATION.

Employmant Security Commistion 3101 Biemerck Street Qreenville. N.C. 27834 (810)788-2686 Monday to Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

FOR nmmncATm Mmm. plaau mm owviRt iictm AmommAi mncarmcATtoA iocuu ucumrr CAAD

AN EQUAL OPPOMTUNiTY EMPLOYER

044 Work Wanted

HANDYMAN SERVICE avail

abla for all tvpas of minor ilnting a

repair

Call 757-1848, leave message.

carpentry, pal home repair i

and general and improvement

HEALtRV~A0 AMBITIOUS

Desires full lime position Mon-day-Friday, excellent refer

enccs. Send inquires to Healthy Ambitious H4480, P.O. Box

1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean house or office for

ou on a regular weekly basis. References available. Call 746-

3368.

J. McNEILL a SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. 081)752 3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, rest dtnflal, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate. LAWN maintenance and

cleanup available now and summer. Call Sam 355 5819. Help a student today.

MARIE'S CLEANING SER

VICE. We will clean your home daily, weekly or monthly.

. Good

quality service, work guaran teed. Ktorle, 753 5081

PAINTEA and paper Hanger; cleen, honest, fast. Francisco

Morcado, 524 3396,Grifton. PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-82o0 for tree estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

MperIng guaranteed in writing, nsured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830 3110 or 746 6007.

REPAIRS PLUS tor AAoblle homes. Call 758 4627.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m call 752 5906

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE Four poster bed $125, psychiatrist lounge $75, Victori-style couch $600, entire group will take $750 Call nights 825

0072.

HUGE ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, January 31, Ip.m. Over 600 nice antiques will be sold

Including nice oak, walnut, ma hogany and primitive furniture. Plus lots of nice old glassware, china, pottery, stoneware, old tools, kitchen collectibles, picture frames and mirrors. One of our finest auctions. Come visit and buy at your price. The Con

tentnea Ruritan Building, 9 NC 11.

miles north of Kinston on I

George T. Hawley, NCAL 476. Phone 758 6518. Sale day 524-

5875

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

04 Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, February 2,19W at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors. 300 Implements. We buy and sail used equipmant dally.

Wayna Implement Auction Corp.

PO Box 233, Hwy. 117 S Goldsboro, NC 27533 NCAL *188, Phone919 734 4234.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the ClaulfM way. Call 7S2-6166.

080 Fual, Wood, Coal ?coro^ak?w^3^S

$85, hardwood. S7S, m cords,

$105, Seasoned, $110. Delivered free. Call 1 23-6137 nights, days

1 823 5407_

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Plaase. Had dock Construction Co. 355-7166.

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Had dock Construction Co. 355 7866.

PINE LUMBER trim ends tor sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 756 7234.

081

Furniture

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Quality refinishing available.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355-6003.

SITTING ROOM SUITE for

sale. Sofa, loveseat, arm chair, center table and end tables. Good condition. $290. Call 756 4474days. 355 5702 nights.

STEREO, Floor model and Early American couch. Call after 6, 756-1439, weekends anytlnse.

TWO COUCHES AND two choirs, matching sets. Coffee table. Good condition. Price ne gotiable. Call Kathy at 756 7494.

2 COUCHES, I LOVESEAT, $150, price negotiable. 752 0510.

084 Heavy Equipment

good. Call 758 2300 days.

941-B CATERPILLAR, 4 in 1

bucket, good undercarriage. $19.800. 756 1339 after 6.

o2 Livestock H^SEMCKRIojar^

Stables, 752-5237.

MOVING MUST SELLI 8 year old mare, just under 15 hands. This Paint mare is very gentle $600.753 3803 before 1:30 e.m. or after 7 p.m, anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NISSAN. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.

ALL NISSAN MOTORS INCLUDE:

TWO YEAR WARRANTY Parts & Labor

ZERO DOWN PAYMENT FINANCING UNBEATABLE PRICES & FEATURES

NOW THRU MARCH 1

Model

Retail

Your Price

2.5

NS2.5A1

$530

$370

3.5

NS3.5A1

$646

S4S0

NS5BS1

$975

$667

NS8B1

$1271

$887

9.9

NS9.9B1

$1517

$1059

NS15B21

$1790

$1197

NS18C22

$1861

$1299

NS25C21

$2098

$1343

NS30A3EFI

Elec.

$2475

$1726

NS40CEF2

Elec.

$2627

$1$34

NS50CEPT2

Elec/Trim

$4124

$2879

NS60AEPT2

Elec/Trim

$4376

$3152

NS70A2EPT2

Elec/Trim

$4554

$3179

NS90AEPTO2

$5732

$3938

NISSAN

Only At:

PARK-) BOAT COMPANY

214 Highway 17 South Washington, N.C. 919-040-3248

Opun Mon.-Sat.

EVINRUDES

AT DEALER COST! QUANTITIES VERY LIMITED!

NOW THRU MARCH 1

Model

Retail

Your Price

EJR

- $507

$3N

E10R

$1691

$118$

E20EL

Elec

$2279

81848

E28E8L

Elec

S24S0

81788

E48ESL

Elec

$2933

$2280

E50BEL

Elec

$3772

$2280

E80EL

Elec

$4061

82187

E88MSL

Elec

$4178

8088

110

E110TX

Trim

88220

13887

140

E140TL

Trim

$7463

4480

176

E17STX

Trim

$8139

88088

PARIC'^

boat

COMPANY

oa@

114 mghwey 17 South WaaMnglen. N.C. tlM46-ll48

Opn Mon.-Sat

092

Livestock

StALl SlfAigf ttok KtNT bthtnd PCC. tSO ptf month for tiall and pasture, no feed. Call 3SS71i3af^TP.M.

099 Miscollaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) SI9.7S. Mat>lle home skirting, t3.M. Builders Bargain Center, 7M-

7061.

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, /Mariner and MerCrulsar service center: PLUS IM7 Evlnrude and Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearanc^rices!

I20S Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2183.

BASEBALL CARDS AND sup

plies, every Saturday trom 1 00-4;00 p.m., Forrest Lock A Key-27tSE. 10th Street

BEAUTY SHOP business tor sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756-3636.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 751 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work.

DIAMOND RING Ladles AAar

quis solitaire, 1/4 carat, 14K

yellow gold. Written appraisal for two, asking $650 or best of ter. 8304)077 or 752 6165.

FLASHING ARROW SIGN $150 or negotiable. Call 937 4738 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Office furniture,

call 757-1927^_

FOR SALE Sturdy Simmons hide-a-bed sofa. Call 756 0868.

FOR SALE dining room table, 1 captain chair, 5 side chairs, built In leaf, $175; recliner, brown velour $75. Call 758-4073.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do It all) 1756^.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 3464.

PRE CUT CEDAR LOT KIT

Perfect for garage or workshop. $3,000 or best otter 756-0355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MIscrIIbmous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JANUARY CtAkktt. Heavy sculptured carpet $6.95

I. F.H.JT c

vinyl per square yard. 3/4'

ger^square yard. F.H.A. carpet

square yard. No wax

rinlnshed hardwood floors 39per square foot. The Carpet Bargain Canter, Greenville, 758W7.

vinyl

pretil

$2.29|

KAWAI Electric Plano 608. Good condition, reduced for quick sale. 355-3796.

KEROSENE HEATER kepalr. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware. 756-8200.

MASONRY SAND ^ebuary

Special $50 a load delivered. Contact Greenville Ready /Mixed Concrete, 756-0783.

MOVING OUT Evervthlng in home for sale. Beautiful pastel couch, mounted bobcat and plants. Hwy 33 one half mile pass Brookvalley. in front of Cliff's; Friday and Saturday. Call 758-6679.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-plles.821 3488or7W-3637.

ON SALE; SEALEY Posturepedic mattress and box-sprlngs. We will not be undersold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture. phone 756-6037.

PLAYER PIANO PARTS, call 1 456-2935 anytime.

10' SATELLITE DISH for sale. $900. Call 752-2540 nights or 355-0364 days.

25" ZENITH CONSOLE color TV, excellent condition, $175 or best otter. 752-5324.

4x8 UTILITY TRAILER All steel construction. $400. Call 746 4980aHer5p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiSCtllBMOUS

SELF CLEANING Magic Chef gas oven $275, wall mounted Magic Chef microwave $450. Call 355^5051.

SHAMPO YOUk RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.9$ square. 15 pound felt $4.95. r'xl6' hard board siding $3.49. Reject

plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" Bullden

eject

$6.95.

lullders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7M1.

SINEk SEWING IMAClfiNE. Total electric computer Singer sewing machine, newest condi tion. Bought for $3000 will sell for $1400 final offer. Call nights 8254)072.

SOEa BD AND PULL size mattreu and spring. Call 753-5707.

TOP F tHE LINE Yamaha Stereo system, used twice, ex cellent condition, list for $2600 asking $1300. Call after 9p.m.

asking $

3554510.

YP SIL for sale. $65 a load, 3 or more loads $60.756-1339.

USED SOFA, chair and refrigerator. Reasonably pric ed. Call 756-8015.

VIDEO tkANSFER. Home movie slides, pictures. 746-4308. WALL PAPER CLEARANCE

Sale. 30-50% oH all in stock wall covering. Lariiy Carpetland. 3010 E.IWh Street.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER A DRYER Mon

Ward, 5 years old.

tgomery Washer r

fasher needs repair, dryer is fine. Building new home bought new set. $300 for both. 753 38()3 before 8:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m, anytime weekends.

ZENITH SYSTEM 3 Color 25" wood floor console, 40 x33, remote/zoom, $190.355-2444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED EWMNES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

099 MiscBilBfieous

7' SOFA. Brown, with geometric pattern. Excellent condition, $235. Call 758 3698.

102

Mobile Homes For Sole

DOUBLEWIDE ON gorgeous corner lot! Cathedral celling, split bedrooms. Only $38,9w. HIgnite Realtors. 757-1969.

FACTORY DutLEt Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and Informatoin call toll free 1-800 346 4847. I

JANUARY SAVINGS

Doublewides starting at $16,995 We are selling all our models. ' At Trenendous Mvings. Call now Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

IMOBIL HOME for sale, 14 x 70; 3 bedrooms, assume loan. Call 757 1251 or 946-6825.

NEED CASHT We want to buy

rour mobile home. Call 756-iroker.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Atonthly payments as low as $125 No application refused. 355-7893.

13 X 52 2 BEDROOMS. Fully fur nished with washer, brand new air conditioning, set up, oil and drummer rack Included with 150 gallon of oil, and a tank of cooking gas. Asking $500 and take up payments of $125 a month. Set up in new Thomas Trailer Park, Lot 677.830 4708.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MobilB Homos For Salt

12x68. NEW FLOORING, fully furnished with KTxSO' treated deck. Oak Island area, $5,500. Call919-75A2186.

14x70 1978 VIRGINIAM, in ex cellent condition, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, heat pump, deck, set up In excellent location. Owner will assist In financing. Call 752-2407.

H69 12 X 48 Carolina Repo. $395 down with payments under $118 per month, (.all Bill Jackson,

Johnny's /Mobile Homes 756-4687.

1970 FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 64 Repo. $395 down with payments under $137 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's AAoblle Homes 756-4687.

1973 12x58 thampion /Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large full bath, gas furnace, partially furnished, refrigerator and gas stove included. 355-7460 after 6, weekends anytime 926-8681.

197313X60 2 BEDROOM fumish-^^^posslbte financing. Call 830-

1974 RITZCRAFT13 x 65 Repo, 2 bedrooms. $395 down with payments under $157 per montn. Cali Bill Jackson, Johnny's

AAoblle Homes 756-4687._

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

/y././uizruu7JXXzzz

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf

on the waterfront in Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946;8809

946-7387

102 Mobil* Homts ForSal*

1986 14X72 FLiCIWddb 6and point, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with built In fireplace, partially furnished. $504 equity and assume loan. Must be moved. Call 746-2578 or 7464540.

1988 DESTINY 3,128 square feet, the largest doublevride ever in this area. This heme has 3 bedrooms, over 17 ft. long, large

Rreatroom and klfchen, rMlace, house type Interior and exterior, deluxe furniture. You really must stop and see this home at Lawrence /Manning Homes, Hwy 364, Washinf^, 946-0017.

1988 DESTINY 14 Wide, 3 bedrooms, m baths. AAasonlte siding, storm windows, 2x4 interior and exterior, wall 16" on center, 2x6 floor joist, 16" on center rafters, sheetrock wall throughout, 10% down, $165 a month. Free set up and delivery. Lawrence /Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 9464017. 1988 FLEE'hll/0(>D 14 x 70.2 or 3 bedrooms, completely loaded. Must see to appreciate. Free set up and delivery, 10% down, $188 a month. Lawrence /Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946-0017.

lOSMusicBl lnstrum*nts

CLAVINOVA Trade In $995. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Distributors 355-6003.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursciay. January 28,1988 ^13

112

Woodstov**

A^T*i^?5HDTT?0fo

Fireplace Inserts, many makes and models to choose from. Priced from $199 and up, all with one year warranty.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, WIntervllle, 3554003.

ChAFt INtERt WOSfOVr

Uses up to ir' logs, asking $350. Catltt7-SI48.

ENLNbRWOODHAfiii with blower. Takes up to 30" wood. Asking $300.756 1217.

114 Instrudion

TOP PAY

Learn Court Reporting

AT HOME

In your spare time in 3 months. For free information, clip this ad A send with selt addressed, stamped envelope to COURT REPORTING, P^. Box 1376, New Bern, NC 28562.

115 Lost & Found

SIMALL WHITE mixed terrier with red collar, last seen In Twin Oaks area. Answers to the name Sugar. Reward offered If Information leads to return Call 752-3595.

WAbt Vd SLL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust. etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBYS

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Auaby

115 Lost A Found

ilMALL LITTLE SHEPARD

Black/brown, answers to Cooper, has rad collar on. Raward $50. Call 752-0942 nights, days, 1-800-083-3413.

118 Business Services

TELERAOE Telephone System. 2 handsets and wall system. Nairte brand is Teleradt, newest on market. Bought 8 months ago for $2300 went out of business, now asking 11800 for system. Call nights

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Con-sultants Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756 5050 or 756 3636.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Classified

752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tf?A//V TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./REaPnONIST EXECUTIVE SECRRARY

start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training Nafl. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. nuxcuiMDay/uuBU JOt nACINiin aSiBTMKI

1-800-327-7728

YHE HARY SCHOOL

(Accredited Member NHSC)

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.MARKDOWNS

ON EVERY SELECTED CAR AND TRUCK ON OUR LOT.

1987 S60 SL Mercedes

Only 6 281 miles, burgundy

with black leather Sell or lease

1987 Olds Delta Royal* Brougham

Power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, power seats, stereo/cassette, wire wheel covers, only 21,424 miles,

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer

New 1987 Chevy Conversion

1987 Ford Aerostar

ESS"'"i2.775 *15,975 'l3,475 12-9

1987 Mercury Cougar (NEW)

SPECIAL! - -*12,975

1986 Jaep Comanche Pickup

Charcoal gray, V-6. OOlS

automatic, air, loaded #

1986 Ford Ctntomiied Comsrsion Van

Blue and tan, one owner, fully $4 m AAA equipped, extra nice .... I *I,9UU

1986 300E Mercedes

Burgundy with palomino leather interior, automatic, sunroof, extra nice.

SPECIAL!

1986 Buick Park Avenus

4 door, all options, burgundy, burgundy velour interior......

*12,975

1986 Chevrolel Suburban. i gee Mercedes 190E

Silverado 4 door, white, burgundy CDC/^IAI I

Gray and blue, all options. leather interior, one owner OrC%FlML!

15,000 miles, automatic. 3PECIAL!

1986 Joep Wagoneor

Pioneer Package, loaded, m eaa

nwdiumbiue.................. ie,4wv

1986 BMW 325*

4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, loaded, champagne, beige leather interior

*18,995

1986 Buick Somerset Coup*

2 door, silver, gray cioth interior, |a Q7C automalic, sunrool. loaded 0,f f O

1986 Pontiac Trans Am

Black and gold, automatic, t-tops, loaded (2 more to choose from!

1 charcoal gray Firebird and 1 %*n C7C

blue and silver Trans Am) 1&,9r9

1986 Buick Rsgal

2 door, hardtop, burgundy, beige vinyl roof, fully equipped......

*7,875

1985 Olds 98 Rsgtncy Brougham

4 door, ail factory options, burgundy, gray leather, ^ a*TC

18,0(X) miles lU,SlfD

1985 Honda Accord LX 1985 Pontiac Bonneville JJSJrSwS* ^ 1985 Cadillac Seville $47450 1985 OMC S-15 Pickup 1985 Ford Ran^^kup

Irt^rhuraundv fully $0 AOC 4 door, Ivory with brown interior, $7 cQC metallic blue leather cncrviill I 4 door, dark Wue, one owner..........Long bed, V-, 4x4, eutomatic. air ,7 qc a 4x4, charcoal gray, 5 speed. $A 4Q5

*8,995 one owner, fully equipped.........7,585 fully equipped. 2 lone blue 7,y5U air, extr. clean........... 0,435

D100 Pickup

Proapector peokege, red,

camper cover, automatic,

1985 Ford XL Pickup

4x4, Short body, automatic. V-B.

'D -a

1985 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue

4 door, burgundy, burgundy velour

1985 Buick EMI* Wa^n 5 speed, t-topa, loaded. $Q OCA 4 door, light green, dark vinyl

Medium blue, blue vinyl Interior, a ^aa 51,^, wue veiour Interior ........ 9,950 loaded (2 more 10 choose .a a a a

ell factory options............. IU,45fU trorri cream end dark brown) *6,990

1985 Nissan 300ZX Coupe

1985 Buick LaSabre

4x4, Short body, automatic, v-o. a ncfi

air, fully equipped, blue end silver. ,*9,95U interior, oeded (1 other to g* aq|-

choose trom - charcoal grey) 0,999

V-8. air. 39,(X)0 miles, |a aqc

extra dean ................... 0,999

1985 Chavy Silverado Pickup

Long bed, automalic, VS, dl gy aaa

options. 2 lone blue end sliver / ,9aV

1984 Buick Park Avtnua pg jq Cargo Van

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup g - aaa 1^,^ *5,675 Auiome*. *'. CCA

4x4, eutomNlc. V-enir, light blue 4,95U fully equipped ....., brakee, white, work ready........... 0|D9U

1984 Jaguar XJ

Corinthian blue, palomino Interior.

1984190 D Marcadas

Automatic, sunrool, dark

*21,450 hlue, palomino leather SPECIAL*

1984Merc*dta 380 SE

4 door, lapis Mue, beige 001:1^141 I

leather Interior, one owner

1983 Porach# 944 coups 197tM*fC*dai

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup gA aca 5 speed, sunrrol, guards red, $4 c QQA ^ ,myi mot, Wue a A-ve 4 door, goW, beige

2 tone blue, eufomi^. V4, dr.....*3,950 black leather interior........... 1 D,99U .*3,975 leather Starter. .

1978 Layton 24' Traval Trailer SPECIAL! 2 doors, dr, awning, nics. ........*3,450AFRICAN'TRUaC&AUlD

SALES-LEASING-SERVKEHwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(WIntervllle, N.C;) '

756-3635

1-800882-2216Financing A Leasing Available

Prices do not include tax and tags.AMERICANTRUCK&AUTO

SALES'LEASING'SERVICE

B*14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C. Thursday. January 28.1988

122

^---

^^poTumniii

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

NATICWAL FRANCHISE <AROLINA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE

5t7,SOOCASH REQUIRED STABLISHE~

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today l-aoo33^4834

124 Professional

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnty swoop, 30

yoars oxporlonco working with opfa

chimneys and flroplaces.

FIreplaco ropalr, chimney caps tor chimney

Installed, screens

^^Call day or night, 753 3S03, NC.

Farmville.

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

124 ProfesskMMl

FlkEFLACE, CHIMNEYS spected, free of charge. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

iSV'i NINY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: 14,000 square toot warehouse with office. Good location in Greenviiie. ideai for distribution company. Call 754 3409 or 7592M, ask for Jim Parrish.

I7M SQUARE FEET building with fenced lot. Good for small

contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Harris & Sons. Inc.

Realtors. 200 W 10th Street. 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approximately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office spade in Greenville. Call 752-7333.

FOR SALE: Nx20 OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and air, movable, S2,000. Call 752-7131.

NEW 40aM heated, office, 2 baths, loading deck, 12' door, designed for plumbing/elec a1 busi

trical business or light manufac

turing. Short or long term lease. 757-14

laSOper month. 757-1626.

134

Condominiums For Salo

NON-QUALIFIEO assumption at Lexington Square! S5,000 and aksume. Hignile Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134

Condominiums For Salo

POSSIBLE OWNER financing on two bedroom townhouse at

Twin Oaks fireplace, all i Hignite Realt(

anees. $47,900 757-1969 anytime

13f Farms For Salo

AUCTION JamMry38,l9M, lOa.m.

Jone's Farm #9 Township, Edgecomb County approximate ly 62 acres, 39.6 cleared, 7,107

Cnds tobacco and 2 tennant's ses. Location from Tarboro take 251 south to Crist, NC Farm located approximately 2 miles sooth of Crist and 4 miles north of Fountain, watch for

sign. A & L Auction Company NCAL 44010, PO Box 7071.

Wilson, NC 27895. Phone 237 0613 or 291 9866

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 Dodge G>it Hatchback

It's your chance to get great deals on a special allocation of front* wheel drive 1988 Dodge G)lts. Built by Mitsubishi, imported for Dodge and all priced to go!

*11.5% AN finoncing for 60 mentht for quolified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation with $712 down, bated i iticker price. Tax and title extra

Joe Cullipher Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-0186

Buckle Up For Safety

ITS

GOTTA Bi A

CARS TRuaa iMPom

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN!

Pick up your brand new 88 Trooper II and make your second pay ment in 30 days - well even make your first payment for you!

W \J for 47 months*

Starting 30 days AFTER you pick up your Trooper II.

Heres how its done:

Brown & Wood pays your first payment .....................*295^

Brown & Wood pays your security deposit.........................^300

Brown & Wood pays for your iicenss tag.............................*26

Thats a total of............................... W a I

that BROWN & WOOD pays for your business!

Ws have over 30 Trooper 11*8 in stock and these have aii the 2.6 iitre fuel injec* tion engine. We also have automatics available. For your best seiaction, coma by and see which Trooper best fits your needs.

1988 Trooper IIS Standard equipment:

Power assisted four wheel disc brakes IS x 16 Off Road Wheels *Door mounted full size spare Underfoody skid plates Tinted glass Dual outside mirrors Reclining front bucket seats Child safe rear door locks Flush halogen headlights... and there's morel Optional featurea Included are: Power steering 21 9 gallon fuel tank Rear wipadwaahar dafoggar AM/FM stereo caaaelte with 4 speakers and digital clock Rear air daflactor^ __

*QMAC closed and laaaa. 47 monthly payments, 10.5% APR, 15,000 miles per year 6c per mile over 15,000.

ROWN & WOO

IPONTIAC^CADlLLACHSy^

S2S QrawwHI* BM. 3564060

134 Farms For Salo

M ACRE FARM with house and barns. Road frontage, many extras 9273650

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and Mlling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.

144 Houses For Sale

ACRE LOT with 3 bedroom ranch, swimming pool, double garage, large play room and on ly $93,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytinw.

BEDFORD. It only the best is lor you, you will want to know about this outstanding new listing A showcase home featur ing 5 commodious bedrooms (including dual master suites), 3'i baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, and bonus room A home definitely worthy of your inspection Unexcelled - For private showit

at $229,500-

vr private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Realtors. 756 3500

Southerland or 756 5596 nights

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom brick ranch style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area. 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk in closets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we list with an agent $79,900 Call 756 6071 No Realtors please.

BY OWNER: Ayden; 3 bedroom ith. living

home. Pi bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, den, laundry room, central air, plenty of closets and storage. Call for ap pointment, 746 6067

CAME LOT BY OWNER in large wooded lot; 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

1800 square feef, $82,500, terms 355 5938evenings weekends

CONTEMPORARY ON corner wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Exceptionally large den plus large unfinished room Formal living and dining rooms. Owner will pay points and closing costs Excellent buy at $75,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

COUNTRY/PICTURE BOOK

$76,000. Super sharp ranch radiating comfy charm. Central air. fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2'-j baths. Fireplace See Now! Duffus Re alty, Inc 756 5395.

STARTER HOME in the coun try! Only $1,410 down to pur chase this brick ranch on large lot! Only $46,900. Hignite Real tors, 757 1969.

WE BUY HOUSES, all cash or list for sale. Dont loose your house thru auction Preserve your credit and salvage cash (or yourself Cali Bill Montford. Broker, anytime. 355 7730

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houbm For Sal*

DON'T LOSR Ywr Good Credit. We will assume your loan and pul money In your pocket. 756-8107 or 757 1695 Broker.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op

tion to buy, ciassicplly unique home in quiet neigtworhood.

features greatroom with cathe dral ceiling, huge master

bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 lull ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more

details call Erwin Realty 355-1^016

7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-4

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call tor free book and details. 1 800 843 7164 or collect 919 758 3171

NEW LISTING: Spectacular solar home with view of the water from each room, a few miles from city on 5 acres com plete with fruit orchard, barn, and many extras $155.000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

NO QUALIFYING! Low

monthly payments on this 10% fixed rate VA home in Camelot. Winterville school district. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fenced

yard. For sale by owner. Priced to sell, $69.900 Please call 355

7313 tor appointment

NON-QUALIFYING By owner, 9' 3 FHA, 2000 sq ft 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. $13,500 equi ty 3024 E. 14th Street 355 6490

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single fami

ly homes and duplexes in the university area Call David at

919 929 8942 collect.

REFRESHING Contemporary th thi

You will fall in love with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with spacious living room, kitchen-dining area. In a desirable area, convenient to everything. Immaculate condition and complete with privacy fence, outside

storage buildirn, refrigerator. Pertect tor a N(. Housing Loan

Owner will pay S1000 in closing

cost or points. Designed to please at S54,5(X) Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Sutherland

756 %00. or 756 5596 nights.

SETTLE IN to a great buy in Tucker Estates. The owner says SELL and has reduced the price and will pay SI.CXX) closing costs. Great room, 3 bedrooms, and a 2 car garage $98.900 Call David Henitord at Ball & Lane. 752 002S or 758 1080

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F L. Garner/Broker 757 1445 or 756 6500.

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts (or sale tor in vestment group Call and leave message. 355 4663

107 ACRES, SR 1782. 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods. $55,000. one perk test tor homesite, 746 2778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWP SPiOk\&

Make a Pit Stop At Grant Bwifk

And The Race Is On...Us!

RACE FANS! Bring your car in (or any ol the following services betore February 29 and you're on your way lo the 1988 Goodwrench 200 NASCAR Grand National with a FREE ticket ($15 value) and a FREE Goodwrench 200 cap

FIT STOP SFfCIALS Oil Chang#, Luba and Oil Filiar 12.9$

Front Brake Pad Raplacad Rolora Raturlacad 74.S0 GM Goodwranch Shock Absorber With Litelime Limited Warranty 21.95 Each Insiailad

Stop in and chock out our SPECIAL pricost

The race takes place Saturday, March 5 al the North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham Since lickei quantities are limited, you must MOVE FAST! Come in today and take advantage of these specials and receive your FREE ticket lo the Goodwrench 200.

Grant Buick, Inc.

803 Greenvilla Boulavard Greanvilla. N.C.

756-1877

'yAGoJjJnjM4^

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down pay mant. Call Bennie Eastyvood 7S21802

152 Uts For Sale

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 mites to Washington Shopping Mall. 756-9400, 758-6218 nights.

LARGE WOODED LOTS be tween hospital and Winterville! Prices start at S8.000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

LOTS FOR SALE Country; just iwns. 752 1800

pass McGregor Downs _____

ONE HALF to ONE ACRE

Lots. 5 minutes from mall and hospital. Call 946 0017 days, 756 4015nighH.

3.4 ACRES, 242' frontage. 610' deep, Winterville. 25% reduction lor cash sale. 1 729-0381.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 2</i bath, spacious townhouse. 355-6983

NEW LISTING; Nestled in the trees at Treetops Tastefully decorated with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and all appli anees Possible loan assump tions. $46,000 Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

SEARCHING for the right ifled

townhouse? Watch Classif every day._

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAjuor Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer $275 a month Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756-78tSor 830 1937 Office open Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV, Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A CHARMING! 2 bedroom duplex S27S/3 bedroom $300 ECU 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENT TO SUB-lease at Oakmont Square, S310 per month. Ready March 1, lease up June 30.355 3696

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I,

quief location, 2 bedroom, I'y bath, duplex Hat $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 75 5862

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on an swering machine.

AYOEN, ONE AND TWO

bedroom duplexes. $150 and $180 758 5177

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, $245-$285. no pets. 758-6006.756 5666.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted,

.......

cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 beoroom towntn

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'^ baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 AMrtiiMntB For Rtnt

OUPL

2 bedrooms, heat

pump, path) and storage room, 115 Phillips, near Welcome Middle School, S22S. 7564004.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun llfies.

dry lacilifies. swimming pools, fully

f carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

Utiltilty included; across from college 758 2585.

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, i

and nice. $250 a monMn 47m"

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex. Available Febuary 1, 1988. 110 Brownlea Drive, 1 block oft E. 10th Street. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Large kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, i bath, fenced in backyard. Owner maintains yard. $325 a month, 12 month lease and security deposit. No

pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th

Street, Greenville. 758-2513. nights and weekends 756-9238.

FURNISHED! I bedroom luplex $175/1 bedroom bills paid 52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREENMiLLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th 8, Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2628.

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 ($295). 756 6869

Club.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath Central heat and air, fireplace $400.00 per month. Avery Street Duplex. 1 bedroom $185. Verdant Street. 2 bedroom, bath townhouse, $300 per month.

Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning.

near college, water/sewer fur nished. $270 Call Joe 752-3937.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Apartment Prefer male student. Very quiet

place to study, in the country 5 Call

miles from AAed School 752-1180or 757 1450

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

Call us about our February Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N Woodlawn Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included. $250. 756 0545,758-0635

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

_Por Rfiit

HOUSING FOR

THE PROFESSIONAL

289B ALICE DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. Two bedroom townhome available NUrch. 1% battis. stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Pets, AFFORDABLE!

tennis court, and clubhouse.

pliances, washer/dryer private patio, and sewer included.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Asktor JoAnn

KINGSARMS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

752-3519.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Up to $1,000 Cash Back!

Find YOUR vehicle and get YOUR cash hack!

CARS light duty TRUCKS

Cavalier....................*400

Spectrum S-10 Pickups & Cab

Inciudes Express..........*500 Chassis including EL.......*500

Corsica........ 600 ^ nn

Beretta....................*600 S-10 Blazers................*500

................. *159 CK1500-3500 Series

Spectrum Turbo...........*1,000 p,ckup & Cab chassis........*500

Come BUY and get a new Car and some cash back to boot!

OMQUAUTV SBMCf mn%

We are in need of local, one owner clean cart & trucks to aDiHuitoiaaiiutRixvxi Inventory^ome help us outi

On the Corner, On the Square "Drive A UWe - Save A Lot"

825-4321

13 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. 1% baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dr^ hook ups, and outside storage.

309-C TOBACCO ROAD.

Shenandoah Villaga. Two bedroom townhome available February. IV baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. and outside storage. Professional neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE % MONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 2Vi baths, refrigerator, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Don't delay in taking advantage of this special!

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two

full baths, all modem appli I tan.

anees, fireplace, ceiling washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Shortterm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BEFORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES % MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ops. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2% baths, fireplace, all appliances,

washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! month lease available. Pool,

Six

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactor, 2W baths, outside storage with enclosed patio.

II2B BROOKWOOO ORIVE.

Turn left on River Bluff Road off of 10th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom loH apartment avail able. Fireplace, all modern^

ups, and private paiio. Water

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Rjrnished Apartments.

752-8915

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitcnen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site ntanagement and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:30, AAonday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564889.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment furnished. Close to ECU, carpeted, air, $200.7S2 3804.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in

Heritage Village, one bedroom.

fireplace, skylights, patio, line

kitchen appliances including Ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available March 1, 1988. 756 4814 or 7564903.

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL eNI ciency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent free with one year lease. 7$3-6253

NEW I BEOROOM apartmento. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heal, air condl tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

Ui AfMrtiiwnts ForRtnt

Ray HoHoman,

night 7PW7

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmonts S200 Stcurlw Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOORTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Frimy

Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STU0ENTS^2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $295 per month. Call 7S6 3563 after 4.

TWO EEOftOOM apartment. $300. 2. M4. MA Willow Street. 756 0545 or 7500635

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

' Rent A

NEW CAR

^ At Low At

:$i8.oo

: Per Day , SharpMt Fkwt la Towa

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

HTTninoN

icu

Rtmco Etit, Inc. irmouncas that

Unqston park

APARTMENTS Is now undtr now own-Irshlp. Tho compltx will undorgo ronovt-tions (Intorlor and ax-ttftof) with many Im-piovwntnis plannad (pr 19861

Contact Rameo Eaat, lao. for rantal laform^lon.

758^1

Apartmonts

wRtnt

ONE abaoOM apartm very nice. WIntervllle. $225. Call collect 693 5772

ONE DROOM apartment near ECU. tumished. $195. Call between Map.m..7S7-3l99.

ONE SEOAOMepertment tor rent, new. near downtown. $235 a month, deposit required. Call 355 2000 I

day,

ONE aOROOM Unfurnished, $225 per month, 1402 Hooker Roed. Wesher/drycr hookup, very nice. Aveilable February 1. Call 756-0705.

ONE BDROOMI $200 near bi or 2 bedroom $225 both kids OK 752 I37SHOMELOCATORS Fee.

RENt SAVERSI t bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $110 both kids OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2bedroom, liQbathlownhouses. Excellent tacatton. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 35^6302.

WILiON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom tawnhouses, 1,s batt, fully carpeted, central heat and aiy, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pod, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Cell 7S24B77.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new specious two bedroom duplexes located in a

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865

SHEYENNE CURT Apart ment I bedroom fully carpet, all appliances, wasner/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished, cable available. No students. 3S540II756 5680.

<wlet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

Call us about our February Special !

1 BEDROOMI Garden house S275 fenced yard/2 bedroom S325 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOM

rent. $270 and $310 betweenl&5.

irtments for Call 758 1277

The Real Estate Corner

FREE

UtilHiM (umietwd lor 3 months tor all rontors priortoFobruary2,18BB.

Largo 2 bedroom apon-manta, doea to campua, 12 months laasa dapoait. $260 par month.

/ORREST MANOR FORREST ACRES

CaH 756-5577 or 757-6824 ask for Qayle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUbNT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washr hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE AAONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur nished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU. all utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, refrigerator; laundry facilities on site. Hot and cold water included in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! "-s MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water included Laundry facilities on site. 206 North Summit Street, seven blocks from campus. A F FOR DAB L EI

JOHNSTON STREET. Two

bedroom apartment available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

RATES TEMPORARILY REDUCED

[2 bedroom townhouse* 1 bedroom garden apt. 5200 security deposit required

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

RIGHmR! RIGHT PRICE!

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy efficient, carpeted, ap pliances, 1W baths, extra storage Wooded lot. Ridge Place, $300.756 79

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, cen tral heat and air. carpet, near Burroughs-Welkome. S250 ONE BEDROOM, duplex, Cotanche Street $175.

J .L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Fireplace, washer dryer hook-ups. Central air and heal. No pets Located near Carolina East Mall $325 per month. Call 35S 7725 after 5 p.m.

apar

central heat and air. within walking distance of campus. S250 month. Call Jimmy Lee. 758-2149.

UNIVERSITY CONOO. 2

bedrooms, tvy baths, furnished, pool, water, cable. 6 nwnth lease, move In today. J.L. Har ris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. 200 W 10th Stroet. 7564711.

UTILITIES PAIDI I bedroom $205 or 1 bedroom $260 others. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

WEtTHILL CONDO near hospi tal,-2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cable hook up, professional neighbors; no pets. $360. 355 40(4^56^7541.

-0114

>0.

X ""a,

r/-'

"'Vq i/oTCI

lASTINGS FORD

Comtr o( 10th Strttt and 204 BypiM E.

(/)

3Ue

n'-

Youre

-laV-

jpO

.part

30th'

Huy. 264

BOB BARBOUR, INC

355-7200

QrBtmillt Btvd

Bgblwtwr

MmMMw

JBBpCiglt

B>16 Tne Paity Reflector. Greenville. N.G. Thursday, January 28,1988

IVk bath, all amanHiaa. eonvaniant to mtiver-slty and ilwp^. S3I0 par monlh. 7S3-4Zot mSZI 7.

1 BEOftOOMS, m baths. utllitY> convanlant to Impltal. 300amonMi.757^m3.

1 BEOOOM A^AftTMENT for rant, m bath, 103 Shiloh Orive. 3SS^S70or7Sa^77ia.

1 BEbROOM DUPLEX. Minutas from hoipital md stwp-ping mall. Call 7S 4t4 before 5 or7M-7aaflerS.

1 BDROOM Duplex. Couple ^reh^ed, one cnild,no pets.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMMrtfntntB

^RmI

1 BOROOM HOUiE and 2

bedroom apartments, Students

only.4 3lM.

170

Condominiums For Rent

l^flOROO^^^^ath toamhouse for rant. S385. Near university. 7S3-43W.

173 Houses For Ront

NEAR ECU and town. SOS E. 4th, 4 bedrooms. 7 baths, $4f0, lease td deposit. 7SS0174.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Houses For Rent

A CHARMIfjSnMr^^^

3 bedroom l'^^ bath fenced yard 7SM37S HOME LOCATORS Fee. A NKE 9 bedroom hone In OMidala S400 a month with option to buy. 3SS-7470. AVAILABLE JANUARY I. 3 bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, scraaned porch. $4. Cnil Gary. 355 3W.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY In Camelol 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, scraaned

Rorch, family room with replace, many extras. Lease required. Nopals. SS7S. 7S*-44a4.

accidet^^^^^

CAR IN THE SHOP? .

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-tAVI

AUTORINTJU.

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 Daliy

We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY WAVI SAVIS YOU MONITI

CONVENltNT LOCATION In Hillsdale. 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 74a-3S32 or 247-SS4t. COUNYAV iEYtlNG: Three badroom. 1 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif ton High School, extra large lot. SSSO per nwnth. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7100 or 75* 30M.

FOUR BEDROOM. 2<o bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, larM lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. $415. * month lease. J.L Harris and Sons. Inc Realtors, 200 W

10th Street 758-4711_

GRIFTON 3 bedroom house, large fenced back yard. $350 per month. Call 74* 3072

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths. Carpeting, firwlace AAonth to month lease. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 2*75.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

/ smpsnm^

/ MaieaPitStopAt Leith Olds/Nissan And the Race Is On.. .Us!

RACE FANSfBringyourcarinfbranyofthelollowing services

*18.95

*149.95

Gocxlwrench200 NASAR Grarid National with a FREE ticket (*15 value) and a FREE Goodwrench 200Cap.

PIT STOP SPECIALS

Oil Change, Lube and Oil Filter

Complete Brake Job

(lncMd88pBdAmo8>.lumlnBdtwni and rotor*. ******* )

Cooling system flush and check *14.95

Ad must be presenlBd at tme ol SBfvice Tax not mduded

invite ail of our Oidsmobile customers to Stop in and check out our special prices.

The race takes pl^ Saturday, March 5 at the North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingharn. Since ticket quantities are limilBd, you must MOVE FASTIComeintodayandtake advantage of these Specials and receive your Free ticket to the Goodwrench 200.

/ eiTUOUsliessan

991 Greenvflle Boulevard SVV Greenvilte 756-3115 CcM Us TbI Free: 1 -800-553*9218

')H/tGaodji^nmk

OMWMUTY

NRVlOIRMm

173 Housm For Rant

HOUSfc^kENt.i

3 bath, firipiK*, 3 blodn from ECU. Uptfain can ba rantad as an affkiancy. Call collacf 704-3t1-4M4aflar*:00p.m IN AYDEN-GREAT location, house for rant, option to buy. 3 btdrtems. 2 full baths, fonctd in carport and back yard. Near school, no pats. Oaposlt required. Call for more details 74*^344*; after S: 00 74*480*.

IN THE CUNYrY nice 3 bedroom 1V$ both brkk home, avallabi* Fobruary 1. $350. J.L. Harris and Sons, inc. Roalfors, 200 W. lOH) Street. 750-4711.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM near T versify. Ill East 9thStraat,$375. 758-53*9.

LOVELY COUNTRY! 3 bed room den $235/3 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RENT REDUCED IN Medkai Area. 3 badroom, 3 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range Mid dishwasher, washer/dryer hookops, carport, largo yard, ntvtr baan rented bcrore. J.L. Harris and Sons. inc. Roalfors, 200 W. lOth Streat. 750-4711.

THREE BEOfcOOM house tor rent at 510 East 12th Street. Excellent location for collegt students. Don Edmonson 7S*-7583 THREE BEOltOOM, 3 BATH brick ranch with garage and large covered deck, hear hospi tal. Very nice home, $450 per month. Call and laavt message, 75*4440.

Three bedroom ranch style

home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $3*5 per month. Call 355-7799 or 75*1444.

THREE BEDROOM house with fireplace, only 3 blocks from ECU. $395 per month. Cdtl Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 3554700.

TIRED OF LOOKING! 3 bed room $300 pet/4 bedroom $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 75* 5077 after 00 and weekends.

VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom. 3 bath, country house on a large

Cl near Snow Hill. Ideal for person who wants to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. $450. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street 758 4711.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

173 Hovbrb For Rmt

ONE BtbkoNL stove and ratrioaratar himist nth plus dot Douglas Awenut. attar 5:00 p.m.

$170 par

month plus daposlt. 1110 . Call 75644S2

2 BE6ft00MI With garaM. Hraplace $3M or 3 bedroom $115 7*2^375 HOMELOCATORS Foo.

2 LARGE kEDROOMS 2 bat; Mt. availabit now! Includes alt kitchan appliances. Rant $525 or option to purchase: $525 diposlt. an Mary, days, 75*4511, 355-2000. nights 7SAi*97^_

3 BEbOOMS. m bath, $4 phis daposlt. 7SI-4M4 or 791-502* tlorS:Mp.m

jUoftOM BkK.IVsbth, control haat and air, $377 month. Ltaia and daposlt following. 7 5242 or 1 717-0479.

1 ItbftM house. large corner lot. Refrigorator, ranga and washar. No pm. Ront or rent with option to buy. $350 a nwnth. Callus^.

3 BEOiM BRICK HOME just minutas from hospital. Larga lot, daposlt required, rents for $450 per nwnth. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 355-7*53 or Mavis Butts, 753-701

3 BEDROOMS, t bath in univir sily saction. 2407 E. 3rd Straat. $425 par month. Call 7S^3727 or 753 5m.

4 BEDROOM two Story house Hwy 43 north. 3 mllas from hospital. $300 per month plus deposit. No insi(to pets. Calf70444A

174

Townhouses For Rent

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Townhome at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, pool, washer/dryer hook up. USOO a month. 75* 1323.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3

bedroom, 2Mi bath. $475.00 par nwnth, lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty. Inc. 754-2*75.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 3 badroom brick townhouse. $335. 75* 474*. No pets, undergraduates. EXTREMELY NICE 2 btdrooms. tv$ bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus sacurity deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

174

Totmiliouses For Rent

ktilT 6ft SALiri

badrixim townhouse, iVk baths, UnivarsHy Condominiums. $300 month. HopoH. 7504095

PlillUlltktD 2 badroom Villa/ Treetaps Subdivision. 3 full baths, living room/dinetta, firaplaco. all ntajor appliances. Patio, poel/tonnis. Availabla Fobuary 1. Ptwna 75*490*.

NALF MONTH RENT #nE naar Alhtotto Club. 2 btdrooms, IVk balhs. air. privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roalters, 200 W. lOlh Streat. 750-4711.

IMMtHlAY^CUPANY. 2 badrooms. tVs baths, all appli ancat. waahar/dryar hookups, dack and haat pump, $3 per nwnth/same security. Rtfwr enoes required. CaH AAavis ButH Realty, 355-7*53 or Elaint Trolano. 75*434*.

tdlllftlMusi; BRICK (topif war ECU/Wahl Coates School. 3 bodrooms, IW balhs, patio with storaga. appliancas. waslwr-dryer hookup, cabla raady. $375 per month. 754-3057. TWIN OAKS. 3 bodrooms, 2? bath, fireplace, washer/dryer. workt33 2901,honw 830 5311. TWIN OAK Townhonw. 2 ^droomt. fireplace. $395. Hignlte Raaltors. 757-19*9.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom. bath townhousa, convanlant to ECU and shopping areas, all appliances Including washer and Phone 94-2I42 days, 944-

dryer. Pho 3500 nights

TWO BEDROOMS m bate also 3 bedroom, 3Vs

bath townhonw. Availabla im madlatoly. Collke C Moora and

Assoclatos.7540S0._

WILOWD VILLA,1 bedrooms, IVk baths, air, dishwasher, waslwr/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 7SA4711.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, m bath, appliancas. washer/dryar hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court Included. Available February 1. $375. 752-

*175._

2 BEDROOM IW bath. Rumbley Realty, 355^2042: Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

2 BEDROOMS, V/i bath, fireptaca, washer/dryer hookup-^a month. 4A-3901.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Mobile Homes For Rent

$150

AFURNISHEDI3

wall kaM or 3 bedroom $200 l^HOMELOCATORS Foa

75213

A NICE EXTRA CLEAN 2 badroom, ok, wostwr/dryor. ait 020-1143.

IkAL LAN 2 bodrooms fUlly fumislwd. Waalwr/dryer, cori-tral ok. jwturol gas heat, upfront Shady Knoir No pots or childrtn. Call 750-4249 iPACHNIS 3 badroom, 3 bath mobila honw. Furnished. $235 month plus daposlt. Call 757-3095 aftor*p.m

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, baths. $300 phis dcpos-

tt. Colonial Park. 7504^174 Two DROM, $200 nwnth. Shady Knoll day or night.

200 per 74-a4l

TWO BEDOOM FURNISHEa axka clean and nka. between Ayden and Grifton. Call 1-524 89 or 744-3139.

two btokoM MdliLfe

home tor ront sat up in River-view Estates. Call after *;00 p.m., 752 2*04._

t AND 2 badraams furnished and unturnislwd. Discount to Senoir citizon 55 and older. Also looking for retirad couple to live in mobile honrw park to do odd jobs. Call 7584745.

14x70 TRAILER For rent 2 baths, 3 badrooms. Call 752 5313 after 5 p.m

3 BEDROOB FOR RENT, ail

bafore 9:30 p.m. 7584779 or 752-1*23.

2 BEDROOMS Completely fur nished. No pets. 753419*.

"i BEDROOM Mobile homen mllas ant of Groenvilit. Call 7524142 after *p.m

2 BEDROOMS, Waslwr/( , cankal heat and air, m bal fully furnished. No pets and no children. 754-2927.

2 BEbROOMI In town 5175 kKN OK or 3 bedroom $115 othors too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

70 X 12 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer, air comditioning, m bath: also space for rent at Hollyforook Estates. Call 758-0745.

SEARCHING for the rioht townhousa? Watch Classi^ everyday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IM MobilR HOIIMS Lots For Rtiit

IM Rtsort ProfMrty For Ront

NICt LOT in a clean, aWactlva

park In Graanvilto. Its a nwnMi. Days, 75^7148.

WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Baaeh. 1 baWooai condo. Ocaan vtow $45 a night, ocaan side $40 a night. Call 1-100^-2110.

NIC! SINGLE and Do**Nwiae lots; 5 minutos from InAwklal Park. Call *4*4017 days. 75-

ifilS niahta

115 Rooms For Rtnl

ON SALTEb-PATH ROAD. Atlanta Beach. Call 754-9933 br twaan9AS.

MEDIUM SIZE room for ront, nkt nelghborlwod. Quiet home. 8304444.

lit Office S^CB For Rtiit

PIRATES LANDING

2MW. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rant. Utltlttos Included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST,7SS40*1.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room om unit. Comptotoly rocondltkx^. 3023 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 75*^7815 or 030-1927.

COMMOOATIONS Office Warahouia.7SE0793.

PRIVAYE Furnistwd badroom avallabto to serious mate stu-

kUYlVE OFFICES and suites tor rant on Commerca Streat. Gaylord BulWars, 754-SSSO.

kaca and bath, quiet neighborhood near university. Call 75A 5409 after S:30 and waekands all day.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rant. 007 Was! 5fh Skaat. Call 7S^73M.

m Roommate WiRtRd

LARGE OFFICE suites for laasa on West t4lh Street. 1 new 3 oHke suite, 119* square toet, 86 80 pSf SQUAT6 foot 1*4 OfflCO

FEMAL ftOOMMATE wanted

to share vy utilities and Vk rent, 3 bedroom aparkrwnt. protorably . non-smokor. 7S2-04S* anytlmt.

suite, 1101 square toet, $4.49 per square foot. Call Ollla Harr. togon A Son Bulhtors at 753-

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantid to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call830-125*aftorS:00p.m. v

FEMALE ROOMMAYe Wanted. Call Jaiwt, 744*7 honw; 3S5-2000 work.

FFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square toet and 1000 square toet Parliamant Place. Call 751-4333 days; 754-5077 nigh.

FEMALE to share apartmenf. Call 130-1420 anytime.

0FFICES4>FFICES-0F#IES Small-Large-Rtasonable. Call Joa at 753 3197.

FEMALE ROOMMAtE wanted, preferably mad stu-dant, to rant furnisned badroom . in nice home, S200 a month, utilities includid. Call after 1 ;00, 355-7090.

OFFICE SpACt avallabto, one to fivt-room suites, ample parking, storaoe also available. (919) 355-7441 Evans Straat Cantor A Public Storaga. 1538 S. Evans Street.

NkALE PRfef ERRED to share furnished house. Includes washer/dryer. $150 and Vi utilities. 757-1050.

OFFICES Of Various sizes. Call John 0. Griar, 75*^1074 or 75A 0423.

NEED FEMALE non smoker to share new 3 bedroom (toplex oH Hooker Road. $1*5 per month. Available March 1. Boni, 753-953: after 4,355-3140.

ilNGLE FiCE, utHlfies included, good location. 1903 S. Charles. $100 a month. Call 3SS-0364.

PROFESStONAL Ftmale, non smoker to share Vi expenses, furnishad townhousa. 754-9*59.

1I80 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space. East 10th Streat, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758 2300 days.

IM WantwlToBuy

HELP FIOHt INFLATIN by

buying and sailing through the Clauiliod ads. Call 75341*4.

WANT TO WY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 75*4*15, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GRANT

BUICK

MAZDA

ANNOUNCES

4 DAYS WHITE SALE

(1/27-1/30/88)

88' MAZDA TRUCKS

UP TO

500*

(FACTORY REBATE)

88' SELECTED BUICKS

UP TO

*1000" (ADDITIONAL FACTORY DISCOUNT

FINAL CLOSEOUT ON ALL REMAINING 87S

UP TO

3500 (SAVINGS)

EXTRA SALESMEN ON HAND TO ASSIST YOU. OPEN NIGHTLY (TIL 8 P.M.

1ST

100

Peoplv to test drive, will ri'ceive e

FREE

Russel! Crewneck Sweatsliin!

GRANT maS)A

GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-1877

A-

WHERE

YOURE

GOLDEN C OHRAL

OurSteaksT^teBetterBecauseTheyAreBetter.

Viiliuil^L' iouhnis (//I oiIilTSU-L'.

GOOD FOR ALL K4EMBERS OF YCW PARTY. Not Valid W'lth Oher OtL'rs. At Participating Restaurants.Tax NV't Included,$499,

OurSa-aksIisti-Bctar GxkJ Through 3 31 88 l^vaiBcThcv Aii'FW-ttt-r

GoldenGiilled

Chicken

Dinner

('house ReguliU' (iolden.Teny;iku ur It.ilum.

G(K')D R)R .\LL MEMBERS OF YOUR PART\'. Not Viid With (')ther (')ftas. At P.uticipatingRestaiir.ints.T.Lx Not Included.*a99 *

OirSttuloilasteReaer Good Through 3 31 88 Rtvaiisirhiv.%BetliT

Medium

Sirloin

Dinner

(XX)D FC'IR ALL MEMBERSOFYC )UR PAim. Not V.did Whth CXher (')tiers. At Pirticipating Restaur.mts.T,i.x Not Included.

S499 H

(>irSii\ik.stisteBi-tter (rt)od Through 3/31 88 lVvauM nHv.\reRt-tter.

TwoDeluxe

ChoDDedSirloin

ers

UX)1) F( )R -\LL MEMBERS OF YOl?R PART\'. 1NDIV1IXAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT 12 THE STATED PRK'T. Not V.ilid W'lth CXher ('Hihrs. At P.uticipating Restaurants.T.Lx Not Included.6.991

CXirSaakslasa-Retier Good Through 3/31 88 RtvausiThevAaReiliTWlyDoOur SteaksTasteSoMuchBetter?

In this time of cut costs, do it quk\just rm\e a profit,give the customer just enough tomare him happy, a few people still go to the trouble to do things the right way.The best way.

Only USDA Choice beef Cut fresh daily. Cooked to. order. And served to you by the best people in the business.

Thats the way we do things at (jolden Corral Maybe thats why everythir^ tastes better at Golden Corral

GOLDEN CORHALd

OurSceaksl^Better BecauselheyAieBetier.

GREENY'ILLE. NC: 105 Greenville Blvd. ROANOKE R.AP1DS, NC: J.GJ lOth St.

ROCKY MOUNT, NC: 2656 Sunset Ave. TARBORO, NC: 710 WV.stcni Bird. WASHINGTCW, NC: 1502 Carolina Ave. WILLIAMSTON. NC: 502 Boulfrard St. S.E.

B-11

1*>871 1 ilJiMi (A ii r.il (irpi ir.iiu m