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Local News A2 Editprials A4 State News A6

Ac(nt A16 Obituaries A19 Crossword Bit

Dan Quayle Says Hes A 'Stronger Person A12 Duke Rolls Over East Carolina By 95-46 B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, December 1,1988

250

t'Court Corrects 18 Bonds For Accused Heroin Dealer

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The 18 bonds posted for a Greenville man accused of operating a heroin operation were filled out incorrectly, but court officials say the bonds are valid and the errors should be corrected today.

Charlie Lee Jenkins, 41, of 1802 McLellan St. is charged with 36 heroin violations and operating a continuing criminal enterprise. The indictment accuses Jenkins of being the organizer of a heroin ring that involves at least five other people. The charge carries a maximum punishment of life in prison.

Jenkins was released Sunday from

the Pitt County Jail, four days after Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville lowered his bond from $500,000 to $300,000.

As conditions of Jenkins pretrial release, Reid ordered Jenkins to keep in constant communication with his attorney, to remain in Pitt County and to remain at his home from dusk until dawn. Jenkins trial

date has not been set.

Instead of paying one bonding company to post the $300,000 bond, court files show Jenkins apparently paid for a number of smaller bonds. In the files, there are 18 bonds that total $300,000. Pitt County Clerk of Court Sandra Gaskins said it is common for such large bonds to be split up among several bondsmen.

In all, 17 different bondsmen from Wilkesboro, Raleigh, Roxboro, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Bethel, Bridgeton, Durham, Butner and Greenville posted bonds for Jenkins.

The clerk of court or a magistrate usually administers an oath to the bondsman who swears the information on the bond is truthful before the defendant is released.

Ms. Gaskins said she has been told that the bondsmen went before Magistrate Melvin Moore on Sunday, but Moore neglected to sign any of the bonds.

All the bondsmen invovled returned to Greenville this morning and were to meet with Ms. Gaskins.

(See JENKINS. A-I5)

Shuttle Launch Put Off 24 Hours

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The launch of space shuttle Atlantis and five military astronauts on a secret spy satellite mission was postponed today for 24 hours by bad weather.

The launch of STS-27 has been postponed because of local conditions and unacceptable upper-level winds, launch control commentator Hugh Harris reported at 8:55 a.m. EST.

The countdown, blacked out publicly for security reasons, stood at nine minutes when the scrub was called, sources reported. It had been held there for more than an hour while officials waited in vain for a significant break in the cloudy, windy weather, which before dawn had

Appellate Court Race In Recount

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A statewide recount is scheduled for next week to determine the winner of the Court of Appeals race between Donald Smith of Raleigh and John B. Lewis of Farmville.

Lewis apparently scored a narrow win in the November election, but his margin of victory was less than 1 percent of the total number of votes cast in the election. With the narrow margin. Smith, th^ Republican incumbent, was able to call for a recount Wednesday after the state Board of Elections canvass.

Lewis, a special Superior Court judge whose term ends Dec. 31, polled 983,850 votes. Smith, appointed to the court by Republican Gov. Jim Martin, polled 967,992 votes.

The state Board of Elections has sent an order to all 100 county election boards notifying them of the recount, according to Johnnie McLean, executive secretary for the state elections office.

carried intermittent showers.

An hour after the scrub, the clouds had disappeared and the launch pad was bathed in sunshine, but NASA said winds were still too high to have permitted a safe liftoff.

Sources reported the flight had been rescheduled for Friday morning, sometime between 6:32 and 9:32 a.m. EST, the same time it had been set for today. The exact time remained a secret because the mission isclassified.

For todays launch, sources had said the actual goal was 7 a.m. but as the bad weather persisted, they said the time was delayed first for an hour, then another hour, before the effort was scrubbed.

The astronauts, who had boarded the spacecraft shortly after 4 a.m. in their bulky escape suits, returned to crew quarters seven miles from the launch pad.

The postponement was nothing new for the crew commander. Navy Cmdr. Robert L. Gibson. As commander of Columbia on the 24th mission, he had experienced a re-cordd seven postponements and had to board the ship six times before finally taking off. Technicians pr()mptly began emptying the huge external fuel tank of the half-million gallons of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen that ha^,been pumped aboard overnight. The fuel will be reused for the next attempt at launching.

The forecast for this morning had been ominous for days, and NASA knew it was gambling when it decided to load the fuel tank, the space agency has estimated the costs of a last-minute scrub at about $250,000.

The fickle weather at the Florida launch site has been a persistent problem, forcing numerous delays and postponements of previous shuttle launches. Weather criteria for launch have been tightened since the Challenger explosion of January 1986, but conditions today would not have been acceptable even before Challenger.

There also was a report of unac-

VrM ft#'--

Rural House Fire

The residence of Billy Harrelson, located off rural paved road 1735, Route 13, Greenville, was damaged Wednesday by fire. Firemen said part of the carport was destroyed and a car was damaged, while heavy smoke

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

and water damage resulted to the house. Harrelson and his wife were not home when the fire started, but a worker next door saw the blaze and contacted Harrelson, firemen said.

Soviet Parliament Adopts Gorbachev Reforms Despite Scattered Protests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(See LAUNCH, A-18)

MOSCOW - The Supreme Soviet voted overwhelmingly today to adopt Mikhail S. Gorbachevs overhaul of the political structure, but a handful of no votes and abstentions showed the reforms remain controversial.

Five deputies in the Supreme Soviet, or j^rliament, voted against the package of constitutional amendments, which give more power to Gorbachev as president and provide for indirect election of the president and lawmakers.

Gorbachev, who is also general

secretary of the Communist Party, told the deputies that a storm of controversy over the reforms including 250,000 letters to the Kremlin could have been reduced, and he took the blame.

We did not care about explaining the essence, the meaning of the changes, Gorbachev said. The center was just following the old practice, thinking, well, they would get used to it.

All of us are now learning our lessons. All of us are in a school of democracy, and we should be good pupils in that school, Gorbachev said.

In the Soviet of Nationalities, half of the bicameral Supreme Soviet parliament, the vote was 657 in favor, 3 against and 26 abstentions on amending the constitution to incorporate Gorbachevs proposals.

The Soviet of Unions voted 687 in favor, 2 against with one abstention to approve the same measures. A comi^nion package providing for multiple-candidate elections was adopted unanimously by both houses.

At least three of the negative votes came from Estonians, whose tiny Baltic republic has declared its sovereignty from Moscow.

The reforms create a strong presidency in place of the largely ceremonial role now accorded the head of state. They also establish a new Congress of Peoples Deputies to elect the president and a new Supreme Soviet, which will meet for eight months a year-Elections for the new congress were set for March 26, and Gorbachev said todays session was the last meeting of the current Supreme Soviet. He said no emergency sessions would- be called before the elections.

(See SOVIETS. A-18)

Pitt Schools Seek Parental Involvement

RJR Nabisco Profile

(See RECOUNT, A-15)

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Accu-Wealher forecast for Friday Da^e Coi^itions ^ High Temps^

019BB AcoJ'WMttwr, Inc

An effort to bring the school to the parents will begin next week as the Pitt County schools initiate a parent involvement pilot project.

The project will be tied into our after-school tutorial program in the five housing projects in Pitt County, Charles Ross, associate superintendent of instruction, said in a recent interview.

the after-school program, developed by the Pitt County Partnership for Progress and funded by the

United Way, is designed for kindergarten through sixth-grade students identified through the schools as achieving below their grade level in reading.

participating in the tutorial program and other interested parents in the housing projects and encourage them to become involved in teaching their students, Ross said.

In its second year, the tutorial program is conducted in the projects in areas provided at no cost by the housing authorities and is administered by a part-time director, teachers, assistants and volunteers. The tutorial classes are held Tuesdays through Thursdays for two hours after school.

The parent project will attempt to reach the parents of the students

In addition, the project will work with Pitt Community College to coordinate parent training sessions in the housing project classrooms. The sessions will be designed to meet the parents needs, which may include tips on parenting, working with students on school-related subjeiits or participating in Adult Basic Education classes.

Since transportation or other con

cerns may keep parents from attending classes at PCC or from visiting their students#schools, well go out and meet with them where they can walk to the site, Ross said.

Funded through a $5,000 grant awarded to the school system by the state Department of Instruction, the project will be coordinated by a part-time employee, which has been selected and will need final by the Pitt County Board of tion.

The Pitt school system was one of eight in the state awarded the funds

(See PILOT, A-15)

Kohlberg Kravis WiU Get RJR

By Rick Gladstone ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fair and cold tonight. Low in mid 20s. Sunny Friday. High in tower 50s.

NEW YORK - The RJR Nabisco Inc. takeover war ended in

stunning triumph for buyout 'obe:

Fair Saturday through Monday. Highs in low 50s. Lows in 20s.

specialist Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., whose record $24.53 billion agreement derailed a fatter rival bid by the management group that triggered the corporate free-for-alL more than a month ago.

The $109-a-share offer approved by RJR directors late Wednesday capped a day of frantic maneu

vering that at times left the unprecedented auction for the nations 19th largest industrial company in utter confusion.

RJR said Kohlbergs offer of $81 in cash, $18 in stock and additional securities wortlv $10 beat out a last-minute offer valued at $112 a share, or $25.2 billion, by chief executive F. Ross Johnsons management group.

Although the face value of the management offer looked higher, RJR stated that its board of directors concluded the Kohlberg offer was worth substantially the samer *

The Board of Directors of RJR Nabisco, by unanimous vote of all directors present, adopted the KKR offer as being in the best interest of the company and its shareholders, RJR said.

Kohlberg, the undisputed leader in buying companies with borrowed money in deals known as leveraged buyi^uts, said it was pleased with the decision that ended the biggest takeover brawl in history.

The value of Kohlbergs offer was nearly double that of the previous record, a $13.4 billion takeover of

Gulf Corp. by Chevron Corp. in March 1984.

We are also pleased that this process has come to an end so that the employees of RJR, its consumers and suppliers and the communities it serves, can be assured that business will now return to normal and stability will be restored, Kohlbergs two principals, Henry R. Kravis and George Roberts, said in a statement.

Kohlbergs triumph raised the prospect that at least some

Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. wins buyout battle for RJR Nabisco Inc.

AT A GLANCE

Main Business

Employees

Stockholders

Headquarters

Tobacco, food products

120.000

113.000

Atlanta

STOCK PRICE

Tuesday close

Wednesday close

52-week range

$90 1/2

$93

$90 7/8 - $43

INCOME STATEMENT

In thousands except .

per-share llgures

1988

1987

Quarter to June 30

Revenue

$4.300.000 $4,000.000

Net earnings Per share

$354.000

$1.50

$299.000

$1.16

Six mos. to June 30

Revenue

Net earnings Per share

$8.100,000 $7.500.000

$627,000 $519.000

$2.59 $200

1987 REVENUES

(See RJR, A-18)

In The Area

Parade Is Dec, 17

The Falkland City-Limit-To-City-Limit^ Christmas parade will be held at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 17. Lineup time is 9:30 a.m.

To enter a float or other unit, or to get information, contact Donald Garris, 752-6562 or 758-0929, or William Proctor, 757-3906.

Two Arrested

Two people were arrested on theft charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer T.L. Forrest said Freddie Hull, 25, of 104 Eddie Lane, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle in connection with the theft of a radar detectot from a car parked at Leith Oldsmobile-Nissan on Greenville Boulevard about 10:26a.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said Michael P. Taylor, 19, of 304C Belk Dorm, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of a radar detector from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard about 4:16 p.m.

Dinners To Be Sold

Barbecue, chitterling and fish dinners will be sold Friday beginning at 11 a.m. at English Chapel Church.

Property Is Taken From Home

Greenville police said 11 thefts, including' $2,500 worth of property from an Avery Street residence, were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer A.J. Dennison said several items of clothing and two jewelry boxes containing, among other things, a gold watch, a pair of diamond earrings and several rings, were taken from 119 Avery St. in an incident reported at 9:26 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at Pitt County Memorial hospital in an incident reported at 7:14 a.m.

Investigators said a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from Family Housing at 809 Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:38 a.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said a $50 Christmas wreath was taken from a door at 1211 Kingsbrook Road in an incident reported at 8:38 a.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said a stereo, amplifier was taken from Showtime Stereo at 300B S.W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 10:16 a.m., while Officer R.C. Allsbrook said a leather coat was taken from Apartment 19 at 429 Wedgewood Arms Apartments in a break-in reported at 2:39 p.m.

Officer J.A. Felton said a video cassette recorder and a tennis racket were taken from C6 Medical Oaks Apartments in a break-in reported at 2:46 p.m., while $105 in cash and a pair of tennis shoes were taken from a room at the Econo Lodge on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 8:03 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a washer, a can opener and a hair dryer were taken from Luv Homes at 850 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 3:42 p.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a purse containing $55 in cash was grabbed from the hands of a woman in an incident reported at 5:36 p.m., while the center wheel caps were taken from a car parked at Pic 'n Pay Shoes on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 9:12 p.m.

Correction

The Daily Reflector, by error, on Wednesday reprinted a list of cases disposed of during the Nov. 7-10 term of Pitt County District Court that had been published in the Nov. 17 edition of the newspaper.

The list of cases reprinted included a charge against Angela Kay Hardee, Route 9, Greenville, of allowing an unlicensed driver to drive, which was dismissed.

The list of cases published first on Nov. 17, and again in Wednesdays edition, erroneously listed other charges against Miss Hardee.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas F'orrest ssica Perry and Eddie Keel tie a ribbon

MA0D Kicks Off Holiday Campaign

The Pitt County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving has kicked off its annual holiday campaign to alert area residents to the need to refrain from driving after drinking.

The group began Wednesday presenting red ribbons to people willing to tie one on for safety and join MADDs campaign for a less violent holiday season.

The group is requesting that each participant in the campaign tie a reminding red ribbon to his or her vehicles left door handle or left rear view mirror.

Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Signia sororities at East Carolina University are assisting the MADD

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Endive photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large nifmbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

REST HOME RESIDENTS APPEAL ,

The Pitt County Department of Social Service is appealing for individuals and organisations to adopt residents in rest homes and family care homes for Christmas.

Gifts of clothing and other essential items not covered by residents personal funds are needed. Those who would like to donate but who would rather not shop themselves may donate money, says Beverly Wheeler, adult home specialist.

Mrs. Wheeler said there are in Pitt County four homes for the aged housing from 29 to 120 people each and 16 family care homes w ith four to six residents. i

Anyone wishing to help may call her at 7.58-267. The hours when its easiest to reach her are 8-9 a.m. and 4-.'> p.m.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C 27H,'-i4 (919) 752-6160

107th Year No. 284

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Ayden Awards Contract

The Ayden Board of Commissioners has awarded a contract to Service Roofing of Greenville to put a new roof on the towns municipal building.

Service Roofing submitted a low bid of $35,860, and the board accepted the bid at a special meeting Tuesday night. The existing roof is 19 years old, Ayden Clerk Ralph Ford said, and the town has had trouble with leaks in the roof.

Jarmel Article Accepted

A research article by Greenville chiropractor Dr. Mark Jarmel has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics.

The article discusses how spinal problems affecting certain nerve may lead to increased risk of heart attack.

Doctors Finish Training

Drs. William Rucker and Richard Larson of Pitt Surgical, P.A., a Greenville surgical practice, have conipleted training in the surgical use of lasers.'

Their training was conducted at *the Laser Center of Abbott Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn. They were trained in the laser

treatment of skins lesions, abdominal tumors and diseases, breast lumps, hemorrhoids and blood vessels.

Lasers utilize highly amplified and carefully controlled light beams to precisely divide, remove and alter tissues of the body with minimal bleeding.

Sexton Appointed

John E. Sexton of Greensboro has been appointed for three years the audiologist for the North Carolina Board of Examiners in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology.

Sexton has undergraduate and masters degrees-from East Carolina University.

Pactlas Activities

Pactolus School volunteers contributed 248 hours of service in the first three months of school by helping with dental and hearing screening, the fall festival, classroom activities, field trips and the installation of playground equipment.

Pactolus kindergarten classes celebrated the first Thanksgiving by making pilgrim and Indian costumes and friendship necklaces, and by sharing a feast of turkey, venison stew, fried apples, maize casserole and cornbread. First-

grade classes also prepared a tradi-' tional Thanksgiving dinner.

Tonya Pardues and Cindy Budaczs students had a Thanksgiving feast and invited five guests from the school. Students built theg^ own version of the Mayflower an|; share facts they learned with th|> guests. m

Second graders dressed all pilgrims and Indians and made can- | dies. They also prepared and ate* pumpkin pie. A puppet show shared) Indian and pilgrim facts Jerry Everhart, a science instrud-; tor with the Pitt County schools^ spoke to Jean Swanners fourth* graders about air and air pressure

Bridges Closed t;

Two local bridges have been clos^. ed temporarily for maimenance, according to a representative of the; N.C. Department of Transportation. ' The bridge in Grimesland, 0.1 miles from SR 1566 toward SR 1568,' has been closed, and a 20-mile detour, on U.S. 264, U.S. 264-A an<| N.C. 33, has been outlined. The bridge should be closed about 10 days.

In addition, a bridge 0.6 miles northeast of junction N.C. 43, on SH 1800, will be closed for about two days. A 4.8 mile detour has beeh providedonN.C. 43andN.C. 102.

(SeeIN,A-15)

chapter with Project Red Ribbon, as are several local businesses and the Greenville Police Department. People may obtain a ribbon from the front desk at the Greenviljp-Police Department or from any of several businesses.

MADD is also sponsoring a candlelight vigil Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority houses, 801-803 E. Fifth St. Katherine Prescott, president of the Pitt County MADD chapter, said the purpose of the vigil is to provide a setting in which family and friends may remember in a special way their loved ones who have been killed or injured by drunk drivers.^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 1,1988 ^-3

j The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

koddy Jones, left, accepts a hard hat from Steve Barber

Jones Urges ECU Students To Dream

By Jerry Raynor

* THE DAILY REFLECTOR

_ aleigh contractor Robert L. Jloddy Jones urged members of tie East Carolina University

chapter of the Association of General Contractors to reach for the sfers.

JJones told his young listeners we^esday in Greenville, Dont be afraid to reach for the stars, but mix t^t reach with hard work, dedica-. t))n and responsibility.

Jones stressed what he termed Iwo common denominators essen-til to success - accountability a|id responsibility. Accountability ctn be equated to reputation, and rtsponsibility develops into what we dilfcharacter.

jHe asked the students not to oyerlook dreams as part of success. People who are dreamers, who lAok for different ways to ac-dbmplish a task and then work to Hake it happen are the achievers it society.

He said many contractors work against themselves. Many do not seek young workers. A responsible contractor in our day has got to make a commitment to training and keeping their employees, the older ones, the young ones. Training is beneficial both the the employee and the employer.

Its a matter of either training or trailing behind your competitors^ Jones, a 1958 ECU graduate, said that when he told a friend he was to attend a meeting of students in the ECU chapter of the AGC, the friend was surprised that ECU had such a chapter since it does not have an engineering school.

. I explained that ECU has a vital school of industry and technology, with an enrollment of 600 students of which 115 are enrolled in the construction management program.

ECU has had lots of dreamers.

tiachers, administrators and others who dreamed big. And ECU had a iecial dreamer, Leo Jenkins. He las like the little steam engine that fought it could, and he did.

Jones said the contracting business in North Carolina today is ia risky business. Only restaurants jave a higher degree of failure than ^ntractors.

In the 30 years since I graduated, I have followed events at ECU. Im impressed with the training students are getting in industry and technology. They are getting a solid basis of what construction people need.

Steve Barber, president of the ECU chapter, presided at the

meeting and presented Jones a yellow hard hat emblazoned with an

ECU seal.

Jones is chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Schools And 4-H

Join In Project

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I Blue Sky Below My Feet, a pro-P"am relating space technology to ^eryday life, will be introduced to jxth-graders in the Pitt County schools at the beginning of the new Jear as the school system pairs up fith 4-ft to enhance the science cur-0culum.

< 4-H has endorsed a new program ailed 4-H School Enrichment, Dale Panero, Pitt County extension Jgent, 4-H, said of the statewide arogram.

The first program that were in-froducing in Pitt County is basically toace. technology but its called jpiue Sky Below My Feet.

The material will be introduced filis afternoon to about 20 sixth-firade teachers who will share the fiiformation with other sixth-grade teachers in their schools. The teachers will begin implementing the material into the science curriculum in January.

The information provided in the program, fits into the competen-lies that the sixth-graders are work-Jngon,Ms. Panero said.

I The students will explore the iopics of gravity and forces, fiber

and fabrics and food and nutrition through three half-hour videos focusing on the national shuttle program.

Booklets, which are comic booklike in size and texture of paper, will be provided by 4-H to the sixth-graders for the program, she said. At a cost of about $500, the booklets have been provided through 4-Hs $5,000 budget givn by the United Way, she said.

Another program that will be offered next year to students at an elementary level is embryology, or egg hatching.

Students will study the development of the chick embryo, record and interpret their observations and breed chicks in the classroom.

The programs are endorsed on the state level and we implement them, Ms. Panero said. Those are the only two that have been selected for the county thus far. Project Learning Tree, a program on forestry, is also being considered for a specific age and grade.

Its a new approach to offering extension programs, she said of the enrichment program. While 4-H will continue to offer the programs it already has, this is just an additional concept to offer programs to children and people in our county.

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A-

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, EstabUshed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co Pubtaher

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvifi B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionIn A Pinch1989 Time To Address Court Needs

* The verdict is in on Pitts court needs, and that judgment is guilty guilty of inadequate space and manpower. The sentence is a stiff one dictating better planning for a rapidly-expanding segment of public business.

The next 30 days will be busy ones for court. District attorneys, understandably and correctly, try to clear the docket before the new year. After all, those accused of crimes are entitled to a fair and speedy trial, not a carry-over into the next calendar year.

But with a new District Court judge taking the bench today and the number of Superior Court cases swelling beyond the countys allotted Superior Court time, Pitt is in a pinch. And if the growth of the past five years is an indication, the squeeze will continue.

The countys District Court criminal case load has doubled in the past five years from 17,000 in 1982 to 34,000 in 1987. And the number of court sessions will rise from 34 per month to 46 in January.

In addition, Superior Court cases, localise the number of court sessions is limited, pile up endlessly. For example, on a typical week in Superior Court, Pitt District Attorney Tom Haigwood says a dozen cases may be heard. But in the same week his office might take in an additional 100 cases. It doesnt take a mathematical whiz to see this data computes to an overload.

These figures are persuasive evidence that Pitt County needs a long-term plan to provide sufficient space and manpower for important public business. While iVs pointless to finger blame for the current predicament, it is pertinent to ask why this explosion in court cases has not been accompanied by expansion in space and staff.

Population growth was not an unexpected phenomenon for Pitt County and the growth of the community has simply spilled over to the courts. Now it is threatening to overwhelm them. Planning simply hasnt kept pace and the result could be an ineffective legal system. Court officials are doing an efficient job now, but can this performance continue under difficult circumstances?

Diminishing legal service is a dilemma the county must avoid. A strong criminal justice system is the foundation for a countys integrity and protection. But without sufficient space, this very important function cannot be performed.

There is no excuse for allowing court overcrowding to escalate further. County leaders should make a New Years resolution to prioritize the requirements of Pitts legal system. In 1989, they must ^also look to the year 2000 11 years away and make a tangible effort to address present deficiencies and future needs.Penny-WiseConservation: The Secret Weapon

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has once again reached an agreement to reduce crude oil pi'oduction and increase prices. The world reaction was immediate with concerns being expressed for a new round of inflation.

Whether the nations which make up OPEC can make the agreement stick remains to be seen. Such agreements have been made in the past and they have soon disintegrated as various nations exceeded their quotas.

Even if OPEC nations do abide by the agreement and force higher energy prices, United States consumers have a potent weapon. They have only to cut use of oil to send OPEC swimming in oil once again.

The United States did that once before. It did it not so much as a patriotic gesture, but as reaction to the higher fuel prices which were wrecking individual budgets.

The nation began building energy efficient homes and automobiles that were economical. Consumers found energy efficient homes were comfortably warm and the autos which got high gas mileage ran as well as the gas hogs.

As gasoline prices dropped, Americans have tended back to enrgy wasteful ways. There will be little hardship, however, for the average American family to conserve on energy, and higher prices for energy will make it happen.

Industry and business found they could operate with more efficient use of energy. Computers were a great help in controlling power use and flow.

. America can reduce its power demands again, however, and will do so as energy costs rise. Because of that, the economy wont be crippled by excessive energy expenses. This is one battle the nation can win with its own resolve.

^Public Forum

To the editor:

Last Fridays Holiday Gift Guide in The Daily Reflector" was great except for one thing. The picture of puppies among Christmas gifts on the front seems to promote the attitude that puppies make great Christmas gifts.

This attitude, unfortunately, results in the Pitt County Humane Society and the city-county animal shelter being flooded with puppies after the holidays. This is because the gift givers, blinded by the puppies cuteness, overlook the responsibilities that go along with pet ownership.

The puppj^^will need housetraining and the house will need puppy-proofing. The solution" training the puppy requires time, effort, and commitment. Upon realizing this, most of the impulsive Santas deposit the former gift at the shelter.

But the list of responsibilities goes on. The animal will need vaccinations and other veterinary care. The dog invariably will get into mischief, some of which may be costly. And because dogs are so overpopulous, every dog owner with a conscience has a responsibility to have their pet spayed or neutered. The excuse that I will find homes for all the puppies in the litter just doesn't cut it. When one persons puppies are placed into home, they displace other puppies that would have gotten those homes. Since there arent enough homes to go around, the net result is that more puppies (an amount equal to the number in the litter ) will have to be killed because of that persons ignorance and selfishness.

The really sad part of the story is that almost all of the discarded Christmas puppies will be killed. They just cant compete with the somewhat young puppies for adoption when being judged on cuteness.

Adopting a puppy is not something to do on a whim.

Craig Spitz i

Greenville

To the editor:

Read my lips: Democrats and Republicans alike have conspired and are conspiring to rip off the so-called trust funds of the Social Security system. Financial World Magazine, about as conservative as the Wall Street Journal, states in its Nov. 15 issue: In broad daylight, the federal government has been siphoning off Social Security funds to pay its bills. If a public corporation tried the same act with its employees pension fund, it would be patently illegal.

In 1983, the Greenspan Commission came up with solutions for the faltering system which could run up surplus funds of $100 billion in another five years, according to Financial World. But those funds and the interest they should earn would be on hand to provide the pensions for our baby boomers" about 20 years from now. But the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit target for 1987 counted Social Security trust funds as part of the federal governments revenue.

Financial World reports that while the 1987 operating deficit for the Treasury has been reported as $150 billion, down from $175 billion the year before, the feal 1987 deficit was $225 billion and that by 1994 (according to the Congressional Budget Office) the real deficit will be nearly $300 billion.

How have the White House and Congress covered up this mess? By borrowing from Social Security and trading special issue Treasury lOUs which carry a market interest rate but are nonmarketable securities with no maturixy date. Financial World sums it up: The Social Security system has in fact become a slush fund for the governments current expenses.

Both Republicans and Democrats have, for lack of a better term, lied outright by devising a slick coverup.

William C. Byrd

Route 3, Greenville ^

Submissions to the PubliJ^Forum should consist of 300 words or ess and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included with all letters.

Behind, The Face Of The Hangman

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON -Around the age of 12. I picked up Irving Stone's Clarence Darrow For The Defense and found my boyhood hero. Darrow, one of America's great criminal lawyers, defended John T. Scopes's right to teach evolution in Tennessee, and in Chicago he

took on the hopeless case of two privileged youths who, for the sheer thrill of it, murdered a 14-year-old boy. Darrow used the Loeb-Leopold case of 1924 to teach a lesson. Sixty-four years later, it's in danger of being forgotten.

There was never any doubt about the guilt of either Richard Loeb or .Nathan Leopold and indeed Darrow pleaded them guilty. His challenge was to save their lives. In a masterful three-day summation. he argued that both youths (Loeb was 18. Leopold 19) were mentally ill. For witnesses Darrow called to the stand practitioners of a relatively new science: psychiatry. It took the judge three weeks to decide. He sentenced Loeb and Leopold to life plus 99 years. The hangman was cheated.

Implicit in Darrow's argument that his clients were mentally sick was the suggestion that they could be cured. In that. Darrow was proven right. Loeb was killed in prison, but Leopold was paroled in 1958 and devoted the rest of his life to scientific research. He died in Puerto Rico in 1971. a health-department worker whose specialty was life-risking communicable diseases.

''No one would argue that every criminal can be reTiabilitated. Surely, though, some can and some have. Yet the national mood at the moment seems to be lock 'em up and throw away the key. In the Washington area alone, two states Maryland and Virginia have had second thoughts about their furlough or parole programs, Virginia suspended its furlough program for inmates convicted of homicide, assault and kidnaping. In .Maryland, the Patuxent Institution has cut back its work-release program after a furor caused by the weekend release of a triple murderer

These actions and similar ones in other states - are the baleful consequences of George Bush's campaign against .Michael Dukakis. Bush seized upon Massachusetts' furlough of Willie Horton to clobber Dukakis - not entirely without justification. Horton, a convicted killer, was a bad choice for a furlough - and proved it by escaping and raping a woman in Maryland. For too hong Dukakis defended a flawed program.

But Bush did more than just criticize Dukakis about Horton. In manner, if not in speech, he seemed to question the very idea of furloughs - in effect, ot rehabilitation itself. Furthermore, he played cheerleader for those who believe against all evidence

that crime can be reduced if only we have more cops and tougher judges. For a rebuttal. Bush need look no further than Washington itself. Its prison population is one of the highest in the land. It has cops galore, too. But this year Washington has already set a record for murders - and the bell for .New Year's has not yet rung.

A jittery population, understandably scared witless over crime, is entitled to have a say about how the prison system is run. In effect, what Bush heard - and Dukakis did not - was the cry, of "Protect q^." Prison officials, too, should hear that cry. The prisons they run are government institutions, ultimately accountable to the voters. The people have the sovereign right to end furlough or parole programs. They are not laboratory mice in penology experiments: Do not take a chance with criminals who have already provenjhey are dangerous.

Buti^arrow had a point, too. People can change: they can be re-

public, led by opportunistic politicians, that would severely curtail proven parole or furlough programs would, in Darrow's phrase, be turning its face to the past.'

habilitated. Charles Colson. Richard Nixon's White House hit-man in residence, came out of prison a born-again Christian and has devoted his life to a prison fellowship program. The streets are teeming with people who, when young, committed heinous crimes and now lead productive lives. Vengeance has its satisfactions, but so. too, does rehabilitation.

In 1924, Darrow called psychiatry to the witness stand. In doing so. he was asking that his clients be judged as individuals, not just by the crime they committed. Parole boards and furlough committees do precisely that. They ought to be cautious. They ought to be careful. But they ought to be able to say - maybe only occasionally - that a particular person has changed, that he no longer is a danger to society and that keeping him in prison does no one any good. They ought to have that option.

"You may hang these boys. Darrow told the judge in summation. "You may hang them by the neck until they are dead. But in doing it, you are turning your face to the past." A public, led by op-portiJhistic politicians, that would severely curtail proven parole or furlough programs would, in Darrow's phrase, be turning its face to the past. Back there is the hangman who nearly got Nathan L opold.

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Funerals Held For Two Victims Of Tornadoes

tfy John iPlesher

1 HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tALEIGH In a church which itselt bore scars of a tornado assault, hundreds of friends and relatives mourned the death of 12-yCar-old tornado victim Edwin fete Fulghum, and his mother chmg to a jwelry box he had made OI- her lor Christmas. r.\t the very moments when we think lite has come to an end, that is when lite begins, said the Rev. Bob Walkup, pastor*of Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church.

3 Pete is raised by grace, by his fth. He is with God forever and fcjever. Walkup said. It is we who suiter; it is no longer Pete. *

i*ete made the box in shop class and signed hisname inside.' A friend biought it to his mother, f Only Pete would give me a pres-even after hes dead, Patty Fulghum said, tears welling in her eyes. Her face was badly bruised

from injuries from the twister, which hurled her and her daughter across the street. r

Pete Fulghum was one of four^ people killed when vicious tornadoes struck nine counties along a 200-mile stretch of eastern North Carolina in ' darkness Monday. Another 157 people were injured and 850 left homeless. Damage was estimated at $100 million.

A funeral for Janet Barnes, 9, of Raleigh, was held Wednesday afternoon. Also killed were Lee Roy and Mary Alston of Nash County, who will be buried Sunday afternoon.

One of the things that touched me so was how much she loved people as a whole, Janets mother, Elizabeth Barnes, said after the service. At Janets elementary school, The custodians were as important to her as the principal.

When the flowers started to come, there were flowers from the custodial staff. ... Thats pretty big for a 9-year-old, Mrs. Barnes said.

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We feel so fortunate to have had her, she said.

. According to reports, Janet died when parts of her second-floor bedroom and a chimney collapsed onto her. Her parents, Elizabeth and Henry Walter Barnes III, and a 16-year-old sister, Elizabeth,' escaped^ unharmed. A brother, H. Walt Chip Barnes IV, was away at school at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C.

Meanwhile, Gov. Jiip Martin requested $9.3 million in federal disaster assistance in a letter to President Reagan that state officials planned to hand-deliver to the White House. Owners of the 1,827 houses and businesses damaged or destroyed continued clearing away wreckage.

The letter asks Reagan for a disaster area declaration that would make victims eligible for assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency .

If the application is approved, individuals and families could receive grants of up to $10,000 per household, loans and housing for up to 18 months. The application requests funds for 482 temporary housing units, 462 individual and family grants and unemployment assistance for 345 people.

Martin also asked for 363 home loans totaling $3.6 million from the Sihall Business Administration and 43 SBA business loans totaling $1.7 million. Another $718,252 for public buildings was sought.

The assistance is designed to help victims pay for minor repairs and immediate needs, said James Self of the state Division of Emergency Management. A subsequent application to cover agricultural losses will

be submitted later, he said.

Almost $250,000 has been contributed to the local American Red Cross relief operation so far, officials said Wednesday. IBM and Glaxo Corp. have donated $100,000 each to the fund-raising efforts, said Peter VanGraafeiland, chapter chairman fo the Red Cross Triangle Area.

Pete Fulghum died ih his bed as the tornado blew apart his house. His mother and sister were hurled across the street but suffered only minor injuries. '

Walkup said in an interview it was miraculous that Ms. Fulghum and her daughter, Rith, 15, survived. When you consider the power and devastation weve all seen ... the whole town is a miracle, he said.

Pine tree fragments and stumps littered the churchyard and the church sign was broken in half

Driver Charged

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Wilkes County truck driver has been charged with the deaths of two children in a three-vehicle wreck last week in Alexander County, officials said.

Clifton Hutchinson, 31, of Traphill was charged with two counts of misdemeanor death by vehicle.

Brook Danielle Powell, 3, and Mark Anthony Bowman Jr., 5 months, were killed in the wreck on N.C. 16 about two miles north of Taylorsville last Wednesday morning.

If convicted of both charges, Hutchinson could be sentenced to four years in prison.

Mrs. Fulghum, walking with crutches, led the family into the sanctuary. Her daughter carried flowers. Petes father, who is divorced from Mrs. Fulghum, Petes grandparents and other relatives attended. Folding chairs were set up in the vestibule for the overflow crowd.

A large,, multi-colored floral arrangement covered the steel-blue casket.

Many cried softly during the service as Walkup spoke words of com-, fort.

Walkup read verses from I Peter that he said was the dead childs favorite scriptural passage: A prom

ise of resurrection and an inhe^ itance incorruptible, and undefile^ and that fadeth not away, reserved in heaven for you. ^

The pastor recalled combing tlf, wreckage of the Fulghums hou and finding Petes size 7 Barracuc^. running shoes.

Even like an Olympic runner, Ig runs before his time, Walkup saii|* He carries that torch for all of us Dozens of Petes schoolmates anSf friends attended the funeral. Aftef^ ward, many wept and embraced. ^ group of young people stood in a ciF cle outside the church and prayei . some with arms around each other.'

Rex Roberts, Burroughs Wellcome Co. Campaign Chairman, presents a check ^ in the amount of $193,352.32 to Lou Folger, the United Way Executive Director from Pitt County. The check is from Burroughs Wellcome Co. and em^oyees.

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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 1.1988

IN THE STATE

Most North Carolina Counties Still In Running For Waste Storage Site

Swine Tests

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Beginning Jan. 1. hogs being transported on state public highways will have to be tested for pseudorabies, a highly-contagious disease that has affected 319 herds in the state this year, officials said.

; Blood tests will be required to ensure that the animals are not carriers of the disease. Acc(Hding to Dr. Tom McGinn, assistant director of field services for the Veterinary Division of the state Department of Agriculture, the Pseudorabies Control Program could cost the state up to $1.1 million a year. The state has allocated $835,000 for a three-quarter year period in order to prevent any further spread.

The program was instituted because of a dramatic increase in the number of infected herds statewide, McGinn said. He said 184 herds had been quarantined at the beginning of 1988. That figure has "jampedto3l9.

Citations

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A judge delayed ruling Tuesday on Central Transport trucking companys request to dismiss allegations of safety violations and fines of $2,800 cited this year at Centrals terminal in Charlotte.

Attorneys for the company claim the allegations should be thrown out because they stem from an illegal inspection by the Labor Departments Occupational Safety and Health Division.

The citations relate to safety issues raised by the deaths of two employees Clyde Hendershot, 23, of Belmont and.Richard Enfinger, 18, of Gastonia who died of methylene chloride poisoning in June 1%6. Methylene chloride was in a solvent Central sometimes used to help remove chemicals hauled in tankers.

.Administrative Law Judge Joyce Garrett instead gave attorneys for both parties until Dec. 9 to file briefs about Centrals claim.

Autopsies

Ordered

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARION. N.C. - The bodies of two women who died when they fell from an overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway will be exhumed so medical examiners can perform autopsies on the bodies, officials say.

"The gist of the matter is that, at the time the deaths were initially investigated, the medical examiner was under the impression that it was an accident. said state Medical Examiner Dr. John Butts.

The autopsies are necessary to "establish beyond a reasonable doubt what they (the two women) died of. Butts said Wecnesday.

Superior Court Judge Robert D. Lewis of Asheville ordered the exhumations on Tuesday.

Helen Burnette Gibbs, 30, of Fayetteville and her best friend, Jane Susan White Haire of Ladson, S.C., 32. were found dead Oct. 17 on the slopes below Chestoa View, about 24 miles south of Linville Falls on the parkway.

Authorities at first thought the women had died accidentally. Mrs. Gibbs husband, James Clifton Gibbs. 37, told investigators the women had fallen while the three were taking photographs at sunset. The Gibbses and Mrs. Haire were on vacation in the area.

But McDowell County officials were suspicious of Gibbs story. A week later, they charged him with two counts of murder.

Burke County medical examiner Dr. Dorwyn Croom examined the bodies after the deaths, but did not perform autopsies. Death certificates on the women said they had died of traumatic injuries resulting from a fall.

Cargo Declines ,

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Officials at the N.C. State Ports Authority credited market conditions and current expansion products for a sharp reduction of cargo moving through the terminals the first four months of the fiscal year.

The two ports handled a total of 1,606,464 tons during the first four months of the fiscal year, which began July 1. For the same period last year, 2,036,282 tons of cargo moved through the ports.

' The current years reduced tonnage figure primarily reflects the loss of liquid bulk received at the Port of Wilmington by liquid bulk customers, said NCSPA executive director Noel Painchaud.

Herbicides

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The U.S. Forest Service plans a greater reliance on herbicides to control unwanted vegetation in the Appalachian Mountains, but a spokesman said the chemicals will be applied more selectively.

The agency released a draft environmental impact statement this week detailing what it believes is the best way to get rid of plants on utility rights of way, mountaintop balds, railroad corridors and ih recreation areas in national forests in the Appalachians.

Vegetation management is now practiced on an average of 130,000 acres each year on the forests. Under the Forest Service proposal, the acres treated would remain the same, but the amountsf of the various control methods would change.

Herbicides would be sprayed on 34,259 acres annually, up from the current 24,600. In addition, aerial spraying along power lines would be used for the first time on about 900 acres.

Interest Raised

RALEIGH (AP) - The rate of interest charged to banks and savings institutions for state funds invested in six-month certificates of deposit and savings certificates was raised from 84 percent to 9 percent effective Wednesday, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles announced.

The change marks an increase in interest rates in the market for U.S. government and agency securities.

By FI A/an Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - About 62 percent of North Carolinas land area has been eliminated from consideration for a low-level radioactive waste facility that would open in 1993, but few entire counties have been excluded.

Ebasco Services Inc., a New York contractor retained by the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, unveiled maps Wednesday showing areas that could house a waste site.

Tenney Deane Jr., executive director of the authority, said the report was significant not only because it narrows the scope of the search.

Second, it gives us a procedure, a methodology, for making a closer examination of broad geographical areas as we search for a site that is acceptable to both the public and the regu atory bodies, he told the Joint Select Committee on Low-Level Ra

dioactive Waste. Third, this report will help us to promote interest among community and county leaders for hosting the facility.

Deane and other officials were careful to point out that no actual sites have beeh identified and no counties officially excluded. A news release by the authority warns, Although county boundaries appear on the map, the boundaries are for reference purpose only.

However, some counties appeared, to hqve little or no suitable areas because they were entirely within flood-plain areas. Among those were Perquimans, Dare, Tyrrell, Hyde, Carteret and New Hanover.

Proximity to population centers also appeared to eliminate large areas of Mecklenburg, Buncombe, Guilford, Gaston, Forsyth, Cumberland and Wake counties.

Members of the Joint Select Committee had mixed reviews after hearing the report.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said he was surprised at the near

elimination of the mos^ populous counties.

Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, eyi the maps with anxiety, noting every county had unsuitable areas.

We can really see how fragile North Carolina is and really were not a suitable state, she said.

The select committee went further, passing a motion asking the authority to give priority to sites volunteered by a responsible public or private entity, and to land owned or controlled by a public utility in proximity to an operating nuclear power reactor.

That drew questions from Sen. J< ^ Johnson, D-Wake, as it would make Carolina Power & Light Co.s^ Shearon Harris plant one of the naost likely areas still in consideration. The waste facility would eventually take waste from an eight-state .region, once a facility in Barnwell, S.C. closes down.

I just want it to be clear were just making recommendations, not mandating anything, he said.

The panel also asked that the authority develop recommendations for compensating local governments of the host community, including a revenue package and revenue distribution formula.

The search for a volunteer and attempts to saddle radioactive waste generators with the facility have been hot topics in the General Assembly for the past few vears.

Authority members said they had no problem with directives from the joint select committee.

Were looking at all the suitable ireas, said Deane. Theres been nMforts to. exclude them (utility land^in the first place. Deane said atan authority news conference it was pS^sible many potential sites would remain on Aug. 1, when legislation calls for at least two sites to be chosen.

Nebraska went through a similar process and ended up with 12 sites for characterization, Deane said. .

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CHARLOTTE (AP) The North Carolina economy will grow in 1989, but not by much, an economist says.

The key here is to realize that we are witnessing a slowdown, not a recession or a decline, said John Connaughton, director of the quarterly UNC-Charlotte-First Union North Carolina Economic Forecast.

Our economic growth in 1988 peaked at mid-year, Connaughton said Wednesday. In the last two quarters, GSP tapered off and unemployment rose slightly. Those signs are telling us that 1988 will be a growth year, but a slow growth year.

, In the last half of 1988, the U.S. dollar has gained strength in international markets. This is likely to give rise to another round of import penetration and reduced export opportunities during 1989, the report says. .

; Nondurable goods manufacturing the largest dollar compon^ ofihe states economy will be the slowest growth sector in the North Carolina economy next year, according to theQhartrly UNC-Charlotte-First Union North Carolina Economic Forecasn . The states ecomomy grew at an inflation-adjusted average of 5.8 percent in the last six years, the report said.

Manufacturers have already cut production and inventory levels, and continued caution by the textile industry during 1988 and 1989 will assure a 1989 textile slowdown, the forecast said.

; The report said stunted nondurable goods manufacturing will limit gross state product gains to 2.4 percent. The state will eqii 1988 with a 5.2 percent gross state product increase, despite a sluggish 1.4 percent averagfrduring the third and fourth quarters, the report said.

While apparel manufacturing in the state should grow 3.5 percent in 1989, the forecast said an expected 1.3 percent decline in textiles will make the nondurable sector sluggish and limit the states overall economic gain.

David Orr, First Union Corp. vice president for economic research, said increased competition from neighboring states will challenge North Carolinas economic prosperity in the next decade.

North Carolinqa has benefitted from relocating companies, Orr said. In the 1970s, 35 percent of our population growth came from out-df-state immigration and so far in the 1980s it has been 52 percent. Our success at attracting new jobs has been based on low wages, low real estate costs, few labor unions and low taxes.

These advantages still apply, but the gap between us and the rest of the natjpn is closing.

Orr said the state must concentrate on improving education and transportation and make inovations in business taxes in order to remain a leader in the immigration sweepstakes.

School Board May Back Merit Raises

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

RALEIGH - Members of the state Board of Education probably will recommend launching a $400 million teacher merit-pay program statewide next year, officials say.

"For consideration in January, this committee is going to recommend in all probability that we move to the opportunity for everybody to participate, Norman Turnage, chairman of the boards personnel committee, said Wednesday.

The salary plan, in its fourth year of testing in 16 school systems, would create a career ladder with five status steps offering increasingly higher pay to teachers as they gain experience and meet higher performance standards.

But the N.C. Association of Educators, the states largest teachers group, wants to see the state

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Democrats Fume, Launch Search For New Chairman Of State Party

repair a complicated and inequitable salary schedule for teachers before it starts pouring money into a career ladder, said Thomas Husted, executive director.

Under the boards merit pay plan, a new teacher would begin at the initial certification level for two years, move up to provisional status in the third year and then be eligible to compete for Career Status I and a 5 percent pay raise. Three years later, the teacher could compete for Career Status II, and another 10 percent pay hike. The state still is developing standards for Career Status III.

Teachers are judged for the ladder by trained evaluators who observe them four times a year as they teach. A study shows that in pilot programs funded by the state, 39 percent of the teachers have reached level one and 38 percent have climbed to level two.

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' RALEIGH - While some participants said a closed-door meeting of top Democrats featured blunt exchanges about the partys recent defeats, others said the discussion did not deal with fundamental issues that must be addressed for the Democrats to improve their fortunes.

It seems to be much of the same old stuff, really, said U.S. Rep. Tim Valentine, who left about halfway through the 2'2-hour meeting Wednesday night.

It has not been a frank discussion, and I have other places to go, Valentine said.

But some said the meeting had been worthwhile. We may be seeing the rebirth of the Democratic Party in North Carolina, said state Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham.

Outgoing party chairman Jini Van Hecke appointed a 17-member committee led by former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt to search for a new state Democratic chairman.

The search panel will make its recommendation to the^ partys Executive Committee on Jan. 14, the day Van Hecke plans to step down from the post he has held since 1986.

Gov. Jim Martins re-election and Jim Gardners election as the first Republican lieutenant governor of the century have left the Democrats

Expansion

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Production capacity at the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. plant will be increased 30 percent as part of a $1.5 billion, three-year worldwide investment. Firestone and Bridgestone Corp. announced Wednesday.

Firestone became a wholly owned subsidiary of Bridgestone Corp. of Japan last May.

The expansion in Wilson will include converting the majority of the plants production to high-performance tires bearing both the Firestone and Bridgestone brands. To date, no Bridgestone tires have been produced at the Wilson plant.

No substantial increase in employment is expected at the Firestone plant, Wilson Countys largest employer, which now has 1,600 workers.

with no clear titular leader.

The Executive Council, a group of about 30 party leaders, is spearheading the effort to .find a successor to Van Hecke and develop a strategy for producing winning candidates for future campaigns.

Our purpose tonight was not to have a soul searching, Van Hecke said. Our purpose was to talk about the process for selecting officers, the unique position we find ourselves in, and what do we do about being in 'this position.

Historically, the states highest-ranking Democratic officeholder has recommended a chairman and the Executive Committee has rubber-stamped the choice.

Van Hecke said he chose the search committee with an eye toward representing the partys constituent groiqis and all geographical regions. Among the members are U.S. Rep. David Price, Durham Mayor Wib Gulley, Sen. Terrv San

ford, state Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, former Raleigh Mayor Clarence Lightner, and Almetta Armstrong, 8th District minority affairs chairwoman.

Sanford, who did not attend Wednesdays meeting, has scheduled eight meetings with Democratic leaders across the state to get their input on the next chairman. The first will be this Saturday in Asheville.

Democrats on' hand ^Wednesday said some of the sharpest remarks were made by-those who felt the party leadership had done too little to promote the nomination of blacks and women for statewide offices.

At one point, Michaux told the group to look at that wall, gesturing toward the wall of the conference room where the meeting took place. Hanging there are framed photographs of present and past elected Democratic officeholders all white males.

Karen Gottovi, a Wilmington par

ty activist and Democratic National Committee member who is not seeking re-election, made the same point in a memprandum to council

members. ^

It frankly embarrassed me that the Republican Party had ^th a black and a woman on their Council of State slate of candidates and we had neither, Ms. Gottovi wrote

We expect the undying loyalty of these constituencies on. voting day, but do not act like the inclusive, fair-minded party that we say we are when we construct the ballots, her memo said.

Van Hecke told reporters later that Democrats did need more black

and female candidates. . . .

Weve got to do a better job, he said. We tried to get other candidates to run last time and didnt (succged). I think theres-an opportunity for us now to go out and get young people, blacks, women to run.

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Baptist Alliance Plans New Theological Center At Black College

1HK ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAIILO'ITE - The Southern Baptist Alliance says it hopes to hrcjLik down old racial and regional barriers by establishing a theological centii at a predominantly black college in Uichmond, Va.

This isn't just a new Baptist seminary." said (be Rev. Tom Graves of Charlotte. The most important thing is that, for the first time, American Baptists, black Baptists and Southern Baptists are cooperating in theological education.

We aie overcoming regional and racial barriers that for niore than a century have kept us apart, Graves said.

The alliances theological education committee met in Charlotte Wednesday with leaders of four seminaries affiliated with the American Baptist Churches in the U.S.A., a l.G

Farms Face Fines Over Illegal Aliens

THE AS.SOCIArED PRESS

RALEIGH -- The federal governments offer of amnesty for illegal migrant farm workers has expired, and starting today farmers who hire illegal workers face fines of up to $10,000 and six months in jail.

More than 1 million migrants including about IH.OOO in North Carolina and South Carolina had applied for permanent resident status by Friday, Toni Lake, a spokesman for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington, told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

The government first offered permanent residency to migrants in a landmark 1080 law passed by Congress to blunt the incentive farmers had for hiring illegals aliens.

In North Carolina, the 18-month application period drew to a close without the overwhelming numbers oflicials had expected.

Authorities said it would be months fjefore all the applications could be checked against the records of the Federal Bureu of Investigation, the Central Intelligence Agency and other federal agencies. , Migrants whose records are cleared l>egin a five-year trek to U.S. citizenship, and, in the meantime, legally can work anywhere.

About 125 farm workers were lined up at the INS office in Charlotte when staff members opened the doors, Timothy Gicene, the areas chief legalization officer, said in a telephone interview.

By 4:30 p.m., he said, about 160 applications had l)cen filed at the office, which serves North Carolina and South Carolina.

'Were very surprised, he said. "We were expecting a lot more. Migrant farm workers in eastern North Carolina, most of whom come from Mexico, rely heavily on tobacco growers and vegetable farmers for work, officials said. The season for most of those ciops has ended and the nomadic workers are gone.

Cocnine Seized

WINSTON SALEM (AP) - ABC agents have seized about $22,000 worth of crack cocaine from a Winston Salem home and arrested a 44 year old man. charging him with trafficking in crack, authorities said.

Officials said the crack bust was thebigge.stinthecity.

Joel R. Blackwood of Winston-Salem was arrested Tuesday, police said.

Blackwoods tirst , court apix'ar-ance is scheduled for 'I bursday.

Crack is a powerful cocaine derivative that police says is showing up in increasingly large amounts on Winston Salem st reets

Store Itohhed

RALEIGH (AP) - Two men armed witli a submachine gun and a hammer lolibed a jewelry store at Crabtree Valley Mall on Wednesday morning, police said.

No shots were tired and no one was injured, authorities said.

Sgt. Albert Watson said the two men bi oke open display cases at a Carlyle & Co. jewelry store and took watches and other items. They then' escaped outside a door near the store, Watson said.

It was not known how many watches wci osloii'ti or their value.

million-member denomination based in Valley Forge, Pa.

Participants outlined plans for a Staff of eight professors four each supplied by the alliance and the American Baptists to be attached to the school of theology at Virginia Union University.

M all goes according to plan, the center could accept students as early as next fall, said Graves, who is chairman of the alliance committee.

The Southern Baptist Convention split from the American Baptist Churches over slavery in 1845. The predominantly Southern, predominantly white convention is the nations largest non-Catholic denomination.

But 10 years of power struggles and disagreements over interpreting the Bible have divided the 14.7 million-member convention. The alli

ance, which represents about 40,000 moderate Southern Baptists, has been searching for alternatives to theological education based on the fundamentalist view that the Bible is literally true.

Interest accelerated after fundamentalists won a majority on the board of trustees at Southeastern* Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest and voted to hire only iaculty members who believe the

Bible is without error. Amiu sliidnit and alumni protests, emolimciit dropped by nearly 20 this fall Graves, who left .Soulheasterus faculty to become pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church last year, said the new center would draw professors from four American Baptist institutions: Andover Newton Theological School in Boston, Col-gate-Rochester Divinity School in Rochester, N.Y., Easter^ Baptist

Tfieological Seminary in St. Davids, Fa , and Virginia Union.

In addition, the alliance would commit about $250,000 to hire a development director and four other full-time professors.

The new effort in no way dims support for a divinity school on the campus of Wake Forest University, another alliance project that has been discussed for almost a year, Graves said.

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Tho Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December i. 1988

$30 Billion Needed For Weak S&Ls

By Kathleen Day

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The government will need at least $30 billion in cash next year to close the 500 weakest savings and loans that are costing taxpayers millions of dollars every day they remain open, one of the nations top banking regulators said Wednesday.

Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman L. William Seidman, whose agency insures bank deposits, also said that when banks and S&Ls fail, the government should immediately raise premiums charged to financial institutions instead of waiting until deposit insurance funds are exhausted.

Seidman said that raising premiums when institutions fail would send a signal to bank and S&L executives to curb risky behavior in their industries. Nevertheless, Seidman said the FDIC has no immediate plans to raise premiums for its memW banks despite record failures. The FDIC will end the year with $15 billion in reserves, which Seidman said is more than sufficient to handle the banking industrys problems.

A deposit insurance system out of control has the iiotential to melt down and damage the entire U.S. economy, Seidman said of the S&L deposit insurance fund, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. That fund is insolvent by at least $14

billion and possibly by twice that amount.sw The message today is, the situation requires $30 billion in 1989, Seidman said.

As much as $70 billion in additional cash will be needed in 1990 and beyond to close hundreds of troubled S&Ls that are healthier than the worst 500 cases, he said.

Seidman said that before any money is spent, however, the agency^ that regulates the savings and loan industry the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and its insurance arm, FSLIC, should be overhauled to eliminate conflicts of interest that many banking experts believe helped create the S&L crisis.

The bank board has been widely I criticized for being heavily influ-

Bush Wraps Up Congressional Calls

The Associated Press

Vice President-elect Quayle... he expects strong role

Says Hes tronger Person

By Eileen Putman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President-elect Dan Quayle may spend more time than his predecessors presiding over the Senate, a move that could spell conflict between the Democrat-ic-controUed chamber and the administration.

In an interview, Quayle on Wednesday also made his strongest public rejection of the notion that he will act as the link between the administration and the Republican Partys far right.

He also said his verbal gaffes during the campaign gave him some hard lessons about his own tendency to talk too much. Being besieged with questions and jokes about his qualifications was painful but educational, he said.

I know myself better now. Im a stronger person, he said.

Quayle said his focus now is on the task ahead picking his vice presidential staff during the transition period and working with President-elect George Bush.

Since the election, conservatives have beaten a path to Quayles transition office seeking his ear. Quayle himself is an ardent conservative who has largely supported Reagan administration positions during his eight years in the Senate. *

Ive worked with a number of conservatives in the past; a lot of good friends are conservatives, but Im not the point man for the conservatives in this administration. ... You wont see me being the so-called spear carrier for all the so-called conservative issues, Quayle said.

Quayle also hinted that he may take a more active role in his official capacity as president of the Senate, presiding over the Democrat-ic-controlled chamber more frequently.

Its certainly an option.... There have been suggestions to me by manK that I consider spending more time in the Senate than my predecessors have. I have not made a decision on that, he said.

The.pr^iding officer has substantial discretion as to which senator to recognize for the pu^se (rf offering amendments,Wbills and motions. Normally thejchair js occupied by a member of the majority party. A Republican iRcharge could touch off partisan parliiamentary warfare.

The 4iice president may take the presiding chair at any time, and the presiding officers decision to

recognize a senator is not subject to a point of order or appeal under Senate rules.

Bush has said he wants to work with Congress, and Quayle said if he did decide to preside more often, it .would not be done in a contentious manner.

I would be fair and objective and do what the president of the Senate should do to protect senators rights, all senators rights, he said.

During the interview, Quayle was relaxed and friendly, but clearly weighing his words. He has not generally spoken to the press in depth since the election. He confessed to being far more careful of what I say today than six months ago.

I also to discipline myself when I get into a situation... instead of being verbose, which is a tendency that I have, to be concise. Because verbosity leads to unclear, inarticulate things. ,

Also on Wednesday, Quayle met with retiring Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr, a Republican who will appoint Quayles replacement in the Senate. Quayle will resign effective Jap. Z so his replacement can have seniority over other incoming senators.

Orr has not said whom he will appoint, and Quayle said he made no recommendation. But he did not reject a reporters suggestion that he favors Rep. Dan Coats, who was Quayles district representative in Fort Wayne, Ind., while Quayle was in the House from 1976 to 1980.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect George Bush is wrapping up a series of good-faith gestures toward Congress by meeting with the Senates new majority leader, George Mitchell of Maine.

The invitation to Mitchell, a liberal Democrat elected to the Senates top post just two days ago, caps a series of one-on-one meetings between Bush and leading lawmakers from both sides of the aisle over the past two weeks.

Bush also was attending a foreign intelligence advisory board meeting today at the White House and joining Prsident Reagan tonight at a testimonial dinner for one of the men he defeated for the GOP nomination, retiring Rep. Jack Kemp of New York.

Mitchell, asked Wednesday what advice he would offer Bush, said, Im going to listen to him and try to be accommodating to his concerns.

We look forward to cooperating,

Released

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A former Marine master sergeant sentenced in 1987 to 35 years in prison for sexually molesting his stepdaughters has been freed from the Camp Lejeune brig. He will return to active duty, according to Marine spokesmen.

The dishonorable discharge given now-Pvt. Robert Ortiz, 40, was remitted by the Navy Clemency Parole Board at the direction of Kenneth Bergquist, assistant secretary of the Navy for manpower and reserve affairs.

Marine Corps Commandant Gen. A1 Gray earlier reviewed a clemency request from Ortizs wife and two stepdaughters.

Ortiz pleaded guilty during a general court-martial on April 1,1987, at Cherry Point air station in Havelock to two specifications of rap, one of sodomy and three counts of unlawful carnal knowledge of a child under 16 years old. Peck said.

said the new Democratic leader. The campaign is over and weve got serious problems, important issues facing the country.

Bush also met on Wednesday with Jesse Jackson, holding a private lunch with the Democrat he had called a hustler from Chicago just a few months ago during the presidential campaign. This time Bush had nothing but praise for the longtime civil rights leader.

On Friday, Bush lays out the welcome mat at his home for Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, the defeated Democratic presidential nominee.

There was no word from Bush or his lieutenants on filling the 10 vacancies left in his Cabinet.

But sources who insisted on anonymity said Samuel K. Skinner, chairman of the Regional Transportation Authority in the Chicago area, has emerged as Bushs likely choice for trans^rtation secretary.

Bush sidestepped questions about whether he will name former Sen. John Tower of Texas as defense secretary. Another Texan, Houston oilman and political fund-raiser Robert Mosbacher, is reported to be in line for commerce secretary.

Bush, asked about reported staff wars over a Tower appointment, claimed that all is tranquil.

Other sources said Wednesday that Elizabeth Dole, the former Transportation secretary and wife of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, is a top candidate for ambassador to the United Nations.

Bushs personnel chief. Chase Untermeyer, told reporters that Bush has at most 4,307 full-time jobs

to fill, and many will not come open in 1989. Of the 2,252 possible appointments to jobs, boards and commissions that require Senate confirmation. Bush is likely to fill only 1,355 next year, Untermeyer, and only 818 of those are full-time jobs.

enced by S&L executives and by the industrys major lobby ^oup, the U.S. League of Savings Institutions.

Any fund that insures S&L deposits should be indepemtent.irf the industry it regulates, Seidnui said.

Seidman made his remarks during a speech unveiling the FDICs 10-point plan to reform the deposit insurance system. The FDIC plan follows a year of study and will be published in several weeks, he said.

Officials cl(e to the administration of President Reagan and President-elect George Bush have said they want to raise $20 billion to $30 billion a year for the next three years to dispose of the failing S&l^. But they said they will not unveil their plan, developed at the Treasury Department, until they devise a way to raise the mon^ without swelling the federal deficit and triggering automatic budget cuts under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit reduction act.

Seidmans proposals to deal with the S&L crisis and prevent it from infecting the banking industrys insurance fund are believed to anticipate the Treasury plan.

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AT&T Drops Long Line Phone Rates

Thursday, December 1,1988 A-13

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Local telephone rates are going up today, dnd AT&Ts long-distance prices are going down, soon to be followed by those of rivals US Sprint Communications Co. and MCI Communications Corp.

This script has been replayed several times in recent years as part of pn effort by federal regulators to ^hift the costs of the local phone^ petwork to local customers.

For about half of all customers, long-distance price cuts of 38 percent since 1984 have more than offset the rise in local rates, according to the Federal Communications Commission. Those in the other half, however, dont call long-distance enough to benefit. Instead, their overall bill is higher.

Beginning today, customers will see another 60 cents added to their monthly local phone bill, and American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will drop Jts basic interstate longdistance rates an average of 3.8 percent.

US Sprint said it will drop its rates Jan. 1 an average 3.85 percent, bout the same for business as for sidential customers. MCI expects announce details of a price cut (t month.

AT&T is able to make its $697 million annual reduction, and US Sprint Tind MCI theirs, because costs of meeting to the local network are Bing reduced by the corresponding increase in customers monthly iills.

With todays 60-cent increase, the Subscriber line charge has risen to 3.20. The federal charge, imposed 1985, is designed to reduce the Subsidy long-distance companies > to maintain the local network.

. customer who makes about $5.20 ler month in direct-dialed Ibng-istance calls saves enough to offset i effects of the line charge, ac-ording to James L. Lande in the i'GCs industry analysis division, About half the people are at least freaking even, he said. tAT&T will cut its basic long-mce rates for calls traveling ore than 124 miles by 3.8 percent, will make smaller cuts in rates for nterstate calls of shorter distances, irhich account for about one-quarter f AT&T interstate calls.

-The largest among the price cuts

go to large volume users, both sidential and business.

Rates for Reach Out Arherica, ^&Ts long-distance calling plan tialicustomers, will be cut fpewent. ,

AT&T WATS rates will drop 4 per-and the company will restruc-^ture the service to bill calls individ-*ually based on time and distance, rather than by the current hourly pricing method. This price reduction ,is to take effect Jan. 1, a month later fhan the others.

Rates for AT&Ts three PRO ifATS calling plans for business cus-lers will be cut 3.8 percent bverall. MEGACO.M WATS rates 'ill drop 4.7 percent and CGACOM 800 rates will go down 1.5 percent.

Basic AT&T 800 service prices will Jo down 3.6 percent, and Software Bfined Network Service rates will an overall reduction of 6.2 per-[it.

Economy Index ^Rises Slightly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The govern-djient said today its chief forecasting rgauge of future economic activity ^dged up a sluggish 0.1 percent in jOctober after falling a month earlier.

The Commerce Departments In-Jex of Leading Indicators had previously been estimated as falling pnly 0.1 percent in September, but todays report revised that downturn ftominus 0.3 percent, f- Economists said the movement of ^e index appears to be pointing to flower growth, but they have been liard-pressed to find much sign of it yet.

, Other statistics for October, the latest available, all look very strong. Unemployment is at a 14-year low, factories are using more of their ca-jpacity than at any time in 8V2 years and personal income posted its steepest increase in a year.

The message is clear that the

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' In October, four of nine available [indicators were pointing to faster [growth, while five were pointing to slower growth.

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Times Says Intruder Forced Pentagon To Split Computers

Former Accuser Says Wrong Man Convicted In Cop Murder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS The wrong man spent 11 years in prison for the murder of a police officer, his former accuser said as he recanted his testimony in a dramtic real-life epilogue to the , documentary movie The Thin Blue Line.

I feel like its my responsibility to step forward to be a man and admit my part in it, said David Ray Harris, who at age 16 testified in 1977 that Randall Dale Adams killed Dallas police officer Robert Wood.

Harris, now a death row inmate in an unrelated killing, was the first witness to testify Wednesday in a state district court hearing in which Adams is seeking a new trial.

1 Adams was convicted of the Nov. 28,1976, shooting death of Wood, and sentenced to death. The sentence was later commuted to life in prison. He has maintained his innocence, anil The Thin Blue Line, a Public Broadcasting Service production released to selected theaters this summer, questioned his conviction.

After originally saying that he and Adams were in a car stopped by Wood and Officer Teresa Turko, Harris said Wednesday that he was alone in the car when the killing occurred.

Although he stopped short of saying he committed the murder, Harris said his finger was on the trigger ' of the .22-caliber gun that killed Wood.

Judge Larry Baraka said based on the testimony, he would determine that Harris had admitted to committing thecqme.

"As far as the court is concerned, he is telling me that he did, Baraka said.

Baraka could make a recommendation to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals for a new trial after the hearing, which was expected to last several days.

Defense attorney Randy Schaffer quickly got to the heart of the case, however, asking Harris, Did Randall Adams kill Robert Wood?

, Harris replied, "No, he did not.

Randall Adams knew nothing about this offense and was not in the car at the time.

Dressed in an orange jail suit and wearing handcuffs and shackles, Harris also denied assertions that he recanted to avoid a reputation among other inmates as a snitch. Someone might come up and stab me in the back tomorrow. So be it, Harris said.

Dallas County prosecutor Leslie McFarlane asked Harris why he started making stronger statements to reporters in the past two or three months about Adams innocence compared to what he said in a similar hearing for Adams in federal court in 1986.

I felt like I needed to do something to push things forward because evidently what I told them wasnt enough, Harris said.

Harris testified he was biased in favor of the prosecution when he implicated Adams at the trial. He said then-prosecutor Doug Mulder had promisl to take care of other criminal charges pending against him in return for his testimony. "

After he testified against Adams, Harris said, he was not prosecuted in those pending cases and did not have to continue reporting to his probation officer.

In initial reports, Turko, the policewoman whose partner was slain, did not give a description of the gunman, but testified Wednesday that she later described him as having bushy hair. She acknowledged that she did not know where that description came from, and she ma^ have gotten it from Mulder.

Schaeffer asked if others in the police department were pushing to solve Woods murder.

I wanted to see the man accused of killing my partner convicted, Turko said.

Among spectators in the packed courtroom Wednesday was Woods younger sister, Patricia Willis, who said she wants to see the matter put to rest. Ms. Willis said she believes Harris has recanted for attention and to bide time for himself.

Movie director Errol Morris, who also watched the hearing, said: Im

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - An unknown computer intruder forced the Pentagon to cut links between an unclassified military network and a nationwide academic and corporate network for several days, The New York Times reported today.

The academic and corporate computer network, known as Arpanet, was the same one crippled last month by a computer virus, which is being investigated by a federal grand jury in Syracuse.

Pentagon officials said Wednesday the Defense Department move was due to technical difficulties.

However, several unidentified computer security experts told the Times that Pentagon officials had informed them the network connection was severed after the intruder illegally gained entry recently to several computers operated by defense contractors and the military.

_The experts said they believed the Pentagon broke the connection, which permits military and academic researchers to exchange information, while it tried to eliminate a security flaw in the military network, the Times said.

An unidentified Defense Communication Agency spokesman said in a statement that the links between the two networks were cut at 10 p.m. Monday, and were expected to be restored today.

The Defense Department apparently acted after a computer at

the Mitre Corp., a^ Bedford, Mass., think tank with several military contracts, was illegally entered several times over the past month. The Times said.

Officials at several universities in the United States and Canada said the intruder used their computers to reach Mitres.

Mitre spokeswoman Marcia Cohen said one of the companys computers had been entered, but said the computers involved had not handled any classified or sensitive information. She said the problem was fixed within hours of being detected.

The decision to disconnect the military computer network, known as Milnet, from Arpanet upset a

number of computer users around the country.

" There is a fair amount of grumbling going on, said Donald Alvarez, an astrophysicist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Last month a computer virus, a self-copying program which can cripple computer operations, crammed an estimated 6,000 computers nationwide. The virus attack caused at least $97 million in damage because of interrupted work on computers that had to be shut down and work needed to resuscitate the computers, according to the Computer Virus Industry Association.

Authorities believe the program was created by Cornell University graduate student Robert Morris Jr., 23, of Arnold, Md.

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InThe Ar^

Jenkins Released Under Total Of 18 Bonds

(Continued from A>2)

Four Attend Luncheon

Doug Moore, Pitt County Farm-City Week chairman; Nancy Jenkins, Greenville town council; Lois Worthington, Greenville city clerk; and Mitch Smith, Pitt County Extension director, attended the' 'state kick-off luncheon of Farm Week on Nov. 7.

At the luncheon, Greenville .was rfecognized as a chartered city of 1781 with other North Carolina chartered cities of. 200 years more.

Conference Is Friday

The challenges involved in adopting troubled, disadvantaged or handicapped older children is the subject of a conference for mental health, counseling and social services professional on Friday at the Ramada Inn.

The day-long event features Dr. Douglas F. Powers of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Dr. Alan Keith-Lucas of UNC-Chapel Hill and Dr. John Y. Powell of East Carolina University.

For more information contact Debbie Caton at 551-5200.

Bar Elects Officers

E. Cordell Avery was elected president and Pamela Weaver Best secretary/treasurer of the Third Judicial District Bar for the 1988-89 term at the annual meeting (m Tuesday.

The Third Judicial District Bar consists of Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico Counties.

(Continued from A-1)

Moore was to administer the oath again and sign the bonds, she said.

The bonds are good, she said. There was just one Step overlooked and thats going to be corrected this morning.

Jenkins attorney, Charles Vincent of Greenville, said he was out of town Sunday and did not learn that Jenkins was released until Wednesday. He said he was not in a position to comment on the release, f On 13 of the bonds, Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Greg Beachams name appears as the custodian of the detention facility, indicating he was the jailer on duty Sunday when Jenkins was released. His signature

appears in the space where the magistrate should have signed.

On a $8,250 bond posted by New Bern bondsman George H. Dunson, Dunsons name appears on the bond in the space designated for the bondsmans signature. His name also appears in the space where the magistrate should have signed.

No magistrate, clerk or jailer signed the remaining four bonds.

On two of the 18 bonds, check marks indicate a magistrate ad-ministererd the oath, but no magistrate signed the document.

Several of the bondsmen apparently gave Jenkins a bargain on the premium.

Customarily, a defendant will pay

a bondsman a premium that is 15 percent of the total value of the bond. For example, on a $10,000 bond, the defendant would pay a $1,500 premium.

State law does not allow professional bondsmen to charge more than a 15 percent premium, but they may charge less, said Fred Mohn, director of the special services branch, of the state Department of Insurance. The bondsman may be held responsible for the entire amount of the bond if the defendant fails to appear in court.

In all, Jenkins was able to pay a 10 percent premium on eight of the bonds. On nine bonds Jenkins paid a 5 percent premium, and one bond

did not include the premium.

The defendant, really, is getting a 5 percent break, across the board. Theres no doubt about it, Mohn said.

The bonds indicate Jenkins paid a total of $31,338 in premiums on the 17 bonds that include the amount of the premium.

With a standard premium on a $300,000 bond, Jenkins would have paid $45,000.

The largest of the bonds, one for $95,000, was posted by the American Bankers Insurance Co7 of Florida. The bond is signed by Jack Keener of Wilkesboro, and the bonding company apparently allowed Jenkins to pay a premium of 10 percent.

Service Planned

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Meeting Is Saturday

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spouses are being asked to bring their Hawaiian Aloha shirts and

Fish Dinner Sale

There will be a fish dinner sale Saturday at Mr. Cs on West 5th Street from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The dinner is sponsored by Miss Fashionetta, a scholarship fund raiser of Alpha Kappa Alpha.

Stroke Club To Meet

The Pitt County Stroke Club will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at The Western Steer in Greenville.

For more information, contact Diane Williams at 756-7828.

muu-muus to Greenville this-weekend for the annual meeting of North Carolina chapter of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.

The meeting is Saturday at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive. A business meeting begins at at 4 p.m.; a dutch treat banquet at 7 p.m., with dancing afterward. Music will be provided by Bill Yahnker.

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

Choirs Present *Gloria*

Vivaldis Gloria will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday at The First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. The choirs of The First Presbyterian Church, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Hooker Memorial Christian Church, with soloists and chamber orchestra, are performing Gloria in celebration of the Advent season.

Admitted To Bar

Bethel native Cynthia Ann Bowers has been admitted to practice law before the Supreme Court of Virginia.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Richmond School of Law, Miss Bowers serves as clerk to Judge Marvin F. Cole of the Court of Appeals of Virginia. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bowers of Bethel:

Pilot Project Set

(Continued from A1)

for this school year. The state may offer the possibility of refuntting it in subsequent years or other sources of funding may be sought if the project is successful, Ross said.

The coordinator will go into the. homes to talk with parents about follow-up educational activities for the students, Ross said. Also, parents will be encouraged to volunteer their time in the tutorial program by reading to the students, helping to serve refreshments, observing or anything to make the

Recount Is Ordered

(Continued from A-1)

Local boards have the option of conducting the recount either Dec. 8 or Dec. 9, she said, and each board must inform both candidates by mail of the date and time of the recount.

Margaret Hardee, Pitt County elections supervisor, was out of town on vacation and unable to be reached for comment. Earlier, she had said it would be time-consuming for Pitt election officials to recount the ballots in the Lewis race.

In the Nov. 8 general election, there were over 400,000 ballots dis^ibuted to precincts. The ballots

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experience more enjoyable for the students.

Also, we hope there will be some follow-up for children who did n(>t become involved in the program, Ross said. Some students identified by the schools have not participated in the tutorial program.

The coordinator will be going into the home, explaining the need for the child to be involved.

The project will be evaluated by parents and school personnel after the close of school in June, and a copy of the evaluation will be sent to the state, Ross said.

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are stored by precinct, not by contest; therefore county election officials will likely have to sort through every ballot by hand to locate all of the ballots handed out for the Court of Appeals race, Mrs. Hardee said.

Lewis was assigned to hold court in Murhpy this week, and he could not be reached for comment.

Candidates had until noon today to call for a recount. Ms. McLean said recounts have already been called for.,two state Senate races, but the Court of Appeals race was the only statewide contest going to a second vote count.

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House Painter Is A Self-Taught Expert On Gibbons

By T.W. McGarry

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - At sunrise each clay, Alan Mootnicks chorus greets the dawn with a yammering of wild hoots, filling the desert north of Santa Clarita with the exotic cacophony of an Asian jungle.

Mootnick runs the Gibbon and (gallinaceous Bird Center, home to ,i(p to two dozen gibbons, the small apes that claim - loudly - the title df noisiest land mammals on Earth.

; For 10 years Mootnick, a construc-^on worker and house painter, has i^ed his own money to run the center because he finds gibbons fascinating. It costs him about |30,000ayear,hesaid.

^ He is applying to California and federal tax authorities for recogni-|on of the center as an educational institution. With tax-deductible

iatus, he hopes to attract grants at will allow him to give up con-ruction work, concentrate on writ-)^g research papers, and perhaps Ihove his gibbons to a new home mmewhere with a milder climate.

> Scholars from American and Ibreign universities visit the center ^ I observe the gibbons. Mootnick has published 10 research papers in chowrly journals such as the Amer-tan Journal of Primatology, Cell ienetics and Cytogenetics and rorks of the American Association ibf Zoological Parks and Aquariums. t His own formal education, howev-r, consists of a high school diploma ind a two-year dental technician fourse. He never worked as a dental jfechnician. he said, because I jOated the idea of being cooped up in d little otlice. He found painting qnd remodeling houses more satis-l^ing and runs his own business.

I Mootnick shrugs off the observa-pon that few people with his aca-oemic training could write papers Acceptable to scientific journals. If |ou get good facts, and can prove pieyre right, background isnt such A problem, he said.

In his case, the academic com-jjiunity agrees.

.; Mootnick has worked very hard 1 establish credibility with the ^ientific community against what I think were overwhelming odds, said Joe Erwin, a biology professor

A gibbon cuddles her baby

taxonomy, Tenaza said, better at it than I am.

Taxonorny includes classifying individual animals as members of one of the nine sp^ies of gibbons, and many subspecies, which often look

Boris Yaro/Los Angeles Times

Mootnick is recognized nationally as an authority on Gibbons

at American University in Washington, DX.

Its quite difficult for someone who hasnt gone through formal training to be able to write a paper ... and get it published in a journal that is referred by experts in the field, he said. Its difficult for someone with his background to establish a strong reputation, but his

reputation is quite good.

Richard Tenaza, a biology professor at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., who is usually named by primate researchers as one of the handful of gibbon experts in the country, said that he was surprised to learn that Mootnick had no formal education in the field.

Hes very impressive on gibbon

alike, a problem that is compounded by interbreeding of species in zoos. When other biologists and zoo administrators are stumped in classifying, a gibbon. Tenaza said, they send for Mootnick to render judgment.

Alan is the epitome of the kind of person who teaches himself through dedication and determination, said Rick Barongi, curator of mammals at the San Diego Zoo. *

I can call Alan on the phone and play a recording of a gibbons vocalization, and he can tell me right off what species and subspecies it belongs to. Only one other researcher in the country can do that, Barongi said, and he has a Ph.D. and workg at the Smithsonian. r

Because all gibbons are classed as endangered, since the mid-1970s the federal government.has allowed only zoos and other accredited institutions to import them, and then only animals that were born in captivity or captured before the law went into effect.

Although they^ are cute and their ability as natural acrobats makes them a delight to watch, life as a pet is psychologically harmful to gibbons, he said. They identify too closely with humans, lose their identity as gibbons and become confus-6(1

Mootnick lives in a former machine shop on 5 acres in a remote area north of the city. He currently keeps 14 gibbons in tall cages equipped with ropes, trapezes and perches to give them leaping points. The population has fluctuated from a low of seven t a high of 27.

Mootnick began collecting gibbons when he lived in North Hollywood in 1971. He founded the center in 1978, keeping the animals on 2*2 rented acres in Chatsworth until 1981, when he bought the Santa Clarita Valley site.

Some people like elephants or tigers, and I just happen to like gibbons, he said. Ive been fascinated by them since I heard them vocalise in the zoo when I was about 7 years old. '

The piercing howl of a gibbon is music to his ears, said Mootnick, calling them the songbirds of the primate family.

The cry, which Mootnick said can be heard for 2 to 3 miles, is primarily a gibbons way of declaring to other gibbons that he has staked out a foraging territory and does not welcome competitors.

There have been no complaints from the neighbors in the sparsely inhabited area, Mootnick said. On' the contrary, some of them have told me they have friends over to hear the gibbons, that it gives the neighborhood something special,^he said.

An informal survey of neighbors backed him up. We like them,' said Sue Smith, who lives about a mile away. We hear them every morning and sometimes at night. Theyre like the coyotes, a kind of a nice noise. *

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Dear Abby: Im a 32-year-oid unmarried woman who happens to be very pretty and look younger than I I have a hard time dealing with

4ttigh, or how much money they i)ake.

:Hf I tell them the truth about my age, 1 get a backhanded compli-B^nt, like, You look young for your ge. If I lie, and they find out, I ke my credibility. One woman had ^e nerve to ask me my age in front of a crowd of people at a wedding. I was so angry, I lied. When people guess my age, nobody gets it right. They think Im 24 or 25.

! Im starting a new job soon and Im sure Ill be asked how old I am. How do I handle it? If I dont tell them, they will think Im younger dian I really am. If I tell them the truth, they will want to know why I havent -married at my age, etc. Blease tell me how to deal with this. -Age Conscious

i Dear Age Conscious: The cardinal rule: Never he. However, you do not

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

have to answer a question simply because it was asked. No need to get defensive, sarcastic or hostile. The most effective dodge is to smile, look thejwrson in the eye, and in a very pleaEnt tone say, My goodness, thats a rather personal question that 1 choose not to answer. I hope you dont mind. Then change the subject.

Since you are asked this question often and it irritates you, I recommend practicing the above response before a mirror and commit it to memory.

Dear Abby: My sisters son committed suicide a few months ago. Although my sister and I live far apart in distance, we are extremely close. His birthday would have been this week, and I couldnt decide whether to send her and her husband a nice card, call them, or just not mention it for fear of upsetting them.

My thoughts were: What if they

were coping quite well? Wouldnt a card or call from me just stir up more emotion? The boy was like a son to me and they know it. Bereaving, Too

Dear Bereaving: Since its been only a few months, even if theyre coping, they are still grieving. A brief note, Thinking of you with love, would say it all.

Dear Abby: Perhaps I can enlighten you as to the reason that 27-year-old man informed his mother that he and his girlfriend of two years were getting married, but he

did not want her present at the ceremony. He informed her that they wanted to be alone. The mother signed herself Crushed.

If Crushed-has been strongly opposed to couples living together Without marriage, the son might have felt that it would be a kindness to his mother simply to pretend that they were getting married to help her accept the young woman with whom he planned to live.

That happened to me, so please dont print my name. Learned

Later universal Press Syndicate

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Shoulder Pads Were Designed With Fun-House Mirrors In Mind

Meeting Place

Its not as if I dont already have enough lumps on my body to keep track of. Now Ive got shoulder pads.

Why did I think that after a couple of seasons theyd go away? Every time I bought a blouse or a dress, the first thing I did was to rip out the shoulder pads. The minute I did that, I was punished. The shoulders dropped, making my chest look like I was backing out of a room. The sleeves covered my hands, and the hems dragged on the floor. I couldnt walk into a room where people didnt look at me and ask, What happened?

Shoulder pads were designed using the same principle as fun-house mirrors. Make the top of you look wide, and in contrast the bottom of you will look small. This is true, but I always feel as if Im Scarlett

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

OHara wearing the draperies with the rods still in them.

For some strange reason, I never threw the shoulder pads away. They were like those subscription cards that fall out of magazines. I save them and hate myself for not being able to throw them away. When my discarded pads spilled out of two drawers and threatened to take over my bedroom, I finally admitted to myself that they were here to stay.

Now I play a little game called the Shoulder Pad Chase. (Suitable for ages 15-79. One player at a time. Batteries not included.) You are standing around at a party making conversation when you feel your en

tire left shoulder slump forward. You cast your eyes downward to see a chest that gives new meaning to the phrase peaks and valleys. You are a victim of a wandering shoulder pad. Your mission is to get it back on the shoulder where it belongs without attracting attention.

There are ways Theres the Fake Cough. where you throw your head forward, at the same time jerking your left shoulder back, hoping the pad will balance on your shoulder once again.

Theres the Bumping Into the Wall Ploy, where you pass by the corner of a wall to reposition the pad. A riskier way is the Shock Reaction, where you grab your throat in horror at what is being said, and in a movement that is faster than the speed of light, slip your hand inside your dress and hike

Therapist Helps Pet Owners Calm Their Neurotic Canines

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TETERBORO, N.J. - Its Wednesday night, and Perry Frantzman is conducting his weekly therapy sessions for more than 50 patients with behavioral problems.

But the patients arent hyperactive toddlers or manic-depressives. Theyre dogs. And for 18 years, Frantzman has helped cure them.

I had a dog that was giving me terrible problems, and I was seeking help, Frantzman says of a pet who chewed nearly everything in sight. He took him to obedience school near his home in Colorado, and it was there that Frantzman discovered his interest in animal therapy.

I really enjoyed working with him, he says. I went through the training and... I became hooked.

So Frantzman, now 43, sold his two restaurants, went into full-time training, earned a doctorate with concentration in animal behavior and moved to New Jersey, where at home in Kinnelon he has three dogs and a cat.

His association with the Bergen County Animal Shelter began four years ago after a worker approached him with the idea of developing a behavior modification program at the shelter. Frantzman says the worker told him that many of the adopted animals were returned to the shelter because the owners didnt know how to cope with their mischievous behavior.

Most of the animals returned to the shelter were put to death, Frantzman says.

So Frantzman instituted a program which he says isldesigned to be very intense and produce results fairly quickly ... because these people are at the end of their ropes.

The doctor believes dogs are like people and structures his therapy around that philosophy.

My job is to modify the behavior of the dog and the behavior of the family so they can live together, he says. Thats where I feel good about what Im doing.

Its like Divorce Court only youre keeping people together. Classes are arranged into four categories - housebreaking, chew

ing and destruction, obedience for dogs with minor problems, and a problem class.

Frantzman says the problem'class ranges from anything that has to do with aggression and neurotic behavior to anything that is just way out of control.

He encourages families to take part in the therapy so they can understand how they may be contributing to the dogs problems.

Its behavioral modification training for people who are at their last resort, he says.

Frantzman has four sessions every Wednesday night. Patients are evaluated before being accepted to see if they are workable and to identify their problems so they can be placed in the appropriate class. Frantzman works with his canine patients individually and in groups to demonstrate to the owners ways to deal with the problems.

He recalled one case of a jealous poodle who refused to let its owners new husband into the bedroom. But after counseling both the poodle and the husband, he says, the family was able to live happily ever after.^Pennsylvania Company Still Bullish On Christmas Club Plan It Founded

By Rich Harry

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ALLENTOWN, Pa. From Vermont comes the paper. But Forks Township is where the coupon booklets are marketed, designed and assembled by the company that first brought you Christmas Club - the popular holiday-savings program sponsored by banks and other financial institutions throughout the nation.

Now 78 years old, Christmas Club, a corporation, still holds a majority share of the market it pioneered, says company President John H. Guinan. And he expects to see healthy growth through continued diversification.

How many coupon books do we make each year? Millions, Guinan sa^ in a near shout while walking amidst the clacking printing presses in Christmas Clubs sprawling plant. We make coupon books for 5,000 banks across the country.

The Christmas Club concept was born about the turn of the century when a Carlisle, Pa., bank organized a holiday savings program for young Indians attending school, says Guinan.

Herbert Rawl, an English businessman, admired the idea of having the youths set aside a few cents each week for holiday gift-giving and asked the bank for permission to sell the idea to other banks. The bank said OK, and off went Rawl to other parts of the couniry in search of customers.

The concept caught on in a way that allowed Rawl to build Christmas Club into a successful business, starting in 1910. Last year, about 15 million Americans each saved $400, on the average, in various Christmas clubs, according to Guinan. Sales and profit figures for the Christmas Club corporation are not released. Christmas

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the shoulder pad back to its original position. When I see someone staring at my bulges, I usually say lamely, I retain water.

All of this is reminiscent of the old joke in which a woman used to store two nose tissues in her bra, and one niglit when she was fishing aroond and got caught, she said, "Funny. I had two of them when I came here. Some people have it down to a science. As my husband watched a pro football game the other night, 22 men came out on the field in shoulder pads that would have thrown Donna Karan into shock. The pads never moved! I think they were implants.

Universal Press Syndicate

Biiths

Perkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Donnell Perkins, Bethel, a son, Jamelle Corday, on Nov. 2, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Scott Smith, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Jacquelyn Elizabeth, on Nov. 2, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Club moved to its plant in Forks Township, which is about 50 miles northwest of Philadelphia, in 1972 when it consolidated its printing and business operations, the latter previously based in New York City.

Today, Christmas Clut| products are made almost entirely by the 160 workers at the 86,000-square-foot Forks Township facility, with only commissioned artwork and the conversion of en- velopes being handled by other companies.

Computers and automated equipment are used to make the Christmas Club booklets. Only packaging is done entirely by hand.

The company consults with individual banks on cover artwork Santa Clauses, a snowman named Bo, Christmas trees dotted with hearts, and a winter scene by Currier and Ives are popular covers and a company worker adds the boxes, borders, fonts, point sizes and other booklet graphics by computer.

The assembly of one booklet takes a day. Guinan estimates that the company cranks out 1.5 million booklets in a month.

Although marketing the Christmas Club is done year-round the club accounts for 60 percent of total sales for the company production of the booklets and related merchandise peaks in the fall and slacks off in the spring, Guinan says. When the company is not going full steam on its Christmas Club booklets, it stays busy in other areas.

For example, the company prints bill-payment booklets for cable television companies and tax-collec-tion booklets for state governments. It also prints payment booklets for those who owe child support.

And that, Guinan says, is about as far away from a Christmas Club as you can get.

Thursday ^ <

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

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St, Andrews Drive.

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

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

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8.p m. Non Smoking Adujt Children

of Alcoholics Support Group meets at First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

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

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church. ' - -

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous tradi

tions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Saturday

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

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

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal church.

8 p.m. .Narcotrcs A^ionymous <4est*d canalelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church. |

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

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Drake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jason Charles Drake, 108 Forest Acres Drive, a daughter, Kathryn MacKenzie, on Nov. 2, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bennett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Bennett, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Danyel Renee, on Nov. 2, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Announced

Harvey Roy Morgan of Greenville announces the marriage of,, his daughter, Geneva L. Morgan, to Ricky Lee Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Burroughs, on Nov. 22. The bride is also the daughter of Carolyn Morgan of Greenville.

HARPERS

Ladies Wear

426-B Arlington Blvd.

Extra I V off Marked Down Prices

Fri.-Sat.-Sun.

Open Sunday 2:00 to 5:00

Two Locations

426-B. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27858

846 Washington Plaza Washington, NC 27829

The Plaza Greenville

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ENTIRE STOCK

MISSES-JUNIOR-PETITE-LARGE SIZE

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THE ORIGINAL PRICE

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Our customer service includes free gift box with purchase, gift certificates available, charge accounts available, knowledgeable sales staff and a no-hassle return policy.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents higboro, Robersbuying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 35.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn,'Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 34.50; Wilson 35.50; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 26.00; Wallace 26.00; Spiveys Corner 26.00; Rowland 26.00.

from 127.42 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK

AMR Corp AbtmttLabs viAliisChal

(AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last

52> 52 52<h

46'4 45'- 46'4

ViAlliS

Alcoa

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weee pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 toed on full truck load lost of ise pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly good demand. Average weights are mostly desirable. Estimated daughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,114,00, compared to p last Thursday, which was a holiday.

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Ekiis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn: mostly 4 to 5 cents higher, ut mostly $2.71-$2.82 in the East; mostly $2.91-$3.01 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 9 to 10 cents higher at mostly $7.29-$7.49 in the East; mostly $7.26-$7.38 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.85-$3.98; new crop wheat $3.32-$3.53. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 98 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved lower in early trading today, after moving higher over the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up nearly 40 points over the past three sessions, was down 7.29 at 2,107.22 after 30 minutes of trading.

Declining issues outpaced gainers by a margin of 2 to 1 among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange, with 258 up, 552 down and 466 unchanged.

Big Board volume amounted to 18.33 million shares at 10 a.m. on Wall Street, compared with 16.99 million shares at the same point in Wednesday's session.

In a new report today, the government said its chief forecasting gauge of future economic activity edged up a sluggish 0.1 percent in October after falling by a revised 0.3 percent in Sepotember.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co. was among the most active issues in the early going on the NYSE. It was unchanged at 29% after saying it will take a $6.7 billion charge against its fourth-quarter earnings to cover expenses related to getting rid of outdated telephone equipment.

RJR Nabisco was off -4 at 924. The company said it had accepted a buyout offer of $109 a share in cash and securities from buyout-specialist Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., spurning a competing offer from a management group.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed stocks was off 0.30 at 153.60. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.20 at 294.16.

* On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 12.98 to 2,114.51.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by a better than 2-to-l margin in nationwide trading of NYSE-listed stocks, with 995 issues up, 470 down and 502 unchanged.

Volume on the floor of the NYSE came to 157.81 million shares, up

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMUls

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell .

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IB%

IntlPaper IntlRect James Rivr KMart KanebSvc Krogers Kroger wi Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PennwJC PepsiCo Ph^psDod Phih^or PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat uantum UR Nab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shakiee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

52n 57 46-U 93 65'2

30 73 70S. 40 20^14 61, 40 57 30:' 35 31'4 454

26'4

43^' 44'4. 31% 284 48' 85^' 81'4 45% 45'/ 52'4 43'4

20'4 38'4 34' 52% 28'2 45 18<4 50% 45 52'2 84% 41' 35% 34 49 48 26'4 38% 28'4 43 60 43 50 33% 118% 44%

4'4

35%

17^'4

40%

77'/

32 40"4 41% 60% 44'-81'2 26% 29%

30'2 65 47% 31'4 53'4 40 48 97*2 20' 36' 28% 81% 51% 97'2 93' T7'4

20'4

36-'

25%

14'2

21%

41"

42"

47"4

27"

32'

25%

58'4

37'4

30'4

51"

44'

52'4

54'

52'4 56'4 45' 92" 65'4 29" 73' 70'4 39 20'2 61"4 39 56'4 30' 35"4 30:'4 45'2 26 43 43 31'4 28'4 48' 84 81'4 45'>4 44 52' 43 30' 20 38' 33 52 27 44"4 17 50 44-'

52' 56'4 46'4 92"4 65'-29'-73% 70'2 39 20'2 61 40 56' 30>4 35 31'4 45%

26'4

43' 44 31" 28'4 48" 85'4 81' 45'4 44 52' 43'H 30' 20' 38'4 34 52" 28'2 44 18 50'4 44

52' 52'2

84' 84'

35% 34"4 49'2 47' 25'-37 28' 42"4 59^>4 42"4 50' 33'

41'

35'

34"4

49" 4

47'

38"

28"4

59"4

50"4

33"4

117"4 118' 44'4 44'

4' 26 35' 2' 17' 9" 40'4 76 14 31"4 40'4 40' 60 44' 80 26'

4'4 26 35'2 2' 17"4 9" 40'4 76 15 32 40" 41' 60" 44'4

81'I

26'

Baker

A graveside service for Mrs. Lillie Baker will be conducted Saturday at noon at Brownhill Cemetery.

Mrs. Baker was born in Chicod and attended the Pitt County schools. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Lawrence where she served on the Usher Board. She also was a member of the National Council of Negro Women, the Inwood, N.Y., chapter.

Surviving are three sons, (juinton Baker of Springfield, Mass., James Baker and Joe Baker, both of Newark, N.J.; a daughter, Dorothy Baker of Inwood, N.Y.; two brothers, James Sneed of Baltimore and Charlie Cooper of Norfolk, Va.; 10 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Viewing will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Clark

Mrs. Ella Langley Clark of 1111 Meadowbrook Drive died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Farrow

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Nina Farrow will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Bibleway Holiness Church by Elder Ronnie Wilkes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Farrow was born and reared in Pitt County where she attended the public schools. She was a member of Bibleway Holiness Church where she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are two sons. Elder Curtis Farrow of Greensboro and James

H. Jones of New York; two daughters, Eldress Nina Barnes of Sanford, Conn., and Idelia Barrett of Farmville; four sisters, Carrie Parker of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Gertrude Streeter, Bessie Brown and Katie Harper, all of Bronx, N.Y., and several grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at 308 S. Walnut St., Farmville, where they will assemble Saturday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Gladson

Mr. Woodrow W. Gladson, 75, of 2623 S. Wright Road died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral wiH be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. O.T. Howard. Bunal will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of Greenville, Mr. Gladson was employed for 36 years by the North Carolina Department of Transportation. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Julia Mosley Gladson, and two sisters, Betty Wadford and Elmo Edwards, both of Greenville.

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

Meeks

TARBORO Mr. James Edward Meeks, 47, died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dickens Funeral Service Chapel in tarboro by the Rev. Stairlon Gregory. Burial

29' 29'

4 4

30 65' 47

52'

48"

19"4

28'4 81'-51"

%"4

91'-

20'4

36'

36'-

39'

25'4

53"4 21' 41' 42 47'4 29' 23'-27'4 31 25% 57% 36>2 30 39' 50"4 24"4 44 51

36*2 54'4

30*2 65"4 47" 31' 53' 39'4 48' 97' 20 35 28'2 81"4 51' 97'-91"4 77'

20'4

36"

36'-

39'4

25'-

14'-

21'

41'

42"

47"

29'

23'

27"

25%

37'4

30'4

51"

24"4

52'

36'

54'

Launch Postponed

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

Ashland Oil.......................................33'

Ungys............... 27'

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22'-

Flowers Inds ..........................19

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15'

Hilton Hotel Corp .................51

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

John Deere...........................................49

Lowes Conipany...............................20

Interstate Securities............................5'

Wickes...............................................9'

Southmark Ckirporation..........................2

United Telecommunications...............44' -

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23'2

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17' to 17%

Planters National Bank............14' 4 to 14"4

Vermont American..................21'% to 2U*4

Integon......................................6' to6'-

Southern National Bank...........18'4 to 18|-

Peoples Bank..........................14' to 14'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16=4 to 17'-

Cooper LaserSonics ........6'- to 6'%

Burroughs Wellcome.....................7-% to 8

Johnson & Johnson................................86

Food Lion A................................9% to 9='4

Food LionB.............................10'4 to l'2

RJR Bidding Ends

(Continued from.A-1)

businesses in one of the biggest consumer product companies might be sold to help the investment firm pay for the acquisition.

It gave no indication what, if any, of RJRs worldwide operations might be for sale. But there was speculation that possible candidates included some or even all of RJRs food segments, which would return the company to the tobacco business roots that still account for about 40 percent of its sales.

Atlanta-based RJR is one of the largest consumer products companies, with more than 120,000 employees worldwide. It makes well-known brands that range from Camel cigarettes to Shredded Wheat cereal to Life Savers candy.

The size and complexity of the RJR deal has raised major questions about the frenzied level of leveraged buyouts and other debt-financed restructurings that are transforming much of corporate America and whether it has gone too far.

Philip Morris Cos. Inc. recently agred to acquire Kraft Inc. for $12.6 billion. Still pending are multibillion-dollar battles over Pillsbury Co., Holly Farms Corp., the nations third-largest poultry processor; and textile maker West vPoint-Pepperell Inc.

The RJR deal also signaled a

spectacular defeat by its chief executive F. Ross Johnson, whose management group began the takeover struggle Oct. 20 with a $75 a share offer that was later raised five times.

His tenure at the company remained uncertain. However, the Atlanta Constitution reported today that Kohlberg would install RJRs former chairman and chief executive officer, J. Paul Sticht, in the top post for a few months to smooth the transition. The newspaper said Kohlberg would move the companys corporate headquarters back to Winston-Salem, N.C. *

(Continued from A-l)

ceptable weather at the runway across the Atlantic where the shuttle might have to land if one or two engines failed early into the flight.

Favorable weather is especially critical in case Atlantis develops trouble immediately after liftoff and has to make an emergency landing on a runway near the launch pad. Safety considerations call for clouds no lower than 8,000 feet above the runway, seven miles visibility and surface winds less than 14 mph.

Rain on liftoff or landing could damage the ships thermal protec,-

Soviets

(Continuedfrom A-l)

The package was being changed almost up until the final vote to in-Corporate objections from lawmakers and the public.

Many of those who objected to various drafts said it gave too much power to one person. The most vociferous and widespread complaints came from independent-minded republics, including Estonia, which claimed the reforms would prevent them from governing their own affairs.

The final version of the package was not immediately published in the official media, so it wasnt known how many concessions were made before the vote.

Gorbachev has acknowledged the original version was flawed. After the vote, he gave a short speech praising the debate during the three-day special parliamentary session and the work of the deputies who helped make alterations.

Until recently, the national legislature merely approved actions already taken by the leadership, without debate or dissent.

This time, the Supreme Soviet heard 37 of its members criticize and propose changes in the plan submitted by Gorbachev.

The 1,500-member body recommended dozens of changes over two days of debate. On Wednesday, it asked the Presidium the nations highest executive body and two committees to decide which suggestions to include in the final version.

The official Tass news agency said the committees met Wednesday night, but it did not report details.

Gorbachevs plan includes more than 100 pieces of legislation.

tion tiles, and high winds aloft could damage the craft structurally, especially its wings.

The go-ahead for fueling came after NASA reported that repairmen using glue had succeeded in fastening a loose panel back onto Atlantis nose.

Atlantis flight is the second by a shuttle since missions resumed after the 1986 Challenger accident. It is the third mission for Atlantis, the newest ship in the shuttle fleet. There have been two previous secret Air Force flights - both in 1985.

Though neither NASA nor the Air Force will discuss the cargo, sources said the shuttle was to launch a $500 million spy satellite called Lacrosse. The sources said the satellite carries a powerful new radar that is able to penetrate clouds and gather images of military targets in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Lacrosse is expected to act as the radar eye in the sky for the new B-2 stealth bomber.

The quick-fix repair job Wednesday was in response to a problem with bolts on a cover of a service panel in the arbiters nose. The panel is used to fill the fuel tanks of the shuttles forward steering rockets.

When the launch pad crew attempted to replace the cover to the panel, two of 10 bolts failed. The workers then used glue, heated by lamps, to secure the edges of the l>2-by-2-foot panel cover.

As with the previous military flights. Pentagon officials said the prelaunch secrecy was necessary to foil surveillance efforts by Soviet satellites and by spy ships off the Florida coast.

The flight is expected to last three or four days with a landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

will be in the Council Cemetery near Bethel.

A Bethel native, Mr. Meeks had lived in Tarboro. He was a former automobile body shop repairman.

Surviving are his wife, Jean Meeks; a son, James R. Meeks of the home; two daughters, Debbie Meeks of the home and Rhonda Pet-taway of Tarboro; his mother, Ophelia Meeks of Tarboro, and two brothers, Eddie L. Meeks of Bethel ' and Curtis Meeks of Tarboro.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Dickens Funeral Service Inc.

Peyton

A funeral for Mr. Lawrence Arthur Peyton will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Brown Chapel Holy Church by Bishop R.A. Griswould. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Peyton was born in Pitt County and was a resident of Suffolk, Va., for the past few years. He was an employee of the Norfolk Naval Shipyard where he retired.

Surviving are his wife, Mary B. Peyton of Norfolk, Va.; two foster sons, Samuel Petyon and Mario Peyton, both of California; two daughters. Rosebud Prayer of Greenville and Aloha Peyton of Durham; a brother, Joseph Peyton of Portsmouth, Va., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home of Ida Staton,. Route 4, Box 310-1, Greenville.

Sutton

STOKES - Mr. Norman F. Sutton, 71, of Route 1, Stokes, died Wednesday.

A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Larry Stevens and Donnie Miles. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton was life-long resident of Pitt County. He was a farmer and a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. He was a former member of the Ruritan Club,

the Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department and, two years ago, was named Fireman of the Year.

Surviving are his wife, Darah Tripp Sutton; two sons, Norman R Sutton of Greenville and Gerry Sut ton of Stokes; two daughters Ernestine Roebuck . of Greenville and Darlene Hall of Blounts Creek one brother, Ernest Sutton of Stokes; one sister, Eula Mae Sutton of Stokes, and eight grandchildren. '

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

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Reward

A reward of up to $2,000.00 is being offered by Greenville Crimestoppers and Overtons Sports for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsbile for the theft of 8 hand guns. The break-in occurred about 2:15 AM on Wednesday, November 30th.

//^

Please contact Sergeant Doug Jackson of the Greenville Crimestoppers. (919) 758-7777.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. Oh Sundays.

Minges Office Buitdine

Suites available from 300 - 3,000 square feet

per square foot

including utilities and janitorial

Clark-Branch Realtors

355-2000

ask for Connally Branch

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, December 1,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

No. One Duke Bedevils East Carolina By 95-46

Both Coaches Say Both Teams Are Improved

By Woody Peele

THE "daily reflecto

DURHAM - Both Duke Universitys Mike Krzyzewski and East Carolinas Mike Steele agreed on a couple of points following Wednesdays nights 95-46 romp by the number one Blue Devils over the Pirates.

The first is that the Pirates are a much improved team over last years version which lost to the Blue Devils, 94-45. The second is that the Blue Devils are just a bit improved themselves,

East Carolina has more talent this year. They have some depth, which they didnt have last year, Krzyzewski said. So they must be improved.

Were much better than last year, Steele said. 1 thought we started off playing good defense, but we miss a couple of layups and I look around and were 16-17 points down.

And it got no better.

One of the big reasons was the play of 6-10 junior Alaa Abdelnaby, who is on a scoring tear. Abdelnaby connected on all nine of his shots from the floor Wednesday night to bring his consecutive streak to 19. He made his final two shots against Kentucky, then connected on all eight of his shots against The Citadel last Saturday night. The NCAA re

cord is 25 in a row, held by American Universitys Ray Voelkel and set in a nine-game streak in 1978.

Alaa is taking his time and taking what is given him ,and getting the"high percentage shots, Krzyzewski said. But you have to credit the people who are passing the ball to him. He also got a lot of offensive rebounds and that translates into easy baskets Abdelnaby pulled four offensive rebounds in the game and scored on all four of them.

In only 14 minutes of play, he scored 18 points and had seven rebounds.

Danny Ferry, Dukes All-American and a candidate for National Player of the Year, was held to just three points in the first half, getting into foul trouble against the Pirates. He came back to score 11 in the game.

Overall, I was pleased with the job we did, especially in the second half, Krzyzewski said. I thought Quinn (Snyder) was excellent and John Smith did a good job off the bench. Snyder had 10 assists in the game while Smith equaled Abdelnabys seven rebounds and scored 16 points on nine of nine shots from the floor. And I thought Robert (Brinkey) did a good job on (Blue) Edwards. Edwards finished with 10 points on just three of 15 shots from the floor.

We had a lot of teamwork in the

The Associated Press

second half. We pulled our pressure back to half court, but we still maintained our intensity.

That, too, found Steele in agreement. What I like (about Duke) is their unselfishness. They look like theyre just as excited at passing the ball as they are to shoot. If kids play like that, they have a chance to win a championship^ Duke had 29 assists in the game while ECU had 13. ,

(Abdelnaby) has improved so much, Steele continued. Hes the difference this year for them. He takes up a lot of room out there.

Phil Henderson sort of foretold the game when he opened the scoring with a three-point basket, one of nine the Blue Devils would connect on in the game. From that opening bsket, Duke steadily pulled away in such fashion that East Carolina never, not once in the game, managed to put together two baskets.

Just past the half-way mafl( in the first half, Duke pushed its lead over 10, 27-16, with 9:08 showing on the second of three straight Abdelnaby baskets. He was to hit seven of his nine baskets in the first half, as Duke ballooned its lead to 49-25 at intermission.

Krzyzewski picked up a technical foul in the first half when he complained after a foul was called on ECUs Kevin Staples for throwing an elbow. Afterwards, the Duke coach complained about ECUs use of elbows. I expected the game to be tough (physical), and everything is fine except for elbows.

Later, asked if he was displeased with anything in the game, Krzyzewski said, Elbows. No, on your team: We dont throw elbows.

Steele said that ECU didnt intentionally throw elbows in the game. We teach our kids to square up with the ball, he said. I hope he didnt think we did it on purpose (elbowed the Duke player). But you have to protect the ball when you go up against a defense like Duke. You have to get people off you or you would never get a outlet pass off. Things improved none for the Pirates in the second half. Gus Hill a 3-pointer to open play, but Duke followed with two two-pointers by Abdelnaby, then got three 3-pointers, one each by Henderson, Smith and Ferry to run the lead out to 34 points, 62-28.

For the Pirates, it was all downhill from there.

Duke ended up with five players in double figures, led by Abdelnaby and Smith. Henderson and Brickey each had 12 and Ferry, 11. r East Carolina was led by Reed

(See DUKE, B-3)

The .Associalod Press

East Carolinas Kenny Murphy has Phil Hendersons hand in his face as he tries to pass off

Lady Blue Devils Romp By East Carolina Women, 93-60

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DURHAM - East Carolinas Lady Pirates scored on a Sarah Gray basket 30 seconds into the second half to cut Duke Universitys lead to just three points.

But then, seemingly satisfied, East Carolina ran away and hid while the Lady Blue Devils coasted to an easy 93-60 victory the rest of the way.

Grays basket cut Dukes lead to just 34-31 with 19:28 left in the game, but Duke connected on the next nine points and never looked back again.

In the second half, our defense was non-existant,> an angry ECU coach Pat Pierson said afterward. Then, our offense followed it. We werent shooting the ball well and we didnt make up for it on the defensive end of the court. (

East Carolina, which had rallied from 14 points down to within three twice, shot only 24.4 percent from the floor in the second half, while Duke blistered the nets with a 62.5 liercentage. That gave Duke 10 more field goals 20 more points than the Lady Pirates. Rebounding was nearly equal, Duke holding a*J6-45 edge, as were turnovers, ECU committing 14 and Duke 12.

Duke al^o enjoyed an advantage

at the foul line, hitting on 23 of 30 as compared to eight of 13 for the Lady Pirates.

We told them all night long to not let (Sue Harnett) get the ball inside, but we were horrible on defense, Pierson said. As a result, Harnett scored a game-high 23 points to lead the Blue Devils.

We just are not getting much leadership out there. Pierson continued. I know Duke is a good team, and they shot extremely well, but theres just no sense to the way we played. We were intimidated but I dont know why. We just shot the ball and looked at it.

East Carolina held the early lead in the game, but never by more than two. Duke finally broke it on a three-point play by Harnett with 15:31 showing, giving the Lady Devils a 9-6 lead. Ellen Langhi followed with a basket off the fast break for an 11-6 margin.

Duke steadily pulled away over the next few minutes, building its lead to 26-12 with 9:18 left to go in the half.

But Gray, who had been held scoreless until tnat point, suddenly came to life and scored five straight baskets over the next three minutes, cutting the Duke lead to 28-22.

Duke built jt back out to 10, 32-22, but a 3-pointer by Mechelle Jones, another jumper by Gray and a

basket from underneath by Gretta Savage trimmed it back to 32-29 be-

ISee LADY. B-3)

East C'uroliiia ((>

.MP

OConnor

2-7

0-0

Gray

:J0 10-24

0-0

Savage

1-8

2-2

Williams

3-6

2-2

Hamilton

1-4

0-0

Jones

2-5

2-2

Coley

0-2

0-0

Crowder

0-2

((-()

Miiler

2-5

1-1

Jackson

1-5

0-0

Grace

1-4

1-2

Hargrove

0-6

0-4

Addison

1-1

0-0

Team

Totals

200

21-79

K-13

Duke (9;i)

Chrpher

;i3

;i-7

5-8

Langhi

6-12

5-6

Harnett

9-15

5-6

Baker

2-5

1-2

Morgan

6-8

3-4

Peterson

8-16

0-0

Kraft

0-0

2-2

McFarland

0-0

Carter

0-0

Rodgers

0-0

2-2

Team

Totals

200

31-63

23-30 16

East Carolina

- 60

Duke.............

.511

I -

- 9;!

Three Point

Goals: ECU-

onnor

1-4.

Williams 1-2.

Hamilton 0-;

I. Jones

2-5.

Crowder 0-1. .

Jackson 0-2; DU

Langhi 0-

3, Morgan 2-3, Peterson -1. Turnovers: ECUIL Dl12, Technical fouls: None Officials: Cohen, Chepy. Attendance: 1.050.

Pirate Jeff Kelly looks past the guard of Quinn Snyder

Lady Pirates Host Tourney

East Carolinas women will play host to the annual Lady Pirate Classic basketball tournament Fri-day and Saturday in Minges Coliseum.

East Carolina will face UNC Charlotte Friday at 8 p.m. in the second game of the opening round. Virginia Commonwealth will take on Niagara in the opening game of the evening.

The consolation game will bo played Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with the championship Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

East Carolina comes into the tournament with a 1-2 record, having finished third in the Appalachian State Tournament last weekend, and suffering a 93-60 loss to strong DukeSports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball

Trinity at Southeastern Tournament Roanoke at Chocowinity (5 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball Farmville Central at Conley (5 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose (4; 30 p.m.) Trinity at Southeastern Tournament ^ North Pitt at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at McDaniel Classic Greenville Christian at Wilmington (5p.m.) I

Jamesville at Manteo (6:30 p.m.) Plymouth at Washington (5 p.m.)

Lady Pirate Classic Virginia Commonwealth vs. Niagara (6 p.m.)

UNC Charlotte vs. East Carolina (8 pm.)

Wrestling Rose at Eastern Wayne (7 p.m.)

University on Wednesday bijfiht.

The Lady Niners bring in a 2:6 record, having won the Soumern Invitational in Atlanta last weekend. UNCC defeated Florida Atlantic, 81-56, and then beat Georgia State 74-61 in the championship game. Tolonda Rose, a 6-0 sophomore forward for UNCC was named the tournaments most valuable player while 6-1 senior center Barbara Reedus was named to the all-tournament team.

Reedus is the leading scorer for the Lady Niners with a 22.0 average while Rose is hitting 15.5 and 5-10 guard Micah Bingeman has a 14.0 average. Rose is the leading rebounder with a 10.5 average.

Niagara is 0-2 coming into the tournament, having lost to Connecticut, 88-62, and Central Connecticut State, 73-63.

Virginia Commonwealth is 2-1, having beaten Liberty, 88-65, and William & Mary, 79-60, prior to a 70-48 loss to Richmond Wednesday night.

Kelly Hoover, a 5-9 forward, is the leading scorer with an 18.5 average, while Lisa Stiepler, a 5-9 guard, is hitting 11.5 per game.

East Carolina, which lost to Stetson, 79-75, in the opening game at the ASU tourney, beat South Carolina State, 71-58, in the consolation game before playing Duke.

Sarah Gray leads the Pirate scoring with a 20.5 average while Pam Williams is at 11.0. Gray is also the leading rebounder with a 10.5 average.

The meeting with UNCC will be the eighth between the two teams, with the Lady Niners leading, 4-3. CU has never played VCU or Niagara before.

Baker Back Home For New Job

Will Serve As Associate Athletic Director at U. Of South Carolina

By Tom Morrh

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

After more than 30 years of coaching college football. Art Baker said maybe its time for a change.

Baker, a former ECU coach who resigned after the 1988 season, was named associate athletic director for development and marketing and executive director of the Gamecock Club at the University of South Carolina, school officials announced Wednesday.

There were a few jobs offered in coaching at small schools but I was not quite ready to go back and start at that level, Baker said Wednesday in an interview at Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was recovering from gall bladder surgery. After 34 years, 14 as a head coach in college, it might be time to consider putting my efforts to something else. It was just too good a job to turn down, even though there are a lot of problems that face the athletic administration at South Carolina.

use athletic director King Dixon said Baker, 59, will begin his duties at USCDec. 15.

Baker is a native of Sumter, S.C. and spent the early part of his career coaching in the high school ranks at McColl, Newberry and Eu Claire High Schools in South Carolina.

He was an assistant at Clemson and Texas Tech before beginning his head coaching career at Furman in 1973. After that, he moved on to the Citadel in l|78 where he coached until 1982.

After one year as an assistant

at ECU in 1983, Baker went to Florida State for one year before taking the head coaching job at ECU in 1985. His four-year mark was 12-32 with his best season coming in 1987 when the Pirates finished 5-6.

Baker resigned Oct. 31 effective at the end of the season.

There had been speculation about the move to USC for the last few weeks.

Sombody told me today it was the worst kept secret in the two Carolinas this year, Baker said. Thats probably true.

We had an open date and King Dixon had jist been named AD (athletic director) and I had written a little note congratulating him. He and I had known each other. He was a high school player in Laurens (S.C.) when I was a college player at Clinton (S.C. at Presbyterian College) which is about six miles away.

He called while we were at Temple (Nov. 5) and left word for me to call him back. 1 called him on Monday and we talked about the job a little bit. He found out 1 was coming to South Carolina the next week and I told him I was planning to come to the game (against Navy, Nov. 12).

We sat in his box and the next morning and he and his wife had breakfast with my wife and I. We talke,d about the possibilities of a job there. He had so many things on him (to do) and I still had another ball game. So we didn't really talk much (specifically).

Baker met with the president and vice president of the Gamecock Club Nov. 21 and later that week ironed out the details of the position with Dixon.

It was sort of get-acquainted meeting." he said. (I) listened to some of their problems that they felt they had and some of their strong points. On Wednesday of last week. King and I sat down and made our final plans. Thats when I asked him let me think about the job a few days, but thats basically what happened.

With children in Charleston and Columbia, the move will put Baker closer to his family.

It will also be another

challenge. He helped build the programs at both Furman, the Citadel and to a certain extent^at ECU.

I enjoy jobs with challenges and this will be another big challenge and I'm really looking forward to working with King Dixon. Baker said. "He's a good friend and a straight shooter. I'm really looking forward to helping South Carolina reach the potential it has which I think can be a top-10 team every year."

TheDail\ Rfdfclor

Art Baker confers with QB Travis Hunter during season

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

Thursday. December 1.1988

Oral Roberts

By Barry Milner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was the kind of call you just dont get on the road, the kind an Oral Roberts doesnt get at Louisiana State.

Oral Roberts got it, however, and a 100-96 victory with it Wednesday ni^t, the Titans first road win sinc^ the 1986-87 season.

All LSU coach Dale Brown got was a pair of technical fouls and plenty of frustration.

Greg Sutton was fouled by Chris Jackson as he shot from 15-feet at the buzzer in a tie game.' The shot bounced off the rim, but Sutton went to the line and won it by making two free throws. He then hit two of four assessed in a double technical foul against Brown, who carried his protest onto the court between Suttons free throws.

"At best, in my opinion, it was a

no-call, Brown said. But they (the officials) didnt lose the game for us. We lost it.

It was a foul,'ORU coach Ken Trickey said. He (Jackson) really hacked him.

I didnt like it to end that way. I would have preferred that G^eg shoot the two and it end 98-96.

Still, it was a road win, and thats all Trickey could ask for. Oral Roberts was 8-21 last season, 0-13 as the visiting team.

In games involving ranked teams. No. 13 Louisville lost to Vanderbilt 65-62 when Barry Goheen made a 45-foot shot at the buzzer. No. 1 Duke routed East Carolina 95-46, No. 11 Arizona stopped New Mexico 80-67 for Coach Lute Olsons 300th career victory. No. 18 Villanova beat St. Francis, Pa., 70-60 and No. 19 Florida edged Siena 71-67.

Trickey, ORUs coach from 1969 until 1974, came back this year and said the team needs confidence.

In Upset Of LSU

I tell my kids weve got to win and lose with class, he said. Weve got to start expecting to beat teams like LSU on the road, if were going to bring this program back.

This is a great win for u&. Its a game we can look back on a year or two from now when our program is back where we want it to be:

LSU, which led 58-48 at halftime, tied it at 96 with six seconds left on a 3-point shot by Jackson.

Sutton finished with 32 points and Haywoode Workman had 27 for ORU. Ricky Blanton scored 27 points for LSU, and Jackson had 25.

TOP 20

Vanderbilt 65, No. 13 Louisville 62 With the score 62-62 and three seconds remaining, Goheen took the in-bounds pass, quickly dribbled ^past midcourt and launched the game-winner just ahead of the final horn. The shot scraped the right side of the rim and gently settled in the basket, dropping Louisville to 0-2.

:Vorth Pitt Seeks Success With Veteran Nucleus Back

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Playing experience is a valuable commodity in basketball and that makes North Pitt the power broker among area girls high school hoop teams.

The Pant-Hers, 18-8 a year ago, returns Eastern Plains Conference player of the year Keisha Pilgreen along with three other starters and figure to be strong again this season.

North Pitts main competition this year should come from Eastern Plains Conference foe Farmville Central.

Rose coach Bill Kuykendall has coached the Rampettes to three straight Big East Conference regular season championships, but he faces a rebuilding task this season with only one starter returning.

At D.H. Conley, first-year coach Keith Gould returns three key starters, but he must get some development out of his guards for the Valkyries to improve.

Ayden-Grifton gets off to a late start as coach B.T. Chappell was busy with football up until last week. He returns only one starter off last years team.

Trinity and Greenville Christian both have some key players back and , figure to challenge in their respective conferences.

Possibly the best player in the county, Pilgreen (5-9, Sr.) averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds a game

liiQt cPiiQnn

Amy Heath (5-10, Sr.) keys the inside game for the Pant-Hers. She averaged 10 rebounds a game last year. Shell be joined underneath by Donna Leggett (5-9, Sr.) and Louise Powell (5-10, Sr.). Yvette Fraley (5-6 Sr.) will play alongside Pilgreen at the point.

Freshman Rochelle Powell (5-8) lends depth off the bench. Gwen Pilgreen, a 5-9 forward, will not play this reason for unspecified reasons, according to head coach Ray Moltz.

A strength that we have is experience, Moltz said. Every year, theyve won the conference tournament. They know what they have to do. Our depth is better. This year we have 14 players.

Last year, Lthought our success was due to our team play. We try to move the ball around and have everybody contribute.

Farmville, with three starters returning, hopes to improve on last years 13-13 record.

The Jaguars got started with the season Tuesday night, holding off Roanoke, 59-58.

Vicki Best (5-5, Jr.) returns at point guard while center Brenda Reid (6-0, Jr.) and forward Wanda Bullock (5-6, Sr.) lead the front-court.

Felicia Barrett (5-0, Jr.) should join Best in the backcourt while Lucretia Dixon (5-10, So.) will man the other forward spot.

Monica Brown (5-10, F, Jr.) will lend depth upfront.

We just have to get a smooth game worked out, said Lady Jaguar coach Hilda Worthington. We have to play as a team. Vicki and Wanda and Brenda are going to have to come across.

Rose, 20-4 a year ago, returns only Tina Smith (5-7, Sr.) at forward, where she averaged 9.3 points a game last year and 10 rebounds per game.

Angie Mills (5-5, Jr.) will play guard along with Sharon Kuykendall (5-5, Sr.). The center for the Rampettes will be either Lori Shankweiler (5-11, Sr.) or Elke Moore (6-1, Jr.). They will probably share time early on.

Jenny Stoneham (5-8, Jr.) will play opposite Smith at forward.

Smith had 14 rebounds in Roses

for fine Golf Equipment

season-opening 4745 win against Fayetteville Terry Sanford Tuesday .

We dont have very much experience or very many seniors, Kuykendall said. We are a very young team. Were not very big. Its going to be very difficult. Were going to have to rely on speed and defense to carry us through the season.

Were trying to force a lot of turnovers and run against most teams. Well have to develop some outside shots because teams will pack it in against us.

Conley returns the bulk of last years team, led by forwards Charlene Davenport (5-8, Sr.) and Glenda Hardy (5-7, Jr.). Sophomore Lendora Tyson (5-10) also returns at center.

At the guards, Nikki Adams (54, So.) was a part-time starter a year ago and figures to pair with Stacy Gardner (5-5, So.) and Jenny Brad-burh (54, So.) in the backcourt.

Hardy averaged 13 points a game last year to lead the team, which finished 7-16.

If we get good guard play well be a good team, said first-year coach Keith Gould. Were very strong inside with Lendora. The key is if we can get the ball inside. Were going to have trouble with people pressing us. Glenda is probably our best ball player. Im loirfcing for big things out of Glenda.

' Gould said he hoped to battle for third or fourth place in the Coastal 3-A Conference behind Washington, Havelock and West Carteret.

GCA, 22-2 overall and first in the conference, returns one starter in Joanie Cherry (5-8, Sr. F), who averaged 15 points a game.

She will be joined by center Gina Sizemore (5-8, Sr.) and forward Kathy Davenport (5-6, Jr.). Sherry Heffren (5-7, So.) also figures to see time at the other forward spot.

Jennifer Boseman (5-6, Sr.) will

man one guard spot while Stephanie Parker (54, So.) figures to hold down the other spot.

^ Our big girls are real good, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. I feel good about our girls inside. Its just a matter of can we get the ball to them. That will come down to our guard play. Were starting with a completely new backcourt.

Trinity returns four starters in guard Becky Stocks (54, Sr.), forward Natalie Godwin (5-2, Sr.), forward Rhonda Harris (5-4, Jr.) and center Myra Gillin (5-4, Jr.).

Christy Briley (5-2, So.) figures to man the other guard spot. Top reserves should be Laurie Vernelson (54, So., G) and Bobbie Jo Everette (5-6, Fr,F).

Weve got about seven good bail players, but they are very impatient, said Trinity coach Bobby Harris. If we can play good defense and contain ourselves and be patient we can be a very good ball club. Ayden-Grifton, 4-20 a year ago, returns only one starter in Iris Brown (5-9 Sr.).

First-year coach B.T. Chappell in-herits a team of mostly underclassmen.

Debbie Williams (5-9, Jr.) saw a lot of time last season along with Tammy Brown (5-4, Sr.). Mary Simmons (5-5, Sr.) also played some guard last year. Cherise Wallace (54, So.) also get a look in the backcourt.

Denise Allen (5-2, Fr.) figures to earn some playing time along with forwards Regina Jones (5-2, Fr.) and Meghan Craft (5-6, Fr.).

One of the biggest keys would be trying to get somebody out there who is a good offensive player, Chappell said. In order for this team to win were going to have to play good defense and keep the other team down. Iris and Debbie can do fairly well urtler the basket.

The visiting Cardinals blew a nine-point lead. \

It wasnt anything fancy. I just took a dribble or two, threw it up and hoped, Goheen said. I think a lesser team would have packed it in, but we gave ourselves a chance ^o win.

Barry Booker topped Vandy with 20 points. Pervis Ellison led the Cardinals with 20 points, 18 in the first half.

No. II Arizona 80, New Mexico 67

At Tucson, Harvey Mason scored 20 points, 12 on 3-point shots, as Arizona avenged one of its three losses last season. Arizona was 35-3 last year and went to the Final Four, but the Wildcats lost at Albuquerque.

The Wildcats took the lead for ^good 49-47 with 16:21 remaining when Mason hit a 3-pointer. Arizona forced eight New Mexico turnovers in the first 13:34 of the second half during a 30-13 run. Mason and Anthony Cook scored eight points each and Sean Elliott added five during the burst.

I wasnt concentrating on scoring, but they were giving me the open shot, so I had to take it, Mason sai(l.

New Mexico was led by Charlie Thomas with 19 points.

No. 18 Villanova 70, St. Francis, Pa. 60

Villanovas outstanding backcourt of Doug West and Kenny Wilson was too much for host St. Francis. West

scored 21 points and Wilson led a second-half surge with seven points in a 15-0 run. That turned a 41-40 Villanova deficit into a 55-41 lead with just over seven minutes left.

Joe Anderson scored 23 points for the Red Flash.

Villanova is 17-2 against St. Francis. The Red Flashs last victory over the Wildcats was in the 1957-58 season.

No. 19 Florida 71, Siena 67 At Gainesville, Fla., Dwayne Davis scored eight of his 20 points during an 18-1 second-half run as Florida, down by 16 points early, rallied. Siena, an 80-79 upset winner over Pittsburgh on Monday, used hot 3-point shooting to build a 27-11 lead midway through the first half.

Siena led 42-33 at the half. Florida hit only 37 percent of its shots and missed 18 of 30 free throws in the opening 20 minutes.

UNRANKED At New York, Jayson Williams had 23 points to lead four doublefigure scorers as St. Johns, 3-0, spoiled Fairleigh Dickinsons opener 86-55, Melik Sealy added 17 points and 10 rebounds for the Redmen.

At Pittsburgh, Bobby Martin^ scored 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as Pitt beat Robert Morris 75-62. Pitt never trailed and outre-bounded Robert Morris 46-27.

Arkansas-Little Rock- stunned Houston 100-67, riding Johnnie Bells 28 points and James Scotts 21. Houston, the preseason favorite in

Pam Packs' Defense Shuts Down Tigers

4..

" WASHINGTON - Washington High School outscored Williamston 24-6 in the second half to roll to a 51-34 high school basketball win Wednesday night.

The Pam Pack, which trailed 28-27 at the half, gave up only six points defensively in the second half to pick up the win.

Washington was led by 17 points from Nico Hines and 13 from Walter Rasdy.

The win lifted the Pam Pack to 1-1 for the season. Their next action will come Friday when they host Plymouth. The loss dropped the Tigers to 2-1 for the year. Their next game is Tuesday at North Pitt.

In the girls game, Sonya Reddick scored 18 points to lead Washington to a 41-31 victory. Kim Hawkins poured in 12 points to lead the Lady Tigers in scoring.

The Lady Pam Pack broke open a close game in the third quarter with a 104 run to seize a double-figure lead.

Washington evened its record at 1-1 with the win, while Williamston fell to 2-1.

Girls Game Williamston (31)

Daniels 1 3-4 5, Rogers 0 3-6 3, Manning 1 0-0 2, Hawkins 2 8-9 12, Hardison 3 1-2 7, Coltrain 0 2-2 2, Bundy 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0. Totals 7 17-2331.

Washington (41)

Reddick 5 0-0 10, Oden 3 0-0 6, Spruill 10-12, Bron 2 0-0 4, Reddick 4 0-0 8, Lupton 4 1-1 9, Rhodes 1 0-0 2, Furlow 0 0-1 1, Smallwood 0 0-0 0, BaileyOO-00. Totals 201-341.

Williamstom..........10 6 4 1131

Washington............13 8 10 1041

Boys Game Williamston (34)

Spruill 2 (1) 0-1 5, York 2 (1)0-0 5, Grissin 3 2-3 8, Ebron 3 0.0 6, Price 1 0^ 2, Warren 1 0-0 2, Outlaw 1 0-0 2, Rogers 0 24 2, Bland 10-0 2, Revels 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 (2) 4-8 34.

Washington (51)

Hines 4 (2) 7-7 17, Smith 4 0-0 8, Holley 2 0-0 4, Lodge 3 0-0 6, Rasdy 6 1413, Gorham 1(1)0-0 3, Rodman 0 0-0 0, Baker 0 0-0 0, Engals 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 (3) 8-1151

Williamston 13 15 0 6-34

Washington 16 11 10 14-51

the Southwest Conference, fell to 1-1 in the first meeting of the teams. It was the first opening win for the Trojans in Coach Mike Newells five -seasons.

At Manhattan, Kan., Fred McCoy:^"; had 23 points and Steve Henson- , scored 17 as Kansas State downed Utah State 86-67. ;

Also, Connecticut broke from h 27-22 halftime lead to romp past; ' * Yale 75-44, getting 14 points from Cliff Robinson and 12 from John ; Gwynn in the second half. Geral(J', Glass scored 23 points and pulled , down eight rebounds to lead Mississippi to a W-81 decision over , Northwestern Louisiana. "

Pat Durhams 27 points brought;'; Colorado State back from a 14-poinf|,,,; hole to a 73-72 victory over Coloraclo.

Tim Hardaway scored 17 point. . and Texas-El Paso held New Mexici^,;; , State to just 25 percent shooting;;.. from the floor in a 59-51 win.

Robyn Davis had 22 of his 24 point. in the second half to lead Wyoming;,; ; to a 77-74 comeback victory ovejr,, Texas Southern.

Five Asked ;

_hi.

To Heisman;i

NEW YORK (AP) - The; Downtown Athletic Club has invited five players to attend the an^ nouncement Saturday of its, Heisman Trophy winner as the nations top college football player.; " Two cant make it to the party, in,* eluding Jhe favorite, Barry Sanders;;, of Oklahoma State. ,

Sanders already is in Tokyo, where he most likely will hear about*' the award only hours before hi^, assault on the all-time NCAA career*-rushing record of Marcus Allen. The , Cowboys play Texas Tech Sunday in,*? Tokyo.

I think hes got it won right now, Oklahoma State Coach Pai . . Joh&s said when the team arrived in Japan. I think its over with.

Also invited to the Downtown A.C.,. in lower Manhattan was Miami, quarterback Steve Walsh, but the" , Hurricanes play Brigham Young ort^ Saturday, and he will have to skip it. ,

The Heisman candidates who will , attend are quarterbacks RodneyA"' Peete of Southern Cal, Troy Aikman of UCLA and Major Harris of West Virginia, the Downtown A.C. said. ^ , Were working on getting some- sort of hookup with Sanders from/i Tokyo if he wins, athletic club[ spokesman Bill Esposito said,::; Esposito said that CBS-TV, which will televise the Heisman anin.i nouncement live, has prepared a(T hookup to Tokyo if Sanders is the^, , winner, but thatll only be for a fewf> -minutes. ^

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Sports Notes

EPU Football Awards Are Presented

Senior running back Tim James, senior defensive end Shannon Boling and freeman punter John James were named by East Carolina coaches as Players of the Year at the annual Pirate football banquet, held Wednesday nit.

Jimes, who led the Pirates in rushing with 787 yards, was named offensive plajfer of the year by the coaches and players and was named the offensive captain. Boling, who made 44 tackles on the year, was the defensive player of the year in a vote by the coaches and players. He was also named the defensive captain.

Jptt, who averaged 39.7 yards per punt, was named the special teams player of the year by the coaches. Senior defensive back Roswell Streeter was named the special teams captain. In a vote by the players. Matt MdUughlin (offense) and Jett (defense) were named special teams players

oftbeyear. ' ^

Jarrod^oody, a senior running back, was given the Janet Overton Memorial Award as the most outstanding senior, and the Swindell Memorial Award for his leadership, dedication and athletic achievement. Bill Carter, a sehj^or tight end, received the Jerry T. Brooks Award for academic achievement. , .

A1 Whiting (offense) and Chris Hall (defense) were honored as the outstanding newcomers of the year. Freshman defensive lineman Shane Hubble was named the most improved defensive player while senior offensive lineman Tim Orr received the most improved offensive player award Junior offensive lineman Grant Lowe was named the most valuable offen-sivfe blocker. Rich Cameron (offense) and Ernie Lewis (defense) received the^Rick Bankston Memorial Award for the most outstanding scout team player this season.

Duper, Scott Suspended By NFL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins will be without wide receiver Mark Duper for the remainder of the season because he violated the NFLs substance abuse policy, but offensive guard Roy Foster says the rest of the team is clean.

(Coach Don) Shula lets us know whats happening as far as the drug situation, Foster said. I dont believe we associate ourselves with drugs of any sort. He weeds out those kinds of guys.

The NFL on Wednesday suspended Duper and Dall(| Cowboys

defensive back Victor Scott for vio-' lating the leagues substance abuse policy. The suspensions are for 30 days, which means both players will miss the rest of the season.

American Hoping To Strike It Rich

Pitt Paladins Nip Methodist JVs

WINTERVILLE - Ricky Congleton scored with 44 seconds remaining Wednesday night to lift Pitt Community College to a 70-68 win over the

Methodist College JVs. j u u ua orr m

Congleton, who scored 18 of his 22 points in the second half, led PCC in scoring, while Don Hudson added 17 in his best scoring game to date. Andre West came off the bench to chip in 12 points and haul down 13 rebounds.

rtie Paladins, 2-5 for the year, fell behind 7-0 at the outset, but managed to tie the game at 19-19 with just over eight minutes left in the first half.

In the second half, the Paladins fell behind 50-38 before rallying to take a 58-W lad with 5:40 to play in the game. PCC then stretched the lead to 66-62 with two minutes left before Methodist tied the score at 66-66.

Methodist College was led in scoring by Eric Hunts 25 and Steve Steve

^^Thef Paladins will be back in action in the McDaniel Classic at Lenoir Community College Friday against Craven Community College.

^Sh!nh(ter 5 2-2 13, Hunt 11(3)0-2 25, Foreman 4 0-0 8, Durham 4 0-08, Quinn 4 0-2

8, Duncan 00-00, Tarsia 10-0 2, Kovlick 2 0-0 4. Totals 31 (4)2-6 68.

**CngSri%-l*, Hudson 5 (5) 2-3 17, West 3 6-6 12, Credle 2 0-2

Sellars 4 0-3 8, Mullins 1 0-0 2, Poythress 0 0-0 0, Council 1 0-0 2, Warner 0 0-0 0. Totals 28

.VM. .................................................36 32-68

\l6thodist JV s ........ 31^70

Pitt Community............................................................................................

Cox Wrestlers Again Down Williamston

WINTERVILLE A.G. Cox Middle School rolled up a 54-31 wrestling decision over Williamston Wednesday. .

Cox won nine weight classes, taking six of them on pins. Recording pins were Torrence Smith, Kerry Stanley, Carter Chapman, Kenrick Ruffin, Terry Turnage and Neal Woolard.

Cox is now 2-0 and is host to P.J. Jones on Monday.

Charlotte Among Final Four Contenders j

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The NCAA Division I Mens Basketball Committee announced Wednesday that six cities are being considered as

sites for the 1994 and 1995 Final Four championship.

The cities being considered are Charlotte, N.C.; East Rutherford, N.J., Indianapolis, Ind., Landover, Md.; Louisville, Ky. and Seattle, Wph.

The committee said it would make its recommendations for the sites du^ ing'its meeting July 2-6, 1989, to the NCAA Executive Committee, which

oversees all NCAA championships. ;

Basketball Committee Chairman Cedric W. Dempsey, athletics director at the University of Arizona, said the committee will inspect each of the proposed sites except Seattle, which is hosting the 1989 Final p^our, from Dec.

^^Ir? mid-January the committee Will invite all or some""of the six sites to make formal presentations at the committees July meeting, which will be

held in Grand Traverse. Mich. , uv u At^r.

Dempsey said no seating capacity arrangements have been established for

either the 1994 or the 1995 Final Four.

York Gives Initial Stadium Approval

rock hill, S.C. (AP) - York County Council has initially approved a Dlan bv sports entrepreneur George Shinn, owner of the Charlotte Knights minor lea^e baseball team, to build a $12 million stadium along Interstate

^The council met in executive session Tuesday to review the 60-pge agreement, giving it the first of three required approvals. Council members

declined toVeveal details of the contract.

It looks very favorable but theres still some loose ends, said Councilman John Douglas. We dont really have any stumbling blocks, but there

are some changes we want made. ^ .

The proposed agreement calls for Shinn, of nearby Charlotte, N.C., to build a 10 000-seat baseball stadium complete with dressing rooms, team offices and possibly sky boxes. He will then give it to the county.

The county then would lease the stadium back to Shinn for up to 40 years. York County then would build roads and a vyater and sewer system estimated to cost more than $5 million over five years to serve the

^^The agreem^^^^^ protections absolving the county from liabil

ity officials said. If Shinn fails to meet his duties, the county can give him 30

jointly develop Jenningss 320 acres along the east side of 1-77 near Gold Hill Road.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Three Americans hope to strike gold in the annual Million Dollar Challenge. \

Chip Beck, !Ken Green and Don Pooley are among a field shooting for golfs richest payout - a $1-million first prize.

Theyll tee off today in the 72-hole tournament at the Sun City sports-and-gambling complex in the nominally independent homeland of Bophuthatswana.

The four-day event will be played on a 7,665-yard, par-72 course designed by South African golfer Gary Player.

Beck was runner-up on the PGA Tours money-winning list in the United States this year and won two tournaments. Green also won twice in the United States and recently won the Dunlop Phoenix event in Japan.

Also in the field are the three most recent winners of this tournament defending champion Ian Woosnam of Wales, 1986 winner Mark McNulty of South Africa, and 1985 champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany.

The favorite is another South African, David Frost, who won two tournaments on the PGA Tour and ranks ninth on the PGAs money-winning list.

Last year, when Woosnam edged

fellow Briton Nick Faldo, the tournament used a winner-take-all formula, with only a $50,000 bonus for the daily low round on offer for the losers.

This year, in addition to the huge " first prize, there will be prizes for all other competitors, ranging from $200,000 for the runner-up to $50,000 for the last-place finisher. The total purse is $1.65 million.

The Million Dollar Challenge has been held annually since 1982, but last year marked the first time that the winners check reached that total. Previously, a $l-million purse was divided among the entrants, with the first prize ranging from $300,000 to $500,000.

Sun City, situated in the crater of an ancient volcano, features a large casino. Las Vegas-style shows and soft-core sex films, as well as a wildlife preserve adjoining the golf course.

South Africa considers Bophuthatswana independent, but it is not recognized abroad. The winners check awarded Sunday will equal the total yearly earnings of about 1,500 Bophuthatswanans, whose average annual income is less than $700.

Foreign athletes in many sports observe an informal but widespread boycott of South Africa because of its racial segregation policies.

Neither the league nor the teams would say what drugs were involved.

Duper, 29, became the first Miami player to be penalized for substance abuse since 1983.

Its one of the toughest things Ive had to deal with, Shula said. I hope everything gets straightened out, and Mark is able to resume his career with the Miami Dolphins next year.

Shula declined to comment on whether Dupers problem was an isolated one for the team.

Scott, 26, also was suspended for 30 days last year for substance abuse. He became the second Cowboy this season to be penalized under the NFLs dru^licy; offensive tackle Kevin Gogan was suspended for a month near the end of training camp.

Duper, a seven-year veteran and two-time Pro Bowl performer, has done work with the Say No To Drugs program. Several teammates said they were shocked by the suspension.

Dupeslocker is right next to mine, and I just didnt have any idea at all,* safety Glenn Blackwood said. I talk to him every day. There was no indication of pot or anything like that.

Foster said Duper is not the kind of person to use drugs.

It just doesnt add up, Foster said. I just dont want to believe that Dupers caught up in anything like that.

Duper told the Miami Herald, Im not saying anything. Im not sure what is what. Im disappointed in the situation as far as my family name.

He retained an attorney to review

the matter and perhaps seek a temporary injunction in federal court that would permit Duper to play Sunday against the Indianapolis Colts.

"Mark states absolutely he does not do drugs. his agent, Dan Bakst, said today. Bakst said its unclear why the NFL suspended Duper.

Duper had only four pass receptions for 44 yards in the past lour games. He caught no passes Sunday against the New York Jets and finished the game on the-sidelines because he was bothered b\ a sore left arch. Shula said.

The coach said he supports the leagues drug policy.

The most important thing the National Football League can do is to prove its a drug-free game," he ' said.

The action against Duper and Scott brought to 24 the number of -players suspended this season for violating the drug policy.

Duper and Scott wont be allov-ed any contact with their team during the suspension. They'll be placed on a non-football-related illness list retroactive to Tuesday, said Joe ^ Browne, director of communications for the league.

Because only 24 weeks remain in the regular season, the 30-day . suspension period could be carried ; over to next season.

Well discuss that during the offseason, Browne said. Right now, its open-ended

Scott was sidelined much of this year with a shoulder injury, but he did play last Thursday against Houston.

We regret that we have that situation with Victor Scott, Cowboys president Tex Schramm said. "I dont think itll have a major affect on the team. He was hurt all year anyway.

Scotts phone number is unpublished and he was unavailable for comment.

Duke...

(Continued From B-l)

Lose with 13 while Hill had 11 and Edwards, 10.

Duke shot 60.3 percent for the game while holding the Pirates to just 32.1 percent. The Blue Devils also dominated the boards, snatching away 43 rebounds to just 21 for East Carolina. Duke forced 25 ECU turnovers, but committed 21 of their own.

The Blue Devils are now 3-0 on the year while ECU falls to 2-1. East Carolina returns to action on Saturday in Minges Coliseum in Greenville, hosting Campbell at 7; 30 p.m.

Lady

Edwards

Hill

Staples

Kelly

Murphy

Lose

Love

Hinton

Scherer

Bryant

Team

Totals

East Carolina (46)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

31 3-15 4-6

23 5-13 .0-0

24 2-7 04)

28 0-1 04)

31 2-4 1-2

29 5-12 2-3

11 0-0 04)

12 04) 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

200 18-36 7-11 21 13 13 46

2 10 4 0 11 2 0 4

3 1 1 I 5

1-4

04)

Ferry

Brickey

Abdelnaby

Snyder

Henderson

Smith

Koubek

Buckley

Laettner

Cook

Palmer

Davis

Burgin

Team

Totals

Duke (93) MP FG FT

22 4-7 1-3

26 4-7 3-6

14 9-9 04)

24 3-8 0-0

23 5-10 0-0

0-0 0-0

4-5 0-0

13 2-3 0-0

12 0-1 0-0

10 0-0 0-0

8 2-4 04)

2 04) 0-0

200 41-68 4-1)

(Continued From B-l) fore Duke scored the final basket of the half for a 34-29 lead.

Gray cut that back to three once more, but then the bottom fell out. Harnett made two straight and Langhi scored on a jumper. Leigh Morgan canned a 3-pointer to make it 43-31 and Duke was off for good.

East Carolina never put two baskets together again on the night as the Blue Devils steadily built their lead out to the final 33-point margin.

Langhi and Morgan each added 17 points to Harnetts total, while Mar-cy Peterson had 16 and Tracey Christopher added 11.

East Carolina was led by Gray with 20, but no one else scored in double figures. Gray also led the ECU rebounding with eight.

The Lady Devils advanced their record to 3-0 with the win, while ECU drops to 1-3.

East Carolina will play host to the Lady Pirate Classic starting Friday at 6 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

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I Christmas Trees i

JL Cut Your Own. Bring The Entire Famiiy. ^

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frpARM

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1 10

13 7 -9 22 1-5 11

15 29 93

21 46 46 95

East Carolina.....................25

Duke..................................49

Three Point Goals: ECUHill 1-4, Murphy 0-1, Lose 1-4, Scherer 1-3; DU-Ferry 2-2, Brickey 1-1. Snyder 2-6, Henderson 2-4, Smith 2-2, Koubek 0-1 Turnovers: ECU-25, DU-21.

Technical fouls: Duke bench Officials; Paparo, Gordon, Allen. Attendance: 9,314.

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355-5783

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. December 1.1988

TANK MCNAMARA*

by J6ff Millsr & Bill Hincte

SCOREBOARD

coutp 1MC WCGATiV/fe W CAMPAiOM IN) 1W6 TiOHr MCI^MAIO t9DPMy (^C6 0C 6ACKRPIKJ& ?

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball Conf.

W I.

James Madison u

American u

East Carolina U

Richmond 0

Navy 0

LNC Wilmington 0

William & Mary 0

George Mason U

Ovriall W I.

:i 0

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Seattle Denver L A Raiders San Di(

Kansas^itv a I 269

NXtlONALaiNFEREXCE East

Philadelphia 8 5

N Y Giants " '

Phoenix Washington Dallas

Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bav Detroit .

Green Bay

9 4 8 5 i 10 West 7 6 7 6 6 7 4 9

Wediiesdav's Results Uuke 95. East Carolina 46 Old Dominion 70, William & Marv 62

Thursdav's Games No games scheduled

NBHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W I. T Pts GF GA NY Rangers 14 8 3 31 IM 88

Pittsburgh 14 10 0 28 115 108

Washington 12 11 2 26 92 91

Philaddphia lu 16 1 21 100 103

Nesi' Jersev 8 12 4 20 77 96

NY Islanders 7 15 2 16 75 99

Adams Divisk

Montreal is 9 3 33 109 94

Boston 11 9 5 27 90 76

Buffalo II 12 2 24 93 102

Hartford 9 13 l 19 78 88

Quebec 8 16 2 18 92 121

C.A.MPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 13 7 4 30 97 89

Toronto 11 13 1 23 86 97

St. Louis 8 10 4 20 73 84

Minnesota 7 13 4 18 79 98

Chicago 6 16 4 16 102 128

Smvibe Divisioo Calgarv 16 4 4 36 104 60

Cdrooiiton 15 8 3 33 115 98

Los Angeles 16 9 0 32 133 103 .

Vancouver 11 12 5 27 93 86

Winnipeg 9 8 4 22 86 84

Wednesdav's Games Montreal 6. Hartford 3 Buffalo 6. Quebec 2 Pittsburgh 6. Washington 4 Edmonton 4. Vancouver 2

Thursdav's Games Minnesota at Boston. 7: 35 p m Montreal at Philadelphia. 1:35 p m Quebec at Detroit. 7 p m Ne Yorit Islanders at St Louis. 8:35 p.m

New York Rangers at Calgary. 9:35 p.m Toronto at Los Angeles. I0:35p m Fridav's Games Hartford at Buffalo, 7:35p m Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m.

Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m._

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press ' All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA 11 2 0 .846 273 189 7 6 7 6 6 6

.692 326 294 .615 221 2U6 231 245 343

538 247 265 538 272 279 .462 246 269 308 177 278 269 191 234

.Miami

U 12 Pacific Division

6 7

7 6 6 7

2 II Central 11 2 9 4

3 10 3 10 2 J1 West 9 4

615 314 275 .615 266 258 538 303 305 462 291 324 154 213 317

.816 269 152 ,692 327 1 231 223 325 .231 168 265 154 182 262

692 282 199 615 310 236 538 324 267 385 225 270

x-Buffalo Mew England Indianapolis M Y Jets Miami

Cincinnati

Central

10 3

538 217 249 538 290 239 500 277 279 385 229 278

New Orleans

San Francisco 8 5 0

L A Rams 7 6 0

Atlanta 5 8 0

x-clinched division title

Thursdav's Games Minnesota 23. Detroit 0 Houston 25. Dallas 17

Sundav's Games Cincinnati 35. Buffalo 21 Cleveland 17. Washington 13 Chicago 16. Green Bay 0 Pittsburgh 16. Kansas City 10 New York Jets 38. Miami M Philadelphia 31, Phoenix 21 .Atlanta 17. Tampa Bay 10 San Francisco 48, San Diego 10 Indianapolis '24. New England 21 Denver 35. Los Angeles Rams 24 New York Giants 13. New Orleans 12 Mondav'sGame Sealtle 35. Los Angeles Raiders 27 Sundav, Dec.4 Buffalo at Tampa Bay. I p m.

Dallas at Cleveland. 1 p m.

Green Bay at Detroit, i p m Indianapolis at Miami. I p m Phoenix at New York Giants, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Cincinnati. I p m.

San Francisco at Atlanta. I p m Sealtle at New England. 1 p.m Washington at Philadelphia, l p.m New Urieansal Minnesota. 4 p.m.

New York Jets al Kansas City, 4 p m. Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston. 8p.m.

Monda\.DfC.5

Chicago at Los Angeles Rams. 9 p.m.

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Divisiea

W L Pci. GB Philadelphia 10 5 .667 -

New York 9 5 .643

Boston 8 7 .533 2

New jersey 7 9 .438 3'2

Washington 4 7 .384 4

Charlotte 3 10 .231 6

Central Division Detroit 11 3 ,786 -

Cleveland 8 3 .727 1'2

Atlanta 8 6 .571 3

Milwaukee 6 5 545 3>2

Chicago 6 8 429 5

Indiana 2 12 143 9

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

L A Lakers Portland Golden State Phoenix

Seattle 6 7 462

L A Clippers 6 8 4'29

Sacramento 2 9 182

Wednesdav's Games Boston 133, New Jersey 100 Philadelphia 114. Portland 106 San Antonio 105. Miami 101 Detroit 114. Indiana III Houston tot. Dallas 89 Utah 107. Chicago 93 LA Lakers 110. Seattle 106 New York 135. L A Clippers 128. OT Thursdav's Games Philadelphia at Charlotte. 7:30 p.m Washington at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Denver at Sacramento. 10:30p.m.

Fridav's Games Milwaukee at New Jersey. 7:30 pm . PortlandalMiami.7:30p.m Detroit at Washington. 8p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 8p m New York at Dallas. 8:% p.m Golden State at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Houston al Phoenix, 9:30 p.m L A. Clippers at Sealtle. 10 p.m I'tahatL A Lakers. 10:30p.m

NBA Boxes

Dallas Denver Utah Houston San Antonio

600

.385

Bv The Associated Press At Bosloii NEW JERSEY llW)

Berry 3-7 2-2 8. B. Williams 6 ll 3-4 15. Hinson 9-13 6-7 24. Bagley 0-4111. McGee 4-10 04) 9, Hopson 3-8 F410. Conner 5-13 4-4 14, Morris 5-7 56 16, K.Williams 0-5 3-4 3, Shackleford 0-3 06 0. Cavenall 0-10-2 0 Touts 3562 28-34100.

BOSTON (1331 McHale 40-126-7 26. Lohaus 7-446-2 16. Parish 66 '2-314, Shaw 7-13 3-317. Ainge 3-11 1-1 8, Lewis 6-15 46 16. Paxson 5-11 2-2 12, Acres 36 0-2 6. Grandison 3-4 4-4 10. Rivas 2-4 46 S.ToUls 52-100 28-34 133.

New Jersev 1 23 39 28-100

Boston 27 25 -l33

3-Point goals-McGee. Morris, Ainge Fouled out-Lohaus. Rebounds-Xew Jersey 49 iB.Williams I2i. Boston 58 (Parish 13i. Assists-New Jersey 24 (Conner 101, Boston 34 (Shaw lOi ToUl fouls-New Jersey 24, Boston 23. Technicals-New Jersey coach Reed, Ainge. A-14,890.

.At Philadelphia PORTLAND (IN)

Bryant 5-7 06 10, Kersey 9-12 2-3 20, Duckworth 7-13 26 16, Drexler 7-21 2-2 16, Porter 6-13 2-2 15. Johnson 9-12 66 24, Ri. Anderson 1-2 06 3. Young 0-3 66 0, Jones 62 66 0, Neal 06 66 0, Branch 06 2-2 2. Touts 44-851619106.

PHILADELPHIA (III)

Ro Anderson 614 61 12. Barkley 13-16 1620 41. Gminski 614 06 6, Wingate 65 36 12, Hawkins 12-19 46 28. Brooks 06 1-2 1, Welp 36 06 6, Thornton 62 2-2 2, Henderson 65066.ToUls 46892633114.

Portland 28 27 30 21-196

Philadelphia 26 32 35 21-111

3-Point goals-Ri.Anderson. Porter, Wingate Fouled out-Bryant. Rebounds-Portland 43 (Drexler 12), Philadelphia 54 (Barkley 22). Assisls-Portland 29 (Porter 11), PBladelphia 28 (Brooks 10). ToUl foub-Portland 28, Philadelphia 23. A-8,823.

At Miami SAN .ANTONIO (165)

W.Anderson 2-2 60 4, Greenwood 2-5 26 6, G. Anderson 671-2 7. Dawkins 613 65 21.

.000 8'. Robertson 12-23 36 27. Brickowsk) 6-11 67 18, King 67 06 6. Cook 69 06 8. Maxwell 769 - 1-5 66 8, Comegys 60 60 0. ToUls,4t-82 23-

500 3'. 301(6

162 4 MIAMI (191) , , , . .

462 4 Gray 63 26 2. Long 2-4 06 4, Seikalv 1-4

462 4 6 4 5. Sparrow 1614 1-1 '22, Tavlor 3-10 26 8.

4'29 4'. Cummings 06 64 3. Edwards 616 66 '24,

182 7 Thompson 5-8 2-3 12. Hastings 26 2-2 6.

Washington 3-5 06 6, Sundvold 4-7 H O.ToUls 3677 22-29101.

San Antonio :il 26 '.o 2.vlo,i

Miami (9 22 2X :i2-ioi

3 Point goal-Sparrow Fouled oul-None Reb^ds-San Antonio 48 1 Robert son, Brickowski 81. Miami 45 1 Thompson lOi Assisls-San Antonio22 'Dawkins lOi Miami 21 (Taylor. Edwards 5i Total fouls-San Antonio 24, Miami 2s. Technicals-Hastings. San Antonio illegal defense 2. Miami illegal defense A-14.298

Al Auburn HilK, Alich.

INDIANA (llli

Person 613 2-2 14, H Williams 610 4-4 16. Smite 4-5 06 8, Miller 6-8 36 17. Fleming 6 141-117, Gray 06 06 0, Long 4-12 '2-2 10, Tisdale 4-14 5-5 13. Skiles 56 06 12. Frederick2-3064 Totals45-8517-18 111 DETROIT Hill Dantlev 12-201610 34, Mahorn 5-115-a 15, Laimbee'r 3-10 16 7. Dumars 16 06 2. Thomas 16-26 4-5 36, V Johnson 5-13 06 10. Salley 2-3 06 4. Rodman 36 06 6 Totals 47-932624114.

Indiana '20 35 32 24-111

Uelroit 3 34 31 19-114

3-Point goals-Miller 2, Skiles 2. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Indiana 45 iH Williams 9i, Detroit 46 'Laimbeer 9i Assists-Indiana 27 'Fleming 8'. Detroit 26 (Thomas 9i Total fouls-Indiana 26. Detroit 20. Technical-Indiana coach Irvine A-21.454. (

At Dallas HOISTON (toil

ftJohnson 26 2-2 6, Thorpe -12 3-413. Olaiuwon 619 5617, Floyd 3-9 2 2 8. Woodson 66 06 0, McCormick 4-11 1-2 9, Chievous 12-14 l-l 25, Short 618 56 17, Leavell 3-8066. ToUls41-I011623101 DALLAS (89)

Aguirre 3-10 26 8, Perkins 4-14 11 9, Donaldson 3-3 06 6, Harper 7-14 7-8 21, Blackman 11-2146 26, Schrempf 46 5613, Tyler 36 06 6, Davis 6406 0, Wennington 62060.ToU1sK-78 162389 Houston 22 23 '20 36-101

Dallas 23 1; 25 24- 89

Fouled out-Schrempf Re-bounds-Houston 65 (Thorpe 131. Dallas 46 (Donaldson 101 Assisfs-Houston 26 (Floyd 8). Dallas 15 (Aguirre 4) ToUl fouls-Houston 24, Dallas 24. A-17,007.

At Salt Lake City CHICAGO (93)

Sellers 614 06 12. Grant 2-5 06 4, Cartwright 3-9 26 8, Vincent 612 5517, Jordan 11-K11-13 33, Pippen 4-15 06 8, Corzine 67 06 8, Paxson 1606 3, Haley 06 06 0, Davis 61060. ToUls 37-92162493.

UTAH (197)

Malone 623 1-3 19, Ortiz 2-5 26 6. Eaton 2-5 46 8, Stockton 5-11 55 15, Griffith 1622 2-2 32. Les 62 06 0, Bailey 611 65 23, Brown 1-1 2-2 4, Kofoed 62 66 0, lavaron! 06 06 0, Leckner 6006 0. Touls 42-82 21-27 107

Chicago 26 22 19 28- 93

Utah 21 35 -28 23-107

3-Point goals-Griffilh 2, Paxson. Fouled out-Pippen Rebounds-Chicago 53 (Grant. Jor(ian 8). UUh 54 (Eaton 17i. Assiste-Chicago 23 (Vincent 81, UUh 30 (Stockton 17). ToUl fouls-Chicago 21, UUh 21. Technicals-Les. Uuh assisUnt coach Sloan. A-12,444.

( I

WilMALtmAf 6?-MAT QAM6R

SE ATTLE (1961 '

Cage 3-9 06 6. McKev 7 12 3-3 17. Lister

2-506 4, Ellis 15-22 64 36, Mc.Millan 15 1-2 3, McDaniel 511 1-4 11. l^eatl 2-5 2-2 6, Polynice 61 26 2. Reymilds 67 63 11. Lucas 61 06 0. Schoene 3-5 2-3 10. A Johnson62600 Tqfals42-851627106 LA. LAKERS (110) _

Green 5-9 3-513, Worthy 2-7 4-5 8. Thompson 4 5 06 8. E Johnson 13-21 13 14 40, Scott 613 1-110. Cooper 5-8 2-3 12, Woolridge 5-10 1-3 U. McNamara 1-2 2-2 4, Campbell 2-4 664Totals 41-79 2633110 Sealtle 26 19 22 39-106

L..A. Lakers 25 33 22 :IO-I10

3-Point goals-Ellis 2. Schoene 2,* E Johnson, &ott Fouled out-None, Re-bounds-Seattle 49 'Cage 131. Los Angeles 48 'Thompson ID. Assists-Seallle 25 'McMillan 81. Los Angeles 26 1 E Johnson 10) Total fouls-Seattle 23, Los Angeles 26 Technicals-Seattle illegal defense. Ellis A-17.505

At l3)s Al NEW YDKl

eles

; (135)

Newman 5-12 7-7 19, Oakley 3-T2 3-3 9, iwing 1614 66 24. Jackson 10-22 12-15 32. G. Wilkins 1619 611 28. Walker 26 06 4,

Ewing 1614 66 24. Jackson

32,

Lincoln Memorial 0. .WlhGeorgia 69 Marshall 111. South Alabama 110 McNeeseSt 79. Tn -Chattanooga 66 .Mercer 97. Fort Valley St, 56 Mississippi 97. NW Louisiana 81 MoreheadSt. 107.Campbellsville73 Morehouse 99. Fisk 76 N Kentucky 89. Wilmington. Ohio 57 N C Central66. N Carolina A4T54 North Alabama 73. Athens St. 53 Oral Roberts 100. LSU 96 Radford 91. Califorma, Pa. 70 S Mississippi 69, NE Louisiana 57 SE Missouri 68. DelU SI 66 Salisbury St 91. Wesley 65 Shaw 82, Elizabeth City St 79 Shenandoah 94. Marymount. Va. 77 Stetson 79. Bethune-CookmandS Vanderbilts. Louisville 62 Virginia 75. Arkansas S Wake Forest 56. Davidson 47 Wingate8I. Mars Hill 75 Woffort 68. Pembroke St 67 MIDWEST Alma 110. Aquinas 102 Avila73.Weslminster,Mo 67 .

Bajdwin-Wallace 71. Albany .W.Va. 64 Beloit S. Concordia. Ill 93.20T

At Inglewood. Calif.

Rumors Surround Matchup Between A&M And Alabama

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE STATION, Texas -Coach Bill Curry is expected to get the green light for another year at Alabama hours before the Crimson Tide meets Texas A&M in a nationally televised game tonight.

Although Curry has three years left on his contract, alumni unrest stirred anew after Alabama lost 15-10 to bitter rival Auburn on Friday.

Interim president Roger Sayers was expected to announce today that Curry will be back next year, a source told The Associated Press.

The Hurricane Bowl has degenerated into The Rumor Bowl because of speculation about the future of the two head coaches.

The nationally game between the Sun Bowl-bound Crimson Tide, 7-3, and the Aggies, 8-4, is a makeup of a game that was to be played Sept. 17.

Hurricane Gilbert threatened the Texas coast and Curry elected to postpone the game, bringing jibes from the Aggies, including Coach Jackie Sherrill.

The Hurricane hit Mexico and the Aggies have had some fun with the decision to stay away.

T-shirts, hurricane tracking placemat charts, and even a song have been recorded about the game. The Confederate Air Force is broadcasting daily weather updates. There was a big hurricane party Wednesday night.

A&M is calling this a bowl game because NCAA probation sanctions include no post-season play for the Aggies.

Sherrill has been a source of gossip about whether he plans to resign after the game. He said he wont.

Former player George Smith said two weeks ago Sherrill paid him hush money to thwart an NCAA investigation, then recanted the statement.

Sherrill shortcircuited rumors he will resign after the game, saying If I was planning to resign 1 wouldnt be working so hard.

Texas A&M president William H. Mobley is heading an in-house investigation into the Smith matter.

Curry is 14-8 in his two years at Alabama. The Tide will play in the Sun Bowl against Army on Christmas Eve.

Regardless of whats going on through the innuendo, rumor connection, either here or at Texas A&M, when the ball is kicked off, the important thing to us is the football game, Curry said.

The Aggies were four-point favorites although starting quarterback Bucky Richardson was lost for the game because of torn left knee ligaments suffered in a 28-24 Thanksgiving night victory over Texas.

Alabama dropped to 20th in the AP poll after the loss to Auburn.

We are at a disadvantage playing them after Auburn, Curry said. But compared to the safety of our people (because of the Hurricane) there was no question what we should have done.

Sherrill, who played on two national championship teams at Alabama (1964 and 1965), scheduled a two-game series with his alma mater.

Alabama is 2-1 against A&M including a 23-10 victory over Sherrill in 1985. The only other meetings came in Cotton Bowl appearances, with the Tide winning 29-21 in 1942 and A&M winning the 1968 game 20-16.

Texas A&Ms Darren Lewis needs

181 yards to break Earl Campbells Southwest Conference season record of 1,744 set in 1977 when Campbell won the Heisman Trophy.

Lewis already has the conference record for carries in a season, 282. He is the second-leading rusher in the nation with 1,564 yards.

Trying to stop Lewis will be Alabamas Derrick Thomas, the Butkus Award winner this week as the best linebacker in the nation.

19 trii v-w t.

Green 68 6010, Tucker 3-31-2 9, Strickland 61 04) 0. Butler 60 0410 Totals 4697 33-44 .35.

1.A. CLIPPERS (12*1 Manning 7-18 66 20. Norman 7-15 63 14. Beniamin 7-12 60 14. Dailey 619 69 27. Nixon 3-9 60 6. Williams 614 04) 12. Kite 1-2 04) 2. Wolf 3-5 6612. Grant 7-13 65 17. Gon-drezick l-22-24.Totals51-1092631128.

New York 37 31 26 24 17-135

L..A. Clippers 46 27 25 26 10-12

3-Poinf goals-Newman 2. G.Wilkins 2. Tucker 2. Fouled out-Benjamin Re-botmds-New York 61 (Oakley, Ewing I3i, Los Angeles 62 (Manning 15). Assisls-New York 23 (Jackson 8). Los Angeles 25 (Nixon 8). Total fouls-New York 28, Los Angeles 30. Technical-New York delay of game. A-11,507.

College Basketball

By The .Associated Press EAST

Allegheny 74, Grove City 64

Boston U. 78, Massachusetts 76

Bowdoin 97. Maine Maritime 61

Brooklyn Col. 65, Winthrop 57

Bucknell86,Duquesne83

Clarion 64, Mercyhurst 61

Connecticut 75, Yale 44

Curry 72, Emerson 62

Delaware Val 72, FDU-Madison 69

Elizahethtown65. Albright 50

Elmira Sl.lthaca 46

FIT57,N.Y.Tech45

FairmontSt. 64. Indiana. Pa. 58

Franitlin & Marshall 100, Gettysburg 75

Gannon 89, Edinboro 79

GlassboroSt. 81, Montclair St 71

Green Mountain 85. Albany Pharmacy 52

Holy Cross 90, Mount St. Mary 's, Md. 82

Lehman 64. CCNY 55

Lycoming 75. Juniata 71

Mount St Mary, N Y. 70, New Pallz St.

Northeastern 78. Fairfield 70 Oneonta St. 72, Binghamton St 65 Pittsburgh 75. Robert Morris 62 Potsdam St. 80. Plattsburgh St. 42 Princeton 43, Colgate 33 Ramapo68. Rutgers-Newark64 Rhod Island OsTorown 82 Rochester 76, Johns Hopkins 71 Rochester Tech 83, Hamilton 81 Slippery Rock 95, St. Vincent 84 St. John's 86. Pairleigh Dickinson 55

itatenl^andW/Vdrk, N^ 52 Stockton St. 65, Rutgers-Camden 46 Villanova 70, St. Francis, Pa. 60 W.Marylan86.York,Pa.67 W. Virginia Tech 61, GlenvilleSt. 58 Wagner 86. St. Francis. NY 85 Williams 87. Norwich 49 Worcester St. 72, E. Connecticut 69 Worcester Tech 95, Babson 86 SOUTH

Albany, Ga. 89. West Georgia 82 Appalachian St. 96. Liberty 77 Belmont Abbey 53, Coker oO Bethel, Tenn. 80, Tennessee St. 74 Bridgewater. Va 73, Otterbein 53 Duke 95. East Carolina 46 E.Kenluckv95,W Va.Weslyn85 E. Tennessee St. 109, BluefieidColl. 77 Florida 71, Siena 67 Gardner-Webb7l. Guilford 68 Henderson St. 84, Tenn.-Marlin 80 Jackson St 127, Miles 90

Bowling GreenDl. Defiance 67 Capitani, Ashland 60 Cent. Missouri 56. RockhursI 45 Dayton 82. Miss Valley St 61 DePaui66.Maine46 DePauw66,EarlhamM Elmhurst 94. Judson 90 Grand Rapids Baptist 104, Orchard Lake St Mary's 99 Grand Valley St . 114, Tri-State 69 Grand View 76, Mount Mercy 60 Heidelberg 59, Findlay 54 Illinois Weslyn 75. Wabash 70 John Carroll 93, Marietta 85 KansasSt.86,CUhSt.67 Kent St. 60, Niagara 59 Michigan St. 77, Nebraska 75 Missouri Val 74, Columbia, Mo. 73 Moody Bible84.N. Cent. Bible 75 Muskingum 57, Kenyon 49 NE Missouri 83. Eureka 64 NW Missouri St. 82. Pittsburg St. 58 Northwestern. Iowa lOl. Buena Vista 73 Ohio Weslyn 70. Ohio Northern 50 Peru St. 78, Dana 71

y84.Cuiver-Stockton71 ... flulman71,Blackburn64 S. Illinois 77, Evansville 71

Saginaw Val. St 78, Spring Arbor 62 Shawnee St. 83, Urbana 78 SienaHeights76,Wayne,Mich.7l '

W. Illinois 71,Texas (Wesleyan 43 Wayne, Neb 77, Mo. Western 76 Wheaton 78, Aurora 70 Wis.-GreenBay75.N.IIIinois65 Wis.-Milwaukee 84. Lake Superior St. 70 SOUTHWEST Ark -Little Rock 100, Houston 67 Prairie View 94, Huston-TUIotson 77 i

Rice 107, Alcorn St. 74 Tarleton St 69. Incarnate Word 62 Texas Christian 66, Centenary 60 FAR WEST Arizona 80, New Mexico 67 California 76, Grambling St. 58 Colorado Baptist 79, Colorado Col 72 Colorado St. 73, Colorado 72 Mesa, Colo, 89, Colo.-Colo. Springs 76 Nevada-Reno92. Washington 90 Pacific U. 95, Cal Poly-SL074 San Diego 90. Cal Lutheran 64 San Francisco 82, Cal-Irvine 80 Santa Clara 93. Chaminade 75 South Dakota 87, Alaska-Fairbanks72 Southern Cal Coll. 93. Christian Heritage 78

Texas-EI Paso 59. New Mexico St 51 Wyoming 77, Texas Southern 74 TOURNAMENTS Brooks Peach Classic Championship Indianapolis 101, Marian. Ind. 76

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Bob Boone, catcher, to a one-year contract TEXAS RANGERS-Reached agreement with Scott Fletcher, shortstop, on a three-year contract

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Named Claude Osteen minor league pitching coach and Camilo Pascual scout.

Northwest League SPOKANE INDIANS-Named Bruce Bochy manager.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball .\ssot;iaiion PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Lifted the suspension of Pete Myers, guard FtHITBALL National Football l,eague NFL-Suspended Mark Duwr. .Miami Dolphins' wide receiver, and Victor Scott. Dallas Cowboys' defensive back, lor 3U days for violating the league s suteUnce abuse policv. Suspended Mark Brown, Miami Dolphins' defensive lineman. I()r one game for a late hit In last Sundays

*^DErSl'rr*LW^iamriMouM Davis

COLtS-S*. Taylor, defensive back.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Announced the reinstatement of Paul Palmer, running back, after he had been suspentjed last weekend for "conduct detrimental to the team Placed Mike Stensrud. nose tackle, on irfjured reserve Signed Don Thorp, defensive lineman j

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Re-signed Vince Evans, quarterback. Signed Mike Freeman, offensive lineman. Released Keith Baldwin, defensive end. Placed John Gesek. offensive lineman, on injured reserve. , ,

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Jimmy Teal, wide receiver.

HOUKEY Natiooal Hockev League BUFFALO SABRES-Called up Mike Donnelly, left wing, from Rochesler of the American Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS-Released ^ug Wickenheiser and Steve Nemeth, centers OLYNIPICS UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMIT TEE-Named Mary Harrington manager of Olympic Festival Operations

COLLEGE -- -KANSAS STATE-Named Bill Snyder head football coach.

SOUTH CAROLINA-Named Art Baker associate athletic director for development and marketing.

^ ACC Boxes

ARKANSAS Mark Howell Credit May Wih Bowers Day Miller Whitby liawkins Totals

VIRGINIA

Bair

Batts

Crolty

Dabbs

Daniel

Datetra

Morgan

Oliver

Stith

Turner

Williams

Totals

MP FC FT R A F Pi

30 5- 70- 05 1 2 10

23 4- 9 1- 1 4 I 1 9

25 4- 5 0- 6 1 5 8

37 1- 6 0- 0 3 2 1 2

26 2- 7 1- 2 2 2 4 5

16 I - 4 0- 0 I 5 2 2

28 7-12 4- 6 3 0 3 20

13 4- 5 1- 2 1 0 1 9

I 0- I 0- 0 0 0 0 0

1 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0

200 28-56 7-11 27 12 19 65

MP FG FT R A F Pt

13 0- 3 0- 0 1 0 1 0

18 1- 3 3- 5 3 0 2 5

35 4- 7 1- 3 5 7 I 9

14 1-2 1-2 1 0 1 3

14 0-20-031 20

5 0- 0 0- 0 1 .0 1 U

34 9-15 0- 1 0 2 0 21

6 1- 2 1- 2 0 0 1 3

19 4- 7 1- 1 4 0 3 9

21 6- 7 1- 2 1 1 3 13

21 6- 9 0- 0 4 2 1 12

200 32-57 8-16 28 13 16 75

3-point goals-Arkansas 2-11 'Howell it-l. Mavberrv 0-2. Wilson 0-4. Bowers 0-1. Dav 2-2.'Withy 0-11: Virginia 3-10. 'Morgan 3-6 Crottv 0-3. Oliver 0-11 Tuimovers-Arkansas 17. Virginia 11 Technical louls-Credit Officials-Tanco. Kouri. Slubing A-8,8M

WAKE FOREST ^ ,

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Ivy 25 5-11 5- 8 2 0 4 15 *

Kitlg 27 4- 5 1- 2 7 0 1 9

MeSin 29 2- 5 4- 4 6 0 4 8

McQueen 33 3- 6 2- 4 ^ 1 8

Carlyle 28 1- 6 0- 0 3 3 2 2

Wise 8 0- 0 2- 2 1 0 2 2

Rav 7 0-1 0- 0 0 0 1 0

Boyd 19 3- 3 0- 0 2 2 0 6

Kitley 30-00-0301 0

Cheelev 3 0-10-0000 o

Johns(>n 3 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0

Totals 200 21-44 14-20 33 12 15 56

DAVIDSON MP FG FT R A f'pi

Freeman 29 3- 9 0-0 3 2 5 6

Gray 38 4-10 0- 2 8 0 2 8

Schmitt 29 6- 7 2- J 4 0 2 14

Denmond I3 0- 3 0- 0 I 0 0 0

Hunter 36 4- 8 2- 2 3 3 3 10

Gaines 22 1-6 3- 4 4 l 3 5

Sellers 7 0- 4 0- 0 4 0 2

Strickland 18 2- 4 0- 0 1 0 2 4

''Seidel 5 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0

Drobnitch 10-00-0000 U Gilmore i o-1 0- 0 l 0 0 0

Helland i o-o O-o I 0 0 u

Totals 200 20-52 7-11 32 8 19 47

Wake Forest................................30 20-56

Davidson..................................... 3<-f'

3-point goalsWake Forest 0-1 iBoyd 0-li: Davidson 0-2 'Gaines 0-1. Denmond u-.

Turnovers-Wake Forest 14. Davidson 13.

Technical fouls-None Officials-Moreau. Rose. Edsall.

A-3.125

N.C. Scoreboard ,

By The Associated Press College Basketball Men

Duke 95, East Carolina 46 Wake Forest 56, Davidson 47 Appalachian State 95. Liberty 77 PC Central 66, North Carolina A&'T54

Wofford 68, Pembroke SUte 67 Belmont Abbey 53, Coker 50 Wingate 81. Mars Hill 75 Gardner-Webb 71, Guilford 68 Women Duke 93. East Carolina 60 Catawba 77. Atlantic Christian 63 Lenoir-Rhyne 63. High Point 60 Elizabeth CiXy State 67J5haw 63 Virginia State 77. Fayetteville St3t6M

Pfeiffer 82, St, Andrews 41 1

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Korean President Draws Life As Exile At Temple

The Associated Press

Populist leader Banazir Bhutto takes seat in assembly

By Peter Maass LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SEOUL, South Korea - Compared to Ferdinand Marcos plush exile in sunny Hawaii, South Korea's Chun Doo Hwan seems to come up short.

After apologizing to the nation for rawer abusies and surrendering mil-ions of dollars he had amassed, the former president trudged off with his tearful wife to internal exile last week at an isolated Buddhist temple without indoor plumbing.

According to local press reports, Chun, 57, and his wife, who were perceived by many South Koreans to have lived like royalty while in power, now share a tiny room at the Paektam temple, waking up at 4 a.m, in subzero temperatures to pray with the monks and share their vegetarian meals.

The heating system at the 1,400-year-old mountain temple is below standard, so the monks put plastic liner around the windows of Chun's hut for insulation. The temple does

Bhutto Expected To Win Choice As Prime Minister

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - The selection of Benazir Bhutto as Pakistan's new prime minister and the first female head of state in a Moslem country appeared virtually certain Wednesday, after her main rival dropped out of contention^

Mian Nawaz Sharif, of the Islamic Democratic Alliance, chose to remain in the Punjab provincial assembly rather than take a seat in the National Assembly. This clears the way for Bhutto, leader of the Peoples Party, to be named Thursday night by President Ghulam Ishaq Khan to attempt to form a government.

In the countrys first free elections in more than a decade. Bhuttos party, on Nov. 16, won 92 seats, the largest number but not an overall

,Assailant Flings Acid At Attorney

THE ASS(KTATEI) PRESS

JERUSALEM - A Holocaust survivor threw acid today in the face of an Israeli defense attorney for Nazi war criminal John Demjanjuk during a funeral for another Demjanjuk lawyer who died in an apparent suicide, officials said.

The attack on attorney Yoram Sheftel injured one of his eyes, police and a hospital spokesman said. A woman standing nearby also was hurt, police said.

Police said they detained the assailant, a 70-year-old survivor of the Nazi Holocaust, immediately after the attack, which occurred at the Sanhedria Cemetery during the funeral for Demjanjuk lawyer Dov Eitan.

Sheftel was rushed to Bikur Holim Hospital, where doctors washed the eye. His eye had slightly blurred vision and was shut," said hospital spokesman Yehuda Kingslinger.

The attorney was sent for further treatment to d special eye unit at Jerusalems Hadassah Hospital, Kingslinger and officials at Hadassah said.

Rafi Levy. Jerusalem police spokesman, said the suspect dumped acid ' on Sheftel. He said some of the acid injured a woman nearby. Her condition was not known.

Eitan, a .jJ-year-old former judge, died Tuesday in a fall from a 15th floor hotel window in Jerusalem. Police said the death was a suicide.

The death has delayed Demjan-juks appeal of a death sentence to Israel's Supreme Court for six months. The appeal had been scheduled to begin Dec. 5.

Demjanjuk, a 68-year-old retired autoworker from Cleveland, Ohio, was sentenced in April for committing crimes against humanity and the Jewish people as an operator of gas chambers at Treblinka Death Camp in Poland, where 850,000 Jews perished during World War II.

Dropouts

RALEIGH (AP) - Southern Bell and the BellSouth Foundation announced Wednesday a $242,500 grant to help expand a national dropout prevention program throughout North Carolina.

The award to the Cities in Schools program is part of an $885,000 grant package by Southern Bell and the BellSouth Foundation to expand Cities in Schools into 85 areas in the four states served bv Southern Bell,

majority, in the 1237-seat National Assembly.

Members of the new National Assembly were sworn in Wednesday, marking the return of democratic rule to this nation of 100 million people that has known mostly military-dominated government in its 40-year history.

After a simple ceremony for the taking of the oath, Bhutto, 35, became the first member of the new assembly to complete the process by signing her name in the registration ledger, as members of her party applauded.

Sharif had run for both the national and provincial assemblies, and his party stands a better chance of forming a government in Punjab than it does at the national level. Sharif, 38, has been acting chief minister in the Punjab government.

Members of Pakistans four provincial assemblies also were sworn in Wednesday in their capitals. The ceremonies were generally low-key, following the pattern set in Islamabad, except for the Sind assembly, which meets in Karachi.

Dominated by the Peoples Party, the Sind assembly session turned into a memorial for the late Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto,

Benazir Bhuttos father. Prayers were said in his memory and party slogans from his period as prime minister in the 1970s were chanted.

In Islamabad, the only excitement of the day came when the presiding officer noticed outgoing Justice Minister Waseem Sajjad sitting in the hall and asked him, as a member of the old government, to leave, saying, In this assembly, you are a stranger. After a brief shouting match, Sajjad left in what was seen as a precursor to likely raucous scenes to come as Pakistan gets back to the free-wheeling debate that marks parliamentary sessions in many Third World countries.

Wednesdays ceremonies marked the beginning of a series of events that are expected to complete the restoration of freely elected government after more than a decade of military rule under the late Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq. Legislators Wednesday also elected 16 women to seats reserved for them in the assembly.

After Thursdays announcement of the new prime minister, the person selected will be sworn in Friday and on Saturday the assembly will meet again to elect a speaker.

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not have a telephone or television, thus Chun could only listen to a radio broadcast of President Roh Tae Woos plea last Saturday for the public to pardon the former leader.

One of the apparent concessions to Chunp special status is the presence of five fire extinguishers in his room for use if protesters break through the security cordon around the temple and heave firebombs.

Traditional Korean-style exile is a humbling and often austere affair. The consignment of disgraced officials to political oblivion in the countryside is a centuries-old rite practiced by kings and despots throughout Korean history.

With sentiments against Chun rising in the last few weeks, and calls for his ariest growing louder, the former president continued the tradition last week, offering a televised apology to the nation for human-rights abuses and corruption during his eight-year military rule, which ended last February.

When Chun agreed to take up internal exile giving up millions of dollars in investments, his luxury house in Seoul, a condominium at a ski resort jind two golf-club memberships he hoped that demands for his punishment would fade. But opposition parties have said they want investigations into his misdeeds to continue, and militant students and dissidents have demanded that Chun be arrested.

The. middle class, which holds the decisive political influence to determine the ex-generals fate, appears undecided about whether Chun should be forgiven.

Some people have said they wonder whether Chuns dramatic exile at Paektam is a public-rela-tions stunt aimed at drawing sym

pathy. Reports of his reclusive, sad soul-searching in the barren hills near the temple have struck many skeptics as disingenuous, given Chuns reputation as an aloof and stubborn ruler who rarely cracked a smile or showed emotion.

The temple, Chuns aides have indicated, is a temporary retreat from which he may leave soon, possibly for a more secure exile at a military base or military resort.

According to news reports, Chun spends most of his time praying and reading Buddhist texts. One of the monks was quoted as saying the

Chuns are sleeping well in their cramped room which has the size and conveniences of a $12-a-nighj hotel in South Korea - after suL fering insomnia during the tens days in Seoul before the apology.

The newspapers say Chun was visited Saturday by his,daughter, son-in-law and 2-year-old granddaughter. When the trio arrived at the entrance to the temple, Chun and his wife reportedly broke into tears. Ashamed of his fallen status, Chun reportedly forbade his youngest son. who is in the second grade, to visit the temple.

Australia Threatens To Close Consulate

By Richard Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Parents

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

SYDNEY, Australia - Australia said today it will close the Yugoslav Con- sulate and expel its staff if authorities there dont turn over within 24 hours a; security guard who shot a teen-age demonstrator.

The move capped a five-day diplomatic wrangle over the wounding of the! youth on Sunday and Yugoslavias refusal to apologize formally for the shooting at its consulate in Sydney.

Foreign Minister Gareth Evans said in a statement the government had sufficient evidence to prosecute the security guard who fired the gun. !

Evans demanded that the guard, identified as Matijas Zoran, be handed over to police by 6 p.m. Friday or the Australian government will immediately close the consulate-general.

About 200,000 Yugoslavs live in Australia.

About 1,500 people protested at the consulate on Sunday, Yugoslav Na; tional Day. Police said a security guard fired on hundreds of demonstrators when several Croatian youths began climbing the walls.

Jospeh Tokic, 16, was shot in the throat and was in stable condition at a Sydney hospital. Croatians are amone several ethnic groups in Yugoslavia.

Yugoslav Ambassador Boris Cizeij allowed police to question the guard after consulting with his government in Belgrade. But he insisted the interview .be conducted inside the consulate and in the presence of the consul-general.

He said Zoran would not leave the country until police complete their investigation.

Consul-General Stanojlo Glisic said the guard fired shots to protect his safety.

The Belgrade government lodged an official protest over what it called a lack of police protection during the demonstration.

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Israelis Deadlock In Coalition Effort

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - The left-of-center Labor Party and the right-wing Likud bloc deadlocked today in rival efforts to form a coalition government after one of four key religious parties defected from Likud to Labor.

The move by the five-member. ullra-Orthodox Agudat Israel Party gave Labor the support of 60 legislators in the 120-member Knesset not enough to form a government but sufficient to block Likud, which has the backing of 58 parliamentarians.

The balance of power now is in the hands of the undecided Torah Flag party, which has two seats.

Party leader Rabbi Avraham Ravitz said he preferred a broad-based government that would include both Labor and^ Likud but didnt rule out the possibility that Labor will form the government.

It was the ltest turnaround in complicated coalition talks that

have dragged on since the Nov. 1 election in which Likud, headed Iry Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, won 40 seats while Labor, led by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, won 39 S6dts

Shamir, who was asked by President Chaim Herzog to try to form a government, said on Israel radio he was still optimistic he could do it.

Earlier this week, Shamir appeared to have the firm support of 65 Parliament members, including those of the four religious and three right-wing parties.

But the religious parties started to bolt when Shamir asked Labor to join the government. The smaller parties feared Likud, to accomodate Labor, would break promises to them.

Political alignments were shaken again when Labors Executive Bureau voted Wednesday night not to join a government headed |>y Likud. The vote was seen as" a rebellion against the party leadership, which recommended negotiations with Likud.

- _ The Associated Press

Any Messages?

Santa Claus, with camel in tow. takes time out to make a phone call. Santa and the unusual transportation were on hand in Toronto to help light a Christmas tree Wed nesday at the Metro Zoo. ... _

Cyclone Leaves 500 Dead In Bangladesh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DHAKA, Bangladesh Strong winds and cloudy skies hampered helicopter search and rescue operations today in battered coastal regions and tiny sand bars where more than 500 people were report! dead after a cyclone.

The cyclone lashed the Bay of Bengal coast Tuesday night, churn-jpg up 15-foot-high waves that jubmerged low-lying islands and lounding the mainland with winds iptol02mph.

Dhaka newspapers said at least people died and more than 1,000 ^ere missing in Bangladesh. In

neighboring India, police sources said about 80 people were killed in West Bengal state.

Official figures in both countries were much lower, reflecting both bureaucratic delays and the nearly impossible task of obtaining fast and accurate information from areas where communications are poor even in good weather.

The human toll and the difficulty in accurately assessing it were augmented by the settlement of thousands of peasants and fishermen on newly emerging islands off the Bangladesh coast.

Hundreds of these islands, most of them narrow sand bars that are partially submerged each day even by

normal tides, have been created by silt and sediment dumped into the Bay of Bengal from the rivers that originate in the Himalayas of India and Nepal.

In Dhaka, official sources said the death toll in Bangladesh was 350.

In Calcutta, capital of West Bengal state, a senior police officer insisted he had only five confirmed death reports for the entire state, even though other Indian officials said Wednesday night that 29 people were known to have perished in the storm.

All the officials spoke on condition of anonymity.

United News of India put Bangladeshs death toll at 870, say

ing this included 500 fishermen caught in the storm.

The cyclone struck while Bangladesh was still trying to recover from last summers floods that killed about 1,500 people and destroyed the homes of more than one-fifth of the population of 110 million.

Two Dhaka newspapers the government-owned Bangladesh Times and the independent Ittefaq - said about 500 people died from electrocution, drowning, or when houses collapsed on them. The newspapers said a few thousand were injured.

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(Xpress (ilen is located in (ireenville, the beautitul

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An Outstanding Value In Retirement

On our monthlv fee plan, fees start at only S1035, so there's been a lot ()f renewed interest in Cypress (ilen. But its still not t(M) late to make your reservation. Simplv complete and reaim the attached card tor more Hiibmiation. Or call 919 to make an

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I Niuiie----1

I I I I

.Zip.

OIO-U.VO-OU.M gob 12(01 'B

The Daily Reflector, GreenvMIe, N.C. Thursday. December 1.1988

I !

, s

, I

Solidarity Supporters Cheer Wale^ Debate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - Solidarity : backers declared Lech Walesa ' the winner of an unprecedented * TV debate in which he dueled

- with his official counterpart and I urged the government to legalize

- the banned labor movement.

This is a fantastic day, ^ beautiful, which will be noted in the history of our country as a great victory for Solidarity, said film director Andrzej Wajda after Wednesday nights showdown^be-^ tween the Solidarity chairman ^ and Alfred Miodowicz, head of Uhe governments official trade ^ unions. ^

, He was perfect, just perfect, ;a grinning Adam Michnik, a

- senior Solidarity adviser, said of

- Walesa.

t It was the first time in five ; years that Walesa had a chance ; to defend his federation on state-^ controlled television and his ^longest appearance ever on

: Polish TV _

I The exchange was broadcast ; live and uncensored. A clock was ' even placed in the background of

the set to demonstrate that no deletions were made.

In the 43-minute debate, an animated Walesa spoke rapidly, challenging authorities to legalize Solidarity. He urged the official unions to join Solidarity in creating freiedom.

He also said Miodowicz, as a member of the ruling Communist Party Politburo and as leader of the All-Poland Alliance of TVade Unions, should press for the legalization of the outlawed la^r movement.

If you can make a mans decision that there is a place for Sdi-darity, we will immediately roll up our sleeves and we will begin working hard for Poland, because time is running (Hit, Walesa told the 59-year-old former steelworker.

Solidarity, the East blocs first independent union federation, was crushed under martial law in 1981 and banned in 1982. Miodowiczs group, known by its Polish initials OPZZ, was created by the government in 1982 to replace it.

The official unions say they

have 7 million members^, including 4.5 million former Solidarity members.

Solidarity was founded durijigii turbulent series of strikes in 1980. In its heyday, it said it had 10 million members.

In the debate, Walesa said pro-I^ed talks between the opposition and government could begin when officials acknowledge Solidaritys right to exist.

After the broadcast, Walesa told reporters he suffered ffom a severe cas of flu that hampered his performance and made him too impulsive.

Miodowicz, interviewed as he left the debateFset, said only: I have fulfilled my task. I am pleased that Mr. Walesa accepted-my invitation.

The state-run PAP news agency said that although the two debaters disagreed, the very fact of the meeting is a good prognosis for overcoming barriers in reaching... dialogue and national agreement. 1 The debate brought thousands of rapt Poles to television sets. In Warsaws Central Station,

Grzegorz Streszynski missed his train to western Poland to watch. Walesa made great remarks. I waited seven years to hear them, he said afterward.

Walesa said during the debate that all socialist countries were in difficult straits and blamed their problems on a lack of pluralism, independent groups > and ideas in public life. ^

In a reference to changes under way in the Soviet Union, he said conditions had never been better for reform but that, Poland nevertheless was merely toddling in place.

Miodowicz said said each enterprise should have only one trade union to avoid dividing the workforce. He said ^prge Solidarity backers have snouted anti-state slogans like Down with the Commune, which he called terrifying.

Our society must have peace, at least social peace, at least se-cmcity for society, he said.

He urged Solidarity supporters to enlist in his trade unions.

Chinese Minister Courting Soviets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - Foreign Minister Qian Qichen traveled to the Soviet Union today on a mission to thaw decades of icy relations between the communist powers before their leaders meet for the first time in 30 years.

The purpose of my current visit ... (is to) promote the process of normalization between the two countries through candid and sincere dialogue, Qian said.

/ The official Xinhua News Agency, in a dispatch from Moscow, quoted Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Vadim Perfilyev as saying Qian will meet with President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Qian said the main focus of his talks will be the war in Cambodia, the major stumbling block to restoring normal Chinese-Soviet ties.

China, the main backer of anti-Vietnamese resistance forces in Cambodia, insists that Moscow exert pressure on its ally Vietnam to end its 10-year military occupation of that Southeast Asian country.

The last Chinese foreign minister to visit Moscow was Chou En-lai in 1957. No Soviet foreign minister has made an official visit to Beijing since Andrei Gromyko accompanied then Soviet lesser Nikita Khrushchev jn 1959. ^

In 1960, China and the Soviet Union split after Mao Tse-tung accused Khrushchev of revisionism and compromising with the capitalist West. The Soviet Union responded by withdrawing Soviet engineers and technology from hundid of joint projects, dealing a painful blow to Chinas fragile industrial base.

Relations reached a low in 1969 when the two sides fought a short war along their disputed border. Mao called on the nation to prepare for all-out war, and each side stationed at least 1 million troops along the border.

The countries began normalization talks in 1982, opening the way for a general easing of tensions and a gradual increase in trade, scientific and cultural exchanges.

After 38 Years, Soviets Stop Jamming Broadcasts

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - After 38 years of continuous Soviet jamming of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, millions of people in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union are now getting loud and clear news programming from the West about their own cultures. '

Word that the more than 2,000 jamming transmitters in Russia, other Soviet states and Afghanistan had shut down spread through Europe on Wednesday as shortwave radio operators discovered the annoying, raspy hum of Soviet interference was no i longer heard over U.S., West German, Israeli or other broadcasts.

The hum is gone; announced Malcolm S. Forbes Jr., chairman of the Board for Overseas Broadcasting, whichdirects the $200 mil-lion-a-year U.S. broadcasting effort based in Europe. We think this is a very significant move by the Soviet

Union, Forbes said at a news conference.

Future programming aimed at the services estimated 55 million listeners could now include more music, fewer repeated programs and such new features as call-in talk shows, officials said.

Forbes said radio engineers who had developed sophisticated techniques for overriding the jamming were surprised by the development, although there had been some subtle signs of change during a recent visit by U.S. broadcast executives to Moscow in September.

He said the action could bring significant savings to the economically hard-pressed Soviets, who officials estimate spend up to $1.25 billion a year on jamming.

Moscow made no annojimcement before or after turning off its equipment.

The European operations are run separately from the Voice of America and are aimed solely at the

Soviet bloc. Soviet jamming of VGA transmissions stopped in 1987 and VGA now has a bureau in Moscow.

VGA covers much broader world news and more U.S. affairs than Radio Free Europe or Radio Liberty, which have been steadily jammed since they were started in the early 1950s.

Radio Liberty, Radio Free Europe and the 3-year-old Radio Afghanistan are funded by Congress. Radio Liberty is a former CIA operation, but Forbes said all three stations provide accurate and objective coverage. Their native-language broadcasts have more listeners than any other stations in areas where jamming stopped earlier, such as Hungary and Poland, he said.

The only jamming remaining is of VGA broadcasts into Afghanistan and Radio Free Europe transmissions into Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria.

If.Quik SnakNow thru December 121900 S.E. Greenville Boulevard Adjacent to Crown Cleaners and Zacks

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Friday and Saturday 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnightGrand Opening Special:

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The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville-and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain

that commitment every day.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

Co'." --

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers

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B'lO THe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 1.1988

Pravda Reports 28 Killed In Two Weeks Of Fighting In Soviet States

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The Communist Party newspaper Pravda today said 28 people have been killed in two weeks of ethnic violence in the republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan. Kremlin leaders met to decide how to calm the situation.

Official reports said thousands were fleeing the unrest.

We are losing our people, Interior Ministry spokesman B. Mikhailov was quoted as saying in Pravda.

The situation in the southern region remained tense, with mass mwtings in many towns in Azerbaijan despite the presence of Soviet troops, tanks, and a strict curfew, Azerbaijan Interior Minister A. Mamedov said.

Armenians, Azerbaijanis, a Russian, a Byelorussian and a Ukrainian.

In Moscow, at the end of a three-day conference of the Supreme Soviet, the Kremlin leadership announced a meeting with members of the Communist Party Central Committee and representatives of Azerbaijan, Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh.

Authorities have confiscated homemade pistols, sawed-off rifles and explosives from young people in Armenia and Azerbaijan, Mikhailov said.

Azerbaijan and Armenia, two southern ^viet republics, are locked in a bitter dispute for control of the Nagorno-Karabakh region. The area is part of Azerbaijan, but its predominantly Armenian population has been agitating since February for annexation by Armenia.

Both Azerbaijan and the Kremlin have rejected annexation.

Arkady Volsky, the Kremlins special representative in Armenia and Azerbaijan, told the Supreme Soviet just before it adjourned that

appealing to the peoples of Armema and Azerbaijan, it is time to stop.

In Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, Pravda correspondents reported activists wearing red headbands gathered around bonfires on the streets at night, engaged in heated discussion of the violence.

Many cities in the region are under military rule and strict curfews as a result of the unrest between Armenians and Azerbaijanis.

Official media in Baku and in the Armenian capital, Yerevan, said thousands of refugees were streaming across the border to their respective ethnic homelands.

The official Armenian news agency Armenpress said the latest round of killings began Nov. 22 and included a Moslem mullah.

in Azerbaijan, nothing was done to the

He said said the death toll includes

eliminate flie tension right away. The situation is boiling in both republics, Volsky said. We are

. Leon Azruyan, the night editor in charge of Armenpress, said in a telephone interview Wednesday that the Azerbaijani mullah fired into a meeting of Armenians in the city of Kalinino in northern Armenia last week, but they threw stones at him.

One hit him in the head and killed him.

He said other deaths occurred in the cities of Kirovakan, Krasnoselsk and Spitak in northern Armenia but that there was no detailed information on how many died in each city or the circumstances.

Earlier, four soldiers were killed protecting Armenian residents of the Azerbaijani city of Kirovabad, and soldiers shot and killed three civilians there for violating curfew. Violence also was reported in Nakhichevan, an Azerbaijani enclave between Armenia and the Iranian border.

The dispute over Nagorno-Karabakh began in February. Mass demonstrations broke out, and at the end of February ethnic rioting in the Azerbaijani city of, Sumgait killed at least 32 people.

Azerbaijanis accused Armenia of sending settlers into Nagorno-Karabakh to pad the Armenian majority there, of forcing Azerbaijanis out of work, and refusing them food and medical supplies.

The Associated Press

Passports in hand, Armenian mother, child flee violenceUiN. Condemns U.S. Denial Of Visa To Arafat

By Peter James Spielmann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS - The General Assembly voted 151-2 to condemn the United States for not letting Yasser Arafat enter the country and gave it until today to reverse the decision. U.S. officials said they would not budge.

If Arafat, the PLO chairman, is not granted a U.S. visa, Arab nations will offer a resolution to reconvene the General Assembly in Geneva so Arafat can address it. Diplomats said passage was assured.

The United States and Israel opposed Wednesdays condemnation. Britain abstained because it said the criticism was too harsh, but all other U.S. allies supported the denunciation.

The vote was conducted in a rare and dramatic roll call, requested by Jordan.

In a departure from the standard electronic voting, delegates voted in the official U.N. languages: Arabic, English, Chinese, French, Russian and Spanish. They called out Nam, Yes, Zan Cheng, Oui, Da, Si, and in the case of Israel and the United States, No.

Absent from the roll call were

Dominica, Grenada, Paraguay, St. Kitts, Nevis, and South Africa.

The resolution asked U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to inform the General Assembly by tonight of the U.S. response. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said the United States would not change its mind.

The State Department denied Arafat a visa on security grounds, saying he condones and encourages terrorism perpetrated by the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Arafat had said he wanted to explain to the General Assembly the position taken by the Palestine National Council in its recent meeting in Algiers. The council the PLOs parliament in exile implicitly recognized Israels right to exist, accepting key U.N. resolutions on the Middle East calling for negotiations with states in the region.

Iraqi Ambassador Ismat Kittani said if Arafat does not rceive a visa, it will constitute a grievous blow to the process of peace in the Middle East.

I feel very pained to see that the United States is the odd couple with Israel in the United Nations, said Clovis Maksoud, ambassador of the Arab League, which sponsored the resolution.

We are hopeful the international

Deeds

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Karl Edwards Hardee al to Travis Oscar Hardee

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Karl Edwards Hardee al to Mohammad Tabriz! al 10.00 H. Terry Hutchens Sub Tr. to Secretary of Hous. & LYban Development 79.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Management, Inc. to Roxie W. Evans 53.00 Phyllis D. Mann to Flossie L. Hardy 40 50

Willard G. Pollard, Jr. d/b/a to Charles G. Payne 97.50 Timothy C. Whitley al to Mary F. Wooten 4.00 Dallas C. Clark, Jr. to Dallas C. Clark, Jr. al

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Greenville Bqnd Boosters wonts to thank all of you who helped make the ^ruit Sale a big success.

Fruit may be picked up at J.H. Rose High School Band Room

Thursday, December 1, 4:00-7:00 pm Friday, December 2, 4:00-7:00 pm Saturday, December 3, 9:00-3:00 pm

outcry against the U.S. position will jolt the subsequent U.S. administration into a reassessment of its policies of bias toward Israel, he said.'

Arab diplomats said they would quickly introduce a resolution to, shift the General Assembly to Geneva in mid-December. The second resolution would likely be voted on by early next week, and the'diplomats said they had the votes to pass it.

The United States says it does not oppose a move to Geneva and would participate in debate there.

Undersecretary-General Joseph Verner Reed said plans were al

ready under way to move the assembly to Geneva, the European headquarters of the world body. It would be the first time the assembly has moved as an act of protest.

The PLO has had a U.N. mission in New York since 1975 and holds non-voting observer status. It is considered the sole, legitimate representative of the Palestinian people and is invited to speak on all debates concerning Palestinians and the Middle East.

Under the 1947 U.S.-U.N. Headquarters Agreement, the United States is required to grant visas to U.N. diplomats and invitees on U.N. business.

In debate Wednesday, U.S. Ambassador Herbert S. Okun reiterated the State Departments assertion that the Headquarters Agreement allows the United States to protect its security interests.

The General Assembly debate on the Palestinian issue originally was scheduled today, Friday and Dec. 6 but has been postponed.

Diplomatic sources said the week of Dec. 12-16 would be the most likely time for the session in Geneva.

The resolution on moving must first be heard by a 16-member budgetary advisory committee because it has financial implications.

It then would go to the General Assemblys finance committee, formally called the Fifth Committee, which would vote on it and send it to the General Assembly for action.

The cost of the move to Geneva was not known, but U.N. sources have said it would be relatively modest, perhaps $150,000, covering the travel of a small number of U.N. personnel. Most nations would send their Geneva ambassadors to the session.

John Smith was elected president of the Jamestown colony council in Virginia in 1608.

Santa Will Be At Nichols From 7 P.M. To 9 P.M. Friday Night

^4ICH0LS

Santa Will Be At Nichols From 7 P.M. To 9 P.M. Friday Night

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Lizzie Ann Cox to Lincie Williams Perkins

H. Glenn hardee al to Victory Properties, Inc. 13.00 Roger L. Mann, Jr. al to Willie Wallace, Jr. al 94.00 D.G. Nichols al to Collice C. Moore, Tr. al

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Crossword By eugene sheffer The Famfly Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institiitc

ACROSS

1 Miyor Barbara author

5 Period

8 Ending fo^adapt or visit

12 Rickey flavor

13 Down in

35 Business upheaval

38 Rung

39 Relatives

40 One type of trip?

42 Repirs 45 Removed

49 Writer Anita

50 Fuss

the dumps 52 You Cant

14 Birds It

crop, With You

15 It might 53 Pouting use micro- grimace

waves

16 School org.

17 Give in

18 Red canopy

20 Marsh

22 Lumber camp tool

23 Diving

i bird

24 Adroit

27 Surveillance job

32 Pac.s counterpart

33 Cul de

34 Olympics jersey monogram

64 Promissory note

55 Flat

56 Pseudo-stylish

57 Allow

58Lair

DOWN

1 Vending machine part

2 Bee abode

3 Iowa city

4 Assailed

5 Cafe order

6 Scoundrel

7 Eden evictee

8 Accumulate

9 Prison esczyje

10 Young men

11 Cote moms 19 Former

spouse 21 Acorn

source 24 Kapital

25 Ordinal ending

26 Total flop 28 Greek ^

Solution time: 25 mina.

^ 'IS? isnaS

cross

29 Played ^ charades

30 Exploit

31 Spigot

36 Sex {Research name

37 Finale

38 Tenderize

41 Oriental game

42 Mater

43 Othello, e.g.>

44 Go

yachting 46 Pet, for

iosn

Yesterdays answer 12-1

short

47 out (gets by)

48 Fender

scar 51 Bucks mate

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Dec. 2

Copyr.ghf t9Bd Cow'ei S,nii,ca?r> i^c

We asked God to bless this LAST hight!

ARIES (March 21 to April 191: You find good in a questionable situaon. Health matters warn you to slow down. A clandestine relationship is more

than you can handle. u o r- c

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your partner worries about fiances. Budgets need closer follow up. Affection levels are high. Nocturnal hours

can be exciting. , u

GEMIM (May 21 to June 21); The company you are keeping can have a direct bearing on your career, for good or bad. Make advantageous choices.

Hidden talents grow. -

MOON CHILDREN ( June 22 to July 21): You leellike you are in a rat, but you have a plan. Experiment with new lifestyles. You appreciate home,

children and possessions. .

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); Things can stand between you and success unless you make the right choices. Reflect on creativity^talents and where the best opportunities are.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to'Sept. 22): Silence may be golden today. Adjustments must be made. Leave important decisions for another, less confusing time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Look beyond appearances into the true nature of a romantic tie. Trying to change another is an impossjble task. The even-

*"lco^RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): U may be difficult to maintain a chei attitude. Forgive and forget is the best policy. The end result turns into a

treasured relationship. . * j

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Emotions are peaceful and steady after an exhausting day. Plan the evenings activities accordingly. Avoid

strange settings. .mi

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20); Future plans are maturing. Take a peaceful attitude toward friends and your mate. Self-improvement and health plans need change. ^ u

A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19); Boredom is a problem today. You can bring life to the old routine through friends. Strike out for new territory and

adventure. j

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A companions fluctuating moods worry you. Dont overreact and make matters worse. Take time for relaxation and emotional renewal.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GO FOR THE QUICK TRICK

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH A KQ J 63

A K 10 6 5 AQ EAST

CRYPTOQUn

12-1

S B G G A N C , I) S Y G X Y D K A V X N U Y V DUCK J Y P Y L Y P C

10 7 5 K J94 J 98

763

JYNN LYlKYU AV DSYAP DPBUY.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR ANCHORMAN WAS A CLUMSY BUIKE THAT ALWAYS BROKE 'THE NEWS.

'Iodays Cryptoquip clue; P equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

WEST 863 Q 10 7 5 Q

K842

SOUTH 0 94 2 ^ \ 9 0 743 2 # J 10 9 5 The bidding:

North East

2 0 Pass

3 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of S?

It is difficult to solve a problem if you dont know that one exists. If

South

2 NT

3 NT

West

Pass

that sounds somewhat paradoxical, read on.

There is little about the bidding that appeals to us. Norths demand bid of two diamonds is a stretch, although we concede that his is not an easy hand to bid. Souths decision to rebid three no trump rather than take a diamond preference is a mystery to us. Observe that, as the cards lie, six diamonds makes (declarer wins the heart opening, cashes two high trumps and four spades, discarding dummys losing heart, then takes the club finesse).

Souths play matched his bidding. He won the heart opening lead and now had to run nine tricks before the opponents gained th lead, since they were poised to run off at least four more heart tricks. He cashed the ace-king of diamonds, but when that suit didnt break he was stuck in dummy and could col

lect no more than eight tricks.

It is a natural tendency to go after your long suit first and, had .there been another entry to Souths hand, he would have been right to tackle diamonds first in case the suit did split evenly.

However, a 2-2 diamond break is only a 40 percent chance. The alternative is a club finesse, which is a 50 percent shot. Since declarer is in his hand for the first and last time at

trick one, he should lead a club to the queen. When that succeeds, he has boosted his total tricks to nine.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166rUNKY WINKIRBIAN

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6-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. December 1.1988

Salinas Becomes Mexican Leader

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - Carlos Salinas de Gortari, a disciple and exponent of the free market who becomes president of Mexico today, welcomed Latin American leaders and diplomats from around the world despite protesl^ from his electoral opponents. President Fidel Castro of Cuba, President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua and other heads of state attended a private dinner Wednesday for Salinas at the National Palace.

; Salinas was scheduled to take the reins of power from President Miguel de la Madrid after his oppo-hents registered their objections in 3peeches on national television.

* This is a very important advance on the road to democracy, said Juan Cardenas Garcia, spokesman for the Popular Socialist Party. We will be able to get our message to the Mexican people without violence or problems.

The opposition claims Salinas election July 6 was won by fraud. Opposition leader Cuauhtemoc Cardenas said foreign heads of state attending the inauguration would be supporting an illegitimate government.

With Cabinet appointments announced Wednesday, Salinas served notice that he intends to push ahead with the economic policies he designed while serving as his

predecessors budget director: encouraging competition and reducing state involvement in the economy in an effort to promote growth.

Several key appointees are young, worked with Salinas under de la Madrid and, like Salinas, have degrees in economics from top-ranked U.S. schools.

Salinas has said his biggest concern is to get Mexico to grow again, and to do that the country needs both new investment and the use of resources that now go abroad as payments on Mexicos $102 billion foreign debt.

In charge of renegotiating that debt will be Treasury Secretary Pedro Aspe, 38, who earned a Ph.D from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Other key appointments include Jaime Serra Puche, 37, who worked for Salinas in the budget office, as minister of commerce and industry, and close associate Fernando Solana, 57, as foreign minister.

Salinas, who has a Ph.D. in economics and government from Harvard, inherits a country with a lot of )roblems: the debt, an economy that las been stagnant for six years, an inflation' rate of 40 percent, and an electoral system that has lost credibility.

The new president will need a quick success to demonstrate his command of the job, and he expects help from President-elect George

The Associated Press Cuban President Fidel Castro arrives in Mexico City

Bushs incoming administration to win a reduction in debt payments.

Many in the opposition still refuse to accept Salinas victory, and they threatened to walk out during the inauguration if they were not permitted to air their objections.

A compromise was reached allow-

Criminal Charges Sought In Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ing opposition leaders to read statements in exchange for an agreement not to disrupt the actual ceremony.

Aside from Castro and Ortega, others in Mexico for the inauguration were presidents Virgilio Barco of Colombia, Raul Alfonsin of Argentina.

TOKYO - Police today sou^^t criminal charges against employee^, of Boeing Co., Japan Air Lines and the Transport Ministry after a three-year investigation into the cause of the worlds worst singleplane crash.

Police said the crash, in which 520 ])eople died, was caused by the professional negligence of 20 people, including four Boeing employees, 12 Japan Air Lines workers and four employees of the ministry of transport.

The people accused of negligence were responsible for aircraft repairs, maintenance and inspection.

It was the first time that criminal charges arising from a plane crash investigation have been sought against officials of the Transport Ministry, which is responsible for aviation safety.

Boeing, the Seattle-based aircraft manufacturer, said in a statement it believed theaccident did not involve a criminal act.

Boeing does not believe that criminal acts were committed by anyone and hopes that the district prosecutors office also will conclude that there was no criminal conduct, the company said.

Gunma Prefectura! Police handed results of the probe to the Maebashi District Prosecutors Office, which will decide whether to press charges

for negligence, which is an offense under Japanese criminal law.

The police said they were unable to question the four Boeing employees.

Bk they said documents con--fis^ted from Japan Air Lines provided enough evidence to substantiate their involvement. The four reportedly supervised a repair of the aircraft in 1978 that was performed improperly.

Boeing sources said thaLpolice already have names of people who performed the repairs, but Boeing employees have rejected repeated police requests for questioning.

The Boeing 747 with 524 people aboard crashed into a mountain during a flight from Tokyo to Osaka on Aug. 12,1985, killing all but four on board.

The police action highlights the different legal customs regarding air accidents and corporate criminal liability in Japan and the United States. *

Japan is one of a few countries where criminal charges are sought against individuals responsible for airplane accidents, said Hiroshi Itakura, criminal law professor at Nihon University in Tokyo.

In the United States, individuals involved in an airplane accident are usually granted criminal immunity in exchange for cooperating in investigations into the cause of an accident, Itakura said.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

IDay 90'per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days... 61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday St30 a m -5:00 pin

THE oilLV REFLECTOR reiervai the right to dil or ra-jeei any aevaniaamam tubmlt-lad.

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs A Tues 4 p m

Fri ....... Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classiiied 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

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper if it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is .scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am

(

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals.......

002

In Memonam. .

.003

Card 0* Thanks......

.....005

Special Notices*,

007

Travel 4 Tours.

Automotive.............

,010

Child Care............

...044

Day Nursery ....

.....045

Healthcare...........

047

Employment.......

.....055

For Sale.............

- 067

Instruction.......

.....114

Lost And Found......

......115

Business Services

.......118

Business Opportunities

.. .122

Teachers ........

.....062

Professional ..

.... 124

Technical & Trades.....

.063

Home Improvements . .

125

Work Wanted

.....064

Real Estate

.130

Wanted.......

.190

Appraisals

.131

Roommate Wanted. ..

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy .

. .194

Rentals

. 160

WanteO To Lease........

.196

Wanted To Rent.......

...198

Wanted

Help Wanted. Administrative Clerical ..

Medical......

Miscellaneous Sales :.......

.056

058

059 .060 .061

Rent/Lease

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent..............175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. .180

Office Spac* For Rent. ........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............18.5

Apartment for Rent

. 161

Autos For Sale........

...011^29

Business Remis..........

163

Bicycles For Sale

..... 030

Campers For Rent.......

167

Boats And Motors......

.......032

Condominiums For Rent.

, :170

Camping Equipment....

.......034

Farms For Lease..........

140

Cycles For Sale.........

... 036

Jeeps And Vans..............040

Trucks For Sale . ..041

Pets................... 050

Antiques............. 068

Auctions..................069

Building Supplies.*............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal............080

Furniture.................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products..........088

^ruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance. ........ 096

Miscellaneous.............. 099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103_

Musidal Instruments. .........105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodstoves..................112

Commercial Property...........132

Condomiitiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business invesiment Property. ..147

Investment Property............148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lois For Sale.................152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland & Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILE NUMBER: 88 CVD 1828 FILMNUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JANET ELAINE FRANCIS, Plaintiff

CRAIG DARRYL FRANCIS Defendant TO: CRAIG DARRYL FRAN CIS. the above-named Defen damt: '

TAKE NOTICE that a pNading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above enfitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: absolute divorce based upon one year's separation.

YOU ARE REQUIRED to ntake defense to such pleading not later than January 10, 1989, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 21st day of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

November, 1988.

DIXON, DUFFUS81DOUB BY ERNEST L. CONNER, JR Attorney tor Plaintiff 110 Arlington Boulevard Post Office Drawer 5026 Greenville, NC 27835-5026 (919) 355-0300 Nov. 24; Dec. 1,8,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as CoEx ecutors of the estate of Hilda C. Rowlett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before May 10, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of November, 1968

Jane R. Gaskins 229 Orton Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Tom Rowlett I4A Stratford Arms Apt. Greenville, NC 27834 Co E xecutors of the estate of Hilda C. Rowlett, deceased.

Nov. 10, 17,24, Dec. 1, 1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY S. HONEYCUTT, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 102 Middleton Place,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Greenville, North Carolina, 27858, on or before the 24th day of May, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of November, 1988.

ROY L. HONEYCUTT, JR. Executor of the Estate of MARYS. HONEYCUTT 102 Middleton Place Greenville, North Carolina 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO a, K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 Nov. 24, Dec. 1,8, 15, 1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call I 778 3579anytime.

MATURE, CARING Lady wishes to live with elderly lady. Call 756 7649.

MUST SELL Greenville Athletic Club AAembership. Price nego fiable. Call Amy at 758 8009.

007 Special Notices

HAVE SANTA VISIT your kids or your Christmas party this season. Call 752-4641 between 12:00 noon and 5:00 p.m. Mon-day-Friday. Ask for Jett.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

010 Automotive

Oil Autos For Sale

018 Ford

USED MOTORS/Transmis sions. Discount to all. Engines starting at $235, transmissions $69.95. All parts guaranteed. 9 miles east of Greenville on hwy 33. Call toll free l 800 682 6552. Shipping available.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 3SS-7S57 or 355 7373.

FORD FIESTA. 1980. Air, Am/ Fm radio, clean, $750. Call 830-1796.

1979 FORD LTD. Cream/ burgundy, 65,000 actual miles. $800 negotiable. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, power anten-nea, Am/Fm cassette digital stereo and vinyl top. Runs good. 355-4590 ask for Lewis or Linda.

013 Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL 2 door, clean, one owner. $3800. Call after 7pm, 756-7350.

Oil Autos For Sale

A & MUSED CARS SPECIAL!

tt,

1983 DODGE 600. $3,995.

1971 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Just $595. Good transportation.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant. $5,995.

1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 4-door, loaded. $500 down and take over payments.

SPECIALI 1982 Buick Century Limited. Special Price $2,995.

1983 LINCOLN Town Car. $5,995.

We have on-lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer *12951

1985 BUICK REGAL (Blue) fully loaded, power everything. Beautiful car-must see! Brand new condition. $6500. Must Sell! Call 758 8977anytime.

1987 BLACK Mustang LX. Clean, 28,000 miles, 5.0L, 5 speed with 6-60 warranty. Michelins, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, premium sound. $8,000. Call 746-3191 or 746 2019.

014 Cadillac

1983 CIMARRON, power seats, power steering, power windows, cruise, 5 speed. 355 2787.

Need an apartment? Look in classified.

015 Chevrolet

020 Mercury

FOR SALE: 1986 CELEBRITY

wagon, excellent condition. Average retail $7500, asking $6500. Call 757 3261.

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. Call 752-6313.

REPOSSESSED FROM Daugh ter. Must sell for payoff $6,950, 1987 Chevy Nova. 5 speed, 4 door, 22,400 miles, dark gray, likenew. 758 5697.

1986 MERCURY Sable GS. Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruise. $7,990.756-2187.

021 Oldsmobile

1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door. Low miles. Dependable Make offer. 752-5859 or 752-5024.

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

1984 FULL-SIZE Stationwagon, gray, V8 gas, loaded, clean, 1 owner. $4995.756-4447.

1972 CHEVY NOVA Big block 454. White/black. Call anytime, 758 5531.

1986 CUTLASS Brougham, 4-door, white/navy interior, 37,000 miles, spotless, all extras, including power windows, locks and seats. New 40,000 mile radi al tires. $7,995.756 4484.

1986 CORVETTE, red, smoke top, 15,000 miles, Bose, leather, 4-h3, pristine condition. After 6:00p.m.,355-7617.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021 Oldsmobile

1983 OLDS CUTLASS Ciera Brougham, V 6, power everything, excellent condition. 84,000 negotiable. Call 746-3687.

023

Pontiac

1979 LE MAN'S WAGON. Good condition, $800 or best offer. Call 758-4448 after 5:00 p. m.

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. 76,000 miles, air, Am/Fm radio, runs good. S1600.756-9067 or 355 2777.

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and in good condition. 752-2807.

024 Foreign Cars

1979 HONDA Civic 1200CVCC. Silver, 4speed, fair condition. Call 758-8358 after 5:30 p.m. All day weekends.

1979 TRIUMPH TR7. Needs work. Make an offer, going into The Navy. 758-9765.

1982 DATSUN B2I0. High mile age. Needs body work. Good mechanical condition. $1100. Call between 6-^m 752-3844.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL.

Beautiful new red paint. Excellent condition. 758 2232. Leave message after 4th ring.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla Tercel. AutomatiCi'air, high mileage. Excellent condition. $1300, financing for qualified person. 756-4345.

1984 BMW 32SE. Excellent con ditlon, new Pirelli tires, 50,000 miles. $14,500 or best offer. Call 757 0704 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

032 BoatsBMotors

1984 MERCEDES 190, burgandy with brown Interior, fully loaded, only 65,000 miles. $13,000. Call 756 3239.

20' GALAXY 190 OMC, Cox trailer. $5,000 or best offer. 746-301 lor 746-6394.

1984 VOLVO DL SEDAN. 4 door, loaded, low mileage, $9500. Call 756-4593 after 5 p.m.

036 Cycles For Salo

MOPEDS; TOMOS ANDJAWA

Sales. Repairs Available. BIka Arcade, 205 Henderson Drivt, Jacksonville, 346-9338.

1986 HONDA CIVIC 42,500 miles, new tires. $5,000. 752 1648.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL, air, AM/FM, nice, $6,000. Call 752-7161.

SMALL THREE-WHEELEfc-

Honda 70ATV, used very llttla. excellent condition, $300. Call 753 3081. Great Christmas gift.

1987 VOLVO 240 Stationwagon. 38,000 miles, loaded, white. $13,900. Call 830-0218.

1973 HONDA 350 Straet BIka.

Very good condition. Includes 1 helmet. Asking $175. Call 355-0385 anytime.

1988 VW JETTA. 15,000 miles. $10,000. Carter, 830-0074.

032 Boats & Motors

1974 YAMAHA YZ2S0 Dirt bikt, $150.1978 Suzuki TS185 $250. Call days 752-3170; nights 752-2540.

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1985 YAMAHA YZ80 Watercoot-

ed dirt bike. Low hours, 1 owner, excellent condition. $600 firm. Three carrier motorcycle trailer available. 758 5486 after 6 weekdays; weekends anytime.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 CHEVROLET 14' AlumI num Van. 350 V8, automatic transmission. Reasonable. Call anytime after 7 p.m., 975-6119.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. Black, good condition. $10,995. 355-7200.

1987 CHEVY ASTRO customized van with raised roof, charcoal gray with gray stripe, custom paint, color TV, only 17,000 miles. 4 years, 9 months on factory warranty. Fully loadtd. $14,850. Call 756 3239.

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Cannon's Warehouse. Monthly leases available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IDEMO CLOSEOUT SALE! ALL REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED!

1988 Ford Taurus 4 Door GL

stock #4132

Sugg. Retail...............$16,335

Hastings Discount...........$2,066

Your Price Only

M4,269

1988 Ford Thunderbird

stock #4106

Sugg. Retail ........$16,145

Hastings Discount...........$2,000

Your Price Only.

n4,145

Haettfigs Oisctoiiilt.

Your price Ottlf,

i';"

vii

1988 Ford LTD Country Squire LX Stationwagon

stock #4016

Sugg. Retail...............$19,453

Hastings Discount...........$2,437

Your Price Only.

n/,016

1988 Ford Taurus 4 Door GL

stock #4075

Sugg. Retail...............$15,925

Hastings Discount .....$2,005

Van

stock #5032

HASriNGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114

**Your Key To Satisfaction**

Trucks

FOR SALE: 19$6 Manta B2000

^/FM cassette, 54,000 miles. $5M0. Call 791)7197 days, 355-

7369atter6:00,asktorMike.

1941 FORD PICKUR. V 8,

automatic. .Good work truck. $750firm. I 823 6837after6.

1971 CHEVY PICKUP. runs/ possibilities, mugly, S300. Call 758-4327.

1978 .

wheel

FORD pick up truck 4 drive. $1250. Call days 752 3170; nights 752 2540.

1980 PLYMOUTH Arrow Truck Air, automatic, AM/FM. Good condition. 756 4372after 6.

1981 EL CAMINO V6, Power brakes and steering, automatic, high mileage. $2,100.355 2340. V98S ISUZU TROOPER II. White/grey, 4 wheel drive, Am/Fm stereo cassette, front wheel disc brakes, manual, tow

?i package, new tires, 43,000 les, 1 owner. Don't need 3 cars. $7,100.752 3903.

1986 NISSAN, sun roof, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, power steering, black. 355 2787.

MAZDA CAB PLUS pick Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice. $8,995. 355-

MAZDA B2200. Air condi-tioning, stereo, low mileage. $8300. Call 753 5842

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

047 Health Care

WILL KEEP ELDERLY person im my home, daytime, good care. 355 5687.

Pets

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel puppies for sale. Will be 6 weeks old December 23. Tails are docked, $150. 752-7785 or 757 0583 anytime.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OFA certified. $250. 758-8255 after 6 or 551 2523 work.

Chec'K f.ht' i:;

'iaiiy.

Daily Reflector

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC CHOW PUPS. $100 $175 or make an offer. Call 752 3526.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever. E cellent line. 1 year old. Must find home. Call 758-0786 after 3pm.

AKC REGISTERED Shelties or Miniature Collies. 2 males. 3 months old. Also Broke Beagles. I female and 2 males. $150 eKh. 752 5419. 7

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers $350. Call after 6,758-9860.

BLACK FEMALE COCKER

spaniel, 7 months, $200 negotia ble. All supplies provicted. Keith, 752 5329, Vifendy, 752 2571.

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poodles, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos. Call 758 2681. _

FREE TO A GOOD HOME. Cal

ico cat, spayed and declawed. 825 0710after 6:00.

FULL BLOODED GERMAN

Shepherd pups for sate, 9 weeks old, black and tan. $75.758-3358.

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Will be 6 weeks old December 20th. Call 830-1340 days; 756-7862 evenings and weekends.

REGISTERED Blue Point Siamese kittens. Ready in time for Christmas. 756-2658 after 4.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER-TEMPORARY

Full time, 4 months. Send resume to. DR1222, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED INPUT opera tors needed, day and night shifts. Call 756 1209.

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed. Must be able to type 55-60 wpm. Have proofreading abil ity, filing, 90% percent of work heavy typing. This is a church related position and must have no smokers. Please send resumes to. South Roanoke Baptist Association, 2401 Memb rial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSUMER PRODUCTS

COMPANY is in search of a reliable person to install promotional fixtures in retail accounts. Mechanically inclined will be an asset. 32 hours per week, paid holidays, company van furnished. Contact Frank Thomas at 756-8374 on Friday, December 2 or Monday, December 5.

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation

SOCiAL WORKER NEEDED

182 bed Multi level nursing home seeking a full time social worker Applicant must have a degree in social work and a strong knowledge base in gerontology Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest longterm care provider in NC. Send resume to;

Britthaven,

P.O. Box 3527 Kinston. NC 28501

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

Receptionist

Needed

Immediately

Must have outgoing personality. Be able to intra-act with general public and sales department. Monday through Friday. Good starting salary plus benefits.

Apply in person to the

Business Office

BastCakoCim

Chrysler

3101 S. Memorial Drive*Greenville, N.C.

We Have Management Trainee Positions Open.

We Have The Position For You!

starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 first year.

We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successful! Imagine* $25,000 to $60,000 starting pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are iooking for. We have on-Job training, a car expense program and full hospital benefits. If you would like the luxuries i>VJiio and have fUn getting them then. ^

Call 919-355-5099, ask for the Sales Manager

058

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

SECRETARIES

RECEPTIONIST

BOOKKEEPERS

We have a variety of positions available, some long term and full time. Excellent pay and benefits. Call today for interview.

PERSONNELTEMPS

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, N.C.

NEEDED; RECEPTIONIST

and bookkeeper needed, seasonal work, full or part time.. Call 756 1209

WANTED: Receptionist. 3 peo

lie to answer phone and radio, jend resume to PO Box 499, Winterville, NC 28590.

Help Wanted Clerical

059

ATTENTION RN't/LPN's.

Howell's Center Inc./River Bend Facility Is interested in in terviewing applicants for LPN/RN positions. This modern 125 bed facility for handicapped clients needs special nurses that possess sensitivity and dedica ion to assist the clients to attain their full potentials In growth and development. Salary competitive. If Interested, please contact Billie Pranks, Director of Personnel, 638-6519.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

Available. Requires heavy typ ing, must be accurate, word processing experience helpful. Call or send resume to EC Home Health Agency, PO Box 7145, Greenville. NC 27835.758-5932.

WANTED: FULL TIME ANO

part-time, seasonal work, tax experience helpful. Will train. Call 756 1209.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION:We are now interviewing for ambitious career oriented individual preferrably with counseling and/or sales experience. Must have a sincere desire to help people in the health/medical field. Excellent working conditions, weekends off. For appointment call Ms. Wetherington, 756-8810. ATTENTION LPNS And RNs. We currently have full fime and part-time positions available for 7-3 shift. We offer competitive salary and full benefit package. For more information contact Kim Smith, DON, 758-4121. EOE M/F/V/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job , well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.C. UMMtw III (SmUs)

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck -Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign-aCarPlan)

1986 Nissan Maxima

4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, all options, charcoal gray, gray cloth.

Bank financing Factory leasing

(Beside Coggins Goodncti Tire Store)

312 w/oreenville Blvd. reenville, NC

5-9196

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCEp Dental Hygianist needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638-8000 or send resume, con fidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard. New Bern, NC 28560.

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN, LPN, NA. HHA. Excellent pay. Your choice of assignments. Medical Personnel Pool 243 7665.

PART-TIME FRONT OFFICE

person for progressive dental sractice. Hours flexible. Should >e pleasant and able to type. Send resume to. Dentist, 105 Marion Drive. Greenville, NC 27858.

RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's $9.00 hour. Ditterentlal: nights, weekends, holidays. Private duty. Interested? Call 919-522-1458 or 1-800-541 9986.

RH's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE.

WANTED: Dental Hygienist. Good benefits and good salary. Call 1-792 7011.

WE HAVE AN OPENING for a

RN evening/night shift. If interested call DNS at 758 7100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. /^^~Thursday, December 1.1988 0*13

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Resumes professionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

A SHIRT PRESSER or Dry

Cleaning Presser needed. 2105 Charles Street, Koretizing Cleaners.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MECHANIC to $12. Good background and tools get you this position. Ready for a change?

SERVICE WRITER to $20K Lots of public contact and

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

room to grow with large dealership. Start today! INSURANCE CLERK to$14.5K.

Need experienced to handle claims for fast paced medical office. Fit the bill?

INSIDE SALBS $190 up Profes sional surroundings combines Monday-Friday dayJime houes with excellent benefits! Advance!

758-1393

alOl W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor for Beverly Health Care Center Nursing Home Call 9am 5pm 823 0401. EOE M/F/

H. 9

ATTENTION SOCIAL Workers A social work position is currently available at Howell's Child Care Center, Inc./River Bend. Applicants must possess a Bachelors degree in social work from an accredited school of social work. The position in volves providing social work services to a case load of 40 multiple handicapped clients and their families. Hours of work are Monday Friday. 8 00 4:30 with on-call duties one weekend per month. Insurance, paid annual leave/sick leave, comparable salary and oppor tunities for advancement are of fered. It interested, forward rsum to: Billie Franks, Director of Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561.

BARTENDERS WANTED for

high energy lounge. Apply in person, A/fenday Friday, 9:00 6:00at the Sheraton, Kinston.

BARTENDER OR BARMAID

wanted Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 3:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. $3.50 per hour plus tips. Call Ricky aHer 4.00at 746 4702.

DELIVERY PERSON posltKm available. Must have valid NC drivers license. Must be n^ and reliable. Send replies to; PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INJECTION MOULDING SETUP

Parker Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 500 Company located in Vanceboro is in need of an experienced injection moulding setup person. The ideal candidat will have a minimum of 2 years experience in the setup, minor repair, and preventive maintenance of injection moulding equipment. Parker Hannifin offers excellent benefits which include; paid vacations, excellent medical insurance, dental insurance, 401K savings program, credit union, life insurance and more, interested candidates should call 244-0561 or send a resume to tmployee Relations Manager, c/o of Parker Hannifin Corporation, PO Box 650, Vanceboro, 28586.

EOE M/F t

CHECKER CASHIER. Mature, responsible with references. Apply in person at S 8, S Catete ra, Carolina East Mall, Mon day-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9 00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

Help Wanted Miscetlaneous

DOOR INSTALLATION helper nee^d at Greenville Overhead Door Company Apply in person, 207 Watauga Avenue. _

FULL TIME Maintenance posi tion avpitable January 1 for apartmnt complex. Plumbing, painting, heating and air condi tioning experience preferred. Call 752 0277 between 3 and 5

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time only. We pay above mini mom wage. Apply in person Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Blvd , Tuesday. Wednesday or Thurs day, 8 00 til 5:00 _

HELPWANTEOcleaning inside and outside ot cars Apply in person between the hours of 10 00 and 3:00, Motor Valet Car Wash, 1103 Dickinson Avenue

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for

sorority on East Carolina University campus. Previous experience preferred, but not re quired. Call 355 4678 and leave message

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 ' Help Wanted Miscellaneous

airline JOBT

$19,500 TO $29,700 year.

919 892 5l50extension AS.

IMMEDIATE OPEHINOS (J*, cooks and waitresses, ^ly * tween 5 and 6 p.m.. Fizz, i'"* %ast4 - -

4th street

IMMEDIATE OPEHINO W truck driver Permanent posr tion Profit sharing anriong many of our benefits. Must have Class B License and be 21 yea of age No phone calls. Lowes ot Greenville.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL " JOBS

Material handlina and relat^ ' positions immediately avail- ^ able Must have transportation and phone Apply in person at...- j

PERSONNELTEMPS '. 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite F

Granville, NC >

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRILL COOK

Beef Barn needs evening cook. Good pay! Apply immediately!

Apply At:

THE BEEF BARN

1700 Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie 758-7061

GOOD THRU DEC. 31

SHINGLES

(#2)

$095

S|.

PAPER WRAPPED COLORS n 2.95 Sq. BLACK

n3.95sq.

Re|ect Plywood

5/8" 6.25 3/4" 6.95

15 lb. fell

*4.95

90 lb. Roll

Roofing

7.95

HARDBOARD SIDING 2

8"x16' 2.89 12"xl6' 4.69 4'x8' 9.95

Make

Unemploynnent

Temporary

There probably is a job out there that needs you, and the way to get it is to CHECK THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! Classifieds...the road to success!

The Daily ReflectOT

752-6166Limited Offer!

I ............I

Your

choice...

1988

Mercury Sable ^ Umited^

(Fully Equipped)

1988 Ford Taurus

(Fully Equipped)

No Dealers Allowed.

B-14 I ne uaiiy Hetiector, Greenville, N.C. l hursday, December 1,1988

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE. Learn from ground up. Basic operations, policies and procedures. Refine skills and perform basic shift and assistance duties. Advanced training as you progress. Be in line for next manager's position and area. Talented individuals,who are willing, are also considered for transfers to other locations in eastern and sandhills areas of NC. Full time employees enjoy paid vacations and. sick days, major medical and disability insurance available. Excellent profit sharing and competitive wages. We are committed to treating our employees and customers with dignity and respect. If you are an honest, mature individual who enjoys working with the public and have a good work his tory, please apply at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Blvd. between 7am 3pm.

NEED MECHANICALLY

Minded Individual familiar with small appliance repair. Salary based on experience. Will train. Apply at Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Avenue, Green-ville, from 9am-4pm.

NEED SUBSTITUE Paper Car rier. GoOd pay. Need small car Call aftr 7,752 8510.

NEEDED AT ONCE; Experi enced Insurance Clerk for local doctor's office. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Only per sons with experience with CPT and ICD9 Code need apply. Send resume to PO Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED AT ONCE: Janitor to work day shift. Must be ex-peienced in use of floor cleaning equipment and floor maintenance. Good salary and benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center, across from W.B. Jones Rehab Center or call 758-7100.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Hourly employees for Smithfield Chicken & Bar-B-Que in Greenville. Call 1800-872-2261.

NEEDPD OCCASSIONAL

Hauling by someone with a pickup. 830 1882.

NEWS AND OBSERVER news paper route available in Snow Hill. For further information, call Fred Holloway at 1 936 2707.

OPPORTUNITY. Tri County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest, and need an income of more than $25,000 a year "Here is your

chance!". If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like life insurance, health and

dental insurance, disability in surance, as well as a retirement program, call 1 800-672 4503 and ask for Karen Lambert. A scheduled, confidential inter view will be arranged.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience heipful. Appiy at The Optical Pala 756 9774.

ilace.

OPTICIAN. Experienced bench optician needed. Experience with all phases of finishing/ surfacing desired. Salary compensated with experience. Ex cel lent growth potential for motivated individual. Reply to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

PAINTER WANTED. Christian only need apply. 758 4285.

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

waitress needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3:00-5:00 p.m. No phone calls.

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Positions Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train.

For immediate consideration, please send letfer or resume to:

Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

PART-TIME Alert, mature intelligent individual needed to work evenings and weekends at amusement center. Must be honest and dependable. Apply in person Ballis Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall.

PRODUCTION WORKERS tor

food processor. Must have good work history, own car, own telephone, able to work quickly. Call for appointment, 746-6675.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR Shop help wanted. 111 West 4th Street, Greenville.

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina

East Mall, is now accepting applications tor full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4p.m. No phone calls.

SECURITY GUARD needed Preter retired person, Monday Wednesday, 10 hours per day. Apply at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street.

SHONEY'S Now Accepting Applications for all day time positions. Apply in person only

SNELLING ft SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

USA GAS NEEDS help on third shift. Next to Arby's. No phone calls, please.

WANTED: Experienced service station help, full or part time. Apply in person, Holdiay Shell,

station help, full or part time.

724 S. Memorial Drive.

WANTED: LP TRUCK driver. Experience preferred but will train right person. Must be at least 23 years of age and have telephone. Good opportunity for the right person. Apply between 2 00 4:00, Monday Friday, 1110 Memorial Drive, across from the airport.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Mature counter person for busy dry cleaning establishment. Mjist be good with public, able to use cash register, industrious and have flexible hours. Experi ence preferred, but will train. Call ProfessioanI Cleaners, 752-4511 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M&M

ASSOCIATES

Concrete & Brick & Blocks Slabs, Patios, Porches, Driveways, Sidewalks Residential

A to bn 8

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVA TIONiST

wwb- -iw iwwMnp

mm vm rnmmmmm

wA'mE.

.8NW'

mSmST

AJSX TRAVO. SeMOOL

1-800327-7728

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WHY WORK FOR LESS THAN

You Are Worth? Top-rated com pany seeking working individual with desire to own his own business Earn a five to six figure income. Full training and management assistance. Investment required. Call 1-8(X) 624 7613 ext. 1439

2 PART TIME Positions in laundry. 2nd and 3rd shifts. Only serious inquiries. Contact Rufh Grayiel 758 4121. EOE M/F/V/ H,

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS SALES REP

$45,500 PER YEAR GUARANTEED

Fast growing Atlanta GA based company has an opening in the Greenville area for a qualified sales representative. High commission. $75,000 $100,000 potential income. $3500 each 4 weeks guaranteed. Management opportunity on merit. Most have sales experience. All interviews held at corporate office in Greensboro NC. For complete details call for Mr. Gaffney on Thursday or Friday only at 404-483 4320.

BUILD A CAREER in adverts

ing with the Carolina's largest farm publication. Initiative, determination, and teamwork required. Draw/commission. Benefits. Send resumes to Blake Lewis, Jr., PO Box 7344, Green ville, NC 27835 7344.

EXPERIENCED Sales help needed, full and part-time. Local references preferred ply in person J.D. Dawsons.

Local references preferred. Ap

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry ft Pawn, 3205E. 10th Street. 758 5976.

0CEAHU5 WATER-

FILTRATION SYSTEMS Immediate opening For sales personnel. Full time or part-time. $600-$2500 a month. Commission sales. Call for information, 758 2378.

DNE of N.C. fastest growing home improvement company is looking for 2 Salespersons who have the ambition and drive to get ahead. We pay some of the highest commission in the industry today. Must have late model car. Send resume to: PO Box 337, Fountain, NC 27829.

SALESPERSON. Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, ag gressive, well organized individual. Position requires ex cellent telephone salesmanship, some experience in sales prefer reft. Benefits include profit sharing, pension plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply in person Monday Friday, 9:00 6:00 p.m. or call Ned at 355 RentAmerica, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopp ing Center.

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work witnout supervision for Texas Oil Co. n Greenville area. We train. Write: H.J. Dickerson, Presi dent, SWEPCO, Box 961005, Fort Worth TX 76161.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PRE SCHOOL TEACHER. In

dividual will plan, implement, and supervise a Child Develop ment Based Curriculum for 2-S year olds and supervise college students assigned to classroom in fh PCC Pre-School Lab. Must possess an AA degree in Childhood Education or BS in Child Development with 1 year Pre school experience and first aid training. Contact Personnel Department, PCC, PO Box 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 919 355 4289 AA/EOE

TEACHING Opportunities available for persons holding a min>mum of a Master's Degree in the following areas:

Business Management Accounting Public Administration Behavioral Sciences International Relations Please send letter of application and resume to: Dr. McLouis Clayton, Vice President tor Academic Affairs, Shaw Universi ty, Raleigh NC 27611. EEO Employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Painters and painters helpers needed. Call 830 4038 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm iMttt wtrtf ftwcNMM M R

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HEATING AND Air condition ing installers wanted. No experience necessary, will train. Ap ply Larmar Mechanical, 89 a.m. only, 264 Alternative Farmville Highway.

MACHINIST. Need experienced machinist to do tocj room work and repair stamping dies. Paid holidays and vacation. For more information, call 827 4860, Monday Friday, 7:304:30.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823-2182.

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution personnel to begin work in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina. Good pay and benefits. For interview call 1 800 424 7453, ext. 216 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or call collect 919-789-1448 or 919-368 5199 between 7:30p.m. and9:30p.m.(M/F)EOE.

PROGRESSIVE AND expan ding manufacturing firm located in Research Triangle

East, is seeking a highly self motivated, energetic, hands-on engineer. Successful candidate will be highly organized, have an afinity for accuarcy and detail and be able to function well in a multifaceted position. This position will fill a high visibility manufacturing support role. Send a tetter and resume in complete confidence to; Premier Circuit Assembly, Inc., PO Box B, Spring Hope, NC 27882. EOE.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ACCOUNTANT (CPA Retired) seeks part time accounting, administrative or office work. Salaried or Per Diem. 355 7638.

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele ft Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

C ft C TREE SERVICE Stump grinding a specialty. Free estimates. 830-485) after 5:30.

CALVIN WILLIIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758 0190.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. 753-538).

CLEANING PERSON. Trailers, houses, apartments. No job to big or small. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 355-4638.

CLOTHING Alterations. Quality work, competetive prices. 15 years experience. Call 355 6584.

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaded equipment.

DOT CCRTiFiCATF

F'NANCiAL ASSiSTANCF

Fj.l & PAHT TIME ClASSf S

JOe placeVLNT assistance

BLANTON'S

JUNIOR COLIXCI

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

064 Work Wanted

00 YOU HAVE BRICKS and blockwork needed? We have special i;ates. Guarantee on all of your masonry needs. Call 752 3540.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830 9261.

GARY'S LEAVES RAKING

Service. Reasonable rates. Call 830 0439 or 756 5967.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint Ing, guttering, roof repairs, general carpentry. 28 years experience. Free estimates. 752-4171.

J.R. SIDING Vinyl siding, 1/4 " insulation $2.68 per square toot. Limited Time. Call 757 3837.

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756-8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756-1339.

PAINTING; INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758 4285.

PAINTING2S Years satisfac tion. X Mas discount until December 20.524-3396.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756-7010.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-3869.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work

Wn^

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 year? experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756-9929.

BUYING AND SELLING. Come see the new dealer Lining soon. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10:00 5:00. Peggy's Antiques and Collectibles, Highway 264. 9 miles East of Greenville. 752 5051.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

069 Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday December 6, 1988 at tO.OOAM. 75 tractors, 300 im plements, AG Rain Irrigation traveler. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp.. P.O. Box 233 HWY 117 South, Goldsboro NC 27533, NCAL188. Phone 919-734-4234.

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office space available. For more in formation call 946-9615 or 758 5786.

SPECIAL AUCTION

Garner Wholesale will auction all remaining sale Items at 14th and Pitt Street on December 4th at 1:00 p.m. All sales final. All items must be loaded nad picked up that day. Auction will done by Bobcat Auction Company.

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64-$S00. Includes printer, disc drive and software. Call 752-7479.

I COMPACT PORTABLE

20MEG. 1 Kaproportable IBM. 1 AT compatible. 355-6309.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AftA FIREWOOD. Oak, $80 a cord. Hardwood $75. Seasoned $85 and $80. Delivered free. Call 1 823 6837 anytime.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE.

Split, stacked, and delivered. $90 a cord, $50 for half cord. Call Scott, 355 6617.

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

081 Furniture

tpper

couch. Excellent condition. Call 758 0786 after 3pm.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, blue and beige floral, excellent condition, $275.756-7245.

FOR SALE Contemporary sofa and loveseat. Good condition. $250.752 1922.

MATCHING COUCH And chair. Televisen sets-black and white and color . 7S2-8S10.

MATCHING LIVING ROOM

suite; brown tweed, sofa, chair and ottoman. $175. Also red crushed velour recliner, $30. 753-7192, leave message.

SOFA AND CHAIR. Good condi tion. Only $125 for both. 756-6000 or 752-3300.

SOFA BED FOR SALE, ex

cellent condition, $75 negotiable. Call 752 3766.

5 PIECE Solid Oak bedroom suite. Rosewood stained. 2 weeks old. Worth $3000, selling at $2500 firm.

Country style one solid spruce 5 drawer executive desk. 30"x 60inch,$450.

2 Mission Rocker antiques, new upholstery and refinished. $90 each, $300 for both.

746-4766.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE 112 Blacksmith Lane, 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. Miscellaneous items.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales 092 Livestock

FLEA MARKET SPACE, Warehouse space and office space available. For more in formation call 946-9615 or 758-5786.

INSIDE gARAGE sale.

Thursday through Sunday. Pac-tolus Highway. 2 blocks east oft Green Street. Avon, westerns.

cast-iron pans, 2 wash pots.

MOVING-YARO SALE; Hard ware, children's toys, children's clothes, baby needs, men's clothing and women's clothing. 8 a.m. til 12 noon. Corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale. Saturday, 1 until. 17 Corbett Street, Clevewood Subdivision, Winterville.

OPEN HOUSE SALE.

Everything imaginable. All day Saturday and Sunday. 2616 South Wright Road, Greenville.

THREE FAMILY Yard sale Go pass The Plaza, first white house across from Fast Fare on Bells Fork Road. Saturday, December 3rd at 7 a.m.

WALL TO WALL Antique; and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

YARD SALE 1027 W. Wright Road, College Court. Saturday, December 3rd, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Rain date December 10th.

YARD SALE Saturday 9:00am. Quality clothing and assorted household items. 213 North Eastern Street.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO POUNDAGE Wanted tobuy. 746 6317.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE Limousin Bulls. Ready for service. Registered. A C. turnage, Rt. 2, Farmville. 753 4728.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CARDS, photo graphs, sets, autographs, card supplies. 752 3273 after 3:00 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

FLEA MARKET SPACE.

Warehouse space and office space available. For more information call 946 9615 or 758-5786.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.

FOR SALE: STEREO system, AM/FM tuner, 30 watts/amps, tape, turntable, speakers, and glass case, Kenwood. $200. Call 9:00 11:00 p.m., anytime weekends, 752-0675.

FOR SALE: Crib mattress, high chair, walker, johnny jump-up, car seat. All for $60. Call 756 4472 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE; OFFICE DESK,

$100. Filing cabinet, $25. 2 Oasis water coolers, $125 each. Color TV, $50. Futon couch, $150. Odd chairs, $5. Rolling clothes racks, $20each. 355 6396.

FOURTH ANNUAL Royal Plans Warehouse Sale. Up to 70% oft cookie tins, wrapping paper, novelties, stationery and more. One tenth mile from Bells Fork on Fire Tower Road. Sales start Friday, December 2nd, 6:30-6 p.m., Saturday, December 3rd, 8 1 p.m., December 5th9th, 8:30 5:30p.m. 756 9100.

GOLF CARTS for sale Individu ally or in quanities. Primarily 4-wheel electric powered Club Cars in excellent shape. Most are 2-4 years old, chargers included. Call Gordon Fulp at 756 0504.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Youre on Santas list for savings and Bob Barbour Honda is offering you a Christmas Budget Sale! ^

Only 28 New 88s Left!

All remaining 1988 new Hondas and quality used cars are on sale now at Christmas Sale Prices!

Bob Barbour Honda's Quality Used Cars...

WAS NOW 1988 Honda Civic LX. .............$12,450 *11,995

4 door, air conditioning, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, burgundy,automatic.

stock #H 5995-A. 12.5% A.P n ,

1988 issan Sentra..................$9,495 8,195

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, red, 5 speed. t

Slock #P-394 12.5% A.P R */%

1987 Toyota Tercel...................$7,395 6,195

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, blue, 4 speed.

SIOCk#H-5886-A 13%A P R mm ^ mm

1987 Honda Civic.......... $8,795 7,595

4 door, AM-FM cassette, blue, 5 speed.

SlockH.5965A 13%APH mmm

1987 Honda Civic.................... $9,995 *8,295

4 door, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, white. 5 speed.

Stock H-5877 A 13% APR

1987 Honda Accord DX......... $12,495 10,995

4 door, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, automatic, blue.

Slock H-5827 A. 13% A P R ^

1987 Jeep Wrangler ..............$11,495 10,220

AM-FM cassette, four wheel drive, 5 speed, blue.

Stock P 393 13% A P R a . gm g\f\ mm

1987 Honda Prelude Si .........$14,695 12,995

Loaded, sunroof, AM-FM cassette vi/ith equalizer, automatic, white.

Stock tH-5956-A. 13% APR

1987 Honda Accord LX..............$12,695 *10,995

Loaded, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, power windows and door locks.

Stock llP-408 13% A P R 0%0\mm

1986 Mercury Lynx Wagon............$5,995 4,995

Like new, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, low miles, automatic, light green Stock #H-5943 135% A P R

1986 Ford Mustang G.T. Convertible $10,995 9,595

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette.^cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows and door locks, 5 speed, black

Stock I1H.5804.A 135% APR tb A ^

1986 Honda Civic DX.................$5,895 4,595

2 door, air conditioning. AM-FM cassette, blue, automatic.

stock RPH-3400 135% APR 7CA

1986 Isuzu Impulse..................$9,250 /,/OU

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, lilt wheel, power windows, automatic, red.

stock #M-5826 A 13,5% A P R

1986 Honda Prelude.................10,818

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, sunroof, blue, 5 speed. ' t *

stock P-387 135% A PR . ^ ^ P"

1986 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28..........$11,595 10,895

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, automatic, gray

stock ltH5901 A 135% APR

1985 Peugeot Wagon 505.............$7,895 6,795

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, power windows and door locks. 5 speed, silvery

SIOCKIIM5832-A 145%APR f%0\m

1985 Buick Century Limited .......$7,995 6,895

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, silver automatic

Stock UN 5972-A 14 5% A PR A

1985 Honda Accord LX...............$9,595 8,795

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, power windows and door locks, white, automatic.

Slock P-404 14 5% A P R . _ ^

1985 Mazda 626......................$7,495 6,595

Air conditioning. AM-FM cassette, automatic, red.

Slock VP-405 14 5% A P R

1984 BMW 3181.......... $12,495 11,195

Air conditioning. AM-FM cassette, cruise control, power windows. 5 speed, blue.

Stock VP 400 16% APR

PAYMENT MOS.

*235* 60** *150** 60** *128 54* *148 54* *167 54** *234'** 54** *217** 54** *283 54** *234'** 54**

*108 48*

*244 42**

*108 42** *203 42**

*253 48**

*254 48**

*177 42*

*17938 42*

*237* 42** *170 42* *343* 36**

Jt 000 (town payment 'It 500 do*n payment Plus lax and lags With apptoveo ttedil

MiBadmurUon^

3300 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

We're your line to...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

,and sellers and tents

andkittens and cots and boats and woodstoves

and loans and lots

and jobs and condos

and meetings and buyers

and skis and printers

and

horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions

and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents

and hardware and

hogs

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

and

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oil

and

'machinery and motors

and campers and childcare and rentals and rotors

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 1,19B8 B-15

099 Miscellaneous

0000 USEO Refrigerator with cold water dispenser and ice maker. Call 35S-5398 anytime.

HAPPY BIRTHOAY For your child's next celebration .let ports World do it all. Call 756 6000 tor details.

HARVEST GOLO Sears Refrigerator not frost free. Jusf rebuilt in August. Looks and runs like new. Just S12S. Call 830 8811. *

HAVE SANTA SENO a person allzed letter to your child. Send name, self addressed stamped envelope and S2.00 to: PO Box 1209, Winterville, NC 28590.

HOTI HOT! HOT!

Cinnamon brooms, burlap dolls, and old costume jewelry plus 1,000 other gift ideas available at Millie's, Carolina East Mall. 756 7680.

IBM SELECTRIC Typewriter Noncorrectable typewriter. Overhauled last year. $95. Call 830 8811.

JEWELRY, COATS and appli anees for sale. Call 758 6966. leave message.

tras. Mal The Navy. 758 9765

KING SIZE Water bed $200 ne gotiable. 355 2764.

099 Miscellaneous

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

TWO TON Mobile home air con ditioner $150 746 3011.

VCR-BETA, $125. Very good condition. Call 756 3602.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation, Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

VENTED GAS HEATER. 35,000 BTU, automatic thermostat. Excellent condition. Only used 2 seasons. $225 Call 355 3301.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freeiers. stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WILL ROGERS

PECANS. Ready to use. $4 a pound. 355-3214.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES, New

PVC and ABS fittings, lavatories and commodes. Call 746 6394.

CARPET&TILE

1528 S Evans, 355 6600

Commercial Carpet...........$4 99

Quality Cushion $1.49

Nylon Stain Release '---------$7.99

Nylon Stoin Master............$8.99

Ceramic^ Tile.....................$1.49

PUBLISHERS YEAR END

Closeouts. Save up tp 90% on Bi bles, books, stickers, etc. HWY 264 East, 3 miles past Hudson Construction'. Global Publishers. Call 830 8811.

Call for our price on your favorite carpet, tile, or vinyl floor. Monday Saturday, 9:00

>:00. Shop today! Take advan fte

KING SUE Waterbed Many ex Me an offer, leaving for

SCHWINN 5 speed bicycle, $45 loy's 24" bike, $25. New uit, 40 34, $45. 355 5687.

dark

tage of our easy terms WOOD STORAGE Buildings 8x8 $499, 8x12 $719; 10x12 $849;

SEARS WASHE R/ORYE R S135. 15' upright freezer $125. Kitchen table and 4 chairs $125.756-3420.

10x14 $919.18 buildings to choose from. Delivery and financing

available 752 4746.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE ADULT 3 Wheel bike $60. 26 inch 3 speed bike $10. 758 2284.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

099 Miscellaneous

12x16 STORAGE building, can be used for office. $1350. Call 746 3368.

125 SUZUKI 4 Wheeler. Ex cellent condition. Less than 130

miles Excellent Christmas gift Call

for kids Asking price S1200 758 5103.

2 SEATER GO-CART. Excellent condition. Call 355 7192 after 6pm.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special

His and her's bath, plenty of ilings, all

room, extra high ceilings, electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Cal I Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

ASSUME LOAN on 14x70 or 14x60 mobile home, $500 down, $168or $224 month. 1 424 0083

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL 14x70, Furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General

Electric washes^ryer, air con ditioning, stereos^

system, under pinning,'deck, tireplace Set up for viewing. $15,000 or best offer. Phone 524 4507 or 443 2862.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, cawts, wall boards, etc.) $avg Thousands. For free literature and information call toll tree i 800 346 4847

FREE ELECTRICAL Hookup with purchase of a homtr today! Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365

MUST SELL! 14x76 Palm Har bor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, washer/dryer Assume loan. Call 946-5639 day; 752 6050 night._

REPO DOUBLE WIDES priced bSlow wholesale to the public 8 in stock to choose from. Financ ing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston. 523 916(1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE BIRD CAGE. 5 foot x 4 foot. Stainless steel tray. $200. 746 2369.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, aroboard siding $2.49, reject piywood H" $6.25,

8"x16' beaded hard

LIVING ROOM, Sofa, matching chair, recliner. $150.830 4821.

V $6 95. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758 7061.

SKClALSOnCE

MAGNOVOX 13" color remote TV less than I year old, $175. 8 month old gray Chin chilla includes cage and sup plies, $75. 752 1648. _

SILVER PLATED Punch bowl on a pedestal, large tray, ladel

and 20 cups. Never used, in orig- HI

inal boxes. Valued at $1500, wi consider best offer. 752-0083

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758 5976.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE

with cabinet; golf clubs, men's, ladies, and youth. Also balls, bags, carts, etc. 746-6294.

SINGLE MATRESS AND Box

I $90. Good condition. 752-

Spring : 1922.

Through A Special Purchase We Were Able To Obtain A Group Of 1988 Oklsmobile 98 Regencys That We Can Pass On To You At Big Savings!

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488

TAPPAN CENTRAL Heating and air conditioning, electric furnace 3 ton air conditioning unit for sale. 756 7732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your

Hometown

FII

Service

Rental

Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare? ..

Insurance replacement specialist > Late models, fully equipped Pick-up and delivery Cash Customers Welcome * available Compare Our Rates & Save!

AUTO RENTAL

Present This Ad For 10% Discount

(3 Day Minimum)

Greenville, N.C. 756-2595

1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

*14,995

Fresh Off Lease As Low As 6,000 Miles

OnlySS Lett!

9SI Greet* BoulBMdSWGreenvite756.3l15CaUs'W-Free10.553-9218

Your Down Home Chevy Deafer

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 1.1988

lot MoMte Hohms For Sal*

glt lit 6u* faLT

Special*. Naw color*, new price*. Carefree Housing of Gre(Mivlll0,3SS-7n.

Stavdii )We are glad to ser vice what we sell. Luv Homes 7S6-49N.

THii WEK'S SPECIAL 14x70 Clayton Claiborne, SI 4,800, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fully fur nished, S888 down, 84 months financing, $260.68 per month. Delivery and set up, warranty, insurance Included. Paid for In 7 years. Luv Homes, 850 Green vllle Boulevard.

TOO CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS to

buy? Wrong! Buy now, first payment not due until February 15,1989. ^uv Homes 756 6996.

12.7$ APR, 15 year financing, 3 year financing, 7 year financing. S880 down, 10% down. Pick the program that best fits your own needs. Luv Homes, 850 Green villeBoulevard.

12*70 2 BEDROOMS, 1973. S5500 Call 746-6394.

1973 CHAMPION 12x65, $660 down, 60 months financing. Payments $154.12. 3 years In-sur^ce includes tax, set up and delb/ery. Luv Homes 756-6996

lAfOGUE 12x60, 2 bedrooms 8.752 3966 after 6pm.

1903 PARKWAY 14x70, roman tub, $6,180. $618 down, payments $142.16. 3 years insurance, tax, set up and delivery included. Luuv Homes, 850 Greenville Boevard.

i9iir<

perpK

OAKWOOO 14x60. Small i and assume loan of $155 lonth. 746-2723 or 756-2187

Ifiri BEDROOM 14X70. New Fuffiiture. Low down payment. I Wiir finance the balance. 355-215(

SOYER I 14x70 mobile hoifle, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baQis. 3 ton air conditioner and storage building. Underpinned, fen^ back yard. In nice quiet pav with swimming pool. Assume loan. Call 752-2094 after 3;MP.M.

198P 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tinAlace, real nice, $9950. 1984 14)00, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, flr#lace, $8250. Call 355 4742 day or 524 5384 nights.

Ifit 14 WIDE, payments as low as%l49.46. Greenville volume dedler. Thomas' Mobile Home ^|s. Across from Airport. 752

10$Musical Instruments BUN

8DY ALTO SAXOPHONE Liljpnew. Call 756-8617

FCw SALE Washburn Acoustic GtAar with case, like new. $300. 75MI74.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as 'B25.00 a month. Call now, Pegrson Music Co., 355-7575.

UiIriGHT PIANO for sale. Ex celtent condition. Asking $400. Call 830-0202 after 5 p.m.

8 USED PIANOS in stock. DeMvery and tuning included. Frtjm $950. Piano & Organ Diktrlbutors, 355 6002.

}($ Sporting Goods fil^EIS^OL^LUBsffuii

seL excellent condition, $250. Cd 756 6508 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

WANTED: Used 270or 308 Rifle. Call 758 8783 after 6 00.

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER Woodheater. Taxes 25" wood. With blower. E)eellent condition. $250. 756-1217. -

LARGE SILENT Flame fireplace insert. Automatic thdfmostat for hot air blowers. GItps doors or full screen door atmchrnents. Call 756-6231. $485

flrr

11^ Instruction

EXPERIENCEDTUTOR Withes to work evenings with high school student in math, chemistry, or physics. Reasonable rates Results guaranteed!. C^l 757 1329 evenings.

1^ Business fZ Opportunities

lUSINESS? Buy or sell your iness withC.J, Harris 8. Co., . Financial & Marketing Con-Itants. Serving the Iftheastern United States, nville, N.C. 355-7799, nights

8PTER STORE, Inven _ fixtures, customer base location, yellow page ads. $30,000.752 1451.

EXCELLENT LOCATION &

Facility for a product distribu tioii-buslness. 2700 square feet can.he sub-divided. For lease or salr Also has a detached garage and' two nice adjoining brick dwatlings for sale. J.L. Harris & SonO, Realtors. 758-4711.

EXCELLENT SERVICE Sta

tiorir high profit record, owner retlHng, large ttre and repair serylce already established. Fa-ciliW can be leased or bought. J.L, Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758i|>11

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE for tease for 1989. Call Don Ed-moflSon at 355-5444.

12<

Professional chSSne^sweepn^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Firfolace repair, chirtiney caps instiled, screens for chimney topiu Call day or night; 753 3503, Far,mville. NC.

13?

Commercial

Property

NEWLY REMODELED 4400' BuiWing in CDF area. Approxi matety 1400' office space and wai^roximately 3000' area ideal p, warehouse or distribu ^Approximately $4 25' J.L ^s 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse

available lease or sale. ave a nice 2200 foot office ng, one level. Commerce N J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. srs. 758 4711.

I20(PFOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. Available mid-December. $425. J.tr Harris 8, Sons, Inc Real torSk 758 4711.

13? Farms For Sale ^^Cl^TASM^nd^S^

uforf County, Highway 32

North. Call 1 638 4682

14? Houses For Sale Sl^Elf*^^^sing^^e^o

home ownership seem impossi bleT Not once you see this ex-celltnt starter home. Features inclbde 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv ing fiMm and eat in kitchen Call for an appointment to see this oneSoday. $20.000.00. Call Mavis Bum Realty, 355-7653 or Trudy Gulley, 825 7101.

.BY'OWNER, No qualifying asspmption, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlfs, fireplace, dining room MICRO'S. 830 0801 No Realtors.

BYOWNER LYNNDALE, 3 story Colonial, 4400 square feet, formal areas 4 bedrooms, 4Vi bafHs, playroom (5th bedroom), stu<^, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curBy systems. Much more. Call 756-583. Principle only.

BY:0WNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 place, 1 acre lot, north . $46,000. Call after 5 9971.

DT wxwrtcH.

batM. fireplac of Gieenville 6:3^ m 825 9

BY^OWNER, WINTERVILLE

arei: qualifable assumption. 1350 square feet and garafie. Cal^5 3420.

CLIVEWOOO. Williamsburg lovors look no further! Im modulate one year old home of fersT greatroom with fireplace, dinipg room, three bedrooms, twoLbaths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could haw 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger family. Cor ner wooded lof! $105,900 Please ask-for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sate

COLONIAL HE'lOHTS-Take ad vantage of a low equity FHA loan assumption on this new listing. Great room has fireplace, fhree bedrooms, eat In kitchen and garage. Also hardwood floors and privacy fenced-ln yard. Only $59,900. For loan information please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY NEW LISTING.

Great beginnings may be yours in this darling brick home. It of fers 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport. Extras include bay window, detached storage and Ibrge lof. $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

CRAFT BILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1-800-942-5211 Mondav-Friday only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER Club Pines neighborhood. Large cor ner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, den WUfi fireplace, sunken living room, dining room, customed built shop In fenced backyard. Call 756 6774. No Realtors please.

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner, 209 Fairway Drive. Completely renovated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story in Sherwood Greene Subdivision with greatroom/ dining room, large kitchen, deck upstairs and downstairs. Nice apartment in backyard or shop. Call 823 0661 If interested after 5.

LOVELY BRICK RANCH. Own

golf course, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bonus room, garage. 2000+ square feet. 150x200 foot lot. Assumable loan at 94'4% fixed for qualified buyer. Minimal closing costs. Small down pay ment as owner will consider 2nd mortgage for portion of down payment. Located In nice subdivision in Grifton, convenient to Greenville or Kinston. $75,900. Call Rosemary Hubbard, (919)692-6588 before 8am or after 4pm. Interested parties may call collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping center. Spacious corner lot on Crockett Drive. By appointment only, 758-0611. No Realtors. MILLBROOK - This lovely Williamsburg home has magnetic attraction. You feel this attraction when you step inside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with desk and pantry. Breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room and entry foyer with hardwood floors. Game room or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Shirley AAorrison, 756 6343.

OCRACOKE ISLAND-This brand new contemporary home is a must see! Lower level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porch and deck. AAajor furnishings convey. $235,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT

Sales & Service

Test Drive One Of Europe's Great Values.

405 Mi 16

Peugeot Ser\ iee For All Makes Models I)V Steve F^aker,

Factory ( ertitied Peugeot Technician

SoStCo/toCina Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-3333

Don't Worry, Be Happy With A Car From Eastgote!

1985 Pontiac Fiero SE

5 speed, air, stereo/cassette, very sharp.

1985 Nissan Sentra

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo, clean car.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Stationwagon

full power, 9 passenger, only 51,000 miles.

1983 Ford Mustang L

2 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cassette.

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Full power, V-8, black, sharp.

1986 Isuzu Trooper II

4 wheel drive, 5 speed, low price.

1984 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door, automatic, air, power steering, stereo, low mites.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, power steering, air, power windows, power locks, tow miles.

1982 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

Full power, leather, low miles, sharp.

1965 Ford Mustang Classic

289 ci, automatic, absolutely flawless One-of-kind Must see!

Many more to choose from storting ot ^495 If we don't have it, we'll get it!!!

Eastgate Motors

''Home of Creative Financing 130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

355-2193

Dont Put Off Til Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today

The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166

'An

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Bethel, NC 825-4321

Blow-Out Closeouts On Last 88s!

These are our last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage 1988 Celebrity 4 door (Silver), 1988 Beretta 2 door (Black) 1988 CaValiar Z24 2 door (Black)

GREAT SELEaiON OF '89's TO CHOOSE FROM!

* ^ We have the best selection of .used cars anywhere!

1988 CIO Sportside - Red, one owner. PCP ^ TCCII

1986 S-10 Blazer 4 x 4-Gray. one owner, 38,(MX) " "

actual miles.

1986 Silverado Short Wheel Base - white, 33.000

actual miles, one owner.

1987 CT 4 X 4 Blazer - One owner, loaded, blue.

1987 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat Silver.

1986 S-10 Tahoe equipment - Blue, one owner.

1982 C-10 Scottsdale * 65,000 actual miles, one owner, red.

1986 Monte Carlo Gray, one owner.

1986 Astro Van - Dark blue, one owner. ,

1985 C-10 Scottsdale Red & white, one owner.

1986 Caprice Brougham - white.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Biack.

1985 Cavalier Stationwagon White, one owner.

1984 Monte Carlo - Blue, t-tops, orie owner.

1983 Celebrity White, 4 door.

1983 Buick Century Gray.

1982 Citation - White, one owner.

1981 Toyota Corolla - Red

S-10 Blazer (2 wheel drive only)....

400

S-10 El model truck..........-

^ *500

S-10 Blazer (4 wheel drive only)

600

C-10 &CK10 4x4 & 2x2.......

300

Chevrolet Sprint..............

400

Spectrum......................

600

Nova.......... .................

600

Caprice. ....... .............

750

Celebrity (4 cyi.).................

1,000

Camaro (6 cyi.)..................

500

Corsica.................

400

Beretta.........................

500

(Rebates subject to change on some units)

**0n the corner, On the Square" Drive A LiMie - Save ALOT!

PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!

(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)

Year

Model

Stock #

NADA

Price

Sale Price With Coupon

Payment

1987

Nissan Sentra

GP515

$6,275

*4,575

*91

1988

Ford Escort

GP530

$7,000

*5,000

$9305

1986

Nissan Sentra

GP587

4,475

*3,875

*86"

1988

Ford Escort Pony

GP559

$6,850

*5,000

*93

1985

Renault Alliance

GP588

*3,650

*2,950

*7363

1987

Suzuki Samurai

GP503

$7,350

*5,975

*119*

1987

Ford Ranger

GP592

N/A

*6,350

*127

1985

Ford Escort

GP594

N/A

*3,450

*86

1984

Ford Escort

GP596

*3,050

*2,700

*76

1984

Ford Ranger

GP599

N/A

*4,150

*118

1985

Ford Escort

GP595

N/A

*3,450

*86'

Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!

1000

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN

On Selected New And Used Cars

' I

...................

OFPWIYH THIS COUPON

LEITHWaiS

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price'

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756*3115

1.800*553*9218

Prices based on 13.99% A P.R, with 20% down

144 Hoiise$ For Sale

DOWN PAYMENT To quali fled buyers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call for details. Moseley Agency, 7S-3374.

OCRACOkE, Own Your own home and restaurant on this island getaway plus. Home of fers fhree bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major tur nishings conveying. Restuarant offers contemporary dining and more! For further details. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

PINERIOGE Everything you've always wanted awaits you in this magnificient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Elegant great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with fireplace, sun porch, office and a garage are just some of the features that enhance this lovely home. $76,400.00. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES for

sale I Summerfleld Corpora-fion. Call Tommy Worfhington for further information, 756-9848.

TUCKAHOE FHA Non Qualify ing Loan Assumption. Wooded lot and large fenced back yard, screened back porch and extra storage building. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, and eat-in kitchen. Value runs depp In this brick ranch for only S77,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Re alty, 355 7653 or AAavis BuHs, 752-7073.

WANTED. House or building to be moved to my lot. Pitt County. Fair to good condition. Inexpen sive. 830-1191 anytime.

WINDSOR Talk About Extras! Everything included. Lovely kitchen with breaktast bar. Hardwood floors In kitchen, eat in area and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2'/!i baths. Nice screened porch that open onto a deck. $119,500.00. Call IMavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Mary Clay, 756 9939.

148 Investment Property

ASSUME 10% VA LOAN ON

Condominium triplex. Perfect rental history. $5,000 down. Call Hector Campos, 830-0899 after 5 p.m.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355-2396; 756-9007.

EIGHT AND TEN ACRE Wood ed lots. Highway 11 North, 3</!> miles from city limits. Call tor details. 752 7333.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY. Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East /Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more information, cali 756 1339.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355-7373 or 756 3292.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing guranteed with no down payment. Two locations. 758-5101

WOODED I ACRE-F. Suitable for mobile homes. Moseley Agency; 756-3374.

V/i ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped In. By owner. Call 752-7536 AAonday-Frlday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time.

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICE SPACE. 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Possible lease. Parliament Place. $118,000. Duf-fus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

157

Townhouses For Sale

CONVENIENT WINDY RIDGE

townhome tor immediate sale. Near to pool and tennis. Call 756-3944.

NON-QUALIFIED Loan assumption. Low equity and assume payments. Moseley Agency, 7M-3374.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and

must sell this 2 bedroom townhome with extra details including floored attic with pull down steps. Quiet area in Winterville School District. $39,900. Please call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 757-0311 and ask for Rebecca Buck.

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757-1445.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street November rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Cehters Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758 7436

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. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hook-up. $350 a month. Call days, 355 7700, nights 756-8759.

A QUIET PLACE ! 2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professionals desired No pets. $395. 355 6562 after 6 p.m. _

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom apartment near ECU. $295 per month. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809.

ATTENTION STUOENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L.Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758 4711. _

AVAILABLE NOW; new one bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus. Call 756 6336 and leave message or

call 756 0603 af1er6:00p.m.

Need part time job for extra Christmas money? Look in classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom house $175 or big 2 bedroom house $295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. fVA'LABLE JANUARY 1. 19; duplex apartment near * large bedrooms, fenc ^ In back yard and storage, heat pomp, storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756-0025

after 6:00 p.m

AYAJLABLE DECEMBER 1st.

duplex, 4 miles west Calf^M 4mT Statonsburg Road.

AVAILABLE NOWI Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626. No pets

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244-1324.

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom uxuiy apartments near /Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease. Call 830 0661.

TREYBRCX)KE

APARTMENTS

BRAND NEW Duplex In the country. 2 large bedrooms, 2 miles outside city limits, eat-in kitchen, mini blinds. $350. Call 757-0688 after 6:00 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beciroom townhouse with V/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

DO IT NOW! 1 bedroom with washer, dryer $225 or 3 bedroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5.100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom

apartment, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook-up, centrz' air, $250 a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174. FURNISHED 1 bedroom only $165 or January 1 bedroom $260 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREAT LOCATION near ECU. 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320.756-7480.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances inciuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds,

rplayground and pool, abundant king. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756-6869.

JAMIE COWAN'S Apartments: One 2 bedroom apartment; one 3 bedroom apartment available. Call 753-4383, Farmvillearea.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $220. Very nice or 3 bedroom $250 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-slte laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliancesr'756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM lott^artment in Heritage Village. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook-up, sky lights, fully, equipped kitchen. Available December 1. $325. 758 0619.

ONE REAL LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely and beautifully furnished throughout. Extra closet space, washer/dryer, individual air and heat, central vacuum, 300 feet from main campus, twin beds or I large bed, new mat tress and boxed springs. Available January 1. Call 752 2691.

PET LOVE RS11 bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom $275 Canmus 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F^ee.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, I Vi baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook-up. 355-6803._

STRATFORD AR/WS APART/MENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNiSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 ho^rs a day at

756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOMAS MnU INK

SALES,

14x80 (4) bedroom. $15,495.00 Double wide starting at $17,995.00

All homes close to cost.

Lots of extras 752-6068

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home, 757 1877.

ONE BEDROOM, Soulh Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. One bedroom, Charles Street, $175. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TREETOPS: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, patio. 355 3700.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756-4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near ECU. Available December 1. $265.758 7160 or 756 5346.

TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet 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

1 BEDROOM duplex $175 near Pitt Plaza or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM flat at Cl

Court $285 per month. 1b_________

at Green Villa $220 per month. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325. Lease and Deposit required* Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 26Z5.y

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook-ups, freshly painted. No pets. $315. 756-7480.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT-TWIN OAKS. 2

bedrooms, I/i baths, fireplace, excellent area and condition. $375 per month. Available December 1st. Call 756-1240.

LOTS OF NATURAL LIGHT, 2

bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, with fireplace, washer/dryer and all maior appliances, mini blinds. 1 year lease, $425 per month. Call John at 752-3101 days; 756-6678 after 5:00 p.m.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet. $575/mdnth. Phone 7584695/752 4108.

173 Houses For Rent

A JANUARYI 2 bedroom $295 or 3 bedroom $350 Kids, Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355-7074 or 757 6565.

CLIjB PINES3 bedroom, 2'^ baths, fenced yard. 6 month lease. $700 per month, deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

173 Houses For Rent

PINERIOGE. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beautiful lot, 5 ceiling fans, fireplace, mini blinds, range, refrigerator, outside storage. Call 758 6966, leave message

STOP HEREI 3 bedroom $325 Kids OK/3 bedroom 2 baths $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, available December 1st. Excellent neighborhood, wooded lot, SSSO per month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877.

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street. Available December i. $325. J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Real tors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appit anees. Pets negotiable. 756 4511.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home completely refinished, new heat pump, good location. Available January 1.746 3532 or 1-247 5848.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2 bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758-1355. $330 per month.

1 BEDROOM for female close to campus. $120 a month. 1/5 utilities. Fireplace. 752 9854.

6 AAajor Appliances! 3 bedroom 1'/2 baths fireplace garage $400 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2V] bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

3 bedrooms, 2'<? baths, fireplace, pool facilities, $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. S350:756-4746.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. $450 per month. Call 758 5103.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756-7480.

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay. $500 per month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, $375 a month. All major appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. 103 Shiloh Drive. Call 355 5706, 756 7719.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

1 '/i bath. 4'/2 miles west of hospital. Available December 1. Call 756 8996 alter 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

175 Lots For Rent

TRAILER AND HORSE LOT

tor rent. Shade trees, water furnished, $100 a month rent; without horse $70 a month. 5 miles east of Ayden. 746 6593.

2 MOBILE HOME Spaces Greenville area 100x100' lots. $65 per month. 753 2497.

Feeling cramped? Find space in classifieds home and apart ment listings.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished. Couples or students. HWY 33 West at city limits. $175 plus de posit. Call 756 4506 after 5.

A REAL TREAT on a private lot^ 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home' for rent. Available December 1st. $225 a month; $125 deposit. For more information call even-ings only after 4p m , 758 8848

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $125 or bigger 3 bedroom $150 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished including air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent, convenient location. After 5:30,757 1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, near collMe. No pets. Deposit required. Call 1 522 2316.

TWO BEDROOM. Colonial Trailer Park. $165 per month. 746 3848.

VERY CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, central heal, window air, water free, partially furnish^. No pets. Lease $165 plus deposit. 1-729 4241.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 1,1988 B"17

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

WOW! 2 bedroom on private lot $165 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $220 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent in Shady Knoll. Furnished with air conditioner. 355-6379.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Country Paradise Estates. CaLL 756 5228.

2 BEDROOM. Quiet park Call anytime, 830 5528

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $195. Deposit $195. Call 830 9262, 752 1623.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8. Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE For rent. Located in Kennington Square (beside (Irazy Joe's Auto Parts). 1000 squire feet. 2 15x15 offices. Large receptionist area. Large shelved storage room. Contact Elvis Jones, Bethel. 825 1488.

ONE ROOM WITH Private entrance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

CHOICE LOCATION with prestigious homes. Call Karen for details and amenities, 758-8618.

758-8618 or 355-5444

RE/MAX

Properties

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM

house in country, private, near hospital 4 miles from (^reen ville. Deposit. 758-2910.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom tennant house In country. Call 752 3710 or 756-4365.

HEY COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom with den $265 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3

bedrooms, large fenced yard. $450 a month, $200 security deposit. Available December 1st. 355-9815 ask for John.

HOUSE FOR RENT Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, stove. $400 a month plus deposit. Available January 1st. 524 5222.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM brick home for rent located on Highway 33 East. Call 758 4685, Monday Friday, 8:00 5:00.

USED HOMES SALE THRU DECEMBER 15TH

LUV HOMES 850 Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville, NC

1. 55x12. $4,931. $503 On. Pym't. $143.49 for 48 mof. 48 iriof. Int. incl.

2. 50x12. $6,019. $614 On. Pymt. $138.41 for 84 mos. 60 mo$. Im. incl.

3. 60x12, $5,588. $570 On. for 60 mof. 60 mos. Int. incl.

4. 60x12, $3,555. $363 On. Pym't. $127.67 for 36 mos. 36 mos. Ins. incl.

5. 65x12. $5,222. $533 On. Pym't. $132.60 for 60 mosw 60 mos. Ins. incl.

6. 60x12, $4,600. $469 On. Pym't. $135.74 for 48 mos. 48 mos. Ins. incl.

7. 60x12. $4,275. $436 On. Pym't. $126.87 for 48 mos. 48 mos. Ins. incl.

8. 56x12, $6,888. $703 On. Pym't. $143.35 for 84 mos. 60 mos. Ins. incl.

9. 65x12. $5,666. $568 On. R6h^t:>|4ij4 lor 60 mos. 60 mos. Ins. incl.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364.

SUPERIOR office space tor lease. On Arlington Boulevard. Excellent floor plan tor professional use 1,571 square feet Available now at $1,178 per month.

OFFICE condominium on Arl ington Boulevard. 2,360 square feet. Very many extras including wet bar, grass cloth wallpaper, built-in bookcase, etc. Offered at $194,000.

PROFESSIONAL office space, good tor accountants, attorneys, insurance, real estate. 4,472 square feet $286.000.

MINGES office builiding. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $7 per square toot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

clark-branch

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit te nanl. Utilities. Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, .355 0327

THREE OR FOUR ROOM office suites for rent, janitorial and utilities included Chapin Little Building, 3106 5. Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street. 756-9400.

184 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedroom condominium with fireplace. Spectacular veiw, reaasonable rates, easy walk to ski slopes. Call 703 786 9561 or 804 946 5796.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. $100 a month, '/4 utilities. Close to campus. Ask tor Jett, 830 4737.

TWO FURNISHED Bedrooms near college Call 758 2585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommat#Wanted

FEMALE

to share frailer in Santree. $185 plus '/I utilities. Call 752 4852.

FEMALE Roommate Wanted. $175 covers all bills. $50 deposit. 758 5473 between 7-9pm.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Non

smoker needed. Master bedroom and bath, fireplace, balcony, full kitchen, washer/ dryer Available now. One hall rent, 1/2 utilities. Please call 355 5127.

SHARE 2 BEDROOM wart ment, washer/dryer at Cedar Court. Close to campus with bus pick-up available. $165 deposit, $165 rent 758 3436, ext 6010 days: 758 8880 nights.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANTED: Land with house. Christian looking for land some Christian owner would like to pul to use tor Christ around the Farmville, ' Greenville areas. Please write with discription ot property, price or offers to: Mr./Mrs. William Deems, 815 Canfield Road, Youngstown OH 44511,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buick Regal : *3,495

1981 Monte Carlo ........., *2,495

1979 Datsun 280 ZX .

Loaded, extra clean................. Www Down

*400 Down*

1981 Ford Thunderbird .. 400 DOWN* 1983 Nissan Sentra $o

5 speed.................................

^ With approved credit

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

iROWN & WOO

DOWNTOWN

Previously Owned

*"^*-^^1988 Fnl Iscwl,

4 door sodans air automatic, coaditioning

4 colors to choose from:

While; gray. Light blue. Red

4 to choose from

Stock rs 2394

2417 2344

2418

Automatic, air, power steeriYio and brakes. AM/FM stereo. ,

SPECIAL FEATURE! 1987 Nissan 300ZX

14,900

Automatic, 14,000 miles, loaded, T-tops

264 Bypass & 10th Street * 758-0114

B*18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C. Thurtday. December 1,1988

WITH

WHO

THURSDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!

Stateline

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

"Good Old Boy" Confd

8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie: Anzacs: The War Down Under"

The Horse in Sport

48 Hours

Mystery!

Paradise

Movie: About Last Night..."

Cosby Show Dif. World

48 Hours

Knightwatch

Best of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "Fiddler on the Roof"

Tennis: Nabisco Masters Cont'd

"Something Special" Cont'd Movie: "Cry Freedom"

E/R

Easy Street

"Lost Command" Cont'd

Cheers

Dear John

Paradise

Dynasty

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Masterpiece Theatre

Knots Landing

News

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

' ABC News Special

College Football: Alabama at Texas A&M

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Stormin' Home"

Movie: "Where Eagles Dare"

Movie: "Foul Play"

"American Flyers" Cont'd

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie: "The Believers"

Movie: "A Prayer for the Dying"

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "Invasion U.S.A."

Boxing

Movie: "Never So Few"

Race w/Devil

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Fox TV Scores Breakthrough In Fight With Big Networks

By Diane Haithman

LAT WP NEWS SERVCE

HOLLYWOOD - The upstart fourth network, Fox Broadcasting Co., is beginning to catch on in a big and, more importantly profitable way.

Its Sunday-night ratings are up 45 percent from a year ago and registered their highest levels last weekend, network executives report. And Fox scored a minor ratings coup by outperforming ABC in a Sunday night time slot, as both Americas Most Wanted and Married ... With Children drew larger audiences than ABCs revival of Mission: Impossible.

We believed from the beginning

Murphy Buys Chers Estate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Entertainer Eddie Murphy has bought Chers four-acre Moroccan-style canyon estate for about $6 million.

The Benedict Canyon home has six. bedrooms, 72 bathrooms, two maids quarters, 10 fireplaces, a griiite kitchen, pool, spa, gym and atrium with electronic skylight, according to the listing with the Alvarez, Hyland & Young real estate firm.

He has purchased it, confirmed Murphy nublicist Terry Williams, who said Wednesday she couldnt provide any details on the sale.

Ms. Williams said Murphy wanted homes on both coasts.

WGH

SPIRITS

A TRI STAR RELEASE

STARTS TOMORROW

ONtPLU ODION

H FfW*, Mon-Thur. Sat. t Sun. 7:2M:15

The Associated Press

Jennifer Warren, left, and Beth Howland join forces to produce television documentary /

Actresses Produce TV Special About Youthful Cancer Victim

we would begin to break through, and it looks like we have, Jamie Kellner, president and chief operating officer of Fox Broadcasting, said in an interview Wednesday.

And while some industry observers dismissed the narrow win over ABC for one hour as insignificant, they were more respectful of Foxs recent ratings spurt.

I think theres a little gamesmanship going on in (Foxs announcement Tuesday) of winning a time period over ABC, said David Poltrack, senior vice president of planning and research in the CBS marketing division. I think whats probably more meaningful is that, at those ratings levels, the shows are probably profitable. They are profitable and viable that is more significant.

Edward Hatch, media analyst at Merrill Lynch Capital Markets, called, the 10 ratings that Fox got with Americas Most Wanted and Married ... With Children - each shows highest ratings to date - a very credible result.

It goes hand in hand that those types of ratings become very attractive to advertisers and certainly will increase Foxs revenue base, he said. *

In addition, Foxs 21 Jump Street registered its second-best ratings Sunday night, garnering an 8.1 and 12 percent of the audience. Each ratings point represents 904,000 homes.

Other Fox shows fare less well: Ratings for the other Sunday night shows - Its Garry Shandlings Show, Duet and The Tracey Ullman Show fell below 6 last week, and Saturday nights programs - The Reporters and Beyond Tomorrow were even lower.

NBC research vice president Bill Rubens said that even though Fox has boosted its overall share of the prime-time weekend audience from 7 percent to 10 j^rcent in the past year, it still poses no threat to the three major networks.

Per week, they take seven-tenths of a ratings point away from the networks. The total effect on the networks is very small, he said.

Rubens called Foxs win over ABC Sunday a fluke. Mission: Impossible was really a creation of the writers strike, he said, referring to the fact that it is on ABCs schedule only as a substitute for programming that was delayed by last summers work stoppage by the Writers Guild of America. It really would not have been in that time period

under ordihary circumstances, he added.

CBS Poltrack said that Fox has profited from both summer reruns and strike-related delays in new fall programming on the networks. Even though Fox was also in reruns during summer and early fall, he explained, many viewers rejected the network reruns to see the shows they had missed on Fox during the regu-iar TV season.

Andy Fessel, vice president of research and marketing at Fox Broadcasting, said Fox also has benefitted recently from churn, an industry term for what happens when households that subscribe to cable become disappointed by whats offered and cancel the service. He . said that some of those viewers, still dissatisfied with Big Three network offerings, have turned to Fox.

Kellner attributed the networks improved performance to the growing strength of its affiliated stations across the country. Over a period of time, with high quality shows, people go back to a station and begin to make it part of their mainstream viewing, he said.

Gli I CIRTIK \Tf S AVAIl ABlf AT All ClSiri 1 \ ODIOS BOX Of fl( S

?LfrT

Eight Men Out (PG) 7:00-9:30

Claras Heart (PG-13) 7:10-9:40

Cocktail (R) 7:20-9:45

Ernest Saves Christmas (PG) 7:15-9:15

BR^NS^N

^4 PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

CHILD'S PLAY

-R- 7:10 & 9:10

MESSENGER

DEATH

BCANMON .sail LR

UNEPIEX OOEON

7:1.:J* I 7;10-*>n

S*C*R*0*0G*E*D PG-13 7:00 & 9:10

molly ringwald andrew mrcarthy

C JOdxk ~thaatxe

COMING TO AMERICA WEEKDAY 7:00 & 9:20

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'

LOS ANGELES - When Beth Howland and Jennifer Warren heard about Jason Gaes book telling of his battle against cancer they knew they had found the subject for their first co-production.

Ms. Howland, an actress best-known for her role as Vera on the TV series Alice, saw Jason and his mother on a public-access television show talking about his upcoming book, My Book for Kids with Cansur.

I was so taken with him, said Ms. Howland. He was so articulate. He was a regular kid, but wise beyond his years without being precocious.

Jason was 8 when he was stricken with Burkitts lymphoma, a form of viral cancer. The producers said Jason, now 10, is considered cured. Their story of Jason and the fight he and his family waged against cancer is told in You Dont Have To Die, a half-hour documentary that will have its premiere Monday on Home Box Office.

The show combines documentary footage with animation of the books illustrations, drawn by Jasons twin

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Fin cooking

something

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Choice Prime Rib Au Jus. Slowly roasted until tender & juicy and seasoned with our special recipe. Ill set a plate.. join me for dinner.

brother, Tim, and an older brother, Adam.

The documentary was secondary with us, said Ms. Howland. What we really wanted to do was animate the book. The drawings in the book are very primitiy.e, like little stick drawings.

Ms. Warren added, The animation was done by John Canemaker and it weaves in and out of the documentary. The animation deals with his treatment and things that would be hard to take in real life. The animation is informative but not frightening. It includes some fantasies, too, because Jason talks a lot about death.

The reason Jason wrote the book, and the reason it appealed to Ms. Howland and Ms. Warren, was that it was about survival and hope.

There are so many books and pictures about people who die, said Ms. Howland. Jason wanted a book about hope. The survival rate for childrens cancer is now very good. My Book for Kids with Cansur began as an invitation to a get-well party for Jason, who lives in Worthington, Minn. The American Cancer Society in Minnesota saw it and printed it as a pamphlet.

We first saw it as a pamphlet, said Ms. Warren. The book has more drawings and is in color. It has a real charm to it.

It has very little text, said Ms. Howland. Thats why we did the documentary. There wasnt enough material for a half hour of animation. It was a good thing, because once we got into it we found out how expensive animation is.

The show was filmed at Jasons

home and at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., where Jason was treated.

Its about this family and how they went through this experience and what happened to each of them, said Ms. Howland. The family stuck together, which we learned isnt usually the case when a child has a catastrophic illness.

The documentary is the first for their Tiger Rose Productions, which they named for their dogs. Ms. Warren and Ms. Howland first met as acting students in New York.

Ms. Warren has starred in a number of motion pictures, including Night Moves and Slap Shot, and the TV series Paper Dolls.

They are developing other projects, including dramas that they would star in.

Ms. Howland is currently in rehearsal for Alan Ayckbourns A Chorus of Disapproval at the Arena Theater in Washington, D.C.

Ms. Warren will direct The Beans of Egypt, Maine, for PBS American Playhouse and for later release as a feature film. Its adapted from Carolyn Chutes novel about a rowdy rural family.

I have no interest in directing, said Ms. Howland. I produce because there arent enough acting jobs. You have to create them.

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HERALDING THE CHRJ5TMAS SEASON i\nnud Cfmstmas Concert featurity

Hie *ECZl Sympfumic Wind Ensemble

JipSen Tonto, Conducting *

HifwTsday, December 1, 1988 at 7:30 p.m.

Wright Auditorium, TCZl Campus

With a program (f traditionai Jijvorites ami popular classics as wed as a special visit from Santa, fiimseg!

Admission Free to the Public