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

Local News A2 Accent AlO

Editorials A4 ' Obituaries A12

State News A6 Crossword C6

N.C. Legislators Favorable To Veto

ECUS Staples Suspended After His Arrest BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, January 11,1989

25C

SMummThrift Banker Says Insurance Cut Would Hurt S&Ls

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Reagan administration recommendation to curtail deposit insurance for banks and savings and loan accounts has drawn negative reaction from a local banking official, Congress and the Treasury Department.

The Associated Press reported today that President Reagans Council of Economic Advisers, in its final report to Reagan, said reducing pro

tection for depositors would encourage them to more closely monitor the financial health of institutions holding their money.

But Jerry Carson, executive vice president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association in Greenville, said such an action would in effect, penalize smaller financial institutions.

I think it would hurt smaller institutions because the public has a perception that a large institution cannot fail because the government

has not allowed any of them to fail over the last 10 years, Carson said.

But some smaller institutions have been allowed to fail, he said. They usually are either merged with a larger institution or the government comes in, closes them up and pays off the depositors.

Carson said that if the federal insurance coverage amount is lowered, for example from $100,000 down to $50,000, a customer at a small bank with $100,000 deposited might be tempted to take the uninsured $50,000 to a different bank.

However at a larger bank, the customer might be content to leave the entire $100,0000 on deposit because the customer perceives the institution cant fail because the government wont allow it to fail, he said.

Meanwhile, the Associated Press reported that Democratic and Republican members of Congress have reaffirmed a commitment to guaranteeing deposits up to the current $100,000 per account limit.

needs some reassurance, said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., in an AP story.

The Treasury Department, through Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, R-Ohio, of the House Banking Committee also promptly distanced itself from the proposal.

Brady will be staying on as.

Im appalled at the timing of the administration...! think the public

At a hearing of the committee. Wylie said, "Curtailing deposit insurance is not an option and will not be considered as part of the S&L plan being developed by Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady.

treasury secretary in the Bush administration.

In its report, released by the White House, the Council of Economic Advisers also sharply criticised Reagan-appointed savings and loan regulators for "postponing the day of reckoning" in their rescues of failed institutions, according to. the AP

Last year a post-Depression record of more than 200 insolvent institutions were closed.

Republicans Pay For Quayle Rest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - An aide to Dan Quayle asked the Republican National Committee for a very large amount to defray the cost of the vice president-elects Christmas-^ week vacation in Vail, Colo., and the ' party approved a $25,000 payment. The Washington Post reported today.

RNC Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf told the newspaper that the original request was not something I thought we could do. Quayles spokesman, David Beckwith, said an aide had made an unauthorized estimate of vacation expenses of $65,000.

The Quayle family vacation plans were scaled back and Beckwith told the Associated Press on Tuesday evening that the final cost to the RNC would be about $15,000.

He said that amount would cover the expenses of two aides their accommodations, air fare, per diem payment, rental of a four-wheel-drive vehicle, extra telephone lines and facsimile and reproduction machines during the 10 days.

Beckwith said an unidentified aide planning the Vail trip had estimated the cost at $65,000, including a charter airplane, hotel and other expenses of the Quayle family, advance men, personal aides and others. The trip was to have included a stopover at the Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl football game in Tempe, Ariz.

Beckwith said Quayle considered the $65,000 proposal totally out of line and chose to go by commercial airlines, skipping the Fiesta Bowl, reducing the size of his entourage and paying all his personal expenses.

Airport IVlaintans Growth Patterns

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt-Greenville Airport enjoyed continued growth in 1988, but boardings dropped at Stallings Field . in Kinston for the third year in a row, airport officials said.,

More than 92,000 passengers passed through Pitt-Greenville Airport in 1988 on Piedmont Commuter and American Eagle Airlines flights, Airport Manager Jim Turcotte said.

The numbers reflect a 16 percent increase over 1987, Turcotte said at the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authoritys regular monthly meeting Tuesday. In 1987, 79,098 people flew commercial airlines at the airport.

The 1988 totals are a 64 percent increase from 1986, when the only airline available in Greenville was Piedmont Commuter and 56,146 people passed through the airport.

Turcotte said the statistics show Pitt-Greenville is faring well against vlne of its main competitors: n Kinston.

Weather

In 1988, 46,473 passengers boarded planes in Greenville. That is a 15 percent increase from commercial boardings in 1987.

Though the Kinston airport is still busier than Pitt-Greenville, Kinston experienced a 9.6 percent drop in boardings in 1988, Kinston Airport Manager Steve Brian said. The Lenoir County facility boarded 63,089 passengers in 1988 on Piedmont Commuter and Piedmont Airlines.

Were beginning to level off at the present time, Brian said. Its partly due to increased competition among airports in the area and around the country.

Turcotte said he feels Pitt-Greenville picked up a number of the passengers Kinston lost.

Statistics from the state Department of Transportation indicate boardings at Kinston have been dropping since 1985, when the airport enplaned a high of 88,821 passengers, Turcotte said.

Since then, boardings at Kinston have decreased by more than 25,000.

On the other hand, DOT statistics show boardings at Pitt-Greenville have skyrocketed over the last five

Chemical

Weapons

Decried

THE ASS(X'IATEI) PRESS

Early Morning Fog

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Leon Vines, left, and Jimmy Vines work on the entrance to the Town Common in fog that covered the Greenville area early today. The thick fog made it difficult to see even a short distance.

PARIS An .international conference today condemned the use of chemical weapons and called for a new agreement banning their production and storage. The final declaration ignored Arab demands to mention nuclear arms.

U.S. delegates said they were pleased with the declaration, which officials from 150 nations adopted by consensus after a five-day meeting.

The document urges stepped-up negotiations in Geneva to ban development, production, storage and use ^ of chemical arms It also recom

mends strengthened powers for the^_ U.N. secretary-general to in-

Arrest Of Union Boss Spurs Refinery Strike

vestigate chemical weapons use.

The declaration, which's not binding, illustrates "the common will of nations to condemn chemical weapons," Kalevi Sorsa of Finland, chaiTman of the drafting committee, told reporters after the meeting ended.

Sorsa said obtaining a consensus required concessions and compromises from all sides." But, From here on we can refer back to the Paris conference and its text.

The resolution reaffirms par- ' ticipating nations commitment to a Geneva protocol that bans the use of chemical weapons but not their production and storage. The protocol often has been ignored since it was signed 67 years ago.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

years. In 1984, 4,442 passengers /ille.

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday '^aytime CorxJitions and High Temps

boarded planes in Greenvil Since then, boardings at Pitt-Greenville have increased by about 44,000.

Eddie Bacon, a spokesman for Piedmont Commuter, said the airline boarded 39,527 passengers at

(See AIRPORT, A-12)

MEXICO CITY - Refinery operations across Mexico were crippled today as tens of thousands of striking oil workers protested the arrest of their union boss following a gun-battle in which a federal agent was slain. , 13

The arrest of Joaquin Hernandez Galicia on gun-running charges Tuesday was widely seen as a surprise challenge to the powerful union by the new administration of President Carlos Salinas de Gortari.

The official Notimex news agency said soldiers blew down the union boss door with a bazooka shot during the morning raid on his home in the northeastern city of Ciudad Madero.

The allegedly corrupt Petroleum Workers Union of the Mexican Republic controls more than half the lucrative drilling contracts issued by

the government oil monopoly Pemex, or Petrleos Mexicanos, S.A.

We had to move to clean up things, a presidential source said on condition of anonymity. They knew this was coming,

Hernandez Galicia warned last

Arab delegates failed to persuade the meeting to implicitly condemn Israels alleged nuclear capability. Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz of Iraq said he and his .Arab colleagues finally decided not to take a position that w'ould prevent the success of the conference

week that the union would paralyze Mexicos oil industry if the government carried out a threat to sell pemex operations to private investors. Oil revenues are crucial to the struggling Mexican economy.

Work on the declaration continued through Tuesday night to reconcile deep-seated fiifferences between industrialized nations and .Arab states. Including the word . nuclear became the main obstacle to con-

(See UNION, A-12)

sensus.

Reagan Will Say Farewell Via TV

WASHINGTON (AP) - George Washington delivered his farewell address to a Philadelphia newspaper, Lyndon Johnson gnd Gerald Ford delivered theirs to Congress, and Ronald Reagan is turning to the medium of which he is most the master television,

Reagans swan song as president will be delivered at 9 p.m. EST tonight from the Oval Office and will be carried by the networks.

The White House press office said the address, ex

pected to last about 20 minutes, would be the 43rd television speech of Reagans presidency.

We expect it to be a very personal kind of look at what President Reagan tried to do, and what he sees as his accomplishments, and the problems ahead, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said.

"It will be an opportunity for him to talk directly to the American people as he has done so often in. the last eight years.

Survey Indicates Public Backs Aid For Poor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Forecast

Rain likely tirough Thursday, ight

Low tonight near 40. High on Thursday in mid 40s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Friday, fair Saturday and Sunday. Lows in 30s. Highs mostly in 50s.

WASHINGTON - A vast majority of Americans support programs to help the chronically poor, according to a survey released today by a civil rights group.

The NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund also said it found further erosion in opposition to busing to achieve school integration.

The survey demonstrates that the public is primed for presidential action and leadership on race relations issues, said Elaine Jones, deputy director-counsel of the fund.

The survey found that 93 percent of whites and 95 percent of blacks favored special fichool programs beginning at ag8 to motivate poor youngsters ttJ^ay in school and not drop out.

Ninety percent of whites and 95 percent of blacks favored federal youth corps camps where poor young people could learn to read and write and attain other skills. Similar majorities supported business incentives to provide jobs in poor neighborhoods.

Among blacks, 79 percent said the best long-term way to combat crime was not to spend large sums of

money sending criminals to prison and keeping them there a long time" but to spend the same money attacking the causes of crime, such as reducing poverty, keeping young people in school and motivating young people to succeed rather than become criminals. Among whites, 81 percent agreed.

The civil rights group said the poll was taken June 3 through Sept. 12 by Louis Harris and Associates and based on interviews with more than 3,000 people. The report was unclear as to the margin of error.

According to the survey, .57 percent of whites remained opposed to

busing children to achieve school integration but 67 percent of blacks remained in favor of it. Among all Americans, it was favored by 54 percent.

pay for child care. Just 11 percent said they received federal or state housing subsidies.

Until two years ago, opposition among all Americans had remained a consistent 78 percent for three decades.

Sixteen percent reported having private health insurance, compared with 60 percent among all Americans.

The survey was accompanied by a separate study documenting conditions among the black poor. Eighty-six percent of single mothers surveyed received no funds from their families or the government to

The NAACP Legal Defense'and Educational Fund Inc. is a separate and distinct organization from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Founded in 1940s, the New York-based group has played a major role m many of the battles or the civil rights era. _ .

f^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 11,1989In The Area

Medical Practice Opens

Dr. Garrett Rogers of Waco, Texas, will open his practice of interventional cardiology and cardiovascular medicine Monday in Building E of Physicians Quadrangle.

Rogers holds a bachelors degree in zoology, a masters degree in biochemistry and an M.D. degree from the University of Texas. He completed his resi^ncy at Duke University and enter private practice in Texas, where he was a professor at Baylor College of Medicine.

Rogers practice will include pacemaker implantation, coronary and peripheral angioplasty and peripheral atherectomy. He and his wife. Elizabeth, have two children.Shipwreck Program

A shipwreck archaeologist who is directing the study of the CSS Alabama, a ship that sank in the English Channel, will present a public program today at 4 p.m. in room B-303 of Brewster Building at East Carolina University.

Max Guerout, an underwater archaeologist and director of the Alabama Challenge Project, will discuss the excavation of the CSS Alabama that began last year. The vessel sank in June 1964 near Cherbourg, France, during a battle with the U.S. warship

The wreck is controversial because France, Britain and the United States are claiming rights to the remains.

Guerouts visit to ECU is sponsored by the ECU Program in Maritime History and Underwater Research. His presentation will include a videotape showing the CSS Alabama wreck site.

DR. GARRETT ROGERSWorkshop Scheduled

A workshop titled "The Pipe and the Drum, conducted by Ken Marsh and Dave Joslyn, will be held Sunday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Unity Christ Church, 204 W. 10th St.

Marsh, Pitt Community College visiting artist, will talk about the use of the pipe in the connection with fellow man and other life forms. Joslyn, an East Carolina University professor, will demonstrate Shamanic drumming and explain its value in healing.

A $5 donation for the use of the church is requested.Police Investigate 10 Reported Thefts

\T.Abe Lincoln

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

James Getty of Gettysburg, Pa., performed a olne-map show as Abraham Lincoln for students at Bethel Elementary School Tuesday. During his presentation, he told about Lincolns early years in Kentucky and Indiana, his home life, conditions of the school and general activities growing up. A corps of seventh and eighth graders conducted a press conference with Lincoln, asking questions about his administration, the Civil War and his family.Church Services

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will hold the following services: Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Ida Gorham and the United Gospel Chorus; Friday, 7:30 p.m., Gladys Worthington and St. James Fountain FWB Church; Saturday, 5 p.m., quarterly conference, and at 7 p.m., Horace Joyner and Mt. Shiloh FWB Church; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Pastor Millie Williams; Sunday, 1:30 p.m., dinner, and 2:30 p.m.. Bishop W.L. Phillips and St. Paul FWB Church.Women's Aglow

Alice Boseman, president of the Bath Womens Aglow organization, will speak Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at a meeting of the Greenville Womens Aglow Fellowship at the Evangelistic Tabernacle on U.S. 264.

The group will have breakfast at 8:45 a.m. A nursery is provided.Greenville Man Robbed

A Greenville man told police Tuesday that two men, who drove him to a local bank Monday afternoon to cash a check, robbed him at knife-point, then drove him to Rocky Mount and put him out of the car.

Detective J.E. Harris said Alex Barrett of 1223 Davenport St. told police he hitchhiked back to Greenville before reporting the incident at 1:43 a.m. Tuesday.

Harris quoted Barrett as saying two men gave him a ride to a Planters Bank branch office at The Plaza about 3 p.m., where he cashed a $125 check. Barrett told officers the two men took the cash and a watch valued at $185, drove him to Rocky Mount and put him out of the car.K mart Thefts

Greenville police arrested two people Tuesday on theft related charges.

Detective G.W. Williams said Lynette Michelle Robenolt, 22, of 100 E-15 David Drive, was arrested on embezzlement charges in connection with a September incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center where she was employed.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Betty Perkins Smith, 26, of apartment A, 1710 W. Conley^St., was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of items from the K mart store that was reported about 6:15 p.m.Embezzlement Charges

Kevin Day Dunlow, 26, of Ahoskie was arrested Monday by Greenville police on two counts of embezzlement.

Detective T.E. Nevelle said the charges stemmed from the theft of $350 worth of tools from Herbs Equipment Co. on Grand Avenue in June 1988.Unemployment

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas jobless rate fell to a 15-year low in 1988, helped by rising factory exports and a growing number of new plants on Tar Heel turf.

At 3.6 percent, the states jobless rate was the lowest since 1973 and nearly one percentage point below 1987s rate of 4.5 percent.

Buy One At Regular Price Get The Second One FREE Dresses, Tops, Skirts and Pants

Greenville police said 10 thefts, including a watch valued at $527, were reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer C.J. Melvin said the watch was taken from 409 Ash St. in a break-in reported at 6:15 p.m., while Officer R.E. Jones said a box containing $300 worth of tools was taken from 511 E. Mumford Road in an incident reported at 3:34 a.m.

Officer L.E. White said a checkbook was taken from a safe at City Plumbing Co. at 310 Pennsylvania Ave. in a break-in reported at 7:59 a.m., while Officer E.A. Tyson said a purse containing $7 in cash was taken from Kinder Care Learning Center at 2263 Stan-tonsburg Road in an incident reported at 8:09 a.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a television set and $120 in cash were taken from 221 W. Gum Road in a

break-in reported at 11:52 a.m. and a gas heater valued at $150 was taken from 1013 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 2:03 p.m. Officer K.P. Woods said $69 in cash was taken from Hollowells Drug Store at the intersection of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive in a flim-flam incident reported at 1:03 p.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said $75 in change, several silver trays and a quantity of crystal and china were taken from 2913 Ellsworth Drive in an incident reported at 2:49 p.m., while Officer E.A. Tyson said two television sets were taken from 106E Cherry Court Apartments in an incident reported at 3:09 p.m.

According to Detective E.M. Haddock, $13 in cash was taken from a bank account of a resident of 106E Cherry Court in an incident reported at 4:01 p.m.

Ms. Colbert Named

Judy Colbert of Greenville has been named a member of the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle. She was nominated by Sen. Strom Thurmond.

Ms. Colbert, who has been invited to attend the Presidential Inaugural Gala Celebration Jan. 18-20, will begin her Inner Circle involvement Jan. 18 with an orientation session and private reception. A leadership luncheon has been scheduled for Jan. 19, hosted by Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole.

Support Group

The Down East Multiple Sclerosis Support Group will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church.

Dr. Patricia OLooneys presentation at the chapters annual meeting will be discussed. The group meets on the third Sunday of each month. For more information contact Pat Cannon, 752-9864, or Shirley Taylor, 758-2975.

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Lupus Disease Meeting

A meeting for people with lupus disease will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 305 Paris Ave.

Anyone interested in lupus may attend, says Vernita Laughinghouse. For information call her at 757-1651 or 757-3780.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

APPEAL FOR BABCOCKS The Falkland Presbyterian Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for Richard and Nann Walston Babcock, a couple who lost virtually all their household goods and clothing in a fire recently. The Babcocks were featured late last year in The Daily Reflector as a couple who care for injured wildlife and keep a large collection of snakes and other animals in their homes. Many of their animals were killed in the fire. Anyone who would like to assist the couple is invited to attend a shower to be held in the church fellowship hall from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Inquiries or cash donations may be channeled through a member of the church, Joyce Peaden, P.O. Box 4:i, Falkland, N.C. 27827; phone, 758-2091.

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GUC Approves Contracts For Brook Valley Sewers

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, January 11, 1989 A*3

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Contracts totaling $4.43 million for sewer main extensions in connection with the Brook Valley annexation were approved by the Greenville Utilities Commission board Tuesdav night.

Contracts for sewer main extensions along Hardee Creek, Bells Branch and Meetinghouse Branch were awarded to Outerbanks Contractors for a total of $3.27 million, while a contract for the Tucker Estates outfall line was awarded to J.F. Wilkerson Contractors for $231,316. Outerbanks also received a contract for the Riverbluff-Oakhurst outfall with a low bid of $935,166.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCs water and sewer systems, said the bids were $1.35 million less than the estimated cost for the projects. He said the bids were awarded pending approval of the states Division of Environmental Management

and the federal Environmental Protection Agency.

The board was told that work on the projects should be completed within 16 months after construction begins in April.

Roger Jones, superintendent of electric systems for the utility, reported that load management operations during December resulted in a savings of some $177,886 in wholesale power costs.

Since January 1985, the GUCs load management program has plted in a savings of some $6.48 illion in wholesale power costs. Jones said Decembers savings included $94,280 realized through voltage adjustments, $76,076 from operation of radio-controlled Beat-the-Peak switches on water heaters, and $6,969 through operation of generators at Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. and at GUCs water treatment plant.

Jones reported that generating capacity at Fred Webb Inc. on North Greene Street will be added to the

Council To Study Length Of Terms

A resolution of intent to lengthen the terms for municipal officials will be one of the items to be considered by the Greenville City Council at its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

The resolution of intent is the first step in a process to amend the citys charter to provide four year terms for council members and the mayor. Currently officials serve two years in office.

The purpose of a resolution of intent is to notify the public that the council is considering the change and to set a date for a public hearing on the matter, said City Attorney Mac McCarley. Only after the council hears the publics comments at the hearing will the council then be allowed to take action on an ordinance which would change the charter.

Also on the agenda is a request by the East Group Inc. to amend the Zoning Ordinance to increase the maximum height limit for buildings from 35 to 80 feet in the MD-6 (medical district commercial' Zoning District.

The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the request with the amendment that the maximum height limit of all other Medical District land-use zones also be increased to 80, feet with the exception of MD-1, which is recommended there be no height limitations imposed.

In addition, the council will consider an amendment to the Buf-feryard Ordinance reducing from 500 feet to 250 feet the minimum spacing requirement between improved areas and adjoining property lines that exempts schools from buf-feryard regulations and also an ordinance updating the citys subdivi-ision regulations.

The council will also consider the sale of Disposal Parcel F-6 of the Southside Redevelopment Project for $1,500; K-4 of the , Southside Redevelopment Project for $2,000, and 42-1-8A of the South Evans Community Development Project for $28,400.

Also to be considered for approval Thursday is an application by Eagle Cab for the operation of a taxicab franchise; an ordinance making tow service operators responsible for cleaning wreck debris from city streets; an ordinance allowing the parking authority to lease parking spaces within limited time parking zones; an amendment to a lease allowing the city to purchase and install a swimming pool heater at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center; a Budget Ordinance amendment appropriating the citys portion of the librarys $1,000 ^r year across-the-board wage adjustment. and a resolution requesting a ; state grant for construction of a boat^ launch ramp at the Town Commons Park.

Consent Agenda items to be con-sidered Thursday include establishng a 25 mph speed limit on Prince and Kent roads in the Eastw'ood Subdivision; the placing of 34 stop signs; establishing three on-street parking spaces on the south side of Fifth Street between Evans and Charles streets; establishing a no parking zone on Buxton Road; a sub-lease arrangement for the Humber House, and the release of $4,853 and refund of $262 in taxes.

A request to rezone two lots leading into the Brook Valley subdivision has been continued until the councils February meeting.

Kinston Firm Wins Substation Contracts

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners has awarded a Kinston company two contracts to install part of the new Weyerhaesuer substation.

The board awarded the contracts to E.R. Inc., the low bidder for the project. The company is to install a foundation for $21,250 and put up the steel structure for $49,230.

The foundation should be completed by Feb. 24, Town.Clerk Ralph Ford said, and the steel should be erected by May 25.

In other business at its regular monthly meeting Monday night, the board amended the towns zoning ordinance to limit the height of signs to 70 feet in commercial-industrial

areas.

The board awarded a Community Development Block Grant project to Dixon Remodeling, after the original contractor withdrew from the pro

ject. Dixon bid $13,996, $4 less than the original bid.

The board awarded a $39,164 contract to Parker and Allen to relocate a water line on West Third Street. ,The water line must be moved away from the highway, and Ford said the contractor must negotiate with about a dozen homeowners to obtain easements.

Ayden Police Officer Mitchell Whaley announced to the board that he had participated in a training session for the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program, and he will be speaking to stiidents Pitt County schools about the dangers of drugs. Officers from Farmville, Bethel, Greenville and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department are also participating in the program.

Ford also announced that the town has $867 in tax additions and $52.80 in tax releases.

Two Inmates Flee From Satellite Jail

Law enforcement officers from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the Greenville Police Department are searching for two'prisoners who escaped from the countys satellite jail Tuesday night.

Charles Ray Dixon, 33, of Robersonville and James Arthur Acklin, 31, of Bethel escaped through a window shortly after an 8 p.m. head count, according to records from the sheriffs department.

Dixon was being held on charges of driving while his license was revoked and failing to appear in court on trespassing and larceny charges. Acklin was being held on charges of driving while his license was revoked and unauthorized use of a conveyance.

The jail, which houses up to 50 inmates, was opened last week to help ease overcrowding in the county jail, which is located under the courthouse.

The satellite jail is located on West Fifth Street in the county office building complex. It is used to house weekend prisoners, defendants awaiting trial and people convicted of minor crimes and serving short sentences.

load management program this month, and the board approved a request from Burroughs Wellcome Co. to be included in the load management program.

Board members were told that testing of generators at the pharmaceutical manufacturing plant is scheduled for April, and that full participation in the load management program should begin in May.

Jones reported that consultants for Pitt County Memorial Hospital had contacted him for information about the load management program. But Jones said he has heard nothing further from the hospital.

Officials in the past have said that the hospital has the potential to save large amounts of money both on its own electric bill and in wholesale power costs for the GUC if generators at the medical facility could be added to the load management program.

In other business Tuesday, the board approved the purchase of 50,445 pounds of conductor from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $62,551, as well as a $3,000 contract with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce under which the chamber will furnish statistical data and long-term needs information as part of the Year 2007 project.Weyerhaeuser Gift

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

Donna Cannon, right, informational systems manager for the Weyerhaeuser Co., presents a $25,000 check to Dr. Richard Eakin, second from left, chancellor of East Carolina University, to establish an endowment in the ECU School of Business to provide executive education and training programs for managers and small business owners in eastern North Carolina. Also participating in the ceremony were John Furman, left, Weyerhaeusers Greenville Lumber Facility project manager, and Dr. Ernest B. Uhr, dean of the school of business.

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A4 The Da;iy Reflector. Greenville, N C_Wednesday. January 11.1

989Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Balancing Act

Budget, Interests, Issues, Politics

The 1989 N.C. General Assembly sessiorj, that began today will be a balancing act for legislators.

During the session, they must balance a budget diminished by shrinking revenues while addressing large issues with parity. They must poise increasing conflict between rural and urban interests. And they must foster an equilibrium between parties in a newly bipartisan state government, where squabbling over leadership threatens progress.

For eastern North Carolina and Pitt Coun-ty those issues include 'For eastern North education, transporta- Carolina, lagging behind tion and prison over- ite Siaie

crowding. These three

items, within the ^sources,

classrooms and student

framework of fiscal responsibility, form P^^for^^^ce, education base on which the remains the most business of the 19S9 significant issue

General Assembly ----

should rest.

For eastern North Carolina, lagging behind the : rest of the state in resources, classrooms and stu-: dent performance, education remains the most Z significant issue for 1989. An absolute commitment ' to the states Basic Education Program is mandatory. Because of the regions rural nature and many counties slender tax base, its schools do not offer the instructional options available to urban students in larger, more prosperous areas. The Basic Education program, by standardizing course offerings and providing funding for school systems to meet requirements, addresses that deficiency. It should remain intact as the states top budget priori-- ty.

: East Carolina University is Pitt Countys vital

resource, but it is also a regional asset. Its growth * hinges in part on strong support from the lawmakers who represent the broad community it serves. The ' university needs a regional activity center to accommodate growth. It needs a strengthened library to support its research potential.

For the East, highways are economic lifelines links to larger metropolitan areas and connectors between smaller growth areas. And for this region ^ especially, the transportation infrastructure of North Carolina is aging rapidly into obsolescence. Bridges, roads need major repairs. Existing highways are woefully inadequate for the traffic they support. New routes, connectors and interchanges are needed. It is unthinkable to allow these resources to crumble beyond repair. It is equally unthinkable to let the state fall further behind on new construction.

A major roadbuilding initiative must begin in 1989. The state cannot afford to postpone action. Squabbles over gasoline tax, toll roads and methods of raising revenue for roadbuilding must be resolved.

For eastern North Carolina, the concern will be securing its fair share of the construction money. Whatever funding alternatives prevail, any roadbuilding programs should be based on the concept of creating major transportation corridors with funding tied to specific projects. The east has lost out in the past on road funding. It can no longer ride on promises.

Finally, legislators must work to secure the revolving door to the states prisons. A growing population and a vigorous criminal justice system has stressed the states prison capacity. And an unwillingness to devote tax dollars to jail cells has bankrupted the system.

To avoid federal takeover. North Carolina periodically releases prisoners unacceptably early to make room for more offenders. Incarceration is expensive

$25,000 to imprison one offender for one year. While rehabilitation should be the ideal, in reality it doesnt work in many cases. And violent or habitual criminals should be locked up. In North Carolina, theres not enough prison space to guarantee that protection.

The General Assembly bears a portion of the burden for this unacceptable fact. No major construction of additional cells has been funded in the past decade. While Rehabilitation should be strongly supported, there is ro justification for falling behind on prison needs. 1989 is the year to reckon with this urgent need.

Legislators went to work today. They began the job voters elected them to do. Their responsibility is to these constituents and to the future of the state. To the East, and to Pitt County, that means balance

the regions fair share of funding and leadership. It means firm support of education, improved highways and prisons that arent day camps for lawbrealj;ers.

Public Forum

Moving Forward By Looking Backward

BOSTON I cannot trace my roots very deep. I run out. of names and places quickly. Of my eight great-grandparents, only two were born in America. The others, whose names I do not know, came from all over Europe, mostly from towns that were German one year, Polish the next, Russian the third.

Some were kicked out of those towns, still others chose to emigrate. They came and married each other sometimes against their families wishes and begat. They became Americans. To trace my ancestry back through even such a short history to one set of ancestors in one town in one country would mean cutting out the others the way Alex Haley did when he chose Kunta Kinte from his lexicon of forebears.

Ellen

Goodman

Twenty years ago, the civil-rights leadership told its followers to drop

Like most third- and fourth-generation Americans, then, I am a genetic melting pot, the product of nationalities that spent centuries trying to murder each other. If there is an ethnicity that makes any sense at all it has been expanded from a country to an entire continent. European American.

It is from this personal vantage point that I witness the movement of some of my countrymen and women to name themselves after a different mother continent: Africa.

the names that white Americans had given them. They were no longer colored, no longer Negro, but black. Black and proud, black and and powerful, black and beautiful.

Now there is a impulse to turn from a name that promoted unity on the basis of color to a name that promotes unity on the basis of origin. To turn from a title that describes {wople in contrast to others, whites, to a title that describes people in connection to their own ancestry. African American.

We are not just former slaves living in the United States, says Ramona Edelin the head of the National Urban Coalition who raised the issue at a recent meeting of leaders, We are African Ameri

cans.

To be called African American

has cultural integrity; it puts us in our proper historical context, says Jesse Jackson, speaking for himself and others who have urged the use of a title that until now has been mainly used by academics.

At first, as an American who regards her ties to the mother continent Europe with great distance, 1 regarded the phrase African American with great skepticism. After all, what is in a name? Does this one promise to be more precise? If black is a word used to describe a huge range of skin color that rarely resembles ebony, then African is a word that covers countries as different as Ethiopia and Kenya. It covers cultures as diverse as the Kikuyu and the Bakuba.

Does this name promise unity? How do you find unity identifying with Africans when Africans themselves, like Europeans and Asians, are often in deadly conflict with each other? When the Americans in question may trace their strongest roots to the Caribbean, or may indeed trace much of their genetic heritage to Europe?

The question, it seems to me now, isnt whether this name change makes genetic or ethnic sense, but whether it makes emotional sense. And it does.

A change of name is a serious

business. A name is identity, a handle on consciousness, a public and collective description of who you are. It may be especially important for those who still carry the surnames of slaveholders.

The name black emerged out of confrontational politics of the civil-rights movement. But now the toughest battles are not against segregation but against violence and drugs, the destruction of family and community and culture.

In this context of change, African American sounds right. Its a name that resonates of cultural history, a name that reflects the real desire to teach children that I am Somebody. A name that reaches back past slavery and out past the limits of an embattled city block for that lesson.

We are really adrift if we are just former slaves, Ramona Edelin adds, When a child in a ghetto calls himself African American, immediately hes international. Youve taken him from the ghetto and put him on the globe.

The.black leadership of today has turned inward, toward internal healing, toward self-help. It is a fitting impulse to choose a name that looks backward in order to move forward.

The Danger Of A Blurred Line

WASHINGTON - Well, you live and learn. All the years Ive been in the newspaper business, I thought of my fellow-jour-nalists as tough cookies, with hides at least as calloused as a middle linebackers. All the years Ive covered politics, I believed that the men and

David

Broder

women in government could take the heat.

In the last few weeks. Ive learned how wrongT^s. journalists who have worked in government turn out to be, in conspicuous cases, sensitive souls who, like adolescents, either whimper or rage when they feel their honor has been insulted.

A bit of background: A month or so ago, in remarks at the National Press Club, I ;> expressed concern about the increasing coziness between politicians and journalists in Washington. Particularly worrisome is the growing tendency for journalists to dabble in politics, either as closet strategists or as temporary government appointees, and for government officials, whether press agents or policy-makers, to go through the revolving door and emerge as prominent commentators and news executives.

The danger is not that these in-and-outers diminish the quality of journalism. Many of these folks are gifted writers and speakers, who bring special insights from their previous jobs. The danger is the blurring of the line between politicians and journalists. The First Amendment gave journalists a special immunity from government regulation and placed us outside the system of checks and balances, not because of our charm, our virtue or our brilliance, but because the Founders believed that a free press, even if fallible, would be a healthy check on government.

If we are to defend that privilege, I said in the speech, we better make it clear we are not part of government, and not part of a Washington Insiders clique where politicians, publicists and journalists are easily interchangeable parts. Once we lose our distinctive identity, it will not be long before we lose our freedom.

That was it. Excerpts from the speech were printed in the opinion section of The Post. And the same day, Post ombudsman Richard Harwood took off on his own in an essay citing some of the many prominent newspaper and broadcast executives, columnists, commentators and reporters who launched or boosted their careers in government.

I had hoped my talk would stir debate on the issue, and it did. But its taken an unexpected turn. Umbrage has been taken. With wit and humor, in one case, and ponderous self-congratulation, in the

other, columnists William Safire (who toiled for Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew) and Carl Rowan (an alumnus of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations) defended their credentials.

Columnist Patrick Buchanan (who was an enthusiastic press-basher for Nixon, Agnew and Ronald Reagan) jumped in, pouring buckets of boiling oil on my head, as is his customary style of debate. Buchanan has changed hats so often hes forgotten, if he ever knew, the difference between political propaganda and journalism. In 1980, while ostensibly a journalist, Buchanan joined columnist George F. Will in rehearsing Reagan for his campaign debate with Jimmy Carter - a breach of professional ethics so gross even he might be expected to grasp it.

Safire, Rowan and Buchanan - and many others with similar histories whove been interviewed in articles about the controversy - have suggested that its a bit arrogant for Harwood or me even to raise the issue. By what right do you question me? they ask. That attitude is an interesting jxisture for commentators whose livelihood is second-guessing and judging the performance of public officials. But its disappointing that in their zeal to prove their own innocence, they give short shrift to the pattern of which theyre a part.

Personalities aside, let me tell you why I think its a problem. 1 think the public is ill-served when more and more of the fashion-setting and policy-making roles in journalism are filled from the ranks of politics. Politicians and their press secretaries know well how to package a particular viewpoint, but they are not required to question their own assumptions.

By contrast, journalists who come up in the business are drilled over and over, to be skeptical of th^'ir own views as well as others'

In newsrooms across America, you are told: If you think your mother loves you, check it. That is not the ethic inculcated in political headquarters or government offices.

independence and integrity of the press are best preserved, I think, if the tone of journalism including commentary is set by

those who are never too certain of the exclusive wisdom of their own viewpoint.

And there's a larger point. A federal judge who has been following the controversy wrote me that it "parallels the separation-of-powere issues now so often litigated. Our democracy depends large-integrity of our system of both formal and informal checks and balances. While some flexibility may be needed, any unneces-say or excessive confusion of roles is dangerous to the institutions and individuals involved.

That s a warning we in the press need to hear and heed.

I li ^ ^ II i iijp . y n, I llipuit

O . ' '* . * N .sK^.* . ?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, January 11, 1989Bush Cabinet Male, White, Establishment, But Criticism Scarce

Donald

Rothberg

WASHINGTON (AP) - George Bushs Cabinet is emerging as nearly all male, all Republican establishment, but women and conservatives are holding their fire.

Bushs honeymoon period is quite a contrast to eight years ago when conservatives voiced outrage over several of Ronald Reagans Cabinet choices.

The Reagan transition was marked by regular denunciations by conservatives of such Cabinet choices as Donald T. Regan for treasury secretary and Malcolm Baldrige for commerce secretary.

No such outcry has greeted the Bush Cabinet although most of the choices are no mo/e acceptable to conservatives. The*only Bush Cabinet appointee to rank as a conservative hero is former Rep. Jack

Kemp, the choice to head the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Craig Shirley, a conservative consultant who backed Bush for the GOP presidential nomination, said there is a mixed response to the emerging administration.

Some are very delighted because Bush struck conservative themes during the campaign and he hasnt changed on any of those, he said. Others are taking more of a wait-

Analysis

outspoken critic of Reagan Cabinet choices.

The consensus (among conservatives) is, this is not the time, lets wait, said Viguerie. There is nothing to be gained by going out there and pounding the table now.

Bushs honeymoon period is quite a contrast to eight years ago when conservatives voiced outrage over several of Ronald Reagans choices.

and-see attitude and then there are the historical Bush-bashers.

Viguerie was less restrained than many of his conservative allies and

One of the longtime Bush bashers is Richard Viguerie, a conservative fund-raiser, who was an early and

he described the Bush appointments I, discouraging

as very disillusioning, and disappointing.

Throughout his campaign

and

since winning the presidency. Bush has emphasized his desire to reach out and bring'into government people who are too often overlooked.

If by that he meant women, so far, he has fallen short.

I keep being told, give it time, said Nancy Thompson, a Republican consultant who was a Bush delegate to the 1988 Republican National Convention.

Ive got my fingers crossed.

Thompson and Susan McLane, a Republican state senator in New Hampshire, chose to praise the women Bush has chosen rather than bemoan those left out.

Both cited the selection of Elizabeth Dole to head the Labor Department and Carla Hills to be

trade representative as encouraging choices.

But McLane conceded that women appear still to be at a stage where they must be satisfied with one or two high-visibility jobs in an administration I think we are still at that age, she said.

As for the president-elects attitude toward appointing women, she said, I dont think George Bush has thought about it that much and he hasnt thought about it as something important

There are only a very few of those top, top spots. said Thompson. And to have .two one and a half, if you will (Hills would have Cabinet status but not run a full department) that are that visible, thats good.

Thompson said she expected to see far more women in the next round of appointments.

Im w'aiting for this second cut. I

believe thats where were going to find some names.

Rep. Lynn Martin of Illinois, a strong Bush supporter from the earliest stages of the presidential campaign, was on many lists of potential Cabinet appointees My name was being thrown around a lot, not necessarily to my benefit, she said. The fact is he never asked me to serve in his Cabinet and I dont know if I would have or could have. ... I think there was an assumption I was talking to him every day and it just wasnt so. Martin, who denied any personal disappointment, said, I know he has asked again and again for the group around him to give him the names of more women, of more Hispanics or more blacks.

I believe were going to see a lot of women, she added. And if we dont, the shoe drops.

Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

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Legislator^ Tend To Favor Veto For Governor

* f .

By John Flesher

the associated press

RALEIGH Major obstacles re-to be overcome before North Cacolina loses its distinction as the only state with no gubernatorial veto, an Associated Press survey shows.

Veto supporters are divided over how much of a majority should be re(;(Uired to override a governors rejection of a bill passed by the House and Senate, A two-thirds majority was the most popular option, but other legislators said a three-fifths or simple majority vote should be enough.

Another question would be N^fliether to couple the veto with repeal of the 1977 constitutional apiendment that allows the governor

ilN THE STATE

and lieutenant governor to seek two consecutive terms, a move some veto supporters favor and other oppose.

Also, some veto backers said the governor should share or relinquish some of his power in exchange for the veto: for example, having key appointments subject to legislative confirmation.

Reaching a consensus oh these questions will be vital to building a coalition strong enough to overcome years of suspicion that a veto would tilt the balance of power too far toward the executive branch.

But despite the problems, results of the mail and telephone survey suggest that enough of the legislators elected Nov. 8 support the veto concept to give it a solid chance of passing during the session that convenes Wednesday.

Granting a veto would require a constitutional amendment, which must receive the backing of three-fifths of the House and Senate members and the approval of a majority of the voters in a statewide referendum.

Of the 170 legislators 120 House members and 50 senators 108 participated in the survey.

In the House, 52 of the 79 respondents or 65.8 percent said they favored giving the governor veto power. Twenty, or 25.3 percent, said they opposed it and seven were undecided.

Of the veto supporters, 28 favored a two-thirds majority override provision, while seven favored three-fifths and four said the Legislature should be able to override a veto by a simple majority. The remaining 13 were undecided.

In the Senate, 20 of the 29 respondents or 68.9 percent favored the veto, while six or 20.6 percent opposed it and three were undecided. Ten favored a two-thirds majority to override, four favored three-fifths and four a simple majority. Two had no opinion.

Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, the senior GOP senator, said the vetos growing acceptance was indicative of his partys enhanced strength.

I think the majority party realizes that since the governor campaigned on this issue, its on the minds of the people, Kincaid said. They realize theyd better get on the right side.

Few governors bothered to expend political capital by seeking veto power until Martin took office in

1985. The first veto bill introduced in the Senate at his^ request was killed by a committee so quickly that he called a news conference to denounce the move as arrogantly repulsive.

As Martin continued to press the matter, an issue that historically had been in the separa-tion-of-powers, executive-versus-legislative arena took on a partisan flavor.

When Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan endorsed the veto in his unsuccessful 1988 campaign to unseat Martin, a few Democratic legislators suddenly found it acceptable to voice public support.

Martins 56 percent to 44 percent re-election appears to have won additional converts. Even House Speaker Liston Ramsey, a longtime veto opponent, has said he can now

accept it, albeit the weakest p(^sible version: with a simple-majority override. Ramsey also wants gubernatorial succession abolished as part of the deal.

Kincaid said Ramseys plan is unacceptable.

If you have a simple majority override, youre wasting your time, Kincaid said. Thats not even a real veto.

But Ramsey says the simple-majority veto would accomplish the primary benefit of veto power; forcing the governor to take a stand on eve^ bill that comes before the Legislature instead of standing on the sidelines when controversial matters arise. ;

Veto opponents say the governor ' shouldnt need that prod to get in- i volved in the legislative process.

cor/io Defense

:CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cinema fflue received judicial approval to snow pornographic films and maga-zmes to adult audiences in Mecklenburg County to help prepare a defense against charges of violating r{orth Carolina obscenity laws.

?U.S. District Judge James McMillans ruling prohibits Mecklenburg District Attorney Reter Gilchrist from prosecuting the ajlult bookstore, its attorneys and ejcperts for showing the videos and naagazines.

*The decision applies only to films ahd magazines that are subjects of cfiminal prosecutions involving Qnema Blue.

Cinema Blue sought the court order to prevent Gilchrist from interfering with its attorneys efforts ti prepare for next months obscenity trial.

farole Opposed

RALEIGH (AP) Relatives of a SJluda police chief went before the NJ)rth Carolina Parole Board Tuesday* in a plea to keep the chiefs kler behind bars.

^Villiam Fred Constance was convicted in 1977 and sentenced to life in pfison in the September 1976 slaying oC Chief Andrew Williams and is coming up for a parole review, said Cathy Johnson, the slain chiefs daughter.

She said 3,000 law enforcement of-fiters signed petitions opposing Con-stjances parole, and those petitions wjBre pi*esented to the board.

Snow Movers

The Associated Press

Three youngsters take advantage of an overnight snow in the North Carolina mountains to build the middle section of a snowman. Children in the Linville area were out of school for the second straight day Tuesday. Up to five inches of new snow fell in the Linville area Tuesday.

Marines Reassign Battalions Officers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - The Marine Corps will reassign the two top officers of a battalion that included a Marine lance corporal who died in a California desert after being left behind during a training exercise, officials said.

Lt. Col. Edward Robeson, the battalion commander of 3rd Battalion, 2nd Regiment, and the battalions executive officer, Maj. T.L. Holm, will be reassigned to other jobs within the same regiment effective Friday, base officials said 'hiesday.

Maj. Stuart Wagner, the chief spokesman for the base public affairs office, said no disciplinary action has been taken against Robeson and Holm, however.

The reassignments followed a defense motion Tuesday seeking dismissal of charges against Sgt. Christopher Clyde, 28, of Mentor, Ohio, who faces a court-martial in connection with the death.

Capt. William Fisher, the defense lawyer, argued that Robeson and Holm might have a conflict of interest in the case, since the officers are subject to an administrative review of the events that led to the death.

Under military legal procedures, Robeson was the commanding officer who formally convened the court-martial proceedings against Clyde, who is charged with three counts of dereliction of duty and one count of willfully disobeying a lawful order.

Lt. Col. Robeson has a personal interest in this case because his career is on the skyline,* Fisher said Tuesday at Clydes court-martial.

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Visiting Speaker

DURHAM (AP) Chinese journalist Liu Binyan will speak at Duke liniversity on Jan. 21 on Intellectuals and Reform in the Peoples RJspublic of China Today.

Liu,, senior reporter for Chinas leading newspaper. The Peoples daily, is best known in the West for hE role as an outspoken critic of corruption among leading members o| the Chinese Communist Party" He was expelled from the Communist F^rty in January 1987 during the ,*Anti-Bourgeois Liberalization campaign after the party charged tljat he helped touch off a wave of student demonstrations by advocating the adoption of Western ideas.

!Liu is a visiting scholar at Harvard University.

^verett Named

RALEIGH (AP) - George T. EJverett has been picked to succeed Etevid W. Owens as head of the Division of Coastal Management in the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Everett, a native of Wilmington, v^s the deputy director of the Division of Environmental Management. IJ'ior to that appointment, he was the chief of the divisions water quality section.

Owens, a native of Elizabeth City, N.C., has headed the Division of (Dastal Management for the past five years. He has been invited to jQin the faculty at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. The offer must be approved by the University of North Carolinas Board of lyustees.

Drug Cabinet Will Seek Funds For More Agents To Assist SBI I fiiness finessi (enier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH -^One of the jobs of the drug cabinet assembled Tuesday by Gov. Jim Martin afld Lt. Gov. Jim. Gardner will be to win support in the General Assembly for funding of more SBI drug agents, the governor said.

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, a member of the drug cabinet, has asked Martin to request in his budget money to hire more State Bureau of Investigation agents to beef up the agencys anti-drug operations.

Martin said he had included funds for 40 new agents in the second year of the 1989-91 biennium. Thornburg said he wanted 100 more and he wanted them sooner.

One of the things that this drug cabinet will be able to do is ... build a case so that we can get that, Martin said at a news conference Tuesday.

But Thornburg said that waiting until the 1991-92 fiscal year would mean that the new SBI agents would not be on the streets fighting drug traffickers until 1992.

Thornburg said the SBI is only able to meet about half of the requests from local law enforcement agencies for assistance in drug investigations. Also, the Justice Academy at Salemburg is able to accommodate only one-third of the requests for training front police chiefs and sheriffs.

Martin and Gardner said the cabi-

Indians Fight Extradition

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, Indian activists who sought sanctuary on reservations in Idaho and New York, will fight their extradition to North Carolina, where they face kidnapping charges.

Hatcher said Tuesday he would not return to Robeson County from an Indian reservation in Idaho for arraignment, and lawyers for Jacobs said they would fight an extradition warrant signed by the governor of New York.

What Im seeking here is a platform in an Indian court before an Indian judge, Hatcher said from the Fort Hall Indian Reservation

near Pocatello, Idaho. He would said he would invoke tribal extradition law if North Carolina authorities try to force his return.

net would plan state government's most comprehensive strategy to date for waging war against drugs.

If were going to ... achieve our goals, there has to be a strong, coipmitted, experienced leadership from the executive branch, Martin said at a news conference with the eight-member group. After the news conference, the drug cabinet held its first meeting, which Gardner said dealt with organizational matters.

The drug cabinet will develop by July 1990 a blueprint for attacking the drug problem on a variety of fronts, Gardner said. But Martin said it will make interim recommendations as it decides on actions that could be taken sooner.

Aside from Gardner and Thornburg, the Drug Cabinet members include Joseph Dean, secretary of crime control and public safety; Bob Etheridge, superintendent of public instruction; Jim Harrington, secretary of transportation; Aaron Johnson, correction secretary; David Flaherty, secretary of human resources; and Claude Pope, secretary of commerce.

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Wednesday, January 11.1W9 A-7New Mexico Officials Take Look At Tar Heel Economy

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. - Gov. Jim Martin told a delegation from New Mexico that North Carolinas successful economic development formula centers on good non-union labor, location, transportation and educational resources.

Whether in North Carolina or New Mexico, the formula for success remains the same - build the best business climate possible and then work hard to improve it, Martin told the New Mexico lawmakers and businessmen. The group visited his state Tuesday on a three-state

brain-picking tour. The 60 officials were scheduled to travel to Michigan today and to Oklahoma on Thursday for similar engagements.

New Mexico Gov. Garrey Car-ruthers said after the presentation that he was most impressed with the' sprawling Research Triangle Park' and with North Carolinas appeal to private interests.

We wish we had a research facility Jike you have here, he said. I was most surprised to learn it is a private foundation.

. Martin said North Carolina has been ranked tops in the nation in four straight surveys by Business Week magazine, covering 1976 to 1987, as the state most often consid

ered for new manufacturing facilities. New investment has averaged $5 billion a year for four years, he said.

Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said North Carolinas economic development has longevity and performance, and the delegation is eager to find out how its done.

New Mexico, while strong in research, has much of its economy closely tied to Albuquerque, he said.

We need to know how do we get growth elsewhere, he said.

Domenici said Michigan and Oklahoma were chosen for different reasons: Oklahoma because it, like New Mexico, has an interest in oil and gas; Michigan for innovative

e90nomic development in such areas as the automotive industry.

North Carolina officials, led by Martin, gave a presentation at Burroughs Wellcome Co..

Martin told the group that customized job training for new and expanding industry is one big draw.

We train their workers the way they want them trained at our expense, Martin said, adding that with 58 community colleges, there is one within 30 miles of 99 percent of the population.

North Carolina fosters cooperation between businesses and its 16-campus university system, Martin said. The state also tries to keep taxes low.

Ernest Pearson, appearing on behalf of Commerce Secretary Claude Pope, emphasized the importance of private-public partnerships.

He also noted recent initiatives to spread the wealth to rural areas, help small businesses and lure ie movie industry to North Carolina.

Former Gov. Bob Scott, now president of the states community college system, said that while the delegation was meeting in Research Triangle Park, they should not forget a more important triangle the partnership between government, education and business.

State Transportation Secretary James Harrington said North Carolinas central location, placing

businesses with 700 miles of 150 million potential customers, helped make the state a haven for limg-haul truckers as well as large manufacturing companies.

North Carolina companies can offer overnight delivery to 60 percent of the domestic market, he

said.

Camithers said North Carolina seems to have more cabinet officers involved in economic development.

New Mexicos main problem is a 6.5 percent unemployment rate, swelled by^ jobless Indians in the northern counties, Camithers said.

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The Associated Press

Sniffing dog helps U.S. Customs agents inspect trucks at a South Carolina weigh station

Customs Service Checking Trucks For Drugs On 1-95

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARDEEVILLE, S.C. - A special U.S. Customs Service operation to detect drugs flowing out of south Florida on a main freeway to the Northeast enters a second day today.

The three-day, round-the-clock check for drugs smuggled on heavy trucks began Tuesday at a weigh station on Interstate 95 just inside the Savannah River from Georgia.

About two dozen customs agents and highway patrolmen used drug-sniffing dogs to check the rigs for contraband during the first day of the operation Tuesday.

Billy Byrd, the district director for the U.S. Customs Service in Charleston said 70 percent of the drugs flowing into the United States enters through South Florida.

We feel 1-95 is the corridor through which drugs transit to the rest of the country, Byrd said. We think somehow theyre bringing drugs through here in large loads, and this is an attempt to find out.

Similar check points were set up on U.S. 17 and a second road which also parallels the interstate, officials said.

Only a small amount of marijuana was found in the cab of one of the trucks during the first hours of the operation.

But Byrd said customs agents are used to looking through hundreds of containers without success in their search for contraband.

Jose Ramirez, the supervisor of the customs Contraband Enforcement Team in Charleston, explained that any containers under a customs bond that is those that are still in international transit are subject to search.

The drivers were asked permission to search their vehicles.

Roxboro Fire

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) -Firefighters battled a blaze in downtown Roxboro for almost five hours Tuesday, fighting to keep it from spreading to adjacent businesses.

The former Person Furniture Co. caught fire shortly after ll a.m. More than 100 firefighters from nine departments fought to contain the fire after it broke through the buildings roof and threatened adjoining buildings.

Damages were estimated at $200,000 for the building and $45,000 for contents, primarily furniture stored there after the business closed, Hall said.

But Ramirez said if permission was refused and the dogs gave indications there were drugs on domestic shipments, search warrants would be obtained.

Most of the drivers didnt mind the extra 10-minute wait while their rigs were checked for drugs after being weighed.

Id like to see more of it, said driver Les Hammond of Great Falls, Mont.

He noted that the company he drives for, Americana Express, requires its drivers to take drug tests.

If I used drugs. Id be pulled off this truck and never get another job, he added.

Most drivers might not even be aware theyre carrying drugs, Byrd said;

A large number of the smugglers today are using commercial operations, he said. The driver doesnt

know what hes carrying. He ipiay think hes got auto parts and he's got drugs.

News of the checkpoint spread quickly up and down the interstate over citizens band radios.

This will have some effect from Florida to New York by now, said Capt. A1 Corbin, who oversees the Size and Weight Enforcement Division of the state Highway Patrol.

Corbin, said such an operation will make smugglers, think twice about using commercial shippers to smuggle drugs.

He added about 1,000 trucks a day pass through the weigh station and said the Highway Patrol and customs agents plan to work together in the future on similar operations.

Were going to be doing this again, he promised. This is not just a flash in the pan.

Drug Tests Affect Few People

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Twenty percent of all American workers are now employed by companies that test for drug use, but only one employee in 100 actually is tested in a 12-month period, the government reported today.

Ninety-one percent of employers have neither testing nor counseling programs, the Labor Department said, but larger companies are much more likely to have such programs.

Job applicants are far more likely to be tested than employees, the department said. It billed its survey of 7,500 establishments as the most extensive study to date on drug testing in the workplace.

Among establishments with testing programs, about two-thirds tested only those workers suspected of drug use, while one-fourth had programs that subjected all employees to possible testing.

In the 12 months prior to the Labor Department survey, taken last summer, establishments with testing programs reported testing slightly fewer than 1 million workers or about 1 percent of all workers.

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Daily Perks Boost Income For Members Of Congress

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Members of Congress can count on generous pensions, foreign travel, free medical services, prime parking space and unlimited long distance telephone calls even without the 50 percent pay raise they may soon get.

The public is usually kept in the dark when it comes to what Congress receives as perks, said consumer advocate Ralph Nader, who listed the fringe benefits in a report.

Nader opposes President Reagans recommendation that members of Congress receive $135,000 in annual pay instead of the current $89,500. The raise will become law unless both houses of Congress defeat the plan by Feb. 8, and House leaders are dropping hints they have no plans to schedule a vote by then.

While lawmakers cant depend on job security, those who stay around a while can live comfortably on their pensions.

Some former members have received over $1 million in pension benefits, and dozens of others are approaching the million-dollar mark, according to Naders report.

Lawmakers can invest up to 10 percent of their base pay in a 401 (k) pension plan a program available to many Americans, in which no tax is paid until money is withdrawn.

But for members of Congress, taxpayers match the first 5 percent of salary, a contribution that currently is worth $4,475 a year per member. If the pay raise goes through, the taxpayer share would total $6,750.

Covered by Social Security and if they choose, the Civil Service retirement programs members can receive pension benefits at age 50 after 20 years of service or age 60 after 10 years of service.

Lawmakers have shown they love world travel on congressional business. Reports filed by congressional committees and other reports show expenditures of $6.7 million during the 1987 calendar year, money that comes from the State Department budget.

Food and beverage expenses are reimbursed to members when they discuss matters relating to official duties with someone other than fellow members or staffers.

Members can participate in federal employee health insurance programs, and they are better off than many Americans if they become ill at work.

The Attending Physicians Service in the Capitol includes doctors, nurses and technicians, and their services include a medical response team; ambulance service; laboratory, X-ray and pharmacy services; immunization and allergy shots. At the Senate Health Club, members can receive free medical testing.

- For fitness, members can use the gym in the Rayburn House Office Building and exercise rooms in the Russell and Dirksen Senate office buildings. Facilities include a swimming pool, a handball, volleyball and a basketball court and a steam room.

Life insurance of $78,000 is provid

ed for members, with taxpayers picking up half the cost and members paying for the other half.

One of the best-known perks is the frank, the privilege of sending unlimited pieces of mail to constituents at taxpayer expense $113.3 million worth in 1988.

The Postal Service provides orange bag service for franked mail, ensuring one-day delivery.

Lawmakers receive a special tax deduction of $3,000 per year for living expenses while away from their congressional district or home states.

Parking on the streets of Washington is a hassle for most workers in the capital, but not for members, whose special tags permit them to use any curbside space ex- cept along fire hydrants, fire stations or loading docks.

Bank Agrees To Pay $14 Million

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Women and minorities who worked for a major Chicago bank from 1973 to 1988 will share a record $14 million in back pay the bank agreed to pay in settling a race and sex bias case- dating to 1977.

Harris Trust and Savings Bank and the Labor Department announced the settlement Tuesday, ending an 11-year legal battle in which an administrative law judge twice ruled against the institution. A Chicago group that intervened on behalf of some bank workers estimated that about 5,000 current and former Harris employees are eligible for a share of the settlement.

Harris said it would put the money in an escrow account in another bank. The government is responsible

for finding the workers and determining how much back pay to award them.

The bank said it was not admitting to any wrongdoing but was settling the case to avoid more legal and statistical wrangling.

Under the agreement, Harris Trust must revise its affirmative action policies, set up training programs for women and minorities seeking promotions to professional and managerial posts, and tell the department periodically over the next three years how well it is complying with the agreement and antidiscrimination laws.

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Soviets May Have Missile Recorder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Air Force cant find the flight data recorder from a nuclear test missile and the Pentagon says the Soviets may have snatched the device from where it splashed down in the western Pacific Ocean.

The recorder was aboard a Min-uteman 2 missile test-fired from California at Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands on July 7,1987, according to Army Maj. Bill OConnell, a' spokesman for the Defense Department.

The story was first reported Tuesday by the CBS Evening News and later confirmed by the Pentagon.

The flight data recorder was part of the dummy warhead on the

missile, which did not carry any nuclear weapons on its launch from California. The Air Force periodically tests missiles by launching them from California at Kwajalein, 5,000 miles away.

It is unlikely that the Soviets recovered it (the recorder) in the hours between splashdown and the first search, but that possibility cannot be ruled out, said OConnell.

The Minuteman is one of the main components of Americas land-based nuclear missile force.

The recorder would contain valuable information about the performance of the Minuteman 2 missile. It was not classified, OConnell noted, but its recovery would be useful to our missile testing efforts.

Judge Lets Victim Set The Sentence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' MINNEAPOLIS A 65-year-old woman who was allowed to decide her rapists prison term chose a 4>;^-year sentence that will put him behind bars immediately, then said of being allowed to pick the penalty: Wasnt that something? j

He was so kind, the victim said of Hennepin County Judge William Posten. He said, Its your decision. Hiked that.

Posten on Monday gave the victim two choices in the prosecution of James Halvorson, 25. She could have the case go to trial and hope for a conviction, ' Which could have meant a 108-month prison term, or she could accept the conditions of a plea agreement for a 54-month prison sentence effective immediately.

The woman chose immediate incarceration in lieu of a trial because Halvorson was free on bond and she feared being attacked again, said Assistant County Attorney Kevin Johnson.

She knew he would be going straight to prison and wouldnt be eligible tor parole for three years, Johnson said Tuesday.

Halvorson was accused of breaking into the womans house through a yitchen window in the early morning hours of June 16, according to a crimi--nal complaint. The noise awoke the woman and she went to investigate. A 3nan dragged her from the kitchen to the bedroom, covered her head with a blanket and raped her. He fell asleep after the attack and the woman ran to 5 neighbors house to telephone police, Johnson said.

ourt Upholds Local .Tax On Phone Calls

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

'WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court cleared the way Tuesday for tates and cities to levy taxes on the Rapidly increasing flow of interstate phone calls and computer data and telecopier transmissions, ruling that such fees do not put an undue burden on interstate commerce.

, The unanimous decision was a significant victory for state and local governments that have begun to look to the $60 billion-a-year long distance telecommunications industry as a lucrative source of new revenue.

Ten states and the city of Los Angeles are the only major jurisdictions that now tax interstate phone calls, but lawyers in the case expect

others will soon follow.

This is an open invitation to the states, said Walter A. Smith Jr., a Washington attorney who represented Illinois taxpayers that challenged a new tax by that, state on phone call tolls. It is our understanding that a lot of jurisdictions were waiting on the outcome of this case.

The Illinois tax reviewed by the court was a 5 percent levy enacted in 1985 on the cost of communications carried by telephone lines, including both local and long distance calls, computer transmissions and telecopied material. With interstate transmissions growing by 13 percent per year, the state said it was collecting $10 million a month through its new tax.

FBI Charges Former Sailor In Spy Case

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

, WASHINGTON - FBI agents, posing as Soviet operatives, Tuesday rrested a former Navy chief petty Sfficer in Norfolk, Va., for attemp-ipig to gather and deliver anti-Wbmarine defense secrets to the Soviets.

The suspect, Craig Lee Kunkle, 39, first came to the attention of the FBI when he called the Soviet Embassy here last month and the conversation was monitored by authorities, sources familiar with the case said.

' Kunkle, who had attempted to ,earn a living as a private investigator and security guard after ending an 11-year Navy career with a less .than honorable discharge, may have been motivated by money and possibly revenge over his discharge, one source said.

1; The information Kunkle allegedly sought to obtain and sell to the |Soviets involved Navy anti-submarine warfare capabilities, the FBI said. Throughout his Navy ser-;vice, with both the Atlantic and ;Pacific Fleets, Kunkles specialty was operating equipment in P-3 '.Orion sub-hunting planes.

, While Kunkle did not actually turn .anything over to Soviet agents, his 'arrest is another indication of the ^surveillance net the FBI maintains over locations where a U.S. spy would likely try to contact foreign

agents. ^

! And the arrest comes at a time

of years, a Reagan administration source said.

Most Soviet efforts are targeted at military enlisted personnel and lower-level civilian workers, like couriers and communications specialists, rather than at senior staff officials, according to intelligence sources. These sources said that more U.S. employees are reporting approaches from Soviet operatives than at any other time in the post-war era.

Kunkle, who was born in Alameda, Calif., held a secret clearance during his Navy service.

Although Kunkles alleged espionage attempt took place in Nor-olk, his activities have no relation

with the case of convicted spy John A. Walker Jr., the retired Navy

communications specialist who organized an espionage ring out of Norfolk using family members and a close friend, government sources said.

Kunkle, who appeared Tuesday before U.S. Magistrate Tommy E. Miller in Norfolk, could face life imprisonment if convicted of the espionage charge.

when U.S. intelligence officials are .voicing greater concern over what appears to be growing efforts by the Soviet Union to recruit American agents, despite Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs emphasis on glasnost.

Our counterintelligence problems have increased over the past couple

Gas Leak

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) -About 75 Caswell County residents were evacuated Tuesday night after a natural gas leak was discovered at a trailer park on N.C. 86.

The leak was discovered about 9:30 p.m., and everyone was evacuated by 10 p.m., said Cpl. R.A. ' Strader of the Caswell County Sheriffs Department. /

The Suburban Trailer Park is a^ mile north of Yanceyville. The leak' occured at the main intersection of the towns gas line, Strader said.

: ..V-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 11,1989 A-9

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Love Restores Seakindly Sloop

Refitting Fishers Island Gem Truly Worthy Work

By Angus Phillips

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Life has taken some curious turns for Allen Cady. There are stretches of the 1960s he cant even remember, when he was living alone in a shack out in the thickets of Annapolis Neck, before all the townhouses and marinas sprang up around him. No one even knew I was here, he said.

But he made out all right, accepting what came his way, bouncing from job to job, building, fixing, fooling around with wood, working on houses and boats and machines, gathering tools, skills, values.

Hes 41 now, living in the little green house he resurrected years ago from a bombed-out hippie den. A formidable firewood stack and a pair of pet llamas sit in the yard outside, two small kids and a wife are within, a half-dozen aging Saabs lie around in various stages of disrepair and a seagoing masterpiece rests in the shed.

The boat is Spindrift, a 1927 Fishers Island 31 sloop from the drawing board of Nathanael G. Her-reshoff, Americas greatest yacht designer. She is 43 feet 8 inches overall, a little over 31 feet on the water, flawlessly fair of shape, like a dolphin sculpted of wood, and built by hand, with care, of longleaf yellow pine, cypress, oak, teak and redwood.

Her restoration has come to dominate Cadys life, though she came into it innocently enough: a phone call from a friend of a friend, a slack time in his work schedule, an anxious owner looking for a refit.

That was December 1986, when William Rich III, a New York financier, needed someone to fix the yacht that had satisfied his family for 46 years, ever since his father bought it in 1940. He told me, i have a yacht that needs refastening and new decks, Cady recalled.

Famous last words...'

Because when Cady probed Spindrift with a screwdriver, things simply went to dust. The screws were green powder, he said. Oak frames were rotted through; floor timbers were soft as cardboard, floor bolts were rusted thin as paper clips. The deeper I looked, the worse it got.

He called Rich and learned that the boat had been in regular use, but only at her crews peril. When they

raced it in any kind of wind they kept two men below, bailing fulltime with buckets, Cady said. They tried to stay in shallow water so if they sank, they wouldnt lose the boat.

Cady asked for a marine survey to see how bad the rot was. The surveyor shook his head and said to rebuild it or let it go. I sent the survey up. thinking, Thats the end of that.Cady said.

But sentiment for old loves runs deep. Rich called a few days later for advice. "I told him he had three choices: Put a little money in and keep it going two or three years; dig a hole, bury it and plant flowers in it: or fix it right. Total restoration would cost $70,000-$120,000.

"I could hear him scratching on a pad. I didnt think I heard him right when he said, Okay, lets do it. Which is how Cady has come to spend the last two years of his life in the daily company of a ruined beauty, putting her back to glory piece by piece.

Its been a learning experience. His only previous serious boatbuilding came way back when, when he took a job at Trumpys famous yard here to satisfy the distraught father of a girlfriend. Later, he rebuilt a 27-foot wooden daysailor for himself, then found he liked working on it better than sailing it. Anyone who says he loves sailing, said Cady, hasnt been sailing.

But I love this boat, and working on her, he said, running a hand along Spindrifts perfect sheer line. Its worthy work. It gets your interest up. Its so different from working on a boat that you dont like.

And he has a good boss, which helps. Rich waited six months before coming to see the boat the first time. By then she was a wreck, her frames torn out, interior gutted. But Rich never lost faith. Cady said, and everything hes needed as the project evolved, hes gotten.

Chore 1 was removal and replacement of all 76 steam-bent oak frames, the skeleton of the boat. Every one was shot. To replace them, Cady had to learn the delicate art ot steam-bending green wood to proper shape. I started out knowing nothing, he said. Now Im a steam-bending expert.

Next, the entire keel had to be replaced. Cady, flush with his framing success, thought briefly of

Allan Cady, right, and helper Gary Stiewing stand before the refurbished hull of the sloop Spindrift

Washington Post/Angus Phillips

steam-bending a solid piece of 35-foot-long oak, a project roughly akin to the Apollo moon shot, but soon gave up and laminated a replacement out of oak strips and space-age glue.

Exterior planks had to be replaced. The deck was rotten through and will be replaced by teak over double-planked plywood. The two cockpits have been redesigned and built from scratch.

Every hull fastening has been replaced; the mast and all its support structure has been redesigned and replaced. The transom was rebuilt of steam-bent, double-planked, quartersawn oak.

To do the mammoth job, Cady bought a 50-foot-long commercial greenhouse and erected it in his side yard.

For a year he worked alone. Then Gary Stiewing turned up. Hed been living aboard a sailboat for 10 years, cruising the coast, and ran out of money, lies been on the job ever since. My right-hand man, said Cadj;.

Days in Cadys tool-strewn shed are interesting. We have a lot of fun, Stiewing said. A job like this keeps you thinking because if you make a mistake, youre going to pay for it later.

There are few guidelines for what they do. Mostly its common sense, careful planning and paying proper respect to the genius of the design.

In most boats, said Cady, everything is second-rate. Theres no attention to quality, to detail and design, so the end product is a failure. Other things took precedence with this boat: Beauty, design, seakindliness, attention to detail, workmanship.

The experts concur. In 1980, Woodenboat magazine said of the Fishers Island 31s: It has been as cruisers and handicap racers that these wonderful boats have spent most of their lives. For this use they were ideal seakindly, fast under a wide range of measurement rules, sleeping six in reasonable comfort, affording standing headroom, and being strikingly handsome to look at in spite of changing styles.

You just ha\ to look at her, said Cady, to know shes fast and wonderful to sail. I cant wait to sail her. The amazing thing is that anyone had the resources to restore her and decided to doit.

Today the job is 80 percent done. The deck has yet to go on, as well as the coachroof. The interior must be put back, mostly as original, and then Spindrift needs to be painted

and dumped in the water for three weeks of controlled sink, until the wood swells up watertight, Cady said.

He recently told Rich he could have the boat back in June, better than new.

And what did the owner say to that, after a two-year wait and a six-figure bill?

Hesaid, Oh, boy! said Cady.

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Dear Abby: Ive read, seen and heard many instances of the rudeness of the younger generation, but Id like to relate an incident that restored my faith in young adults.

My teen-age daughter was very proud of her new leather bomber jacket she had bought with the money she had saved from baby sitting.; While standing in the lunch line. She was approached by a high schocil senior who had spied the jacket. He had bought one just like it - for his girlfriend and her jacket was missing.

He proceeded to question my daughter about the jacket she was wearing and eventually accused her of stealing his girlfriends jacket. Only when my daughter was in tears in front of the packed lunchroom did the girlfriend appear wearing her missing jacket.

The senior of course apologized to my daughter and went even further by having a vase of yellow flowers delivered to her while she was in her afternoon class. Chivalry is not dead! Impressed

Christian Women To Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Christian Womens Club No. 1 has a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Greenville Country Club.

The special feature will be given by Gayle Todd of Basquettes. Carol Metzger of Greenville will present music.

For reservations call Faye Barber at 756-3610 or 756-3633 or Irene Tur-nage at 756-1179.

Nursery facilities are provided.

Dear Impressed: You call this chivalry? I call it a grandstand play. First he humiliates a girl publicly calling her a thief. Then on discovering he had made a mistake, he sends flowers to her classroom. This kid is a natural showman. He should go far in the PR. business.

Dear Abby: A lady asked, What do you do with a 28-year-old man who rarely showers, never washes

his hair and doesnt own a toothbrush?

You replied, Nothing. Well, I was married to a man just like that for 40 years. He was a good provider and a gentle person in all his actions. Even though I hinted often and spoke negatively about other men who never cleaned themselves up, he never got the hint, so I also tried to do nothing.

I slept on the far side of the bed, feigned sleep and weariness and avoided closeness whenever possible.

I know I hurt his masculine ego many, many times. Poor soul. How I wish I could have said something definite about it instead of living those 40 years in that uhhappy situation, and doing so little to make him happy and satisfied.

Abby, I would have advised that lady to tell her husband to shape up or ship out. That is what I should have done 40 years ago. Too Late Now

Dear Too Late: If your husband is still alive, it may not be too late. Get Love and Sex After 60 (Harper and Row) by Dr. Robert N. Butler, former head of the National Institute on Aging (and Pulitzer Prize recipient for his book, Why Survive: Growing Old in America). But all the books in the world will not help you unless you look your man straight in the eye and tell him the truth: I love you, but I cant make love with a clothespin on my nose.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

The Greenville Gymnastics Club

With

East Carolina University

Announces Registration For The Winter Session Of The

Childrens Gymnastics Program

Classes will begin the week of January 17-23

(No classes will be held Monday, Jan. 16, Marlin Luther Holiday)

Returning students who have pre-registered should report to the regularly scheduled class the week of Jan. 17. Session of $50 is due the first day of class.

Classes are held on the ECU Campus In Memorial Gym, Rm. 112.

Call Darlene Rose at 757-6583 to pre-register your child for this session.

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Cardigan Jacket

Easy, Versatile

Whether you knit it with or without sleeves, this versatile cardigan jacket will be a terrific wear-with-anything addition to your wardrobe. Fashioned to resemble a jeans jacket with collar, flap pockets and ridged detailing, its deeply cut armholes ensure comfort even when worn over a shirt or sweater. Make it as shown, or omit the sleeves and you have a great vest.

A fashionable stone-washed effect is achieved with an acrylic denim-look yarn. The guage is 9 stitches to 2 inches, and easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes. Finished bust measurements are 40, 42 and 44 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Denim-Look Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-010889 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-010889 by sending a check or money order for $25.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and acrylic yarn in denim blue.

Dear Pat: I have a favorite cardigan pattern a classic that I have used with a variety of knit pattern stitches but I now would like to add a collar and dont know how to go about it. Can you help? Sandra R., Denver

Dear Sandra: The collar used with todays featured denim-look cardigan is a versatile one that could be used with many different sweater styles. For those knitters with a' good understanding of gauge, it can be adapted to any yarn and needles. The sweater gauge is 9 stitches to 2 inches, and the collar is worked on a

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

circular needle three sizes smaller than the needles used for the sweater.

Work back and forth on the circular needle without joining. Starting at the right front edge with the , right side facing you, pick up 18 stitches along the right front neck edge, 40 along the back and 18 from the left front edge for a total of 76 stitches.

Row 1: (wrong side) knit 3 stitches, work in purl 1, knit 1 ribbing across row until 3 stitches remain; knit these 3 stitches.

Row 2: Knit 3 stitches. Keeping in ribbed pattern as established, increase 1 in first and last stitches of ribbed section and end with knit 3.

Continue to work in garter stitch on first and last 3 stitches with ribbing in between, and increase 1 at each end as in Row 2 until there are 92 stitches and collar measures inches from beginning.

On the next right-side row, knit 3, increase in next stitch and knit across, increasing in last stitch before the garter stitch border. On the next wrong-side row, knit all stitches. Repeat last 2 rows, ending with 96 stitches. Collar should measure 3 inches.

How can you use these directions if your neck measurement and gauge is different? The only figuring you need to do will involve the number of stitches to be picked up around the neck edge.

A good way to do this is to measure the neck edge of your garment after the shoulder seams are joined and multiply the number of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 11,1989 A-11

Winners Named For Sessions Of Duplicate Played Last Week

Five sessions of duplicate bridge were played at the Senior Center last week.

Saturday afternoon North-South winners included, Mrs. George Martin and Lee Hastings, first with .63 percent; Elizabeth Roque and Dr. .Charles Duffy, second; Beulah Eagles and Dorothy Barnhill, third, and Natoma Owens and Frances McCarley, fourth.

East-West winners included Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with .56 percent; Don McKinney and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, third, and Rose McCallister and Ida Rowe, fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were first place North-South winners Thursday night with .59 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, sec

ond, and Frances McCarley and Evelyn Forbes, third.

East-West winners were Annie Lee Elks and Estelle Eastwood, first with .63 percent; Lee Hastings and Donald Dunbar, second, and Bertha Jones and Natoma Owens, third

A handicap game was played Wednesday afternoon. North-South winners in the scfatch division included Penny Blenk arid Ruth Stewart, first with .58 percent; Mrs. George Martin and Ben MacBryde, second; Lillian Horton and George Martin, third, and Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, fourth.

East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Dave Proctor, second; Nellie Galloway and Annie Lee Elks, third,

and Mrs. William McConnell and Lindy Gunderson, fourth.

Handicap division winners, North-South-were Mrs. George Martin and Ben MacBryde. first; Penny Blenk and Ruth Stewart, second; Lillian Horton and George Martin third, and Mrs, Fred Sorenson and Bertha Jones, fourth

East-West winners were Mr and Mrs. Wesley W'ebb. first; Nellie Galloway and Annie Lee Elks, second; Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Dave Proctor, third, and Natoma Gwens and Sibyl Basart, fourth.

Morning winners were Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Margaret Gentile tied for first with ,56 percent; Everett Pittman and Masao Kishore. third, and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

Jacket has denim look

inches by your stitch gauge. This will give you the number of stitches to be picked up. For example, with a 17-inch measurement and a gauge of 6 stiches per inch, you would pick up 102 stitches. If your gauge gives you an odd number of stitches, just add or substract 1 so you have an even number.

If you pick up a different number of stitches because of a different gauge, you will not, of course, have the same number of increases as in the pattern given above. Dont worry about that, however. Just work in the same manner, increasing on the right-side rows until collar measures 2'2 to 2 inch less than desired finished dept of the collar. Then work a > 2-inch garter stitch border, increasing as before on every right-side row.

Universal Press Svnidicate

Pair Married In Charleston

CHARLESTON, S.C. -Margaret Kimberly Thomas became the bride of Dr. Frank Forrest Humbles on Dec. 10 in First Scots Presbyterian Church, The bride is the daughter of Harry and Joyce Thomas of Myrtle Beach, S.C.. Parents of the bridegroom are A.T. and Betty Humbles of Belhaven, N.C.

The bride is a registered nurse at Roper West Ashley Surgery Center in Charleston. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of New Mexico and East Carolina School of Medicine. He is a third-year resident at the University of South Carolina Hospital.

The couple is living in Mt. Pleasant, S.C.

Meeting Place

Wedtipsdav

6:.3() p m. KE.AL Cnsis Invention Center meeLs

7 p.m. - Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.'

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets iMa;

BLLV

DANCE

LESSONS

An ancient folk dance that has become a modern exercise.

I For women of all ages who .want lo stretch and tone, to learn relaxation techniques and stress release To release energy you never knew you had'

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Births

Gminder _

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan jGminder, 509 Pine St., a daughter, -Elizabeth, on Dec. 24, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ter. Erica Lynn, on Dec. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Littleton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Xittleton, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Charles Thomas Jr., on Dec. 24, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tuten

Born to Mr!* and Mrs. Elvin R. Tuten, Farmville, a son, Kenyon Ray, on Dec. 27,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elaine, on Dec. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I' rip

= t ^ Rowan

.Born to Mr. and Mrs. John C.

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Carson

' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Carson Jr., Bethel, a daughter, Frances Crawford, on Dec. 24, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. James, Robersonville, a daughter, Brittany Lauren, on Dec. 27,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rowan, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, on Dec. 29, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^''11

Miles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Miles, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Matthew Jared,, on Dec. 29, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lanier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lanier, 1(X) Roanoke Place, a daughter, Brittany Lauren, on Dec. 25, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dunbar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dunbar, Richlands, a son, Joshua Dwayne, on Dec. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mayne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Mayne III, Farmville, a daughter, Chelsea Rebecca, on Dec. 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Solomon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Solomon. Hamilton, a son, Jerry Jr on Dec. 30, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Menon

. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gopakumar .Menon, 101 Roanoke Place, a son, Naveen Gopakumar, on Dec. 25, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Thomas, 102 Antler Road, a son. Hunter McNair, on Dec. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Locust

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Locust, Ayden, a son, Terry Leon Jr., on Dec. 29, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

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Adolescents, Children, Couples, Individual, Family and Grief Phone (919) 758-6080

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Stocks, Winterville, a daughter, Tracey Lynn, on Dec. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

; Mayo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray ^Mayo, 413 Nash St., a daughter, 'Jessica Lynette, on Dec. 27,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stevens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stevens, Arlington Square, a son, Cody Robert, on Dec., 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WKat's The Best Way To Target Yoiir Pitt County Customer?

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David M. Moore, Branches Estates, a daugh-

Crisp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Crisp, Ayden, a daughter, Ashley

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche $treet, Greenville, N.C.

,0 CJ

Stock And Scientists Say Newly Found Ribbon

Market Reports Qf Gas Supports Black Hole Theory

Discovery May Help Determine Source Of Power For The Milky Way

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after Tuesdays modest pullback.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.58 to 2,196.79 in the first half hour of trading.

But losers held a slight edge on ers in nationwide trading .of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 426 up, 440 down and 536 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.24 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Polaroid rose 3/4 to 37*4 in active trading. Shamrock Holdings, which is making a hostile $42-a-share bid for the company, said the Delaware Supreme Court granted it an expedited appeal on a court decision relating to the bid.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .13 to 157.98. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down.11 at 312.84.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 6.25 to2,193.21.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 622 up, 793 down and 536 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 140.42 million shares, down from 163.18 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMR Corp AbbottLate Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech Ameritech wi AxnlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BellAUan BellSouth BeUi steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Eklis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp ^nCorp ynam ilct GenMills Gen Motoi-s GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich

53'h 46H 59'2 65''H 48S 95:>h 48'4 69'4 29 77'h 70'2 39'1 ZVh 598 40'4 57'4 32H

36 .328 47'2 27', 44"4 44h 328 29-'4 49'2 87" 898 46'4 44"4 58" 44-' 31-8 21'2 38'2 34'2 52', 30" 8 43'2 n'H

51-8 44"8

52-'8 86'8 44'2 35'4

37 .52

.52'..

46-8

58"4

65'8

48"8

48'4

68'>k 28'4

77 70'4 39'2 23 '8 .59^8 40 56 32'2 358 32'-8 47', 26, 44"8 448 32"4 29"8 49'8 86" 4 89'2 46 44'2 58" 8 438 31'4

21 "h

38"8 34" 8 51 "8 30'8 43'8 17'2 51'2 44', 52'2 85'2' 44 :J4 36", 51'-.

53 46", .59" 8 65'4 48'2 95" 48', 69', 288 77 70'2 39-' 2: 59"8 40' 56 32"4 358 32 47" 27'4 44", 44", 32"4 29"h 49'4 87" 89 46

44',

58" 44'4 31" 21'a

38'2 34" 52 30" 43'2 17 51 '8 44', 52" 8 86 44 35 368 51",

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

James Rivr

K Mart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

FenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Prirnerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Uuantum n

ill K Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

.ScottPapr

.Sears Roe b

Sha k lee

shawind

Skyline Cp

.Sony Corp

Southern (o

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

Wal.Mart

WstPtPep

VVestghE

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

27"8

41'8

30 46 61S 46' 52" 35",

121'2 48' 4>2 27 35' 2' 8" 43", 78'2 16'

41" 43'2 61' 46" .82", 28" 5' 2

Xerox Cp

31" 65" 51 31 .50" 39". .53 101". 20" I

37". 22". 88' .54 57 94 84 21" 41'2 39" 42 25', 23', 15" .59", 22 40", 42" 53 29'4 24'2 31

34'4

26 57" 39'2 31"4 44" 53'4 26" 44'4 . 54" 36' 59

51"

40"4 29 46" 4 6U4 45" 4 52

35"

121

47"

412

27"-8

342

H"h

43"

30" 40H 43' 60"4 46" 81 28"

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30 ,50" 39' 52" 100'2 20" 36", 22', 87" .53', 56 ", 94" 83", 21' 40 39'2 41"., 24"., 23', 1.5" .59', 22" 40" 42 .53' 29' .24" 30"., 34 26" .57" 39'4 31'4 44" .52 26 44

53" 4 35" 4 .59"

51, 27' 40, 30 46, 61'; 46', 52', 35", 121', 48 4'i 27 35 2' 8'2 43" 78'2 16 . 31 40 43'4 60 46' . 82';. 28" 5' 2 31'-. 65" 51 31

50",

39'

IOU2 20", 37', 22" 88 53"-, .568 94", 84 21' 41'4 39' . 41 24", 23'., 15" .59"., 22", 40" 42' 53" 29'8 24'2 308 34' 26 .57" 39" 31" 44" 53' 26'., 44

54"

35"4

59",

By Lee Dye

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BOSTON - A ribbon of gas more than 90 trillion miles long has been discovered streaming toward the center of the Milky Way galaxy, and it may provide the answer to the baffling question of what powers the galaxy.

An international team of scientists announced the discovery here Tuesday amid claims that the ribbon of gas offers dramatic new evidence that a giant black hole, more

Union

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

Ashland Oil......................................34"

Unisys..............................................28'4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................20".,

Flowers Inds '...........................18'2

Halteras Inc. Securities.'....................15>4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................53' 2

(Continued from A-1)

Salinas, who took office Dec. 1, has vowed to sell or close unprofitable and non-strategic state industries.

Animosity between Hernandez and Salinas,,, then president-elect, surfaced in October when the union revived charges that a leading governing party official, Mexico state Gov. Mario Ramon Beteta, had embezzled millions of dollars while serving as head of Pemex.

During Betetas tenure, the union lost control of millions of dollars worth of contracts.

Attorney General Enrique Alvarez del Castillo said a federal agent was killed in Tuesdays battle between security forces and Hernandez Galicias bodyguards.

Carlos Torres, a spokesman with the attorney generals office, today

Jefferson Pilot said authorities had arrested 35 peo-

John Deere 47" pie in connection with the case, in-

inSate'Sfties.'..^^^^^^^^ eluding former union Secretary-

wickes...............................................7' , General Jose Sosa and 16 others on

Southmark Corporation.......................1' illegal weapons charges.

United Telecommunications...............45" Salvador Barragon Camacho, the

Dominion Resources..........................41

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24-'

Johnson & Johnson.............................84'' i

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17'4 to 17'-

Planters National Bank............14" to 14%

Vermont American.....................21 to 21' 4

I'ntegon......................................6' to 6'4

Southern National Bank...........18"4 to 19h

Peoples Bank.............................13 to 13'-

North Carolina Natural Gas 17'4 to 17".,

Cooper LaserSonics....................8'm to 8'4

Burroughs Wellcome..................7'- to 7'4

Food Lion A................................9'10 9'4

Food LionB................................9" to 9%

Officers Question Pilot Of Crashed Jet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON The pilot of a Boeing 737 was questioned again today by investigators trying to determine why his planes apparently undamaged right engine was shut down long before the jet crashed, while the burning left engine remained in operation.

The Civil Aviation Authority said it would order stepped-up inspections of engines on three types of airplanes as a result of the crash Sun(iay of the British Midland Airways jetliner.

Hie new inspections will apply to Boeing 737-400S, the type of aircraft involved the crash, as well as Boeing 737-300S and Airbus A320s, which have Similar engines, the authority said in a statement.

The statement came after the Transport Department recommend-

al manager, Carol Henshall. Hunt answered preliminary questions Tuesday.

The jet plunged into an embankment a half-mile short of the runway at East Midlands Airport in central England, where it was trying to make an emergency landing. Forty-four people died and 82 were injured.

Transport Secretary Paul Chan-non said Hunt had reported a fire in the right engine of the new Boeing 737-400 shortly after it took off from Londons Heathrow Airport for Belfast.

Channon told the House of Commons Tuesday that investigators found evidence of fire in the left engine, but no evidence of fire or mechanical damage in the right engine.

Britains tabloid newspapers con-

union s nominal leader as secretary-general, surrendered to authorities early today and was hospitalized after complaining of heart problems. He recently suffered a heart attack, Notimex said.

Alvarez said police confiscated 200 Uzi submachine guns and 250,000 rounds of ammunition at Hernandez Galicias house and denied charges that the raid was an attack on the union.

Union members, whose wages and benefits are among the highest in Mexico, paralyzed operations at six of the nations nine oil refineries. Strikes also shut down eight petrochemical facilities, the Excelsior news agency reported.

Block-long lines formed at gasoline stations in Mexico City despite assurances by Pemex of adequate supplies.

massive than a million suns, lies at the heart of the Milky Way.

Many astronomers believe that an enormous black hole provides the energy that powers the Milky Way, driving billions of stars in giant orbits around the galactic center as it pulls in more and more mass.

Such a black hole would be so powerful that it would already have devoured most of the mass near the galactic center, which is about 30,000 light years away from Earth, according to Harvard University professor Paul Ho, who announced the discovery during a meeting of the American Astronomical Society.

Ho, who is also with the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, said many scientists now believe a giant black hole at the center of the Milky Way serves as the engine that powers the galaxy. But it must constantly gobble up mass to drive the system, and if it has already devoured nearly everything in its neighborhood, where does it get its fuel?

How do you feed the central engine? Ho asked during a press conference.

Some scientists believe an occasional passing star is sucked into the black hole, but to serve as the galaxys engine the black hole would need a fairly constant flow of mat-

Body Found

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -The scattered remains of a woman who had been missing since November 1986 has been found near Hillsborough, and her former neighbor has been charged with murder.

Joseph David Annadale, 27, was released from a state prison nine days before Mary Kathryn Ennis disappeared. He is currently serving a 60-year sentence for seven armed robberies in Durham and Orange counties in 1987 and 1988.

Orange County District Attorney Carl Fox said tips received within the past few days gave police enough information to charge Annadale with first-degree murder and first degree kidnapping. Fox declined to reveal the source of the information.

Orange County Sheriff Lindy Pendergrass said at a news conference on Monday that authorities believe that on the night of Nov. 4, 1986, Anndale abducted Ms. Ennis, then 28, from her home outside Hillsborough. Neither he nor Fox would say when or where they believe Ms. Ennis was killed.

Airport Revenue Up

(Continued from A-1)

Pitt-Greenville in 1988 and is pleased with the growth.

That was right on our goal, or what we expected to board at Pitt-Greenville? Ba^ said in a telephone interview from his Charlotte office. It seemed to be consistent. Every month it was 3,500 or 3,600 (enplanements). Its pretty good we can do that.

We saw a little bit of growth in October, and more peoplejre using

eluded today that Hunt had mi^k-_Jhe^portthaniri 1987,he said.

enly shut down Jh&^Tghr^ngine, ed more frequent inspections of ^-__believtng' irwas on fire, instead of

the left engine.

Fatal Error said the Daily Star; Pilot Shut Off the Wrong Engine said the Sun; Error on the Flight Deck said Today.

The British Airline Pilots Association called the newspaper reports outrageous and without a shred of evidence. Aviation experts said it was highly unlikely the pilot could have confused the two engines, given the cockpit layout and the system of doublechecks between pilot and co-pilot.

Mrs. Henshall said that after Hunts meeting with investigators he is obviously a lot happier that they have all the relevant facts.

ing 737 engines^_A_commtihique iiKUed-by-th^epartments Air Accidents Investigation Branch said it was still looking into the possibility that both engines might have suffered a related failure.

It did not refer to suggestions in the British media that the pilot shut down the wrong engine when a fire alarm went off.

The reasons for shutting down the engine are not yet clear and are stiU under investigation, the comunique said.

The pilot, Capt. Kevin Hunt, whose back and legs were broken in the crash, was interviewed for 45 minutes at Leicester Royal Infirmary, said the hospitals deputy gener-

Piedmont Commuter dropped a flight to Raleigh-Durham back in November and now operates 10 daily flights from Pitt-Greenville, Bacon said. But the airline plans to add a midafternoon flight to Charlotte on March 2, and Bacon said Piedmont Commuter expects boardings in Greenville to increase 10 percent this year.

The airline currently offers seven daily flights to Charlotte and thre*' to Raleigh-Durham.

There was growth in virtually every area at Pitt-Greenville in 1988, according to figures Turcotte presented the board Tuesday.

Deplanements, or passengers landing in Greenville, were up sharply, rising 18 percent from 1987 and 65 percent from 1986.

Brian said no statistics were available yet on 1988 deplanements at Kinston.

Fuel sales at Pitt-Greenville also increased in 1988. The airport sold 40,824 gallons of fuel, a jump of 12 percent from 1987.

With revenue up, the airport is currently operating about $95,000 under the projected costs for fiscal year 1989, which ends June 31, Turcotte said.

Right now, we are having a very prosperous year. We have been able to maximize revenue and minimize expenses.

Im hoping not (to have to make an interfund transfer) ... . If things hold and continue like they are, then we probably will not have to. But it just takes one bad month to change the complexion of everything.

Calvin Shearin of John C. Proctor and Co. presented the authority Tuesday the audit of fiscal 1988, which ended last June 31. The audit report was several months late, Shearin said, because the company had a staffing problem.

The audit showed revenue was higher than airport officials had predicted, but the airport experienced a net deficit of $3,800, Shearin said, because of a $51,000 transfer from operations into capital improvements.

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ter. So far, no one has been able to figure out where it comes from.

Ho and his colleagues believe they may have found the answer in the discovery of a long stream of molecular gas that is feeding into the galactic center. He said the gas appears to be supplying matter to a giant shell of gas and dust that surrounds the galactic center. Material from the shell falls into the black hole. Ho theorized, and is replaced by mass from the ribbon of gas.

Its the first time that we have seen evidence that suggests such a phenomena, he said. Hos team includes scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics in Munich, the University of Cologne and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Black holes are believed to be created when a star collapses, and they are so dense that not even light can escape their gravitational pull. Thus no one has ever seen a black hole, although an increasingly large number of scientists now believe they exist.

An ordinary black hole might be no larger than a few miles in diameter, yet as massive as the sun. According to theory, black holes devour nearby matter including stars and they continue to grow as they feed on their neighbors.

Some could become huge, influencing the movement of distant stars and possibly playing a key role in the formation of ga laxies. ,

Using the Very Large Array of radio telesco{^s in the New Mexican desert, the scientists created a radio map of the stream of gas. The stream is at least 15 light years long (90 trillion miles) and Ho suspects it is actually longer, stretching out to a giant cloud of molecular gas more than 25 light years away from the galactic center. He theorized that an exploding star sent shock waves through the cloud, causing the gas to form into a long ribbon with enough density for the black hole to suck it in toward the center of the galaxy.

Such a system would provide an almost endless source of fuel.

Several scientists familiar with Hos work said they do not doubt the reliability of the data

But not everyone agreed with Hos interpretation. Kenneth Brecher, an astrophysicist with Boston University, has long argued against black holes as the engines that power galaxies.

For a black hole to be the engine of the galaxy, it would need to be as massive as a million suns, which Brecher says is highly unlikely. Any large source of gravity, including a cluster of stars, could supply the energy needed to run the galaxy, he added.

Optical telescopes cannot reveal whether Brecher or Ho is right, because visible light from even a million suns cannot get through the cloud of dust and gas that surrounds the galactic center.

Obituaries

Brinkley

Mrs. Frances Lassiter Brinkley, 71, died Tuesday at her home, 1913 E. Ninth St.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. John C. Speight Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Brinkley had lived in Greenville since 1956. She spent her early life in Montgomery County and had lived in Apex, WWteville and New Bern before coming to Greenville. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and its United Methodist Womens Society and Ada Cherry Sunday School Class. She also belonged to the Sappho Book Club, the Congenial 12 Lunch Club and the Brook Valley Country Club.

Surviving are her husband, William Earl Brinkley Sr.; two sons, William Earl Brinkley Jr. of New Bern and Robert Gentry Brinkley of Greensboro; a sister, Inza Whitley of Eden, and five grandchildren.

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

Memorials may be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 510 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C. 27834, or the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., Greqnville, N.C. 27834.

Edmundson

Mrs. Lydia Pearl Jones Edmundson, 49, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Thomas Trailer Park.

Her graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Woodrow Catlett.

A native of Chowan County, Mrs.

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Edmundson had lived in Virginia before moving to Greenville in 1968. She attended Emmanuel Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, Jimmie L. Edmundson; a daughter, Mrs. Teresa Edmundson Anderson of Bell Arthur; four sons, Jimmie W. Edmundson and Herbert L. Edmundson, both of Greenville, and Lloyd R. Edmundson and Anthony J. Edfnundson, both of the home; her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beacham of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Master Sgt. John Earl Jones of Charlestown, Ind., Richard H. Jones of Kill Devil Hills and Raymond C. Jones of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose M. Jones and Miss Jeannette Jones, both of Chesapeake, Va., and three grandchildren.

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

Jones

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Jones, 62, of Clearwater, Fla., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted today at 5:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. John Speight.

Mrs. Jones served with her late husband. Foreign Service Officer Franklin Jones, at posts in Latin America and Asia.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jones Bowman of Richmond, Va.; a son. Dr. F. Douglas Jones of Greenville; a brother, Robert Cole of Clearwater; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Safety Harbor, Fla., and three grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to CARE Inc., 660 First Ave., New York, N.Y. 10014. ,

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Sports

Scoreboard District Court Classified

BEx-State Player Offered Money For Info

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A former North Carolina State basketball player says the author of a book about Wolfpack coach Jim Valvanos program offered to pay him for information, but lost interest \yhen the player said he knew nothing controversial.

Quentin Jackson, who played for the Wolfpack from 1984 to 1988, said author Peter Golenbock offered to pay $500 to $1,500 per half-hour for information on the team.

I told Golenbock that 1 would be glad to talk to him for that kind of

money, but that I had to do it at the sports information department, Jackson told The News and Observer of Raleigh in todays editions. And I told him that I didnt have anything bad to say about the program or Coach V. When 1 told him that, he said, Fine, and hung up the telephone.

Jackson said he received the offer during a conversation with Golenbock, the author of a forthcoming book called Personal Fouls. Jackson called back a second time after considering the offer.

Jackson said he got in touch with Golenbock through former team

manager John Simonds Jr. last May and June.

N.C. State chancellor Bruce Poulton said Tuesday that a former team manager whom he didnt name was the source of information for the upcoming book. According to a book jacket, the publication will contain allegations of irregularities in the Wolfpack basketball program.

John must have felt that I had an ax to grind with Coach Valvano over playing time, said Jackson, now a player for the Harlem Globetrotters. John told me he had the telephone number of a guy staying in a hotel>rt Durham and that the guy was writ

ing a book on ACC basketball and wanted to interview me. 1 called the number, and the man identified himself as Peter Golenbock....

He told me he wanted to write a book about what it was like to play against teams like Carolina and Duke and win the ACC tournament. That all sounded fine to me. But then he told me that my name wouldnt have to be in the book and that no one would have to know that I had given him any information.

That made me suspicious. I had never heard of a situation that like in a book that wasnt supposed to be controversial.

Adam Rothburg, a spokesman for Pocket Books Inc. of New York, a division of Simon & Schuster Co., said he knew of no financial offers made by Golenbock to sources for the book.

The newspaper said that neither Simonds nor Golenbock could not be reached for comment.

Meanwhile, a former head of N.C. States physical education department said three failing grades on the transcript of former Wolfpack basketball player Chris Washburn were changed to passing grades in 1985, and that Poulton knew of the change.

University officials denied that the grades had been changed, but they acknowledged that one incomplete" was changed toa C."

Richard A. Lauffer, who retired last year aft^ seven years as head of the physiol education department, said in a telephone interview with the newspaper from his home in Emerald Isle that he had complained to Poulton about the changing of three grades, and other irregularities involving basketball players. Poulton declined to be interviewed on the subject. However.

(SeeV\LVA.\0.B-4)

Nelson Faces Cancer Again

Giants Lineman To Fight Illness One More Time

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Months of chemotherapy stare him in the face. His wife is pregnant and about to deliver any day and his soon-to-be 3-year-old daughter is asking Daddy about the boo-boos' on his chest.

Cancer is again challenging Karl Nelson, but it hasnt deprived him of his dream of one day again playing for the New York Giants.

Nelson said Tuesday that he still hoped to continue his NFL career despite learning that doctors have found Hodgkins disease in his chest for a second time and that it also has spread to his neck.

The way you deal with this is not say Why me? the 28-year-old Nelson said during a packed news con

ference at Giants Stadium. You say, 'OK, what do I have to do to get better?

Nelsons treatment will involve 12 sessions of chemotherapy over a six-month period. The twice-monthly treatments will be conducted at a doctors office and will not require hospitalization, he said.

If you go into the treatment thinking it wont work, I feel it wont, said Nelson, who underwent radiation treatment when cancer was first diagnosed in 1987. You have to have a positive attitude."

Nelson does, and thats why he is not ruling out his chances of playing again, although they do seem small. Nelson will not finish his treatment until July and that would be just before training camp.

I think I have a chance, Nelson said. I think I can. I dont know whether it will happen. Ill try again.

The Associated Press

Karl Nelson talks to the media about his condition

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Hasketball

East Carolina at Richmond (7:30 p.m.)

Kec Leagues

Senior Division

Wolfpack vs. Pirates <8 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs Blue Devils (9 p.m. ).

A Division

Adams vs. Common Wealth (WG 7 p.m.)

KFC vs. Investors (WG 8 p.m.)

Flint vs. Chicago (WG 9 p.m.)

AAA Division

Hot 104 vs. Fieldcrest <SG 7 p.m.)

427 Auto vs. Rec & Parks (SG 8 p.m.)

Pro Service vs. Pitt .Memorial I (WG 9p.m.)

Junior Division

Wolfpack vs Pirates (.5:45 p m.)

Terrapins vs. Tigers i6:30p.m.)

Teel Keys Rampants

2nd Half Spurs Rose By Gryphons

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When things got tight. Rose coach Jim Brewington looked to point guard James Teel for assistance against Rocky Mount.

Teel scored all of his 11 points in the second half as the Rampants held off the Gryphons, 52-47, Tuesday night in high school basketball action.

James is our point guard, Brewington said. Hes the one that makes us go. Hes the straw that stirs the drink. In the first half, he wasnt going. James played a lot better in the second half.

The lead went back and forth the entire night as the two teams amassed enough turnovers to drive both coaches crazy. Rose had 17 ball-handling miscues while Rocky Mount had 19.

After playing to a 24-24 tie at the half. Rocky Mount came out and quickly, took the lead.

Carlton Randolph, who jed both teams with 18 points, gave the Gryphons an early 26-24 lead with a short jumper with 5:45 remaining in the third period. After a Rose turnover, Issac Copeland scored on a follow shot inside to make it 28-24.

Rose went the first 3:42 of the second half without scoring before Patrick Joyner came up with a steal and fed Carlester Crumpler

underneath for a layup to make it 28-26.

Rocky Mounts Michael Jenkins hit Shaun Ricks for a layup to make it 30-26, but Teel followed with a * three-point basket, his first of the night, to pull Rose within 30-29 with 3:13 left in the quarter.

The Gryphons turned the ball back to Rose. Joyner then drove the lane and fed Brewington for a basket to give Rose a 31-30 lead the Rampants would not relinquish the rest of the game.

Thats been the story of our season, Rocky Mount coach Reggie Henderson said. Weve been losing for so long. This is the sixth year weve been under .500 and it looks like were headed there again. .

We dont know how to win. Someone on the floor has to take charge.

Rose maintained a slim advantage the rest of the way to make it 35-32 at the end of the third quarter.

When James Teel hit that three pointer in the third quarter, I thought that was the key, Brewington said. He came in at the end of the third quarter and really played.

The advantage the Rampants built up in the third quarter was just enough the rest of the way. Rocky Mount made charges, drawing within one point at 43-42 on a free

(See ROSE. B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Roses Carlester Crumpler (right) watches the ball roll away

Tech Rolls To Win

Hammonds Scores Career-high 40

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA The game was decided by the size and effort of one ballplayer, Georgia State Coach Bob Reinhart said after Georgia Tech whipped his Crimson Panthers 121 -86 on Tuesday night.

Obviously the difference in the game was Tommy Hammonds." Reinhart said of the 6-foot-9 Tech forward. Its illogical and I guess stupid to think that any kid 6-4 or 6-5 can guard Tommy Hammonds.

Were small inside. They took advantage of it and he got his career high, 40,

Hammonds, coming off back-to-back 30-point games for the I9th-ranked Yellow Jackets, had 19 points in the first half and scored his 40th on two free throws with 6:16 remaining to give the Yellow Jackets a 102-64 lead. They led by as many as 41 points in running their record to 10-2. Georgia State fell to 6-6.

Obviously, we had a height advantage and we wanted to take advantage of that, Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. Bobs tallest guy is 6-5, and we talked about getting the ball inside, particularly to Hammonds, ancl to try to go to the boards.

He admitted he kept Hammonds in longer than usual to get his last two points.

The coach kept giving me the one sign, Hammonds said, so knew I had one shot left before he took me out.

The Crimson Panthers were led by James Andrews with 29 points and Lanard Copeland, who scored 20.

I knew coming in that talent-wise we couldnt match up with Tech, Reinhart said. We tried to get the ball to Jimmy Andrews and Leonard Copeland and go for it from 3-point range. We knew we couldnt score inside against them.

The Crimson Panthers held their last lead of the game when Michael Carrs baseline jumper put them up 18-17 wdth 11:31 remaining in the first half.

Tech then took control with a 224 burst, with Hammonds scoring 12 points.

David Whitmores driving dunk put Tech ahead 39-22 with 5:59 left in the * half. The Yellow Jackets built their lead to 54-36 at halftime and held their biggest lead, 105-64, with 5:29 remaining.

Whitmore added 15 points and Brian Oliver and Anthony Sherrod scored 13 apiece for Tech.

Press Hlps Vikings

Conleys Defense Sinks Pam Pack

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD - After being blown out by Farmville Central last week, D.H. Conley coach Cobby Deans installed a full court pressure defense in his squads scheme.

The move paid off Tuesday as the Vikings topped Washington, 68-61, thanks to a strong fourth-quarter performance defensively.

Trailing 51-47 with six minutes to play, the Vikings reeled off three consecutive scores off of Pam Pack turnovers to move ahead to stay at 53-51 with 4:41 left on the clock.

Stacy Green got the run started when he scored on a layup. Junior Farrow then added another layup before Bershaun Thompson capped the run with a jumper in the lane.

I thought our (pressure) defense in the second half was the difference, Deans said. We just put it (the fullcourt press) in this past week and it really hefped tonight.

Thompson, who scored nine of his 18 points in the final period including a halfcourt shot at the buzzer, along with Green, Farrow and Jason Wing helped engineer the defensive effort by the Vikings.

We made too many turnovers, thats all you can say, Washington coach Dave Smith said. Theres no doubt that the defense they played in the fouHh quarter made the dif

ference in the game. They caught us off-guard.

At one point in the quarter, the Pam Pack turned the ball over on five straight possessions.

Terry Williams, who led all scorers with 22 points, helped ice the game down the stretch with four free throws for the Vikings, while Paul Merritt, who chipped in 12, scored a key basket and a pair of free throws in the waning moments.

The win lifts the Vikings to 8-3 overall for the season and to 1-0 in the conference, while Washington slips to 6-6 and 0-2.

In the early going, cold shooUng by the Vikings lookeil as if it might doom them.

Nico Hines, who led Washington with 16 points, pul Conley behind 8-2 with 3:38 left in the first quarter when he buried a 17-footer.

The Vikings managed to cut the lead to two, 8-6, by the three minute mark with a tip-in from Farrow and a pair of free throws from Williams.

The Pam Pack moved back out by as many as six, 20-14, in the second quarter with scoring from Jason Smith and Walter Rasby, who finished with 14 and 12 points respectively, before the Vikings closed the gap to two, 26-24, by the half.

In the second quarter, Conley opened up a four-point lead, 42-38, on a jumper by Green with 4:39 left.

(SeeCONLEVkB-3)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Conleys Terry Williams battles \|alter Rasby for a rebound

Pirates Staples Charged, Arrested

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina basketball player Kevin Staples has been suspended from the team after being arrested and charged with two counts of breaking and entering and larceny.

Staples was arrested at 3 p.m. Tuesday in connection with dorm thefts at three separate rooms at Scott Half. The charges are felonies, ECU Police Chief Johnny Rose said.

There were textbooks involved in the thefts, Rose said. There was an attempt made to sell them back to the student stores. Thats the way we uncovered it. The books tied in to three rooms.

(There is) no other involvement by any other person as far as the investigation has determined so far.

The alleged thefts were reported Sunday, Rose said. Classes for the spring semester began Friday.

At a first appearance Wdnes-day before Judge David Leach, a probable cause hearing for Staples was set for Jan. 27. Assistant District Attorney Nancy *

Aycock said Staples was charged with two counts of breaking and entering and larceny. .Each charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.

In conjunction with school policy, ECU basketball coach Mike Steele suspended Staples from the squad Tuesday. Ilis status will be reviewed after his case has been settled in court.

(SeeSTAPLES,B4)

Kevin Staples

Sports Notes Pant-Hers Race By Pamlico

Conley Wrestlers Pin Washington

WASHINGTON - D.H. Conleys wrestling team rolled to a 52-6 victory over W ashington in a Coastal Conference match Tuesday night Washington managed but one win against the Vikings, that coming at the 160-pound level where Walt Gerrard earned a pin.

Conley won the remaining 12 weights, including three pins, a forfeit and a technical fall.

The Vikings are now 14-2 overall and 2-0 in conference action and will travel to West Craven on Thursday,

Conleys junior varsity team took a 47-11 win in its match Summary:

103: Jon Smith (C) won by forfeit; 112-Steve Allen (C) d. Patrick Hall 8-3; 119-Jacinto Moore (C) d. Adam Christopher 12-1; 125: Gary Howard (C) p. Joey Roberson :40; 130: Jason Osborne (C) d Bobby Gibbs 5-4; 1.35: Jason Adams (C) d Greg Nelson 7-4, 140: Emmitt Lang (C) d

Mark Rios 11-4; 145: Derrick Gardner (C) d. Boris Murphy 8-3: 152: Kevin Daniels (C) p. Colin Mcauly 5:11; 160: W'alt Gerrard (W) p. Jeff Whelton 3:31; 171 Hamby (C) won technical

Icauly 5:11; 160 3:31 il pii

Richards 17-2; 189: Larry Wilson (C) d

Jason in over Glen

Tim Midgett 6-1: Heavyweight: Osborne (C) p. Tim Tuck 5:58.

Danny

BETHEL Guards Keisha Pilgreen and Yvette Fraley combined for 35 points to lead North Pitt past Pamlico in a Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball matchup Tuesday night.

Pilgreen had 23 points while Fraley added 12 for the Pant-Hers. who broke open a tight game in the second quarter to lead 23-10 at the half.

North Pitt then outscored the Lady Hurricanes, 15-8, in the third quarter to put the game out of reach,

Pamlico falls to 0-6 while North Pitt moves to 5-4 overall and 1-0 in the EPC. The Pant-Hers return to action Friday at Avden-Grifton.

Girls Basketball

800 Tickets Left For James Madison

Approximately 800 tickets still remain for Saturdays basketball game between East Carolina and James Madison. Tickets will remain on sale until game time.

The game is the first Colonial Athletic Association game of the year in

Minges Coliseum and marks the debut of JMU coach Lefty Driesell in . .....,, ...................

Minges. The Pirates are currently 7-5 overall and 1-0 in CAA going into a Righsmiih o o-o o, Nichols o o-o o, Langley Wednesday night game at Richmond. oo-oo.Brownoo-uo Totaisji (i)7-i3.->o.

The first 2,000 fans in attendance at the ECU-JMU game will receive a free Lefty mask to wear at the game.

PA.\ILK(>(26)

Cooper 3 0- 6, Curtis 2 -2 4, Brinson 1 0-0 2, Styron 10-0 2, Davis 3 0-2 6, Ushry 0

2-2 2, Iretand 2 0-1 4, .Askewures 0 0-0 0, Armstrong 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Stakes 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 2-7 26.

.\(RTHI*ITT(.)0)

Pilgreen 9(1) 4-6 23. Fraley 6 0-0 12,

Leggett 0 0-1 0, L. Powell 2 0-0 4, R.

Powell 2 0-2 4, Sherrod 1 0-0 2, Harrell 1

3-4 5, House 0 o-O 0. (lark 0 0-0 0,

Jones Earns Team Handball Honor

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Leora Sam Jones was named the Team Handball athlete of the year for 1988 on Tuesday bv the United States Olympic Committee.

Jones, a native of Dudley, N.C., led the United States Olympic team in scoring in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. She finished as the second leading scorer in the tournament with^5 goals.

She also played in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles and led the United States team to gold medals in the 1986 and 1987 Pan American games.

Jones played basketball for Louisburg Junior College and East Carolinaii) She joined the national handball team in 1982,

Perry Testifies To Collect Damages

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - Former baseball great Gaylord Perry, suing to collect damages in the automobile accident that killed his wife, testified Tuesday that his life will never be the same again.

I always counted on her being there, Perry told a six-member Polk Circuit Court jury. It didnt matter if I won or lost, she always knew the right thing to say at the right tinie.

Perry is suing the driver of the car that hit Blanche Perrys Chevrolet on U.S. 27 near Lake Wales on the morning of Sept. 11,1987.

The driver, 67-year-old Harold Arnold, has acknowledged that he was at fault in the accident, so the jury will decide how much the Perry family should receive in damages.

Testimony was expected to last all week and Perrys attorney has not yet specified the exact amount he is seeking in damages.

Florida Highway Patrol troopers reported that Arnold ran a stop sign and drove into the path of Mrs. Perrys car.

Mrs. Perry, 48, was in Florida visiting her daughter, Amy Espaillad, who had just given birth to a baby girl the day before the accident.

Criminal charges were not filed against Arnold, according to prosecutors, because his failure to react to the stop sign may have been caused by medication he was taking.

Arnold was found guilty of failure to yield the right of way in connection with the accident, and he paid a $67.50 fine, according to traffic court records.

Aycock Rolls Past Rocky Mount

E.B. Aycock defeated Rocky Mount, 38-37, in an overtime game in junior high school girls basketball action Tuesday.

Aycock was led by Jacqui Goers with 16 points while Danielle Barnes added eight.

Aycock is now 2-0 and travels to Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

:: c

In boys action, Aycock defeated Nash Central, 79-49.

Dwight Sheppard led Aycock with 20 points while Troy Clemmons had 12. Marlowe Williams added 11 for the Jaguars. Nash was led by Yastin Cobb with 15, while Kim Hendricks and Sean Dunn each had 10.

Aycock is riow 1-1 and travels to Rocky Mount on Friday,

Clemson Lands Two JUCO Signees /

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Clemson has picked up commitments from a pair of California junior college football players, while one of South, Carolinas top prep linemen has verbally committed to Georgia.

The Tigers signed Sacramento City College middle guard John Tregellas and received a verbal commitment from Orange Coast Community College linebacker Gari Calhoun.

Tregellas, who signed with the Tigers in Deceml^r, picked Clemson over Arkansas, Texas A&M and Nevada-Las Vegas. The 6-foot-4, 255-pounder played one year at Arizona before transferring to Sacramento City College.

Every year theyre in the top 0 and thye go to a bowl every year as well, Tregellas said. Its just a great football school.

Calhoun, a 6-2, 220-pounder who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds, was also being recruited by Oklahoma, Nebraska, California and Arizona State.

Meanwhile, Byrnes High School lineman Dan Rogers said he would play for Georgia. The 6-4, 255-pound Rogers was named to The Associate(l Press all-state football team as an offensive lineman,

Rogers picked Georgia over Clemson, South Carolina, North Carolina State and North Carolina.

Bengals Esiason Earns nI^L MVP Award

NEW YORK (AP) Quarterback Boomer Esiason, who led the Cincinnati Bengals to the Super Bowl, was named Most Valuable Player by the Professional Football Writers Association.

Esiason received 33 percent of the writers vote, while San Francisco 49ers running back Roger Craig was runner-up with 19 percent. Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Randall Cunningham was third with 15 percent, followed by linebacker Mike Singletary of the Chicago Bears with 11 percent.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Randall Cunningham, who directed the Philadelphia Eagles to their first playoff berth since 1981, was named winner of the Bert Bell Award as. outstanding player of the year.

Cunningham won by a 3-1 margin on first-place votes in balloting by Maxwell Football Club members. Pro Football Writers Association members, local media and all 28 NFL teams.

San Francisco running back Roger Craig, Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Esiason, Philadelphia defensive end Reggie White and Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly finished behind Cunningham in the balloting.

Pamlico.........................S 6 4 S26

Norlh Pitt......................6 17 I. 1250

West Carteret.............57

Ayden-Grifton............49

LITTLEFIELD - West Carteret used a strong third quarter to break open a tight game and take a 57-49 high school basketball win over West Carteret Tuesday night.

Ayden-Grifton led 31-25 at the half, but West Carteret outscored the

Lady Chargers 24-6 in the third quarter to move out to a 39-37 lead.

Mary Spruills 19 points led Ayden-Grifton, 4-7 overall. Debbie Williams added 14 while Iris Brown had 11.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action Friday at home against North Pitt.

VVESTt \RTKRET(57)

McKay 6 0-0 12, W Nelson 4 1-6 9, K Nelson 3 (2) 7-13 15. Kvie 4 3-4 11.

McLansley 1 (l) 1-3 4, Warrender 3 0-0 6, Gill 0 0-0 0, .Snyder 0 0-0 0, Howell 0 0-0 0. TavlorOO-00 Totals21 (3) 12-26. WDKN-GRIFTON (19)

I. Brown 4 3-4 11, T. Brown 0 1-2 1, Williams 5 4-9 14, Spruill 4(11 10-12 19, Wallace 1 0-1 2, Jones 1 0-0 2, Craft 0 0-0 0, Hunter 0 0-0 0, Lyons 0 0-0 0, Totals 1.5 (I) 18-28 49.

West Carteret................16 9 24 8.57

Ayden-Grifton..............18 13 6 1249

Clinton.......................78

G. Central..................31

SNOW HILL - Danielle Parker scored 31 points and Tonya Sampson added 22 as unbeaten Clinton routed Greene Central 78-31 in girls high school basketball action Tuesday night.

The game was close for only a quarter as the Lady Dark Horses, 10-0, were up 12-11 after the first eight minutes. Clinton, however, moved out to a 33-19 lead by the half and stretched the margin to 54-23 by the end of the third quarter.

Greene Central, now 5-5, was led

by Angel Harrells 15 points. The Lady Rams will be back in action Friday on the road against Farm-ville Central.

CLINTON (78)

Parker 14 3-4 31, Sampson 11 0-1 22, Whitted 3 0-0 6, MacPhail 3(2) 1-2 9, Collier 1 0-0 2, .Murphy 1 0-0 2, Blue 0 0-1 0, Berry 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 2-2 2, Turnage 0 0-0 0. Hill 0 0-0 0, Churie 2 0-0 4, Totals :15 (2) 6-10 78,

GHEKNE(ENTK.\L(;tl)

Harrell 7 1-4 15, Jones 1 0-0 2, T .Sutton 0 1-3 1, Atkinson 2 1-2 5, Dunn 0 0-0 0, L. Sutton 0 0-0 0, Grant 0 0-0 0, Herring 0 0-0 0, Croom 0 0-0 0, Artis 0 0-0 0, Taylor 3 2-3 8, Rouse 0 0-0 0, Suggs 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Totals 13.5-12 31.

Clinton.........................12 21 21 2478

Greene Central.............II 8 4 831

Bear Grass.................32

Mattamuskeet 25

BEAR GRASS Janet Rodgerson scored 17 points to lead Bear Grass to a 32-25 win over Mattamuskeet in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference basketball game Tuesday.

The Lady Bears led 7-1 after the first quarter and expanded their advantage to 16-6 before weathering a second-half rally by the Lady Lakers, who were led by Mary Shaws 12 points.

Bear Grass moves to 4-5 and returns to action at Columbia Friday night.

M\TT.\MISKKKT(25)

Shaw 4 4-9 12, Glover 0 0-0 0, Collins 1 2-5 4. Topping 0 0-0 0, Mackey 3 1-1 7, Berry 0 0-0 0, Selby 1 0-0 2. Totals 9 7-17 25.

BEAR GRASS (32)

Lilley 0 1-2 1, Rawls 0 0-0 0, T. Little 0 1-4 1, Peele 2 5-7 9, Rodgerson 7 3-4 17, Rogerson 1 0-0 2, S. Little 1 0-0 2, Mobley 0 0-0 0, Leary () 0-0 0, Askews 0 0-0 0, Taylor

0 0-0 0, Coletrain 0 0-0 0, Green 0 O-O 0, Gurgams 0 0-0 0. Totals II 10-21 31.

Mattamuskeet..................1 6 II 725

Bear (irass.......................7 9 7 9:12

Trinity.......................57

Cornerstone...............25

Rhonda Harris scored 20 points to lead Trinity Christian School to a 57-25 win over Cornerstone Christian Academy of Raleigh in high school basketball action Tuesday.

Trinity moved out to a 31-16 lead at halftime and rolled to the victory.

Becky Stocks added 11 points for the Lady Knights, who move to 2-3 overall and return to action Jan. 17 at home against Terra Ceia.

CORNER.STONE (2.5)

Hopkins 6 (1) 0-0 13, Dove 0 0-0 0, Webster 1 0-0 2, Williams 3 0-0 6, Gaeman

1 0-0 2, Smith 10-0 2. Totals 12 (1) 0-0 25. TRINITY (57)

Harris 7 6-14 20, Stocks 5 1-4 11, Everette 4 0-0 8, Godwin 1 2-3 4, Gillin 3 0-0 6, Vernelson 2 0-4 4, Prasad 1 0-0 2, Mills 1 0-0 2, Braxton 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 9-27 57.

Cornerstone....................6 10 4 525

Trinity ................19 12 18 8.57

Roanoke....................:44

R. Rapids...................32

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School picked up a 44-32 basketball victory over Roanoke Rapids Tuesday night in Northeastern Conference action.

The Lady Redskins took a 10-4 lead after one period and edged that out to 19-12 by the end of the half. In the third quarter, Roanoke Rapids closed it back to 25-20. But in the final period, the Redskins outhit the Lady Yellow Jackets, 19-12, to win going away.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 17 points while Germaine Wallace added 12. Roanoke Rapids was led by Denise Mitchell with 10.

Roanoke is now 7-4 and travels to Williamston on Friday.

ROANOKE RAPIDS CI2)

Malta 1 1-6 3, Mitchell 5 0-0 10, Lyles 1 0-0 2, Sykes 2 4-4 8, Parker 1 1-2 3, Jones 2 0-0 4, Erwin 1 0-0 2, Fleming 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 6-12:12 ROANOKE (44)

Outlaw 4 9-15 17, G. Wallace 6 0-3 12, Teel 2(1) 0-0 5, Briley 1 (1) 0-3 3, Phillips 2 0-0 4, Stalls 0 3-5 3, Leggett 0 0-0 0, Jones 00-00 Totals 16(2) 12-26 44

Roanoke Rapids................4 8 8 1232

Roanoke..........................1() 9 6 1944

Hertford County 48

Williamston................40

AHOSKIE - Hertford County used a strong third-quarter push to take a 48-40 win over Williamston in a Northeastern 2-A Conference high school basketball game Tuesday.

Williamston led 16-15 at the half, but Hertford County came back to outscore the Lady Tigers 18-8 in the third period for a 33-24 lead.

Lasonya Stephenson led Hertford County with 13 points while Amy Tyler added 12. Kim Hawkins 10 points led Williamston.

Williamston falls to 3-6 overall and 0-1 in the NEAC. The Lady Tigers return to action Friday at home against Roanoke.

HERTFORD COL NTY (48)

Askew 2-3 2, Stephenson 6 1-2 13, Brown 2 2-2 6, Hunter 2 0-0 4, Tyler 4 4-4 12, Futrell 2 1-3 5, Taylor 0 0-1 0, Cooper 0 0-2 0, Britt 3 0-0 6. Totals 1910-17 48. WILLIA.VISTON (40)

Daniels 2 0-0 4, Rodgers 0 1-2 1, Manning 2 0-0 4, Hawkins 3 4-8 10, Hardison 2 5-8 9, Coletrain 0 0-1 0, Moore 3 0-1 6. Bundy 14-8 6 Totals 13 14-27 40.

Hertford County.............8 7 18 1548

VVilliamston,..................i 15 8 1610

GCA.................... 60

Falls Roads................33

Jennifer Boseman scored 19 points and Joanie Cherry added 16 as Greenville Christian Academy routed Falls Road Christian Academy 60-33 in girls high school basketball action Tuesday.

GCA broke open a 14-14 tie in the second quarter, building a 34-25 advantage by the half.

Rose Squeaks By

(Continued From B-1)

throw by Randolph with just under three minutes to go, but Eric Edwards followed up a miss by Paul Powers at the other end to make it 47-43.

Rocky Mount couldnt convert on its next possession and Crumpler drew a foul at the other end. He hit the first to make it 48-43. The second free throw missed, but Edwards was there with the follow to make it 50-43 with 2:38 remaining.

From there, the Rampaqts were able to hold off the Gryphons down the stretch.

The loss continued a bad slide for Rocky Mount, 2-8 overall and 0-2 in the Big East.

Weve lost eight games, three in overtime and the rest were under 10-point (losses), Henderson said. Mental toughness, we just dont have it.

Rose, 8-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference, returns to action Friday at Wilson Beddingfield.

In the girls game, Roses girls took a 38-23 win over Rocky Mount behind 12 points from Tina Smith.

Rose took control early in the game, forging a 14-4 lead after the first quarter and a 21-7 advantage at the half.

Rose, 4-4 overall and 2-0 in the Big East, returns to action Friday at Wilson Beddingfield.

Sharon Kuykendall added 10 points for the Rampettes.

JV Game: Rose 54, Rocky Mount 50

Girls Game ROCKY .MOL NT (23)

Tucker 1 (l) O-l 3, Whitaker 1 o-O 2, Hyman 1 0-2 2, Thomas 3 (2) 8, Macklin 1 0-0 2, Bush 0 0-2 0, Powell 0 0-0 0, Sharpe 0 0-00. Totals 10 ( 3) 0-5 23.

ROSE (38)

Gilbert 1 (l) O-O 3. Smith 5 2-2 12, Stoneham 2 (2) 3-4 9, Kuykendall 4 2-2T0, Shankweiler 2 0-0 4. Moore 0 0-0 0, Hardy 0 0-0 0, Webb 0 0-0 0, Murphy 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 (3) 7-8 38.

Rocky Mount................... 4 3 7 923

Rose...............................14 7 11 638

Bovs (iame ROCKY MOUNT (17)

Copeland 5 0-1 10, Randolph 8 (1) 1-2 18, Ricks 3 2-4 8, Simms 2 0-0 4, Tann 1 0-0 2, Boyd 0 0-0 0, Jordan 1 3-4 5, Melodv 0 1-2 1. Totals 20 (t) 6-12 17.

ROSE (52)

Powers 3 1-4 7, Crumpler 6 2-6 14, Brew-ington 4 0-1 8, Teel 3 (1) 3-4 10, Ebron 5 0-2 10, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Edwards 2 0-0 4, Moore 0 0-0 0, Hines 0 0-0 0,

Daughtry 0 0-0 0, Clairborne 0 0-0 0. Totals

23(1)6-19 53. -------

Rocky Mount................12 12 8 1547

Rose............................11 13 11 1752

Laura Smiley led the Falls Road scoringwith 11 points.

The win ups GCAs record to 5-6 for the season. The Lady Knights will be back in action Friday at Friendship Christian Academy.

FALLS ROAD (33)

Coffey 2(1)0-05, Evans 4 0-0 8, Foster 0 0-0 0, Smiley 3 5-8 11, Toffton 0 1-2 1, Whitehead 1 0-0 2, Perry 0 0-0 0, Wester 3 0-1 6, Proctor 0 0-2 0. A. Smiley 0 0-0 0, Zagerhorn 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 (l) 6-13 33.

GCA (60)

,, Boseman 7 5-6 19, Parker 4 1-2 9, Cherry 7 2-5 16, Stillwell 2 1-2 5, Swindell 1 1-2 3, Casey 0 0-0 0, May 0 0-0 0, Davenport 2 2-2 6, HefrinlO-02. Totals 24 12-19 60.

Falls Road...................14 11 6 233

GCA.............................14 14 20 1260

Chocowinity...............57

Creswell.....................33

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys girls continued to roll through the Tobacco Belt Conference Tuesday night with a 57-33 basketball win over Creswell.

Chocowinity, 8-2 overall, is 5-0 in conference play.

The Lady Indians held a 12-6 lead after one period and expanded that to 27-12 at the half. They ran the lead out to 43-24 in the third quarter and coasted home.

Chrylene Myers led Chocowinity with 18 points while Wendy Dixon added 14. Shawanda Rogers led Creswell with 14.

Chocowinity entertains Belhaven on Friday,

Girls Game CRESWELL (33)

Rogers 5 4-6 14, Williams 3 2-2 8. Horton 1 0-0 2, Rawls 1 0-0 2, Norman 1 0-0 2, Sawyer 2 0-2 4, McDowell 0 1-2 1, Jones 0 0-0 0. Livingston 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0 Skinner 00-00. Totals 13 7-12 :13. CHOCOWINITY (57)

C, Myers 9 0-1 18, Dixon 7 0-2 14, Crawford 3 1-2 7, K. Coffey 2 0-0 4, V Myers 3 0-0 6, E. Coffey 1 0-0 2, McRoy 0 2-4 2, McCullough 0 2-2 2, O'Neal 1 0-2 2, Clark 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, W'oolard 6 0-00. Totals26.5-13.57.

Creswell........................6 6 12 9:13

Chocowinitv.................12 15 16 1457

8"x8"xl6"

Building Blocks----

4"x8"xl6"

Building Blocks____

79^

Call Us For Your Concrete Driveway Tile

752-4066

NINTENDO

Buy - Sell Rent East Coast Music & Video 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

Crime Stoppers

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

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. On Sundays.

* * *

AHENTION

* * *

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, January 12, 1989 - 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chamber Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and location to consider the followina-

1. Approval of minutes of December 5 and 8,1988;

Consent Agenda:

1. Tax Releases and Refunds;

2. Ordinance establishing 25 MPH speed limit on Prince Road and Kent Road In Eastwood Subdivision-

3. Ordinance establishing new stop signs;

?nd ChaeririT"

5, Ordinance establishing no parking zone on Buxton Road;

6. Humber House Sub-Lease Reauest;

2. Appointments to Boards and Commissions continued to February meeting*

* * >'" '"m* C C.* d.l.tlra U cpt,. in It,

4. Sale of Disposal Parcels:

a. F-6 and K-4 in the Southslde Redevelopment Project;

b. 42-I-8A In the South Evans CD Project;

5. Public Hearing Amendment to the BuHeryard Ordinance reducing from 500 ft. to 250 ft. the minimum soacino requirements,between improved areas and adjoining property line, that exempts schools fmm bu^feTyJfi"^^^^^^^^^

8. Public Hearirig - Request by East Group, Inc. to amend Section 32-47 of the Zoning Ordinance to increase the maximum height limit from 35 to 80 feet in the MD-6 zoning district; increase tne maxi

7. Sale of Disposal Parcels:

a. D-2 and V-1 In the Southslde Redevelopment Project;

b. S-2 In the Central Business District Project;

c. 42-1-1 A, 42-I-2A, 42-I-3A and 42-MA In the South Evans CD project*

8. Taxicab franchise application for Eagle Cab of Graenvllla*

9. Ordinance amending Title II of the City Code re: tow service operations*

!?: Lrirs cj".* "

12. City Managers Report:

a. m8-89 budget amendment affecting the 1988-89 General Fund for Sheppard Memorial Library

b. Resolution supporting gr^nt request for boat ramp

13. Resolution of Intent to amend Greenville City Charter to allow four year terms of Mayor and City Council.

The aHachmonta ara available In the City Clerks Offlo. The public la cordially Invited to attend. >

North Pitt, Ayden- Grifton Post WinsPanthers Defeat Pamlico In League Game; Chargers Gallop By West Carteret

Reggie Daniels scored 15 points and William Morning added 11 as North Pitt held off Pamlico down the stretch for a 69-63 Eastern Plains Conference basketball victory Tuesday night.

North Pitt took a 17-12 lead in the first period but lost part of that in the second quarter to hold a 26-23 halftime lead. But the Panthers came back strong in the third quarter to push back out by 46-38. Pamlico again tried to rally, but fell short.

Reggie Daniels led North Pitt with 15 points while William Morning added 11. Chris Warren led Pamlico with 25 while Vincent Thomas had 11 and Raymond Green had 10.

North Pitt is now 6-5 overall while Pamlico falls to 0-6.

North Pitt will travel to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

JVGame: North Pitt 73, Pamlico 66 PAMLICO (6.3)

Warren 9 (5) 2-2 25, Green 4 2-5 10, Bell 3 2-2 8, Thomas 5 1-2 11, Rouse 1 0-2 2, Gibbs 2(1)0-0 5, Jordan 0 2-2 2, Willis 0 0-0 0, Midgette 0 0-0 0, Lupton 0 0-0 0, Russell 0 0-0 0, Monk 0 0-0 0, Totals 24 (6) 9-1563.

NORTH PITT (69)

Best 0 1-21, Brown 2 0-0 4, Cherry 4 0-4 8, Crumble 0 3-4 3, Daniels 7(1)0-0 15, Ebrom 2 3-4 7, Grimes 2(1)0-05, Hines 1

0-0 2, House 0 2-2 2, Morning 4 3-5 11, Wiggins 2 0-1 4, Hardison 1 2-2 4, Willoughby 0

1-31, Wooten 10-02. Totals 26 (2) 1.5-25 69.

Pamlico.......................12 11 15 2.563

North Pitt.....................17 9 20 2369

Ayden-Grifton 83

W. Carteret................63

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School rolled up an 83-63 basketball victory over nonconference foe West Carteret Tuesday night.

The Chargers pushed out into a 19-11 lead in the first quarter and kept pulling away after that. They rolled their lead out to 41-24 at the end of the half.

West Carteret was able to prevent Ayden-Grifton from enlarging the lead in the third period, which ended with the Chargers leading 62-45.

Leon Dixon finished with 26 points while Ronnell Peterson had 25 for

the Chargers. Chris Bryant had 15 and Matt Willis had 14 for the Patriots.

Ayden-Griftoh is now 8-3 overall and returns to Eastern Plains Conference action on Fridajr at North Pitt.

WEST CARTERET (63)

Bryant 6 3-6 15, Willis 5 (1) 3-3 14,

Brooks 3(1)2-2 9, McClain 2 0-0 4, Ben

nett 2(1)0-05, Kenon 3(1)0-07, Davis 2 2-3 6, Cunningham 1 0-0 2, Allard 0 1-2 1, Carter O 0-0 0, Gutowsky 0 0-0 0, Homan 0 0-00. Totars24 (4) 11-16 63. AYDEN-GRIFTON (83)

L. Dixon 10 6-9 26, Peterson 12 1-3 25, Woodard 4 0-1 8, Williams 1 1-4 3, Tyndall 10-1 2, D. Dixon 3 0-0 6, Gunter 1 1-2 3, T. Dixon 0 2-2 2, Martin 0 1-21, Stokes 1 2-2 4, Lewis 0 3-4 3. Totals 33 17-30 83

West Carteret...............11 13 21 1863

Ayden-Grifton..............19 22 21 2183

BELHAVEN Belhaven High School romped to a 98-48 victory over Jamesville Friday night in Tobacco Belt Conference basketball action.

The Pirates rolled up a 24-6 lead in the first quarter of the game and sailed along untroubleci after that. Belhaven led by 45-17 at the half and 63-33 after three periods.

Jamesville had no one to score in double figures.

The loss drops the Bullets to 0-9 on the year. They return to action on Thursday at Bath.

G. Central .......64

Clinton.......................52

SNOW HILL - Reggie Atkinson scored 21 points and Tyrone Streeter added 14 as Greence Central tooped Clinton, 64-52, in high school basketball action Tuesday night.

It was the second time this season that the 3-7 Rams have beaten the 6-6 Dark Horses.

The Rams broke open a 28-28 halftime tie in the third quarter when they built a 48-36 lead.

Clinton was led by 14 points from Tongus Williamson and 13 from Scooter Banks.

Greene Central will play at Farm-ville Central Friday night.

JV Game: Greene Central 74, Clinton 66 CLINTON (.52)

Gale 2 2-4 6, MacPhail 3(1)0-17, Banks 6(1)0-113, Williamson 5 4-6 14, Shipp 0 0-0 0, Blue 0 2-2 2, Sloan 0 0-0 0, Faison 0 0-0 0, Gridder 0 0-0 0, Anthony Hargrove 5 0-1 10. Totals 21 (2) 8-15 52.

GREENE CENTRAL (64)

K. Harper 0 1-2 l, Ormand 3 0-0 6, Forkl 0 0-0 0, Speight 1 0-0 2, Thompson 0 1-2 1, Sutton 3 0-1 6, Williams 0 4-7 4, Atkinson 8 5-5 21, Pasour 2 0-0 4, Jovner 1 3-6 5, Streeter 5 4-8 14, Miller 0 0-0 0, Totals 23 18-3164.

Clinton.........................11 17 8 1652

Greene Central.............12 16 20 1664

Belhaven....................96

Jamesville.................48

Conleys D Keys Win

(Continued From B-i)

The Pam Pack answered the run by reeling off 11 straight points to take a 41-34 lead with 1:48 left in the quarter.

The Vikings will be back in action Friday with a conference game at home against North Lenoir.

In the girls game, Allison Bron and Sonya Reddick scored 12 and 11 points respectively to lead Washington to a 43-33 win over Conley.

Conley, which slips to 8-3 overall and 0-1 in the league, stayed close most of the way before falling behind in the final moments.

Lendora Tyson, who led all scorers with 20 points, was the only Conley player in double figures.

.IV Game; D H Conley 43, Washington34 Girls Game WASHINGTON (t2)

S. Reddick 4 3-7 11, Spruill 2 0-0 4, Bron 6 0-1 12, K Reddick 2 2-3 6, Rhodes 0 2-4 2, Lupton 3 0-0 6. Oden 0 1-21 Totals 17 8-17 12

D.H. CONLEY (33)

Hardy 3 1-2 7, Tyson 9 2-9 20, Gardner 0 0-0 0, Adams 1 0-0 2, Bradburn 1 0-3 2, Hall 1 0-0 2, Pakowski 0 0-0 0, Madrin 0 0-0 0, Stephenson 0 0-0 0, Haddock 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 3-14 33.

Washington..................14 8 10 1042

D.H. Conley ........6 14 6 733

Bovs Game WASHINGTON (6)

Hines 6 (1) 3-3 16, Smith 5 (1) 3-3 14,

Holley 4 1-2 9, Lodge 3 0-2 6, Rasby 6 0-0

12, Moore 1 0-0 2, Gorham 1 0-0 2, Godley 0 0-0 0, Ore 0 0-10. Totals 26 (2) 7-11 61.

D.H. CONLEY (68)

Wing 1 0-0 2, Green 2 0-0 4, Thompson 8 (2) 0-0 18, Merritt 4 4-8 12, Farrow 2 4-5 8, Williams 6 10-10 22, Patrick 1 0-0 2. Totals 24 ( 2) 18-23 68.

Washington..................12 14 18 1761

D.H. Conlev...................8 16 19 2568

JVGame: Belhaven88, Jamesville35 JAMESVILLE (48)

Bell 2(1)4-69, Basnight 2 4-10 8, Selby 4 1-1 9, Barber 1 3-4 5, Staton 2 0-0 4, Whitehurst 3 0-0 6, Swain 2 0-1 4, Lee 1 0-2 2, Moore 01-21. Totals 17 (1) 13-26 48. BELHAVEN (98)

Harvey 7 (3) 3-4 20, L. Greene 7 (1) 0-1 15, Mackey 4 1-2 9, Fonville 6 (3) 0-0 15, M. Greene 4 1-1 9, Spencer 2 1-2 5, Cutler 5 2-2 12, Griffin 4 1-3 9, Flynn 1 0-0 2, Davis 1 0-0 2. Totals 41 (7) 9-15 98.

Jamesville.....................6 11 16 1.518

Belhaven......................24 21 18 3598

Hertford County 68

Williamston................46

AHOSKIE Dustin Shuler scored 15 points while Wendell Futrell added 14 as Hertford County took a 68-46 win over Williamston Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Hertford County led 16-11 after the first quarter and 31-28 at the half and steadily pulled away from the Tigers for the win.

Guy Spruill had 12 points to lead Williamston while Kino Outlaw had 11.

Williamston falls to 3-7 overall and 0-2 in the conference. The Tigers return to action Friday at home against Roanoke.

JVGame: Hertford County 69, Williamston 48 WILLIAMSTON (46)

Spruill 3 (1) 5-7 12, Griffin 3 0-0 6, Ebrom 2 2-2 6, Price 3 0-16, Outlaw 3 5-6 11. Rodgers 0 1-2 1, Jones 1 2-2 4. Totals 14 (I) 15-20 46.

HERTFORD COUNTY (68)

White 2 1-1 5, Britt 2 2-2 6. Smith 5 1-111, Shuler 5(1) 2-2 15, Futrell 7 0-0 14, Askew 1 3-4 6, Holley 2 0-0 4, Harris 3 1-1 7, Coleman 10-02. Totals 28(2) 10-1168.

Williamston..................11 n 11 716

Hertford County...........16 15 21 1668

R. Rapids...................63

RoanoKe.....................61

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke Rapids edged Roanoke High School, 63-61, in an overtime basketball game Tuesday night in the Northeastern Conference.

Roanoke grabbed an early lead in the game, zooming out to a 21-8 lead.' But in the second period, the Yellow Jackets turned the tables and rallied to tie the score at 28-28 by halftime.

It was still tied at the end of the third period, 40-40, and at the end of regulation time, 55-55.

In the overtime, Roanoke Rapids outscored Roanoke, 9-6.

Bryan Morgan led Roanoke ** Rapids with 22 points while Bryan Frazier added 16. Kendall Carr led the Redskins with 21 while Eric Williams had 14 and Kevin Williams had 10.

Roanoke is now 3-8 and travels to Williamston on Friday.

Boys Basketball

JV Game: Roanoke 63, Roanoke Rapids

ROANOKE RAPIDS (64)

Morpn,9 (3) 3-4 22, Frazier 5 <2) 4-5 16 Cutrell2 0-0 4, Matthews 3 0-1 6, Johnson 4 1-2 9, Duckett 2 3-5 7, Cherry 0 0-0 0 Parker 0 0-0 0, Nicholson 0 0-0 0. Totals io (5) 11-1764.

ROANOKE (61)

Carr 9 3-5 21. E. Williams 6 2-5 14 K Williams 4 2-2 10, Hyman 3 2-6 8, Harris 1 44 6, Floyd 1 0-0 2, Carlisle 0 0-0 0 Whitley 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 i:}-22 61.

Roanoke Rapids 8 20 12 15 !46:!

Roanoke....................21 7 12 1.5 6-61

Chocowinity...............65

Creswell.....................36

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys Indians romped to a 65-36 basketball victory over Creswell in the Tobacco Belt Conference Tuesday night.

The Tribe held Creswell scoreless through the first eight minutes of the game in building up an 18-0 lead. After that, it was simply a question of what the final outcome would be.

Chocowinity upped its lead to 31-11 at the half and led 47-26 going into the final period.

Sean Crawford led the Tribe with 17 points while Otis Harrell and Son-ches Howard each had 10. Corey Webb led Creswell with 10 points.

Chocowinity is now 2-5 and is host to Belhaven on Friday,

JV Game: Chocowinity 59, Creswell 46 CRESWELL (36)

Webb 3 2-4 10, K. Cabarrus 2 0-1 4, Mc-Cleese 2 1-3 5, Sawyer 1 (1) 0-0 3, Blount 2 34 7, J. Webb 1 3-4 5, Williams 1 0-0 2, Leigh 0 0-0 0, A. Cabarrus 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 (1)9-1636.

CHOCOWINITY (65)

Harrell 5 0-0 JO, Howard 5 0-0 10. Crawford 7 3-3 17. Tripp 2 2-2 6, Ore 2 0-0 4, J. Smith 1 0-0 2. Perry 4(1)0-0 9, Harris 1 0-2 2, K. Smith 0 1-2 1, Hudson 1 0-0 2, Odin 1 0-0 2, Reddick 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 0-0 0. Thompson 00-0 0. Totals 29 (i) 6-9 65.

Creswell........................0 ii 15 1036

Chocowinity.................18 13 16 1865

Bear Grass.................67

Mattamuskeet 59

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School pulled away in the second half to gain a 67-59 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball win over Mattamuskeet Tuesday night.

The Bears inched into a 17-15 lead after one period and increased that to 33-30 by the end of the half.

Corinth Brown led Bear Grass

with 21 points while Don Mizelle had 15 and Rodney Little had 12.

Bear Grass is now 6-2 overall and 5-1 in TBC play. The Bears travel to Columbia on Friday.

JV Game: Bear Grass 71, Mattamuskeet 42

MATTAMUSKEET (59)

Whitney 13 3-6 29, Spencer 3 0-0 6, For-row 1 0-1 2, Blount 2 0-3 4, Bembridge 3 3-4

9, Fulford 2 (1) 0-0 5. Howard 2 04) 4. Totals 25 (I) 6-14 59.

BEAR GR ASS (67)

C. Brown 8 (1) 2-2 21, .Mizelle 5 5-6 15, Bailey 3 3-4 9, Little 5 2-6 12, Te. .Mobley 2 2-2 4, Ti. Mobley 2 0-0 4, R. Brown 1 0-0 2 Totals25(l) 14-29 67.

Mattamuskeet..............I5 15 16 13.59

Bear Grass...................17 16 is i(p_67

GCA...........................87

Falls Road.................57

John May scored 20 points to lead four players in double figures as Greenville Christian Academy defeated Falls Road Christian Academy, 87-57, Tuesday in high school basketball action.

GCA went up 21-12 after the first quarter and never looked back. By halftime, the Knights were aheM 42-23.

Clint Parker added 19 points for GCA while Ray Davidson had 13 and Bobby McLawhorn chipped in with

10.

GCA moves to 6-5 and return to action Friday at Friendship Christian Academy.

JV Game: GCA 38, Falls Road29 FALLS ROAD (57)

Barnhill 2 0-2 4, Bunn 3 1-3 7, Forbes 0 0-0 0, Jello 0 0-0 0, R. Howell 0 0-0 0, T.

Howell 2 0-0 4, Reams 7 0-0 14, Pipkin 0 O-o 0, Dennis 5 (2) 0-0 12, Allen 2 0-0 4. Johnson60-0 12 Totals27 (2) 1-5 57.

GCA (87),

Joyner 3 0-0 6, May 10,0-1 20, Parker 8 (1) 2-2 19, Huggins 3 1-1 7, Dayidson 4 5-6 13, Goodrich 2 2-3 6, McLawhorn 4 2-4 10. Potter 1 0-0 2, Hedgepeth 2 0-0 4, Langley 00-00. Totals 37 (I) 12-17 87.

Falls Road............. 12 11 22 I2.57

GCA................ 21 25 17 2487

Trinity.......................91

Cornerstone at 20

Paul Alexander led a balanced sconng attack as Trinity romped past Cornerstone Christian Academy of Raleigh, 91-20, Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Five Trinity players scored in double figures in the game as Gerard Fulton, Michael Chandler. Kirk Welch and Tavner Dixon had 11 points apiece.

Trinity led 48-8 at the half and never looked back as the reserves played the majority of the game.

Trinity moves to 7-1 and move on to Free Will Baptist College Basketball Tournament in Nashville against Mingo Thursday at 5 p.m Last year. Trinity and Mingo met in the finals of the event.

CORNERSTONE (20)

Shelton 1 0-0 2, Edwards 0 0-0 0, Hartley 2 (1) 0-0 5, Howard 6 1-1 13, Chambers 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 0-0 0 Totals 9 (1) 1-1 20. TRINITY (91)

Kr. Welch 4 0-0 8, Fulton 5 iD 0-0 11. Griffin 0 0-0 0, Chandler 5 1-1 11, Ki Welch 5 2-2 12, Dixon 5(1)0-0 11. Alexander 8 0-1 16, Stocks 1 1-2 3, W'illis 2 1-2 5, Adams 4 0-0 8, Jordan 22-46 Totals 41(2)7-13 91.

Cornerstone...................4 4 0 1220

Trinity.........................23 25 20 2:i91

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FACTORY MATTRESS A WA^SRBED OUTLET

355-2626

264 ByPass (Across from Kmart)

B-4^_D^aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 11, 1989

SCOREBOARD

ColoniarA.A.

Men's Basketball

Conf. (tverall

Richmond 2 0 'e 7

James Madison to 8 s

East Carolina i o 75

American 21 54

UNC-Wilmington i i 57

J^rge Mason 01 47

William 4 Mary 02 >4

Navy 02 38

Tuesday's Results No games scheduled

Wednesdays (;anirs Navy at Gwrge Mason William 4 Mary at Duke tast Carolina at Richmond American at James Madison

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFEREM E Patrick Division D.. I. W I. T Pis I.F

Pittsburah 24 14 3 51 189

Washington 22 15 7 51 159

^naers 22 15 6 .50 170

Philadel|3lia 23 2 2 48 174

Nw Jers^ 16 19 7 39 150

NY Islanders 11 28 2 24 123

,, Adams Division

Montreal 28 H 6 62 173

Boston 17 17 9 43 140

Buffalo 17 21 4 38 149

Hartford 17 21 3 37 145

Quebec 13 26 5 31 151

CA.'VIPBELL C(\KEKE\< E Norris Division _ W 1. T Pis (.F

Detroit 20 16 6 46 162

M. Louis 15 19 7 37 142

Toronto 15 ii 3 3.1 133

MinnesoU 13 21 7 33 134

Chicago 11 25 5 27 133

Smylhe Division Calgary >7 9 6 60 1:7

Angeles 25 Ij 3 .53 222

Edmonton 23 16 4 .50 192

Winnipeg 15 15 .9 39 159

Vancouver 16.22 6 38 140 Tuesday's (iames Washington 4. Quebec 4. tie Pittsburgh 5, New York Islanders 3 Philadelphia 3. Minnesota 2 Hartford 2, Winnipeg 1 Los Angeles 5. Edmonton 4.1 iT

W'ednesdav's Games New Jersey at Monlreal. 7 35 p m Washington at Toronto. 7 35 p m Detroit at Chicago. 8:35 p m Winnipeg at Calgary.9:35pm Thursday's (lanies MonU'eal at Boston. 7:35 p m Chicago at Buffalo. 7:35 p m Quebec at Philadelphia. 1:35p m . Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 8: 3op.m St. Louis at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m

NBA Standings

By The .\ssocialed Press All Times EST EASTERN ( ONFERENt F Atlanlie Division W I

New York 21 II

Philadelphia 17 15

Boston 15 16

New Jersey 13 19

Washington

ingto

otie

Chariot:

Cleveland

Detroit

Atlanta

.Milwaukee

Chicago

Indiana

in 21

9 23

(entral Division

24 6 .80C

21 9 .706

21 12 .636

18 II 621

17 14 548

8 23 258

WESTERN (ONFER'ENt Midwest Division

W I. Pel.

Houston 19 12 613

Denver 19 13 594

Ctah 20 14 588

Dallas 17 13 567 !'

San Antonio lu 21 323 9

Miami , 3 29 (194 16';

Parifii Division LA Lakers 22 12 .647

Phoenix 2o 12 ,625 1

Portland 19 13 594 2

Seattle is 13 581 2'

Golden State 13 16 448 6' -

la Clippers 10 23 303 11'.

Sacramento 8 21 276 li'_.

Tuesdav's (lames Washington 120. Denver 117 Clah92,Miami88 Chicago 104, Atlanta 101 Sacramento 106.L.A Lakers97 Portland 125. Seattle 109

Wednesdav's Games Indiana at Boston. I Ik) pm New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7;30 p m. Chicago at Charlotte. 7 30 p m New 5 ork at Detroit, 7:.!0p,m Denver at .Milwaukee, 8:3()p.m.

Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p m ClevelandatPhoenix.9:30p m SacramenloalL A Clippers. 10:;iOpm Da lias at Golden State, 10: :!ii p m Thursdav's (lamcs Charlotteal New Vork,7'30p.m Bostoaat New Jersey, 7: :10 p.m Miami at Washlngtoh. 7:30 p m.

Portland at Houston, 8 ;iO p m San Antonio at I'tah, 9:30 p.m.

Dallas at Seaille, 10 p m

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press At I.andover, \ld.

DENVER (1171 Cooper H 0-(i 2, English 14-2:1 ii-4 28, Schayes 8-14 2-4 18, Adams 5-17 lo-l! 23, Lever 9-14 3-5 21. Rasmussen 4-8 0-0 8, Davis 3-15 11 7. Turner 2 ;i 0-0 4. Natl 2 :i 2-26, Totals48-103 18-27 117 W VSIllNGTOV 11201 Catledge 5-13 o-4 10, King 14-26 541 ;!3. Keitl 1-3 0-1 2. Malone 4-18 4- > 12, Walker 4 110-0 8. Eackles :i-8 2-3 8, Williams 11-21 3-4 25, Alarie 3-7 0-1 6, C A Jones 3-7 0-0 6. Colter 4-6 2-210 Totals 52-12016-26 120 Denver 31 :12 :il 23117

Washington 28 28 31 3(4-120

3-Point goals-Adams 3, Fouled oul-None, Rebounds- Denver 62 'Cooper, Schayes 101, Washington 80 'C A,Jones 16' .Assists-Denver .17 'Adams. Lever 13', Washington 2(1 'Walker 9' Total louis-Denver 25. Washington 22 Technical-English A-6.109

At .Miami CTAH (92) lavarom 0-2 (H) 0. Malone 9-2(i 11 12 29, Ealon 3-5 2-2 8. Griffith 4-11 o-l 8. Stockton 7-15 3-:\,17. Bailev 9-I8 2-3 20, Farmer 3-6 2-4 9, Brown 0-21-21. Les 0-2 0-0 0. Leckner 0-0 0-00, Totals 35-81 21-27 92.

MIAMI 1881 l-ong 4-8 2-410. Thompson I-.5 0-0 2, Seika-ly 12'I6 6-7 30. Edwards 2-10 041 4, Sparrow 4-12 0-0 8, Cummings 0-1 0-00. Sundvold II-21 1128. Mitchell 0-1 0-0 0, Shaskv 3-4 0-0 6. Hastings 04)o-00 Totals 37-789-12 88 I'lah 27 25 21 16-92

Miami 20 12 33 2188

3-Point goals-Sundvold 5, Farmer. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Utah 57 'Eaton 11'. Miami 45 Thompson 12> As,sists-Uiah 23 Slw'kton 9'. 3liami 21 'Sparrow 8-. Total luuls I'lah 13, .Miami 25. Technical-Ulah illegal detense A-15.008

\t Allanta t Hit AtJI ililli Grant 1-3 o-O 2. Sellers :i-5 0-0 6, Carl-w right 7-15 2-2 16. Jordan 17-29 14-16 48. Paxson 2-6 04) 4. Pippen 6-Ui 2-3 14, Corzine

2-8 0-0 4. Hodges 3-5 1-1 8, Halev U-U 0-0 0,

Davis 0-3 04) 0, Perdue 1-1 04) 2 Totals 42-85

19-22 104 \TL\NTA non Levingslon 2-3 0-0 4, Wilkins 9-20 10-13 28, Malone 3-6 4-4 10, Rivers 4-11 4-5 12, Theus

3-9 1-2 7. Batlle 7-13 1-1 13, Carr 2-4 4-4 8. Bradley 2-6 3-4 7. Koncak 2-4 04) 4. Webb 2-3 2-2 6 Totals 36-7929-35 101.

Chicago

Atlanta

32 22 19 31-104 29 29 27 16-101

3-Point goal-Hodges Fouled oul-Pip-pen, Levingslon Rebounds-Chicago 47 (Jordan 10'. Atlanta 48 'Wilkins 11) .Assists-Chicago 20 'Jordan 9i. Allanta 14 'Webb 5), Total fouls- .Chicago 29. Atlanta 21 Technicals-Chicago illegal defense. Levingslon A-16,371,

At Sacramento L A. LAKERS 1971

Worthy 10-22 2-3 22. Green 3-8 5-9 11. Ab-dul-Jabbar 2-7 04) 4. Johnson 9-17 4-4 22, Scolt 6 12 2 4 15, Cooper 14 0-0 2, .'H Thompson 4-9 1-2 9, Woolridge 2-5 0-0 4, Campbell 4-904)8. Totals 41-931'4-22 97 SACRA.MENTO 1106)

McCray 3-10 5-6 II, Petersen 4-13 04) 8. L Thompson 8-16 7-9 23. K Smith 7-13 2-6 19, Pressley 7-11 04) 17, Berry 3-5 0-1 7, Del Negro J-5 04) 6. Kleine 2-6 1-1 5. Pincknev 5-120-010, Totals42-91 15-23 106 L.A. Lakers 27 22 22 26 97

Sacramento 24 27 21 31106

3-Poinl goals-Pressley 3, K,Smith 3, Scott, Berry, Fouled 'oul-None, Rebounds-Los Angeles 58 'Green 12), Sacramento 59 L Thompson ID, Assists-Los Angeles 19 'Johnson 12i, Sacramento 26 'K Smith 14i. Total fouls-Los Angeles 17, Sacramento 17 Technical-L Thompson A-16,517

At Portland, Ore.

SEATTLE (11)9)

McKev 7-15 4-7 19. Cage 11-16 2-2 24, Lister ,576 0-110. Ellis 8-24 0-0 17, McMillan 2-4 04) 6. McDaniel 3-11 1-2 7. Polvnice 1-1 1-2 3, Threat! 3-7 1-1 7, Lucas 0'-3 0-0 0, Schoene 3-6 04i 7, Reynolds 4-7 04) 9,

A Johnson 04) 04)0, Totals 47-100 9-15 109. PORTLAND (1251 Brvant 5-9 0-2 10, Kersev 5-16 3-3 13p Duckworth 4-12 0-0 8. Young 5-8 04) 12. Drexler 12-19 5-9 29, Vandeweghe 9-14 1-1 21, Sichtmg 1-1 3-3 5, S Johnson 13-17 1-3 27, Jones 0-3 0-0 0, Anderson 041 04) 0, Branch 0410410, Totals .54-99 13-21 125.

Seattle 24 29 26 30-109

Portland 24 29 33 39-125

3-Point goals-McMillan 2, Young 2. Vandeweghe 2. McKey. Ellis, Schoene, Reynolds Fouled out-None Rebounds-Seattle 53 iCage 15i, Portland 59 iBryant, SJohnson 9' .Assists-Seattle 26 lEllis, McMillan. Threat! 5), Portland 25 1 Drexler 71 Total fouls-Seatlle 23, Portland 16. Technicals-McKey, Lucas A-rl2,848.

ACC Box

GEORGI A ST.

MP Ft. FT R A F Pt

Davis 25 :M0 1- 2 4 0 3 7

Copeland 34 8-25 0- 0 5 0 2 20

Turner 18 4- 6 0- 0 3 1 5 8

Hunt 14 1- 2 0- 0 2 4 1 2

Andrews 31 10-21 5- 5 3 3 3 29

Thompson 9 0- 3 0- 0 2 5 0 0

Reinhart 17 i- 6 0- 0 0 2 1 3

Gray 2 1-2 0- 0 0 0 0 3

Carr 16 4- 8 2- 2 3 0 2 11

Hastings 5 0- 0 0-1 1 0 1 0

Banllev 16 0- 1 1- 2 3 0 3 1

Brown 13 1- 4 0- 0 0 2 4 2

Tolals 200 33-88 9-12 28 17 25 86

GEORGI A TECH

MP FG FT R A F Pi

Hammonds 34 14-25 12-13 7 2 3 40

Sherrod 17 5- 7 3- 4 7 1 1 13

Briltian 19 3- 4 2- 2 12 3 0 8

Scott 29 3-12 2- 2 6 4 2 9

Oliver 31 5- 7 2- 2 9 10 1 13

McNeal 21 2- 6 7- 9 13 3 2 11

Brown 11 1-10- 0 0 2 1 2

Whitmore 18 6-10 3- 4 4 2 4 15

Keece 6 3- 3 2- 2 4 0 1 8

Domalik 8 1-30-0110 2

White 6 0- 20-0 0 00 O'

Totals 200 43-80 33-:t8 67 28 15 121

(i e 0 r g i a Si. 3 6 5 0 8 6 Georgia Tech 5167121 3-point goals - Georgia State 11-30

I Copeland 4-9. Andrews 4-8, Thompson 0-2. Reinhart 1-4, Grav 1-2, Carr 1-5', Georgia Tech 2-9 (Sherrod O-I, Scot! 1-6, Oliver l-2i. Turnovers - Georgia Stale 12. Georgia

Tech 18 Technical fouls - Georgia Tech bench 2, Georgia Slate bench OfFicials -Lembo, Scagilata, Rose A-8,109 '

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi 82, LeMovne 76

Alfred 63, Ithaca 59

Baruch 89. John Jay 86. OT

Bndgewater,Mass91. Westfield SI 75

CCN'Y 70, Hunter 66

Dartmouth 91, New Hampshire 88, OT

Fairfield 69, Yale 60

Florida Southern 79 Sacred Heart 64

Fordham 97, Columbia 71

Hartwick 104, New Paltz St 85

Kean 80, Montclair St 70

King's, N Y 86, Eastern 84, OT

Maine-Farmington 92, Southeastern, Fla,

Marist 90. Wagner 71 Monmouth, N J . 76, Long Island U. 66 Mount SI Mary. N Y S), Bloomfield 77, OT

Nyack 88, Baptist Bible. Pa 78 Queens Coll. 79, Shippensburg 65 Rhode Island 116, L S International 99 Salem St 89, SE Massachusetts 88 Spring Garden 70, Swarthmore 62 Si. John's 71, Connecticut 6S St Peter's 76, .Army 57 Stockton St 94. Gla'ssboro St. 69 Temple 85, Rutgers 79 Trenton St 92, Rutgers-Camden 77 West Virginia 76. St Josephs 61 Westminster. Pa 75, Clarion 50 Williams 90, Union, N.Y, 63 SOUTH

Ala -Birmingham 76. W. Kentucky 60

Averett71,Ferrum66

Belmont Abbey 80, Guilford 68

Bryan 105 Tusculum75 Kentucky 6!.

Florida Teen 100, N C -Greensboro 86

y62,MoreheadSt,59

Georgetown: Ky 82, Union Kv. 76 Georgia Southern 93, N.C Charlotte 76 Georgia Tech 121, Georgia St 86 Greensboro 125, Piedmont Bible 46 Mobile 71, Montevallo52 N.C Wesleyan79. Va, Wesleyan71 Norfolk St. 72, Hampton U . 56 Nova 97, Concordia, MY. 85 Rhodes 94, Emorv 93 SW Louisiana 75, 'Sam Houston St. 69, OT Salisbury St. 100, Allentown 88 Shaw97. Fayetteville St. 86 St, Thomas, Fla. 86, Methodist 76 Tenn Temple 71, Carson-Newman 67 Virginia Union 73, Randolph-Macon 42 Wilbam Carey 78, Faulkner 72 Winston-Salem 72, St, Augustine's 70 MIDWEST Avila67. Cent. Methodist65 Bellevue 109, Sterling 103 Briar Cliff 104, Dana 79 Cedarville76, Tiffin 74 Culver-Stockton 90, Hannibal-LaGrange

DePauw78, Tavlor68 Dist of Columbia 84, Cent St, Ohio 82 Doane 96. Peru St. 78 Friends 108, Kansas Weslyn 104,20T Goshen 80, Ind.-South Bend 70 Greenville 116, St, Louis Christian 49 Indiana Tech 97. Ind -Pur -R Wayne 78 Malone 84, Mount Vernon Nazarene 82 Midland Lutheran 87, Northwestern, Iowa 80

Mo Western 79, Wayne, Neb. 62 N Dakota St. 87, Auguslana.Ill. 70 N Iowa82, Wartburg66 Ripon 100, Milwaukee Eng. 75 Rockhurst74, Mid-Am Nazarene 60 Rosary 82, Olivet Nazarene 75 Rose-Hulman 81. Wabash 69 S. Dakota St, 77, .North Dakota 72 St Norberl 71, Lawrence 70 Tri-Slate75. Huntington 73 Trinity, III 52,- Cardinal Slritch 49 Urbana 88, Rio Grande 85 Walsh 73, Ohio Dominican 69 Wheaton 97, III Benedictine 80 Wis. Platteville83, Marian, Wis 71 W'is -Riv Falls 81, St &holastica67 Wis -Whitewater 101,St. Ambrose91 SOITHWEST Cameron 86. Science & Arts, Okla 82 NW Oklahoma 90. Oklahoma Citv 87

TANK MFNAMAlLr

FLeeitOG TMe kjcaa-A

iAM6riCX)p fOoT10AU_ PRDf?AM IM AWC?

Oklahoma , poot3all

Af?E ^rriKi(^ up (?CFU&E6 CAMP5...

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

MV6.f? A6AINJ ID LOOK \ /N)1D a HPEL1M6. CAMCRA AKIP 6AY * Ml, MOM ^ y

'AX {kJOUi-P LIKC To M6.R CAa THE Toa-free NiUMgef? that W|L<. APPEAf? voof?

Texas A&I 96, Incarnate Word 82 Texas Lutheran 113, Concordia Lutheran

Wiley 89. Paul Quinn 88

FAR WEST Adams St. 95, Colorado Col. 58 Alaska-Fairbanks 112, Sacramento St. 110. OT

Biola76,NorthridgeSt.71,OT Cal Poly-Pomona 135, West Coast Christian 71

Cal-Riverside92, Grand Canyon 78 Cal-SantS Barbara 69, Fullerton St 59 Cent. Washington 86, Sheldon Jackson 49

Colorado Baptist 70, RMis 69 Colorado Mines 106, Colo

Long Beach St. 74, Utah St 69 Metro St. 88, S. Colorado 78, OT N Colorado 72, Denver 70 New Mexico St. 76, San Jose St. 68 Redlands 115, Bowdoin 87 Rocky Mountain 70, E Montana 63 S Utah 69, W. Texas St 61 Southern Cal Coll. 96. Cal Baptist 78 Willamette 91, LinfieldSl EXHIBITION Missouri 106, Marathon Oil 101

Transactions

By The lAssociated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Rick Rhoden, pitcher, to the Houston Astros for John Fisnel, outfielder, and Pedro DeLeon and Mike Hook, pitchers. Assigned Hook and DeLeon to Albany of the Eastern League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with Matt Young, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Paul Beeston president and chief operating officer.

National League

MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed to terms with Mike Fitzgerald, catcher, on a one-vear contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms with Ken Howell, pitcher, on a one-year contract SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Pat Clements, pitcher, on a one-year contract BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Association ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Lowes Moore, guard. Traded the rights to Jeff Cook, center, to Cedar Rapids for the rights to Dirk Minniefield, guard. FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS-Signed Pete Mandley, wide receiver, and Harvey Salem, offensive tackle, to multi-year contracts

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Ann-ounced the resignation of Dante Scarnec-chia, special teams and tight ends coach HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Sent .Mike Donnelly and Scott Metcalfe, left wings, to Rochester of the American Hockey League.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Reassigned Jay Mazur, center, to Milwaukee of the International HockCT League,

WRESTLING USA WRESTLING-Named Dave

Schultz freestyle national team coach ,-Dennis Koslowski Greco-Roman national team coach, and Lee Roy Smith freestyle national development coach.

COLLEGE CARNEGIE-MELLON-Named John H Harvey director of athletics and physical education, effective March 1 GEORGIA-Named Frank Orgel linebackers coach.

KANSAS STATE-Named Tom Grogan assistant football coach WASHINGTON STATE-Named Sonny Lubick defensive coordinalior

Colo Springs

Bowling

Monday Men's Handicap

Top Guns................

Carolina Pride........

......48';

31';

What Ever..............

......48';

31';

Unlucky Five..........

......45

Morgan Fertilizer Freas Crew............

......44'v

35';

:16

......44

Pin Drifters.............

......42

Car Quest................

......42

Executioners..........

......37

Fabulous Five.........

.....34

Expert Floors

......32';

47';

High game and Blackmon, 234,627

series,

Bobby

Prep Scores

Following is a list of scores from North Carolina high school basketball games plaved Tuesday night:

MEN

Bandys 73, W. Lincoln 44 Bessemer City 66, Cht Bladenboro 61, Tabor

Bessemer City 66, Cherryville 63 Bladenboro 61, Tabor City 38 Burl Williams 64, E, Randolph 59

Burl Cummings 79, E. Alamance 75 Charlotte Country Day 69, E Lincoln 67 Chapel Hill 79, Durham 65 Char Catholic 57, Monroe 50 E Rutherford 76, Bums 67 E Burke 77, Watauga 62 Eden Morehead 58, Gbo Page 54, OT Fay Pine Forest 79, Fay Byrd 63 Fay Sanford 6T Fay Cape Fear 62 Fay Smith 60, Fay 71st 50 Fay South View 84. Fay Westover 41 HP Andrews 69, Gbo Smith 62,2 OT Hallsboro65, CIarkton64 Jacksonville 61, SW*ayne 56 Jordan-Matthews 49, (Jhatham Central 41 Kings Mountain 76, R-S Central 74 Lakewood 65, Golds Rosewood 62 Lee Co. 78, Pinecrest65 Lincolnton74, Hickory 67 Lumberton65, AnsonCo 55 Madison-Mayodan 79, W Guilford 72 Maiden 62, Mooresville 52 McDowell 5T Morg Freedom 56 Midway 73. ENCSD 33 Mon Parkwood 80, N Stanly 67 Mt. Tabor at W-S Parkland, ppd , Jan 18 N. Surry 84, N Iredell 68 N. Gaston 84, S Point 81 N Johnston 56. Franklinton 55 N. Duplin 89, Union 70 N, Durham 70. Rox Person 63 N. Edgecombe 80, Bath 60 N. Davidson 56, Davie Co. 54 N Moore 100, Denton 65

NE Guilford .58. Trinity 52 NWAshe68.NCSFD52 Newton-Conover 68, Bunker Hill 65 Piedmont 59, Albemarle 58, T Pitts Norlhwood 87, SW Randolph 54 Princeton 71. Hobbton 69 Randleman67, W. Davidson 48 Red Springs 66. Parkton 44 Heidsvillen, HP Central 64 Richmond Co. 72. W Robeson 45 Rockingham Co. 51. E Guilford 48 S, Caldwell 72, Alexander Central 51 S Alamance 82, Graham 72 S Granville 56, Louisburg 50 i Guilford 76, NW Guilford 72 SW Guilford 64, Lexington 61 St Pauls97, LumLilllefieldeo Stoneville 103. Oak Ridge Military 46 Trenton Jones 101, Swansboro 66

Triton 66, Hal Enloe 46

Union Pines 49, W Montgomery 46

W-S Reynolds at Kann Brown! ppd . Jan

W Iredell 71. Forbush 53 W Columbus 106, N Brun.swick91 W Alamance 82. Bartlett Yancev 80 W bile Oak.62, Lejeune 49 Williams Township 73, Tar Heel 62 Women Albemarle 58. Piedmont 48 Bartlett Yancey 56, W Alamance 55 Burl Cummings 56, E Alamance 49 Chapel Hill 70. Durham 39 Chatham Central 58, Jordan-Matthews 24 Cherryville 46. Bessemer City 32 E Randolph 62, Burl Williams 60 E Surry 66. Starmount 38 E Lincoln 45, Charlotte Country Day 42 (OTi ;

Fay Byrd 41, Fav Pine Forest 37 Fay Cape Fiar 6'l. Fay Sanford 37 Fay7!sl36. Fay Smith 30 Fav Westover 62. Fav South View 53 Forbush 78, W Iredell 71 Gbo Page 62, Eden Morehead 21 Golds Rosewood 46. Lakewood 28 Graham 63, S, Alamance 48 HP Andrews 46, Gbo Smith 26 HP Central 49, Reidsville 37 Hallsboro49,Clarklon34 Hickory 63, Lincolnton 4 Hobbton 55, Princeton 32 '

Louisburg 40, S Granville 35 Midway 55, ENCSD 24 Monroe 55, Char Catholic 44 Mooresville43, .MaidenSl Morg Freedom 60, .McDowell 57 Mount Tabor at W-S Parkland, ppd., Jan

N, Durham 56, Rox Person 42 N. Edgecombe 35, Bath 27 N. Stanlv 56, .Mon Parkwood 32 N. Stokes 68, W Wilkes 63, OT N Duplin 49, Union 33 N Davidson 69. Davie Co 66 N Moore 46, Denton 27 N Gaston 45, S Point 38 ,NE Guilford 61, Trinitv 48 NWAshe70,WNCSFD41 NW Guilford 76, S Guilford 58 Newton-Conover 59, Bunker Hill 55 Pinecresl7l,LeeCo,48 R-S Centfal 59, Kings Mountain ,58 Red Springs 33. Parkton 28 RichmontfCo 76. W, Robeson 51 Rockingham Co 55, E Guilford 39 S Robeson 41. S Brunswick 40 S Wayne 52, Jacksonville 41 S Caldwell 48, Alexander Central 41 SW Guilford 43, Lexington 38 SW Randolph 55, Pitts Norlhwood 32 St. Pauls47. Lum LiUlefield40

Tabor City 64 Bladenboro 33

Tar Heel 44, Williams Township 30

Trenton Jones 45, Swansboro 33

Triton 45, Ral Enloe 43

W-S Reynolds at Kann Brown ppd . Jan

W.Columbus 77. N. Brunswick 60 W Guilford 56, Madison Mayodan 47 W Davidson 45. Randleman 43 W Montgomery 59, Union Pines 54 2T Watauga 59, E Burke 52

Rec Basketball

Peewee Division

Cavaliers..................6 2 0 08

Terrapins..................0 2 7 4~ i:

Leading scorers: T C Taylor 6; C - D Goodwin 4, B. Coleman 4

Blue Devils.............2 2 2 5-11

Pirates....................5 1 10 8-24

Leading scorers: BD B Ward

9; P-G. Terry 12

Midget Division

Tar Heels................9 11 6 6-32

Blue Devils................5 6 0 213

Leading scorers: TH D J Miles 10, Gavin Flickinger 10, BD - Adam Vincent 5 *

Junior Division

Pirates ........4 10 12 8 I-35

Blue Devils........8 9 9 8 0- 34

leading scorers: P - K Kramer 12; BD P Stanley 16

ikSenior Division

Blue Devils...................29 24-50

Wolfpack......................19 30-52

Leading scorers: W J Likosar 22 BD-J Hale 16.

,\.\-2 Division

Shawn's.......................21 29-50

Family Practice...........16 17- :13

Leading scorers: S Kevin Goffs 11, James Dupree 11; FP Mack

Binion9.

Rckers.......................19 2241

Grady-White................27 28-55

Leading scorers: R D White

16; GW - D. Ward 22, D. Howard 14.

Empire Brushes 1.........14 3751

Garner ................20 32-52

Leading scorers: EB Alfred Braxton 23. G - James Hillard 26

Wachovia ............13 821

Collins St Aikman II......17 3148

Leading scorers W David Brown6; CA Mike Dixon 15.

,A.\-1 Divisin

Pitt Memorial...............17 2138

Kings...........................28 28-56

Leading scorers: PM Fred Corey 14 Chris Shackleford 12; K Dave Hall 21. Rob Henderson 11

King Take 2nd Straight Over L.A.

The Associated Pi*ess

t;Reggie Theus tries to drive past Michael Jordan

Walvano-Book

(Continued From B-l)

*tin a speech to the faculty council, he said he had asked the university reg-;-istrar to review the grades of every -member of the mens basketball -team.

,Z Its flying around out there that one athlete had three grades chang-^*ed, Poulton told the council, and 'Jwere looking into that right now.

- Grade-changing for basketball Iplayers is one of the allegations be-iieyed to be contained in the book.

Arthur Padilla, associate vice -president of academic affairs for the i^lp-campus University of North Carolina system, of which N.C. State **is a part, contacted the chancellor

after being told of Lauffers allegation.

"I have great reservations about discussing academic information about any student or former student, but since this charge was so serious, and since it went to the heart of the academic enterprise of the university, I called the chancellor about it, Padilla said.

He told me from information he had received from the registrar at N.C. State that the only change in this particular students transcript was a change from an incomplete to a C in a physical education course. There were no other changes in the transcript.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sacramento Kings coach Jerry Reynolds put his teams second straight home victory over the Los Angeles Lakers in perspective.

This is the most fun I have had since the Fourth of July festival in French Lick (Indiana), Reynolds said.

Pat Riley, coach of the defending NBA champion Lakers, who now have lost a record-tying eight consecutive road games, tried to put it in a different perspective.

So were 9-12 on the road, Riley said after the 106-97 loss Tuesday night. But were still 13-0 at home and were in first place in our division.

True. And Sacramento is still in last place in the Pacific Division with an 8-21 record. But the Kings also won their last meeting against the Lakers in Sacramento last season.

I think any time you play at home you feel more comfortable, the Kings Kenny Smith said. Look at how well the Lakers play down in the Forum. You really have to play flawless basketball just to keep up with them.

LaSalle Thompson had 23 points, 11 rebounds and a season-high four blocks to lead Sacramento. Smith added 19 points and a season-high 14 assists, while Harold Pressley had 17 points.

The Kings never trailed the Lakers in the second half. The closest the Lakers were able to get was 75-73 when Orlando Woodridge hit a jumper to start the fourth quarter.

Magic Johnson scored 18 of his 22

points in the second half for Los Angeles, which also got 22 points from James Worthy.

Trail Blazers 125, Sonics 109 Reserve Steve Johnson scored a season-high 27 points and triggered a second-half surge that lifted Portland over Seattle. The loss snapped the Sonics five-game winning streak.

It was the Blazers 12th straight home victory.

Clyde Drexler led Portland with 29 points, while Kiki Vandeweghe had 21 points, his most since coming off the injured list five games ago.

Portland took the lead for good at 71-69 on Johnsons three-point play, then outscored the Sonics 15-3 to start the final quarter.

Michael Cage led Seattle with a season-high 24 points and 15 rebounds.

Bulls 104, Hawks 101 Michael Jordan scored 14 of his 48 points in the final 7:18 as Chicago erased a 14-point deficit to defeat Atlanta and snap a two-game losing streak. The Hawks missed three 3-point shots in the final 20 seconds.

Moses Malone gave Atlanta a 95-81 lead with 7:45 remaining on a 14-foot jumper, but the Hawks scored only six points - two field goals and two free throws - the rest of the way.

Dominique Wilkins led Atlanta with 28 points.

Bullets 120, Nuggets 117 John Williams snazzy layup with 18 seconds remaining and Jeff Malones two free throws 13 seconds later led Washington over Denver and snapped the Bullets two-game l(ing streak.

Washington trailed 117-116 when Williams put in a double-pump, left-handed layup. Malone then hit

his free thro|vs.

Jazz 92, Heat 88 Jim Farmer and Mark Eaton hit two free throws each in the final 25

seconds to lead Utah over Miami. The Heat rallied from a 55-32 deficit, Karl Malone scored 29 points to lead the Jazz.

Staples Is Suspended

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

Staples, a 6-5 center from Logan, W.Va., is in his first year on the Pirate squad.

He transferred to ECU from Southern Junior College in Birmingham, Ala., where he averaged 20.7 points i^r game for coach Rodger Smitherman. He was named to the all-region JUCO team for the areas of Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi last year.

Prior to attending Southern, Staples played for Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va.

Staples was recruited to play for the Thundering Herd by former ECU assistant Dan Bell, who was an assistant at Marshall at the time.

After leaving Marshall for Southern, Staples was again recruited by Bell, this time to come to ECU. Bell left ECU in October to become the head

coach at Northeastern (La.) State.

'V,

Staples was averaging 9.2 points and 5.7 rebounds for the Pirates and started the first seven games of the season for East Carolina before coming off the bench the last five games. He had 10 points and 11 rebounds in the Pirates 75-59 win over William and Mary on Saturday and had been expected to start tonight against Richmond. ^

Staples, at 6-5, was one of the tallest players on the ECU squad. Staples had split time this season with 6-5 Stanley Love. His departure leaves the Pirates with little depth on the front line due to the absence of 6-9 freshman Brooks Bryant, who is recovering from a knee injury,

ECU coach Mike Steele was in Richmond for a game against the Spiders and could not be reached for comment.

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Wednesday, January 11,1989 8*5District Court

Judges H. Horton Rountree, E. Burt Aycock Jr., W. Lee Lumpkin III and W. Russell Duke disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 27-30 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Velton Tylor Williams, Winterville spinning tires, dismissal.

Celia Rhine Rosemond, East Fifth Street, possess beer underage, pay $25 obtain false ID, dismissal.

Paul Warren Sijllivan 111, Ringold Towers, possess beer underage, pay $25; obtain malt beverage with false ID dismissal.

Stephen Blackwell Conway, Cotanche Street, possess beer underage, pay $25

Kimberly Ann McKee, Willow Street

possess beer underage, pay $25; possess

and display false driver's license, dismissaf.

Karen Gail Simmons, Oakmont Square, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Bradley Cole Burris, Greensboro, possess beer underage, pay $25. '

Mary Denise Bozman, Maryland, speeding, pay costs.

Emrick Worthington, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Rachel Batts Rice, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald Gerald Wilson, East Fifth Street,city code violation, pay costs.

Edna Earl Williams, Farmville, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Herbert Matthew Williams, Candlewood Drive, unsafe movement,'pay costs.

B/enda Braxton Williams, Hooker Road, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Rhonda Toler Whitehurst, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Maralon Bryan Ward, La Grange, red light violation, pay costs.

Pamela Lynn Whitehurst, Kimbery Drive, unsafe movement, pay $50 and costs.

James Edward Ward, Chestnut Street, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Ximmy Preston Wallace, Snow Hill, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Susan Johnson Trueblood, Beth Street, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Jonathan Alan Wagoner, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Peter Joseph Thornton, New Jersey, red light violation, dismissal.

Sara Elizabeth Tipton, Williamsburg Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Gregory Stubblefield, Dickinson Avenue, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Donald Thompson, Peed Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Brian Heath Smitherman, Gardner, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Keel Pierce, Route 11, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Michelle Hope Pownall, Cedar Court, leave vehicle unattended, dismissal.

Gail Rochelle Outlaw, Windsor, improper brakes, pay costs'.

April Elaine Phillips, East F'ourth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Herbert Lee Moore, Winterville, city code violation, pay costs.

Tammy Lynn Nelson, Sloan Drive, red light violation, pay costs.

Frances Smi^th Mohle, Ayden, unsafe movement, distiS|^al.

Robin Louise l^ller. Tiffany Drive, following too closely, dismissal.

Margaret Lawrence Liverman, Farmville, red light violation, pay costs.

Mary Margaret McKee, Rotary Street, drive left of center, dismissal.

Angela Varner Laster, Lexington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

James Perry Liverman, Woodland, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Drake Joyner, Simpson, speeding, dismissal.

Brent William Labinski, Windsor Road, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Ervin Augustus James Jr., Sherwood Drive, following too closely, dismissal.

Timothy Cari Jones, W. Conley Street, red light violation, dismissal.

Ronald Wayne Hogge, Greenway Apartments, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph Bray Jackson Jr., Oak Street, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

John Manning Hodges Jr., Williamston, speeding, pay costs. *

Naomi Munyer Fudalik, Shiloh Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Martha Knight Person, Bethel, unsafe movement, pay costs and $174.96 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Anthony Randolph Baker, Quail Ridge, red light violation, pay costs.

Carol Haddock Buck, Route 3, unsafe movement, dismissal.

William Joseph Carroll III, East Third Street, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Ray Craft, Winstead Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph Patrick Cunningham, Route 8, too fast for conditions, pay costs.

John Darrel Davis, Avery Street, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Thomas Doyle, Cotanche Street, inspection violation, dismissal,

Charles Drinnson, Route 1, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Alan Whitworth Ferebee, Kenly, drive left of center, dismissal.

Derek Benjamin Foster, Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Mark Christopher Beason, East Eleventh Street, speeding, pay costs.

Trent Jackson Grubb, Shady Knoll, fictitious drivers license, dismissal.

Kenneth Fitzgerald Helmes, Grifton, speeding, pay costs,

Louis Junior Boyd, Greentree Village, no liability insurance and no registration, pay $25 and costs.

Mary Deni? Bozman, Green Mill Run, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license and not drive for 1 year.

Dennis Ray Brown, Route 14, speeding, pay costs.

Robert A. Buckley, East Tenth Street, expired registration, pay costs.

Donald Ray Corns,* Kings Arms,

Dora Mane Faison, Vanderbilt Street, expired registration, pay cost.

Christopher J. Flynn, East First Street, speeding, pay costs.

David Arnold Fuquay, Wilson Acres, a unsafe movement, pay costs.

James Lee Gibbs, Simpson, fictitious tag, pay costs.

Mike Beldngia, Cannon Court, expired registration and no drivers license, dismissal.

Albert Remos Benson, South Green Street, reckless driving, dismissal; exceeding 75 miles per hour in a 55 mile per hour zone, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, pay $150 attorneys fees, surrender operator s license.

John Wayne Boyd, Doctors park, fail to heed light and siren, dismissal; drive after drinking by provisional licensee, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, not drive until 18th birthday; no drivers license, dismissal.

Nancy Ann Thompson, Brinkley Road, consume alcohol in public, pay costs.

John Patrick Ward, Wilmington, possess beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leon Franklin Williamson, Laura Lane, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

Mary Mathjs, Rocky Mount, no drivers license, pay $10 and cost.

Willie Frank Daniels, Grimesland, possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Kenneth Ralph Edwards Jr., Macclesfield, possess beer underage, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Scott Hadley, Lewis Street, possess beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jennifer Lynn Herb, Tyler Hall, obtain false ID, dismissal.

Christopher Ray Michael, Belk Hall, possess beer underage, pay $25. '

Molly Elizabeth Perkins, Green Dorm, possess alcohol underage, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost; fictitious drivers license, dismissal.

Terry Dean Rhodes, South View Drive, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and cost.

Karen Gail Simmons, Oakmont Square, obtain malt beverage with fraudulent license and fictitious drivers license, dismissal.

Christopher Wayne Calcutt, Southern Pines, possess alcohol underage, dismissal.

Stephen Blackwell Conway, Cotanche Street, obtain malt beverage with fraudulent license and obtain false ID, dismissal.

Jeffrey Joseph Glassman, Jones Hall, display fictitious drivers license, dismissal.

Debbie Coleman Marley, White Hall, fictitious drivers license, dismissal.

Jane Paige McClellan, White Hall, fictitious drivers license, dismissal; possess beer underage, pay $25.

Bradley Cole Burris, East Eleventh Street, possess reproduced license and fictitious drivers license, dismissal.

Jimmy Lee Stokesberry, Washington, firelighting deer, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, not possess a hunting license for 2 years.

possess a hunting license tor 2 years, gun to be destroyed.

Ray Craft, Ayden, hunt on right of way, not guilty. ^

Billy Martin Avery Jr., Washington, damage sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, not possess firearm, gun to be destroyed.

Daniel Alligood, Washington, firelighting deer, dismissal.

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Greenville, driving while impaired, dismissed by the court.

Shayland Marie Poole, High Point, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Carmon Clinton, Greenville, fugitive, defendant waived extradition.

Paul Stilley, Branches Trailer Park, assault, prayer for judgment continued on ^ payment of costs, remit costs.

Jeffrey Stevens, Grimesland, non support, dismissal.

Franklin Spellman, Bethel, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support.

George Blount, Kennedy Circle, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 every two weeks for support.

Roberta Brown, Edwards Street, leash law violation, prayer for judgment continued, remit cost.

Brenda Joyce Lyons, Ayden, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Danny Ray Lewis, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Fenton Sheppard, Tarboro, possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

James Arthur Whitaker, Columbia Avenue, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $25 and costs. 5

Willie Woolard, Douglas Avenue, littering, not guilty.

Cheri Smallwood, Phillips Circle, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

James Ray Stancill, Crockett Drive, harassing phone call, 6 months jail

Wilson Todd Venters, Ayden, wildlite violation, dismissal.

Allen Lane Stokesberry, Vanceboro, firelighting deer, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, not

Prison Caters Jail Food In 8 Counties

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WADESBORO, N.C. - Cost-conscious sheriffs at eight North _ Carolina county jails are getting help from state prison kitchens.

Anson County is paying only one-third the cost of the commercial price of meals. It has made the savings by contracting with the Polkton Prison Unit of the Correction Department to provide jail meals at a savings of $1,200 to $1,500 a month.

Sheriff Tommy Allen paid $5.32 a day for prison meals last year under a contract with local restaurants. That price would have climbed to almost $10 under a similar contract this year.

Allen, however, is paying $3.15 a day under a contract with the prison unit. The county must pay for takeout containers and pick up the food.

Alexander County Sheriff Thomas Bebber,, whose county is following the same plan, is pleased with his arrangements for providing jail meals. We have been using the service for about a year, and it has worked out well for us, Bebber said.

Jails in Anson, Alexander, Pender, Halifax, Montgomery, Davie, Yadkin and Northampton counties get their food through contracts with local prison units.

Montgomery County Sheriff Wayne Wooten has been using the prison food for more than two years. We average about 20 prisoners a day, but we dont have the facilities to cook and it would cost too much to hireacook,he said.

If we need a salt-free diet or any other kind of special food, all we have to do is call and let them know, Wooten said.

Alle| said: We took bids for

meals this year and the figure was $9.77 per day from local restaurants. At that price, we wouldnt have had enough money to feed our prisoners for six months.

Allen spent $31,915 for jail food in 1986-87 and watched that figure climb to $38,434.64 in 1987-88. The sheriff budgeted $36,000 for food in the 1988-89 budget, but average daily jail populations have increased to 20 prisoners a day, pushing meal costs far above budget estimates.

John Mullinax, Southeastern area administrator for the Correction Department office in Kannapolis, said Anson County js the only county in the 11 under his supervision receiving meals.

This is done on a county-by-coun-ty basis, depending on whether we can provide the service, he said. We like to help out whenever we can.

We provide a good balanced diet, and I will compare the cleanliness of any of our kitchens with the best restaurants in the state, Mullinax said. We have had no problems with providing the service. And the more meals we can prepare, the lower the cost per meal.

suspend^ on payment of $100 and costs, not harass, threaten or communicate with prosecuting witnesses.

David Eugene Ronse, Pineview Trailer Park, possess beer underage, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 attorneys fees.

Charles Edward Shell Jr., Wilson Acres, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Joseph Edward Miller, South Pitt Street, assault, pay costs.

Mickey Wayne Peaden, Williamston, possess beer in public, p^ costs.

Willie J. Hobbs, Fleming Street, possession of lottery tickets and carry concealed weapon, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Christine Grimes, Grimesland, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal.

Kenneth Junior Harper, Greenville, trespass, 10 days jail suspended, remit costs, pay $50 attorneys fees, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

John Todd Gardner, Kinston, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on p^ment of costs, not go on premises of EC for 1 year.

Timothy Lee Clark, Holly Street, possession of pyrotechnics, pay $10 and costs.

Sammy Ray Davis, Douglas Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive and resist arrest, pay $15 and costs.

Jessie James Cherry, Sheppard Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 4 days jail.

Reggie Clark, Kennedy Circle, disorderly conduct and resist arrest, pay $25 and costs.

. Jasper James Burnette, Oakgrove Avenue, possession of lottery tickets, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Walter Allen Bryant, Colony Court, disorderly conduct, dismissal.

Jamie Little Bullock, East Fourteenth Street, assault, pay $10 and costs.

William Scott Boming, Cheshire Drive, purchase beer underage and use fraudulent ID, dismissal.

Milton Dale Brown, Henderson, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

David Lee Boulward, Myrtle Avenue, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not possess a knife or pistol for 1 year.

Edward R. Boyd, Martha s Lane, trespass, not guilty.

Carolyn Ann Wooten, Colonial Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Lee Wooten, Bonners Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Rosemary Taylor Warren, Route 8, expired registration, dismissal.

Pamela Lynn Whitehurst, Kimberly Drive, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Donte Oneil Williams, Pearl Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Maleeks Williams, Bethel, no drivers license and fail to bum headlights, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 J and costs.

Michael Jonathan Toney, Wilmington, spinning tires, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Connie Tyson Jr., Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

'Tommie Lee Valentine, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Terrell Lea Wallace, East Third Street, speeding, pay costs.

Charlotte Evelyn Ward, Snow Hill, no drivers license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Ear Ward, Church Road, expired registration and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Frederick D. Preston, Virginia, speeding, pay costs, surrender operators license.

Kenneth Wade Renfrew, Wilson, speeding, py costs.

- Ellen Mae Rouse, Route 8, speeding, pay costs.

Toby Skandier, Route 13, speeding, pay costs. r o.

Peter Joseph Thornton, New Jersey, city code violation, py $10 and costs.

Craig Parker, Montclair Drive, driving while fcense revoked, dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $600 and costs, surrender oprators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 1 year.

Johnnie Carroll Phillips, Riverside Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Mary Keel Pierce, Route 11, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender oprators license, spnd 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 1 year.

Mary Marpret McKee, Rotary Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

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suspended on payment of $iOO and costs, sprender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours commumty service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health; no drivers license, dismissal.

Itobert Vann Nichols, Route 4, speeding and rro drivers license, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-^ p payment of $100 and costs, surrender oprator s license, attend alcohol spnd 24 hours in jail,

*obtein a^sment at Mental Health Billy Ray Nixon, Belhaven, drive while consuming malt beverage, pay costs Detorah Frances Nixon, East Twelfth Street, speeding, not guilty.

Evelyn Bernice Horrell, Slay Hall ^ speeding, pay costs.

Silas John Johnsen, West Eighth Street, no habihty insurance, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Robert Drake Joyner, Simpson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain' assessment at Mental Health.

Forrest Ross Knowles, Colony Court speeding, p^ costs.

Robert Eugene Lewis, Goldsboro speeding, p^ costs.

Andrew Glenn Marlow, Tarboro. expired registration and no liability in surance, dismissal.

Randolph Terrance Griffin, Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for l year Clinton Jerome Staton, Camp Lejeune, speeding, py costs.

Larry Wayne Morris, Washington, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee not go on premises of Agri-Supply.

T. J. Sutton, Grimesland, trespass, dismissed at the close of states evidence Charles Ray Dixon, Bubba Boulevard, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal Willie Kent Randolph, Bethel,, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal.

Otis W. Washington, Eastwood Estates, assault on a female, not guilty; prosecuting witness found in contempt and taxed with costs.

Edward Earl Weaver, Route 4, harass-ingphone call, dismissal.

Maurice Whitehurst, Davis Street, trespass, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Horace Worsley Jr., Vandyke Street, larceny, dismissal.

Betty Joyce Taft, Bridle Circle, damage to real property (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Inez Taft, Bethel, harassing phone call, not guilty.

Douglas Teel, Pearl Drive, non support, dismissal.

Ruby Slade, West Fourth Street, trespass, not guilty.

Anthony Phillips, Greenville, larceny, 30 days jail.

Kim Phillips, Winterville, larceny, dismissal.

Ophelia Lisa Royster, East Eighth Street, assault, dismissal.

Jackie Parker, South Pitt Street, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty; prosecuting witness found in contempt and taxed with the costs.

Jody Jordan, Wellons Drive, harassing phone call, dismissal.

Ernest Hinson, East Fourth Street, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not have any contact with or go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Gregory Moore Bullock, Route 8, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and $15 42 restitution to McThrift #4.

Curtis M. Cannon, Azalea Street,, assault on a female, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, not assault anyone for 1 year.

Derwin Clemons, Clubway Drive, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20, and costs.

David Earl Daniels, Grimesland, communicating threats, '60 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not threaten or harass prosecuting witness, James Freeman, Glen Arthur, assault,

3 hours jail.

Dorien Gray, Quail Hollow, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness Dougjas Michael Bade, Farmville, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ancf cost, not go on premises of Nichols for f year, complete 24 hours community service and ana pay fee.

Marvin Earl Bryan Jr , Farmville, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs William Earl Roberson, .Bethel, assault on a female, not guilty.

Ernest Murphy, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness Sarah Cannon, Ayden, school attendance law violation, not guilty.

Kenneth Cannon, Ayden, school attendance law violation, not guilty.

Chen Smallwood, Phillips'Circle, shoplifting, 60 days jad suspended on payment of $25 and cost, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, not go on premises of Penneys.

Julia Arlene Smith, Grimesland, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, not go on premises of A&P William Kent Sahnow, Virginia, shop-* lifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, not go on premises of Harris.

Anthony Rogers, Summit Street, fugitive, defendant w aived extradition.

James Keyes. West Fourteenth Street, shoplifting, dismissal.

Alexander Laruy, Route 15, larcenv, 30 days jail.

Thomas Earl Hardy, Washington, larceny, di|missed at the close of slates evidence.'

Charles Griffin, Tarboro, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, not go on premises of K Mart, abide bv curfew.

Charles Ray Dixon, Bubba Boulevard, shoplifting and larceny, dismissal.

Betsy Boyd Congleton, Route 2, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, not go on premises of Roses.

Waddy Nathan Agnew, Grifton, misdemeanor breaking , and entering and misdemeanor larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 restitution to Clifton Dennis, probation 2 years.

Patricia Hill Smith, Belvedere Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John D. Riggs, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding and seat belt violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Keougl, Red Banks Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Curtis Ray Corey, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Deboirah Cameron Clark, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Young Houser, Goldsboto, ex ceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coslg.

Eva Blount Lane, Winterville. unsafe movement, dismissal David Lee Rose, Winterville. overloaded vehicle, not guilty.

Donald Earl Bowden Jr., Grifton, speeding, pay costs,

Rodney Lee McCaskill, Goldsbjaro, reckless driving, not guilty.

Joseph Morning, Darden Drive, assault

on a female, di,smissal.

Alfonza Mercer, Ford Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

James Junior Leavy. Paris Avenoe, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

G. W Hamill, Graystone Mobile Home Park, assault on a female, dismissal.

Kathy Marie Gray, Church Street, assault with a deadly weap<?n, not guilty.

Sabrina Fleming, Fora Street, damage to real property, pay $15 and costs and ^ restitution to prosecuting witness

Donald D Crandall, Norfleet Circle, damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jody Earl Craft, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Ruth Pittman Winslow, Scotland Neck, speeding, pay costs.

Carl Worthington, Snow Hill, secreting personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Julie Leary, Route 8, worthless checks <4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case ana costs in each case and checks in each case.

D Lyverene Edwards, Winterville, worthless check. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check

Allison Waters, East Tenth Street, fail to return hired property, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Thomas VanStaagan, East Wright Road, larceny, no probable cause found.

Ronald E Turner, Winston Salem, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Willie E Teel, Robersonville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Judy Smith, Seven Springs, worthless check, dismissal.

John McNeill, Clarks Trailer Park, worthless check, dismissal.

Bradford E Monroe, Hookerton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check,

Karen M, Mustian, East Third Street, worthless check, dismissal.

Tim .Norris, Bancroft Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Samuel R. Daipels. West Fourth Street, non support, disffiissal.

Jacquelyn' ,R Combs, Route 8, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lewis C Alston, Hamilton, worthless checks (2 counts), 10 days jail in each case suspended on paynient of $10 in each case ana costs in each case and checks in each case.

Hope Atkinson. Kennedy Circle, larceny, no probable cause found.

Marvin Blackwell. Tyson Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, no probable cause found.

Charles Ralph Hinson Jr.-i .Newton, no driver's license, pay $10 and costs/

Joseph Morning, Darden Drive, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $250 restitution to Sunnyside Eggs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Curtis Lee Everett, Bethel, possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

Charles Keith Parham. Langston park, aid and abet larceny, dismissal; possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 2 years, pay $57T restitution prosecuting witnesses, pay $150 attomejSt fees. I,

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET 758-0204

Opn Monday-Frlday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. I Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m. ^wnd And Oparated for 15 Yaars

1~vr~i

Now you have another year to join over 300 of your friends and neighbors who have received CASH for saying ''Good-bye to high heating and cooling costs!

They did it by replacing their old inefficient heating/cooling equipment with high-efficient equipment that qualified for Greenville Utilities' CASH BACK rebates.

Whether you are remodeling or buying a new home, you can get a CASH BACK Rebate ranging from $75.00 to $400.00 per piece of equipment. The amount depends on the type and efficiency of the equipment you select.

This popular program has been extended through December 31,1989, so if you'd like a free information packet on a CASH BACK Rebate, please call Greenville Utilities

Energy Services Office at 752-7166.

This pr^ram is funded by the^ North Carolina Department of Commerce, Energy Division, from mon\# madeavailablethrough ExxonOilovercharges. om money

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 11

1989

^ . ;..r, > V" ^ isg? *'V'i c -^vn.a bxi ^ f>n _ir 3 . -." ; ................... lg^ -i

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.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers* ^

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For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a ree-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.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. January 11.1969 ^7

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001 Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Vivian G. Horvath, late of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify aH persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of Vivian G. Horvath to exhibit them to the undersigned the Office of Laurence S. Graham, P.O. Box 7384, Greenville, NC 27835-7384, on or before the nth day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This nth day of January, 1989. Laurence S. Graham, Executor Estate of Vivian G. Horvath P.O. Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27835-7384 Jan. 11,18,25; Feb. 1,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

, iJnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by John Mr. Nichols and wife, Judith L. Nichols by and through her at-torn^-in fact, John M. Nichols (PRESENT RECORDOWNER: Raymond Pernell Smith, Jr., and wife, Patti Sanders Smith) to.James A. Abbott, Trustee(s), dated the 15th day of May, 1985, and recorded In Book J 54, Page 448, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the npte evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tha undersigned Substitute Tr,ustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Two (2:00) o'clock p.m. on Wednesday the 25th day of January, 1989, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the Township of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot 3B as shown on that map entitled "Windy Mills Townhouses" prepared by Gary S. Miller 8, Assoc. PJ\. dated April 23, 1985 and appearing of record in Map Book 32 Page 198 In the Pifi County Public Registry. Including the unit located thereon; said unit being located at in Toby Circle, Greenville, North Cdrolina.

This sale Is made subiect to all taxes and prior liens or encum bronces of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of fhe sale.

This 4th day of January, 1989.

H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee

HUTCHENS &WAPLE Attorneys at Law MpPherson Square, Suite 222 201^5. McPherson Church Road P.p. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

January 11,18,1989

014

Cadillac

1974 CADILLAC. All power, ex cellent condition. $2000 negotiable. Call 757 1826.

1977 COUPE DEVILLE. Fully equipped, blue/blue leather interior, excellent condition, high mileage. $2195. Call 355-7112.

1983 CADILLAC, 2 door; good condition, 52,000 miles, all op tlons.$6200. Call 355-2221.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel &Toufs . Automotive ChifdCare Day Nursery Health Care. Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010 044 045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opporiuniiies

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Wanted.

Administrative

Clerical

Medici

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

^eachers

062

Technical 4 Trades

063

Wonr Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy -

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Ren'

196

Rent/Lease

Apartment Fq' Rent tgl

Business Rentis 163

Campers Fo- Rent 167

Condominiums Pflr Rent '70 Farms for Lease 14C

, Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Lots For Rent

175

'ruckS For Sale

041

Me'chandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Mopiie Homes Fo' Rent

179

Antiques

068

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Otf'ce Spacs For Rent

.181

Buildi'5 Supplies .

072

Resort Property For Rer't

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Pooms For Rent

185

Furniture

081

Sale

Ga'age-Tard Sales

082

Heavy Eguipmen' Household Goods

084

085

Autos For Sale

Farm Eduipment

.086

011-029

Farm Broducts

088

Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors ,

. 030 , 032

Fruits' S vegetapies L'vestoc*

089

092

Camping Equipment

, .034

Insurance

095

Cycles For Sale.....

.036

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale i

Mobile Home ifliurine* 703

Musical Instrumanti 05

Spotling Goods 00

Woodsioves ........

Commercial Property

Condommiuffis For Se 13

Farms For Sale

HouiesForS^

Busmeis Investment Propeily 47 Investment Property 4*

Lid For Sale ...........

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 5

Lots For Sale 52

Resort Properly For Sale 55

Timberland & Timber 56

Townfiouses For Sale 57

024 Foreign Cars

1988 ACURA INTEGRA. 5 door, loaded $13,289.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

015

Chevrolet

DARK BLUE 1981 Camaro. Sharp. $1300. 830-1928, leave message.

1978 CAPRICE. Good condition. L^t blue. Asking $2100. 752

1979 MONTE CARLO, shape, $1600.756 8684.

good

1 984 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, power steering. Take over payments. 355 5397

1985 CHEVY CAMARO Ex

cellent condition. $1500 down and assume loan. Call 746-2327, ask for Debbie.

1985 CHEVROLET Camaro Z 28. Red, T Tops. $7,989.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1986 CELEBRITY Wagon, 3rd seat, tilt, curlse, new radials, 6 cylinder, excellent condition $7200 negotiable. 752 5770.

1987 CHEVROLET Nova CL 4 door, loaded. 14,000 actual miles. 946-9478 after 6pm.

016

Chrysler

BURGUNDY 1986 Chrysler Laser. 2-door, tilt wheel, air, Am/Fm, 34,000 miles. $7500 or take up payments of $224 per month. Call days 756 2567.

018

Ford

1978 FORD Fairmont Wagon, Auto, air. $850. Call after 5 p.m., 355-3277.

1980 LTD. 69,000 miles. Only $2195. 758 7050 day; night 756 3979. Can be seen at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street.

1981 FORD MUSTANG, 2 door, low mileage, 4 cylinder, air. $750. Callafter5:00, 752 4178.

1982 FORD ESCORT with air, FM/AM radio. In excellent condition. $1200.355-4518.

1982 FORD ESCORT. Needs motor, body good. 39,000 actual miles. $290. Call 355-5379.

1984 FORD ESCORT Fm/AM radio, 4 door, 5 speed, excellent condition. 355 4518.

1984 FORD MUSTANG LX Hat

chback, tilt wheel, air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette. 355 0719 after 5; 30 p.m.

021

Oldsmobife

1979 OLDS CUTLASS 73,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition. 946-9478 after 6pm.

1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Brougham, 4-door, diesel, full power, new tires, clean, runs good. $1450. Call 758-0272.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned qualified E)^ecutor of the Estate of Susan Copstance Richards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, notifies all, persons having claims against the estate of Susan Con stance Richards to present them to Ihe undersigneo executor or to his Attorney on or before the 219 day of June, 1989. After June 21, 1989, this notice will be pIdBded In bar of their recovery Tha Executor requests alt per sot||s Indebted to this estate to m^e immediate payment to the un^slgned Executor or his At

?^\'s the 15th day of December, 1988.

Raymond A. Lee, Jr.

Executor of the Estate of Susan Constance Richards 101 Guinevere Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27858 Shiron A. Woodard Jarties T. Cheatham, P.A. Atfbrneys at Law 20E. Arlington Blvd., Suite C Greenville, NC 27858 Ue(.21,28,1988; Jan. 4,11,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Senvlce. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club membership. Must sell. Call Amy 758-8009.

WHITE MALE-MId 40's, wishes to meet a caring white female who enjoys the basics of life and wants to develope a sound relationship, based on love and kindness. Send replies to DR 1211, c/o The Daily Reflector, Greenville NC 27835.

007 Special Notices

BILLtS NUT HOUSE: sell, yack and shell pecans. 758-4476 ^746-6262.

Singles only. New forming at Hillcresf

WANTED league

Bowling Center. Free bowling party Friday, January 20 at 7 pjn. Call today for more details, 7S-2020.

WE CARRY BATTERIEl

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans MBR! Greenville, 758-2452.

(

Autos For Sale

'A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" W Also Sell On Consignment 6ASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

1 87 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue. 1 86 AAercury Sable GS. Both ex-c illent condition. 756-2187.

013

Buick "cENTUR^

1879 BUICK CENTURY Sta ttbnwagon. Tilt wheel, power Weefing, air, power door locks.

In very good condition, ^ytne needs work. $9(X) or best offer. Call 756 5439aHer 6 p.m

1979 REGAL, extra clean, ex aeWeiit condition. $16(X). Call 756-B530. ^

1986 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale. Fully equipped, low miles. Must sell, make offer. Call 830 3899 ask for David after 6 p.m. Will consider finance.

022

Ptymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW, new

clutch, new paint, new brakes, 25,000 miles on rebuilt engine. $650 firm. 355-5249 after 6:00.

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and In good condition. 752 2807.

1988 ACCORD LX. Gray, 5 speed, 4,000 miles. $13,500 best offer. 752 6185.

1988 NISSAN Pulsar. Black, low mileage, very clean. Call Jen nifer, 355-2150 before 5:30, after 5 :30, 752 2920.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333.

THE CLASSIC CONCEPT

Automobile restyling, installs spare wheels, grills, simulated convertible tops, full carpet and headliners. For more informa tioncall Bobby at 757 3051.

032 Boats & Motors

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.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

storage, (cars, campers, etc Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon Monthly leases available.

1977 RANGER Bass boat. 17 and trailer. Bi-Centenlal Edi tion. 1979 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, TSiT and S8.S Crt, 2 hummingbird flashers motor guide trolling motor $3800firm. 756 1791 after 6p.m

1984 16' Aluminum Bass boat by Seanymph. 1984 Cox galvanized trailer, 1979 70HP Evinrude motor. Motor Guide electric motor, new batteries and new gas tanks. Asking $3000. 756 8009.

034Camping Equipment

WANTED: CAMPER, 16W

self-contained, 1982 1984 model Call 524 3307.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 250 Exciter 1984. Less than 2500 miles. Including 2 helmets. Excellent condition 830 1639.

1980 HONDA 500 shaft-drive. fairing, saddle bags, 3 helmets, 2 new tires. $800. 355 7813.

1986 HONDA XRSO. Excellent condition. $595 or best offer Day 752-1592or night 756 7887.

1916 YAMAHA Virago 1100 Garage kept. $3500.00 firm. 753 5552 after 5(pm.

1988 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sof

tail Custom, custom paint, extra chrome, less than 600 miles. Must sell. $9500 or best offer Call 756-5882 after 6:00 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1914 PONTIAC Sunbird 2000. 32,000 miles, 2 door, power steer Ing. $4200. 752-7787.

1984 PONTIAC 6000, 4 door, automatic, power steering/ brakes, air, original owner. $4600 negotiable. Call 756-2879.

1984 PONTIAC 6000. Great con dition. $3895 or best offer. 527-4610.

1986 FIREBIRD. Loaded. T tops. $8500. Call after 6,830-0900.

1986 RED FIERO Air, automatic, sunroof, low mileage, excellent condition. $5800. 758 4738 or 758 4675.

1986 TRANSAM. T-fops, loaded. 20,000 miles. $10,800. 752-7787.

024 Foreign Cars

1978 TOYOTA Corona. 5 speed, 4 door. (Sood condition. $800 firm. 355-7873.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Silver, 4 speed. Fair condition. $650 or best offer. Call 758-8358 after 5pm, anytime weekends.

1979 VW RABBIT. New engine, brakes, battery. Excellent con dition. 756-1516,551-5161.

1980 AUDI 5000. 5 speed, air, needs some work. $950 negotia ble. 746-8149 or 746-4633.

1980 HONDA Accord 3-door, power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm cassette, 5 speed. Rides good. $1800 or best offer. Call 355-2413 and leave message.

1981 HONDA PRELUDE,

sunroof, AM/FM cassette, good shape. $2995. Call 756-9076.

1912 NISSAN Stanza. Air, cruise control, hatchback, Am/Fm stereo. $1950. Call 975-1087.

1983 HONDA Civic 1300SE. Good mechanical condition. Body and interior good, 5 speed, very clean, new tires. 524 4871 after 6.

1983 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door, air, axcellent condition. Call 756-2879.

1913 NISSAN Sentra Hatchback. Sunroof, air, 5 speed. Call 752-5315 or 752-3298 after 6 p.m.

1983 TOYOTA Cellica GT Ex cellent condition. $4900. Night 756-3793, day 355 4384

1984 ISUZU IMPULSE 2 door hatchback. Automatic, loaded, cruise, power windows, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4,750. 756-0469.

1984 TOYOTA Tercel station wagon. Auto, air, AM/FM cassatte. Excellent condition. S3600 negotiable. 752 4869.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, dark gray, 5-speed, full power with sunroof, new tires, custom sound system. Only $5495. Call 756-6013 or 752 3300.

1985 PEUGEOT SOSS, Silver blue. Loaded. Runs great, looks great. 69K miles. $6,500. Call 946-4109 after 5.00.

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout I Bigfoot. Orange and black. New top and doors. Needs some engine work. $1,000 firm. Call 757-0169 after6;00p.m.

1985 JEEP Cherokee. 5 speed air conditioner, 4x4, clean $8,889.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1 988 JEEP Wrangler Automatic, power steering, cylinder. $11,889.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

041

Trucks

NEED SOME TO ASSUME loan on 1988 Ford Ranger, less than 2500 miles, AM/FM stereo, 5-speed, white with sport wheels. Call 758-2460,6:30-9:00evenings. 1976 LANDCRUISER, runs good, $1200. Call 746 4032, ask for

1977 TOYOTA Pick up truck. 20R motor, doesn't use any oil. $250. Call 355 5379.

1983 FORD PICKUP F150 with camper. Like new, 31,000 miles. $4500. Call 756 9326.

1985 SILVERADO Chevrolet, full power, cruise, low mileage. Call 756 5931.

1916 CHEVROLET K-S Blazer. Loaded, 46,000 miles. Call 355 4672, leave message.

1986 FORD RANGER. Excellent condition. Many extras, low mileage. Take over payments. To see call 524-3204 ask for Gary.

1986 4x4 TOYOTA 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, excellent gas mileage, matching shell, new tires, excellent condition. Pay off value. Nights, 757 3303.

1987 BRONCO M XLT 4x4, 5 speed, red/whlte trim, air, cruise, Am/Fm, all power. $12,800. 752 9017.

1988 DODGE DAKOTA LE, plus other extras, 7,600 miles. Take over payment of $283.77 per month. 757-0704after 5:00 p.m.

1918 FORO RANGER. Extra low mileage. $5,000. Call 752 4561.

1981 JIMMY 4X4. Like new Loaded, $16,500. Call after 6, 830-0900.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER IN My home from 7am-4pm. 830-1171.

EXPERIENCED LADY wanted starting April, 1989 to look after Infant at our residence every Monday Friday from 7:30 a.m. to6:00p.m. Please call 355-7519.

1H7 NISSAN AAaxima Wagon. Fully loaded with sunroof. $13,000. 746 2709 or 523 6008.

1917 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet Convertible. White, one owner, low mileage. $12,289.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1987 VOLKSWAOON Jetta Burgandy, loaded. 752 6784 after Sp.m.

FEMALE WITH Educational background would like to babysit evenings and weekends. Call 355 6867 after 4.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP kids in my home anytime. Lots of experience. Very reasonable prices. Belvoir Highway. 752 3537.

050

Pets

AKC AKITA Pups. Why pay pet store prices? $500. 734-8592.

AKC DOBERAAANS For sale Call 946 1435 after 6pm.

AKC POODLES AND cocker spaniel puppies, males and females, all colors, and guaran tead. $350. Caiy^6777.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, born October 31; 4 females, black and white. $225. Call 756-9515 daytime or night, 752 8836.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Shots, 6 weeks. Call 355 6087.

BASSETT HOUND, female, 4 months old, multi-colored. $150. Call 355 3729.

CHIHUAHUA AKC Registered. 9 nine week old adorable puppy. Shots and wormed. $150 . 792-7516.

FREE PUPPIES; half pointer. Call 752 8178.

FREE PUPPIES. 3/4 black Lab, 1/4 Airdale. 6 weeks old. 752 1333 or 752 2853 aHer 5.

FULL-BLOODIED Chesapeake Bay Retreiver puppies for sale. Available February 13th. $125 males, $100 females. 752 7978.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies for sale, duck hunting stock. $200each. Call 753-3439.

GRIFFHAUS R0TTWEILERS2

female pups available. Championship line. Written guarantee hips. Phone 566-4748.

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pup, female, black, half broken. Call 746-9148.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets, Cocatells, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8i Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10-8 p.m. 758 6777.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BRANCH

ADMINISTRATOR

Sunox, Inc., fhe new welding distributor in town, is seeking to fill a new position, branch administrator, to assist In manag ing our Seaboard Oxygen Ser vice facility. The geheral duties include adminisfrative functions, accounts receivable, purchasing, Inventorying and coordinating counter sales. A non-smoker is preferred. Sunox offers competitive salaries, ad vancemenf opportunities, and a complete benefits package including medical/dental Insurance, STD/LTD, profit sharing, life insurance, and 401K savings. Apply in person: SEABOARD OXYGEN SERVICE A Division of Sunox, Inc.

2225 N. Greene Street Ext.

Greenville, NC 27834 EOE.

DEVELOPMENTAL DAY

Director I. Administration and coordination of services in a group home sbtfing for 5 emotionally handicapped children ages 5-12 years. Supervisory and administrative skills, knowledge of behavlorial and psychoeducatlonal programming required. Graduation from 4 year college or university with degree in special education, early childhood education, preschool education, child development, elementary education or psychology and 2 years of experience teaching pre school or developmentally disabled clients, preferably some of which has been with the devel opfnentally disabled. Salary rallge: $20,358-522,438. Send NC Sfite application and resume to: Employment Security CommU slon, 3101 Bismark Street Greenville, NC 27834. EO/AAE

lniCOMEJMAINTENANCE CASEWORKER I

Hiring Range: $15,184 $16,770 This position involves taking and processing Medicaid and some AFDC applications. Graduation from an accredited associate degree program In Human Services Technology, Social Services Associate, Paralegal Technology, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, or a closely related curriculum; or graduation from high school and two years of paraprofessional, clerical, or other public contact experience which Included negotiating. In tervlewing, explaining Informa tion, gathering and compiling of data, analysis of data and/or performance of mathematical or legal tasks with at least one year of such experience being In an income maintenance program; or graduation from high school and three years of paraprofessional, clerical or other public contact experience which Included negotiating. In tervlewing, explaining Informa tion, the gathering and compll ing of data, the analysis of data and/or the performance of mathematical or legal tasks; or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

The above position requires GATB test administered by Employment Security Commission and PD-107 State Applica tion. Apply at

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismark Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Deadline for applications is Januai>20,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

LARGE EASTERN North Carolina law firm has opportunity tor Litigation Paralegal In Greenville office. Challenging position, growth potential, comprehensive benefits, excellent salary. Resume In confidence to: Legal Administrator, PO Box 8409, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8409.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER. Responsible tor all phases of accounting. Experience on general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll and payroll reports. Experience with com outer base systems required. Take this opportunity to work in the corporate office of a dynamically growing corporation. Reply wltn resume and salary requirements to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST,

dental office. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY up to $15K. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

SECRETARY. Law firm. $13,500. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CONVALESCENT CARE Seek ing RNs to do supplementals staffing at an hourly rate of $20. Holidays, shift differential and gas mileage will also be paid. For further information call 523-4811.

DENTAL OFFICE Has a place tor energetic team oriented people person skilled in reception work, bookkeeping, scheduling appointments, managing business detail. Pleasant coworkers, fewer than 40 hours weekly, continuing education opportunity. Call 355-2424.

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or II time, classified is at your ser vice. 752-6166.

HEALTH EDUCATOR niseded immediately. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume by January 20,1989, to PO Box 187, Faison, NC 28341.

LPN, MOA and X-Ray Tech wanted tor urgent care facility. Send resume fo: PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARBY'S IN GREENVILLE

Square Plaza is now accepting applications tor part time day help. No phone calls,

ASSISTANT MANAGERr RETAIL

DA Kelly's, a women's clothing store in Wilson's Parkwood AAall, has immediate opening for Assistant Manager Experience necessary. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Send resume to: ASSISTANT, PO Box 298, Battleboro, NC 27809.

COMPUTER OPERATOR with growing company. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

COOKSNEEDEDatnlght. Must be neat, dependable and able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COPIER SALES Salary plus commission and auto allowance. Alantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

COUNTER HELP needed full time. Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 East 10th Street.

LPN OR MEDICAL OFFICE

Assistant needed for a dynamic physician's private practice. The successful candidate must possess excellent interpersonal and communicational skills. Please send resume to: PIM Internal & Renal AAediclne, 6 Doc tor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

MEDICAL SECRETARIAL

position available tor mature, dependable individua: with previous experience and good work history. Please call 757 3266 for appointment.

NEEDED: Energetic, enthusiastic, creative individual for Assistant Activity Director position In long termed care set ting, parttime. Flexible hours. Excellent starting salary. Experience preferred, but not mandatory. Contact Sandra Ross at 758-4121.

PEDIATRIC PHYSICAL Ther apist for part-time contract with Early .Intervention Program tor Infants. EOE. Send resume to: 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

OUR FINANCIAL SERVICES

Company is seeking a Customer Service person for challenging position In our growth oriental organization. It you are depen daole with a strong communication skills and possess general office skills, Including typing and math aptitude, we are inter ested In discussing our opportunities with you. For additional information and consideration contact Harlon Neal, 355-3666. EOE

RECEPTIONIST Needed tor

growing law firm to greet clients and answer the teleptKxse. Hours are between 8:30a.m. and . 30p.m. Must be neat and have pleasing personality. Send resume to DRi|tt242, c/o The Deity Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.

QACOORDINATOR

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL, a 206 bed acute care facility located on the N.C. coastline currently has a position avail able for a Quality Assurance Coordinator. Qualified medical record professional, registered nurse, or other licensed health care professional desired. Three years of quality monitoring ex perlence desirable. Salary negotiable.

Ruth Flanagan Personnel Director ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1587 Elizabeth City N C 27909 or call (919)331 4605

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. CURRENTLY interviewing entry level restaurant managers. Apply in person at Hilton Inn, Greenville. All interested appli-cants see Art Thompson

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs to have experience in plumbing, electrical, heat and air conditioning, hydraulics, general maintenance. 5 or more years experience required Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

MANAGE R/RETAIL

D A. Kelly's, a women's clothing store located in Rocky Mount, Golden East Crossing AAall, has immediate opening for Manag er. Experience necessary. Com petitive salary, benefits and in centives. Send resume to: Man ager,.PO Box 298, Battleboro, North Carolina 27809

MANAGER TRAINEES, retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250j>er week starting. Will train. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE Jewelry sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

DAYCARE TEACHERS need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in child development or related field, one year of child care experlnece in an A or AA facility. Send resume to Route 2, Box 94-50, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756-2600 for more information.

DELIVERY AND Installation. Full time permanent position with established company. Benefits. Apply in person to Greenville TV between 2-6 p.m.

DOMINO'S PIZZA has openings tor full and part-time drivers. Hours and days vary, scheduling is flexible. Applicant must be atleast 18 years old, has access to a car with insurance. Positions for phone people also available. Apply in person to Domino's Pizza, Rivergate Shopping Center location, Greenville, N.C.

RN'S/LPN's Needed tor 7 3 and 11-7 shlHs. Full or part-time. We offer excellent starting salary, full benefits package, tuition reimbursement. For more Information contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121. EOE M/F/V/H

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800-682 0019, EOE.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST Full or part-time position is available In eastern NC for a diligent speech pathologist. Respon-slbllltes providing diagnostics, ongoing treatment, and presenting Inservice programs. Excellent salary and benefits. Clinical Fellowship Year Clinicians please apply. Send resumes to: 6060B Six Forks Road, Raleigh NC 27609.

STAFF PHYSICAL, THERAPIST ALBEAAARLE HOSPITAL, a 206 bed acute care facility located on the N.C. coastline currently has a position available for a Staff Pnysical Therapist. Must have BS in Physical Therapy. Must be licensed in the state If NC or if a new graduate, eligible to be licensed In the state of NC. Excellent benefit package.

Ruth Flanagan Personnel Director .

ALBEAAARLE HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1587 Elizabeth City NC 27909 or call (919)331 4605 TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF seeks part time member. It you are a warm and caring Registered Dental Hyglenist who would like one day a week posi tion, please call 756 1456.

URGENTLY NEEDED: Nurs Ing Assistants. Full-time, part-time, all shifts; every other weekend off. Weekend coverage In particular. Certified prefer red. Competitive pay/benetits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

URGENT NEED; For RN's and LPN's, 3 11 and 117 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend oft. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff In ac tivities. Work Saturday and Sunday Sam to 8pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid half hour meal breaks. Starting at $8.25 per hour, to S8.50 after 6 months. Minimum rt-quIrement-N.C. LPN License and good references. Experience with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an Interest In every weekend or every other weekend should apply at Skill Creations of Green vllle located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUA1 At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355^390.

fiVOIfefttOoporatoa Fresh Way Food Store shift? Wo will hire and train you! Part-time and full-time hours are available, with flexible schedule to Include weekends and nights. Apply In person at the nearest Fresh Way In Greenville or Winterville today.

DRIVERS WANTED $365 an hour plus tips and commission. Inquire within Dough Boy Pizza, 1011 South Charles Blvd. 830-9400.

DRY CLEANING; Counter Sales/Inspecting, excellent benefits. Prior counter sales ex perlence required. Call 756-6800 tor an Interview,

EARN CASH

Helping children by being a telephone talker day and evening hours. Students and homemakers welcome. Also, a delivery person needed. For more Into call Glenn, 830-8993.

ELECTRICIANS and electri clan's helpers wanted. See Gene Scott at new Lowes Store, Highway 264, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED cosmetologist needed at Headquaters Hair Salon part time or full time. Call 355 4818.

EXPERIENCED Pasteup and mechanical artist. For ap pointment call 756-8617.

EMPLOYMENT

MECHANIC to $12 hourly Large company, lots of growth. Bring your tools!

FRONT OFFICE $225 up. Show your skills in professional set ting. Sunny disposition lands this

ASSISTANT MANAGER Train in retail with much growth DOtential!

STOCK CLERK to $220. Good working conditions tor smart hard worker I

MANAGER IN TRAINING You'll move up the ladder quickly when you start a career with this well known company!

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK to $250. Large office, friendly atmosphere. Data entry and good background starts you now!

758-1393

101 W, 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CJ'S WANTS YOUI

Every position open. We are putting together the best waite staff, cooks, and prep personnel to make CJ's the best restarant TEAM In eastern Carolina. Call between 2-5 for appointment, Monday Friday, ask fror Casey, 355 3543

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

PROGRAMMER/ANANLYST

Growing manufacturer in Goldsboro NC has immediate opening for Programmer/Analyst for the IBM System 38. RPG III design experience required. Excellent benefits. Submit resume to Per-* sonnel Manager, PO Box 1879 Goldsboro NC 27530.

QC INSPECTOR. Housewares

manufacturer looking for in coming, in-process, final inspec tion. OC experience required. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

NEED DISHWASHER and

clean-up person. Call before 11:00a.m.,752-5747.

NEEDED; Phone solicitors Mature, with good voice. $4.00 per hour-t- bonuses. Sunday-Thursday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street, Suite D 2, Greenville, Monday-Friday from 9-5. 756 1317.

NUMBER 1 COMPANY In Its

field, has openings now due to special 7 week promotion Outstanding Income opportuni tv, full or part-time hours. Test tnis potential career during this high Income generating period For Interview, 758 2214,

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful Apply at The Optical Palace, 756-9774.

ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church, Farmvllle 753-3179 to set up an interview.

PART TIME SALES CLERK

20-25 hours. Company benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PART-TIME LEASING AGENT

Experience preferred. Must work Saturday and Sunday. Call 355-2198,

PART-TIME Housekeepers to clean rooms. Apply at Comfort Inn Hotel, 264 By-Pass.

EXPERIENCED Starter and Alternator rebuilder and/or general mechanic. Call 795-3110 days or 946-7910 nights.

EXTRA MONEYI Couples and individuals. If you are Interested In doing part-time janitorial work In fhe evenings and have a full time job, please send your name, address and phone number to; Extra Money, PO Box 588, Greenville, NC 27835 0588.

FARM EQUIPMENT Mechanic with atleast 5 years experience Must be able to weld, use torch and be able to troubleshoot hydraulic systems. Call 566-9644 after 6 p.m.

FOOD SERVICE employees Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FULL TIME KENNEL help needed. Call 753-2611.

Full time and part time drivers and dispatchers needed. Apply in person, no phone calls please. Dependable Cab Com pany, 1001 South Evans Street.

GUEST SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

For luxury budget motel part time position. 24 hours per week. Must be great with public and enjoy being around people. Front desk work. Hours 3-11pm Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday. Starting $4 per hour. Apply at Cricket Inn.

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To work on booth rent. Experience preferred. Call tor appointment, tor interview, 752-7910/752 9706

HELP WANTED Telephone Surveyor. 20 hours a week. Call 830-1113 tor appointment.

HERDSMAN:Farrow to finish hog operation. Hog experience required. Salary, housing. Incentive. Evenings, 943-2014.

HVAC SHEET METAL Installa tion Mechanics. Experience preferred Contact Billy Ken nedy with Electrlcon at new Washington High Schcl job site. 975-6586 Or call 523 2191, EEO/

immediate OPENING For experienced Word Processor tor local law firm. Must be protl dent In Word Perfect and Display Write III. 55 wpm + Full tinse position. Call tor in

tervlew. 756-6300._

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor cooks and dishwashers. Apply between 5^ p.m., at Fizz, 110 East 14th Street.

INFANT-FAMILY Develop mental Therapist to work with families In Early Intervention Program. 40 hours/week. EOE Send resume to: 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 27858

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designer, The Plaza.

live-in companion needed S2S0 per week. Call 757 0029 LOOKING FOR A LEAD Guitar

>layer for a already established !Uuntry/Country Rock Band. Must, be able to play almost every weekend. Call 946 3168, It no answer leave name and number on answer machine. MACHINIST NEEDED Run lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.

PART-TIME Laundromat At tendent and full time shirt presser needed; also need alterations person. Call 758-6621.

PASTE UP ARTIST NEEDED.

Experience required. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 5866.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Re

quirements: 'Ability to get along well with co-workers. Excellent diction with ability to pronounce international names. 'Excellent/accurate handwrit ing and spelling and transcribing abilities. 'Must be trusted with confidential information. 'Ability to work under pressure to include calls Involving emergency medical situations. 'Ability to follow and carry out directions! 'Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker. 'Must be community spirited. Written/verbal tests will be given. Posltion-operator tor medical-oriented answering service. Hours available: upon demand. Call Anserphone at 752-4163 from 10AM to 4PM. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRESS OPERATOR Excellent opportunity with rapidly grow Ing print shop in eastern North Carolina on the Neuse River. Experience in 4 color process preferred. Dark room, layout, bindery or other related expert ence a plus. Send resume with salary requirements to; Village Graphics, PO Box 510, Oriental, NC 28571, Attention Gray Win trey or call 249 2225 days or 249 2373 nights _ _

READY TO HIRE Someone ex perlenced, ambitious and ready to go to work. Have 10 years ex-perince In office management, bookkeeping and looking tor work. Please call Julie at 946-5359 after 6.

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

manager. Local company. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ROUTE SALES. $18 S20K Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say It In classified!

SELL FOOD. Everyone Eats! National company expanding throughout NC $600 average weekly earnings, major medical, bonuses and paid vacation. Management opportunity within 90dayS. 1-872-9087 9am 9pm. SENIOR CITIZENS Earn extra money. $9,50 to start. Flexible hours, excellent training. Call 756-3948, 8:0O-10:00AM; 355-0252 l0;00-12:00AMand 1:00-4:OOPM

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Pitt County farm equipment dealer has opening for experienced mechanic. Specialty training available. Company paid benefits. Reply PO Box 47, Farmvllle NC 27828 or phone 919 753-3143._

SHEETROCK Hangers and tin ishers. Experienced only. 756 9508.

SIGNATURE SALONS P R Inc

now hiring full or part-time heir designers. Please apply in person Tuesday through Saturday, 2708 E. 10th Street. SMITHFIELD'S Chicken N Bar-B-Q now has middle management/director's positions available immeditely. Excellent opportunity with ownership option. Call 919-346-6150 days and 919-347 3139evenings.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel vice, 355-7931.

START THE NEW YEAR With money in your pocket! Sell Avon part-time or full time! For Information call 752-7006.

TACO BELL

Now hiring full time and part-time personnel. Flexible hours. All positions opened. Apply In person 319 E. (ireenville Boulevard, Greenville.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for agency handling medical accounts. Previous credit experience preferred but not required. Salary based on experience. Apply In person or forward resume to: SCA Collections, 300 E. Arlington Boulevard, Spite 6-A.

TEXAS OIL Company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write W.J. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, PO Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

taking applications tor all posI tions, full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd , Monday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

BOOKSTORE CLERK Part time, 4-8 p.m., Monday-Thurs day. Prefer some retail experi ence, general office and clerical duties, i.e., cashiering, pricing, shelving, checking, and packing etc. High school diploma required. Last date to accept ap plications January 24, 1989. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. Phone 355 4289 AA/EOE

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers

single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid. Incentive program. Also looking for part-time drivers. Great (portunity for retired persons, tall Mr. Tyler, 800^682 7053 or 977-7792.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers. 2 years experience or recent tree-tor trailer school graduetes. We otter high pay, late model equipments, paid vacation, paid holidays, major medical insurance and 401K retirement plan. Come join a leader In the industry. Call 1-800-682-6574.

VENDING SALES Salary plus car. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CALL US AT 1 800 872 2261 it you need immediate employment with salary above minimum wage.

CASHIERS AND Assistant Managers needed for all shifts. Starting pay up to $4 an hour depending on experience Apply at any Kash & Karry location. CASHIER NEEDED Call be fore 11:00a,m,, 752 5747

CERAMIC TILE Helper 6 months experience reouired. Must have own transportation. Call after 6pm 753 5381.

CITY DELIVERY DRIVER

Sunox, Inc., a leading welding distributor (Seaboard Oxygen Service), is seekira a branch delivery driver. The general duties Include making city deliveries of welding products and Industrial gases. A non-smoker is preferred. Sunox offers competitive salaries, ad vancemenf opportunities, end a complete benefits package including medical/dental Insurance, STD/LTD, profit shar Ing, life Insurance, and 401K savlnos. Apply In person:

sEaboarooxyen

SERVICE A Division of Sunox, Inc.

2225 N. Greene Street Ext.

Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

WANTED: Responsible mature person. Would be responsible for a lot of accounts, money and working on the outside with the public Straight salary. Reply to PO Box 8171, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Part-time help with light hosekeeping duties; some cooking. Hours flexible. References required. 753-3413.

WENDY'S

Now hiring par* time crew. Excellent atmosphere, very fast paced. Apply at store. No phone cells please.

WRNS Has a rare opportunity tor the right person. We ere looking for a sales representative who can handle the en tire Kinston client list. This person should have atleast 3 years broadcast sales experience. Send us your employment and sales history Immediately. You can make application by contacting Tracey Venkulken, WRNS Radio, PO Box 609, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 522 4141. WRNS Is an Equal Employment Op^-tunlty Employer.

WRNS/WFtC Hail'poeltlon available as a part-time announcer. Applicants must have previous on-aIr experience. Application with a tape can ba submlttad Monday-Frlday, 9am 5pm at tha studloc gr tend a resume to Wayne Carlyle, Program Director, WRNS/WFTC, TO Box 609, Kinston NC 28S01 WRNS/WFTC is an equal amployment opportunity employer.

OM Htip WantGd

MiSCGllAMOUt

AUTOMOTIVE Clean-up person

needed at Oak Traa Acura. Call 355 2258.

1 PART-TIME Taller naadaTit NCNB National Bank, Farm-ville. Approximataiy 20 hours per weex. Apply In parson at either 200 South Main St., Farmvllle or 201 West 1st Street, Greenville. EOE/AA.

$25,466+ FIRST Year Opportu-nityl Oakwood Homes Inc., la seeking motivated sales representativas for area openlnpa. (Outstanding benefits and compensation package. Prior experience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756-5434 tor confldantial intarvltw, aak tor Mr, Whitson.

Help WantGd Sales

CAN YOU SELL? Outstanding

opportunity to work for tha 9th

largest remodeling contractor in the US. $30^$35K first year to expected Management potential a must. Call 1-800-444-9830.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must ba licensed. 355-3410 or 830-5414. EARN $500 Per week. New business seeks salespeople full and part-time. Call between 9:00 end 5:00,752-4594.

FEEL BOXED IN? Tiitod Of

Climbing the corporate ladder? As a Northwestern Mutual Agent, you can achieve higtiar earnings, without company politics. Imagine the satltactlon of being your own boss, with unlimited earning power right from the start. Send resume to W.H. Fleming, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27050.

FULFILL YOUR DREAMS

Own your own business and control your own destlny.lt this to your dream we will guarantee a chance to fulfill It within 3 months. Start full or part-tima. Call Bob at 756-2594 Tuesday-Friday 1-5pm.

H15 It in-

$700-$1000 par waak calling on local farms showing aortal photography. Start aarning your second day. We train-all laads supplied. Answer this ad and you could turn your life around. Reply AAonday-Friday, 2:00-5:00 p.m., 800-336-7711, ask for Jan Snyder; or Bud S|Mln 1-4386840.

JOIN THE CRUSADE for lltor-acy! Help children enjoy the wonders of leeming end earn excellent Income. To find out how to loin this Special 7 Weeks Promotion, call 946-3744 or 7S4-3211. Equal Opportunity Employar.

OUR CM8PANY to expanding and we need good people. We offer (1) Profit sharing, (2) Health and dental Insurance, (3) Vacation with pay, (4) Advancement <3pportunlty, (5) $525 salary plus 7w% Commission, (6) Career, (7) Starting Income $22,aoo-$36K, (0) Trips won yearly, (9) AAanagamant opportunity within 1 year, tSOK-tmK. If you are self-motivated, hard working, honest and have good personal rsputstlon, not afraid of long hours, I would Ilka to Interview you for this career. Previous sales experience to a plus, but not mandatory with tha right person. Call Luv Homes tor appointment with Rey Scott, 7566996, 150 (Sreenvlllo Blvd, Greenville. N.C.

PART TIME ANO FULL TIMt sales positions availabto. Must have experience. Call 0304M77.

PART-TIME Mamberthip Salesperson wanted at Grean-vllle Athletic Club. Apply In parson. i40Oakmont Orlva.

REAL ESTATE SALES

Immediate opportunities wHh choice properties. New offices and excellent staff support. Experience preferred but not required. Must have llcanie. For Interview, call Bell a Lano, 752-0025.

RAL ESTAtE SALtt hmt

for a career with the Ntmtber 1 Home selling system In America right hare at home. Work Independently. Earn what you want to earn and taka advantage of the Century 21 Career Trak Program, one of tha moat comprehensive training progrants In Real Estate. There's a good chance you've got what It takas to be a part of Number 1. So tyaeh for tha stars, give Rod Tugwell at CENTURY21 TIgtm $ Associates a call today, 3S5-7002.

RITZ CAMERA. 6ue to com-pany promotions, tha iarmmf camera retail dealer In USto seeking a career minded, full time sales associate. Grow wHh an expending company. Good xcoltont oamlng potential. Camara and sales m-parlance very helpful. Apgly within, Carolina EaitMall. '

RWTE SALES S10-S30K. Atto^

tic Personnel Service, 3SS-7931. SALES MANAtftll. Tha firoen-ville, NC Hilton and Vista Host, a national hotel manegomont company, art currently saaking an individual for the challanglM

position of saloe

tensive travel required. No prior

exportonce roqulred but salta

axparlance proto^. Salary up to $35,000 plus bonw, plus car aT lowanct, plus relocation ox-PMas (If nocotaary) and ax-

with refarances to Rhtaa Tuckor, Graenvlllt Hilton, 207 Southwest Greanvllta Blvd GraanvlllaNC 27834.

300 Mr waak plus commtoaion. car allowanca. Atlantic ntl Sarvlcas, 35S-7931.

ssrir

nsnnsTxmr

vice, 3SS-7931.

Parsonnal Sar-

FIRiT Veer pporTC: hityl Oakwood HomaalKTto aoking moHvatod sales ranrp-antatlm for area apanin Outotandlng banaflto 5d X pwiutlon package. Prior

'.rir-aresa

M3^ HalpWaiUwl TachnicaltTradM

ILIriM

Tochnlclan. Minimum 3\lS

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 11,1989

nesdav Classifieds

064 Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

car mechanic needed. Potential to earn up to $16 00 an hour depending on experience. Apply Eurasian Import Center, 105 W Greenville Boulevard, across from Eveready Battery.

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756-5989.

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.

MECHANIC. Light industrial, electric and gas lift truck experience required. Pay based on experience, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.. 522-6598 Drug screen.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

person to weld and fabricate and do some machine work. Also need experienced machinist. Good benefits, paid holidays and vacation. For more information, call 827 4860, Monday-Friday, 7:30-4:30.

RELIEF DRIVERS. Wholesale distributor expanding into new market areas has Immediate openings for relief drivers-truck loaders. These positions are in the shipping department performing general warehouse duties, and making deliveries as needed. Requirements are previous forkllft experience, and tiass "A" License with at least 6 rhonths experience. Some overnight travel required. Good benefits with no layoffs. Ap plications accepted Monday Friday, 9-12. Garner Wholesale 305 Industrial Blvd. EOE/MFH

RODAAAN, CHAINMAN, Draft sman. Apply Pitt Land Survey Ing Company, 107 Commerce Street Suite A 2.355-8900.

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates Inc., Engineers 8, Surveyors, PO Bbx 93, Green vtlle, NC 27835. (919) 7j2-1137.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N Greene Street. No phone calls please

WANTED: FRAMING Carpen ters. Call 756-0063.

064 Work Wanted

... . . . . no, ......w.

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates Work guaranteed. 758 4l36

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUGTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun ty. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured 752 6420 or 757-0117,

CERAMIC TILE Installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. 753-5381.

DOUBLEWlOE OWNERS. Reap the benefits of Brick Underpinning; keepS animals from fearing out costly insulation, lowers insurance premiums, improves heating and cooling, beautifies. 752 7017. Turn key job.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR paint Ing, guttering, and roof repairs, general carpentry. 752 4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756-8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good service, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756-1339.

MATURE LADY, office experi ence, sales, also as companlon-alde. Call 756-7649anytime.

NEED YOUR YARD Clean, gut ters cleaned out, house painted Inside or out? If so call Wlllle Daniels 752-6710 anytime. Leave message, will call back

NEW ROOF AND REPAIR

work; built up or shingles. Call Suttons Roofino, 752-7069.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

Painting Residential and commercial. Interior and exte rior. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Save 30% 50% on winter rates. Free estimates. 758-7395 PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Ca Don English, 756-7010.

RA RCLEANINGSERVICE

Home, office, or post construe tion. Free estimate. 830 9261

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experiente 355 6584.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

TURNER DRAFTING Service For architectual, landscape and environmental drafting. Call be fore 6 p.m., 355-4860.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaran teed. We pick up your old appli anees, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., 825 1264

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK 3 DOOR ICE

box, refinlshed, excellent condi tion. Asking $550. 756-5882 after 6:00p.m.

075 Computers

TANDY 1000TX IBM PC Com patable 418 Mwahertz dual speed (640K). Expandable to 768K 2 builtin 3.5 inch diskette drives. 90 key keyboard. M.S. DOS 3.2 and 3.20 Basic Personal deskmate 2. CM 5 RGB I Color monitor. Builtin 1200 Baud Modern Citizens 180D 120 CPS Dot. Matrix and cable and soft ware included. DAC Easy ac counting print shop. Various books, etc. Call after 6pm, until 8pm 355-6406. $2,500 negotiable

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered free Call anytime 1-823 6837. 1

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends. Excellent tor kindling. Ranger pickup loads. $20. 756 7234.

TONGUE AND GROOVE From 1,020 square feet $150. Call after 6 p.m., 756-5518, weekdays.

081

Furniture

BARREL TABLE AND 4 chairs. Best offer. Call 746 6948 after 4:00p.m.

BASSETT SLEEPER SOFA

$250. Two white chest $25 each. Call 752 7362.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS For

sale. Bunk beds, mattresses, riding lawn mower, chair, sofa bed, ram and tires, clothes, etc. 830-1146 anytime.

OVERSTUFFED Low Fur

niture set. Brown/tan/rust. 7 pieces-sofa, loveseat, 2 chairs, 3 glass top tables. Excellent con ditlon.

"THIS ENDS UP"Furniture set. Tan/broWn/blue. 8 pieces sofa, loveseat, 2 chairs, 2 tables, 1 cof fee table, ottoman. Excellent condition.

Call (919)946 8587

SMOKED GLASS AND Chrome breakfast room table and 4 chairs. $100. Call 752 1818., 9AM 5PM, Monday Friday

SOFA BED, MATCHING chair and recliner lor sale. $200. Call 355 4989.

TAN/BROWN/BLUE Tweed queen size Bassett sleeper sofa. $250. 756 6373 after 5pm

THREE PIECE LIVING ROOM

suite, $150. Sony stereo system, $250. Call 757 1624.

4 MONTH OLD Semi Waveless waterbed. $200 Call 830 9332 ask for Mary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN COORDINATOR

New position-. Management level, with primary responsibility of supervision of licensed staff. Prior experience in long term care essential. Excellent salary, full benefit package including life, health, stock and tuition reimbursement. Mon-day-Friday, with no weekends. For more information, contact Kim Smith, DON, 758-4121.

082 Garacje-Yard Sales 099 Miscellaneous

GARAGE SALE-Saturday mor ning. Beds, recliner, table, chairs, end tables, lamps, TV, lawn mower, books, men's clothing, etc. 1907 East 4th

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your Old one through classified

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE New John Deere Plow Parts. Points, shins, wings and heels. 13% above dealer's cost. Call 566 9644 after 6 pm, or 753 4036 days

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call, 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday, 9a m 8p m

ATARI 5200 with cartridges. Like new, $50. Call 752 3547 after 5p.m.

SALESMAN NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Will train. Ambitious and professional attitude a must. Hospitalization, paid vacation and good working conditions. Apply in person to:

Brinkley Moore Motors

3104 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-9966

PHARMACIST

The Kroger Co., is seeking career minded individuis for full time pharmacy position in Greenville. We offer:

Excellent starting salary Stock ownership Education subsidy Extensive Benefits Outstanding retirement plan 401K tax plan Annual salary merit review Pure pharmacy setting

If interested, please call Lew Thompson or Rob Turley, R.PH., at 1-800-333-5621 or send resume to:

THE KROGER CO.

Attn: Human Resources,

P.O. Box 14002 Roanoke, Virginia 24038

EOE

BETA VCR Wireless remote, $125. Complete stereo system: Kenwood receiver and cassette deck, Technique turntable and 2 Ultra Lanier large speakers $500 , 756 6800 days; 756 3807 nights.

BRIDAL GOWN White satin tea-length, beaded with pearls. Head piece included. Never been worned. Will tit a size 7 8. Call 756-3518

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work.

COPPERTONE Stove top and hood. $12.50each. Call 756 5412,

CURTIS MATHES Stereo and VCR for sale. Regular price $2,000 for both, will sale for $900 355 3666.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let

Sports World do it all 6000 tor details.

Call 756

INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE

Distributor. For weight control products and/or Information call 355 7503

INDUSTRIAL BLIND Stitch with 110 motor, $700. Futon couch and chair with ottoman $200. 355 6396.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs stereos, gold jewelry, c^ns riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most ot anything of value.

Southern Gun 8, Pawn, INC 752 2464

LADDER RACK for 3/4 ton

truck. 746 3457.

LIKE NEW Electrolux diamond jubilee with warranty. $225. Call 3550708.

LITTLE TIKES Playhouse $65 Litte Tikes Slide $15. Swing set $50. Call 756 8759.

MOVING SALE: 1 bedroom suite, 2 living room chairs, sta tionary bicycle, 756 8428 after 6.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW YEAR'SSPECIAL

Electrolux vacuum cleaners now at tremendous savings for January only. Financing avail able. Call 355 6744 (or no cost, no obligation demonstration.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $25

Bedspread and matching cur tains $35 Antique oak dresser $!(. Wood folding table $30. 3 speed bicycle $25. Call after 5 p.m., 756 7836.

FIREPLACE INSERT Ap

palachian Heats -3,000 square feet, burns 24" logs. Like new, $300. King size mattress and box springs, very nice, $175, Call 355 4948.

Several g gas heaters. Two apartment size gas ranges. One portable elec trie clothes dryer. Call 946 7573 after 6:30 p.m. Merchandise can be seen at L/Cheap O's Flea Market, Chocowlnity.

FOR SALE; HARVEST GOLD

Whirlpool refrigerator, needs repair, very reasonable price. 752 7700.

GO-CART. 3 HP, excellent con dition. $195. Call 746 4959.

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, stoves and refrigerators priced from $75 and up. 746 2391, ' G. Williams Repair Shop

GUITAR LESSONS To begin January 9-13. Brass and violin students needed to join ad vanced guitar group already in progress. Interested persons may call 830 3882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

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.

OLD TIN $1 a sheet. Call 355 2808,

PEIDMONT AIRLINE ticket, trip must be taken before Feb ruary 15, $200. Call 756 8690.

PNEUMATIC DRAFTING

table, 37''x54" with drafting machine. $800. Call 752 1333 or 752 2853.

RCA 21" COLOR TV Floor model. Good condition. $250. 756 9724.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SIGN UP FOR ROLLER hockey now. Players, volunteer coaches, referees and time keepers needed. Call Sport-sworld, 756 6000 for details.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale. 8x8-$550, 10x12 $875, 10x14-$975, 12x16 $1450, 16x20 $2250, Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8:00pm.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHEELCHAIR Lift needed for handycapp, 946 5118.

2 STANDARD Dictaphone transcribers. Like new. 756 3836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

RN's NEEDED

For full and part-time positions in Home Health for Pitt and Beaufort Counties. Excellent pay, good benefits. Call 1-800-521-3140 or 758-5932 for appointment.

INJEaiON MOLDING SET-UP

Parker-Hannifin, a Fortune 500 company located in Vanceboro, NC has an immediate opening for an experienced injection moiding set-up person. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2 years experience with the set-up, preventive maintenance and operation of state-of-the-art injection molding equipment.

Parker otters excellent benefits which include paid holidays, paid vacation, medical, dental and life Insurance, 401K retirement plan, credit union benefits plus excellent pay. Interested applicants should apply to:

Employee Relations Department 919-244-0561 or Send a resume to: Parker-Hannifin Corporation PO Box 650 Vanceboro, NC 28586

BOSCH

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for a Manitenance Mechanic at our New Bern, N.C. facility.

Ideal candidate will have graduated from an approved maintenance mechanic curriculum and/or apprentice program. Will be responsible for machine repair, preventative maintenance and other plant maintenance activities. Prefer an individual that has an electrical/electronic background.

This is an excellent growth opportunity in a state-of-the-art environment. BOSCH offers a competitivp compensation and benefit package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements, to:

Manager, Parsonnel

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corooration

too Bosch Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28562

099 Miscellaneous

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8 "xl6' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49, Reject Plywood 5/8'^ $6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 12'5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758 7061.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, aij; conditioning, stereo system, underpinning, deck, fireplace. Set up for viewing. $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1 524-4507 or 1 443 2862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located In Santree AAobile Home Park-Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756-5434 for more details.

A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Openings For RNs, LPNs And FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR

60 Bed Skilled Facility

Contact Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN PERSON

Parker-Hannifin Corp.f at Fortune 500 company located in Kinston, NC has an immediate opening for an experienced CAO-CAM Designer. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2 years experience in the use ot a CAD System; ideally CAO-AM, and perform design work with an associate degree in mechanical drafting.

Parker otters excellent benefits, which includes paid vacations, paid holidays, medical/dental and life insurance, 401K retirement plan, company paid pension benefits, long term company disability and much more.

Interested applicants should forward resume to:

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER

Parker-Hannifin Corp.

P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, NC 28501

F. T. GREEN & ASSOCIATES, PA.

Engineers - Planner^- Surveyors

F. T. Green & Associates an expanding Civil Engineering firm with offices in Wilson and Raleigh, has an immediate need for progressive professional staff at various levels of experience. Qualified individuals with emphasis in the areas of environmental engineering including water and wastewater treatment and conveyance systems, community development, and control surveying. The following positions are available in the Wilson home office:

Collection Project Engineer Heavy sanitary treatment, distribution and collection projects. Minimum 5 years of hands-on design experience.

Engineer FEntry level with emphasis in environmental and public works engineering.

Autocad Operator-Minimum 1 year experience in jAutocad drawing in civil or mechanical projects.

Survey Party Chlet-Minimum 5 years of experience in construction stake-out, boundary and engineering surveys.

Survey Party Personnel-Minimum 1 year experience, or Survey party chainman and/or rodnnan.

F. T. Green & Associates offers a competitive compensation package with excellent fringe benefits tor qualified progressive professionals.

Forward confidential resumes to:

E. Leo Green, P.E.

President

F. T. Green & Associates, P.A.

P.O. Box 609

Wilson, NC 27893

Difference

Manpower is big on iff.

At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll ///redoing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.

OMANPCWER

757-3300

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Straat Qreanvlllo, N.C.

STORE MANAGER THE PLAZA

Theres something new and exciting happening at The Plaza - a new bigger and better Brodys. Challenging career opportunity for a professional leader who enjoys retail and has been waiting for a lYianagement career in a fast-paced stimulating retail environment. Strong retail background needed. Excellent salary plus bonus Incentives with good benefits package. Experience the-prestige of working with a store thats truly like no other store in eastern North .Carolina. For a confidential interview apply in person with Sara Hampton, Brodys, Carolina East Mall or call for an appointment, 756-2224.

Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (2) - for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Duties includes management and clinical responsibilities for patients in day hospital setting. Focus is on resolution of acute psychiatric symptoms. 8 AM- 5 PM, Monday-Friday. MSW and one year experience required.

Forward applications to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834^

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

CONSIDERING SALES?

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.

You owe it to yourself to consider a selling career with Copypro Business Systems.

We are looking for qualified Ideal people to sell to new accounts and our established customers. You can sell state of the art office products in a local territory with no overnite travel.

We gladly accept entry level sales people. To qualify you need a winning personality - a professional appearance and manners a sincere desire to make an above average income.

We offer a complete training program -salary plus commission health insurance - expenses and car allowance.

Call Becky Thorpe 756-3175 for an appointment and details or CopyP^^ career opportunities with

Interviews will be held CopyPro, Inc. 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, (across from the Ramada) on Thursday, January 12th from 3 pm to 6 pm.

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fast Co/toCiwa

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4;00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning in Washington is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay and benefit package, profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, and insurance. If interested contact your local Employment Security Commission.

^ JO#8426010

' cln cs clci\' (IIa ss ifi eels

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 11,1989

CbME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893.

COME SEE OUR RED TAG

specials at Bob's Mobile Homes. 3J5 0365. We have what you're looking for

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caroets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou

sands. For free literature Information call toll free 1 346 4847.

800

FOR SALE: USED 12x60 mobile home, fully furnished with sliding glass doors and air con ditioning. Call 946-0929, Al.

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up free. No gimicks d1

Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, HI 301 South, Wilson, 1 800-63

NICE MODULAR On beautiful ly landscaped '/j acre lot in mint condition! Must see to appreciate the handmade country curtains and all the ektras which Include refrigerator, stove, microwave, trash compactor, garbage disposal, ceiling fans, 12x10 storage, central air, walk-in closets, plus morel The best part is all for only $37,900. Call today to make an offer. This one you can't refuse! Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

ON PRIVATE LOT, ideal loca tion, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 12x60 mobile home for sale. Assume loan Call 946 0929, Al.

reduced Must seTi 1984 Oakwood, 14x60, small equity payments $154.19.756 2187.

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Ltfv Homes, is now having their Special Edition Sale to start the year off right. 1989 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished with fireplace for only $14,900. Act fast, this special will end at the end of this month. Call Luv Homes at 756 6996.

THE USED HOME SPECIAL is

now on at Luv Homes in Green ville. Come see for yourself or call 756-6996 for more informa tiqn.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 baths, 12x65, central heat and air, underpinning, partially furnish ed. Call after 5:00, 752 4178

USED MOBILE HOME Need some repair. Asking $1500 . 758 1189 Ext 216; after 5, 758-6773.

14X58 2 Bedroom Bonita in quiet Greenville park. Underpinned, GE washer/dryer, air conditioner, stove, refrigerator, plus more. $7495. 758-9466or 943 2293

14x70 TRAILER for sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, underpinning, washer/dryer. Assumne loan. Call after 5 p.m., 752 5313.

14x70 3 BEDROOM used home. $495 down and low monthly payments. Free furniture. 355

2151.

14x70 FLEETWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo and air. Loaded. Only $18,041.25. Act fast. Call 756-6996 for more in formation.

1970 PARK 12x65, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. $4800 Call 752-1333 or 752 2853.

1974 12x61 MADISON mobile home. In great condition with vinyl underpinning and 10x10 utility building. $6800. Call 758 98i0after5p.m.

1978 VOGUE Mobile home. 2 beflrooms, 1 bath, 56x14. 3 miles ou| of Greenville on Highway 43 728 3598 after 6.

1984 14X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath and much,, much more. Only $9,700 or $997 down, 8 years, $137.37 per month. Days 523-9160; night 752 2696.

198514x70 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, $500 equity and assume payment of$223amonth. 1-424-0083.

I9f6 COMMODORE 14' wide. No down payment, assume loan $168.01 a month. Will move it within 10 miles free. 752-1333 or 752 2853 after 5.

1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue. $300 down, take over payments. 757-3555atter5.

1989 CLAYTON Doublewide. 24X40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ntasonite siding, shingle roof, fuHy furnished with fireplace. Excellent buy! On sale this rtOnth for only $22,291.66. Calk fay Scott at 756-6996.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low ac $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Seies. Across from Airport. 752-6088.

2. BEDROOM, 2 bath Clayton Wilson. Fully furnished. 1988 ctese out price. Less than $180 a recnth. Call Luv Homes, 756-6986.

195Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Piano 8. Organ Distributor, 355-(dOi.

POR SALE;Spinet-Console ^ano Bargain. Wanted: Wsponsible party to take over 1^ monthly payments on psinet piano. See Locally: Call 800 37 3345 ext. 102.

KORG OW-8000 keyboard, sTthesizer, less than 18 months old, comes with carrying case,

tnhldi capabilities. Lots of extras. Ira clean. Retail $1495; ask-$600. 756 7382.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

ae $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

1I2

Woodstoves

mSHER BABY BEAR Free standing, 16x28, optional 2 cords of wood. Best offer. 746 694fri after6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW IN8TALUT10H8 REPAIRS PUffPWa 8 CLEANWO Pitt County Permit 104 14 Peer* Eiptrtnet

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

^et the best by working :ior the best.

^^anpower is the largest 'temporary help service Jn the world. So, we can *offeryou more.

More jobs ^More variety arMore flexibility 9

^nd we can give you a letter deal Better pay J*Better benefits .Better training

"In (act, we offer FREE .word processing train--4ng and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultlMate, DisplayWrlte/4 and most other popular * brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best. Call us today.

OMANPOWER

TCW>uHAnY StRVCCS

' HSReadeSt.

^ Greenville

757-3300 '

EOE M/F/H

LOST IN THE VICINITY of Abel and Pittman and Pendleton; black Chow-Chow puppy, male, 8 weeks old. Please call 355-5351

LOST: 1 year old female black Doberman in the Grimesland area. Answers to the name Taylor. Reward. 756 3533 or 758 9592.

LOST: MIXED GOLDEN re

friever in Cherry Oaks area. Blue collar; answers to "Blue-herry". Reward! 756 6903.

REWARD FOR Missing Cat. 7 year old tortoise shell (female) missing since 12/26/88. Black is dominant color with yellow and orange markings. Yellow toes on front left paw. Weighs about 6 pounds. Wears a red heart sh^ed tag with name (Batey) and phone number. Usual ter rifory is in university area, from Lewis to Elm, 2nd to 4th. Call 752-6369 anytime.

REWARD Medium size Shep-* herd mixed, male and female. 355 5330.

118 Business Services

ACOUSTICAL TILE Cleaning. Saves money, versus replacement. Save money, time and mess versus painting. For free demonstrafion and estimate, call 985-2100, 8:30 5:30.

BUILDING FOR RENT for

shop 25x90, office and a bath, $406 a month. 16x16 room for storage, $60 a month. Location, May street behind Cox Armature. 756-3755.

BUSINESS AND Residential complex together. 2700' building can be leased or bought. Has adjoining residences and separate garage. Call for more detail. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now for sqle and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 offices, one level. Commerce street. Approximately $9". Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse. New renovation, reasonable rent. Speight Realty, 752-2136 or 756 4156.

VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL

listings, single family and duplex. Prices vary. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

1300' OFFICE/RETAIL space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. $425.

RETAIL STORE, Dickinson Avenue. $125.

J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919 792-6477

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444._

ATTENTION Entrepeneurs! New program allows you fo make Unlimited Income and Save Money on practically All your purchases! No selling re quired! 756-0380.

metal BUILDING Manufac turer will develop dealer In select open areas aoon. Starter ads, training and engineering support provided. Custom Buildings our specialty. Call for application: 303-759-3200 extension 28.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or shoe store, chhose from: Jean/ Sportswear, Ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, >etlte, dancewear/aerobic, jridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for too quality shoes normally prlc-from $19 fo $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Mor-phls (612)888-6555

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

for lease for 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444.

SERVICE STATION, high profit record, large tire and repair service. Can be leased or bought. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

WE DO ALL TYPES OF HOME Improvements and we finance. Call 830 0130.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of ing. May subdivide for desirecT tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call AAary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location Is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry. It won't last long at $275,000. For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO ClATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4400' BUILDING in CDF area. Approximately 1400' office space newly remodeled. Approximately 3000' area good for light manufacturing warehouse or distribution. Approximately $4.25'. Lease required. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4ni.

For lightning quick results call classified 752-6166 to place your ads.

136 Condominiums For Sale

DESIGNER Decorated 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath only 1 year young home. Why pay rent when you can Invest in the future by assuming this loan? Very desirable location in Wintervllle school district. Call to see this one today. Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/757 1552.

QUAIL RIDGE 1918-T. Contem porary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. By owner, 355-5319.

WINDY RIDGE/PIc

ture-Perfecf. $55,500. 2 story with extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom, 7'h baths. PLUS *near recreation. Fireplace, hot tub. Possible loan assumption. Duf-fus Realty Inc. Better Homes and Gardens. 756-5395.

WINDY RIDGE

CONDOMINIUAA FOR SALE

3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining, kitchen, laundry, sun room. New carpet, vinyl , and wood floors. Excellent con-dltlon. 756-1180 after 5pm.

1989 DEAL OF THE YEAH! On

ly tri-level condo at Quail Ridge for lease/sale. Approximately 1700 -I-- square

tras. No yard work, pool, tennis courts. $79,500. Call 355-6318.

139 Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-7583 tor a confidential discussion.

NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Excellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. 355 5947 after 6pm.

144 Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY CHARMER.

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. $21,(XX). By owner. Call 756 6265 or 756-9)80.

A LOT FOR YOUR Family! This home in delsrabie Belvedere has the room you need! This home features extra large size great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, HUGE master suite with two walk-ln closets, carport, tenced-ln back yard and much more! A great boy at $77,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

A-1 NEIGHBORHOOD. Buy now

tor summer enjoyment! This stately home in one of Greenville's most desirable family neJghborhoods. Large modern kitchen with handsome wood cabinet Ing, 2'n baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room with fireplace plus single car garage. Call this minute! $134,500. Call Aldridge K Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck." Let us help you SELL your car or truck." (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W Greanville Blvd. Oreanvill* 3SS-B196 (Betide Coggint Goodrich Tire Store)

1986 BMW 325

4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, bronzlt, beige vinyl, one owner.

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex tras on a large corner lot In "The Pines" of Wintervllle. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756-6265.

ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM

the rat-race blues? How about a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located in quiet country surroundings as the cure. Please call Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Really, 355 3613 or 792 6631.

ASSUMABLE FHA Low equity negotiable. 3 minutes from hospital. Cozy 3 bedroom 2 bath with lots of privacy, '/i acre lot in Pineridge on cul-de sac. Call after 5pm, No realtors, 830 9228.

ATTENTION APPROVED

FmHA Applicants. Available now. New Farmers Home Listing with 3 bedrooms, nice country location, 20' kitchen. Well maintained. Only $43,500. Possible rent with option. 42645. For more Information call Brian Jones RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 757-1967.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER TUCKER Estates; 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 4 year old home. Special features include; fenced yard, unfinished third floor, detached double garage, ceramic baths, wooded lot and more! Call 756 7828.

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, bright and airy kitchen with dining area, office, garage, and more. Can't be duplicated tor its price of $76,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.

AVAILABLE NOW. New homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pumps. Brick exterior Builder pays points and closing costs. Convenient to Industrial Park. Only 48,750. #2626. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 757 1967.

AVAILABLE NOW. Beautifully decorated new home with 4 bedrooms, large walk in closets, greatroom, large customized kitchen, formal dining room plus located in one of Greenville's premier subdivisions. All this tor $109,848. Builder pays closing or will buy down interest rate. #2629. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444or 757 1967

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION.

For sale by owner. Nice 2,000 square toot ranch style home with a lot of extras, great location. $83,000. Loan can be assumed with equity. Call 919-756-8342 after 5 tor appointment.

BY OWNER; GREAT location. Assumable. 3 bedrooms. $58,000. Weekdays, 8:30 5:00, 752 1076. No Realtors Tolerated!

CANTERBURY: NEW construction. Seller ready to get this one out of inventory. Extra special floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. Greatroom with fireplace. Otter at $85,000. Call Century 21i Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002.

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located In ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5'/5 years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made tor a growing family. Includes custom built-lns throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely landscaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this special home designed tor style and comfort. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756-7660.

CHERRY OAKS. Meant tor llv Ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in this great family neighboithood. Otters living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On a lovely wooded lot. Reduced to $118,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

COME HOME TO

This beautiful 1 /2 year old traditional located in Westhaven has 4 bedrooms, Vn baths, family and dining rooms, plus two separate play rooms. A really nice home. Priced in the low $l40's. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 3059.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage. $95,000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-1147.

COUNTRY SOUIRE/Ranch

tranquillity. $48,750. Lovely home with brick design Just built. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2000 in points and/or closing cost. Dut-fus Realty Inc. Better Homes and Gardens. 756 5395.

COUNTRY COMFORT! $69.800 Fresh on Jhe market and ready for you. Cedar ranch only 2 years old in immaculate condi tion with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, deck. Beautiful 32 x 15 In-ground swimming pool. 6 miles east of Greenville. Call Rhonda Bailey, RE/MAX Pro perties 355 5444 or 756 8003 nights.

CRAFTBILTHMES

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal tees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.

DO YOU LOVE TO Play golf, tennis, or swim and do you love beautiful hardwood floors and need formal areas for entertaining? Well it the answer is yes to any of these, you NEED ro see this brick, 3 bedroom home In desirable Brook Valley. Other special features Include sunroom and nice playroom that can be easily converted back to a garage! Only $134,900! Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

DRASTIC REDUCTION! This you've got to see! Excellent buy m neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double c-ar garage. Add below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $75,000 Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800or 756 8580.

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one. Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home otters large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recreation room and more. The bargain of Lynndale at $169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick, 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. Excellent established neighborhood. New gas furnace, hardwood floors. Formal areas, den, rec room. On a lovely lot on quiet street. $100's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756-3500 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELIEF PHARMACIST

The Kroger Co., is seeking a part-time Relief Pharmacist for position in Greenville. If Interested, please call Marilyn Smith, 756-7031.

QUALITY

TECHNICIAN

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the BOSCH group and an expanding leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for a Quality Technician at our New Bern, N.C. facility.

The ideal candidate will have 3-5 years technical experience. Must have a 2 year technical degree, or have served an approved apprenticeship or equivalent. Candidate must have equality assurance experience.

This is an excellent growth opportunity and BOSCH offers competitive salary, and benefit package. For prompt consideration, send resume and salary requirements, to:

Manager,

Induatrlal and Community Relations

NOW HIRING SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

'Single Needle Operators - Serger Operators

Above Minimum Starting Rate

Paid Holidays Paid Vacation

Insurance 4V2 Day Work Week

Excellent Working Conditions

Prepshirt MFG:

1800 N. GREENE ST.

V GREENVILLE, NC 27834

758-3167

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room. Low 80'S. 830 0801 No Realtors.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ctose to hospital $68,000 firm. 830 3804

forget your worries By

relaxing in this bright and cheery 2 story home located in an area of fine homes. Enjoy the pleasure of casual living with all modern conveniences. Four tedrooms, 2W baths, lovely kitchen with conveniences, charming living room, den with fireplace. We know of nothing comparable in comfort, appear ance, and location at $132,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Re-altors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

grooms, 1 '/7 baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Wintervllle School District Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756 7660.

GREAT COUNTRY SETTING

for this 5 year young brick ranch on approximately 1/2 acre lot. It features 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, fenced in back yard, extra storage building and is cute as it can be! Perfect starter home and great possibility for FmHa Loan if you quality. Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500or 757 1552.

HYDE COUNTY, Swan Quarters, 3 bedrooms, I baths, fireplace, deck, central heat/ air. Close to Pamlicao Sounds, Lake Mattamuskeet. $47,500 Call 926-8071 atter6p m.

IF ONLY THE BEST Is good enough for you! Plus a residential neighborhood which otters the best in family living. This 2 story dream home features 4-5 nice sized bedrooms, 3'/i baths, foyer, warm paneled den features a fireplace joined by a captains room and much more to delight your family. Really a fine home you should inspect without delay. $149,900. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

LOCATED IN WINDSOR.

Almost 2,100 square feet of custom features including screened porch, workshop, all brick exterior, tremendous kitchen with bay window, cherry cabinets and ceramic tile counters. Less than one year old. Outstanding value at $118,500. #2647. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444or 757 1967.

MID PRICED Country home. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Recently restored. Eat-in kitchen, walk-in pantry, wood-burning stove, screened porch. Adjoining extra lots available. Basement, central heat and air. Call 524-5739 from 9 10:30am or after 8:30pm.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hlgnite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 baths, garage. Wintervllle school district. $45,900. 522 1938 after 6

OWNER WILL SELL 1600 square toot 1 '/i bath house at 205 Grimmersburg Street for less than $40,000. Has many energy savers, other extras, walking distance of downtown. Must see Interior to appreciate. Call 758 2232 for appointment . Leave message after fourth ring. Will return call'l^omptly. No real tors please.

OWNER MOVING SOON and

will consider rent with option, this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Large family room with fireplace, formal dining and breakfast areas, great loca tion with beautiful lot. The 80's. #2638. Call Brian Jones RE/ MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 757 1967.

PERFECT STARTER Home in the country with backyard enough for your garden and or children to romp in! This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms and has been freshly painted lor its new owners. Great boy at $39,900 CallDlane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/757 1552.

PINERIOGE/Dollar Smart ranch. $49,900. Lovely residence highlighting comfort. Eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street Woodstove. brick exterior. Pric edSoRloht! Duftus Realty, Inc Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395.

QUAIL RIOGE TOWNHOUSE,

2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carpeted, fireplace, patio and storage area, large attic storage, storm door and windows, bathtub with tile, mini-bllnds, appliances will stay, washer/dryer hookups, E 300 rating/Beat The Peak. Swimming pool, tennis court Perfect for couple, professional or Investor. Calf 355-6427

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion, double garage. 8 miles west ot Greenville on 264. 756 0078

REDUCED to $48,900 Nothing down for Vets! 3 bedroom, IV2 baths. Only $1,475 down for FHA financing. Located six blocks from Nichols. Homes by Video, Inc., Hlgnite Realtors, 757 1969

REDUCED $7,000. A lot of house for the money is what you'll say when you see this one. 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths on 1st floor plus unfinished 2nd floor, kitchen with breakfast nook leading to 21 screen porch. Cor ner lot. Garage and workshop. #2633. Only $105,000. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 1967,

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Beautifully decorated. $67,900. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOME BUILT ON YOUR

lot. Quality construction, stick built, $200 down, no closing cost, no points, no construction loan, no attorney's tees, fixed rate financing, George Tyler, 756-8107.

NONQUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption on this nice home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage, 12x16 foot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard. All this and more for only $77.900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

HIRINO

Port Time Sewing Operators

PREPSHIRT MFG.

1800 N. Greene St. Greenville, NC 758-3167

144 Houses For Sale

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

EASTBERRY Affordable new starter home with 3 bc-drooms and 1 bath Heat pump; wooded lot Call Jack Gordon, 752 2814 or 355 5494

CANTERBUR.Y. Discover the beauty of this new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, situ ated on a wooded lot All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively deco rated. Also features formal din ing room and an elegant foyer. For your showing, call Winnie Evans at 752 2814 or 752 4224

CANTERBURY Parade of Homes Award Winner This custom designed brick home has cathedral ceiling in great room, oak floors in foyer and formal dining Family oriented neigh borhood 1629 square feet Call Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

CHERRY OAKS Georgian style 2 story traditional home offers 4 bedrooms; 2'2 baths, formal din ing room, formal living room, as well as family room All 2314 square feet, with master bedroom suite downstairs, gives this home a lifestyle ot elegance for you Call Winnie Evans, 752 2814 or 752 4224

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

Break the rent habit Own this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted ceiling 1074 square feet Contact Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

THIS CUTE Country home is waiting lust lor you It's 1200 square feet include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and large kitchen with separate breakfast area The home is immaculate, sits on a partially wooded acre lot and is conveniently located to hospital and industrial park area Won't last long at $46,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or nights 756 7984

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

discerning purchaser This 2 storv traditional, situated on a wooded lot, includes 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room Quality constructed in 1986. An excep tional homebuying opportunity $121,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SPECIAL HOME located just outside of Wintervllle. Country kitchen loaded with cabinets and stgrage Large family room with hardwood floors and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, workshop, fenced yard and above ground pool Only $64.9Q0. *2646 Call Brian Jones RE/ MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 1967

TUCKER ESTATES; Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newly redecorated in up to date colors, this immaculate home offers 3 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single car garage Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor ner lot Just waiting for your viewing $121,900 Call Parvin Khani, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5876.

TUCKER ESTATES $112,000 Victorian style home Excellent condition 1760 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, deck, garage Seller^ have moved and want an otter Many custom features Call Rhonda Bailey, RE'MAX Properties 355 5444 or 756 8003 nights

VETS! Nothing Down On these New three bedroom brick homes with two full baths, and Builder will pay all your points and clos ing costs! Only $48,750 FHA down payment is only $1,463 Homes by Video. Inc , Hlgnite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime

WELL KEPT Middle priced home in country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat in kitchen wit large pantry Formal dining room, glassed in porch Well water, outbuildings/stable, garden area Call 524 5739 from 9 10 30am or after 8 30pm.

WILL BUY YOUR House Sub iect to inspection if under $20,000 Call 758 5983

WOODRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all . Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master, bedrooms Large family room with french doors Master bath with garden tub and shower.-Garage All for $86.900. Please call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or ' 756 5596, nights Aldridge & Southerland

$75,000. New construction located 8 miles from Greenville. Can't beat this one' Brick ranch with 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom and kitchen/dining area. Double car garage. Vinyl siding for maintenance, tree ex terior Large lot. Must see to ap precate Call Rhonda Bailey. RE MAX Properties 355 5444 or . 756 8003 nights

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. Qffering 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

Mid-Size Compact Car Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

NORTH STATE GARMENT CO. INC. South Main St.

Farmville

753-3266

NEEDED: BLIND STITCH HEMMRS AND SAFETY STITCH SEAMERS Base rate over $4.50 per hour plus production. 2 weeks -paid vacation, 5 paid holidays. Company has hospital and life insurance.

Apply in person, Monday-Thursday, 9-4.

FJrWWWWlfinnFWWli

VICE PRESIDENT FOR NURSING ADMINISTRATION

Exciting position in a growing home health agency to manage nursing, hospice, quality assurance, education and special programs department.

Qualifications: Registered Nurse with BS degree currently licensed In NC or eligible for reciprocity. Misters in nursing, health adminstration or business administration preferred. At least 2 years management experience. Salary is negotiable. Excellent benefits.

Send resume to Director of Human Resources PO Box 32 Mt. Olive, NC 28365

EOE

Current NC Nursing License Have Good People Skills Genuine Interest in Geriatric Nursing Ability to manage and Lead Others

Excellent Salary and Benefits

Apply or send resume to:

Triad Health Care Center

Of Greenville Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 758-7100

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

DISCOVER WHAT GERIATRIC NURSING In A Quality Health Care Center Really Is!!!

-Developing relationships that last a lifetime -Learning and Growing in professionalism

-Earning a competitive salary and great benefits

-Excellent working conditions

RN(A)/LPN(A)/NA

Please contact DNS at 758-7100

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER Of GREENVILLE

-Ev.

CUSTOMER

SERVICE

AGENT

Nee(jed for local insurance agency. Experience in commercial lines preferred. Applicant must have good clerical/communication skills. Excellent work atmosphere and compensation package. Professional Development through continued education supported.

Send Resume to:

Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc.

' PO Box 5047 Greenville, NC 27835

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, January 11,1989

/nesdav Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

SITUATED IN Brook Valley this exciting 2 story otters comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for enter taining, this home features all the formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2'-j baths Double car garage il32,900 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 758 3500; asl( for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

S8S,000. MAPLE RIDGE. Nev

construction in popular neigh borhood. Popular floor plan with 3 bedroom, 2' 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, eat in kitchen with bay window Vinyl siding, deck, large wooded tot, tastefully decorated Call Rhonda Bailey, RE MAX Pro perties 355 5444 or 756 8003 nights

148 Investment Property

fix DUPLEXES FOR SALE.

Excellent rental history. Located on west side Only minutes from Med School in potential high growth area. S339,500. 42608 Call Brian Jones RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444or 757 1967._

150 Land For Sale

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres ot land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property Call Adrienne Harr ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 _

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres, The Evans Co., 752 2814.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT.

Winterville School District. 1500 square foot minimum. Call The Evans Company. 752 2814, Jack Gordon, 355 5494 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT i

popular Baytree on cui de sac. Great possibilities tor you as a new home owner in a comfor table established neighborhood Call Diane Barnes today, Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500 or 7^ 1552.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see E^merald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion, call 756 1339.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. I00'x200' on Eastern Pines water *5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with *500 down payment. Pay ments as low as *80 57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814 Jack Gordon, Broker Winnie Evans. Broker

IHOUSECLEANING SERVICES

ALL TYPES:

Houses, Offices,

I New Construction Reasonable Rates

For more information A cail

1 Reber Woodley I 756-7612

After 6 PM

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME 8TU0Y7nE& TfVUNMO .PMANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.

1-800-327-7728

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL NM1 hdqVf.Pofnpano Bch FL

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY TRAININQ FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL ON. of A.C.T. Com.

Nri. hdqIrA Pompono fch. FL

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

f OR DUR Oi;Ai.lFiFO GRADUATE

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We train on loaded equipmenl.

DCt Cf RTifif ATF

r.NANClAl ASSl^iTASf r

fvJvL i PAHT Time CLASfjfS

.''p LArtMEM ASSiS^NCt

BLANTON'S

fUNIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

I I umhfvtdn N (' WiKnrt N(-Office i in 414.1

NEED A LOAN?

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 Sanrices Apply Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

152 Lots For Sale

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 19V deep along l5fh fairway, Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction Only *17,900. Nights call 746 3784.

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home Owner financing 355 8900, 758-6218 nights.

lots for .sale with septic tank and water, financing garaunteed with no down pay menf. Two locations. 758 5103

TOIEMOSLY REALTY INC. OFFICE746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

11 acres fronting Hwy. 11 8. SR 1105 between Gritton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

LOTS; IDEAL FOR trailer or home 1.48 acre, *8,500. 7/10 acre, $6,000. 1 acre and V2 acres, $6,000 *8,000

LOT ON CONTENTNEA Creek Estates Excellent home site *14,000.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL de velopment land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork, Eastern Pines water available Good road frontage, Possible owner financing.

William Harris.............746 4228

Louise Moseley.............746 3472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

BERACHAH VALLEY 2 2 acre lot ready for building. Priced at *17,500. Call Jeffrey White at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 7854.

OVER 2 ACRES located in ex elusive country setting with river access by historic site *87,500. Call Alice Moore Realty Inc., 355 6712.

REDUCED: Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more infor mation at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054 *39,900.

1 ACRE Wooded lot, Winterville 235 feet road frontage $12,000 1 729-0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

DEBTS? BILLS? High pay ment? Get fast help! Must have full time Ob, Loans available! *35C, Call CREDIT RECOV ERY INC., Monday Saturday (919) 662 1913 or write PO Box 5787, Cary, NC 27511

NEED CREDIT? Major Bank credit card? Regardless of past credit history, let us help! *20C Write CREDIT RECOVERY INC., PO Box 5787, Cary, North Carolina 27511

WE BUY first and second mor tages. Contact Credithrift, Harlon Neal, 355 3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck " "Let us help you SELL your car or truck " (Consign a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

1985 Dodge Caravan SE Mini Van

Cream, automatic, air. all options, extra clean.

155 Resort Property For Sale

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH

Condo. Oceanfront, newly renovated, fully furnished, below market price. *74,900. Call after 5PM, 355 2217.

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

cottage: Pamlico River, Hicko ry Point, completely remodeled, central heat, and, air and pier. *39,900 1 553 3780after 6:00.

157

Townhouses For Sale

161

Apartments For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE It Sales model, available February 1 919-778 3516.

LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room the patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at *82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CEN fURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor December rentals)

Located Near ECU

Near Major Shopping Centers

ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 78)5 or 758 7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. *215 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

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi fal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Really Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

A CHEAPI I bedroom *160 or huge 4 bedroom *241 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT two

2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom. Call 753-4383.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom *200 deposit *100 or 2 bedroom *385 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property Manager DIvi Sion, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS - 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apartments. *220. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711,

AVAILABLE NOWI Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. *235. 757-1626. No pets.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom townhouse, 112 Riverblutf Road. *310 per month. No pets. Call 756 0889.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174,

AVAILABLE AT Once. 2 bedrooms. University Condominium. 1'/2 bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for *295. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couple preferred. Weekdays, 756 4532. ther, 756 3610.

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244-1324.

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special on 1 bedrooms with 1 yeak's lease. Call 830-0661,

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977 0688

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As Low As

161

or Rent

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, baths, end unit with fireplace. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4711.

CARRIAGE HOUSE ,Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450atter Spm

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

CLEAN, COZY 1 bedroom *180 near campus/big 2 bedroom *250 752 1375 WMELOCATORS Fee

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Annual Percentage Rate

SAVE

JACKS HOME IMPROVEMENT SAVE NOW

For a limited time we have cut our prices to a 20 year low on 50 year or life warranty vinyl siding to only $165 per square foot. Also special price on trim. Present this ad and save an additional 5%.

Call 746-6217 Anytime

Leave Message

S Same Day Approval in Most Cases $ No Application Fees SFixed Rate Loans S Credit Problems Understood $ Consolidation Loans

$ No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1-800-292-5444

SPECIALS

*19.95

NO SERVICE CHARGE

Will pick up & deliver in city limits at no cost

355-7667 1528 S. Evans Street Greenville NC 27834

January 23,1989

GRAND OPENING

Burkes House-of-Coins 211 West 14th St., Suite D, Greenville NC 27834 SPECIALIZING COINS APPRAISING U.S.A. ONLY Coins Bought & Sold

(919)830-0105/(919)830-9032

WANTED

Grafters who are interested in making money. Booth rental from $35 per month and you dont have to man your booth.

For information call:

Croftwerks Unlimited

2289 W. 5th St.

HWY. 264 West Washington, NC 27889 946-7044 Mon.-Sat. 10-6

1989 Buick Rebates...

Skylark.... ........$500 Cash Back Rebate

Century ____ $400 Cash Back Rebate

Regal .........$500 Cash Back Rebate

LeSabre... ........$400 Cash Back Rebate

Eiectra/Park Avenue. $750 Cash Back Rebate

Mazda RX-7s

Excellent Selection And Last Shipment Of The Full Size RX-7 Discounts Up To

^2,800

1989 MX-6

As Low As *11,999

238!

Selling price *11,999 plus N C. lex end legs 11,500 down ceeh or Irede, 125*/. APR ao monthly

riAumunta

Slock 89107-M

1988 Buick Cantury Custom Sadan

Low miles, gray metallic. V-6, cruise control, tilt v*hel. AM-FM stereo/casselle. wire wheels 1988 Oidt Delta 88 RoyuU

Low miles, while with gray vinyl root, gray cloth interior, V-6, power windows, cruise control, liil wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, extra sharp. GM factory purchase 1988 Old* Calais SL

4 door, low miles, white with tan cloth interior, loaded, like new. Loaded with all options, nice car. 1988 Pontiac Bonneville LE

1 white, 1 blue metallic and 1 silver metallic Loaded, )/. 3,0 litre, like new. 3 in stock lake your pick

1987 Dodge Rem Charger

16,(XX) miles, silver/gray melailic maroon ciolh interior, loaded, local trade V-8. extra sharp. This is a rare find m ihis condition! Come lake a look!

iida SE-S Cab Plus 4a4

s. black melailic, air conditioning, lock-in hubs, AM-FM siereo, WLT (A T.), chrome :tant condition, A real nice litlle 4x4 Priced to move!

.1 Cids 98 Regency Brougham ,;>j ni-ics, beige, beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, local trade, V8, extra clean,

1989 Pontiac Flaro SE

Low miles, red, loaded, one owner, local trade, V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air,' power windows, power door locks, cruise control, lilt wheel, AM-FM slereolcasselte, extra clean.

1986 Pontiac Flaro SE

6.000 miles, silver, loaded, one owner, local trade, V-6, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, lilt wheel Unbelievable low miles-this car is like new!!

1986 Eloctra Estate Wagon

32.000 miles, blue melailic, loaded, one owner, local trade, blue velour interior, V-8. excelleni con-diiion. This is a very nrce full sized wagon NewMichelins!

1986MaslaRX7 0XL

Royal maroon, loaded, one owner, extra sharp New tires Real nice!

1986 Toyota Callea ST

Low miles, dark blue, local irada, excelleni condition

1988 BuIck Skylark Custom

4 door, low mhes, ruby r^ and 1 gray melailic, automatic, power sleering, power brakes air automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, li's new condition These cars are like new ai great savings!

1988 Buick LoSabro Cuitom

4 door, low miles, wWle, blue cloth inlerlor, power windows, power door locks, cruise control tilt wheel, eulomalic overdrive, wire wheels, extra sharp Save thousands on this onei 1988 Buick Skyhowh Sudan

SSr"*''

Grant Buick-Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-5:00

" / n esday Cl a ss ifi eel s

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 11,1989 B-it

'GREEN MILL RUfJAWRTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cel lent condition, \' blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable Included. 24 hour maintenance and on site

management, quiet environ ment, tal I 758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart merits, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300).756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhome available. iVj baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage Spacious. WInterville school

district.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhome available. Two full baths, all anees

I T*u lUI

all energy efficient appli 5, fireplace, outside

storage/private patio Pool and tennis court. ONE

HALF MONTH'S FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE Short term lease also available

COLINDALE COURT. Three bedroom townhome available now. 2'^ baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Located off of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhome available. Includes washer and dryer. IW baths, appliances and outside storage.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

.Two bedroom townhomes avail able. I'/i baths, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Profes sional location.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Im maculate two bedroom townhome available now. AppI

anees, washer/dryer hook ups.

fireplace, celling fans and win dow treatments. Outside storage

WILLOUGHBY PARK. One

bedroom apartment available February I. Appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, cathedral ceiling Pool and tennis court.

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

IN AYDEN, Two bedroom

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas " ifty.

heat. $225. J.L.Harris Re'a 758 4711

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pomp for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat, available January 1. $295. J.L.Harris Realty, 758-4711.

NEAR TOWN! 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom $195 Winterville 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW) BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NEXT TO UNIVERSITY.

Regency House apartment available Immediately Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

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 AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $235. 758 6088

ONE BEOROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available. $245 a month. Call Ray, Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877.

BEDROOM apartment. Triger i,$225 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM api Carpeted, range, refri water furnish:

ertor.

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. FIRST MONTH FREE WITH ONE YEAR LEASE Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

Ill EAST 13TH Street. One bedroom effeclency available Recently renovated with new carpet, linoleum, stove and refrigerator. Close to campus

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One bedroom apartment near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator Water and sewer inclined Pets

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available now Two blocks from campus Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups

CEDAR COURT Two bedroom townhouse available, l'/^ baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups miles from campus. Pets

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available, furnished or unfurnished Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer Included Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across street from campus.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Isk for Debbie

BEDROOM, furnished, utilties included, professional or student. $275 per month. Avail able January l .Call 756-8785.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, wposit, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, professional, $235 per month. 756 8785

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and e^^ectricity furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street, $175.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711 PETS OKI Bjg 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital 2 bedrooms, baths; available end of December, No pets. $375 a month. 355-6318.

^ENANDOAH AREA, 2

bedroom duplex, U/5 baths, central heat and air, $335 a month, S335 deposit. 756-1067

STRATFORD ARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a,m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for rent. $335 per month. No pets. Call 355 7071 after 6.

TWO B E DROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM. IW bath. Call 355-2474, after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Farmville. Stove included. $195 a month. 753-3651 after 5:00 p.m two BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Ready to move in. Colonial Village. $250 J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

TWO BEOROOM Apartment for rent. Please call this number for further information, 355-4931

UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $220or 1 bedroom $250 Both ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. Call 752 2849.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hookups, pool tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

W(X)D'SEDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, range, refrigerator $195. 503 East 2nd Street, 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM; Carpet, washer and dryer hook ups, appliances heat and air. $320 monthly, 830 1235 weekdays after 5:00 p.m

2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and 1 efficiency apartment. 756-6336; after 5:30 756 0603 or 758-6088.

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer Pool and tennis. Available im medlatly. No pets. $425 a month Cali 756-7633.

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer. Call 355-6960.

BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace. $500 per monfh. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

173 Houses For Rent

A FIREPLACE! 3 bedroom $325 or huge 4 bedroom 2 bath $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $kl0.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch, Rehltor, 355-2000 or 756-5402, ask for Marie.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom house located 5 minutes from town. Fireplace, private wooded lot. $525 per month. Call Brian Jones, 355-5444 or 757 1967.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Ex

cellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central air. Available now. $425. Call Rhonda at 355-5444 or 756-8003 nights.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING

and hospital. 2 bedroom, 2 bath patio home. Kitchen appliances furnished, $485 a month plus de posit. No pets. Available February 1. Call Mary, 355 2000 days; 756 1997 nights.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $135/ huge 4 bedroom 3 baths $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOC

PROPERTIES

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 7S6-e209

'FaIane

aim

1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

One of Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments,-Woodburninp Fireplaces Vvashers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

^95 security

deposit

Ask about rant special 1510 Bridle Circia

355-2198

EXECUTIVE 4 BEOROOM.

glass porch with 2-car garage, 2'/5 baths, on hill at Oak and 10th St. $800 per month. 752-0816.

FOR LEASE: completely refur bished 3 bedroom home with firepiace in quiet neighborhood. Nice yard. Only minutes from Medical Center. $350 per month. 756-5155,746 2098 evenings,

NICE COUNTRY Home near WInterville/Greenville, $395/ month. Available now. 746-2913.

REOUCEDI 3 bedroom $275 Yard/3 bedroom $325 Near ECU 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE STORY permanent home overlooking Pamlico River. Heating, air conditioning, built-in appliances, 3 bedrooms, large greatroom. 25 minutes from Greenville. Call 919270 4807 after 8 p.m.

TUCKER ESTATES 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, available immediately. $700. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson; 752-5778.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appliances. Pets negotiable. 756 4511.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedrooms with fenced backyard. 355 8955 after 6pm.

WELL Kept 3 bedroom $350 Workshop/3 bedroom 2 baths $450 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage, l'/3 miles from hospital, air, carpet. $395 a month. 756-2187.

3 BEDROOM, carpet, appliances. $275 monthly. 830 1235 weekday s after 5:00 p. m.

3 BEDROOM HOME, excellent condition and location. $850.00. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished, $350 a month. Black Jack. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc.756 1322,

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1',^ baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778-3516.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $350. 756 4746.

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available for Im mediate lease. Close to tennis and pool. Call 756 3944.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca lion, 2 bedroom, l'/j bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELOCATORS!

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $125 Winterville or 3 bedroom $150 PRIVATE LOT 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $220 Nice KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $150 or big

3 bedroom $200 Washer, dryer WASHER, DRYER! 1 bedroom

$170 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Pet

752 1375,Fee, Open 6 days

MUST RENTI Special Sav ings!! Two bedroom mobile home. Convenient location After 5:30, 757 1542.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely lurnished. No pets. Call 756-0792.

fWQ BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Partially furnished. Call 752 3764anytime. *

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, washer, dryer, central air, partially furnished. Located at Branches Estates. 355 0238.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM 1'/i bath. $250 per month plus deposit. 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath. $225 per month plus deposit. 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home for rent. Furnished. Call 756 1450 for appointment.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355 8900, 758-6218 nights.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.

LOTS AVAILABLE in nice modern park. Call 752-6245.

MOBILE HOME SPACES tor rent In park on Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir

Highway, city water, neat and clean. $75

.,j a month. 756-4156.

tOO'XlOO' LOTS, Greenville area, $65 per month includes water. Call Greg, 753 2497.

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites (or rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

You name it...classified can sell it. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

THOMAS MOBILE HOME

IHC.

14 wide, 3 Bedrooms,

$11,995

Doublewides as Low As

$17,995

Overstock Everything On Sale 752-6068

Priced to sell at $82,500

>yr r

5 bedroom, 3 full bath house located in the university area. This house has been completely renovated with a new roof, gas central heating unit, kitchen cabinets and carpet. Ready for immediate occupancy.

CALL: 752-3489 day 756-8363 night 756-1027 night

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Bt We Know Youll Accept

Nothing Less

lrlSve^

ESTATE^-^

Spacious 1 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour IMainienaixe, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Profesfiorwllv Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S Evans Street. Call 355 2788

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing. storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8. Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street,

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE for

rent in downtown Greenville with private parking lot Single offices or suites available. Janitorial services and utilities included $6,50 a square foot Call Pat at 752 5953 days, 830 9269 evenings.

PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center $350 per month 355 8900.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, utilities

furnished, $150. 757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles. Call 355 0364.

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14'. $400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

184

Resort Property For Rent

CONDO IN MYRTLE BEACH

Week of May 20 27 Call days 355 5980, evenings, 746 2909 ask for Debbie.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up FREE brochure. 1 800 777 9411, Smith Realty

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED Bedroom near college 758 2585.

LARGE AND MEDIUM Size Rooms for rent, Nice neighbor hood Looking for nice people. 830 9165

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Wanted to share luxury townhouse. $190 month, Vj utlities. Private bedroom and bath. 756 4057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately Wilson Acres, 2 bedroom apartment 1/3 rent Non smoker, serious student preferred Will negotiate 752 8734, Kim, collect 443 0718 FEMALE Non smoking grad student or professional Sheraton Village $200 plus utililies Niveen, 355 3248

need female to share 2

bedroom at University Apart ments $137 50 per month. 752 6298 after pm

need one nonsmoking

female to share trailer in nice trailer park. $150 per month plus ''7 Utilities 756 9758 or 830 1497

professional Female to share expenses Spacious 3 bedroom house 355 0247 after 5 PROFESSIONAL FEMALE Needs non smoker to share townhouse. Call 355 6867 after 4

ROOMMATE WANTED: 20

year old male needs responsible, neat roommate to share ex penses of 3 bedroom home $150 a month plus electricity 5 minutes from PCC. 355 7813

ROOMMATE WANTED im

mediately (or 2 bedroom apart ment $117,50 per month plus 'I7 ulilities. Call Veronica, 830 0424

194 Wanted To Buy

I BUY HOUSES IN PITT County area. Don't lose your home through foreclosure, sell and save your credit. Call Montford, Broker, anytime, 355 7730

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

BATTERS

BOX

103 Trade Street

Now Open

7 days

store Hours: Monday-Thursday 11-6 Friday-Satruday 11-7 Sunday 1-6

Baseball cards bought, traded and sold. 1989 cards now in stock.

Call

756-7525

194 Wanted To Buy 194 Wanted To Buy 194 Wanted To Buy

56-85 HP Evinrude or Johnson Outboard motor with titt in good condition Will consider boat and motor. 752 2196.

WANTED: STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood. R.M B Enterprises. 636 3255

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1700 Dickinson Ave. Greenviile 758-7061

GOOD THRU JAN. 21

SHINGLES

(#2)

$095

W 5q.A

PAPER WRAPPED

COLORS M2.95 Sq. BLACK *13.95 sq.

Reject Plywood

5/8" 6.25

3/4" 6.95

15 lb. felt

*4.95

90 lb. Roll

Roofing

^7.95

HARDBOARD SIDING #2

8"xl6'

12"xl6'

4'x8'

2.49

4.69

9.95

Nnd Soint Extra Cash?!

We buy...

Electric Motors Tin

X-ray Film Copper Yellow Brass Radiators

Aluminum Aluminum cans -48* per pound Stainless Steel Lead Batteries

Glass

Silver

Gold

Plastic

(starting January 15th)

Glisson Enterprises Corp., inc.

758-2548

To Gr*nvill

To Bethel

Hwy. n and U r r 0 z

A Gliuon ^Enlerprliet

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

Prices!

jan. 11th thru Sat., Jan. 14th at 6 P.M.!

^ Not To Be TfepeaMJn IJmYearOftm!

Each89WdIHt As In Aecoi

'88 Prtce Clearfy Marked, With *88 limida PiicingF

Honda CRXs

HF *1.5 Si

Honda Wagons

4 Wheel Drive

Honda Accords

DX *LX *LXi Coupe

Honda Civics

3 Door 4 Door DX *4 Door LX

Honda Preludes

S *Si A Wheel Steer

Bob Barbour

O A

33QO$.M9moriIOr.

QnNHWiita, N.C.

^"*2 _;^ggll>^flector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. January 11.1989Make Kerr Drugs Your Neutrogena Headquarters!

Each

Barzen* Sunflower Bird Seed. Two pound bag. Save more nOw.

KERR'S POLICY: Kerr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerr's policy is to provide you v/lth the item advertised at the price adver'iscd. If. due to some unforeseeable circumstances, the item is not available, a rainchcck will be issued to enable you to buy the Item later when it is available.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

(Hwy. 11 South)

OVERTON'S SHOPPING CENTER

(Next To Overtons Supermarket)

STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

(Hwy. 264 West)

____1

All In All, It Was An Elegant Day For Hunting

By Angus Phillips

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

JONESPORT, Maine The temperature was 10 degrees and a brisk breeze bore down from the Northwest, ancestral home of North American frigidity.

Bracing weather, but if you kept your gloves on, your head buried in the hood of your jacket and your back to the wind, it was sufferable. There even were hints that once the sun came up. it might heat right up to the upper teens. Hoo-boy!

Capt. Barna B. Norton had drained the overnight antifreeze from his 36-foot workboat, Chief, and the V-8 was now a-rumbling. A kerosene heater kept the cabin cozy.

Outside, in the dark jumble of decoys, dogs, guns and gear in the cockpit, John Marshall, his wife, Anne, and I greeted the final member of our party, Mike Leonard, who came scurrying down the gangplank, scanned the foreboding sky, the whitecaps on the water and our huddled visages and remarked: Hmmm. Nice day for it.

I took Marshall aside. Is this guy okay?

Old Pete

Was Guides Only Hope Of Survival

By Angus Phillips

LAT WP NEWS SKKVICE

Oh, he means it, he replied. And hes right, it is a nice day. Around here in E)ecember, you have to think about what could be.

Washington Post/Angus Phillips

John Marshall, left, and Mike Leonard ignore the December surf as they scan for eider ducks off the coast of Maine

I was thinking more about what had been. The only other time Id hunted with Marshall was in Australia, somewhere in the western desert next to the only bit of fresh water in 100 miles. It was about 98 degrees, duck season had just opened, birds were plentiful and we were

embarking on an experience he later characterized as elegant. T-shirt

ducking. Id call it, an ly nice.

it was awful-

thoroughly hopped up about this trip hed abandoned a meeting of the new Americas Cup Class Association in San Diego and flown crosscountry to get back for it. The last 300 miles were in his own small plane after an overnight redeye on commercial jet. Trips like that, he said on arriving, you just put it on automatic pilot and hope you wake up somewhere over Maine.

Now, we were somewhere alongside Maine and moving away. Now came the flip side and Mar-d^^ rocky coast and dim outlines of shall, Olympic sailing bronze medal- Jonesport were receding as Chief

,.4-----1 Ar*. breasted the swells at the mouth of

ist, veteran of four Americas Cups as Dennis Conners right-hand man, president of the prestigious Hinckley Yacht Co. and duck-nut extraordinaire, was in his element.

Pleasant Bay. Our objective was a granite ledge where the sea swells bashed away and where eider ducks fed on a rising tide.

on certain tides, you can intercept them. That was Nortons job, and he did it well.

At Batson's Ledge, he eased the throttle and w'e peered through the icicles on the windshield at flocks of eiders buzzing close to the water in classic sea duck style.

Big, beautiful ducks they were, heavily plumed for the winter and shot over so infrequently they were ^ not too wary at all.

Nortons son, John, loaded up the outboard skiff. He, Marshall and Leonard banged through the swells to the edge of the ledge, where they set out decoys in two strings. The skiff came back for Anne and me.

The thing about John, said Norton, is he loves mud And ice. And anything dangerous.

Marshall, in fact, was so

Everything here is by the tides, said Marshall. With a 13-foot reach, the tide variously exposes and covers waterfowl feeding areas. If you know where certain ducks feed

We found the men and the Marshalls retriever. Magic, hunkered in deep notches in the craggy granite. The wind whistled in from behind, but here in the lee it was tolerable, and with the sun in our faces, downright pleasant.

I noticed a decoy had flipped over and hollered at John Norton to fix it before he left. He waved and shouted comforting words: It aint going to matter!

Hoo-BOY!

And it didnt. In these turbulent conditions, the eiders were in a mood to move. Hundreds and hundreds flew around us, mostly out of range, but from time to time three or four spied the decoys and rolled in for a closer- look. That was a mistake. And when they fell. Magic braved the icy swells to claim them.

The action was so steady I grew transfixed, inching closer and closer to the edge. I was thus in as wrong a place as could be when a great swell rolled in unannounced from Portugal, bashed the side of the rock and sent up a wall of green water that struck me face-on and ran down the insides of my waders like an icy waterfall.

HOO-BOY!

Then the tide was full and the eider flights slowed. John Norton sped over to urge us to try a high-water spot for black ducks. Off we went on a five-mile journey, at the end of which a flock of 150 black ducks lit out of a protected cove as we neared.

We set a couple of dozen decoys, hunkered down again and finished up what Australians call a bottle day (so nice you want to put it in a bottle-and save it). The black ducks came back steadily, in twos and threes, which is all a waterfowler dreams of.

Since youre only allowed one black duck a day per person, it added up to dinner-, which is what we made of it. And a marvelous dinner it was.

"So, asked Marshall, picking his teeth and just about bursting his buttons. what did you think of that?

"Elegant, said I. "And a nice day for it. too.

JONESPORT. Maine ~ Capt. Barna B. Norton has seen some worrisome times in a half-century working Maine's coast. Perils lie everywhere in the fierce tides, rocks, fog and icy water.

If you doubt it. just read the instructions in case of fire aboard his workboat. Chief.

"Shout Fire'' they say. "Stop the boat. Get extinguishers and stream at the base of the fire. Get pails of water. Call the Coast Guard. Call all boats. Get lifejackets. Fight the fire like a madman. Dont give up' You will freeze to death in the water"

Not that Norton needs reminders. He's come close to feeling the sting of icy water, and lived to tell the tale.

His summer business is running birdwatchers to Machias Seal Island, 10 miles off, to view rare puffins. In fall and winter, he takes gunners to hunt ducks near the granite islands that poke out of the sea.

There are two types of th^^ ledges ones that cover and ones'" that dont. Those that cover are submerged by the tide at high water.

If you hunt one, youd better be ready to get off when the tide is coming, as Mainers put it.

Nortons tale centers around Shootin Rocks off the mouth of Pleasant Bay, where he was gunning years ago with a couple of sports he carried regularly - Don Gates and Dr. Niles Perkins.

That day, they anchored the big boat well off and rowed a skiff in to set the decoys, he said. It was October, a pleasant day in a pleasant

(See survival. C-4)

Pistol-Totin Librarian

A Bail Bondsman, Too

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

DOWNIEVILLE, Calif. Tom McIntosh is Sierra Countys pistol-packing librarian. He carries a gun when he moonlights as the countys only bail bondsman.

McIntosh, 58, is a mild-mannered man under ordinary circumstances, and he is known affectionately to everyone ih Californias second-smallest county (population 3,200) as Mr. Mac. He runs the countys only public library out of a room he built over his garage. He used to keep the books in his living room.

And, in fact, Mr. Mac is far more comfortable with books than with pistols. He only carries a gun when on the trail of those who have skipped town after he has posted bail for them.

When that happens, I chase them down. Otherwise, Im liab e for their bail. It has taken me as long as three weeks to find one guy who skipped. But I havent lost one yet, said McIntosh, knocking on wood.

Being a bail bondsman can be a dangerous job. You have to be armed when dealing with desperadoes. I carry a gun to capture them.

His income as a bail bondsman, he said, is about $3,600 a year, or a little more than double the $1,536 a year the retired high school principal makes for running the library.

A sign outside his home proclaims: McIntosh Library. Thurs. 10-8.

Thats when the library is officially open: Thursdays, 10 in the morning to 8 at night, but

in fact, it is open whenever anybody wants it to be, McIntosh said.

Patrons phone him when they want to borrow or return books or magazines. They wave him down on the street. They come to the library all hours of the day and night, seven days a week.

The library overlooks Downieville, (population 350) on a hill reached bv a steep one-wav street.

Some of the older folks and others can't make it up the hill, so they call me and tell me what books they want an(l I deliver them. The town isnt that big, McIntosh said.

There are 2,000 books in the library, all the property of Plumas County, the next countv to the north. Three times a year McIntosh gets 200 books from the Plumas County Library and returns 200 books "that have been read or nobody wants to read.

If someone keeps a book longer than three or four weeks, Mr. Mac reminds him that the book is overdue. Sometimes they forget. We have no late charges; no money exchanges hands in this library, he noted.

The Dewey Decimal System is not in evidence here. Books are stacked and marked with symbols on the covers, such as a skull for mysteries, a cowboy for Westerns or an atom for science.

McIntosh w'as a math teacher and high school principal until he retired ninef years ago because I am a diabetic and my sugar shot sky-high from daily confrontations. So he and his wife, Olive, who works in the county re-

Carolina Events

Sunday Events At The N.C. Maritime Museum

BEAUFORT - Two events are scheduled on Sunday at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort. The first program is Moods of Colorado, a slide show of wildflowers and scenerv of Colorado presented by Jeannie Kraus, a staff member of the museum.' The event begins at 2 p.m.

At 3 p.m., a slide lecture and video presentation, Down-East Mariners Go West, will be a Curious Kids and Company presentation. The show will focus on the summer 1988 Anaszai Indian archaeological dig in Colorado. Linda Patton will present the slide/video event. Both are free and open to the public.

January 24 Deadline For Travel Course

TO.M M( I N TOSH

corders office, moved to this small town for peace and quiet.

McIntosh believes that he may be the only 11-brarian-bail bondsman in America. "There was no bail bondsman in Sierra County .So live years ago, 1 took that on as well as'libnnan he said. ^

GOLDSBORO January 24 is the deadline for receipt of application at Wayne Community College for its new study-travel course. The course involves travel to London and surrounding areas to see and studv British culture.

Class auditing, extended round-trip reservations and a reduced price for the travel are part of the travel package. Dates of the trip are May 27 through June 4, with the alterative of extending the visit and returning later at the same group rate airfare. The price of the trip for the travel portion of the course is $1,050 for airfare, coach service, tours, lodging and special ac-tiviteis. For more details, call the college at 735-5151.

He also does title searches and auctions prop erty. He even ran a portable sawmill for hile

"You live in a small town where work is hard to come by, and you become a jack-of-all-trades to survive, said the librarian-bail bondsnian-title searcher-auctioneer.

Show Opens Sunday At Weatherspoon Art Gallery

GREENSBORO - Works by graduate stuents will go on view Sunday at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. A reception be held beginning at 3 p.rn. Sunday for the show' which will be on view through January 29. Regular Weatherspoon gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. weekends. Admission is free. '*State Writers Network

Opens New Home Sunday

On The Town

CARRBORO Writers, editors and publishers from across North Carolina will gather at 2 p.m. Sunday at White Cross School to mark the official opening of the home of the North Carolina Writers Network.

A brick elementary school built in the 1930s, White Cross School, is seven miles west of Chapel Hill on N.C. 54. It is being renovated into a multi-purpose arts center by White Cross Partnership, Carrboro.

Marsha Warren, executive director for the network, has announced the receipt of two grants for the center one for $5,000 from the Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Family Foundation; another for $2,000 from Burroughs Wellcome Co., to help establish the new

Resources Center for North Carolina writers.

Ms. Warren said the new home for the network is an important development for North Carolina writers not only because of the increased services ti can provide them, but also because it will help us gain recognition as a literary center by the National Endowment for the Arts. E2.

The endowment supports seven literary centers around the United States, but none is in the Southeast and none is statewide. The centers support the development of emerging writers, provide marketing services and schedule readings for established writers. Additionally, they conduct a full-range program of competitions.

(See CENTER. C-4)

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Overlorde and S.L.A.M, perform a high ball special.

Friday: Clearlight performs a Pink Floyd tribute.

Saturday: Chairman of the Board performs beach music.

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music Sunday: Membership night. / members and guests admitted free., The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375,

All

Thursday: Bring a steak; steaK cookout,

Friday; Open pool table Hot Action'

Saturday: Larry Anderson's Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

Monday: Monday night footbal^,

ar cnoi*Lrc

Calico Club Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Thunder Road will perform.

Friday Saturday: Dalton Brothers will perform.

Bar snacks Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 758-(K)58.

unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p. m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long, ^

Ednas Lounge

Friday - Saturday: The Crossfire Band will perform.

New

OlUes

Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler deUgbts.

"ft

'* - iV'

.'SJmm

Rio! at the Greenv ille Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free,

Sunday - Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday ~ Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 11. 1989Muppets Jim Henson ToHavtHour Show On NBC

By Michael Hill

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES As the Disney Studios become the most successful production company in Hollywood, turning out movies under various labels that have an appeal far beyond the family fare that built its reputation, the name Disnev gets further and further removed from the cartoonist who first drew Mickev Mouse and came up with the idea of a super amusement park for the whole family.

If there is anybody on the scene who can legitimately claim to be the heir to Walt Disneys legacy more so than the current crop that runs the studios that bear his name it is Jim Henson.

He has built his reputation with another device, puppetry, which, like* animation, is traditionally thought to appeal to children. But,

as Disney did with cartoons, Henson has proved that its appeal can reach far beyond such traditional boundaries.

Henson has created characters in Big Bird and Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy that are as familiar to the children of America as I\lickey Mouse and Donald Duck. And, like Disney, Henson is clearly a very ambitious man who makes television shows and movies and has a reputation that extends around the world, but has still managed to maintain a clear connection with the lofty motivations that originallv fueled his drive.

NBC already has the current version of Disneys weekly TV show in its lineup, running Sunday nights. This spring, it will add The Jim Henson Hour to its prime-time schedule. It is a lot tougher now to establish a TV show than it was when Disney arrived on the air with his offerings more than 30 years ago.

but if there is a show that deserves to succeed, it is this one.

The Jim Henson Hour came out of Hensons frustrations with the treatment his half-hour show, The Storyteller. was getting on NBG. Dense, rich adaptions of traditional folk stories and fairytales, told with puppets and actors and various combinations of the two, The Storyteller" suffered as NBC aired them at irregular intervals that did not allow the development of a loyal following.

We were working on Storyteller and then we were also coming up with a concept for a very electronic variety show. Henson said of the hour's origins. And then we also had a series of specials we were putting together. We decided to put them all together in one package and offer them to NBC.

There are a lot of very diverse elements that are part of this package, and we had reservations

about whether that would work. But, on the other hand, a show like our variety show, if it were on the air, could easily be followed by a show like Storyteller. So, we thought, why not put them in one package?

The variety half of the hour, the first 30 minutes, is Called Muppet TV. It is hosted by Kermit and, at least in the first show, is an innovative, original and stimulating bit of television. It has the puppets for the kids, a guest who should appeal to everybody Bobby McFer-rin is the first one combined with hip humor and a Max Headroom-like look at the workings of TV that can keep the parents amused and might even attract a teen audience.

As we usually do on our shows, some of the material will be over the heads of very young children, Henson said. But I think the humor works anyhow. Its something weve traditionally done with The Muppet Show and so forth. Henson said

that having his work pigeonholed as appealing solely to children is something he shares with his international colleagues.

I know a lot of puppeteers around the world and we all have the same problem, he said. In many parts of the world, puppetry is still thought of as a childrens form although there is good adult puppetry being dohe all.over.

Its always been an ongoing situation for us where a lot of our work that we consider to be for adults and families is perceived initially as being for children. I dont think theres anything we can do about it except doagocKdshow.

I think The Muppet Show is the first time we were able to overcome that. The demographics were terrific; we had a wide range from the very young to elderly people. We hope to get the same sort of demographics on this show.

In most of these hours, Muppet TV

is followed by a- half hour Storyteller. Henson said that he has made a totl of nine Storytellers, four of which have run on NBC already. The other five will appear as the second half of The Jim Henson Hour this season!

But NBC has ordered 13 hours from Henson, so some shows will have other elements following Muppet TV, such as a half-hour that features Ted Danson on what is happening to the oceans, and another on the state of the tropical rain forests.

I think in some ways, there is a kind of common denominator of family viewing between the two elements, although to me its family viewing in two different directions, Henson said of the two halves of most of the hours.

But I think, coming out of our group of people, there is a similarity of, sort of, consciousness about the programs. So, I think it does work,

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Sunc

Last Sunset

Actress In Big Top And Rain Man Says Parts Just Keep Coming Her Way

By Lou Cedrone

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Valeria Golino has had an easy time of it. At age 22, she has done 10 Italian and two American films, and she did not work that hard to get any of them.

Born in Naples to a literary critic (her father) and a painter (her mother), she became a model at 14, Italian director Lina Wertmuller, a friend of the family, saw one of her pictures and suggested that Valeria test for a role in Wertmullers next film. She got the part. The movie was Scherzo, and, according to Golino, she hasnt stopped working since.

I really didnt try, she said. When I modeled, it was for fun. I really wanted to be a cardiologist.

I dont know that I deserve the success I have had, she said.

Brolin, Son Star In Finish Line

Timely Film Examines The Use Of Steroids

There are so many people who are so talented and havent made it. It is so hard for some. I never had to work hard to become an actress, but if I may compliment myself on anything, it is the fact that I have never done a movie just to work. It is very difficult for a new actress to say no.

Golinos first American film was Big Top Pee-wee,and she was given the role when a director called her and suggested that she test for it. I did two pages from the script and sent the test to Paramount. They chose me from that, she said.

I didnt even know who Pee-wee was, and when they sent me the script, I said I wouldnt do it. Then I saw Pee-wees Big Adventure, and I was so impressed, I decided to do the film. It was fun. It was a sunny, happy set, one of the best I have ever been on, but they cut our big kiss. They said it was too long, and that was ridiculous. It was such a nice scene. Before they cut it, the kiss ran for two minutes.

It was Big Top Pee-wee that led Golino to Rain Man, the Barry Levinson film in which Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman star as a

hustler and his older brother, an autistic savant.

She plays Cruises secretary and lover in Rain Man, and again, she got the role by reading for it. She had heard of both Hoffman and Cruise. She had seen some of their films, so she did not hesitate to accept the assignment.

In the beginning, the producers wanted an actress who had no accent, but when they signed Golino, they tailored the role to fit her.

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By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

L(^ ANGELES The incredible pressure to win, from his father, from his coach and from himself, forced runner Glen Shrevelowe to take steroids.

This timely story, told in the movie Finish Line on Turner Network Television, reflects events at the Summer Olympics that are allegedly occurring in locker rooms around the world.

He was pushed from every side, said Josh Brolin, who stars as the young runner. His father is played by his real-life father, James Brolin. Their appearance in tonights movie is thqjr first together.

He had always been the faster runner, but now that he was going for the Olympics, he ran into the really fast runners. He needed an extra boost. Ben Johnson needed that extra boost to beat Carl Lewis, the younger Brolin said, referring to the Canadian and U.S. sprint stars.

The movie was in production in Eugene, Ore., when Johnson lost his Seoul Olympics gold medal in the 100-meter race after traces of steroids were found in urine tests.

James Brolin plays Martin Shrevelowe, an architect and former track star who wants his son to exrpl

in college track and field. Glens earliest memories are those of his fathers embrace and praise after an athletic event. He learned early that winning pleased his father.

He put too much emphasis on winning, said the elder Brolin. The son became neurotic. In fact, they were both neurotic. Its passd on from generation to generation. When does it stop?

Josh had his point of view about how it should be done. I had mine. I think the best movies are when everyone sits down to discuss it and everyone disagrees on the inter-)retation. Then each person can )ring a uniqueness to his role. Too often the players merely become an extention of the directors vision.

Glen is a top sprinter in high school, but he finds fierce competition on the collegiate level and for the Olympic tryouts. Steroids seem to be the answer. He becomes a winner. But the drugs kill him.

In a survey they asked 1,000 athletes would they take steroids if it guaranteed victory but would kill them in five years, Josh said. Eighty-five percent said yes. But steroids are so prevalent, its not just athletes. Kids on the beach who want to look good take them. It pumps up the muscles and makes you look macho. Its so sad because nobody knows what the long-term effects are.

The movie, which also stars Mariska Hargitay, was written by Norman Morrill and directed by John Nicolella. Its from Guber-Peters-Barris Productions.

The toughest part for Josh was getting in shape for the running scenes.

Im not a runner, he said. I had to give up smoking and start running. Its really painful. I dont understand why people do it. Youre suppos^ to get a high, but I never found it. Its hard for me to run because I have a long body and short legs.

Running the 400-meter run was the hardest. You have to run a quarter of a mile. My best time was 59 seconds.

Although people have suggested

other projects, this is our first time together, said James Brolin. We were looking for something meaningful. I feel this is Joshs picture. I felt I was just there. Then when I saw it I realized how important my role was. Before we ma(ie it I kept saying I didnt know if this is the one.

His son added: We waited such a long time to work together. We wanted to do something substantial, not just another episode of Hotel. The reference is to James Brolins former ABC series, Hotel. Josh was in the NBC series Private Eye last year. Their series were both canceled on the same day.

The elder Brolin laughed when he remembered the opposite reactions.

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^ I?!gi?a<ly Reflector. Qrnvlll, NC._Wednesday. January 11.

1989It Is Perfectly Healthy To Need Time ^lone

By Theasa Tuohy

the associated press

OXFORD, England (AP) - If togetherness is getting you down you have an ally in a British psychiatrist who says solitude is more than just

It is a fault of my profession that people have been made to feel guil-* . 6ojoy time alone, said Anthony Storr, former Oxford University lecturer in psychiatry and author of Solitude: A Return to the Self.

The whole emphasis in social work and psychotherapy is all to do with interpersonal relations, Storr said in a recent interview.

Im not saying people can do without personal relationships. Im saying its not pathological to

spend hours alone in some activity.

A great many i^ople on phone-in programs in America seemed to find it rather a" relief, said Storr, whose book, published by MacMillan Inc., was No. 6 for 1987 on The Washington Post non-fiction bestseller list.

On Jan Blacks Journal, a radio call-in show on KCBS in San Fran-, cisco, many callers thought of themselves as weird because we are such a social society - but they had a desire or need to spend time by themselves. It gave them a certain sense of relief that someone with his credentials said its OK, said producer Charlotte Lantz.

I remember one caller in particular, a woman, who gave a big

kind of sigh of relief, after all the pressure to be with people, said Cordelia Maloney, producer of Extension 720, a call-in show on WON radio in Chicago.

Particularly in the U.S., Canada and Western Europe there is a cultural bias that people who want to be alone have something wrong with them. That its a sign of danger, especially in a kid. But people do, in fact, need time to be alone, said psychology professor Peter Suedfeld, dean of the Graduate Faculties at the University of British Columbia in Canada.

In the 1970s, Suedfeld studied prisoners in solitary confinement and found that generally what they object to is not being alone, but to

harassment of guards, cold food, things like that. Some even pop

ped a guard in the nose to get put oTitar

into solitary when the pressures of everyday conditions in the prison got to be too much for them, he said.

We have a social setup, said Storr, that makes people feel guilty if they want to go off and read a book. Families say, Why do you want to do that? Some people never have anything by themselves in their lives.

We need times when we dont have too much input.

And not just input from people, he said. Weve got to a kind of stage where people feel that if they havent auditory stimulation, somethings wrong.

If they didnt have the radio on, they might have some more interesting thoughts. I always walk out of shops if there is music going on. Peoples fear of being without sounds comes from fear of thoughts, Storr said. They dont want to face what they really feel, they want to put out of their minds anything thats upsetting.

Dr. Arnold Modell, a clinical professor of psychiatry at Harvard University, said, People need to maintain an area of themselves that does not communicate with other people. That hasnt been known as a basic human need, even among psychoanalysts. But most artists know this to be true. People need to be within their own world, yet main

taining contact with other people.

Asked why many readers seem to react with such relief toward Solitude, Dr. Arnold Richards, a New York Psychoanalytic Society spokesman, said people often confuse life with psychoanalytic exploration of relationships.

Psychoanalytic theory does not tell people how to live their lives, said Richards, a practicing psychoanalyst in New York City.

Its been a fashion for many years to think that happiness depends on personal relationships, said Storr. Im not a zealous person who is trying to convice everybody not to have a relationship. I just want to give a little pusJi on the pendulum the other way.

Center

(Continued from C-1) readings, and classes, bring in nationally-known writers, and act as literary information centers for their areas.

North Carolina is an ideal place for such a center, said Ms. Warren. This state is recognized as a rich breeding ground for writers, many of whom enjoy national and even international reputations. We hope to be the first statewide center the NEA supports.

During its first two yaars, the network was housed in temporary space provided by the Durham Arts (Council. It later moved to a transition office in Chapel Hill to await funding for the appropriate perma-ment space.

The North Carolina Writers Network, now in is fourth years, has 950 members and is the first and largest statewide organization of writers in the United States.

For details on services and for membership in the network, interested writers are to write to; N.C. Writers Network, P.O. Box 954, Carrboro, N.C., 27510 or to call 967-9540.

Survival

(Continued from C-l) time of year, but the water already was cold enough to kill.

The eider shooting was good, Norton recalled. At one point, a big flock of the heavily feathered birds from the Arctic rolled in in perfect formation and the men knocked down several.

They sent Nortons 106-pound

Labrador retriever, Pete, to pick up the downed ducks and launched the

skiff to help.

As they rowed back, Norton said, another flock of eiders came around the point. The men scurried into position, hoping for a shot, but no one took time to make the skiff fast.

When Norton glanced over, it was already 50 yards out to sea, headed downwind and downtide quickly.

It was too far to swim, he said, and I cant swim, anyway. Moreover, The tide was coming and that rock covers, he said. The sea sweeps right over it. It made for a kind of an empty feeling in your gut.

Norton looked around for some tool of rescue. He scanned the gear they had brought: Guns, decoys, bags and baggage. All useless. Then he spied Pete.

John (Nortons son) was just a boy then, he said, and in the summers we were teaching him to row. We always kept a line on the bow in case he went too far. Wed send Pete after him. Pete would take the line in his mouth and tow him back to shore.

Norton looked at the skiff spinning away. It was the same one young John rowed in the summer. The bow line was still in place. He looked at his dog. It was a longshot, but the only shot.

Pete, he said, go get John.

The Lab made a crashing dive and headed out. It was a long haul, Norton said, dragging the big wooden boat back to the island against wind and tide, but Pete had three frightened men urging him on, and by straining and heaving, he made it, and in the process saved their lives.

A few years later. Gates died when a canoe he was paddling at night capsized and he couldnt make it to the lake shore, Norton said. Then Perkins capsized a canoe in the Miramichi River and perished when he was unable to claw onto the bank because the rocks were covered with ice.

Pete died of old age.

And Norton?

Still going, said the captain with a grin, like white lightning.

N0Wtpo|W In IdwcattoR

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January I T, 1989

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 ( ul-de

4 Tax aide: ai)br.

7 Apollos mother

8 (leorgia's pride

10 Taste

11 Dinner course

13 Kevs the etigine

16 Skin hump

17 Aeeumulati

18 It's he tore har or hatii

19 Clock face

20 (iuitar

finger

hoard

ridge

21 Violinist Isaac

23 Atoll huilder

25 River hoat

26 Cautious

27 Kdihle grain

28 Official DOWN decree 1 The hills

30 Flight- of Rome less bird 2 Above

33 Acts with 3 Pirate reluc- ship tance 4 Coppers ,

36 Show off 5 Footways

37 Sticky 6 Israeli cake port

38 Kills 7 One type

39 N.Y. barge' of bloomer

8 Kind of

40 High note ct>de

41 Under- 9 Mohammed stand journey

Solution time: 22 mins."

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

S!A

BOlXiK 1^1^

kiElA

Yesterdays answer i-n

10 Opposed to NNE

12 Atelier fixture

14 Arabian sultanate

15 Drunkard

19 Morning phenomenon

20 Young fish

21 Muffler

22 Finds

s the sum

23 Instance

24 Brother

I of Electra

25 Repair the lawn

26 Needs

28 Customary

29 City in, Turkey

30 Mysterious

31 Allot

32 Indian

34 Strong wind

35 Fairway warning

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Jan. 12

Copynghl 1989 Cowlej Syndicate inc

Have you ever run over a button?

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Develop patience, and avoid extravagant daydreams that are impossible. Save change for another time. Keep companionship casual.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may worry excessively over family, career and money. Have a positive talk with an understanding mate to relieve tension.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Attitude adjustments throughout the day have you mentally worn out. Explore new entertainment vistas with a friend in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Concentrate on what you have rather than what you dont have. Allow extra time to complete a long list of errands.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You may be trying to form a style of relationship that is impossible. Heavy traffic can make you late for a very important appointment. Plan ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Avoid prejudices that work to your disadvantage. Hold possible disagreements with superiors in check. Stay on top of things.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You are footloose and fancy-free except for an important afternoon obligation. Later you could meet one of those people you dream about.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You can relax at work if you follow simple routines. Tighten the budget, and control your spending. Work away from distractions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Finances clarify themselves. Plan a trip with someone you care about. You flow with life more easily today. You feel free.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20): People may oppose you and attack your plan or organization. Stick with it if you know you are right. Reconcile any differences.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A strong creative drive can be applied to your work. Trust your ideas; they will bring results. Cultivate self-improvement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Family matters prevail. A distant relative

id someone younger who is energetic

will enjoy a call from you. Stay aroun and full of fun.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

1.11

CRYPTOQUIP

TE PTLW, ECB QSWQ-CF PBBH CSWEBH ZTLWV FW

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

7 5 2 ^64

0 Q 10 8 5

8 7 4 3 EAST

A K J 8 6

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That usually means that someone went for a large penaltyand it usually should have been avoided.

WEST 9 3

7 4 2 Q 95

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ECB ZFHBVE HTWQBH.

Yeatcrdaya Cryptoqoip: VISITORS TO POPULAR NUDIST COLONY HAD TO PAY A COVER CHARGE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals N

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. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctxnplished by trial and error.

1969 King Features Syndicate. Inc

SOUTH 4 Q 10 4 9 KJ973 0 9 6 3 A K The bidding:

East South 1 2 7 Pass Pass Opening lead: Nine of

The saddest words heard over the bridge table are the plaintive: But partner, I had an opening bid!

West

Dbl

North

Pass

The key to making an overcall, especially at the two-level, is suit quality. A six-card suit headed by 100 honors and nothing else is better than a 15-point hand with a ragged suit. If you want to see why, take a look at what happened to poor South on this hand.

Souths two-heart overcall seemed innocent enoughthat is, until West doubled. East won the spade opening lead with the king, cashed the king of diamonds and then continued with ace of spades and another. West ruffed and returned a diamond, allowing East to win two tricks with the jack and ace.

clarers king. After cashing the ace of clubs, declarer was forced to lead a trump. He chose the jack, taken by Wests queen.

Back came the queen of clubs, forcing declarer to ruff. He then had to lead away from his king-seven into Wests ace-eight tenance. That meant that declarer scored only three tricks, for a set of 1,400 points. ,

But partner,'! had 13 points, cried South. North gravely leaned over and changed Souths score to minus 1,387.

For Information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

East exited with a trump and West captured declarers nine with the ten. He returned a club to de-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Newspaper

KducationExpressions

Wednesday January 11. 1989 C-7a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

arl

games

Why Cabbage Is Purple

-By Jordan Markowski-

Once there was an old man who lived in the woods 5 million miles from the nearest town. People say he moved there when his wife died because he was so sad and wanted to be alone. Well, since he lived 5 million miles from the nearest town, he couldnt go get food from the grocery store whenever he wanted. So, he grew red cab-bage on trees in his backyard. (At this time, red cabbage was red, not purple. )

The only problem was that

he hated the color red. Why? Because his wife used to have a gorgeous evening gown which she looked beautiful in, and the color red always reminded him of his wife. He didnt own one thing that was red except, of course, the red cabbage in his backyard.'

So he thought about what he could do to change the color of the cabbage. While he was struggling with the problem, the planet Zuron exploded and the chemical fireduz entered the earths

atmosphere. It mixed with the rain in the sky turning it blue. That day when it rained, the blue rain mixed with the red cabbage, turning it purple. The man was so happy that his problem had been solved (Zap! Just like that!) that he went into the red (purple) cabbage business.

Jordan Markowski, 12, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks writing contest.

Beyond The Sun

-By Adeel Kaiser^-

Beyond the sun, beyond the moon lie the lands of the Eleven-kings. Where the Horse-lord of Rohan roam the mighty lands where the Dwarf-lords make their blades of steel.

Where the Eleven-smiths

make their mighty armour and shields. Where they gather silver, diamonds and gold from the sea which they cannot behold. From other lands beyond the sea they found diamonds, emeralds and nibbles.

They took back the jewels to their homeland from which they make gold bracelets and bands.

X Jessica Bowman, 6, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School wins this

special mention.

Jumbo, The Shark

Jumbo was swimming in the ocean with the whales. Jumbo smelled an enemy coming. It was the king of whales coming to get Jumbo. Jumbo was scared of the king of the whales. Jumbo tried to swim fast and get

By Dylan Kinzie-

away. Jumbo got away but the bad whale went after the other whales. Jumbo saw this and he was upset because the bad whale had gone after his friends. Jumbo swam to the whale and chased him away. All the whales

were happy because Jumbo saved them from the bad whale. The rest of the day they played.

Dylan Kinzie, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

My Chance

This morning I had a chance of getting a deer. The clouds moved in. The fog came in, too. It began to rain. The rifle barrel jammed up. The buck got scared.

By Daniel Reel

He ran away. That day

everybody else killed a buck. I was shamed because I didnt get a buck. My truck wouldnt crank. I had to break my wife on the CB to

Biography Poem

get some help. So the day was bad and I was sad. Too bad!

Daniel Reel, 7, a student at Sani D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Brent Leanhardt, 7, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

My Secret Hiding Place

By Michelle Woloszyn-

I dont have a secret hiding place. If I did have one. Id like one inside and outside. The one inside in case it was raining. The one outside in case I was out there and needed it. The one outside would be in a tree and the

branches would be the seat with a back rest. The one inside would be beside my bed. Id feel good there.

dent at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Steven

Honest, fun, helpful and hap-py

Brother of Robert and Caroline.

Loves soccer, fishing and pizza.

Who feels proud when wins, mad when in a fight and happy most always.

Michelle Woloszyn, 7, a stu-

The Big Elephant

By Adam Sebti

-By Steven Shaw

Who needs more vacation, a Nintendo and lots of books to read.

Who gives help to father, love to parents and care for friends.

Who fears death, a world war and man-eating creatures.

Wo would like to see Disney World, the president and

Paris.

Resident of Greenville, 112 Ironwood Drive. Shaw

Steven Shaw, 9, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expre.ssions The Daily Reflector P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 278:15-1967

(Please Print)

This is a story about an elephant that is very, very BIG! He is tall as trees and is big as a horse!

Adam Sebti, 7, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

.The HoRse

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

1 verily this to be original work

State

Zip Code

Parents or Teachers signature

The House of Representatives is often called the lower house of Congress. When the early Congress met in Philadelphia the House held its meetings on the first or lower floor. The House is one of the two parts of the Legislative (law making) Branch of the U.S. Government. The other branch of Congress is the Senate. The number of Representatives from each state depends on the population. There can be no more than a total of 435 in the entire House. N.C. has 11 members who represent the state in the House.

Article I or part one of the Constitution gives the requirements and duties of the members of the House who are called Congressman or Representative. Members must be at least 25 years old, a citizen for 7 years and a legal resident of the state which they represent. They are elected for 2 year terms of office and may be reelected time after time. Their salary is over $75,000 a year, plus they receive over $500,000 for expenses and salaries for assistants. They get free office space and IUdb Senaton they have legal immunity.

They cannot be sued for making criUcal remarks while serving in the House of Representatives.

The primary job of Representatives is to introduce possible ideas for new laws and to pass laws with the Senate. Serving on the most powerful committees is very important to Congressmen. It is the committee which has the power to promote or kill a bill. All bills which deal with money must originate or begin in the House of Representatives. Any bill which deals with taxes or with spending must get its start in the House. It is the lower house of Congress which brings charges against officials who may have had improper conduct while in office. The charges are called impeachment. The House also elects a new president if the Electoral College has no winner when it votes in January.

The leader of the House of Representatives is called the Speaker. In case the president or vice-president cannot carry out their duties, the Speaker of the House is next in line to become president of tbeU.S.

Martin Luther King, Jr. was born in Atlanta on January 15, 1929. He became a Baptist minister, writer, Nobel Prize winner and civil rights leader. He was assassinated on April 4,1968 in Memphis. To find out the age when Dr. King gave his first church sermon, add each INDIVIDUAL number in his birth and death dates above. Then subtract the number 38. The correct answer is below.

Martin Luther King

U ;jaMsuy

C-8 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N c Wednt'sa.iy, Jaim.jiy 1 JriJ

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RUTABAGAS . 29

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249

OREO

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CHUNKV __

CHIPS AHOY . . ,2.02 259

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LOW SALT OR REGULAR .

CRACKERS Toz 990

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CRACKERS 1 49

FOODLAND

Evaporated Milk

13 OZ

390

CLOROX

990

GAL.

RUFFLES

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PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 12.13 S M, 1989 WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE! WE GLADLY ACCEPT USJBX FOOD STAMPS

CHATHAM CHUNKS

DOG FOOD

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MMI

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 11,1989Food

SOUP!

Stick-To-Your-Ribs Classic Is Januarys Favorite Food

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK January is National Soup Month, and there are countless reasons to applaud. Soup is a convenient, fun-to-eat, wholesome and nutritious food.

According to Campbells Soup Co., Americans enjoy more than 10 billion bowls of soup each year. The reasons for soups popularity?

Soup is convenient. It can come from a can, which makes it easy to prepare, or diw from a packet, which makes it a portable dish.

Soup can be heated in minutes.

Soup can be kept warm by using a slow cooker, a channg dish or a soup tureen.

Soup can be the basis for main and side dishes.

Soup is a comfort food and, its nutritious.

Mary Lee Chin of Denver, Colo., a nutritionist, says, When we think back to our childhood, we remember certain foods we ate when we were sick or stressed that made us feel better.

Soup is something you can pull back from your childhood when youre not feeling well. Its warm, comforting, easy to swallow - and it has the impact of Mothers love wrapped up in it.

Joel Gurin, co-author of The California Nutrition Book, says many traditional foods, such as soup, may be some of the best nutritional bargains around.

Gurin says, It all comes down to a concept known as high nutrient density, which refers to foods that offer a lot of vitamins and minerals for a relatively low number of calories.

A typical serving of most Campbells soups, for example, has less than 150 calories. Tomato soup is a good source of vitamin C and vegetable soup is a good

Milk Adds Rich Taste To Low-Fat Cream Soup

As a source of protein, carbohydrates and many important vitamins and minerals, dairy products such as milk, cheese and yogurt have long held a prominent place in the American diet. Milk and other dairy foods are also our major dietary source of calcium.

Yet many dairy products, including whole milk, most cheeses and ice cream, are very high in fat and cholesterol. Cholesterol and fat are both linked to higher rates of heart disease, and fat and many types of cancer are closely linked.

Here are some ideas for including milk nutrition while lowering fat in your diet:

Use skim or non-fat dry milk in cooking.

Choose lowfat varieties of milk products, such as lowfat. yogurt and cottage cheese, and part-skim or reduced calorie cheeses.

Save ice cream and high fat cheese for special occasions and limit portion sizes.

Use lemon juice and seasonings on vegetables intead of butter which gets 99 percent of its calories from fat.

Check ingredient labels on dairy substitues like whipped toppings, non-dairy creamers, non-dairy

source of vitamin A. In addition, cream soups made with a full can of milk are a source of calcium.

Some soups can also be a source of dietary fiber. One serving of bean or pea soup, for example, can provide as much dietary fiber as a serving of many bran cereals.

A free booklet, The Good News...At The Bottom of the Bowl, contains souper recipes, menu suggestions and ideas for planning balanced meals. For a free copy, send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope to:^ Good News, Box 964, Bensalem, PA 19020.

Soup-And-Salad Bar

A soup-and-salad bar is a great idea for serving hungry crowds. Its an easy meal, and everything can be prepared in advance.

To host a soup-and-salad bar party, prepare a large bowl of crisp salad greens and fill tureens with soup. Arrange mugs, large cups or bowls, soup spoons and paper napkins near the soup.

Provide toppings that are appropriate for both soup and salad, and let your guests create their own culinary masterpieces by adding their own favorite vegetables, cheeses and toppings. Some suggestions: fresh broccoli, cauliflower or ripe tomatoes; Swiss or Cheddar cheeses; hard-cooked eggs, croutons or sunflower seeds; salsa, cooked shrimp or imported olives.

To round out the meal, fill a large basket with baguettes, breadsticks, hard rolls, com muffins or crackers, or set a warm, crusty loaf of bread on a wooden board and let the guests slice it themselves.

For a free booklet offering soup-and-salad bar recip^, send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope to:

Americans enjoy more than 10 billion bow Is of soup each year

Campbells Soupin Up Your Salad Bar, Box 964, Bensalem, PA 19020.

Soup And Etiquette

When soup is served for a luncheon or dinner, Emily Posts Etiquette offers the following advice :

Soup should be the first of six courses. It should be followed by fish, the entree, salad, dessert and coffee. Six is the maximum number of courses for even the most elaborate dinner; and for an informal luncheon, two or three courses are sufficient soup, entree and dessert.

Soup at a luncheon is served in two-handled cups. The soup is eaten with a teaspoon, or the cup may be picked up and the soup may be sipped, if it has sufficiently cooled. A clear soup is usually served.

- Sherry is the first wine offered at dinner, and then usually with a soup that contains sherry in the preparation. Sherry should never be offered with cream of chicken soup or vichyssoise, but with turtle or black bean soup, for instance.

- Clear soups are often served in a shallow bowl rather than a cup. WTien the level of soup is so low that you must lift the bowl to avoid scraping the bottom, lift the near edge with your left hand and tip the bowl away from you. Then spoon the soup away from you.

- Both soup cups and soup bowls should be served with a saucer or plate beneath them. The spoon, when not in use or when the soup is finished, is laid on the saucer underneath.

Amy Vanderbilt, in the Amy Vanderbilt Complete Book of Etiquette, says soup

should always be kept flowing in the opposite direction from one's lap. The soup spoon should be filled from its far side, and soup then poured gently into the mouth with its near side.

Vanderbilt says that if dumplings, vegetables, mushrooms or other garnishes are floating on top, these should be eaten first by using the spoon, before the liquid part of the soup is drunk. If noodles are at the bottom of the bowl, spoon them up before consuming the liquid.

If you take a large spoonful of extremely hot soup, dont spit it out. concludes Vanderbilt. Instead, take a quick drink of water to cool your mouth. If you have burned your mouth, an exception may be made to the rule against drihking with food al|eady in your mouth.

Evaporated skim milk used in Cream of Broccoli soup

frozen dessers and sour cream substitutes which may contain high levels of fat, even though they are low cholesterol.

Heres a recipe that features milk, but is kept low fat, yet rich tasting, by using evaporated skim milk. Try this delidousjireamy soup on a cold wmfer^sday.

CREAM OF BROCCOLI SOUP

i lb. broccoli, fresh or frozen 'I cup onion, chopped > 4 Isp. white pepper 1 tbsp. flour I tsp. basil (optional) l';i cups water

1 cube or tsp. iow-sodium chicken bouillon

113-02. can evaporated skim milk

The broccoli should be washed, trimmed, broken into small pieces and placed in a medium saucepan. Add the remaining ingredients, except the milk, to the broccoli. Cover, bring to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer the ingredients until tender, about 10 to 15 minutes.

Remove some florets, and set aside for garnish. Place the rest of the saucepan contents in a blender and puree until smooth. Return the mixture to the saucepan, stir in the evaporated milk and heat to serving temperature (do not boil). Garnish the servings with the set aside broccoli florets

This recipe yields 4 one-cup servings, with a fat content of 1 gram and 126 calories per serving.

Soups, Stews Are Quick Meals For Hectic Days

On busy days when time is short, theres still time for a homemade meal Great-tasting soups nd stews are easy when you combine pantry staples and seasonings with a few fresh ingredients. These 25-minute recipes begin with convenient canned beans, which provide hearty, satisfying taste, and the nutritional bonus of protein, iron, calcium and fiber

A nourishing soup with lively flavors. Vegetable Bean Soup teams versatile carined pork and beans with a variety of family favorite vegetables and seasonings. Ingredients can be combined in minutes, and the soup requires little attention from the cook as it simmers. One-dish preparation and serving means fast clean-up too'

A single-skillet supper. Beans and Sausage Italiano feautures the .zesty taste and inviting aromas of Italian sausage, tomato sauce, fresh vegetables and kidney beans. A quick 1,5-minute simmer is all thats needed to mix and mingle the .'avory fla\'ors.

For additional ideas, send for 'Hurrv. Let's Eat',' a booklet from The Quaker Oats Giimpany More than a recipe collection, this helpful booklet provide.^ creative tips as well as iiiformatK'n on nutritinir slio()pmg and menu planning To receive a tree eop>. .send name and address on a posUard to: lluriy, Let s Hat! ' H47 West .Jackson - ,5ili floor, Chicago 1L6(H)(I7 :J()1H.

VE(.ET \RLEBEA.\S()l P

One 2S-0Z. can whole tomatoes, undrained, cut into pieces

One lt)-oz. can Van Camps Pork and Beans One ll)-oz. pkg. frozen whole kernel corn ' '.

1 cup water 1 cup sliced celer> cup chopped green pepper 1tsp oregano Salt and pepper

In a :j-qt, saucepan,' combine all ingredients. Simmer 25 minutes or until vegetables are desired tenderness. Salt and pepper to taste.

Yields about eight 1-cup servings.

BEANS \M) S Al S \(.E IT All WO

'rib. bulk Italian sausage or pork sausage _ cup chopped green pepper ' 4 cup chopped onion

One 1.5-oz. can dark or light red kidnev beans, un-drainead

1 medium zucchini cut into P.. \ i, strips iabout 2 cups)

One s-oz. can tomato sauce ' 4 tsp. Italian seasoning

In lo-iiich skillet, brown sausage, green pepper and onion: drain. .Add remaining mgredieuts. Simmer 1.5 minutes or until zuchini is tmider and mixture is slightly thickened.

A ields about four 1-cup servings.Aim For Four Daily Servings Of Fruit, Vegetables

Q. I cant always afford fresh vegetables. Are canned vegetables really that bad? A.M., Greenville.

A. A good dietary goal for most of us this year would be to eat more fruits and vegetables. We should aim for four servings per day. Today, the actual difference in nutrients in most canned and fresh vegetables are too small to mean much for most of us nutritionally. Most produce is canned within three to six hours of being harvested and so nutrients are preserved. Processors keep improving their methods. As a result, fewer and fewer nutrients are lost. Canned vegetables can, on occasion, actually nave more retained vitamins than fresh produce. That happens when fresh pfoduce has not been handled

well on its way from field to the grocery store.

Some folks think that all canned foods have additives or preservatives. But, the truth is that the heat sterilization process and shutting of air out of the containers preserves the foo^l. You do have to read labels though, especially if you are a salt sensitive person with high blood pressure. Many canned vegetables still have added salt. Although, many food companies are reducing or cutting out the salt. Buy those vegetables without salt or wash the vegetables before using. Oh yes, the canned vegetables often have less dietary fiber than fresh vegetables (if they are cooked only lightly before eating). If you eatKathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family .Medicine ,

canned vegeUibles. you may Wviiil lo eat more liigh liber,

Q. I read in the paper that selenium in our food is (iangerously high. We have been taking selenium tablets for several years. Should we stop? Ms. W.M., Greenville.

A. I missed the article, but we dug it out to see what was said. First, the

arlicle letorred I ) tb> (P.np^ms ol selenium in tood m the western part of our country. I did some research and could not find anyone who thought the data generally applied to eastern North Carolina. Our soils are low in selenium. I cant tell you to take or not to take supplements. I have urged our readers lo discuss

vitamin or mineral supplementation with your family doctor, especially if you are supplementing with individual nutrients, like selenium You need to determine if your diet is deficient in that nutrient and if it piits you at risk for poor health. If you take in to little or too much of many nutrients, there can be dangers,'

1 iid talk with Dr. Robert Crounse I rom ECU School ot Medicine ( rouse trained as a-dermatologist and has had a lifelong interest in nutrition. He has followed the studies on selenium supplementation to prevent cancer. We still dont know enough about selenium to set a Recommended Dietary Allowance' like we have for may other

nutrients. But- there are recommendations for safe and adequate intakes. Those recommendations are that dietary intakes should be least .05 milligrams. Most people routinely get this amount in their food. Safe intakes should not exceed 0.2 milligrams without talking with your doctor. Symptoms of too much selenium are hair loss and,chapping, cracking skin Crounse and I agreSl that low dose supplementation will probably cause no harm. But, at the time, there are not conclusive data to say selenium supplementation will prevent cancer.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Dailv Reflector. ^

Labeling May Be Dominant Food Issue Of 80s

By Charlyne Varkonyi '

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Those same high-tech factors that put the average guy in a technological tizzy are also hitting the regulators at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

You cannot program your VCR without a Ph.D. in electronics, but you are not alone. FDA officials are scurrying to sift through the maze of ^ . 80s claims and biotechnological innovations from cereals that promise to prevent cancer to disguised proteins that trick the tongue into tasting fat instead of protein.

How far should food companies be allowed to go in their diet and disease claims? What effect will mergers and acquisitions of food companies have on what we eat? How safe is safe enough? And what is really wrong with food labels Frank E. Young, FDA commissioner, predicts that food labels will be the dominant food issue of the late 1980s. He gave the. keynote speech recently at the Food Safety

and Nutrition Update conference sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the FDA at the National Press Club here. The annual conference is open to magazines, newspapers, industry and government representatives*

Consumer groups have been complaining- that current food labeling ^regulations are inadequate. Pro-ducts that claim they contain no cholesterol or are 'low in cholesterol my actually be high in saturated fat. The word lite or light on a label is no guarantee the product is low-cal; it may only be light in color, texture and taste. Cereals that boast they are high in fiber may also be high in fat or sugar.

Food labels as they are today are a relic, he said. What we have on the can today is what we agreed to in 1968, he added later in his speech.

One of the biggest problems the FDA has faced with food labels is the diet-disease claims, an issue that first surfaced in 1984 when Kellogg's linked the consumption of its All-Bran cereal with reduction in

cancer. Traditionally, if a product made claims of treatment or cure of

a disease it was considered a drug and had to go through premarket clearance.

Strict interpretation of the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act would mean the Kelloggs All-Bran cereal could be placed in the misbranded category - foods with false or misleading labeling that could be seized or enjoined by %ourt until the labeling is changed.^he FDA also could have reclassified the cereal as a drug, pullig it from the market until the .safety and effectiveness is proven, Instead, the agency allowed the labeling to continue and examined what could be done with future health claims for foods.

We could have labeled Kelloggs AlbBran as a new drug and asked for a l,-page New Drug Application, but that wouldnt even pass the hee-haw test here within the ' (Capital) Beltway, Young said.

In August 1987, the FDA proposed a regulation governing food labeling and received 600 comments. Hearings were held last December and

the final draft was submitted recently to the Office of Management and Budget for review.

"Although FDA officials will not divulge too many details of the regulation, The New York Times recently reported that critics say the new rule leaves loopholes that will permit companies to make unsubstantiated health claims.

For example, a high-sodium, high-fiber soup might have a label stating that fiber reduces thje risk of cancer, the article states. But the label will not have to say that the soup contains a significant amount of sodium, which may contribute to hypertension. Consumers will have to refer to the consumer guide to learn about the connection between high sodium consumption and hypertension.

During another part of the seminar, F. Edward Scarborough, deputy director of FDAs Office of Nutrition and Food Sciences, said that the regulation calls for a model label statement. The statement includes a short description of the scientific basis for the claim, the amount of

the food component, such as fiber or calcium, in the food, a reference to the consumer health message summary and a statement directing attention to consumer information on the package.

Scarborough said that the five topics addressed on the labels include: lipids and heart disease, fats and cancer, fiber and cancer, sodium and hypertension and calcium and osteoporosis.

The FDA is also in the final stages of drafting a regulation on cholesterol content labeling and terms such as cholesterol free and low cholesterol.

Under current FDA regulations, package labels are required to list only the several oils the product may contain, but consumer groups have supported legislation to require specific disclosure if the pronduct ^ contains tropical oils, such as coconut and palm oil. These oils are high in saturated fat and should be avoided by those with heart problems. The bill was defeated and Scarborough sees no change in sight.

FDA continues to maintain that

singling out oils is unlikely to reduce coronary heart disease, he said.

Scarborough added that it is too early to recommend intake of fiber to reduce cancer risk and Omega III fish oils to reduce risk of heart attack because claims should not be based on preliminary data.

Labeling is just one of the many issues for the upcoming years. Commissioner Young said that the ^FDA also will be addressing the following:

On mergers and divestitures: I think we are going to see a substantial loss in research and quality control.

On growing food imports: I was brought up with the idea that the U.S. was the breadbasket of the world.... Our own data shows an increasing number of imports under FDA authority, reflecting the globalization of the food supply. Because of the emphasis on gourmet items, imports such as mustards, exotic fruits and vegetables and unusual fish have increased 300 times since the early 1970s.

Soviet Chefs Visit U.S.

For Cooks Tour Of Nation

By Mary Mac Vean

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Three Soviet chefs traveled 12,000 miles in 10 days to sample everything American from catfish to ketchup, supermarkets to 7-Elevens on a trip organized by a Cajun chef who hopes to improve the culinary climate between the two : countries.

John Folse, chef at Lafittes Landing Restaurant near Donaldsonville, La., opened an outpost of his restaurant in Moscow during the superpower summit in May. He also began arrangements for the Soviets chefs visit to this country.

What did we get out of it? First and foremost, we got an opportunity to showcase Soviet cuisine in the United States, a country that knew very little of what Soviet cooking was all about, Folse said in a telephone interview.

Second of all, we wanted to showcase to the Soviet chefs what was available to the American public and to the restaurant chef, not only what we could buy, but how it was packaged and processed, he said.

Among the accomplishments, he said, was the signing at the American Culinary Federation headquarters in St. Augustine, Fla., of a contract that could lead to the Soviets joining the World Association of Cooks Society, which has more than 1.5 million members in 43 countries. Before the Soviets become members, the organization.

based in West Germany, must approve the application.

The Soviet delegation three chefs, four folk musicians, an interpreter and the head of the Soviet Chamber of Commerce and Industry - also stopped at the White House kitchens. Bourbon Street in New Orleans, the Russian Tea Room in New York City and a' sprawling supermarket. They baked a cake for Mickey Mouses 60th birthday celebration at Walt Disney World in Florida.

I think they were very surprised that we got a chance to go into the White House, that three Soviet chefs got into the home of the president of the United States, Folse said.

And at the supermarket, at first, they thought the store had to be a store that only the government or the hierarchy could shop in and when they were finally made to realize that this was just a common everyday occurrence, they said, Why so much food and no lines? Folse said.

The group also'stopped at a catfish farm and processing plant in In-dianola. Miss. In Baton Rouge, La., they ate at a cafeteria and toured a hospital kitchen.

In New York City, at a restaurant trade show, they prepared three regional dishes: sauteed chicken with prunes and apples, served with a sweet sauce and carrots; salmon with a sauce of tomatoes and olives; and a rolled beef stuffed with wild mushrooms, poached in broth and thickened with roux.

That night, at a cocktail party at

the famed Russian Tea Room, the Soviet chefs took a look at the work in the kitchen. Generally they found the food authentic, Folse said, but offered some tips on how to roll a chicken Kiev.

The Soviets also saw the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y., one of the countrys top cooking schools; demonstrated Soviet cooking in Cincinnati at a benefit to raise money to fight hunger; and sampled convenience shopping at a 7-Eleven store.

All three Soviet chefs work in Moscow, and were selected for the trip through a culinary competition, Folse said.

They are a lot like we were 20 years ago, he-said. Quality cuisine has not been important until a couple of years ago, with glasnost.

Vladimir Vokhmin, head of the Soviet Chamber of Commerce and Industry, said during the stop in Baton Rouge, La., Our dream is to organize a pure Russian restaurant in the United States.

One of the reasons they were here is to get a reaction to Soviet food, Folse said. They left here with a great positive attitude about opening a Russian restaurant here with Soviet and American partners.

I think we will, because of this trip, see a couple of Russian or Soviet restaurants open in New York, New Orleans or Los Angeles. said Folse, who plans to keep in touch with the Soviets.

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There will be no escaping soft drinks if the Coca-Cola Co. is successful with its latest venture: miniaturized vending machines small enough to fit on top any available counter space.

About the size of the family television set, the new dispenser is trade-marked as BreakMate, a joint venture between Coke and Bosch-Siemens of West Germany.

The move into minivending was needed, .according to one company official, in order to reach the last remaining dry channel, or about 20 million disenfranchised people who work in offices not large enough to support the typically cumbersome soda machine.

This device, however, now puts the likes of Classic Coke and the companys other brands virtually within arms reach.

In addition to the convenience of size, the system needs only an electrical outlet and access to a water source in order to provide three different carbonated beverages. The design is meant to rest snugly alongside the office coffee maker. The recommended positioning underlines Cokes ongoing efforts to wrest daytime sales away from the competition.

Coffee is a morning beverage, but soft drinks are an all-day option, said Ira L. Gleser, a Coca-Cola spokesman. And soft drinks are now the beverage of choice in America with people consuming about 45 gallons per capita annually. Thats more than even tap water. ... And Coke is the nations No. 1 soft drink.

Coca-Cola has experimented with a compact vending machine, in one form or another, since 1973. But it was not until Bosch-Siemens developed BreakMate in 1983 that the concept became viable. The intervening years were spent adapting the appliance to Cokes specifica

tions and then testing it in day-to-day settings.

This is the largest development project we have ever undertaken, said W. Andrew Harvill of Cokes fountain sales department.

Harvill further maintains that BreakMate marks a milestone in the companys history on par with introductions such as the soda fountain in 1886 and the 1899 debut of Coke in bottles. All three innovations, he maintains, greatly expanded distribution of the soft drink.

if you make Coke available, he said, then people will drink it.

And corporate response to the unit seems to support Harvills claim, In the past year, 20,000 BreakMateS' have been installed nationwide; Projections call for 40,000 more such placements next year.

":f Within a decade, the company expects the systems to generate between 1 percent and 2 percent of the soft drink giants sales, or the equivalent of 20 million gallons of Coca-Cola concentrate each year.

The machines are designed to be user-friendly, and the only regular maintenance required is the replacement of empty concentrate containers that house the syrup needed to make Coca-Cola and all other soft drinks. Canisters of carbon -dioxide gas, the source of car-bonation, also need to be refilled, but on a less frequent basis.

Maintenance aside, BreakMate is financially attractive because the machines are loaned free of charge to customers by its local distributor.

Another feature of BreakMate is a compact refrigeration unit that ensures the drinks will be dispensed chilled; an important aspect because the unit does not provide ice as is the case with larger vending machines.

And each customer determines whether the system offers free drinks or requires coin payment. The per cup cost is adjustable depending on a companys view of subsidized beverages for employees.

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Fudge Is Fun, But Its Definitely Sinful

By Jonathan Susskind

LAT-WP NEWS SEKVICE

There is no fudging the facts. Fudge i? sweet. Fudge is heavy. Fudge is not one of your high-fiber, multivitamin, oat bran sorts of confections.

Go ask a candy-maker, Is there a low-calorie fudge?

Yes, says one maker. Instead of eating a pound you eat a half a pound. Instead of a half a pound you eataquarter-pound.

And fudge islun, too. And it is not hard to make from scratch, a task that, with adult supervision, might k,eep the kids busy for a while.

You can fiddle with a candy thermometer and a marble slab if that sort of laborious enterprise appeals, yet many fudge recipes require nothing more than a good heavy pot, a steadily hot stove and a little experimentation to fire up the taste buds.

At its most basic level, fudge is just a mixture of sugar, cream or milk, butter or margarine, and various flavorings, stirred together over heat and allowed to cool into a dense, decadent block of smoothness. Too sweet for some people, it is, nonetheless, a cherished American confection.

John Mariani, in The Dictionary of American Food and Drink, says that fudge was first made in the last century by New England college women ergo, the Freshman Fifteen who dubbed it with the word that was already a quaint expletive. The first printed recipe for the candy was published in 1896.

There is no true way of making fudge. Some people like the texture to be as smooth as cream cheese, others want it grainy (Texture depends on the rate at which the dissolved sugar crystallizes as the liquid cools). Some like a rich, buttery fudge, while others with visions of bathing suits dancing in their heads, no doubt - believe that they can control the calorie and cholesterol count by using margarine and evaporated milk instead of butter and cream or half-and-half.

Here are some fudge-making tips:

Do it on a cold, dry day.

Start with cold utensils and ingredients.

A copper pot is ideal because it conducts heat and cools quickly.

Stir with a wooden spoon.

Use a candy thermometer for accuracy. Most recipes recommend between 230 and 238 degrees, or the soft-ball stage, when a teaspoon of fudge, cooled in a bowl of water, flattens when removed from the water.

Bittersweet chocolate gives a more chocolaty flavor than semisweet chocolate. Increase sugar to taste.

If using a marble slab, make a frame around the edges of the slab by covering wood strips or other

long square objects in aluminum foil.

Pour the liquid on the slab and work it by folding and turning it with a metal spatula or a wide, clean paint scraper. Add nuts, "peanut butter and alcoholic flavors when you start to work the fudge. Add marshmallows when the. fudge starts to thicken and change color from deep brown to creamy brown.

If the fudge hardens with an unpleasant grain, reheat it and work it again. A small amount of a paste o equal parts cornstarch and water added to the liquid will help it solidify better.

Dont refrigerate fudge. Store it in a tightly sealed plastic container with a slice of bread to recycle moisture. It usually tastes better a day after preparation.

In the mood for fudge? Here are some recipes.

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

2 cups sugar

4 oz. semi-sweet or bittersweet chocolate, chopped

2 tbsps. corn syrup

% cup evaporated milk

3 tbsps. butter

1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup chopped nuts (optional)

Combine sugar, corn syrup, chocolate, evaporated milk and butter in a heavy saucepan. Clip a candy thermometer to the side and bring mixture to a boil, stirring and cooking to 234 degrees on the thermometer. Remove from heat and pour onto marble slab. Turn and fold in edges with a spatula until the glossy sheen is gone. Add vanilla and chopped nuts, if desired. Form into desired shape. Makes about 1 2 pounds.

The following Pennsylvania Dutch-type fudge can be coated with dipping chocolate or chocolate-flavored candy coating, which can be bought at a store specializing in candy-making supplies. Make it a day ahead so the fudge dries out some. You will need about 8 ounces of coating. You can also add chop-jed nuts, dried fruit or coconut just )efore pouring or working the fudge.

OPERAFUDGE

2 cups sugar

3 tbsps. light corn syrup

cup heavy cream

IV2 cups milk

4 tsp. salt

1 tsp. vanilla extract

Lightly grease an 8-inch square baking pan. In a heavy saucepan over very low heat, combine all ingredients except vanilla. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture reaches 238 degrees on a candy thermometer, or the soft ball stage. Use very low heat so some of the sugar will caramelize, tinting the mixture very faintly to a rich cream color.

Pour the candy into a large bowl

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and cool until it is lukewarm. Add the vanilla. If working on marble, do so until the fudge is cool and thick. If pouring into pan, beat with a wooden spoon until it become thick and creamy and loses its shiny look, about 4 to 5 minutes. To keep center creamy, cover w'ith a damp cloth or paper towels for 30 minutes. Then uncover and allow to cool completely before cutting into 1-inch squares. Tastes best when allowed to mellow overnight. Makes 1*2 pounds.

This very nutty recipe is from Better Homes and Gardens.

OH.WGE-WALMT FUDGE

3 cups sugar '2cupwater ' 2 cup orange juice 12-oz. package semisweet chocolate pieces 1 tbsp. finely shredded orange peel i cups coarsely chopped walnuts In a 3-quart saucepan combine sugar, water and orange juice. Cook and stir over medium heat until sugar dissolves and mixture comes to a boil. Clip candy thermometer to side of pan and continue cooking to 234 degrees (soft-ball stage), stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Stir in chocolate pieces and orange peel. Fold in walnuts. Work on marble table as described above or spread candy in a foil-lined 13- by 9-by 2-inch baking pan to cool. Makes 3 pounds.

This recipe is from James Ross of Naron Candy in Baltimore, who says that it does not require a candy thermometer. Peanut butter or slightly melted marshmallows may be substituted for the chips and marshmallow cream.

PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE 3 cups sugar

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% CNp murguriiie or butter % cup evaporated milk 12 oz. peanut butter chips 17-oz. jar marshmallow cream 1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup chopped peanuts, cashews or favorite nuts, optional

Combine sugar, margarine or butter, and evaporated milk in a 2'2-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly, and boil for about 5 minutes. Stir so it does not scorch. Remove from heat and stir in peanut butter, marshmallows^ or peanut butter chips. Add marshmallow cream, vanilla and nuts. Beat until well blended. Pour into a greased 13- by 9- by 2-inch pan and cool to room temperature until set. Cut into l-inch squares. Makes about 3 pounds.

This microwave fudge recipe, from The Best of Gourmet Volume 3 (Random House; $24.95), requires the use of a microwave candy thermometer, available at most cookware and candy-making stores.

BUTTERMILK HAZELNUT FUDGE

2 cups sugar

1 cup buttermilk

3 ozs unsweetened chocolate, chopped fine

2 tbsps. unsalted butter, cut into pieces

Djtsps. vanilla

>4 tsp. salt

^ cup hazelnuts, toasted and skinned (procedure below) and chopped coarse

Line an 8-inch square baking pan with waxed paper, leaving a 1-inch overhang. In an 8-cup glass measuring cup or bowl stir together the sugar, the buttermilk and the chocolate. Scrape the sides clean. Cover ^4 of the bowl or cup with tautly stretched microwave-safe plastic wrap. Microwave at high power, stirring gently with a cleaned spoon every 2 minutes to dissolve the sugar, for 6 minutes.

Insert microwave candy thermometer into the mixture and microwave at high power for 7 to 10 minutes, or until the thermometer

registers 240 degrees after the mixture has rested out of the microwave for 10 seconds. Remove the plastic wrap, leaving the thermometer in the mixture resting against the side of the measure. Add the butter, vanilla and salt, but do not stir. Let cool to 120 degrees and remove the thermometer. Add the hazelnuts, beat the mixture with a wooden spoon until it just begins to lose its shine, and immediately turn the fudge into the pan. spreading it into an even layer. Let the fudge cool, lift it out of the pan using the wax paper, and cut into 1-inch squares Keeps in an airtight container for three days. Makes 12-3 pounds.

Note: To skin hazelnuts, lightly toast them on a baking sheet in preheated ,350-degree oven until light golden, 10 to 12 minutes, watching them carefully. The skins will start to blister. Remove and wrap in a kitchen towel to let the nuts steam and cool for a few minutes. Skin the nuts by rubbing them by the handful in a clean towel (terry cloth works best). Some skins may stick and can be scraped off with a knife,

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t* June 30 1989 fot automatic entry mto The Fimtstones See heaclttne above tor sweepstakes 'uies

ON ANY VARIETY OF SUNKISTt TWO-t-FRUITS . FRUIT SNACKS

Coinpiwle ixt'EKtowm MIO') June 30 i9a9iotulomalicentfyi'ioTnPiifiistones Free Qrocenet Sweepstakes See nesdtme apoue la sweepslakes 'ules

Name__________________2________________

SAVE 25'

ON LIPTON 100S OR FAMILY SIZE 24S OR DECAFFEINATED 48 S TEA BAGS

Compieie ana redeem Detore June 30 i969 <or aotomaiK: entry ^yfo The FKntstones Free Groceries Sweepslakes See heacHr$e above *of sweepsianes 'u(e>

Address

CUy

btale

- TO'TK coNsmcn caiPON gcoo -'>n reojmed pur

.-MArf *)FPR(XUC-L>yi>e(^iC vAHTEO Ta.3N(.C(>JP0NPEPPL#i '-MA'sf ''U/'O) r.AWi-r ttf 8(XXjHT -:^C RtPROOsX-ED OR E* ' fOR A-y-. XjROh- OR I fPiFiC.ATE

t 'rpc, vrx, f** ASk'SAufS ^At

TO THE neTAlER 44 ion n. 'eymcxjr yu. kK'nc

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TO THi COMOtKA TkS COt^ 0000 ON.Y Oh ROlMO PLM CHASE Of PRODUCTS SPCCFED LMTED TQ ONI COUPOW PER PUR ChASt COUPON CAkMOT 8E BOUGHT sao RfPRQOuCEO OR Ex CHANGED FOR CASH COUPONS OR CERTnCATES ANY OTkCR USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD VOU MUST RAY ANY SAlES TAX TO THi RttAA.GR TNjrrw J LeWn tc wdl rMntx# yox kv m* !. yMjl ol tm coupon put 8c *0* NVURng pro0x3 you NNl ACCtpHM TH coupon r XCOtdXNCU M>r> T J LpionRppwnpwyiRoAcvmorporaiMAxwr try ruixwnc* C*|h NU 1 20e MX to THo*ni, J LCon (nc PO Bot rtXlDO El Pmci Tx aes^ODO ism Hgnna BxOXA PiducN7 He

TO THE CONtUICR THfe COvPON GOOD ON RtidHeD

chase of products SPEcrec vMted to one ccxpo- pfr p.r

CMASe COUPON CANNOr BE BOuGh SOlO wOOjCfcC -JR i * CKANED FOR CASH '-(.XRONb OR CEPTrCATf c s. ':*S-I'UTES FRAlC vOt.-kAjS rtky'AN*

TO TNG RETAAER 'xyry* ^ gy ^4 '*

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caonr n.orflai'kc* *.tr T iv P-, ^ .tfcvyiwhj rixwr'

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nOXK t mzOOIOC 'WN -vn'rii Ba-Wii w

Lipton

Liphon

Save 40<

when you buy one 12 oz. package of Light n Lively Slices pa.steurized process cheese product (any variety)

ease

MTMIill: Kiah, Inc will 'eumBuf se you la Ihe lace value ol this coupon phis W il sutkTuned in compliance with Kiah's Coupon Redecnplion Poticy. ixeviously pro vided lo 'elaile' and mcorpoialid Oy 'eleience herein Void where taxed resOicied a p<ohiOiled Cash value t/tOOc Mail lo Nnd. Iw. (Uni. OH Owt ttlMt. I FmcM X M Mi. n 7W Mtar tMlrw: 4/IO/H.

21000

1714

20* I

20* I manufacturers COUPON I EXPIRES 6-30 89 | U-93

SAVE 20'

ON ANY LIPTON. SIDE DISH

Ciimpiaie iin-1 it-.-i.-nm De'oie June 30 I9B9 'or aulomaiic eniry mlo The Fimislunes

ND9-7 _

I /t\ ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED I I

REDEEM PROMPTLY ^KWAFT^ | |

i ClOt I

Nd'oe

A.VIrM.,

Cti,

TO THE CONSUMER This Crw.**i,'N i ON MtuUfiEb PUR *Ac4 ' fiNtixjPONpfBPur

,'ioS I . Akjfy, ,r ^ HOi-K'kH Sixr Rf PHOOIATD \

OtA-ONt ifi FRTFCATFS ANv (JTHfR OMl PA' ANx ^,STA

I Uton Irx *4 r|uirr<xiiw v,v w '*U 'iiarvlMng i.

'iCS SwuepstaKf*'. See headUne above (or sweepstaAes

s sT T TF-, rOAUU TO THE RETRAER Tn.xt

liorij.wMxihxx'

I'Xirnas J Vh PO B.J

HUrVy* INkDXA POdUtliOrV YV

25* I MANUFACTURER S COUPON | EXPRES 930-89 | FT-115 ]25*

SAVE 25*

ON ANY

LIPTON SPECIAL BLEND OR HERBAL TEA

Coimpiele and reani beloie Junw 30 1989 lev ulomiic eniry mic The Pknislones Ft G'ocenes Swpil>ks Sw hadii ibove lot swepslh luWt

- . - ?IP .

TO T CONBUMER T*S COUPON GOOD ONLV ON REOU*D PVIR CMASE OF PRODUCTS SPICPID LMTEO TO ONE COLWN PER PUR Chase cou>on caxpiot be bought sold reproduced or ex

CHANGED FOR CASH COUPONS OR CCRTRTCATES ANY OTHER JSE CONST'TUTES FRNJD YOU AAJST RXY ANY &AtES TA*

TO the RETAAD4 ThomM J He >4 rwaneuFM you toi mt 'xa 0t (Na cocfwn pu 8C ID> rnitrig (vovdx) |iOu hxM kcxMO coupon H xconMnct wWi T j Lpion RxjanrpAon iNjfy HcoroorMO by iwliiwrcw Cth i 20c MM k> Tnomau J Lpkm He P 0 Bo*

ooioo pkk tk MiTo-otoo * m *

Sxbxa ProducNru He

OFFICIAL MAIL-IN CERTFICATE

$1.50 COUPON REFUND ON WISH-BONE' DRESSINGS

Send 2 UPC symbols Irom any variety ol Wisb-Bone Bj|

Dressings and receive 3'50c coupons good toward pur- H

chase oi Wish-Bone Dressings (any vanetyl i

Complete and send in this reluno by June 30 1989 lor automatic entry into The Fimtslones Free Groceries Sweepstakes See headline above lor sweepstakes rules j EBB . It 1989 Hanna Barbera Productions inc mBw j

City

Matt to WIth-Bone $1 SO Refund P.0 8o 421SN Syotset. NY 11791 Hurryi Oiler expires June 30. 1989 OUer void wnere prohibited taxed or reslncleO Otter Itrmteo to one per lamily group or organization An otter ot Thomas J Lipton Inc 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Ciitts NJ 07632 Good only in USA and Puerto Rico Please aSow 6-8 weeks tor delivery

|f2O0imaiESISB2O0ll ! @55^^=E325* I

SAVE 200

WHEN YOU BUY

CONSUMER Limit one coupon per purchase and you must pay all applicable sales laxes Void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise resiricied Cash vaiiie 1 /1 OOt HEtAILER Bwl Foods will reimburse you Ihe lace value ol Ihis coupon plus 8C it submitted in lull compliance with the Besi Foods Redemption Policy Send coupons lorredemplion to Besi Foods, Box 870075 El Paso Texas 8858 T0O25

M6001

ON ANY VARIETY OF LIPTON k SOUP MIX

Cmplele an<t reaeem bloi Jun 30 1989 lor ulomilK eolry mlo Th Fknlslonw) Fi GipceiiM .Sweepsiax) See haadhn it>ov tor iwpiakas 'ui)

Name

Acldte*

Ctly .

Slate

. P-

TO Tl CONStMU rMR, COUPON 0000 OIWV ON HiQURtO PIB

***1* jr rmrxxcts seecwo iwirtD to oni cofon rm mr I n*j ccxpiN CAwroT H eouOHT sao rweNOOuciD on ex MXWD rOB (ASH COUPONS OR CIWTmCAriS ANY OTir UK

DAM Ac iw rwigne lypuXW you f

00100 Ti pmo tr Me7o-<noo t y

n ^Icv WNW Nwer mJ HC PO Bm

35* MANUFACTURERS COUPON | EXPIRES 3/3t<89 | N0007 |

SAVE 35^ ON

CVCVCIL. SWEETENER

Good on any size box or tablets (except 10 count trial size or trial tablets)

CoMunw Lnxl or coupon per purchM)pciliaiJ on I'M coupon No ottr coupon may Pa uMKI n coryunclian with llw coipion

nEaw Wiu ara aurhonnd lo act aa our apani np raOaam ttva coupon at laca vaiu pkir 8c hirldkng n accordanca wiin our rwdamprion polcwa kwoKaa ahowmg porch ot aulticiani tiock lo covat coupona auPmitwo muai ba ihown lawn raquaai Sand coupon to Equal P O Boa 700120 El Paao ttaaaitSTD OiJO Void il copiad and wharaprohtoitad laiincMd O'kcanaadCaahvaua 1120c Equal and ihaEquai aqgn oaaqpi art ranaitiaa utdamarkt ol Tha NutraSwaat Company IM NulraSwaai Company

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON | EXPIRES 630'B9 | IS-531 | 25*

SAVE 25'

ON ANY VARIETY OF LIPTON. CUP-8-SOUP INSTANT SOUP

Cofnpwtt ArtO twfor June 30 1M9 ButOTTialK: *ntf y into Th FlvYtBtonBt

FfW QzCMTBriBt'SWABPStAkAS Sw bedWY* IbOVB CK WRBpIBkRS uMI

0 -

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CMASf Of e0CX)CT5 SPfv iFfr' iMTEOTOOHI LvXAOH PERPlR CMA3I COviPOh 1- ANHO^ Bf BlXIOHT saO RfRROOLCED OR FX CHANOeO FOR I ASH I iXiRONS OR CfRTflCAriS AHv OTeB JSI CrWSTiTuTf S FR-M' YCU MUST Rk ANV SAitS TAl TO THI RBTAAIR J lXor r you *W w* l*c*

n* HMtrr okM It w 'SxtdbTtti yi'dxi mmi txjixi Fh I hH T J Lwun%0XtT>h>nPrti-yntnfDOkWXlAX*rt ' pM 170c MX to Tho*H Ht PQ Bo*

Kioioo C Hi Tx mnxyoo Nm Bwbxt PeodurHunA me

Americas favorite sausage. Jimmy Dean * Fj

Mild, Hot or Sp. Recipe ^ J J

>usage i6 0r *

Jimmy Dean ^

Mesquite or Beef ' j

Sausage

t'WMmmH

^ Vpork sausacE

16 02.

^ ffiUIMYittAII. ^

sr t*. -U4 a,,,.,

HJMMTmUl

PORK SAUSAGE

^\^.Spcci(^upt

(jDJMiflMI.)

Buy 1 Get 1 Free!

Armour Cooked Perdue Franks &

Ham Bologna

_ $049 M _ oo

12 Oz.

"! FREE!

Get

,60.99' FREE!

Shrimp

$499

Lh.

40-50 Ct.

Imitation

Crab- _

Meat

Fresh

Trout Fillet

Lb.

Kraft Orangi

Juic

4 Gallon Limit 1

Pharmacy Q-Tips

Cotton Swabs

170 Ct.

$-149

^ 1 ^

Vaseline

Lip Therapy

Each

In Our Bakery & Deli

Embers *EMMB1

Shaved Meats

Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef & Chicken

Cheese Shop

Lb.

$399

er;

DELI-SHAVED PRODUCTS

Fritter

Bread

V LOW IN CHOLESTEROL

V LOW IN CALORIES LOW IN FAT

NO MSG

Chicken Or Beef

Barbeque

Microwaveable Container

Lb. Loaf

$119

14 Oz. Pkg.

-V

and to c

Locatet

:,.a J-,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, January 11,1989 [>.5

iffe!

Wv;

p-'

3"!<;

C&-

?Tf

Golden Ripe

Medium Yellow DliciISs

OnionS[

WashingtS

olde

pples,

ife-SH Fa

X-

Brawny

<</

Laundry Detergent

With Bleach

nmcuMM

42 Oz. Box

kvW -J -

.c,V

T owels

Jumbo Roll

Limit 3

'hi

JE.

Cottonelle

2'Liter Bottle

op Pop Cola nei

3 Liter Bottle

4 pack Tissue -

Limit 2

All

Flavors

Prices Good: January, 11-17, 1989

IPM^FRESH

. VIjhIM h

V: --.i

eserv^e the right to limit quantities to correct typographical errors.

ted Corner of Greenville and Arlington Blvd. Green<^lle, N.C. Hol* 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Monday-Sunday Phone 355-7113

f TL_ijL.

" I-a

a' , ' -- I- i-fci

t- I y, .T

s - -1-

I t'ln .111

vucmieauay, ^aimaiy i | aoa

' ^ . . / = i

i- b i4, "ifgp'ir-^i_rTJHsnii _

: ^ ' r d ..; 1....Author Combines Cooking And Gardening In Boole

Bv Carol Deegan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In 1982, Rosalind Creasy published The Complete Book ot Edible Landscaping. The book integrated ornamental and edible plants in home landscape design.

I thought I knew everything you needed to know, she said in an interview here. What I found out was that 400 pages didnt even begin to cover the subject.

^ So, Creasy, who lives in Los Altos, Ca.. worked four years researching and writing Cooking from the Garden (Sierra Club Books), a 547-page book filled with up-to-date information on gardening, storing produce, cooking and much, much more. The book is beautifully illustrated by more than 170 full-color photographs, most taken by the author.

Creasy describes her book as a history of food; a picture book; and a personality book, filled with profiles of people in cooking and gardening.

Her goal, she says, is to encourage "not just gardener cooks but also cooks who have never undertaken their own planting.

Creasy says she spent little time in libraries researching the book. Most of the information was gained from talking to people and trying things myself.

She traveled around the country, interviewing gardeners, chefs and seed experts, inviting them to grow prototype gardens and to contribute recipes.

Contributors include Alice Waters of Chez Panisse restaurant in Berkeley, Ca.; Seppi Renggli, chef at the Four Seasons restaurant in New York City; Diana Kennedy, author of The Cuisines of Mexico; Vicki Sebastiani of Sebastiani Vineyards in Sonoma County, Ca.; and John Jeavons, author of How to Grow More Vegetables.

The book is divided into Traditional Gardens, International Gardens and Avant-Garde Gardens; An Encyclopedia of Superior Vegetables; and Resources and References, which includes information on planting and maintenance, pests and diseases, and suppliers.

Each chapter presents a spwific theme garden and includes a list of recommended vegetable varieties; profiles of expert chefs and gardeners; a cooking section with information on cooking techniques and ingredients for the particular cuisine; and recipes from contributing chefs and the authors own test kitchen.

The books 180 recipes range from seafood gumbo and Boston baked beans to tempura, ratatouille and baked chiles rellenos. The more adventurous cook may want to try the ricotta-stuffed zucchini flowers or the lavender ice cream.

The recipes reflect many of the latest trends in both the cooking and gardening worlds: the use of edible flowers; the creation of healthy, attractive spa cuisine dishes; and the renewed interest in traditional American foods such as Cajun cuisine and Native American dishes.

Creasy stresses quality of ingredients.

Salad doesnt need to be a head of iceberg lettuce and one gray tomato, she says, and stir-fry should be made with Chinese cabbage, not regular cabbage.

She rallies against tasteless dried commercial basil, and says once you have tried growing your own, you will never buy it in a bottle again.

Basil is the queen of Italian herbs, she says, and one plant of this warm-season annual will produce enough leaves to use as a seasoning in soups and sauces, and now and then for sliced tomatoes.

She also suggests using oregano, rosemary and fennel in spaghetti sauce; borage blossoms, chives and basil in salads; and basil, oregano and Italian parsley in minestrone.

To grow your own basil, remove the top of an Italian olive oil can or coffee can. Punch holes in the bottom of the can for drainage. Fill the can with a good potting mix and plant the basil as you would in any other container. (In hot weather, the sides of the cans will get hotter than clay or wooden pots, so you will need to water plants often and shade the sides of the cans.) ,

For five or six pints of pesto, she suggests growing at least three plants. Spicy Globe is a good variety for growing in containers. Start basil seeds in the spring or buy plants of regular sweet basil from a nursery. Creasy says.

Some other ideas:

- Try experimenting with stylish arrangements such as red, white and blue potato salad or a fresh tomato tart made with orange, gold and red tomato slices.

- Serve an appetizer tray of many-hued vegetables including red scallions, baby purple snap beans, red celery stalks, baby orange turnips and bright-yellow zucchini slices,

- Surprise your guests with a purple sweet potato pie.

Creasy, who is a landscape designer, specializes in residential landscapes that include edible, native and drought-resistant plants.

She now works as a consultant to

several California restaurants, working with chefs to develop new recipes. She is also planning to do several childrens gardening books.

(Cooking From the Garden by Rosalind Creasy. Sierra Club Books. 547 Pages. $35. For prepaid orders only, send $35 plus $4.50 postage and handling to: Sierra Club Books, J.V. West, Box 11950, Reno, NV 89510.)

The following is a sample recipe from Cooking from the Garden. The clear, jewel-like colors of these basil jellies rose-pink, deep-garnet and champagne are quite beautiful. They are delicious with cream cheese and crackers or with bagels. They make wonderful presents for others and yourself.

SCENTED BASIL JELLIES

1*2 cups packed fresh Anise or Cinnamon or Opal or Lemon basil 2 cups water

2 tbsps. rice vinegar Pinch of salt

3>2 cups sugar

3 oz. liquid pectin

Wash basil and dry in paper towels. Finely chop by hand or in food processor, Immediately put

basil into a large saucepan, and use the bottom of a glass to crush leaves. Add water, bring slowly to a boil, and boil for 10 seconds. Remove saucepan from heat, cover, and let steep for 15 minutes.

Pour 1>2 cups of liquid from saucepan through a fine strainer into another saucepan. Add vinegar, salt and sugar, and bring to a hard boil, stirring. When the boil cant be

stirred down, add pectin. Return to a hard boil that cant be stirred down and boil for exactly 1 minute; then remove saucepan from heat.

Skim off foam and pour hot jelly into hot, sterilized 8-ounce jelly jars. Leave '/2-inch headspace and seal at once with sterilized 2-piece ds or melted paraffin.

Makes four 8-ounce jars.

Holly Farms

Grade A

WHOLE

FRYERS

Pifns to tUs ad nod am Snday, Jaaoaiy ^ 1989.

CUsk

inii

Lb.

lUl

UJI

2 Litre Caffeine Free Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

12 pack, 12 oz. cans, Regular or Light

BUDWEISER

Plumrose

5 Lb. Bag Fresh Florida * PMdWhlte

GRAPEFRUIT/

4 Lb. Bag FfKh Florida

'^j

UCON

Mtn. Dow, Diet Mtn. Dew-' 2 litre........ ii

12 pack, 12 oz. cans. Regular or Light

1.5 Blush, Burgundy, Choblis, Chablis w/o TW,J.t. Blush, It. Chablis, Lt. Rhine, Rose, Chen.

MILWAUKEE

BEST

TAYLOR

CALIFORNIA

CELLARS

Washington

)

State

iNJOU PEARS

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

8 Oz. Assorted Yogurt

LIGHT N LIVELY

1 Lb. Quarters Food Lion

MMSARMi

Plain/Self-Rising Flour

PUlSBURYfRED BAND

48 Ounce FOOD LION SHORTENING

$159

4 Oz. Sliced Beef, Chicten A U King/

5 Oz. Sliced Tudoy, Steak/ 4 Oz. < Craamed Chimed Beef

nszn QulionM

PINiCNES

t7 Oz. Cakes < Cooonut/German ChocolaiB/Golden Layer/ CtwcoiatB Fudge Frozen

FARMS

9 Pack White/Assorted

RANNER TOILET TISSUE

$199

36 Ouiwe

TREND DETERGENT

6 Oz. - Tuna/Beef-Gravy/ Ctiicken-Ctieese

(KIVES CAT FOOD

4/$p9

/ There is a Food Lion conyeniently located near you:

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD n5 E. RID BANKS ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

SOUTH PARK SHOPPlNr 'S'.. -.''NDay thru Saturday /ami 1 pm

SUNDAY PAM-4 PM

FOOD LION

3136 E. TENTH STREET UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

ih."

^ JY

iJ-VTTILft'' ;

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.__Wednesday, January 11.1989 D-7

DSCOONTl

ON [VERYTHING BUT QUALIH

V ^

msmmiumm"

We Reserve The Right To Limil Quanlilies We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY! ,

I I

STOCK UP NOW AND FILL YOUR FREEZER!

FRYER GRADE A A A

FRYER DRUMSTKKS OR THWHS OT

(GROUND FRESH DAILY) Cl AO

FRESH CROUND ROUND OR CHUCK L./1

HARRIS'OWN CVfiO

FRESH LINK SANSACE . 1

HARRIS'OWN CSENUINE HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS

FORKCHOK

*LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

SMITHFIELD

BACON

LUTERS

FRANKS

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

RIBS OR BACKBONE

U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIPS

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE. ..........

RATH BONELESS S 1 69

KORNLAND BUFFET HAM lb I

$|49

$089

LARGE JUICY FIORM TANOniNES OR TUWU ORANCES

FOR

FRESH CRISP CELERY

49^

^ m BUNCH IMPORTED

RED SEEDLESS CRAPES

99.

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN

DEUCIOUS APPLES

COCA COIA, DIE! COKE OR MELLO YELLO

2 LITER

LB.

FROZEN FOODS

KIST COLA, DIET COLA, ORANOE, DRAPE, LEMONADE OR FRUIT PUNCH

LITER

BANQUET

FRIED

CHICKEN

OZ.

BANQUET

DINNERS

ALL 11 OZ.

. . . .VARIETIES

BANQUET

CHICKEM NU6UETS OR BREAST TENDERS.90Z

ORIGINAL OR SOUTHERN FRIED LEAN CUISINE

ZUCCHINI $ 1 79

LAS AON A.....11 OZ.

LEAN CUISINE $149

SPAGHEni.......

WITH MEAT SAUCE, CHICKEN CHOW MEIN OR CHEESE CANNELLONI C VIO

LEAN CUISINE 9

LINGUINI.........

WITH CLAM SAUCE OR TUNA USAGNA LEAN CUISINE

FRENCH $ 149

BREAD PIZZA. pIppeon';

MKROMASIC CNEESEBURSERS.

HAMBURSERS

OR FRENCH FRIES..........

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM . GAL^FIAVORS

COLONIAL COZY KITCHEN CAKES..oz

CARROr. COCONUT OR OCRMAN CHOCOLATE

BANQUET POT PIES..Toz _

UEF, CHKKiN. TURKEY OR MACA

CHEF-BOY-ARE-Oa

PIZZAS........

All 10 OZ. VARIETIES

pnRirz FRUIT COBBLERS

All M OZ. VAMETIES

$2^ $|09

$|99

1 1

$149 S|49

3P1

UCARONI AND CHEESE

S179

NABISCO BETTER CHEWARS ,oz

CHEDDAR AND BACON, CHEDDAR, LOW SALT OR CHEDDAR AND ONON

NABISCO FLAVOR SNACKS 9 s oz

BACON, CHICKEN N BISCUIT, SOCIABLES OR VEGETABLE

NABISCO TRISCUIT WAFERS 9 5 oz

ORIGINAL, LOW SALT OR WHEAT AND BRAN

NABISCO WNEAf TNIN SNACKS

ORIGINAL, LOW SALT, CHEESE OR NUTTY

10 OZ

DELI SPECIALS

ROAST BEEF BOILED!^

$399

LB.

-:V..

D0MES1K SWISS

$^29

Mm LB.

$349

0 0

LB.

3-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 11, 1989

WHOLE BONELESS RIB^YK FRESH CHICKEN BREASf

'Hit ,

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE

LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT ^ H

ROUND STEAK . ^ 1

TURKEY BREAST ROAST BEEF... SWISS CHEESE

LB *3.99 LB *3.99

STEVENS

LB.

*3.69

SMOKED SAUSAGE.

LB.

PEANUT CITY

WHOLE COUNTRY HAMS

LB.

SLICED OR HALVES LB. $1.49

Americas Favorite Sausage JIMMY DEAN PORK SAUSAGE

_ HOT OR MILD

REGULAR

BALL PARK FRANKS

LB.

. ,PKG.

$]59

CfWaUneju

^ Of SMIT H FIe LD M A

BACON

$^19

JU __

J] Jimmy Dean 111

PORK SAUSAGE

FRESH

LB. ROLL

SPARE

RIBS

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11-SATURDAY, JANUARY 14,1989

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM

$179

LB.

PKG.

P>T-:

Maimeil

House

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

ALL GRINDS 13 OZ. PKG.

GAIN DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE BOX PER ORDER PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

42 OZ. BOX

STORE HOURS

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

MASTERCARD-VISA-FOOO STAMPS

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

12-12 OZ. CANS

twm's OBBJIMIE

FOLGERS

INSTANT COFFEE*2^ RICHEOOD DRINKS 99^

3 LITERS-ASSORTED FLAVORS

RICHEOOD SALT

J .-

-.M ___

- 26 OZ. BOX LIMIT 2

PEPSICOLA $109

ALL 2 LITER PRODUCTS |

DEL MONTE VEGETABLES

^ CORN, WHOLE GREEN BEANS, CU1

2.0. 1

CREAM STYLE YELLOW CORN, WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN, FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CUT GREEN BEANS

SIZE 303 CAN

BOUNTY TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

RICHFOOO

HOMOCENIZED MILK

KRAFT (b ^ ^ A

VELVEETA CHEESE SLICES .dl

PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

CARTON OF 4 LARGE CANS

89'

DONALD DUCK FRESH ^ ^

ORANGE lUICE ..,,*1^*

ORE-IDA LITE FROZEN

FIIEIKH FRIED POTATOES

GREEN CABBAGE.5s^1

TENDER

YELLOW SQUASH

2 LB. BAG

FRESH

79*

LOCAL COLLARDS

Chicken

Noodie

CRISCOOIL oiM

COTTONELLE TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

FLORIDA VINE RIPENED #\ ^

TOMATOES .59"^