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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A14

Obituaries A16 Crossword B7

Legislators Cool To Career Ladder

Richmond Rolls Past East Carolina

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, January 12,1989

25e

Six Survive 35 Days In Rubble

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Six people who survived on canned vegetables, fruit and pickles for 35 days after the Armenian earthquake were pulled alive from the basement of a collapsed apartment building in Leninakan, Tass reported today.

The survivors were rescued Wednesday, Tass said, the 35th day after the Dec. 7 earthquake that killed an estimated 25,000 people in northwest Armenia. Rescuers last pulled a person alive from the wreckage Dec, 26, Tass said.

The six men were found under the

rubble in the basement of a nine-story apartment building which had collapsed on them, the official Soviet news agency said in a report from Yerevan, the capital of Armenia.

They survived because there was plenty of canned food stored in the basement, Tass said. All are hospitalized in Yerevan but none are in danger, doctors told the news agency.

Tass did not say how the six men were found or who rescued them. Officials had ended the search for survivors weeks ago, saying it was necessary to clear away the rubble to prevent disease spreading from decayed bodies.

Authorities have been demolishing buildings that could not be rebuilt after the earthquake.

One of the six survivors, Aikaz Akopyan, had medical training and administered massages to the others to relieve the pain of their injuries, Tass said. The first reports said one of the men, Karin Sarkissyan, had a broken arm, but there were no immediate details on their others injuries.

On the day of the earthquake, I asked five neighbors to help me carry two heavy jars to the basement, Akopyan was quoted as telling Tass. Just then, we suddently heard a terrible roar. The walls

began to collapse. I thought a war had started.

Akopyan, 50, said they never had to worry about food and water, because the basement was used to store tins of vegetables, fruits and pickles.

Its true, we conserved the food in every possible way. But we never doubted for a minute that we would be found and released, he was quoted as saying.

, SJ

The quake leveled much of Leninakan, Armenias second-largest city 10 miles east of the Turkish border and left thousands homeless.

Jones Says People Are The Winners In House Revolt

By John Bare

THE DAIIA RKKLEt TOR

Mavretic Gets Speakers Job

Republicans Gaining Role In House Power Structure

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Rep. Joe Mavretic became speaker of the state House after a bipartisan coalition swept Liston Ramsey from power in a startling rebellion that participants vowed would bring more open and equitable leadership.

Mavretic, an Edgecombe County Democrat and retired Marine aviator, promised to steer the House in a new direction that should encourage full and open participation by all 120 members, and it will

permit each one of you to grow as much as you want as a legislator.

Everybody in this state is going to be represented by someone who is going to have an equal opportunity to express their views, Mavretic, 54, said Wednesday after defeating Ramsey, D-Madison, 65-54 with one abstention. The people of this great state will not measure our performance by the politics we play but by the policies we set.

Twenty of the 74 House Democrats joined 45 of the 46 Republicans to oust Ramsey in a vote that ended months of behind-the-scenes maneuvering and arm twisting that con-

Related stories on A-6

tinued until moments before the 1989 session convened at noon. The only legislator not voting was Rep. Monroe Buchanan, R-Mitchell.

Also unseated was Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, who was replaced by Rep. Don Beard, D-Cumberland.

Although Democrats remain ... control of the House, the agreement that forged the winning coalition makes Republicans a part of the

power structure for the first time in modern history.

Under a reorganization plan approved Wednesday, the number of standing House committees will be reduced from 58 to 12 and there will be 58 standing subcommittees. Democrats will chair all the committees, but Republicans will receive 20 subcommittee chairmanships and will get roughly 38 percent of all committee seats the proportion of their membership in the entire House.

While Ramsey allies accused the

(See HOUSE, A-16)

State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville helped topple Liston Ramseys reign as speaker of the state House of Representatives, but hes not gloating.

It is the people of North Carolina who are the winners, he said, not him or any of the other 19 Democrats who joined forces Wednesday with 45 Republicans in the House to elect Edgecombe County Democrat Joe Mavretic as the new speaker.

Ramsey, a Democrat from Madison County, served as speaker for four consecutive two-year terms.

All were asking for is equal distribution (of state funds), Jones said of the Democratic coalition.

I didnt support this move for any personal reasons. I supported this move because its in the best interest of the people of North Carolina. From the standpoint of having a speaker from eastern North Carolina ... I think its certainly going to help our district ... and the other people of North Carolina.

But, let me make this clear, I do not want to see any favoritism for any area. The only thing we are looking for is equal distribution of state dollars. I want (Mavretic) to be a speaker that will ensure equal distribution, within reason, of state funds, Jones said today in a telephone interview from his Raleigh office.

Not since 1975 has a speaker been from the east, Jones said, and that was Bladen County. And it has been 20 years since a speaker hailed from the northeastern part of the state, he said, and that was Gates.County.

We want to ensure that eastern North Carolina gets its fair share, thats what it comes down to, Jones said.

The move should also improve the image of the Democratic Party among voters, Jones said, by opening up the budget process to the public and the media.

Gordon Walker of Greenville, chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, agreed that business conducted in the House under Mavretics leadership will be open more than it has been under Ramsey.

Its going to be a whole different state of affairs. I think the Republicans would hrve voted for the devil if hed run against Ramsey, Walker said.

With politics being the way it is now, it seems to me it really is an open arena .... I think what youre going to have is a system in which everybodys prop^als will get a fair hearing, he said. I thiidc its a good day for North Carolina, when people canput thin^ aside and get along with the things they were there to do to start with.

With the Democratic coalition

(See REVOLT, A-13)

Emergency Bus Drivers Trained

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

There are regular bus drivers and substitute bus drivers and now the Pitt County school system has begun training emergency drivers to make sure students have a safe way and means to get to school.

The emergency bus drivers are those wholl be called on when students need to be sent home during situations such as snow or other acts of God, Chet Preyar, associate superintendent for personnel development services, said.

Many of the (regular) drivers work other jobs and may not be available if the schools have to close early. So, non-certificated school personnel such as secretaries, custodians, cafeteria workers, teaching assistants and maintenance workers that meet the qualifications have been asked if theyll serve as drivers in an emergency.

Bus drivers have to be at least 18 years old, have 20-20 vision or corrected vision,* hearing in both ears, and have no driving while impaired

conviction or traffic violtion within the last six months.

Preyar said he hopes to have about 105 emergency drivers on his list. That represents about half of the 215 drivers needed each day to transport students to and from school.

The emergency drivers are being trained today and Friday at D.H. Conley High School.

The emergency bus driver crew is one of the ideas being used to make sure there are enough bus drivers for the schools, Preyar said. Other efforts include hiring a full-time bus driver recruiter for the school system on a trial period of 30 days, having principals recruit for their areas, contacting those that did and could drive, and advertising.

In a written report Preyar presented to the Pitt County Board of Education in December, he said that

the school system requires 215 regu-substitute drivers

Weather

Accu-Wealher forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Forecast

Rain likely through Friday. Low around 50. High 50 to 55.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs in 50s. Lows in 30s. Cloudy on Monday. High near 60.

lar drivers and 25 sut daily. At the beginning of the school year, there were 215 regular drivers and 94 substitutes available. As of November 9, 1988, there were 365 bus drivers, regular and substitute, on the roll.

Theyre on the list but that doesnt mean theyre available to drive, Preyar said. The question is are they available at the time you need them, and generally, the answer is no.

Bus drivers are scarce enough that several principals often are driving the buses, he said.

The pool of drivers is not large enough a problem that boils down to economics, Preyar said. In order to recruit and keep bus drivers, they should be paid about $10 per hour, he said.

The public is going to scream at that wage, Preyar said. But drivers have no fringe benefits, and they dont work a full day.

You have to cover their basic costs of getting to the school and back home. In addition to that, by the time you take the taxes out of that you really havent made anything, and then there are no fringe benefits.

Fringe benefits would make a difference.. A lot of people would work just to get the medical coverage.

Theres a problem for a reason, he said.

Beginning Pitt County bus drivers are paid $5.28 per hour through their third year. The maximum wage a

Bush Set To Round Out Cabinet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Birthday Celebration

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Johnny Quineriy was served birthday cake by Greenville Shelter for the Homeless program director Nancy Pierson and shelter operations manager Tom Tucker Wednesday night at a celebration marking the first anniversary of the shelters opening. Use of the community-run facility has increased over the year, with more women and children using it now than ever before, Ms. Pierson said. She said volunteers are still needed.

WASHINGTON - President-elect Bush is rounding out the top ranks of his administration by nominating retired Adm. James D. Watkins as energy secretary and former Education Secretary William J. Bennett as drug czar, transition and congressional sources said today.

Bush was to announce the selections at a news conference a few hours before holding a late-after-noon dress-rehearsal meeting of his Cabinet at Blair House, the historic residence across from the White House.

He will talk about what he expects of them, what his priorities are, whats important, Sheila Tate, Bushs transition press secretary, said of the first gathering of the president-elects top appointees.

Sources who declined to be identified confirmed that Watkins, formerly the Navys top uniformed officer, would be* tapj^d for the energy {xist and that Bennett would get the job of coordinating the governments war on drugs.

Bush had a hard time filling both jobs, the last top-level posts that were vacant. Aides suggested that he vacillated on the energy post between an oil-state candidate and one

(See BUSH, .A-13)

N.Y. Judge Blocks Cuomos Directive

Ordering Jacobs Extradited To N.C.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(See DRIVERS, A-13)

WAMPSVILLE, N.Y. - A judge today stayed New York Gov. Mario Cuomos order to return fugitive Indian Timothy Jacobs to North Carolina to face kidnapping charges.

Madison County Judge William OBrien HI set a Feb. 28 hearing date for arguments on whether Jacobs should be returned to North Carolina. Jacobs lawyers asked for the stay after Cuomo signed an extradition request Tuesday for Jacobs return from North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin.

OBrien allowed Jacobs to remain free on the $25,000 bail he posted at an an earlier court appearance and told Jacobs he must remain in the custody of the Onondaga Indian Nation and not leave New York.

Madison County District Attorney Neal Rose opposed allowing Jacobs to remain free, saying

he was concerned that Jacobs would be more likely to flee as his extradition nears.

Rose also was concerned that officials were sending a message that New York was a "safe haven for people who commit violent acts in other jurisdictions.

After the hearing, Jacobs said again that he was disappointed in Cuomos decision to have him returned to North Carolina, but at least now we have time to make plans. I hope we are allowed to present the case on why I should not be returned to North Carolina

Jacobs has maintained that he would not receive a fair trial in Robeson County and that he fears for his life if he is returned there.

Well get a chance at a hearing to put in testimony that the situation there is so unfair, so unusual, that he should not force Timothy to go back, Pitts said.

Jacobs, 20, and Eddie Hatcher, 31, were indicted Dec. 6 by a Robeson County, N.C., grand jury and charged with kidnapping in connection with the February 1988 armed takeover of a newspaper in Lumberton. N.C. They said they took over the newspaper to bring to light tlteir allegations of corruption by Robson County officials.

One of Jacobs lawyers, attorney Lewis Pitts of the Christie Institute South, said he would present witnesses and evidence to show it would be a miscarriage of justice if Jacobs is sent back tn North Carolina.

Jacobs fled to the Onondaga Indian Nation reservation south of Syracuse after being in^cted, but was Captured Dec. 13 outside the reservation by police after a car chase. Jacote was released on bail under an agreement with Onondaga leader that he would be turned over to au&rities should Cuomo order his extradition.

A-

In The Area

Larceny Arrest

Greenville police arrested Connie Bruce Jackson, 24, of Ayden on larceny charges Wednesday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Jackson was charged in connection with a purse snatching incident at Carolina East Mall about 8:50 p.m. Lewis said mall security guard's held Jackson for police.

named to the honor roll and principals list.

At a party in the cafeteria. Assistant Principal Dr. Sandra Houston congratulated students and encouraged them to be on the list for the next party. The You Are Our Stars program is sponsored by the schools counselors.

Escapee Behind Bars

A Robersonville man who escaped from the countys satellite jail Tuesday night is back behind bars.

Charles Ray Dixon. 33, turned himself in to law enforcement authorities Wednesday, said Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson. Dixon was being held on charges of driving while his license was revoked and

failing to appear in court on tres-1 larc

passing and larceny charges.

Another man, James Arthur Acklin, 31, of Bethel, who escaped through a window with Dixon shortly after an 8 p.m. head count, is still at large. Deputies are searching for Acklin and are pursuing leads, Tyson said.

The jail, which holds up to 50 inmates, is located on West Fifth Street in the county office building complex. It is used to house weekend prisoners, defendants awaiting trial and people serving short sentences.

King Holiday Observed

The Rev. Arlee Griffin will speak during .the second annual Marlin Luther King Jr. holiday observance Monday at noon at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church on Elm and Academy streets in Williamston.

The 120-voice East Carolina University Gospel Choir will perform during this observance of the life and legacy of King. The observance, with the theme His Truth Is Marching On, will be broadcast live by WOOW radio station, JOY 1340AM.

Griffin is pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville.

Dr. Raper To Speak

Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive College in Wayne County, will speak Sunday at 11- a.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church negr Greenville.

Webb Presents City Deed To Park Land

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Fred Webb presents a land deed to Kosemond Tipton

A deed for land at River Park North owned by Fred Webb, a local businessman, has been given to the city of Greenville.

Webb, who owns Fred Webb Inc. grain storage operation, presented the deed to Rosemond Tipton, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission at the boards meeting Wednesday night.

Im happy to be able to do this, especially since its land located on the right side of the river, Webb said. River Park North is located off Mumford Road on the north side of Tar River.

Boyd Lee, Recreation and Parks executive director, explained the circumstances leading to Webbs donation. When the city first obtained land for River Park North, we knew approximately where the

boundaries were, but as it turned out, not exactly.

We had no money at the time to do an actual ground survey. When we did eventually, it was discovered we had put up one stretch of the big fence on Mr. Webbs property. The bad thing about it was that the access to a picnic area and to the nature trail was on the Webb property, which could have caused some real problems.

Lee said that when Webb was informed of the situation, He came right to the point for a solution and said, let me donate the property, give you a deed for the la nd.

Lee said that things like this are what make us all feel good. This is another instance that when something nice has been needed to be done, somebody always seems to be there to step in and do it. We are grateful to Fred Webb for willingly giving us this land.

Business Meeting

St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will have a business meeting for members, deacons and trustees Friday at 7 p.m.

Library Closed

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The library will resume normal hours Tuesday.

Parks Board Postpones Vote On Allowing New Power line

Bulls To Be Sold

A sale of 73 bulls, which have been tested for growth performance and checked for reproductive soundness, will be held Saturday at noon at the N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.

The bulls have been consigned by purebred breeders to the North Carolina State University beef cattle performance testing program at Butner. The following breeds will be available: angus, polled hereford, charolis, santa gertrudis, gelbvieh andsimmental.

The sale is sponsored by NCSU, the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, the N.C. Department of Agriculture and the N.C. Cattlemens Association.

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLE(T()R

Post Offices Closed

Jhe Greenville main post office. East Carolina University station and Kroger contract station will be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

There will be no delivery or window service, but express and special delivery mail will be delivered. A 3 p.m. collection will be made from all boxes with a 5 p.m. collection time. The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the main post office will be available.

Church Services

Students Honored

The staff of Wintergreen Elementary School recently honored Stars, the 100 students who were

Firearms

Missing

Investigators said seven thefts, including $2,000 worth of firearms from a Wilkshire Drive home, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said the weapons two bolt action rifles and a .12-gauge shotgun were taken from 106 Wilkshire Drive in an incident reported at 7:23 a.m., while Officer E.L. Butts said a purse containing $150 in cash was taken from a car parked at Tammys Nursery on Medical Drive in an incident reported at 7:02a.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a clothes dryer and a cable television control box were taken from 1404 Hooker Road in an incident reported at 9:32 a.m., while a leather furnace cover, two bedspreads and a set of curtains were taken from Family Housing on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 10:43 a.m.

Officer K.P. Woods said a chain saw and a television set were taken from R.F. McLawhorn & Sons on North Greene Street in a break-in reported at 11:57 a.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said a purse containing $17 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at the Coastal Fitness Center on Plaza Drive in an incident reported at 7:03 p.m. and a purse was taken from a second car parked at the fitness center in an incident reported 7:48 p.m. Gray said both purses were recovered from a trash container behind the center, but the $17 in cash and a calculator from the second pocketbook were not recovered.

Little Creek Church of Christ will hold quarterly meetings today through Sunday. Services will be conducted today at 7:30 p.m. by Blake Phillips of Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church. A members conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Mark Chapman and the senior choir of Shiloh Church of CHrist will be in charge of a service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m., followed by morning services at 11 a.m.conducted by Clifton Howard. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and W.D. Keys of Antioch Church of Christ will hold a service at 3 p.m.

Following spirited public input on a request by Carolina Power and Light Co. to place an additional power line across property at River Park North, members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission on Wednesday night deferred making a recommendation.

The decision not to make a recommendation was based on an approved motion that asks officials of the power company to first of all meet on Feb. 2 with members of the Pitt County Environmental Committee, with the matter again to go before the Recreation and Parks Commission at its February meeting. At that time, the commission will review whatever report comes from power company officials and environmentalists.

Dick McDonald presented the CP&L request that seeks an additional five feet to be added to the current right of way on one of two sets of power lines crossing the River Park North property. The request entails the additional five-foot strip for a length of 463 feet.

McDonald said that to date CP&L has acquired about 85 percent of the additional rights of way needed in order to complete the necessary INS acquisition to add a third line.

Discussing the matter, in addition to McDonald, were Boyd Lee, Recreation and Parks executive direc-

REFLECTOR

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WOMEN IN MILITARY SERVICE Janet Rodgers of Greenville is appealing for names of women who serve or have served in the U.S. Armed Forces. Ms. Rodgers wishes to share information on how to register with the group in Washington, D.C., planning the Women in Military Service Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery. She may be reached at 7,56-3461.

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tor; Roger Jones, director of electrical systems for the Greenville Utilities Commission; Jim Mulligan, chairman of the Pitt County Environmental Committee; Howard Vainright, director of River Park North, and Walter Stasavich, superintendent of city parks. A representative of the League of Women Voters also spoke.

Among major questions raised during the meeting and responses by CP&L representative McDonald were:

What is the possibility of placing the third line underground? Not at all feasible as the cost of placing underground a 230-volt line that generates a lot of heat with the necessary conduit and coolant would be prohibitive in cost, as well as fraught with certain dangers as the area is in the flood plain.

How many trees will be destroyed in the addition of a five-foot strip? Not known until an actual survey/sighting of trees are carried out.

In the matter of trees that would possibly be lost, GUCs Jones said that if agreeable to both the park people and CP&L officials, staff persons of the GUC can carry out such a survey/sighting.

The loss of trees, particularly large specimens from the wetlands growth of tpelo gum, were cited by many interested persons as a major point of concern.

What is the feasibility of installing the third power line in a piggyback manner on the existing two lines? This is possible and could be done in a manner to meet federally

mandated guidelines, but not practical in that it would create conditions that could cause recurring power problems.

Is the third line needed right away, and is it designed to provide power mainly to Greenville or to other areas of eastern North Carolna? The need at this time is not urgent, but as Greenville grows and the power supply available from existing sources reaches full capacity, the need will become urgent within a matter of anywhere from five to 15 years in the future. The third line would serve some needs in Greenville as well as needs for other areas of eastern North Carolina.

Tax Help Available

' The Internal Revenue Service is offering assistance to taxpayers with federal income tax returns Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the IRS office, 101 W. First St.

Taxpayers unable to visit the office can get assistance by calling 1-800-424-1040 from 8 a.m. until 5:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. An appointment is not necessary, but assistance is offered on a first-come, first-served basis.

Neurologist Spoke

Dr. Gregg Hardy, a neurologist, recently spoke about the brain and nervous system to fourth-grade homerooms at Wahl-Coates School during a health unit on systems of the body.

In the event the Parks and Recreation Commission as recom-menders and the City Council as the approving authority does not grant the five-foot right of way extension, what happens then? Such a denial would likely result in CP&L having to consider the possibility of going into condemnation procedures.

Check Presented

The Down East Goldwing Motorcycle Club has presented a $1000 check to representatives of the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

The money was earned by conducting a mini-motorcycle rally for more than 250 people at Atlantic Beach last spring. Tommy Fisher, rally chairman, made the presentation on behalf of the club.

(SeeIN.A-13)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 12,1989 A-3

ECU Receives $287,565 Grant To Study Needs Of Elderly In East

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A private foundation that promotes health care research has awarded East'Carolina University a grant of $287,565 for a study of older people living in eastern North Carolina.

The Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem made the award to Dr. James P. Mitchell, director of the ECU gerontology

program, to support a two-year study of the needs of elderly citizens and the services they use. Thirty-three counties in the eastern region will comprise the area being studied.

Its an exciting and important project, said Mitchell, a sociologist. He said the study will help determine the needs of the elderly in regards to finance and health care. It will also assess the

use and awareness of services available to the elderly and will help in the development of new programs for health care and for recreational and educational opportunities for senior citizens.

The Reynolds Health Care Trust, a private foundation located in Winston-Salem, was created in 1946 through provisions in the will of Mrs. William N. Reynolds for the purpose of improving health care to the peo

ple of North Carolina,

Approximately $3 million is awarded annually in grants to nonprofit organizations throughout the state. The trusts current areas of interest are alternative approaches to the delivery of care which improve cost effectiveness and illness prevention-health promotion programs.

The main purpose of the geron

tology study is to gather original data describing the elderly population that uses and does not use services in the eastern 33 counties of the state. Mitchell said the informa-tion collected in the study will help * in developing a profile of the regions elderly.

The second part will collect data about the people who are already using services available to the elderly.

The study will contain two parts. One will include interviews with 2,180 randomly-selected citizens.

Assisting Mitchell in collecting the information will be the five regional Area Agencies on Aging offices in eastern North Carolina. Information from the individual counties will be collected by the regional offices which will feed the information to ECU for storage and processing.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

rtte PAity

Kf.ecw/i

' - David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board

T David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Publisher John S Whichard, Co-Pubksher

^ , D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Jaybr, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, fdifona/Page d;/of

Truth In Preference To Fiction

A Reminder

Mavretic Was No Friend To Pitt

Wednesdays coup in the North Carolina House of Representatives wasnt about reform, it was about political opportunism.

, And while reform in that body was needed, the end didnt justify the means. Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, ,i: overlooked that fact.

Rep. Joe Mavretic was the means, and Jones . support of his bid to oust Rep. Liston Ramsey from his long-held position as speaker of the House 1: reflects little concern for Jones own district.

> Did Jones forget ; about the Edgecombe ; Waste Park? What Mavretic tried to do to Jones district just six : months ago must have ' slipped the mind of _ Pitts legislator. How * could he not remember : that Mavretic, from Edgecombe County, offered 3,000 acres on the Pitt-Edgecombe county

Did Jones forget about the Edgecombe Waste Park? What Mavretic tried to do to Jones' district just six months ago must have slipped the mind of Pitt's legislator.'

LHE NEW SPEAKER

Public Forum

line as the site of a hazardous/low level nuclear waste dump in May 1988? Did he forget Mavretic made the deal in exchange for $5 million in state

grants to Edgecombe without regard for the eh;^ vironmental and economic impact downwind ah( downstream in Pitt County?

And did Jones forget the way Mavretic devised the plan for such a site? The way he and the Edgecombe County Commission circumvented the intent of North Carolinas open meetings law to avoid discussing the issue in public meetings? '

Jones support of Mavretic as an instrument of reform and openness ignores Mavretics record of disruptive, unbalanced operation. It ignores the new speakers disregard for propriety. And it overlooked his history of disdain for his neighbors especially Jones own district where regional issues are concerned.

Jones black constituents should note the fact their legislator joined a coalition of suppor^for Mavretic that included only one black from the House Rep C.R. Edwards, D-Cumberland. They., should ask themselves if that action appropriately represents minority interests and then ask Jones why he made such a move. --

To the editor:

The editorial staff of The Daily Reflector is extremely liberal in offering its advice to county and city officials with regards to the conduct of city and county business. I am somewhat fascinated by the various conclusions reached by this group and sincerely feel they could benefit from serving in public office. I am even more curious as to ttie editorial staff's knowledge of underlying facts surrounding issues which they choose to address. For example, when opposing the mayors vote in the ('ity of Greenville, did the editorial staff check to determine that there were eight meetings since Jan. 1987, at which city business could not be conducted because of poor attendance from Council members? One of these meetings was scheduled for Jan. 5,1989, and had to be canceled at the last minute, because of late notification of two Council members inability to attend the meeting and the mayors inability to vote. c

-I am certairdy not normally in the habit of responding to negative editorials in The Daily Reflector about me. I have much better use for my time. However, I thought it appropriate to respond in this case because of the ob-viiHis disregacd of relevant factors surrounding the current issue. In the meantime, rest assured that Mayor Ed Carter shail continue to provide the strong leadership and direction to the city of Greenville which has been mandated by citizens overwhelming support

November 1989 shall be the time when the people of Greenville will write their editorial on the mayors vote. This editorial will be comprehensive, factual and completely unbiased!

Ed Carter ^ Greenville

To the editor: ^ t

Recently my 6-year-old son and I were heading west on 14th St. Extensiot As we reached the intersection on Charles Boulevard, we both noticed tl tree removal on the wooded lot where the Patrick Arthur House once stood. 1 was halfway expecting Joshua to be enthralled by the huge bulldozers anfl other machinery pushing the enormous uprooted tree truidcs into a cleared area of the lot. Instead of glee, his expression changed to a look of horroft He turned to me and said, Mom, trees are our friends. Cutting down a tre is like cutting down a person! Why are they doing this?

As I tried to explain about the new shopping center and how fortunate it was that the old house had been saved, Josnua responded, But what aboi4 the animals? The trees were their homes.

Simplistic questions, yes. But ones I couldnt satisfactorily answer. Somehow, grown-up explanations of growth, increased tax revenue and mor jobs couldnt justify the carnage that both Josl^ua and I witnessed. Insteacj^ my own questions came to mind: ;

Couldnt some of those trees have been saved? How many parking plac^ were gained by cutting a magnificent tree down? Two? Three? Wouldnt the benefits of a shaded parking lot have outweighed the need to totally clear it^ Does a developer have the right to cut down trees on the citys right-of-wayJ Dont they belong to the public? Cant the city encourage the protection ol urban greenspaces by requiring developers to submit landscape plans f(^ approval? *

Joshua ended the conversation by saying, I dont think I can come to this shopping center. Mom. Id always think about those dead trees.

I dont think I can either.

Sue Wilson Greenville

Reform openness and bipartisan leadership in North Carolinas House of Representatives is a desirable goal. Back-room government and the procedures that perpetuate it are anachronisms. The states government should be open, not autocratic.

But Mavretic, if he follows form, will not alter this trend. His history of unpredictable positions and his reputation for behind-the-scenes maneuvering make him a troubling, questionable choice for speaker and no county in the state is more painfully aware of that fact that Pitt. Jones should have recognized this fact.

Consider Mavretics capricious record on taxation. Mavretic advocated eliminating the property tax and replacing it with a sales tax of eight cents per dollar. Then he proposed replacing the property tax with a combination of higher sales and income taxes and user fees. He also proposed giving the state all revenue from the sales tax and having the state make grants to local governments. Thats an impulsive approach to an important issue.

His record on education particularly the all-important Basic Education Progra^ is equally whimsical. As a member of the Education Policy Council, Mavretic took part in forming the Basic Education Program. Later, as a member of the House Education Committee, he inexplicably worked closely with a coalition on that committee that bogged down the issue. Was that stable, consistent leadership?

This propensity to flip-flop, combined with Mavretics erratic record and his history of strong-arm tactics, mark him as an opportunist, not a reformer. While the House leadership may reflect a more appropriate mix of Democrats and Republicans under Mavretic, its doubtful power politics will cease.

Pitt almost became the victim of one of Mavretics political whims. If Walter Jones forgot that incident, if he forgot Mavretics record of arrogant, authoritative and unpredictable operation, his constituents should hold the history book to his face and make him read the lesson out loud.

Yes, Remembering Is Necessary

WASHINGTON - A black man who was young in 1964 emerged blinking from the bludgeoning administered by Mississippi Burning and wondered aloud, Is this movie necessary? An interesting word, necessary.

It is optional, but good, to touch the sore of that

George

Will

summer when the three civil-rights workers were murdered. But it was not necessary to touch the truth the way this movie does.

The movie is winning awards apd throwing off sparks that are,=_ kindling controversies. The most emotional criticism is unjust, buD^ -

there is rough justice in that criticism; The movie plays fast and loose with facts for the frank political purpose of evoking visceral responses.

Angry critics say that blacks are reduced to the role of mere victims, appearing on screen only as sufferers, a background chorus to a melodrama of white FBI agents battling white conspirators. Such critics are complaining because the movies makers did not choose to make a fundamentally different movie. The movie does not set out to tell the rounded story of Freedom Summer in Mississippi. The movies subject is the cracking of one conspiracy. In that episode, blacks were largely bystanders.

But midway through Mississippi Burning, the movie becoipes a 1960s clean-up-this-town Western, with a dash of familiar male bonding and a large dollop of Dirty Harry intruding in the dust The movie was made by people, many of them liberals, who believe that conservatism is boffo at the box office.

Liberalism, at least as defined by conservatism, is systematic impotence, well-meaning wooly-headedness that tries to overwhelm problems by piling on resources, and makes matters worse. FBI ' agent Ward is liberalism incarnate. He sends armies of blue-suited agents wading into swamps. By trying to interrogate a black man in public, at a segregated lunch counter, Ward gets the man beaten,

Wards buddy (after some turbulent bonding) is agent Anderson, an Oliver North with a middle-aged man's mileage registered on his face. Anderson is a get-it-done, no-nonsense-about-due-proces^s-please sort of fellow who operates beyond the Warren Courts wildest nightmares. He gets Ward to acquiesce in the use of violence, coercion, kidnapping, semi-seduction, entrapment and a few nicks with a razor to crack the case, It is a sign of the times that a movie made for the proclaimed purpose of raising societys consciousness, panders to conservative appetites, the satisfaction of which is considered commercially necessary.

The director, Alan Parker, sayS; Im trying to reach an entire generation who knows nothing of that historical event, to cause them to react to it viscerally, emotionally, because of the racism

thats around them now. And thats enough of a reason, a justification, for the fictionalizing.

All drama is, in a sense, manipulative. But there are respectful and disrespectful ways of approaching an audience and a historical record. When the subject is real people and events and nothing as distant as Richard III it is neither necessary nor acceptable to tamper so much with the truth.

The three deaths moved history. The six-week hunt for the bodies became the hinge on which the nations political will turned toward strong federal action. It is a story so dramatic that no embellishment should be thought necessary.

Charles Dickens was a journalistic novelist. He wanted to inform as well as entertain, to improve the world while by depicting it. He exaggerated and caricatured to provoke reforming impulses. But movie journalism derived from real recent events owes the record more respect than Mississippi Burning shows.

There are so many sucfi silent aches beneath the nation's scar tissue that it is respectful and kind to say: We remember the way it was.'

Movies almost never miss an opportunity for missing an opportunity for fidelity and subtlety. However, Hollywood history can whet appetites for the real thing, and the real story of the 1964 murders is told in Seth Cagin and Philip Drays book, We Are Not Afraid. Reading it is a harrowing experience:

Several black corpses were found in Mississippi by authorities searching for Goodman, Schwerner and Chaney...,One of the saddest discoveries of the season was the body of a never-identified boy, about 14, wearing a CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) T-shirt.

That victim would have been about 40 today. His parents are probably living and remembering and wondering. There are so many such silent aches beneath the nations scar tissue that it is respectful and kind to say: We remember the way it was. Mississippi Burning is broadly truthful about the terrifying tone of that time and place. Remembrance of that is necessary.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, January 12,1989

Rebel Democrats Say Frustration Spurred Switch

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCATED PRESS

RALEIGH Liston Ramseys ouster as House speaker resulted frcpn several factors, including steady growth in Republican ranks and frustration among the Democratic rank-and-file that finally reached the boiling point.

When you finally get enough people unhappy, some of them are going to speak out, said Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, an architect of the coup that replaced Ramsey with R^. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe. I: dont have anything personal agiinst Liston, but I want to see the system change.

The 20 Democrats who supported Mavretic, as did 45 of the 46 Rpublicans, eagerly spoke out WQdnedsay after weeks of secrecy airf denials that they said were necessary as the coalition took shape.

-This is not a happy time for me bwause I truly like Liston and Jack, said Rep. Harry Payne, D-Hanover. The bipartisan coali

tion also replaced Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt, a close Ramsey ally, with Rep. Don Beard, D-Cumberland.

The dissidents and legislative insiders said in interviews that Ramsey helped bring about his downfall by clinging to power far longer than was customary.

"There is such a thing as wearing out your welcome, said Hawk Johnson, a veteran lobbyist. "We saw it with (former Gov.) Jim Hunt, and now with Liston.

Roger Bone, a lobbyist who served in the House from 1979-82, said the coup was "a byproduct of longevity. It had nothing to do with the man. Ramseys eight-year tenure, unprecedented in modern times, occurred as Hunt wound up his second term as governor and Martin served his first. The bottleneck at the top of state government frustrated young, talented legislators who could not move ahead. Bone said.

The 1979-81 Legislature included included a number of well-regarded freshmen who have .quit in part because they couldnt rise in the

legislative hierarchy. Bone said. One who stayed was Mavretic.

Democrats who joined in the coup downplayed personal ambition, saying they were motivated by a desire to involve more rank-and-file members in the power structure, ensure fair treatment of all lawmakers and the governor, and salvage their partys image.

The concern was the way the process was working, said Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt. "We wanted it to be more open and fair, as simplistic as that sounds.

A handful of Democrats discussed overthrowing Ramsey as far back as 1985, Jones said. But the prospect seemed so remote, no serious effort was mounted.

The dissidents were "mostly just dreamers then, said Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry.

The movement caught fire after

the Nov. 8 election, in which Republicans picked up 10 House seats, Martin won re-election and Jim Gardner became the first GOP lieutenant governor sipce 1901. Democrats who narrowly retained their seats decided they had to act or risk defeat in 1990.

No single person spearheaded the uprising, participants said. A series of post-election telephone conversations led to the first of seven meetings that gradually enlarged the group as word spread.

The initial group, which met in Asheboro, included Hunt, Diamont and Reps. Don Dawkins, D-Rich-mond; Dan DeVane, D-Hoke; and John Pete Hasty, D-Robeson.

The second meeting produced some converts, including Mavretic, according to Diamont.

He played the devils advocate at first, Diamont said. He dug up all

these things that could go wrong, how we couldnt do it, didnt have enough expertise or enough people, how we shouldnt go in with the Republicans ... every single scenario you could thing of.

Some Democrats joined after becoming convinced Ramsey would not heed pleas for changes such as stripping Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, of the House Appropriations Committee chairmanship and spreading power among more members.

Payne said he was one of several lawmakers who visited Ramsey after the election. He said he hoped Ramsey would announce changes at the Dec. 2 Democratic caucus, during which he was nominated for a fifth term as speaker.

I was optimistic ... but it didnt occur, Payne said. Other Democrats looking for change came away

disappointed, he said.

Thus, the event at which'

Ramseys grip on his job appeared-;led

to have solidified instead fueled thet opposition. It did much to jeli: that, Payne said. ;

Jones, DeVane and Sam Hunt? visited Gov. Martin shortly before Christmas to propose a coalition.. After some negotiating over how much power the GOP would get for. its cooperation, a deal was struck, :

Republicans originally sought* chairmanships of major committees * and other perks, but finally settled ^ for proportional representation on I all committees and 20 of the 58 sub-; committee chairmanships in a; reorganized House.

All we really promised the-Republicans was that if they had a; good idea, it would get a fair hear-; ing, Hunt said. The bottom line; was they wanted fair treatment.

Senators File Veto, Lottery Bills

How They Voted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Following is how representatives iri Hie North Carolina House voted on the House speaker election. Those voting for Liston Ramsey, D-Mpdison, are indicated by an R and those voting for Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, are indicated by an M. Mvretic won by a 65-54 vote. NV means did not vote.

Abmethy, R-Gaston, M Albertson, D-Duplin, R Anderson, D-Craven, R Arnold, R-Guilford, M Balmer, R-Mecklenburg, M Bajhee, R-Stanly, M Barnes, D-Orange, R Barnhill, D-MecKlenbprg, R Beall, D-Haywood, R Beard, D-Cumberland, M Blue, D-Wake, R Bowen, D-Sampson, R Bowie, R-Guilford, M BoWman, D-Alamance, M Brawley, R-Iredell, M Brown, R-Wilkes, M

Edwards, D-Cumberland, M Esposito, R-Forsyth, M Etheridge, R-Wilson, M Ethridge, D-Carteret, R Fitch, D-Wilson, R Flaherty, R-Caldwell, M Fletcher, D-Burke, R Foster, D-Mecklenburg, R Fussell, D-Wake, R Gardner, R-Rowan, M Gibson, D-Anson, M Gist, D-Guilford, R Grady, R-Onslow, M Greenwood, D-Buncombe, R Grimmer, R-Mecklenburg, M

RALEIGH Two controversial bills to let voters decide whether to give the governor of North Carolina veto power and whether to set up a statewide lottery were pre-filed on the opening day of the 1989 General Assembly.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, filed what may be the first of several bills aimed at ending North Carolinas reign as the only state

without veto power. Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, filed a lottery bill similar to one he supported in the 1987-88 session.

Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner immediately voiced his support for the veto, saying he would prefer a line-item model that would require a two-thirds majority to be overridden.

I will do everything I can to use my influence within the Senate in talking about fairness and the responsibilities of the division of government to push that, Gardner

said; And there seems to be some strong sentiment this year for veto power for the governor.

Winner said there would be a lot of negotiations. His bill calls for a three-fifths override with a referendum on the matter in 1990. If approved, the governor in 1993 could exercise the veto.

I dont know whats going to have to get attached to it and how much compromise will be needed, Winner said.

Gardner said he would remain

neutral on the lottery bill although T he is personally opposed. ;

The bills, along with measures to; curb profane bumper stickers and * set up a study of drunken-driving* laws, were to be introduced today.

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Hackney, D-Orange, R Hall, D New Hanover, M

Brubaker, R-Randolph, M Buchanan, R-Mitcheil, NV

Burke, D-Forsyth, R Chapin, D-Beaufort, R Church, D-Vance, R Colton, D-Buncombe, R Cooper, D-Nash, M Craven, R-Moore, M Crawford, J.W., D-Granville, M Crawford, N.J., D-Buncombe, R CTeech, R-Johnston, M Cr&mer, R-Davidson, M Culp, R-Randolph, M Cunningham, D-Mecklenburg, R Dawkins, D-Richmond, M Decker, R-Forsyth, M De^Vane, D-Hoke, M CUamont, D-Surry, M Diekson, R-Gaston, M

Hardaway, D-Halifax, R Hasty, D-Robeson, M Hege, R-Davidson, M Holmes, R-Yadkin, M Holt, D-Alamance, R Howard, R-Davie, M Huffman, R-Catawba, M Hunt, J.A., D-Cleveland, R Hunt, J.U., D-Watauga, R Hunt, S., D-Alamance, M Hunter, H., D-Hertford, R Hunter, R., D-McDowell, R Hurley, D-Cumberland, M Isenhower, R-Catawba, M James, D-Pasquotank, R Jeralds, D-Cumberlan, R Jones, D-Pitt, M Justus, R-Henderson, M

Bush Declines To Intervene

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kennedy, D-Forsyth, R Kerr, D-Wayne, R Kimsey, R-Macon, M

^ggs, R-Mecklenburg, M 1, M

DUncan, R-Forsyth, Easterling, D-Mecklenburg, R

Drug Roundup

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A total of 86 people were charged with 245 drug and alcohol charges on Tuesday night in a roundup of drug sufpects.

' Most of the offenses involved cocaine and marijuana. One suspect was chargd with an alcohol violation and one with wssession of weapon of niass destruction.

he investigation was carried out by^ the Robeson-Scotland County DRig Task Force. It was a six-month investigation in which officers spent aa'estimated $10,000.

Officers confiscated two pounds of coacaine and 15 pounds of marijuana.

Lail, R-Lincoln, M Lieon, R-Rowan, M Liney, D-Lenoir, R Linebrry, D-Guilford, R Locks, D-Robeson, R Loflin, R-Union, M Lutz, D-Cleveland, R McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg, M Mavretic; D-Edgecombe, M Mercer, D-Columbus, R MichauXj D-Durham, R Miller, D-Durham, R Mills, D-Onslow, R Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, R Nye, D-Bladen, R Payne, D-New Hanover, M Perdue, D-Craven, R Pope, R-Wake, M Pnvette, R-Cabarrus, M Redwine, D-Brunswick, R

ASHEVILLE George Bush will not help fight parole for the convicted murderer of Saludas police chief, the president-elects legal counsel has decided.

C. Boyden Gray notified survivors of Police Chief Andrew Williams in a letter that Bush could not help the family in its fight against parole for William Fred Constance, who shot and killed Williams in 1976 in the small Polk County town.

Gray told the family that the vice president appreciates the circumstances which prompted you to

write and wishes he could help; however, his duties are restricted by the U.S. Constitution to matters of federal law and he cannot become involved in state proceedings.

We sympathize with you during this difficult time and are very sorry that our response cannot be more encouraging, Gray concluded in the three-paragraph letter.

The parole board is expected to announce in early March whether Constance, who is eligible for parole every year, will go free. A jury convicted him in 1977 of Williams first-degree murder after the officer answered a disturbance call.

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Rogers, D-Martin, R Sizemore, R-Guilford, M Stam, R-Wake, M Stamey, D-Wake, R Stewart, D-Harnett, R Tallent, R-Cabarrus, M Tart, D-Wayne, M Thompson, R., D-Chowan, R Thompson, S., D-Durham, R Walker, R-Iredell, M Warner, D-Cumberland, M Warren, D-Pitt, R Watkins, D-Granville, R

Weatherly, R-Cleveland, M Wicker, D-Lee, R

Wilson, P., R-Rockingham, M Wilson, W., R-Watauga, M Wood, R-Guilford, M Woodard, D-Johnston, R

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Tipton Builders has been an Integral part of this growth and success. One of Pitt Countys oldest building concerns, the Tiptons have provided dedicated leadership to the building industry. Home Builders Is committed to maintain a high standard of quality and service. These standards are what Tipton Builders demand and expect.

We actively support the Tipton family in their local, state and national involvement in the Home Builders Association. Their leadership at all levels has provided inspiration and admiration to all in the building industry.

Tipton Builders, with its aggressive and challenging styles, exemplifies the successful building firm of the 80s. Home Builders Supply Company is proud to be a major supplier for Tipton Builders and pledges to continue to provide a high level of quality and service to all our customers.

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A family oriented business, Tipton Builders Is comprised of Ed Tipton, Sr., Rosemond M. Tipton, Ed Tipton II, and Mark Tipton. All of the Tiptons have been active in the National Association of Home Builders on the local, state, and national level. Ed Tipton, Sr. was a founding member of the Greenville Home Builders Association and its first President which began the tradition of the Tiptons being very active in National As^iation of Home Builders. Both Ed II and Mark have served as local presidents of the Greenville Home Builders Association and served on numerous committees at the state and national level. Rosemond M Tipton is now presently serving as Chairman of the Rural Housing Committee for the North Carolina Home Builders Association. Ed Tipton II has served 2 terms as president of the Home Builders Institute for North Carolina. Mark Tipton has served as N.C. State President and now serves as a National Senior Officer to be President of the National Association of H6me Builders in 1991. This type of dedication is what enables future home buyers to get the most up-to-date construction techniques and innovative designs.

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:A-8 Dally Reflector Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 12.1989

Gardner Slows His Gavel As Senate Democrats React

Lawmakers Back Basic Education

Plan; Career Ladder Grows Cool

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raleigh it was a give-and-take first session of the 1989 Senate, ^th ^publican Lt. Gov. Jim Gard-wr giving Democrats a taste of his gavel as they worked to take some -powers away.

Newly elected Senate officers wedged Wednesday to work in a bipartisan manner in the 1989 I^islative session, then broke on party lines over curbing the powers of the Republican lieutenant govern-OT.

' After extended debate, the Senate 'Voted ^-13 to adopt rides shifting committee appointment powers Irom the lieutenant governor to the Democratic president pro tern. Sen. ,Henson Barnes. The new temporary , rides also make it slightly easier for Democrats to suspend rules during Ihe session and allow the Senate to have appropriations committee members apart from the House.

;-Gardner, who presides over the l&nate, was slow to recognize Dem-^rats during the debate. Nor was he quick to apologize.

I I think its very important that ,we understand that Republicans are ;going to be represented in this session of the Senate, he said.

Asked whether he would use similar tactics again, he said, In the ^future when I think we have some-;thing to say I will certainly do that. ;But I will not try to abuse that, Gardner said.

Barnes called the new rules very fair, and said giving Republicans 3>roportional representation on committees was a big move. He aid never before have Democrats given that much recognition and power to the minority power.

Gardner said Democrats had jlefied the wishes of the public.

; I think the final say-so in whether or not it was right and fair doesnt i^t with me and certainly doesnt S^t with the membership here, he Said. They have! made their decision. It will rest with the voters in

1990 in each district in North Carolina.

Squabbling broke out only after a placid series of conciliatory Speeches in which Barnes was ap-

M-oved unanimously. In addition. Sen. - -

Ken Royall, D-Durham, was unanimously elected deputy president pro tern; Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, was chosen majority leader and Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklen-burg, was named minority leader.

*We are pledged to work with you as you have pledged to work with us, Kaplan said.

; We are pledged to try and work for the good of the state of North Carolina, Cobb said. Well have our squabbles along the way.

After Royall intoned, We should do everything to prevent partisan SUife from becoming an actuality, and the last offices were filled. Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, quipped: Now the war begins.

Kincaid likened the situation to a baseball game, the score 3-2, bottom <^e ninth.

'The home team is at bat with two outs and suddenly they change the rules and the home team only gets two outs, he said. Thats what were seeing today.

Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, reminded the Senate that dissident Democrats in the House had just jClined Republicans to unseat Liston Ramsey as speaker amid complaints he had become too heavy-oinded.

!The people of North Carolina will not always see their desires and wishes frustrated, he said. And they are going to be, in my opinion, frustrated today.

Can you not feel... in your political bones, the winds of change that a^e blowing across this state? Johnson asked.

Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, said Democrats were offering chimbs by letting the GOP appoint ilk members to committees with ranking members to speak for the party.

-It doesnt mean anything, it looks gt()d on your stationery, Kincaid sflid.

Gardners opening address tiptoed around partisanship.

'Those of us who are new will look t those experienced for help, he said at one point. Later, he called for ah end to partisan bickering in fac-iqg North Carolinas problems.

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cumstances we cannot solve them all, but I dare say we cannot solve any of them if we do not set aside partisan interests and resolve to seek solutions together, Gardner said. ^

When Barnes accepted his election as president pro tern, he seemed to refer to GOP ascendency obliquely, saying, Our state is a state where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great.

Almost lost in the events of the day were the platforms laid down.

Gardner renewed his call for better schools, highways and stronger economic growth. And he repeated his challenge to curb illegal drug use.

As you know, we face a threat today to our future greater than any faced by those who preceded us the deadly dangerous use of illicit drugs, he said. In this area of need we must be entirely creative in thought. We must be bold and decisive in our action.

Barnes agreed almost point for point, calling for continued commitment to schools, merit pay for state employees, better pay for teachers, better roads, a better environment and a stronger war on drugs.

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCATED PRESS

RALEIGH The enthusiasm for the Basic Education Program does not carry over to the Career Ladder Plan, an experimental system of rewarding teachers for exceptional performance, an Associated Press survey of lawmakers shows.

I am the only legislator who will be evaluated by the career ladder, said Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, a teacher and coach. I have not made up my mind. I have serious problems with the evaluators ... (but) if I do a good job or better than another teacher maybe I should be paid better.

Currently, there is no incentive to stay in the classroom no advancement, Diamont said.

The mail and telephone survey drew responses from 108 of the 170 members of the 1989-90 Legislature, or 63.5 percent. Respondents included 29 of the 50 senators and 79 of the 120 members of the House of Representatives.

Thirty-six House members or 45.5 percent came out against immediate statewide implementation of the Career Ladder Plan, while 21 or 26.5 percent said they favored it. Another

22 members, or 28 percent, were undecided.

Seventeen senators or 58.6 percent opposed statewide implementation while eight or 27.5 percent favored it and four were undecided.

The Career Ladder is a program being used on an experimental basis in 16 school systems. It enables teachers to earn extra pay and prestige for demonstrating exceptional performance, taking on more duties and earning additional degrees.

Gov. Jim Martin has invested considerable political capital into the Career Ladder, boosting it on the campaign trail and giving it a prominent place in his inaugural address last Saturday.

But the program is unpopular with many teachers, according to legislators who responded to the survey. The NCAE, whose leaders have said the program has major problems, plans to take a formal position Jan. 21, said Karen Garr, president of the N.C. Association of Educators.

The core issue for many teachers is the belief that the process of evaluating teachers prescribed in the Career Ladder Plan is flawed and does not guarantee equitable treatment, she said. Its a shaky foundation for the ladder to rest on.

Many^ of the legislators who opposed going statewide with the program this year said they might support it later after the pilot projects are evaluated and adjustments are made.

Asked whether they supported keeping the BEP implementation on schedule, 57 House members or 72.1 percent said yes, while 10 or 12.6 percent said no. Another 13 were undecided.

In the Sehate, the BEP drew support from 25 or 86.4 of the respondents, while none voiced opposition. Four, or 13.7 percent, were undecided.

The BEP is a program approved in 1984 that, when fully implemented, will pump an additional $800 million per year into the public schools to hire more teachers and other personnel and provide broader course offerings.

The goal is to ensure that children in every part of the state have access to the same level of basic education.

Martin voiced reservations about the program after taking office in 1985, saying it didnt put enough emphasis on enhancing the teaching profession and that the standard course of study it prescribed had flaws.

But he embraced the program in

late 1986 and this year campaigned for re-election on a promise to keep its implementation on track.

In December, Martin proposed a temporary slowdown in implementing the BEP. He suggested adding' only $56 million to the program in fiscal 1989-90 instead of the scheduled $113 million because of a shortfall in tax collections.

Martin said the money held back next year could be restored in 1990-91, when revenue collections are expected to improve. But he withdrew the idea in the face of strong opposition from the Advisory Budget Commission, a bipartisan group dominated by Democratic legislators.

The feeling when we were debating the Basic Education Program was that we have delayed too long ... this kind of commitment, said Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. Our first priority is (that) the BEP stays on target.

The BEP has become an apple-pie issue, Ms. Garr said.

A solid majority of the legislators surveyed preferred keeping the BEP on schedule over taking the Career Ladder statewide if there was insufficient money to do both.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, January 12,1989 ^-9

Charges Dropped

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Military prosecutors dropped charges against a Marine sergeant stemming from the death of a young Marine during a desert training exercise, but new charges may be filed in the case.

Charges of dereliction of duty and disobeying an order were dismissed against Sgt. Christopher Clyde in the second day of his court-martial at the Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base. Prosecutors said they wanted to avoid appearances of impl-opriety because the man who brought the charges, Lt. Col. Edward J. Robeson, has been releived of his command during an investigation into the same case.

Maj. Richard McNeill, chief trial counsel with the bases legal services, said after the court-martial that the case would be referred to Col. J.W. Ripley,, commander of the 2nd Marine Regiment, who will decide whether charges should be brought against Clyde, 28. He said similar action action was expected in the case of Sgt.

Thomas Turnell who is also facing charges in the incident.

Ripley can review the charges and request another court-martial or let the matter drop, said Lejeune spokesman Maj, Stuart Wagner.

Clydes attorney had argued Tuesday that charges should be dismissed because Robeson, his chief accuser, was also implicated in the death of Lance Cpl. Jason Rother of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Rother, 19, died of exposure after being left in Californias Mojave desert during a training exercise on Aug. 30. His remains were found Dec. 4.

Clyde was charged with dereliction of duty and disobeying an order from his company commander not to allow anyone special liberty without prior approval from Robeson. He had pleaded innocent.

Rother died in the Mojave Desert after he was not picked up from road guard duty last Aug. 30 at the conclusion of a military exercise from the Marine Corps Twentynine Palms base in California.

Waste Authority Appears Unlikely To Receive Legislators Attention

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Disposing of low-level radioactive waste, often a hot issue in the General Assembly, appears unlikely to receive much attention this year, officials say.

Lawmakers who tried unsuccessfully to remove North Carolina from an eight-state compact for handling the waste may have fired their last salvo. Since then, the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority has drawn increasing support from legislators, electric utilities and environmentalists in its quest to find an appropriate site.

I think theyre pretty much committed to taking the recommendation of the siting commission, said House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, who spent several sessions advocating North Carolinas defection from the Southeast compact. I dont hear anybody who is saying, If we dont

like what they say well turn it around.

I think the trick now is to let the process develop and to stay out of the way.

"Tenney Deane, the authoritys third executive director in two years, said he sees no need for legislation.

Were on schedule at meeting milestones, he said, noting that his panel is scheduled to choose a contractor to operate a low-level radioactive waste site by Jan. 31.

The authority on Nov. 30 announced that 38 percent of North Carolina is potentially suitable for the waste facility, which would begin accepting waste from the eight states in 1993. The areas will be narrowed to two or more sites by Aug. 1. A final site is to be chosen by Nov. 15,1990.

Bill Holman, a lobbyist for the North Carolina chapter of the Sierra Club and the N.C. Conservation Council, said the narrowing of potential sites could spur some action.

If the potentially suitable areas

become concerned, then I think there is potential for a serious effort to repea the compact, he said. If those areas are apathetic, I think efforts to repeal the compact will be unsuccessful this session.

There might also be attempts to require that the compact choose the next host state before North Carolinas site is opened, Holman said.

Theres still interest in things that secure and also test the good faith of the other Southeastern states, he said.

However, controversial efforts to require that the facility be placed on land owned by electric utilities have subsided. Supporters of that idea maintained that since nuclear power plants generate most of the low-level radioactive waste, it would be most efficient to handle the waste near one of those reactors. Mavretic at one point suggested a utility should volunteer its land as a good corporate citizen.

Roger Hannah, senior com

munications specialist for Carolina Power & Light Co. in Raleigh, said he had no problem with the authority considering such areas.

We certainly would have no problem with them considering any land that we may own if, in fact, it is involved in a systematic scientific approach and isnt selected just because it happens to be utility land, he said..

Mary Boyd, spokeswoman for Duke Power Co. in Charlotte, said Duke was also pleased with the authoritys work.

We would anticipate that the legislature would want to remain in step with the success that the authority has had in carrying out its duties and its timetable, she said. Why mess with success?

Currently, the authority is spending a lot of its time with public hearings across the state something that has proved a wise investment, Deane sid.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 12,1989

IN THE STATE

State May Have To Pay $15 Million To Resume Cross-State Train Service

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSV^C W Trust

WILMINGTON (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Wilmington announced on Wednesday that the school had been named the recipient of a $1 million irrevocable charitable remainder trust by William E. Sisson, retired president and owner of Travelers Oil Co.

Proceeds of the trust, which will become available to UNC-Wilm-ington upon Sissons death, will be used to support research in the marine sciences. Annual earnings from the gift will be used to sponsor selected research, provide graduate student support, assist in purchasing specialized research equipment and to support faculty development.

In 1968 Sisson, of Wrightsville Beach, sold his oil interests to Sun Oil Co. when he retired, but he continued to serve as a management consultant to Sun Oil until 1973.

was backed against a fence in a rear parking lot. Ronald Hayes Huskey, 43. of Bessemer City was arrested and charged with armed robbery, reports said.

Calvert told police that a man entered the station and went into the bathroom. When he came out, he headed for the door with a large bulge in his coat, reports said. Calvert said he then approached the man and found he had four cartons of Marlboro cigarettes under his coat.

"As he passed me, I noticed he had something sticking out of his coat. Calvert said. "He turned around and drew a knife on me and swung at me.

RALEIGH A governors study panel has recommended resuming train service between Rocky Mount and Charlotte by the early 1990s, but Amtrak has warned that the cost to the state will be up to $15.5 million,

An Amtrak official told the Governors Rail Passenger Task Force Wednesday that the company will not be able to provide the service unless the state is willing to pay for the locomotives and cars needed' "Equipment has become an increasingly scarce resource at Amtrak, Elyse Wander, Amtraks vice president for corporate planning and development, said.

"On the one hand, ridership is going through the roof, she said. "But, on the other hand, where are we going to get the equipment

To add to the railroads problems, the latest budget before Congress "once again zeroes Amtrak out, Ms. Wander said.

But the panels report to Gov. Jim Martin, expected to be submitted by late February, will urge a long-term state commitment to passenger service through Piedmont cities as well as to preserving threatened railroad corridors statewide for freight and passenger traisn.

North Carolina had asked Amtrak to estimate the states share to institute two-train service between Rocky Mount and Charlotte. Amtraks initial reply; in a letter from Tim Gillespie, was discouraging.

Gillespie, assistant vice president for government and public affairs, wrote that the cost of the service would be "excessively high because

the equipment for the trains would be isolated in the service and we would be required to establish a new crew base, as well as a satellite commisary, to provision these trains. For these reasons, we do not think the second Raleigh-Charlotte train would justify its costs.

Gillespie estimated three locomotives would be needed at $1.5 million each, plus eleven cars costing $1 million apiece.

Although these costs are significant, they dwarf the exorbitant costs of new highway construction, he said.

David King, director of the Public Transportation Division, agreed, although he said the state had not been prepared for the added capital expense.

Costwise, it is competitive with adding lanes and overpasses nn our

highways and it is competitive wRh adding runways and terminals at our airports, he said.

King said it might be possible to reduce the costs by purchasing refurbished equipment for the rail service and by reducing the number of cars used. ^

Task Force Chairman Howard Clement asked whether Amtrak, faced with dwindling federal aid^ might consider ways to make state participation more economically ii-tractive.

I dont think any amount of state participation or belt-tightening at Amtrak is going to crack the nut 6l $720 million in equipment needs, Ms: Wander replied. "Likely, tile solutions are political..

I cant say Im too encouragedo said Clement. >Clerk FiredPerformance

RALEIGH (AP) The state Division of Travel and Tourism has failed to respond to 93,221 reader service inquires during the first part of 1988, and to provide a complete and timely publication package to 175,000 other inquires, according to a performance audit report.

The report, released by state Auditor Ed Renfrow, was called Department of Commerce: Division of Travel and Tourism and North Carolina Film Office. Renfrow said the failures to respond were a serious failure>j)erff

properly the responsibilities of the division.

These inquires represented nearly $50 million in potential travel revenue, based on studies used by the division, Renfrow said. "Our recommendation ws that a blacklog such as this not be allowed to accumulate again and that production be increased to its former levels.

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) - A convenience store clerk who shot an armed robber to death on New Years Eve has been fired for violating store policy.

Eugene Navey, 59, was employed at The Pantry when he pulled a gun and shot a robber who was beating Navey over the head with a tire iron, police reports say. Convicted armed-robber Rodney Stacey Hardy, 21, of York, S.C., was pronounced dead at Gaston Memorial Hospital. He was 21.

Navey was not charged in the incident because police said his gun was not concealed. But Navey was suspended that night for violating a company policy that prohibits guns, he said. He has not returned to work since.

Inactive Fault Found Under S.C. Nuclear PlantNeighbor Saves Woman In Fire-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSElectrocutedSurprised Robber

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A gas station owner pulled a gun when a would-be robbery pulled a knife on Wednesday and held the suspect until officers arrived.

_ Gastonia Patrolman R.A. Wright found owner Dale Calvert, 45, holding a gun on another man who

PARKTON, N.C. (AP) - A man was electrocuted in a power line accident near Parkton in Robeson County Wednesday afternoon, authorities said.

Jack Spaulding, 32, of Lumberton, was taken to Southeastern General Hospital where he was pronounced dead, Robeson County Sheriffs Department spokesman Bill Price said.

Spaulding was a member of a crew that was cutting tree limbs along the path of a power line when a truck boom apparently touched a line and the electrical current traveled down to the truck, Price said.

COLUMBIA, S.C. The discovery of an inactive fault on Savannah River Plant property will not have an impact on the restart of three nuclear reactors on the site, a Department of Energy official said.

We see nothing right now that would make any difference, said Steve Wright, who directs some of DOEs environmental studies at the SRP.

The three reactors at the SRP have been shut down since August because of concerns over their safety, and the idling of the nations only active tritium-producing reactors have caused Department of Defense officials to be concerned about the supply of tritium.

The radioactive material decays at a rate of 5.5 percent a year, which means that nuclear weapons must have their tritium receptacles replenished periodically.

DOE and Du Pont officials announced Wednesday that geologists have discovered a fault under the Savannah River Plant property.

The Pen Branch Fault runs within a half mile of the K-Reactor and the site of a proposed reactor that is expected to be built beginning in 1991 or 1992, Wright said.

The other two reactors on the site, the P-Reactor and the L-Reactor, are several miles from the fault, he said.

Details of the discovery were announced Wednesday afternoon by officials of DOE and Du Pont, which operates the facility.

Geologists believe the fault is no longer active and its last movement probably occurred about 30 million years ago, according to the report.

They plan to drill more wells and excavating trenches to learn more about the fault, including its history,

regional and geographic relationships and magnitude.

A geology professor at the University of South Carolina said the fault, which is about 300 meters deep at its lowest point, is too shallow to produce an earthquake of any significance.

These are extremely shallow faults, said Dr. Pradeep Talwani. '(They) just dont have the energy to have a large earthquake.

The Pen Branch Fault extends across the SRP site in a northeast-southwest direction for about 20 miles, and is probably part of a sub-set of other faults that run parallel with it, geologists said.

The fault runs almost parallel to the previously known border fault of the Dubarton Basin. ^

Evidence of the Pen Branch Fault resulted from a seismic reflection survey and the study of 45 wells drilled on the 300-squre-mile site in The past 30 years, the report says.

Geologists studied sediments that were laid under the ocean between 35 and 90 million ago. Studies of the land surface, including soil mapping and examination of aerial photographs, give no indication that the fault has been active, the report says.

The discovery of the fault is not expected to affect the restart of SRPs three reactors, Wright said.

The preliminary report on the fault will be submitted to the Bulletin of the Geological Society of America for publication later this year, following peer review.

Wright said preliminary findings are seldom released before peer and official reviews have been made. He said, however, that DOE and Du Pont officials realized the public has a strong interest in discovery regardless of whether (the fault) is active or not.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. - An IB-year-old Rocky Mount man saved the life of an elderly woman when lie carried her from her burning home earlier this week, authorities say.

The fire, which caused $25/)W damage to two homes, was the st-ond fire that occurred at the duplex within a matter of hours on Monday Rocky Mount firefighters weie dispatched to the same addrejs about 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Dama^ was reported at $400 from that fire.' *

Rocky Mount police say they are investigating the fires. Police have no suspects.

No injuries were reported.

Beatrice Jones, 77, was saved ty an 18-year-old neighbor, Keith Littl?. He placed his shirt over his moiSh and went to the back of the houSa, rescuing the woman. .

There was just so much smok Ms. Jones said. I was in the kitctln trying to take my pill when the Iny next door picked me up and carriijd me out.

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IN REMEMBRANCE OF

DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

(January 15,1929 - April 4,1968)

"I have a dream! That one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: l/l/e hold these truths to be setf-evidentj. that all men are created equal. I have a dream! That one day on the red hilts of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slaveowners will be able to sit down at the table of brotherhood. I have a dream! That one day even the state of Mississippi, a state sweltering with the peoples injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice. I have a dream! That my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but the content of their character." i

Martin Luther King, Jr. |

Washington, D.C., Aug. 28,1963

The following Pitt County places of Business will be closed on Monday, January 16,1989 in observance of Dr. Kings birthday. We urge your recognition of this National Holiday:

Fitch, Wynn & Associates, Attorneys At Law, 311 South Evans St. Dr. Isaac Artis, MD; 80 Howell Street Dr. Andrew Best, MD; 401 Moyewood Drive Dr. Wiley Hines, DDS; 608 East toth Street Dr. E.C. Land, MD; 616 South Pitt Street

Dr. Lee Trent, MD; 616 South Pitt Street D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency and Real Estate; 606 Albemarle Ave. Bennie Rountrees Aibemarle Cafe; 605 Albemarle Avenue McLawhorns - Carolina Grill; 907 Dickinson Avenue Hardy s- Headlines Beauty Salon; Rivergate Shopping Center Kennions Barber Styling Shop; 611 Albemarle Avenue Oshuns Unisex Hair Design; 425 South Evans street Shonitas Hair Styling; 1410 West 14th Street Gorhams Beauty Salon; 3110 South Memorial Drive

Bullocks Barber Shop and Hairstyling; 1210 West 5th Street

Cannons Men Shop; Carolina East Convenient Centre

Flowers By Marjorie; 1406 West 14th Street

Brendas Beauty Shop; 1307 South Greene Street

Helens Beauty Look; Wintervilie

Wooten School of Music; 1003 W. 5th Street M Voice and Business Office of Joy 1340 AM Radio; Evans St. Mall

Sirowmobile Team Found After 3 Days

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BONE, Idaho F i v e snowmobilers said they survived nearly three nights in blizzard conditions by huddling in an aspen grove and melting snow for water after becoming stranded when they ran out of gas.

There were a few times I thought I might die out there, Steve Brammer, 30, said Wednesday. It was the scaredest Ive ever been. Searchers located the men by air Tuesday night after they spotted the Tire and flares set off by the men. Neck-deep snow prevented rescuers from reaching them until early Wednesday, officials said.

Temperatures didnt get too low, but the wind chill was bad, said Bingham County Sheriffs Lt. Bill Gordon. But they got into trees, and that protected them from the wind. They had enough knowledge of winter survival that they stayed together and stayed put and waited until the weather cleared so they could shoot up some flares. Brammer, Wayne Hopkins, 44, Bob Miller, 43, Melvin Manning, 54, and Jason Manning, whose age wasnt available, apparently went off the main snowmobile trail Sunday evening while on an outing with eight others, authorities said. They were stranded about 10 miles outside this small southeast Idaho town.

The eight others arrived in Bone on Sunday evening and reported their friends missing.

We never gave up hope, said Brammers wife, Stacie. I know their attitudes and their skills. Theyre all pretty experienced and had a lot of knowledge as far as what to do.

HUD Selects Federal Sites For Homeless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Developments latest list of property identified as suitable for the homeless includes national parkland, a naval submarine base and a lock and dam site.

Those sites are included in a list of 'f8 pieces of federal property iden-Jiified by HUD on Wednesday as uitable for the homeless.

; In announcing the decision, HUD Jaid the new list of 17 buildings and land sites was being submitted to ^he General Services Administration nd the Department of Health and Jluman Services.

I GSA and HHS will oversee a pro-Jess in which states, local govern-jment units and private non-profit Hrganizations may submit applica-lions to use the facilities for the homeless.

f Wednesdays action brings to 148 'the number of federal properties fes buildings and 83 land sites udged suitable for aiding the omeless.

HUD is also reviewing for suitability more than 1,600 unused or l|mderutilized properties owned by federal landholding agencies. The department is due to complete this i*eview no later than the end of Feb-luary.

f Wednesdays action was taken to meet a deadline set on Dec. 14 by 4J.S. District Court Judge Oliver tlasch.

t The locations identified Wednesday as containing suitable federally jwned land included Camp Butner, ^.C.

'Mission Air

: MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Union ^County sheriffs deputies locked the iiangar doors of Mission Air Ministries Inc. at Monroe Airport on ^Wednesday because the Christian Jsiir ambulance service failed to pay iwo creditors, said Union County sheriff Frank McGuirt.

A civil judgment filed in Wake County Superior Court last fall by Aero Services of Raleigh-Durham claims Mission Air owes $44,776, *lus 8 percent interest dating from Jiay 18, McGuirt said.

I Texas-based Exxon Co. sued Mis-jsion Air in District Court in Union County on Wednesday, alleging the .harrier owes Exxon $12,885 plus 8 Jercent interest dating from Aug. 21.

Mission Air, which has flown more 4han 800 benevolent flights across the nation, Canada, Mexico and the Jparibbean, must pay the money or

f sk having its property sold at auc-on, McGuirt said.

# Mission Air specialized in carrying patients to major medical tenters and reuniting families. It will be six years old Feb. 21.

Teachort

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Airlines Ordered To Check Wiring On 737s

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON U.S. airlines have three days to check for crosswiring in 300 Boeing 737s, following speculation that faulty warnings deceived the pilot of a British 737 into shutting down his only good engine when the other one caught fire.

We think this is not a very likely scenario, but its a check that can be done very, very quickly without disrupting service. said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman John Leyden.

The FAA order late Wednesday applies to eight Piedmont Airlines 737-400S with U.S.-French CFM56

engines similar to the British Midland Airways 737 that crashed Sunday in England, killing 44,people. It also would cover 202 smaller Boeing 737-30S operated by 10 U.S. airlines.

No planes were grounded by the order, and other 737s and other planes using the CFM56 engines would not be affected.

FAA Administrator Allan MCArtor issued the order after the British Civil Aviation Authority ordered similar checks for three types of aircraft flown by British carriers, including the same two models of the 737 and the Airbus A320.

The British agency also ordered increased inspections of CFM56

engines on the planes, a step the PAA was still considering, said a spokesman.

The FAAs air worthiness direc-

ive gives airlines 72 hours from of-\ficial receipt of the warnings this morning to make the inspections, which officials said would take about an hour for each plane.

This could allow each plane to make one or two flights before the inspection was mandatory, and officials said it should not disrupt airline schedules.

British officials said Wednesday it was too early to conclude what caused the crash and they were still

examining the possibility that both engines failed. A statement from the British Transport Department said, however, that the airliner's left engine caught fire and .the right engine was shut down, and that pilot Kevin Hunt had told ground control the fire was in the right engine.

This led to the speculation that crossed wires might have caused warning lights to mislead Hunt into shutting down the right instead of .the left engine. He could not see the engines from the cockpit. Hunt, who was injured in the crash, was interviewed by investigators Wednesday, but they did not disclose what he told them.

Fred Farrar, another FAA spokesman, said airlines flying the 737-30S are Aloha, America West. American, Continental. Delta, Orion. Piedmont, Southwest, United and U.S. Air. Piedmont is the only airlines using 737-4(K)s with the CFM56 engines.

The U.S inspections will cover fire warning systems and vibration monitoring circuitry in the aircraft, Farrar said

He said there have been very, very isolated incidents" of crosswiring of warning systems in U.S. aircraft but none has led to an accident.

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A-12 Jhe Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Thursday. January 12.1989Reagan Warns Against Erosion Of American Spirit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Reagan says hes handing the nation over to the good hands of George Bush, advising his successor to keep a wary eye on the Soviet Union and warning against an erosion of the American spirit.

In a folksy Oval Office speech bidding adieu to the nation, Reagan boasted Wednesday of his accomplishments and ignored many of difficulties that arose during his eight years in office.

We meant to change a nation, and instead, we changed a world, he said.

Yet Reagan also admitted that his self-styled conservative revolution left many things unchanged, and he asked his followers to stick around and help his succ^sor.

If were to finish the job, Reagans Regiments will have to become the Bush Brigades, Reagan said. Soon hell be the chief, and hell need you every bit as much as I did.

The president said he was leaving office with the central message of his political life strengthened that an unfettered economy, a strong defense and a free citizenry forged a nation respected in the world, and looked to for leadership. Democracy,, the profoundly good, is also the profoundly productive, he said. Because we are a great nation, our challenges seem complex. It will always be this way. But as long as we remember our first principles and believe in ourselves, the future will always be ours.

The president and his wife Nancy were scheduled to receive a farewell accolade today from the Department of Defense, which arranged an elaborate ceremony featuring flyovers and military bands at Andrews Air Force Base. Every four-star general and admiral in uniform was invited to attend.

Reagan addressed the nation from his Oval Office desk, his left hand in a splint and swathed in bandages from weekend surgery on a finger.

Speaking nine days before his retirement to California. Reagan

called his departure sweet sorrow But he also said he looks forward to a renewal of personal freedom, contending a'modern president must live somewhat apart. You spend a lot of time going by too fast in a car someone else is driving.

Another regret, Reagan said, was his failure to tame the nations deficit. But that merited only a paragraph in the roughly 21-minute speech. Ive been talking a great deal about that lately, but tonight isnt for arguments and Im going to hold my tongue, he said.

The national debt almost tripled in Reagans term and he ran up the biggest budget deficits in history. His final budget proposal, released earlier this week for the 1990 fiscal year starting Oct. 1, projects a deficit of $92.5 billion.

The presidents remarks were void of any mention of such national tragedies as the barracks bombing that killed more than 241 servicemen in Beirut, the Challenger disaster or the Americans held hostage in the Middle East.

There was no word of the trade deficits or the scandals that tarnished his administration, such as the sale of arms to Iran and use of the proceeds to fund the Contra rebels in Nicaragua illegally. The Contras, subject of so many Reagan speeches, were not mentioned at all.

As triumphs Reagan listed the nations economic recovery, its low unemployment and inflation, and its bolstered military.

The president who warned early in his tenure of the evil empire in the Soviet Union took credit at the end of his presidency for forging a satisfying new closeness with the Soviets. He said the new relationship helped bring about the first U.S.-Soviet treaty to eliminate an entire class of nuclear weapons, as well as a new peacefulness around the globe.

We must keep up our guard but we must also continue to work together to lessen and eliminate tension and mistrust, he said.

Reagan also said he was concerned that America was losing a national feeling, a patriotism built on a love of country and awareness of the nations history of freedom.'

Are we doing a good enough job teaching our children what America is and what she represents in the long history of the world? Reagan asked.

If we forget what we did, we wont know who we are. I am warning of an eradication of the American memory that could result.

ultimately, in an erosion of the American spirit, he said.

Of his departure from the White House, Reagan likened himself to a man walking off into the city struts, and he referred to Bush by saying We made the city stronger, we made the city freer and we left her in good hands.

Earlier in the day, Reagan pi^ed with his Cabinet for an official class picture, and he was given the brown leather chair that he used for eight years in the Cabinet Room. The presentation was made by Samuel Pierce, the only remaining member of the original Reagan Cabinet formed in 1981.

What it all boils down to is this: I want the new closeness to continue, Reagan said. But he advised those who follow to trust but verify. ... Watch closely and dont be afraid to see what you see.

Diluted Anti-Chemical Weapons Statement Signed By 149 Nations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

to satisfy its I should help ban of toxic

PARIS An anti-chemical weapons declaration, intentionally crafted in diluted for 149 signatory natior accelerate talks on a arms, officials say.

But the United States and Soviet Union, the only two countries that admit they possess chemical arms, said Wednesday that the document )roduced by the five-day conference lad fallen short of their expectations.

The chief U.S. delegate, William F. Bums, said Washington would have preiferred that explicit lan-^ge be put into the dec aration to include sanctions against users of

poison gas, nerve gas and other toxic chemical arms.

If the United States had written this statement, which we did not, it might have been stronger. This is a consensus document, said Burns, who heads the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Iran, a victim of poison gas in its eight-year war with Iraq, was among several states that voiced reservations after the declarations unanimous endorsement.

Iraqs use of chemical weapons against Iran and Iraqs Kurdish minority graphic pictures of peasants killed in Iranian villages heightened concerns last year provided a somber backdrop for the conference, which was formally

Cancer Patient Goes To Jail Over Sewer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. A 73-year-old cancer patient says he decided to go to pristm as a matter of principle rather than accept a solution to a decade-ow dispute over a sewer hookup that would have cost him nothing.

Im doing this to show my rights to America, Wilbert Siegel, a retired metal worker with rectal cancer, said Wednesday as he was taken from his modest James Island home near here to begin a six-month sentence for contempt (tf court.

A large American flag decorated Siegels porch and yellow ribbons adorned pine trees in his yard as he tearfully kissed his wife, Hattie, goodbye.

He was then taken to Lieber Correctional Institution in Ridgeville.

Im not scared because Im going to jail. But, he said, six months is a lon^ time for anybody to go to jail, especially on a charge like this.

Siegel was imprisoned for defying a 1986 court order requiring him to tie his septic tank to a sewer line.

The problem began in 1979 when the Siegels paid a fee to tap into the line. When the line was installed, it ended at a corner of their lot, too far away, "according to Siegel, who said he would have had to spend $2,000 and take down four large trees to make the connection.

Siegel said the line should be extended in front of the house, where a strai^t 30-foot connection could be made.

Ray Patterson, chairman of the James Island Public Service District, said the utility had been willing to extend the line, but the Siegels would have been billM an additional $200, which they declined to pay.

Circuit Judge William Howell on Nov. 1 found Siegel in contempt of the 1986 ruling that he make the connection, and gave him 60 days to hook up or gotoprison.

Siegel, wholl appear in court again after serving his sentence, predicted hell iMt)bably be returned to prison.

I have a life sentence for not hi said.

hooking up to an unequal sewer line, he

Government-Run

Insurance Propose(tei.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON The United States should abolish private health insurance and instead provide Cana-dian-style government coverage for everyone, a group representing 1,200 doctors proposed today.

Our health care system is failing, the group wrote. It denies access to many in need and is expensive, inefficient and increasingly bureaucratic.

They suggested a system modeled on Canada^ national health program that they said would cost no more than the United States current mix of public and private coverage.

Every year, as the costs of the current system go up and up and the number of uninsured people go up and up, that will be a push toward this fundamental change in our system, said Dr. David U. Him-melstein.

The [Hxiposal was drawn up by the 1,200-member niysicians for a National Health Pro^am and published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The group's 30-member writing committee was chaired by Dr. Stef-fie Woolandler and Rimmelstein. The two doctors, based at Cambridge Hospital in Cambridge,

Mass., recently published a Marxist view of current U.S. health policy, which also praised the Canadian system.

There are people of all political stripes involved in writing this, from the right to the left wing. Himmels-tein said in an interview. I am clearly one of the left-wing people.

A second paper in the journal, written by Alain Enthoven and Richard Kronick of Stanford Business School, proposed a less drastic plan for universal health insurance.

Their program would retain private insurance but require employers to provide coverage for their workers. Those not covered at work would contribute through taxes, and poor peoples coverage would be totally subsidized by the government.

These authors argued that a complete government takeover of health care financing would represent far too radical a change to be politically feasible in this country.

Dr. Arnold S. Reiman, the journals editor, wrote in an editorial that the time has come for universal health insurance, but he did not endorse either plan.

proposed by President Reagan at the United Nations in September.

Iran succeeded in getting a reference to recent violations of the protocol in the declaration. But its delegation said it had hoped for a categorical condemnation of past use of toxic weapons.

Host France said the conference would give life to languishing negotiations in Geneva seeking a verifiable ban on chemical arms.

The non-binding declaration reaffirms the 1925 Geneva Protocol, which prohibits the use of chemical weapons, and urges negotiators in Geneva to redouble efforts to ban the use, production and stocking of chemical arms.

The six-point declaration affirms

the U.N. role in investigating chemical weapons use and called for a strenthening of existing procedures at the United Nations in dealing with such use - a reference to enacting sanctions.

Signers condemned the use of chemical arms, pledging not to use them.

Unanimous approval of the final declaration was tantamount to saying the whole international community has taken a posture against chemical weapons, said Foreign Minister Roland. Dumas of France, who presided over the conference.

This unanimity will accelerate ... work underway in Geneva, he said.

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Revolt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January T2^1989 A-1 '<

(Continued from A-1)

joining the large block of Republicans, Walker said it is more obvious than ever that North Carolina is officially a two-party state and Republican Gov. Jim Martins ideas will not be squelched.

^'1 The legislature was scheduled to .convene today at 1:30 p.m., and |,,House members were to list committees on which they wish to serve, Jon^ said. Instead of serving on j.^even to 10 committees as members |, have done in the past, Jones said each person will serve on three or four committees.

" A longtime advocate of election reform, Jones said he planned to ask to serve on the Election Law and Constitutional Amendment subcommittee and the Appropriations Committee.

^ Betty Speir of Greenville, a ^member of the Democratic National Committee, said it is not yet clear how the Democrats and Republicans ^joining together will affect the Gen-7ral Assembly.

I think its difficult to read the ^significance at this point. No one ^knows what will develop from this I'coalition. I think the Democratic |Party will meld, she said sr. She said she hopes the coalition !|and the remaining members of the ^General Assembly will continue to ^support the Basic Education Plan.

*. State Rep. Ed Warren of Greensville, who sided with Ramsey in the Apolitical tug of war, said today he is not sure what committees on which he will ask to serve. In the past, he i has worked on banking, agriculture Sand Department of Corrections Jpanels, and he chaired the base ^budget committee oi^ education, a ^position he does not know if he will Shold under Mavretics leadership.

S Whatever he assigns me, I will jjdo the best I can, Warren said in a telephone interview from his SRaleigh office.

I am confident that the new lead-ership installed Wednesday will be < >equal to the task, Warren said.

1 The test of any issue coming before Jus should be: what is best for all the people of our state?

I hope and believe a spirit of co-Soperatioh will prevail, and I pledge Smy supjwrt to the leadership during 5|he crucial days and months ahead. Jones said said many of the Democrats who voted for Mavretic want to create a law limiting the length of Term for any speaker for two elected terms. It is an idea Jones said he has been considering since 1985.

I did a lot of thinking on this for several years. Anytime that you make a major effort for reform, jtheres a lot of pressure. We were willing to take a stand and go out ijfront and make the change, Jonesj

[^^said.

The Democratic coalition was a good mix, Jones said. It included Dr. JC.R. Edwards, a black minister Jfrom Fayetteville, and Betty Wiser, a strong Democrat from Wake Coun-

ty, he said.

;r There were a couple of liberals Siind a couple of conservatives, he 5 said, and the rest would be consid-ered moderates. Also, he said there I was never any doubt that minorities will be included in activities under 1 Mavretics leadership.

I dont think you could have a I better mix, Jones said."

iDrivers

j (Continued from A-1)

J bus driver would make is about $7.

after about 30 years of experience.

* The problem may be helped each high school attendance area had a transportation coordinator, j Preyar said. That would make an appreciable difference in the quality of transportation services.

5? Other recommendations are to Jjtetablish a minimum pay per day

* for two hours to employ and retain drivers for short routes; establish 2lime-and-a-half pay for non-cer-2 tificated personnel who are licensed

to drive, and increase the salaries

for school bus drivers to an hourly

irate of pay that will attract capable

\ nd dependable applicants.

The school system will have training classes for those wanting to be regular bus drivers Jan. 23-25 from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.

Bush

(Continued from A-1)

with experience in nuclear energy.

jThe Energy Department faces a

J multibillion-dollar cleanup of the na-

tions aging and increasingly unsafe

nuclear weapons plants.

2 Watkins, who was a nuclear sub-

S marine commander before becom-

ing chief of naval operations, is considered an authority on nuclear warfare.

Other contenders for the energy job were identified by Bush transition sources as former defense secretary Harold Brown and former

, Sen. Daniel J. Evans, R-Wash.

Another contender, former Loui-

S siana Rep. Henson Moore, was told

he was no longer being considered.

J transition sources said Wednesday.

Along with Bennett, Surgeon Gen-

* eral C. Everett Koop and Texas in- dustrialist Ross Perot had been ; mentioned previously as prospective IJiug czars.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Flood To Speak

Dr. Dudley Flood, formerly of Greenville, will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. at the annual Founders Day celebration of the Beta Kappa Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. The meeting will be held at the Barbecue Lodge in Kinston.

Flood, associate superintendent of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, was a principal at Bethel Union School in Bethel and a reci

pient of an outstanding alumni award from East Carolina University. A Raleigh resident, he serves as president of Eta Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma .

Greenville area Phi Beta Sigma members who will attend include the Rev. Farney Moore, the Rev. Alonzo Mills, Gaston Monk, Clarence Moore andM.W. Rountree.

present a slide show and have specimens of bats for inspection. She will tell about her special interest in long-eared bats, especially the eastern big-eared bat.

Non-members are welcome. For information call 8:50-4561.

environments within the schools, he said. Other sessions will be ducted Jan. 23 and Feb 2.

con-

Bird Club Meets

A program on bats will be presented Monday at 7:30 p.m. at a meeting of the Greenville-River Park North Bird Club at the park on Mumford Road.

Mary Clark, curator of mammals at the Norrh Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences in Raleigh, will

Training For Principals

Principals in the Pitt County schools are participating in Effective Principals Training today at the Farmville Community Center, according to Chet Preyar, associate superintendent for personnel development services.

The training will help principals develop their administrative behaviors to create better learning

St. Matthew Services

Quarterly meeting services will be conducted this weekend at ,St. Matthew True Born Faith of Christ Church on Norris Street.

A members' meeting will be held Friday at 7 p.m. and Holy Communion will be conducted Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Hattie M. Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a m., while Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddocks Chapel will conduct the 3 p.m. service.

Dr. Chet Preyar and Christtn Drye of the Pitt ( oimty schools ministration will explain the p<-rsi)i nel development and evalati system used in Pitt ('ouni v

Missionary Day

Bishop Raymond Crisweld di' speak Sunday at noon for Missionip \ .Day at Friendship Holiness ('hnrc-in Falkland. Spf^cial singing will l rendered, followed bv dinner

ECU Has Another Record

DR. DUDLEY FLOOD

East Carolina University has a record spring semester enrollment of 14,745 students, the registrars office reported today. The spring semester began last week and registration w'as concluded with a drop-add period earlier this week.

The registrars office said 1989 enrollment was 670 students above last years spring enrollment of 14,075. The all-time record for a semester was set last fall at 15,583.

A breakdown of the spring enrollment showed 10,750 fulltime undergraduates and 814 fulltime graduates. There were 1,400 part-time undergraduates and 1,781 part-time graduate students. Total undergraduates comprised 82.4 percent of the spring enrollment at 12,150, with 2,594 graduate students making up 17.6 percent of the spring enrollment.

School Plan Discussed

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County is inviting teachers, school administrators and parents of students in the Pitt County schools to attend an informational forum on the North Carolina Career Development Plan for teachers and school administrators.

The plan, which encourages high-quality teaching, will be discussed Tuesday at 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church at 14th and Elm streets.

Louise Woods, education committee chair for the League of Women Voters of Charlotte-Mecklenberg County, will discuss this plan, which was implemented in a pilot program in her school svstem.

Recognition Banquets

The Greenville Ja\cccs is spori^jiii ing two recognition liamjuets lifj; month.

The 43rd annual Distiniini'^h*'I Service Award and Possrs Banquet will be held f asd i jM i p.m. at the Beef Barn. Randv Don > of Dixon, Duffus and Dou a I previous USA recipunt m f keynote speaker The outstanding public '-crwui* young educator, teenager, \oiin farmer and senior citizen w ill Is honored at the annual ( 011111111111'; Service Awards Banq.uet Jan 3i Forms lor nominations are avai able at the Pitt County BoardZ't Education, the chamber of c<J: merce and pift County Earn Bureau. Entries must be postmarf ed by Jan 20 P'or n*servations an': information, contact Jonsi Windli.Tn at 551-4676.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Gieenville. N.C. Thursday, January 12,1989

_ I

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Accent

rrsiSlaves Quilts Were Stitched From The Soul

By Carleton Jones

LAT WF NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE One day in the early 1980s, folklorist Gladys-Marie Fry, who was studying black folk'^sur-vivals, mailed 600 form letters to museums, historical societies, collectors and craft shops.

Do you have any black women who are quilting in your community?*' the inquiry read. No, came most of the answers that were returned, but a good many respondents said that they had antique quilts in their collections.

Those responses sent Fry, an associate professor at the University of Maryland at College Park, on a national research hunt for one of the roots of black folk craft.

This year she is scheduled to receive two of the ultimate accolades available to luckier scholars of the arts and crafts: a Manhattan show and a published book. She is also on leave from the College Park campus as a Bunting Institute fellow for 1988-89 at Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Mass.

The letters she received became the seeds of an in

vestigation of U.S. slave culture and how it is illustrated, sometimes in mysterious ways, in 19th-century quilting relics.

Her book, /Stitched From the Soul: Slave Quilts in the Ante-Bellum South, will be published in July by E.P. Dutton in conjunction with a show on black textiles at New Yorks American Folk Art Museum. In October, the show will visit the Renwick Gallery of the Smithso nian Institution in Washington.

If people hadnt helped, I wouldnt have had a story to tell, Fry says.

At first, she says, most museums, curators and galleries showed little interest in antique quilts as a form of black art. Not a single one that answered could identify a slave-made quilt, though many respondents owned vaguely attributed, antebellum (before 1861) quilt relics.

Now all has changed; research has uncovered the quilts sources and prices have vaulted. Such artifacts can command five-figure prices at auctions and sales. Frys search identified almost 150 previously unknown slave-made quilts, though few quilts made by blacks for their own families seem to have survived.

Many of the first respondents to Frys letters showed a class-conscious belief that white Southern women designed and directed most of the fine, durable quilts in antebellum days, the folklorist says. Actually, many quilts were of pure African-inspired designs stitched by blacks, she relates. And black men, as well as women, made the coverlets.'

Peoples opinions have changed. When I first stated, museum accession cards would read made by unknovm darky or unknown slave woman on such and such plantation,

Today, the folklorist notes, most museums fill in mformiation about the quilt and its maker where possible and delete offensive racial epithets.

An early breakthrough was that Frys research uncovered the personalities of those involved in the making of the quilts.

In Mississippi I found three quilts made by twin sisters who were seamstresses. One of them won a prize in a county fair in the 1850s. I found the silver cup she won and a photo of how she made the quilt. Both sisters were freed from slavery by their husbands, she says.

Near Asheville, N.., I found a slave seamstress

who made a borderie quilt the word describes a very old applique technique. Her quilt was so finely executed that it appeared to have about 20 stitches to the inch. She was a plantation seamstress and also the. mistress of her owner.

Her decade of research also has indicated broad artistic outlines to the making of quilts in pre-Civil War America, findings that will be fully explored in her book.

It now seems incontestable, for one thing, that African symbolism was a major force in shaping slave-made quilts. A sort of cosmology of nature seems to have been active in the creations of the seamstresses.

Among the more provocative quilt symbols that appear over and over again are representations of the sun. Fry believes many of the slaves were actually residual sun worshipers, inheriting that form of devotion from African roots.

Some quilts have pronounced red and white contrasting patterns, which Fry sees as a symbolic relic of the Shango cult of Nigeria. The Benin area of Africa, she notes, inspired the use of applique techniques on quilts.

Women Fight Own Battles In Nicaragua

struggle For Equal Rights Is Under Way

By Bryna Brennan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua Nicaraguan women, many of whom fought on the battlefield to help bring about the Sandinista revolution, are back in combat demanding the new society change its macho attitude toward females.

In the past year, a growing womens movement has obtained equal rights in divorce and had a sa-, tirical newspaper suspended for presenting women as sexual objects.

Its not a battle won easily in Latin America, where women are expected to remain subservient to males, stay at home and raise children. This, despite the fact that , many women must work outside the home to survive.

Womens lives are further burden-*^ ed by primitive conditions: shanty homes, lack of potable water or plumbing, wood-burning stoves.

: These day-to-day struggles, coupled with the lack of education and sexist attitudes, make the job of the womens movement more difficult. When asked about womens rights, a peasant woman in the rural south : asked, What is that?

We are trying to change the level of consciousness, said Lea Guido,

head of the Luisa Amanda Espinoza Association of Nicaraguan Women.

Ms. Guidos group is linked to the ruling Sandinista National Liberation Front and takes its name from one of the martyrs in the fight to depose Anastasio Somoza, who was ousted in 1979.

, Participation by women in politics is a new phenomenon, she said. It started because everyone was ' against the dictator, and that caused : everyone to fight. It was the first victory for women.

During the war, women served as guerrilla fighters or messengers and

ran safe houses, organized

demonstrations, set up contacts and : sought the release of prisoners.

Dora Maria Tellez was a guerrilla commander. She is now the minister of health. Doris Maria Tijerino was a clandestine member of the Sandinista Front. She is now the nations chief of police.

Rosario Murillo, the nations first lady, worked secretly with the guerrillas. Rosa Pasos, a lieutenant colonel in the army and spokeswoman for the Defense Ministry, acted as a go-between in clandestine contacts.

Students Writing Before They Read

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1 he Associated Press

Nicaraguan women struggle with a Soviet-made anti-aircraft gun during military training

Many women, especially in the capital, wear olive green uniforms for their administrative jobs with the army and Interior Ministry. The government even provides maternity uniforms.

Thousands of civilian women underwent arms training for militia work, some in the use of Soviet-made anti-aircraft guns. They are barred from combat but serve behind the lines as cooks and in administrative jobs.

Women here traditionally were not just housewives. They always worked, Ms. Guido said. But they used to be exploited by the men and not paid fairly.

Most women work to add to the family income, and just finding scarce goods and budgeting with 20,000 percent inflation can be a full-time job.

The official Sandinista newspaper Barricada says 70 percent of the pickers for coffee, the nations main export crop, are women. Almost 49 percent of the states administrative positions are held by women, but none is among the nine-member directorate that runs the Sandinista Front.

litical and cultural equality between women and men.

But old ideas are hard to change.

A womans job is to take care of the family. What is this about rights? They have rights, said a man at a vegetable market. Several other men agreed.

Having women in battle creates problems, jealousy, you know what I mean, a young male army lieutenant said.

Ms. Guidos organization opened a legal affairs office in-1983 to deal with abuses, separations, and much-needed sex education.

The legal office has had to overcome womens traditional timidness

and fear in publicly discussing problems that have long been considered exclusively private and better left unexamined, said Envio, a magazine published by the Central American Institute, a Sandinista think tank.

Ms. Guido points out that education is an important part of the movement.

Many women in the rural regions are not married. They have too many children, its part of the machismo, she said.

Before the triumph, we didnt even have day care, Guido said. Its still insufficient, but its enormous in comparison.

PHOENIX One day i went to the porck weth mi dady and we sow a brd and we went to the zoo weth mi momy and mi dady and sow a moncke and a zebra and a rabbit and a snak and a turtl the end.

Thus wrote a first-grader in her second month of Beverly Kerners class at Lowell Elementary School in inner-city Phoenix. The composition was good enough to be displayed on a bulletin board, illustrated with the authors crayon drawings, and used as an example by the teacher.

Although technically imperfect, even the most discriminating reader gets the gist of the story: The author went to the park with her dad and later to the zoo with her parents, and wTOte about the animals she saw.

That a 6-year-old who has barely learned to read could type her story on a computer keyboard, using a range of words not found in traditional first-grade spelling books, is an accomplishment that has educators singing praises for a writing program adopted by the district.

The Writing to Read program is being used in several school districts statewide. It focuses on kindergarten children and first-

graders and encourages them to begin writing even before they read.

The premise is that young children come to school with broad vocabularies and abundant ideas, and they should be encouraged to write those ideas even though they dont know grammar, syntax and spelling.

The program, created by International Business Machines Corp., combines computers with pencil-and-paper writing lessons, listening programs and play exercises to teach phildren how to write any idea they wnt to express.

The way theyre being taught to write is to get out a whole idea, says Debra Gomez, principal of Lowell Elementary. The first focus is on the complete thought.

The mechanics of writing spelling, grammar, punctuation and capitalization also are taught, because children must have a solid grounding in basic skills, Gomez says. But those skills are secondary in the writing lab, reinforced instead in the regular classroom.

What were finding is minority students, when they get to college, cant write, Gomez says. Its not so much the mechanics, but how you put the idea togethr.

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Were working on it, Ms. Guido said, In a country so poor, so backward, its not easy, but theres apolitical will.

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The Sandinista party has vowed to abolish the discrimination that women have suffered with respect to men; it will establish economic, po-

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Pet Owners Should Learn Facts And Neuter Their Own Animals

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 12.1989 A-15

Dear Abby: I am a volunteer for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and my job is to talk to schoolchildren. I show them a chart that shows one female dog with a litter of four. In a year, if only half the pups themselves have litters of four, and the mother does likewise, there will be 12 pups. This goes on and on until the seventh year, at which point there are nearly 4,000 pups!

Nine out of 10 of these dogs will die either at an animal control facility or from some kind of neglect.

I think if most people were aware of these facts, they would have their dogs and cats spayed or altered. Many S.P.C.A, or Humane Society organizations offer financial help for this process.

Abby, by publishing this message, you could save countless unwanted dogs and cats from being born to die tragic deaths. - Shirley Beedy, S.P.C. A., Auburn, Calif.Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Shirley: Thank you for reminding us of something that most people already know, but need to be reminded of.

Dear Abby: Will yoii please do every pediatric office in the country a favor and print this:

One of the most common requests we get - especially at the onset of the school year is for information about immunization shots. This creates extra work for our busy medical clinic staff. Why dont parents keep a record of the shots their children have taken? We must get at least two dozen calls a day from parents who say, I misplaced Johnnys shot records when we moved. Or, i know theyre around

here somewhere, but its quicker to call you.

Abby, we have more to do in this clinic than look up information and call back to tell the mother when her child had his last shots and what kind of shots they were*|^ight now I am trying to get back to someone for the fourth time. Her line is either busy, or shes not home yet. Talk about frustrating!

Please tell people that for more than one reason trips to fhe emergency room, college enrollment, moving to another city they should keep a running record of their childrei\s immunization shots. -Had It In Ohio

married, and for a wedding gift we received a check for $25. We put the money into oiir savings account, and a week or so later, we received a note from our bank advising us that the check had bounced!

The $25 was deducted from our account. My question: Should we confront the gift-giver or just forget about it?

Dear Had It: Your point is well-taken and parents would be well-advised to heed it. Continually having to dig into your records for information can be a bigger pain in the behind than the booster shot.

Also, should we send a thank-you note for the $25 check that wasnt any good? - Skunked In Virginia

Dear Skunked: Thank the gift-giver. It will eventually come to his/her attention that the check bounced, and unless he/she is a total cheapskate, it will be replaced with a good one.

If you would like to write to Abbv, send your letter to .Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 640, Los yVngeles. C.A. 9(MK>9. For a personal, non-published reply, ent'lose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Dear Abby: We were recently

Universal Press SvndicateStress Is 80s Designer Disease

If there is a designer disease of the 80s, its stress.

You can dress it up or down. You can take it with you to the club. You can suffer from it and still play tennis. The higher your income and the more powerful you become, the worse it gets.

You wont hear any of the women on Roseanne sitting around a bar saying, Im stressed out. Nosiree.

Well, the Japanese have been experimenting with ways to combat pressure in the marketplace, and theyve come up with a theory: Fragrant aromas reduce stress. Heres the plan. Theyre going to pump various scents into the air conditioning system of office buildings and gas em into mellow.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

According to their research, the fresh smell of a forest is supposed to help workers deal with;i being uptight, while lemon and jasmine are said to have a rejuvenating effect, helping workers overcome postlunch drowsiness.

northern pine, strawberry, cherry, and even one called new car to choose from. The latter was a leather scent, but someone .said it smelled more like a new car and it had more market appeal.

My first reaction is one of suspicion. A few years ago, for whatever reason, they came out with an auto perfume. Remember? For an extra buck, the folks at your local carwash squirted a scent on the carpet of your car. There were lemon-lime, cinnamon, floral, orange blossom.

Anyway, Im here to tell you the smell my husband had spritzed in my car didnt relieve my stress. It created it. I dont know what scent it was. My guess was a cross between an overripe cantaloupe and a possum in heat. I drove with the windows down for two solid weeks, and whenever I thought he forgot about it, I reminded him.

, That is not to say there might not be some merit to the Japanese theory. Im not ready to admit smells can bring down your

Itll be interesting to know if the Japanese experiment works. Will the fresh smell of the great outdoors relieve stress? Or will people figure out that before they spend all that money, all they have to do is open a window?

Universal Press Syndicate

Group Helps Them Cope With Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DANVILLE, Pa. Joyce Schlagel knows all too well the pain that comes from the death of a child.

But through a newly formed bereavement group, she is able to share her feelings about her loss with others in similar situations.

We dont dwell on death, says Schlagel, whose 18-year-old daughter, Jennifer, died in an accident the day before Thanksgiving 1987. We learn how to live with it and how to

go on.

The bereavement group. Cherished Remembered with Warmth, was founded by Helen Wagner, whose 30-year-old son died in a traffic accident.

Each word in the organizations name begins with an initial of the son, C. Richard Wagner.

The twice-monthly meetings are open to anyone including those who have lost beloved pets.

Schlagel says the meetings have helped her husband, John, become able to talk about their daughters death.

I really couldnt talk to him about it. I knew he needed to talk to someone, she says. Christmas was hard for us. We opened up what she had bought and cried.

A grieving family member never

knows when the wound may reopen. Schlagel says she was shopping once when she saw flowers that would have looked nice in Jennifers hair on prom night.

I had to leave the shop and go out on the street, she recalls. The first time I went shopping for Christmas for the boys it seemed everything she liked jumped out at me. Now I can walk by the girls shops that she liked.

Wagner says the groups youngest participant was a. 16-year-old girl whose brother was killed in a motorcycle accident. The quietest was a

woman who sat silently for a couple of hours and then starteid crying.

Wagner, who has read more than 70 books on bereavement, tries to convince other group members that there is hope.

An awful lot of people waste an awful lot of energy and time trying to make life the way it used to be and to feel the way they used to feel, she says.

When that doesnt happen, they get really down on themselves. They have to understand its never going to be the same. They have to build a new life.

Couple Has Anriiversary On Monda^

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Foreman of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Monday. The couple originally lived in Falkland.

They have six daughters, Mary Danielson, Doris Questel, Barbara Vines, Peggy Johnson and Eleanor Foreman, all of New York, and Marie Farrar of Durham. The Foremans have 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

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Christian Women

To Meet Jan. 18

At Holiday Inn

Greenville Christian Womens Club No. 2 will hold a brunch

meeting at 9:30 a.m. Jan 18 at the Holiday Inn.

Arlington Hall Galleries will give a presentation on N.C. art; Chris Costanzo of Greenville will provide special music.

For reservations call Irene Gurganus at 756-2139 or Debbie Parrish at 756-9266. A free nursery is provided.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

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Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the schooi year.

The Daily Heflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Hours:

Monday thru Friday 8 am to 6 pm Saturday 8 am to 5 pm

Meeting Place

Thursday

6:M p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30pm, Exchange Club meets 6:30 p m. BFW Club meets, Carusos. Hivergale Shopping Center 7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room 7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

Friday

.Noon ~ Alcholics Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. Farmville Highway

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets at VFVV Home.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at

rCe~

.Senior Center 8 p.m. - Chapter i:j08 of the Women of the Moose meets 8 p.m. Ala teen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

8 p.m. Serenity A1 Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church,

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey Webb room, Elm Street Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St: Paul Episcopal f:hurch 1.30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m Alcoholics Anonvmous open discussion group meets at'St. Pauls Episcopal Church

3 p.m.* Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Midnight Narcotics Anonvmous open discussion at St Paul Episcopa'l Church

hypertension, but they can certainly make you have a better, more relaxed outlook on things. Its no great secret that if youre trying to sell your house, just set a bowl of yeast bread under a towel and a prp-spective buyer willjend for the kids. And if you want your husband to be in a good mood when he opens the door at night, have an onion in the oven.

, TH cumm SH0W001VI

Wed rather sell it than count it. Savings like youve never seen before.

Pre-Inventory Clearance

January 12,13,14 only

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All swags ....... 20% off

All talkie rounds & pillow shams 30% off

Valances & door panels 20% off

Christmas flower arrangements & wreaths 60% off

Standard Vertical Blinds

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Wood hardware

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Stock And Market ReportsCourt Sends Man To Prison, Orders Medication To Combat Alcoholism

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents lower at NX. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunri, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 41.00; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 31.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Corner 32.00; Rowland 31.00.

FortlMDtor Kuqua CiT'l'; C(irp Getii 'orp (inl)viiaiii GenElct GenMills Gen .Motors GnMolr FI GenuParl Galacif Grxxlrich GotHlyear GraceCo GtNorNok Greyliouini neiculesliie llonevwell H(A'

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers tor this weeks trading was 53.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'i- to 3 wunds birds. Too few percent of the _oads offered have been confirmed for a weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are mostly desirable, occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,138,(R), compared to 2,100,000 last Thursday.

ri'l'Corp imii IHM

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GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2, mostly 3, cents lower, at mostly $2,97-$3.07 in the East; mostly $3.12-$3.22 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly $7.91-$8.02>2 in the East; mostly $7.69-$7.88 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.19-$4.25; new crop wheat $3.34-$3.75. Exchange rates for P.l.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 97 to 994 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today.

The Dow Jones average of ;fO industrials slipped .36 to 2,206.07 in the first half hour of trading.

Volume on the Big Board came tP 23.10 million shares as of 10 a.m. on

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Wall Street.

NEW YORK (A\>

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AbbottLans

467

Alcoa

.59'

59'..

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65"

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48',.

48'

Ameritech

9.5'

947.

Ameritech \vi

48',

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48' ,

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

69'_

09' .

29'

28',

29'

Amoco

78' ,

77"

78'

BellAtlun

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70'

BellSouth

:!9

39'

:19' .

Beth Steel

2:i" 1

237

Boeing

BoiseCascd

60' .

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40'

40' ,

Borden

.57"

.57''

CSX Cp

3:i

32",

CaroPwLt

:57

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Champ Int

:i3

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32 ",

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48"

48' .

Chrysler

27"

27' ,

CocaCola

44",

44'

44"

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45' ,

44"

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;i2",

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88' ,

87"

88',

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46' 4

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40' ,

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23"k 15" 59'2 227 417 43 537'k 29", 25'K 31', 34'., 26'4 57", 40" 317 44" 53'' 20" 43", 55' 36', 59'2

10' 30"k 4()" 43", 61', 40" 811' , 28" 32' , 5" 31" 05' , 51', 31' 51' 39' , 53

10", 207 37', 22' , 87" .54" .50" 94" 837 21' , 40' 39" 417 24' I 23" 15' 59'2 22", 407 42'.,. 53' 29'2 24", 307 34' 26'2 57" 39", 31" 437 .53', 26', 43", ,54" 36' .59'.,

52 277 41' 30' 2 47 01' , 46', 51", 357 123 47", 4', 28 35'2 2" 8" 43"., 777 10' 30" 40"4 44 61" 40",

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A Greenville man convicted of assault and breaking and entering at an Oct. 29 birthday party at an area subdivision has been sentenced to six months in prison and ordered to take medication to control alcoholism.

District Court Judge Wilton R. Rusty Duke of Greenville found Kenneth E. Wilson, 40, of 9 Quail Ridge Road guilty of breaking and entering the home of Max Milner, a Greenville restaurant owner. After being ordered from the house, Wilson allegedly returned and tried

317 65" 51" 31' 51' I - 39" ,54 101 21' 37'., 22', 87" 54'4 .56" I 94" 84 21', 40"

397

42'

24",

23"

1.5"

.59'-

227

407

42'4

53"

29",

.34'

26"4

,57"

40'

31",

44'

53"

26'

43",

36'

.59'-

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

Ashland Oil............................

...........:j4'2

Unisys....................................

Fielderest Mills......................

..........28'',

...........20'S

Flowers Inds..........................

...........18

Halteras Inc. Securities..........

...........15"

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

..............53

Jefferson Pilot.........................

...........31"

John Deere..............................

...........47'2

Lowes Company.....................

...........21'

Interstate .Securities................

Southmark Corporation...........

............I"

United Telecommunications.....

Dominion Resources...............

...........42'

Piedmont Natural Gas............

...........24'

Johnson & Johnson..................

OVER TIIF. COUNTER

...........85.)

Branch Bank...........................

17C|to 17'2

Planters National Bank..........

H-KtoH",

Vermont American.................

21'1 to 21'

Inteeon...................................

Southern National Bank..........

. 6 to 6'

18" , to 19'

Peoples Bank.........................

13 to 13'.

North Carolina Natural Gas

17'., to 17" ,

( ooper LaserSontcs .

.....8' to 8"

Foodl.ion A. 1 ood Lion B.

.9' to 9'., .9", to9

Milner said he fired a shotgun blast in the direction of the door, missing Wilson.

Duke also found Wilson, a salesman for a cotton products company, guilty of assaulting J.B. Surles III, a Greenville businessman,

Wilson pleaded guilty to another charge of assaulting Barbara Ramey of 27 Upton Court, a radio station account executive. Wilson hit her after verbally abusing her for working on Rufus Edminstens secretary of state campaign, Ms. Ramey testified.

Duke found Wilson innocent of assaulting Milner, of 110 Williams St. in the Cherry Oaks subdivision, who was entertaining a group of people at his birthday party after an East Carolina University football game,

Ms. Ramey, Milner and Surles testified Wednesday at Wilsons trial in Pitt County District Court. Ann Bass, a local real estate agent, accompanied Wilson to the party, testifying in his defense.

Under cross-examination from Assistant District Attorney Joe Blick, Ms. Bass testified that she and Wilson had been drinking and were impaired before they arrived at the party and his behavior was affected by alcohol.

Wilsons drinking may have violated the conditions of a suspended sentence in a judgment handed down by District Court Judge James E. Martin of Bethel in January of 1988, prosecutors said. In that judgment, after Wilson was convicted of assaulting and threatening Ms. Bass, Martin ordered Wilson not to use alcohol during the two-year suspended sentence, prosecutors said.

At the October party, Ms. Ramey testified that Wilson used foul language and called her profane names. He grabbed her left hand and struck her in her face with his fist, she testified.

House Coalition Ousts Ramsey

(Continuedfrom \-l)

renegade Democrats of selling out, the Mavretic backers said they were adjusting to a changed political landscape that made teaming up with Republicans no longer taboo.

The Republicans' were the big winners today, said Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, a Ramsey loyalist.

But Mavretic allies said Democrats will outnumber Republicans on every committee and subcommittee, including the ones chaired by a GOP member, with one exception. The GOP will have four of seven seats on the Banks and Thrift Industries Subcommittee of the Commerce Committee, as well as the chairmanship.

Why not? Theyve got all the money anyway, wisecracked Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance.

Gov. Jim Martin, whose quiet lobbying helped deliver the nearly unanimous bloc of Republicans, called Mavretics election a historic event because it opens up opportunities for all members of -the House, regardless of party, to represent fully the people who elected them.

Ramsey, 69, sat quietly at the rear of the chamber throughout the session, showing no emotion as the vote

ending his eight-year reign was announced. After adjournment, he walked slowly to his office, surrounded by a horde of reporters and cameras.

In a written statement, Ramsey said he accepted the Houses decision and congratulated Mavretic, saying he is one of the hardest-working members of the General Assembly, is highly capable and has unusually good organizational skills.

He noted that he received unanimous support for the Democratic nomination for speaker at a party caucus last month.

I recognize and respect the right of each and every member to vote any way he or she chooses, and I do not question their reasons or motivations, Ramsey said.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, Ramseys top lieutenant and the target of many of the dissident Democrats complaints, said Mavretic and his supporters had betrayed their party.

I never thought Id see the day when Democrats would sell out to the Republicans, Watkins said.

Told of the comment at a news conference, Mavretic said, I think you ought to consider the source.

The revised committee system.

which the House approved on a voice vote, is modeled after that of the U.S. House, according to Mavretic. The dozen major committees will deal with general subjects - Appropriations, Finance, Judiciary, Education, Infrastructure, Basic Resources, Commerce, Government, Public Employees, Human Resources and Rules, Appointments and the Calendar.

The subcommittees will oversee more specific areas. For example, the Education Committee will have subcommittees on Elementary and Secondary Education, Community Colleges', th University of North Carolina, Private Schools and Educational Activities of State Agencies.

What were trying to do in the long run is speed the process up, Mavretic said.

The coalition that toppled Ramsey began forming shortly after the Nov. 8 election, in which Republicans gained 10 seats in the House, Martin won re-election and Jim Gardner became the states first GOP lieutenant governor since 1901:

What weve done is to pump life into the Democratic Party, said Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke.

Milner and Surles testified that they escorted Wilson out of the house, and Wilson pushed Ann Davis of 105 Hearthside Drive to the ground. Mrs. Davis was not in court, but her husband, Billy Davis, He was not called to testify.

Milner said he again asked Wilson to leave, and Wilson became aggressive.

to break in, Milner testified, and

All of a sudden, he just came for us, Milner testified. He swung at me and he just grazed the side of my head.

Wilson then went for Surles, Milner said, and the three men toppled to the ground.

Wilson then left with Ms. Bass. She testified that they returned several minutes later to retrieve her pocketbook from the house. Milner and other witnesses said they saw Wilsons car return to the house and he broke a glass panel in the front door and put his hand in to unlock the door.

Ready with a loaded shotgun, Milner said he fired in the direction of the door, but most of the buckshot hit the wall.

Neil Elks, the Pitt County sheriffs

deputy who later arrested TVilson, said it appeared at least two pellets hit Wilson in the hand. Elks also said Wilson twice ran into nearby woods and eluded him before he could arrest him.

Wilsons attorney, James R. Vosburgh of Washington, N.C., said Wilson entered a private rehabilitation facility in Raleigh immediately after the October incident, and he asked Duke to impose a sentence that would allow Wilson to keep his job.

But Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Warren asked Duke to hand down the maximum penalty, four years in prison.

Since 1971, Wilson has been convicted once of possessing narcotics, four times for driving while intoxicated and once for assaulting Ms. Bass, Ms. Warren said.

This mans conduct was abhorrent, Ms. Warren said. We would argue to the court (that) he is a dangerous person.

Duke said he has been on the District Court bench about one month, and alcohol has continually arisen as a factor in crime.

It would be great if, somehow,

after the advertisements of alcohol show it to be so glamorous, (companies had to) show what destruction it wreaks on peoples lives, Duke said. I had no idea it was this awful.

On the breaking and entering conviction, Duke suspended a two-year prison term for five years on the condition that Wilson serve six months in prison, participate in a rigid alcohol treatment program and take Antabuse under the care of a counselor.

Wilson received suspended sentences on the other convictions on the condition that he comply with the same restrictions.

According to the Physicians Desk Reference published by Medical Economics Co. of New Jersey, Antabuse is a drug that aids management of alcoholism in selected people who want to remain sober to benefit from supportive or psychotherapeutic treatment.

If a person takes the drug daily, any contact with alcohol will produce severe side effects, the book said, including vomiting, throbbing headaches, respiratory difficulty, blurred vision and vertigo.

Obituaries

Darden

DESERT HOT SPRINGS, Calif. -Oscar Leroy Darden, 67, of Desert Hot Springs died Tuesday.

A memorial service will be held Friday at noon in California.

Surviving are three brothers, Carl Darden of Greenville, N.C., Gerald Darden of Newton Grove, N.C., and Joe Darden of Erie, Pa., and a sister, Alice Darden Lee of Goldsboro, N.C.

Memorials may be made to a favorite charity.

Gray

Mr. Ernest Bruce Gray died Monday in New York City.

His graveside funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Northeastern Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Mr. Gray, an executive of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, was a native of Pitt County who received his early education in Falkland area schools. He served in the U.S. Armed Forces in the South Pacific during World War II.

Surviving are four sons, James Thomas Gray, Bobby Gray and Robert Gray, all of Greenville, and Tommy Lee Gray of Florida; a daughter, Shirley Lynch of Baltimore; his mother, Ada Dupree Gray of Rocky Mount; three sisters,, Thelma Grant and Ada Pulley, both of Rocky Mount, and Mary Bryant of Chesapeake, Va.; five brothers, William Henry Gray of Norfolk, Va., Theodore Gray of Baltimore, Lloyd Douglas Gray of Bronx, N.Y., James Earl Gray of Greensboro and Dr. Clayton Gray Jr. of Lake Forest, III.; 22 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Hunter-Odom Funeral Home, 240 Atlantic Ave., Rocky Mount.

Hope

FARMVILLE A funeral for Mr. Joseph Joe Hope of 803 S. Walnut St. will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Joyners Memorial Chapel in Farmville by the Rev. Willie H. Joyner. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Hope, who was born in Pitt County and reared in Farmville, graduated from H.B. Suggs School, where he was a member of the band and the football team. He served as an usher at St. Stephens AME Zion Church in the early 1950s and made his home for many years in New York, where he worked as a longshoreman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Hinton Hope; a daughter, Tracy Hope of New York; a son, Linny

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Grace Christian FellowshipECU

presen tN

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Find Us Faithful

A timeless message for every believer, A lasting heritage for every generation.

Ticket Distribution Outlets:

Grace Church & Mendenhall Student Center

In Concert

Saturday, January 14th 7:30 pm Wright Auditorium, ECU Campus For tickets call 355-1989

Cost:

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Hope of New York; his mother, Mrs. Viola Hope of the home; a brother, Avon Hope of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie L. Floyd of Baltimore.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. at Joyners Memorial Chapel and will meet at the home Saturday at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral prcession.

Surviving is his wife, Ruth Bullock Turnage.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home. Apt. No. 28, Smith St. Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Turnage

WILLIAMSTON Mr. Paul Hamilton Turnage, 71, died Wednesday at Albemarle Villa.

His graveside service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Martin Memorial Gardens by the Revs. Sam Whichard and Noah Barefoot.

A native of Kinston, Mr. Turnage lived in Gainesville, Fla., for a number of years. For the past 20 years, he had made his home in Robersonville.

Obituary

Gray

Ernest Bruce Gray, native of Falkland, N.C., died in New York City, Monday, January 9th. He was the husband of Mrs. Sudie Whitfield Gray of Farmville, N.C, and the son of Mrs. Ada Dupree Gray of Rocky Mt., N.C,

The wake will be Friday night from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Odom Funeral Home, 214 Atlantic Avenue, Rocky Mt., N.C. Graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Saturday.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, January 12,1989

Entertainment Comics Classifeds

English, Winiecki Spark Richmond To 83-56 Romp

Foul Trouble Keeps Pirates Edwards Handcuffed

The Associated Press

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

RICHMOND East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele felt before the season ever began that Richmond was the best team in the Colonial Athletic Association.

After Wednesdays 83-56 loss at the hands of the Spiders in the Robins Center, Steele said he was sure of it.

They are by far the best team in the conference, Steele said. Theyve got the best post player (Mike Winiecki) and the best point guard (Ken Atkinson) in the conference. Everybody talks about what they lost, but theyre going to be tough.

The Spiders did well from the perimeter as well as inside the paint against the Pirates. Guard Eric English, who canned five of eight 3-pointers, led the team with 23 points, while Winiecki added 18 and forward Scott Stapleton, 12.

Our kids are playing with a lot more confidence now, Richmond head coach Dick Tarrant said. Theyre shooting the ball better now than earlier in the season (in

Stanley Love reaches to attempt to block a pass by Richmonds Mike Winiecki Wednesday

Ex-Prof Lived With Stress

the second half the Spiders hit 64 percent from the field).

The Pirates, who dressed out only nine players for the game, held their own most of the first half until senior forward Blue Edwards was whistled for his second foul.

Edwards went baseline for a dunk with 4:15 left in the half to cut the lead to 28-23. After the dunk, Edwards was called for charging into English.

I felt like I was undercut, Edwards said. If anything, I think it should have been a no call.

Steele agreed. Frustrated by the calls, he threw a balled up program on the floor on the sidelines and was whistled for a technical foul by referee Jim Howell.

English went to the line and sank both of his free throws and Atkinson added the technical shots to boost Richmond up by nine, 32-23.

Moments later, the Pirates lost Edwards for the rest of the half when he fouled Stapleton on a successful driving layup. Stapleton added the free throw to push the lead to 35-23 with 3; 44 left.

The lead grew to 15. 39-24, with

2:56 left in the half when Winiecki scored on a follow shot.

The Pirates rallied thanks to a 3-pointer from Gus Hill and a jumper from the corner from Kenny Murphy to cut the margin to 39-30 at the half.

In the second half, Lose and Hill, who each scored 16 points as did -Edwards, helped keep the Pirates in striking distance for a while.

Loses follow shot inside with 15:23 to play got the Pirates to within eight, 44-36, but that would be as close as they would get.

The Spiders quickly padded the lead to 14 after the sCore as English sandwiched a pair of 3-pointers around a Stapleton hook shot.

Edwards cut the lead back down to 12, 52-40 with 12:42 left, but^sec-onds later was called for his fourth foul and went back to the bench.

He (Edwards) only played 23 minutes and got no rebounds, Richmond coach Dick Tarrant said. Thats too bad for them (ECU). They need him to do well if they are going to be successful.

Steele agreed.

(See SPIDERS, B-3)

Sports Calendar

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richard Lauffer says he doesnt want to discredit North Carolina State, but when basketball coach. Jim Valvano said allegations of grade changing for his players were not true, he decided to break a Jhree-year silence.

When you live with something like that, youre talking about stress, Laiiffer said in a telephone interview from his retirement home at Emerald Isle,

Its been something Ive had to hold in the last three or four years, he said.

Lauffer, who retired in 1988 after seven years as head of the N.C. State physical education department, said in an interview published Wednesday that three failing grades on Chris Washburns transcript were changed to passing grades in 1985 and that he had taken his concern to

N.C. State chancellor Bruce Poulton. He said he thought the grades were in speech and political science courses, and a third course that he could not recall. Lauffer said he was later told that Washburn never took a political science course at N.C. State.

It was disturbing, but Id lived with this for a while. But when Valvano went on national television adamantly denying that these charges were (true), I just had to stand up and say Hey, Im going to have to call CBS and say this is not totally true,he said.

Lauffer says he s{wke with a Greenville, N.C., television station, and the story eventually made its way to The News and Observer of Raleigh. That led to Wednesdays response by Poulton, in which he denied allegations that he knew of the changes and did nothing.

Im standing by everything that I said, Lauffer said. Its the truth and I stand by the truth...

Lauffer says he has nothing against the basketball coach and athletic director, although they met only once, at his request, when Valvano succeeded Willis Casey as athletic director.

If there were any disagreements between Lauffer and Valvano, he says it might have stemmed from the use of the new Carmichael Gymnasium on the N.C. State campus.

Lauffer believed that the building should have been reserved for student use as much as possible. Occasionally, according to Lauffer, Valvano wanted to use a portion of the new building for basketball practice and that was where the conflict arose.

The times that he worked out in Carmichael, he was disturbed because there was too much noise, Lauffer said. It was a matter of a struggle to use a new facility that had been student-funded and primarily not a private building.

My stance was that I had prom

ised the student body that if they paid for it, the athletic department wouldnt be using it in prime time hours, he said. I came under some pressure from the athletic department and Poulton for it.

Some members of the N.C. State faculty were quoted in the newspaper as saying Lauffers relationship with the athletic department was a stormy one, but Lauffer replied that the dispute with the gymnasium was the lone point of contention. He said his relationship with the athletic department was a good one, especially while working with Valvanos predecessor.

Lauffer said it will be interesting to see what Personal Fouls really says, adding that he hopes the university isnt discredited.

I hope whatever happens,^it happens for the best of North Crolina State University, he said.

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

Todays Sports

Wrestling

Conley at West Craven (7 p.m.)

West Carteret at Washington (7 p.m.)

Basketball

Tnnity at Free Will Baptist Bible College Tournament Pitt C.C. at Methodist JV (7:30 p.m.)

N.C. A&T at East Carolina women (7p.m.)

Rec Leagues Peewee Division Tigers vs. Terrapins (5 p.m.)

Midget Division Tigers vs. Terrapins (3:30 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Shawns vs. Collins & Aikman II (WG~7p.m.)

Empire Brush I vs. Grady-White (WG-8p.m.)

Fergusons vs. Gamer (WG - 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Collins & Aikman IV vs. King (ES -7 p.m.)

Empire Brush II vs. Fred Webb (ES 9p.m.)

A Division Five-0 vs. Chicago (ES -8p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Columbia (5 p.m.) Belhaven at Chocowinity (5 p.m.) Jamesville at North Edgecombe (5

p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central

Morth Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (3 p.m.)

(5p.m.)

North Pitt at Aye_____________

Roanoke at Wifliamston (5 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (5 p.m.) Washington at West Carteret (5 p.m.)

Ro^atBeddingfield (4:30p.m.) Trintiy at Free Will Baptist Bible College Tournament Greenville Christian at Friendship

(5 p.m.)

Rec Leases AA-l Division Collins & Aikman III vs. Pitt Memorial Il(ES-9p.m.)

AA-2 Division Rockers vs Wachovia (ES 8 pm.)

AAA Division Collins & Aikman I vs. Walstons (ES-^7p.m.)

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

Peewee Division Yellow Jackets vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.)

Wrestling Beddingfield at Rose (7 p.m.)Tar Heels Top Terps; Duke Rips Tribe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - Kevin Madden has to play three positions for eighth-ranked North Carolina, and no matter where Coach Dean Smith puts him, he manages to score.

Madden goes to the off-guard and both forward positions in the Tar Heel attack, and against Maryland.

the inside-outside approach resulted in 25 points and a 88-72 victory in Atlantic Coast Conference action. The 6-foot-5 junior says he can put it in as long as hes in piisition.

My teammates give me the ball where I can do something with it, so Im happy with that. You have to be pleased with the guys who get you the ball, Madden says.

The Associated Press

Scott Williams battles Terp Tony Massenburg for the ball

Of Maddens 11 field goals, his first two were from 3-point range and came in the opening three minutes. He finished with three shots from beyond the 3-point arc. Five of his baskets were layups, two were jumpers from inside the 3-point line and yet another was a dunk.

It was the opening 3-pointers that broke a sluggish beginning for the Tar Heels. Still, defense was the key to breaking open a close contest for seven minutes and helping the Tar Heels raise their record to 14-2 in their ACC opener.

Maryland, 6-8 and 0-3, had gotten within 18-16 after John Johnsons baseline jumper with 12:29 remaining before halftime. North Carolina retaliated with a 15-4 run in which Rick Fox and Scott Williams scored four points apiece and Madden got a basket on a goal-tending call,

Its my job to play (three positions) and things like that. So what I try to do is adjust to the position Im playing so its a lot easier on us and a lot easier on the team, Madden said.

The Terrapins hit seven of its first 12 shots before North Carolina went on its run, and 11 turnovers took them out of the game entirely. The Tar Heels didnt play that sharp, either, committing eight turnovers, yet they held a 46-35 lead at halftime.

We didnt play very well in the first half, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. We wouldnt win many ACC games that way. The rebounding wasnt quite as good as what we wanted and we missed a lot of easy shots, so theres plenty to work on.

After the teams went scoreless for the first two minutes of the second half, the Maryland bench was assessed a technical foul after a personal foul was called. Williams sank the free throws for the foul, Jeff Lebo hit the technical free throws, then capped the run with a 3-point basket, giving North Carolina a 53-35 lead with 18:45 remaining.

Maryland was no closer than 12 points in the second half

Offensively, we got careless with the basketball, Maryland coach Bob Wade said. We were right there, had the momentum I think

breakdowns offensively and defensively allowed them the baseline probably too much the entire basketball game.

Rick Fox had 18 points for the Tar Heels. J R. Reid, still playing as a reserve since his return to action from foot surgery, scored 17 points and Scott Williams scored 10 as North Carolina raised its record to 14-2 in its league opener.

Jerrod Mustaf led Maryland with 18 points. Johnson ,had 12, and Tony Massenburg and Cedric Lewis had 10 points apiece.

Duke........................100

William & Mary 38

DURHAM Are the top-ranked Blue Devils as good as the Duke team that went to the Final Four two years ago? Looking up at the scoreboard, it seemed that way to former assistant coach Chuck Swenson.

Swenson saw Duke pound his William & Mary team 100-38, Dukes the biggest margin of victory since they gave the Tribe a 109-44 thrashing in 1954. '

This may be the best Duke team Ive seen offensively, said Swenson, who was with the Blue Devils for seven years before taking the William & Mary job. He said this team is better at rebounding than the Final Four team, not quite as good on defense,

Its maybe the best passing team Ive seen, he said. And all those things are scary from where I was sitting.

Christian Laettner scored 13 points to lead six players in double figures in the victory.

Our defense was excellent and the times they were able to penetrate our defense, we were so good they had to alter their shots. said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, whose team improved to 12-0. I think theyre not accustomed to playing at that pace,

Duke fans didnt know whether to cheer for holding the 2-iO Tribe below 40 points or for scoring 100. George Burgin settled the issue when he came in for the first time with 3:24 left amid changes of George, George, George and hit

the shot that put Duke over the century mark.

Duke scored almost at will while forcing the Tribe into 27 turnovers, 16 in the first half. The Blue Devils outshot William & Mary 54 percent to 26 percent and added substantially to a 41-point halftime lead with most of the starters on the bench.

Phil Henderson scored all 11 of his

points in the first half and Ferry had 10 as the Blue Devils went up 28-7 at the. 10-minute mark and took a 30-point margin on two Ferry free throws with 4:09 left. Duke substituted freely while taking the 55-14 halftime lead.

Ferry, Alaa Abdelnaby and Greg

(See T.AR HEELS. B-2)

The AisocUited PrcM Dukes Robert Brickey skies over John Leone for a rebound

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. ' ' r~ ; ' " ' - .. "^ ' ' ' ' ( ', . -... '. - . ' ; .,

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

Thursday, January 12, 1989

Sports Notes

Perry Awarded $1 Million In Suit Settlement

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - Retired baseball great Gaylord Perry and his family on Wednesday accepted a $1 million settlement for a lawsuit involving his wifes death in a car wreck.

The agreement came as attorneys were preparing for closing arguments following two days of testimony.

Perrys wife, Blanche, 48, died following an accident near Lake Wales in September 1987. A car driven by Mrs. Perry, of Gaffney, S.C., collided with one that Harold Arnold of Winter Haven drove through a stop sign.

The Perrys daughter, Beth Long, 24, said the family was ready to settle the civil case after she, her father and other family members testified.

We had all said our piece, and that was what was important, she said. We stood up and paid tribute to my mother.

Following the wreck, Arnold was charged with failure to yield the right of way and paid a $67.50 fine. Assistant State Attorney Mike Cusick said that homicide charges werent filed against Arnold, 67, because his actions might have been related to a medical condition, and culpable negligence could not be proven.

The Perry family filed its lawsuit last March following the decision not to prosecute Arnold.

This man paid $67.50 for my mothers life, Ms. Long said. That is injustice in as pure a form as you can get.

It was hard to go into that courtroom, but I wanted to go and wanted him to sit there and listen to what he has done to our lives, she said. And maybe he wouldnt go out and kill somebody eses mother.

John Jordan, an Orlando attorney representing Arnold, said that his client had been under medical treatment for clogged arteries. While Arnold had never blacked out before, he said, it appears that that is what happened at the time of the accident.

The last recollection he has was that he was going to slow down, and thats all he remembers, Jordan said.

Perry, a native of Williamston, N.C., retired from professional baseball in 1983, ending a career that spanned 21 years. He won the Cy Young Award in 1972 while playing for the Cleveland Indians and in 1978 while pitching for the San Diego Padres. The award is presented by the Baseball Writers Association to the best pitcher in each of the two professional baseball leagues.

Aggiet^es 1 Visit ECU

East Carolina's Lady Pirates return to action tonighfat 7 p.m in Minges Coliseum, hosting North Carolina A&T in a non-conterence basketball game.

The E(U women will lie .seeking to bounce back from their first defeat of the month Monday, when they lost to Richmond. 67-58, in a Colonial Athletic Associa tiongame.

North Carolina A&T brings in a 6-4^ recoi'd, following a 53-37 MEAC victory over .Morgan State on Monday.

The game winds up the current home series. The Lady Pirates go on the roa(f for their ne.xt two games, at James Madison and George Mason, before returning home on Jan. 21 to host American.

East Carolinas Irish Hamilton will be seeking to move into seventh place on the all-time career assist list. She currently is eighth with 165 and is onlv two behind Frank Hooks. Chris O'Connor, with 150 career assists, needs one to move into loth place on the list, joining Gale Kerbaugh and Kathv Riley.

A win lor the Ladv Pirates would be the 180th for head coach Pat Pierson in her career.

NCAA Forms A New Group To Handle Advisory Position

THK ASSOdATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO A new group will soon join NCAA schools in the debate concerning whats best for college athletes. The new group is college athletes.

Legislation setting up a 16-member student advisory committee drew far less attention than other actions of the 83rd annual NCAA convention, which ended Wednesday. But Executive Director Dick Schultz, and others, believe it could be one of the most significant actions the ruling body of college sports has taken.

I think this is a giant step forward, Schultz said. Its going to be very important now to establish a structure where we can pick very interested student-atheltes who will take the responsiblity seriously and do their homework.

The more than 1,800 delegates gave unanimous approval to the resolution. The students wont be able to write or introduce legislation to NCAA conventions, but for the first time in the organizations long and sometimes checkered history, the voice of the students is going to be heard.

My personal feeling is that this is

just a starting point, Schultz said. I hope this will prove very effective and the 16-member group, if it functions properly, can be expanded over time. I think this can be very effective.

While NCAA students secured a victory in one round, many might say they suffered a serious reversal with the elimination of the partial qualifier as spelled out in Proposition 48. By a 163-154 vote on Wednesday, Division I schools reversed their decision on Tuesday and closed the only loophole available to high school prospects who do not meet all the controversial freshman-eligibili-ty standards of Proposition 48.

A partial qualifier is a high school graduate with a 2.0 overall grade point average who does not meet other Proposition 48 requirements such as minimum test scores or a 2,0 average in college preperatory courses.

Since Proposition 48 went into affect three years ago, an estimated 1,800 athletes have received scholarship under the partial qualifier provision. Beginning in 1990, there will be no partial qualifiers, and high

school prospects' will have to meet igibility requi

Holley Named ECUs Volleyball MVP

Jemma Holley, a junior on East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team, was named the teams most valuable player at an awards banquet held this week.

Holley, an outside hitter from Teachey, led the Lady Pirates with 243 kills' on the season. Ranked fourth in the final Colonial Athletic Association standings, she became the first ECU player to be named to the all-conference team.

Traci Smith and Michelle McIntosh were named as the top offensive and defensive players, respectively, while Debbie Tate received the coaches award.

Smith, a senior middle hitter from High Point, was the top offensive player with 22 blocks and 21 block assists. She also led the team in service aces with 42, fourth in the CAA.

McIntosh, a junior outside hitter from Morehead City, led the CAA in digs with 384 and a 4.17 dig average. She finished 11th in dig average in the American Volleyball Coaches Associations statistical rankings.

Tate, a junior outside hitter from Greenville, was ranked third in digs and was rated a team leader for the Lady Pirates.

Xar Heels...

(Continued From B-i)

Koubek each finished with 12 points while Henderson and Robert Brickey had 11 apiece.

Jimmy Apple was the only William & Mary plaver in double figures with 13 points. '

Duke outplayed the Tribe in every category, outrebounding them 49-21 and committing only 12 fouls to 24 for William & IVIary. Thanks to the toul difference, Duke outscored the Tribe 20-4 from the free-throw line.

Cox Outwrestles Northwoods Park, 56-27i

WINTERVILLE A.G. Cox Middle School rolled up a 56-27 wrestling victory over Northwoods Park in a junior high school match Wednesday.

Cox won 10 weight classes. Pins were recorded by Torrence Smith, Danny Via, Dewey Collins, Demetrius Lynch, Shondtiel Ruffin, Kendrick Ruffin, Terry Turnage and Robbie Wilson. A technical fall was won by Percy Rogers and a decision by Matt Leggett.

Cox is now 10-0 and returns to action Tuesday at P.S. Jones of Washington.

Greenville Swimmers Take Part In Meet

The Greenville Gators competed in the Goldsboro Juicy Fruit B Invitational Swim Meet recently,

Greenville will host its annual Pirate Invitational Swim Meet on Feb. 11-12 at Minges Natatorium.

Greenville members placing in the Goldsboro meet were: f

Eight and under girls; Jessica Warren, 7th in 100 free in 1:38.12 Eight and under bojs; David Simo, 1st in 2S breast in 20.7fi (new club record) Stephen Phillips, 2nd in 100 free in 1:18.21; 7th in 25 free in 16.20; 2nd in 25 back in 19.06; 2nd in 50 free in 42.17 and 3rd in 50 free in 35.84.

11-12 girls; Kristy Cain, 6th in 100fly in 1:18 20

13-14 boys; Leo Kishore, 4th in 200 fly in,2:46.57; 2nd in 400 IM in 5:37.52; 4th in 100

X,, ... ,,J II..*. III TW I if I tu J.O/ ..JA, till III 1W

back in 1:17.20; Ken Ferebee, 6th in 100 free in 1:04.61; Barry Simo, 4th in 200 back in 3:00.48; 6th in 200 free in 2:28,26; 5th in 100back in 1:29.38 and 5th in 200 IM in 2:51.03

Banks Is Jailed In Atlanta Again

ATLANTA (AP) San Diego Chargers linebacker Chip Banks was jailed in Atlanta Wednesday night on charges of holding a woman against her will and sexually assaulting her.

Banks, 29, of Augusta, was arrested by Atlanta police Wednesday on charges of false imprisonment, aggravated sodomy, possession of cocaine and possession of less than an ounce of marijuana, a city detention center spokeswoman said.

Banks, who did not play football this, year because of a contract dispute with the Chargers, had a court appearance scheduled for Thursday, she said.

Banks had been free on bond while awaiting trial on an October arrest.

He was stopped during a routine road block Oct. 14 and was charged with possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana and driving without a license, Atlanta police Sgt. G.E. Smith said.

Atlanta police spokesman Keith Williams said the new charges stem from an incident that began about 1 a.m. Wednesday.

Sgt. Micky Lloyd, with the departments Sex Crime Unit, said preliminary reports indicate the woman went with Banks to the apartment, but resisted his advances.

She alleges that she was then forced to perform oral sex and was not allowed to leave for several hours, Lloyd said.

Banks played five seasons with the Cleveland Browns before being traded to the Chargers in 1987.

Wake Forest...............84

Stetson.......................7:i

DAYTONA REACH, Fla: (AP) -Sam Ivey scored 18 points and Wake Forest outscored Stetson 19-8 to open the second half on its way to a 84-73 victory Wednesday.

The Deacons, 8-4, surged from a 46-4 halftime lead to go ahead 65-48. The Hatters, 7-5, rallied to within 72-66 with 4:22 left, but Wake Forest scored the next six points.

Ivy hit eight of 13 shots and grabbed seven rebounds, doing most of his work against the Stetson front line.

David Carlyle had 17 points for the Deacons, while Chris King had 16 and Robert Siler 10.

Randy Anderson led Stetson with 23 points, but he fouled out with 3:40 left, and the Hatters comeback staffed. Derrall Dumas added 16 points, while Terry Johnson had 10 points and nine assists.

The Hatters lost point guard Frank Ireland five minutes into the game when he suffered a possible broken nose.

Wake Forest outrebounded Stetson, 39-20, led by Carlyles boards.

The loss was the Hatters 22nd in 25 games lifetime against Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

Clemson held a 26-22 lead with 3:43 remaining in the first half before going on an 11-2 run for the 37-24 halftime lead.

The Cavaliers chipped away at Clemsons lead in the second half. Richard Morgans jumper made it 70 .57 with 5:24 left and John Crotty cut it to 77-68 with a 3-pointer with 1:14 to go.

But the Tigers held on as Marion Cash and Kincaid made seven of eight free throws and Forrest scored on two layups We tried to get our minds and bodies in concert with each other, Odom said. I thought it was Clemsons night and they made the most of it. They took advantage of things we gave them and we had a hard time doing that in reverse.

Forrest scored 18 for Clemson and Pryor added 14. The Cavaliers were led by Morgan, who had 19. Crotty scored 16 and Bryant Stith added 15.

Clemson held the Cavaliers to 34.2 percent shooting, including eight of 29 in the first half. Clemson shot 52.9 percent for the game.

all eligibility requirements.

Previously, partial qualifiers could receive full scholarship aid but had to sit out their freshman year and then have only three years of eligibility left.

I have to admit I was a little surprised that it passed, Schultz said, noting that several other measures aimed at altering Proposition 48 were defeated. What they were really doing was strengthening Prop 48.

Now, partial qualifiers will face the same dilemma as non-qualifiers having to pay their own expenses in their freshman year while not playing or practicing in their sport. They may receive scholarships as sophomores if they complete 24 credit hours, but will have only three years of eligibility.

An NCAA spokesman in Mission, Kan., said about 600 partial qualifiers had been admitted each of the three years Proposition 48 has been in effect.

This will affect not just black kids, but poor kids who are black, white and other shades, said Jim Frank, commissioner of the predominantly black Southwestern Athletic Conference.

Black educators have generally opposed Proposition 48 on the basis that the college entrance exams are discriminatory against minority and economically disadvantaged students.

It means that a great many kids who cannot afford to pay their own

costs for their freshman year will never get the opportunity for a college education,.Frank said.

The rule takes affect in 1990 and does not affect anyone currently enrolled.

The request to reconsider was made by Alan Williams of Virginia, chairman of the infractions committee.

We came to the convention intending to vote to eliminate the partial qualfiers, but were told the presidents Commission opposed it,- Williams said. Then we learned the presidents were not really that adament.

Most delegates seem to believe the tougher standards are having an affect.

The overwhelming group of students seem to be much, much better prepared for college than they used to be, because of Prop 48, Williams said. But there seems to be a persistent group of people who do not take academics seriously because they felt they had a way out through the partial qualifier provision. Thats the group we were looking at.

Frank, the only black president in NCAA history, was president when Proposition 48 wasadopted in 1983.

I would disagree with those who say this action by the convention was punitive in nature, he said. But this is the way they wanted Proposition 48 to read from the very beginning, and now theyve got it the way they want.

I dont like it, Nebraska athletic director Bob Devaney said. I dont see whats wrong with giving a kid second chance. I dont think our coaches are going to like it either.

Its unfair not only for minorities but for persons of low income, said A1 Avant, athletic director at Chicago State University. But whether or not that proposal passed. Proposition 48 is a failure. Its just an attempt by the NCAA to look good.

Obviously, this was not an athletic consideration, but an academic consideration, said Steve Sloan, Alabama athletic director whose Southeastern Conference sponsored the proposal. And it is in no way meant to exploit anybody. We feel this will only strengthen athletes academic preparation and academic performance.

CHECKS CASHED

MOST GOVERNMENT, PAYROLL AND tax REFUND CHECKS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

752-2464

500 NORTH GREENE ST.. GREENVILLE

Kimball Suddenly Changes Plea To Guilty

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) As testimony began, Olympic diver Bruce Kimball

unexpectedly switched his plea to guilty in his drunken-driving manslaughter trial, admitting that he sped into a crowd of teen-agers last summer, killing two and injuring four.

The first witness, a deputy, was describing seeing body pieces strewn along a stretch of pitch-black roadway and the state was ready to introduce color pictures of the gory scene when the 25-year-old athlete changed his mind.

Couples Shoots a 65 To Take Lead

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Fred Couples shot a 7-under-par 65 to take the first-round lead in the Bob Hope Classic.

Couples made nine birdies in his round at Indian Wells, the shortest and easiest of the four desert resort courses used for the first 72 holes of the 90-hole event.

Jim Gallagher, Brad Brpnt and Peter Jacobsen, the other first-round pace-setters, all played at -

the 6,478-yard Indian Wells course.

Clemson.....................88

Virginia.....................70

^ CLEMSON, S.C. Clemson coach Cliff Ellis found plenty to praise after the Tigers beat Virginia 88-70 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Wednesday night,

We went out and played aggressively and at times we were awesome. Ellis said,

Eldon Campbell had 20 points and Clemson scored 18 of the first 21 points in the second half.

Derrick Forrest and Jerry Pryor combined for 10 points during the 18-3 run that gave the Tigers a 28-point lead, 55-27, with 14:38 left.

Virginia cut the deficit to 77-68 with 1:14 to go. But Clemson, 9-3 overall and 2-1 in the ACC, scored 11 of the final 13 points, including four each by Forrest and Tim Kincaid,

The Cavaliers, 7-6 and 0-2, lost their fifth straight game.

Now, I didnt say we were an awesome team, Ellis said. I said at times we were awesome. At other times we werent. We got a little careless but I dont want to take anything away from our team. It was one of our better games, if not the best game of the season.

Acting Virginia coach Dave Odom, filling in for Terry Holland while Holland recovers from surgery, said the Cavaliers couldnt regroup after falling behind by 13 points at the half

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.

~a Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 W. 6th St., Greenville, N.C.

Providing Treatments of: Massage Therapeutic Modalities

Stroke and Arthritis Rehabilitation Exercise Therapy Sports Consultations With Amateur and Professional Athletes Patients Seen As Walk-Ins Or by Physician Referral Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. By Appointment 752-0929 Office

g-' ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 12, 1989 0-3Georgetown Rolls Past Pittsburgh, 76-57

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When John Thompson talks, people listen. Especially his own players.

So when the Georgetown coach told John Turner to contribute more to the teams effort, he did. Turner scored 18 points and had 11 rebounds Wednesday night as seventh-ranked Hoyas beat Pittsburgh 76-57 in the Big East.

John and I had a little conversation, and I think he heard what I said, Thompson said. All of it wasnt kind, but it wasnt cruel.

Thompson took aside Turner, a junior college transfer, on Tuesday

and said Georgetown was relying too much on Olympic guard Charles Smith and freshman center Alonzo Mourning.

He just told me to rebound, to help Alonzo on the boards, Turner said. Thats what I did.

Mourning, who scored 15 points and blocked seven shots, noticed the difference.

He took a lot of pressure off me, Mourning said. He was picking up the loose balls, dumping them back in, helping us all out.

In other Top Twenty games. No. 1 Duke routed William & Mary 100-38, No. 8 North Carolina stopped Maryland 88-72, No. 9 Louisville

Tim Chandler

RICHMOND Before the season began, East Carolinas basketball team had a young, thin bench to work with. Now its even more so.

Just Tuesday the Pirates lost Kevin Staples indefinitely. Staples was suspended from the team prior to the Richmond game, an 83-56 Pirate loss, after being arrested and charged with breaking and entering and theft charges.

The loss of Staples currently leaves the Pirates with only nine players dressing out for games.

Certainly it hurt us to lose him, East Carolina coach Mike Steele said. Tt was definitely a shock to me.

The Pirates already had lost point guard Jimmy Hinton, who left the squad for personal reasons on December 16.

Add to that freshman center Brooks Bryant, who underwent arthroscopic knee surgery on Dec. 28 and is expected to be out until the end of February, and the Pirates bench is in desperate need.

Hopefully, Brooks will be back ready before then (the end of February), Steele said. Well just have to wait and see.

Against the Spiders, the bench consisted of junior Reed Lose and three freshman guards, Robin House, Jeff Perlich and Jay Scherer.

Except for Lose, who had 16 points, the Pirates got only three free throws from the rest of the bench, one from House and a pair from Perlich.

In field goal shooting. House was 0-5 from the field and Scherer was 0-2.

Those guys are young, they need some experience, Steele said. But right now our bench is in very bad shape.

One of the options Steele has is to put freshman 6-7 Casey Mote on the active roster. Mote is currently being red-shirted by Steele.

That is an option for us, Steele said. But its an option that I hope we dont have to use.

With only nine players available against Richmond, Pirate shooting guard Kenny Murphy had to shrug off the fact that he was running a 100-plus fever and battling sickness and play.

Murphy, who played 28 minutes, was 1-4 from the floor for the game, scoring two points.

Murph wasnt at his best for us but he probably shouldnt have even been playing, Steele said.

- n

' Senior point guard Jeff Kelly has a good shot at becoming the Pirates all-

I time career assist leader before the season is over.

Kelly, who dished out two assists against Richmond, is currently in third place on the all-time list with 1%.

' Curt Vanderhorst, who played for ECU from 1982-1986, sits atop the list "with 232 career assists, while Scott Hardy (1%4-1986) is second with 203.

: When the Pirates topped William & Mary 75-59 last Saturday, Kelly had the most assists of his career as he dished out nine against the Indians.

ECU returns to action Saturday at home against James Madison and the

game figures to be a sell-out with the main attraction being Dukes coach Lefty Driesell.

The Dukes were picked to finish at the bottom of the conference this year by the media and coaching geniuses of the league, but they have exceeded all expectations by posting a 9-5 overall mark and a 2-0 CAA record.

Included in that is a 84-82 win over pre-season top pick American Wednesday in Harrisonburg.

Spiders...

(Continued From B-1)

We cant beat anybody if Blue only plays 23 minutes, Steele said.

Lose cut the lead under 10 points for the final time with 11:48 left with a 3-pointer from the left wing.

The Spiders quickly countered the score by Lose with baskets from Winiecki and Jacksonville native Benjy Taylor to push the scoreto 56^3.

Edwards got back into the game and added a layup before fouling out with 7:29 to play. Edwards fifth foul was called when he was battling for a loose ball.

He went straight up in the air, jumped higher than anybody on the court and gets called for a foul, Steele said. He got two of the worse calls Ive ever seen tonight.

East Carolina (36)

MP FG

R F A

Edwards

23 8-14

0-1

Hill

27 6-11

3-6

Love

25 (H)

1-2

Kelly

25 0-2

0-1

Murphy

28 1-4

0-0

Lose

33 7-13

1-2

House

15 0-5

1-2

Perlich

7 0-0

2-2

Scherer

17 0-2

0-0

Team

Totals

200 23-53 08-16 31

18 06

_56,

---

Richmond (83)

MP FG

H F A

Stapleton

35 5-7

2-2

Shields

18 2 4

0-1

Winiecki

34 7-11

4-6

Atkinson

26 2-8

2-2

English

24 7-13

4-6

Rich

04 0-0

DA)

Taylor

17 3-7

0-0

Blair

17 4-8

OA)

Webb

10 2-3

0-1

Bryant

06 0-0

OA)

Team

Totals

200 32-61

12-18 37

16 08

East Carolina...............

Richmond.

(

downed South Carolina 75-52, No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas got past Fresno State 83-77, No. 13 Seton Hall defeated Iona 74-58, No. 14 Florida State beat Jacksonville 85-70 and No. 17 Tennessee topped LSU100-96.

Smith scored 19 points and Georgetown held Pitt to 19 points in the first half. Smith began the game with 999 points and became the 24th Georgetown player to score 1,000 in his career.

The Hoyas improved to 11-1 overall and M in the conference. They are 7-0 against the Panthers at the Capital Centre.

Pitt, '7-6 and 1-2, has lost two straight games for the first time since Coach Paul Evans took over in 1986.

It could be three in a row, Evans said. Weve got Oklahoma on Saturday.

I picked Georgetown as the team

GCAs Parker, Cherry Lead Area In Scoring

Clint Parker and Joanie Cherry, both of Greenville Christian Academy are the leaders in scoring for the area after the first month-plus of the 1988-89 season.

Parker holds a slim edge over Trinity Christian Schools Kirk Welch through games of Tuesday night, while Cherry has a two-point per game lead over Williamstons Kim Hawkins and North Pitts Keisha Pilgreen. Those five players are the only ones in the area averaging 20 or more points a game thus far.

Parker leads the boys scoring with a 20.6 average, just ahead of. Welch, who comes in with a 20.0 mark. Guy Spruill of Williamston is third with an 18.4 average.

Rounding out the top five are Ayden-Griftons Ronnell Peterson with an 18.2 mark and Farmville Centrals Jarvis Lang at 18.1.

Lang holds the high single game mark for the season, having scored 40 points against Charles B. Aycock last week.

Cherry leads the way among the girls with a 22.5 average. That puts her up on Hawkins, who comes in at 20.4, and Pilgreen, who has a 20.3 mark.

Lendora Tyson of Conley and Chrylene Myers of Chocowinity are tied for fourth place with 17.7 averages.

Trinity is the leading boys team on offense in the area, averaging 68.1 points a game. Farmville Central is hot on the Eagles heels, however, with a 68.0 mark, followed by Greenville Christian at 65.0.

Trinity also leads the defense among the boys, giving up 42.9 points a game. Chocowinity is a distant second, allowing 49.4 points a game, while Rose is third with a 50.3 average.

Farmville Central tops the girls teams on offense with a 56.2 average. Chocowinity is second, scoring 54.9 while North Pitt is close behind at 54.6.

On defense. Trinity leads the way, allowing 34.6 points a game. Rose is second at 35.4 followed by Chocowinity at 36.7.

Following are the top 20 boys and girls scorers and the top five teams among the boys and girls on offense and defense.

Boys Scoring

1. Clint Parker, GCA ..................20.6

2. Kirk Welch, Trinity ...... 20.0

3. Guy Spruill, Williamston................18.4

4. Ronnell Peterson, Ayden-Grifton....l8.2

5. Jarvis Lang, Farmville C...............18.1

6. Reggie Atkinson, Greene C.............16.1

7. Leon Dixon, Ayden-Grifton.............15.5

8. Corinth Brown, Bear Grass............15.4

9. Rodney Little, Bear Grass..............14.6

From there, the rout by the Spiders was on. English scored twice inside and Jim Shields added a tip in to push the Richmond lead to 67-48 with 5:53 to play.

The Pirates broke the Spider run with a free throw by Stanley Love with 4:55 left. Seconds later, however, Hill picked up his fifth foul and left the game.

Richmond then ran off seven straight points capped by a steal and a layup from Stapleton with 3:36 left to put the Spiders up 74-49.

At the start of the season when I looked at our schedule I said we had to get a split in these first two conference games, Steele said. Were 1-1 and weve got to pull together now. Even if we had lost by two or three points tonight, wed still be 1-1.

9. John May, GCA.............................14.6

11. Eric Wilfiams, Roanoke.................14.0

12. Nico Hines, Washington.................13.8

13. Clayton Cherry, North Pitt.............13.0

14. Walter Rasby, Washington.............12.5

15. Bershaun Thompson, Conley..........12.3

16. James Teel, Rose..........................12.2

17. Terry Williams, Conley..................I2.l

18. Tyrone Bailey, Bear Grass, 12.0

18. Kreston Welch, trinity...................12.0

20. Sonches Howard, Chocowinity, 11.4

Boys Offense

1. Trinity..........................................68.1

2. Farmville C..................................68.0

3. Greenville Chr...............................65.0

4. Greene Central................ 64.4

5. Ayden-Grifton...............................64.0

Bovs Defense

1. Trinity !...............................42.9

2. Chocowinity................. 49.4

3. Rose .....................................50.3

4. Farmville Central.................... 52.9

5. Conley..........................................53.8

Girls Scoring

1. Joanie Cherry, GGA..........

2. Kim Hawkins, Williamston.

.22.5

.20.4

Three Point Goals; EC 2-13 (Edwards 0-1, Hill 1-4, Murphy 0-2, Lose 1-2, House 0-3, Scherer 0-1; R 7-19 (Stapleton 0-1,

Atkinson 1-6, English 5-8, Taylor 1-4) Turnovers; EC 12

Lose 4); R 8 (Stapleton, Taylor 3).

Technical fouls; Steele.

Officials; Howell, Harrison, Hardwicke. Attendance; 5,427.

V_ - Si- . ' \

3. Keisha Pilgreen, N. Pitt.................20.3

4. Lendora Tyson, Conley, 17.7 4 Chrylene Myers, Chocowinity, 17.7

6 Brenda Reid, Farmville C..............17.6

7 Joyce Outlaw, Roanoke..................17.4

8 Janet Rodgerson, Bear Grass, 15.4

9. Vickie Best, Farmville C................14.5

10. Druscilla Crawford, Chocowinity....13.6

11. Angel Harrell, Greene C.................12.1

12. Temika Blackmon, Greene C.........11.4

13. Glenda Hardy, Conley....................11.3

14 Rhonda Harris, Trinity..................11.2

15. Jenny Stoneham, Rose...................10.9

16 Iris Brown, Ayden-Grifton..............10.6

17. Sonya Reddick, Washington...........10.4

18. Val Clark, Jamesville....................10.3

19. Vickie Teele, Roanoke...................10.1

19. Karen Styons, Jamesville...............10.1

Girls Offense

1. Farmville Central ....................56.2

2. Chocowinity..................................54.9

3. North Pitt.....................................54.6

4. Roanoke.......................................49.9

5. Conley.........................................48.5

Girls Defense

1. Trinity..........................................34.6

2. Rose.............................................35.4

3. Chocowinity.................... 36.7

4. Conley..........................................38.8

5 BearGr

jrass.

.39.7

to beat in the Big East, and theyre just going to get better, he said. We were kind of happy we were hitting them this early, so I hate to see whats going to happen later in the season.

Georgetown put away Pitt early. The Hoyas scored nine straight points for a 15-4 lead and were ahead 30-19 at halftime.

Turner started a 12-2 streak that made it 61-38 with 74 minutes left. Brian Shorter scored 16 points for Pitt.

Louisville, 75, S. Carolina 52 Pervis Ellison scored 11 of his 13 points in the second half and Louisville beat South Carolina for its 11th straight victory.

The host Cardinals, 11-2, never trailed in the Metro Conference game. They led 28-22 at halftime and used a 15-2 burst in the second half to take control.

Kenny Payne and Tony Kimbro scored 12 points each for Louisville Joe Rhett had 13 points for the Gamecocks, 8-3.

UNLV 83, Fresno State 77 Stacey Augmon scored 18 points, including the go-ahead basket with 2:44 left, and UNLV rallied to win at Fresno.

The Runnin Rebels, 11-2 overall and 6-0 in the Big West, trailed for most of the game before Augmon made it 75-74.

Greg Anthony scored 16 points, David Butler added 15 and Anderson Hunt 14.

Jervis Cole scored 26 points for Fresno State, 7-5 and 2-1.

Seton Hall 74, Iona 58 Frantz Volcy scored 14 points and sparked a first-half surge that carried Seton Hall past Iona.

The Pirates trailed 13-3 in the first six minutes before scoring 17 straight points. Volcy led the spurt with six points.

John Morton got 17 of his 18 points in the second half to preserve the lead. Seton Hall, 14-1, won in its first game since losing by 34 points at No. 4 Syracuse on Saturday.

Sean 'Green scored 15 for the host Gaels, 6-8.

Fla. St. 85, Jacksonville 70 George McCloud scored 35 points, including six 3-pointers, and Florida State beat Jacksonville for its best start in nine years.

The Seminles ll-l start is the best since they won 11 of 12 to open the 1979-80 season. ,

Florida State used a 27-8 run early in the first half to get past host Jacksonville, 6-6.

Tennessee 100, LSU 96 Ian Lockhart tippe(i in two missed foul shots in the last 90 seconds and Tennessee got past visiting LSU in the Southeastern Conference.

The Volunteers, ll-l, made seven of nine free throws in the final 1:50 with Lockhart tipping home the other two.

Dyron Nix scored 20 points, Lockhart finished with 19 and Doug Roth had 18 points and 13 rebounds for Tennessee.

Freshman Chris Jackson scored 26 points for the Tigers, 9-5. Jackson, averaging 28 points per game, was held to a basket at the buzzer in the first half.

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Your Complete Sporting Goods Store

Hours: Monday thru Friday. 9 to 7 pm Saturday. 8 to 6 pm

H--.-

[

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. January 12,1989

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A. A.

Men's Basketball

Conf. (Urrall VV I. W I,

Wchmond 3 0 7 7

James Madison 2 0 9 5

American 2 2 5 5

East Carolina i 17 6

UNCWilmington 11 5 7

George Mason 115 7

William & Mary 0 2 2 10

Navy 03 39

Wednesdays Kesulls George Mason 84. Navv 73 Duke 100, William & .\fary 38 Richmond 83, East Carolina .56 James Madison 84. American 82 Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Rec Basketball

.Senior Diyisiun

Wotfpack...............26 24- 50

Pirates 21 16 37

Leading scorers W .1'Likosar

J2. R. Dunn 10; P - ,1 West 19. Chris Bland 6

Tar Heels 6 28- 34

Blue Devils 18 31 49

Leading scorers- TH M

Barbee 15. B. Stallings 8; BD C Ferrell 16. J Hale 12

IecMce l)i\isiun Tar Heels 4 5 0 lo 19

Wolfpack 6 4 10 0-'20

Leading scorers TH Daniels

6; WP Chip Davis 18

(iris Division

Tar Heels ..0 2 0 2-4

Wolfpack ..... 3 4 4 0- 11

I.eading scorers: W A Ecks

teiii5.TH L Kitchen 2.

Midget Division

Wolfpack........2 4 10 13-29

Pirates 4 4 6 19- 33

Leading scorers: W Michael l-ambo. P-Scott Briley 16 .-

Uilliam 4 Marv........................It 2138

Duke........................................55 15-lo

I point goals - William 4 Marv 4-12 I Apple 3-4: O'Reilly 0-2.flUrzell 1-4, Taylor 0-1. Mathews 0-1Duke 4-17. (Ferry 0-2, Brie kev 11. Snvder 1-6. Henderson 1-4. Smith 1-4 I Turnovers - William & Marv 27. Duke 11 Technical fouls - None Officials - Harlzell,'Croft. Ray A-9.314 I Duke I

MARVl,AM* Ml' K; FT R A F Pi

Mustaf 32 9-13 0- 6 1 2 18

Williams 34 4-lU 1-2 4 2 4 9

Massenburg 30 4- 7 2- 3 8 1 3 10

Johnson 32 3-11 5- 6 2 6 I 12

Nared 30 2- 9 - 0 5 3 2 5

Uwis 18 4- 4 2- 3 5 1 1 10

Marlin 8 2-40-00004

Dickerson 14 1- 6 '2- 2 5 2 5 4

Kasoff 10-10-01000

Broadnax 1 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 200 29-66 12-16 39 16 18 72

\ ( AKOl.INA

Madden

Fox

Williams

Bucknall

l.ebu

Chilcutt

Reid

Rice

Denny

Davis

Hensley

May

Greene

Akins

Totals

Maryland.........

N. ('arolina......

MP FG

22 11-18 25 815 18 3- 5 25 1- 7 29 2- 6 25 1- 4 28 5- 9 15 0- 2 4 1- 1 4 0- 1 2 0- 0 1 0- 0. 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 200 32-68

FT K

0-0 4 2- 2 4 4- 4 1 0- 0 3 2- 2 1 4- 5 4 7- 8 10 0- 0 1 0-0 0 0- 1 1 00 0 0- 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 19-22 36

A F Pi

1 2 25 1 2 18

0 4 10 11 1 2-5 3 7

2 2 6 3 1 17

1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 U 0

26 15 88

..................35 37-72

..................IK 42-88

3-point goals - Maryland 2-11, i.Mustaf 0-1, Williams 0-2, Johnson 1-4, Nared 12, Dickerson 0-2i; North Carolina 5-16, ' Mad den 3-4, Fox 0-1, Bucknall 0-3, Lebo 1-5. Rice 0-2. Denny 111 Turnovers Maryland 18, North Carolina. 18. Technical fouls - Maryland bench Officials -Paparo, Pavia Edsall A- 18,692 .at North Carolina I.

Junior Division

Wolfpack ..........2 10 0 16-28

Pirates.................6 2 8 4-20

Leading scorers: W Richie GrimslevlO;P R Kramer 12.

4 7 10 9-HO 5 6 5 5-21

anley 19, Brian Fields 13; TH -ad Hill 5, Graham Powell 4

Terrapins

Tigers.....................

, Leading scorers: Te -- Nathan Kllis 17; Ti--('had Mills 8.

Blue Devils 14 10 11 lo- 45

Tar Heels..............3 0 9 5 17

Leading scorers. BD Parham

Bri

. . .AAA Division

fteldcrest....................27 2552

Hot 104.........................35 19-54

, .^Leading scorers: F - Curtis Spell 19; Hi Ronald Howarcl-M. J&sse. ^ Daniels 14

Auto.......................32 47-79

> Rec & Parks.................20 39 -59

Leading scorers: 427 Tonv Clemons M, Dennis Bradley 20; RP -~ Bennie Pilgreen 15, Tobias Cran dal 14.

Memorial..............24 27-51

Pro. Services................28 4271

Leading scorers: PM Kenny gUton 14. .Samuel .Smith 12; PS Paul Taylor 20, Donnell Lee 16

A Division Adams defeated Common Wealth. 50-23.

Leading scorers: A - J Carter j7, R Johnson 13; CW - J Wynne

KFC........................24 20- 44

investors.....................24 21-45

Leading scorers: KF J Wilson U; I Joe Blick 17, Mark Owens

flint..........................17 29-46

flticago......................18 16-34

I-eading scorers: F Mike Jones ;!l. Dusty Carter 10; C - .Myron Hill II. .Scott Warren 12.

VlR(ilNIA

Stith

Blundin

Dabbs

Morgn

Crotiv

Oliver

Daniel

Williams

Turner

Bair

Totals

(I.EMSON Pryor Jones Campbell Cash Forrest Howling ...Voung' Davis Kincaid Totals

MP FG FT RAF Pi

31 4-14 7-9 11 u 3 15

24 2- 4 1- 2 5 0 3 5

13 0- 3 U- 0 2 1 2 It

35 8-18 1-1 5 4 4 19

36 617 2- 4 1 5 4 16

7 1- 3 0- 0 2 2

16 ()- 1 - 0 6 0 4 U

5 (I- 1 2- 2 1 ,U U 2

15 4-10 3- 4 4 U 4 11

18 U- 2 0- 1 U 2 I)

200 25-73 16-22 38 10 28 70

MP FG FT K A h I'l

27 6- 8 2- 4 11 0 4 14

16 0- 1 0- 0 0 I 0 0

29 5-11 10-12 8 0 2 20'

38 1- 3 6- 8 2 4 3 8

34 7-12 1- 2 5 4 0 18

19 3- 5 2- 3 5 2 3 9

12 1-2 0- 0 0 2 4 3

Ti^-XTT-g- TH T"

13 2- 4 4- 4 2 2 0 8

200 27-51 29-42 43 15 19 88

'irginia.....................................31 46-70

Clemson....................................37 5188

3-poiht goals - Virginia 4-17. (Dabbs 0-2. Morgan 26, Crotty 2-7. Turner 0-1, Oliver O-li; Clemson 5-11, ('Forrest 36, Young 1-2. Kincaid 0-1, Howling l-2i Turnovers Virginia 12, Clemson 17 Technical fouls None Officials - Lembo. Higgins, Gordon A-9,500'Clemsoni.

WAKE FOREST

Ivy

8-13

2- 2

King

6- 8

4- 5

Medlin

2- 4

4 4

Bovd

0- 2

.McQueen

1- 4

4- 5

Carlvle

7-16

2- 3

Siler

:i- 5

3- 5

Ray

1- 2

(F 0

Wise

1- 1

- 0

Killey

1 3

IF 1

Sanders

y- 0

Johnson

U-

9 0

Cheelev

Totals

1 0- 0 2-2 0 0 0 2 200 30-58 21 27 39 12 20 84

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

W I.

Equalizers 46 18

Ttiirtysomething..........41 23

Pin Heads..............38' 25'

Red Hots..................35'i. 28'i

Dreamers..........34'-.' 29'.

Shockers.............34'-. 29'"

Jdhnny's Angels..........32 32

Silver Bullets.............32 32

Shake-N-Bake............31 33

Pins-R-Us..................30 34

BMW's.......................30 34

Luckv Strikes...............29 35

Enforcers.............. 27'-j :}6'.

3 Plus 1.........................26 38

B-Boppers 23 41

Sweet Peas ............2142'a

Mens high game. Bill Blackmon W: mens nigh series, David Berbert 590: womens high game and series, Cathy Henry 201,578

ACC Boxes

By Thf Associated Press W1I.U\.M4VI\RY

Bock

Blocker

Smith

11.

Leone

Wakefield

Potts

Burzell

Jemigan

TayloT

Emory

Mathews

ToUls

DIKE

Fem

Bnckev

Laettner

Snyder

Hmderson

Smith

Atolnaby

Kouhek

Bucklev

Davis

Palmer

Bugin

T0&I.S

R A

3-12

0- 0

(F 3

1- 2

2- 6

0- 2

5-14

0- 0

(F 2

0- 0

1- 5

0- 1

2- 3

1- 2

U- 3

0- 0

2- 5

(F 0

(F 1

(F 0

IF 1

2- 2

)

0- U

(F 0

0- 0

0- 1

200 15-56

4- 9 21

9 24

5- 7

2- 3

4- 8

2 4

3- 5

7- 9

3- 9

(F 0

4- 8

2- 2

3- 7

2- 2

6- 7

0- 0

5-10

2- 2

1- 1

0- 0

1 4

2- 2

2- 3

1- 3

1- I

0- 2 .0

200 38-70 20-29 49 25 12 100

.STETSON MP Ft. FT R A F Pi

Anderson 35 10-16 2- 3 4 1 5 23

Gehrke 26 1- 6 2- 2 1 2 3 5

Dumas ' 27 814 0- 1 7 1 4 16

Johnson 39 4- 9 1-2 2 9 ,5 10

Ireland 5 0- 0 0-0 0 2 0 0

Coleman 15 1- 2 2 2 0 0 0 5

Cowan 23 2- 5 0- 0 3 1 1 6

Kuhl 17 3- 5 2 6 1 0 0 8

Cumbie 10 0- 1 0- 0 0 1 1 o

Sampson 2 0- 0 0-0 1 o 0 o

Urosevic 1 0- 00-00020

Totals 200 29-58 9-16 23 17, 21 73

Wake Forest..............................46 38-84

Stetson......................................Ill 3J73

3 point goals - Wake Forest 3-8, 1 McQueen 0-1, Bovd 0-1, Rav 1-2, .Siler 11. Carlyle l-3i; .Stetson 6-11'. 'Coleman 1-2, Cowan 2-3 , Gehrke 1-4, Johnson 11,

Anderson M) Turnovers - Wake Forest 22, Stetson 20 Technical fouls - Wake Forest Bench Olficials - Scagliotla, Rote Rose A-3.103iSlelsoni

College Basketball

Bv The .Associated Press EAST

Alderson Broaddus 103. Davis & Elkins

Bales70, Thomas Coll 52

BloomsburgTi.C W Post52

Boston U 83, Maine 68

Bridgeport 78, Lowell 69

Bucknell 100. Lehigh 91

CortlandSt 68. Skidmore 50

DelawareSt too, Brooklyn Col 84

Dowling 97. Mollov 61

Drexel78, Delaware 69

Franklin & Marshall 69, ElizabethtowD

Fredoma St 66, Oneonta St 58 FrostburgSl lOO.WeslevTl Georgetown 76, Pittsburgh 57 GlenvilleSt 72, BluefieldSt 6!

Hiram Col 89, Thiel 82 Jersey City St, 96. Ramapo 76 John Carroll 76, Carnegie-Mellon 62 Kings Point 115, Vassar 79 Lafayette 61, Penn 57 .MIT69.NewEnglandColl 46 Mercyhurst 88. Edinboro 76 Moravian 78. FDU-Madison 58 Muhlenberg 83, W Maryland 73 New Haven 86. Keene St. 72 Northeastern 87, Hartford 72 OswegoSt 68, L'lica62 Pace il, LeMoyne61 RP172, Manhaltanville49 Salem, W Va 77, Fairmont St 64 Seton Hall 74, Iona 58 St Bonaventure 59. Mount St .Mary's,

Md 58

Staten Island 107, .Medgar Evers 54 TowsonSl, no. Rider

Vermont 62, Colgate 59 W Connecticut 106, Stevens Tech 34 W VTainia St, 93, W. Virginia Tech 80 Wash i Jeff 69,GroveC1tv64 SOITH

Alabama 80, Georgia 62 Appalachian St. 77. N C.-Asheville 62 Baptist Coll. 64. Winthrop 62 Brewlon Parker 94, LaCTrange72 Clemson 88, Virginia 70 Duke 100, William & Mary 38 Elon 91. Wingate 77 Florida St. 85, Jacksonville 70 George Mason 84. Navy 73 Granibling^Sl 78, McNeeseSt. 69 Hampdeniydncv 101, MarvmounI, Vs

High Point 84, Atlantic Christian 81 Jackson St 100, Belhaven 80 James .Madison 84, .American I 81 Kennesaw 56. North Georgia 55 Louisville 75, South Carolina 52 Md -Baltimore Countv 72, Davidson 69 Mississippi St, 69. Auburn 56 Mount Olive 68,1.enoir-Rhvne6l ,N.C. Central 68, Johnson C, Smith 51 Richmond 83, East Carolina ,56 S, Mississippi 90, North Texas 79 S.C.-Aiken 76. Presbvierian 66 SWTexasSt.gj.NichollsSi 66 South Alabama 104. Alabama St 84 Southern Tech 75, Berrv 70, OT St Leo 95, Webber 70 Tampa 91, Hollins 75 Tennessee lOO, LSC 96 Transylvania 108. Pikeville77 Va Commonwealth 87. South Florida 7:i Valdosta St. 88, Armstrong St 65 Vanderbilt 72, Mississippi 65, (iT W Carolina 90. Augusta 80 Wake Forest 84. Stetson 73 MIDWEST Allegheny 87, Case Western .53 Arkansas St . 80, Mo -Kansas Citv 58 Aurora 94. Beloit 83 Baldwin-Wallace 66, Mount Inion 62 Ball .St, 77, Cent. Michigan 56 Benedlctine.Kan 118, Pittsburg St. 116, (IT

Calvin 87, Adrian 78 Capital 75, Heidelberg 63 Cent .Mcssouri 87. Lincoln. Mo ' :i Cleveland St 78. Akron 77 Coe 84. Rockford 80 DePaul 89. E, Illinois 75 E. Michigan71, W Michigan63 Elmhurst 94, Carthage 86 Hastings 94, .Marvmount. Kan. 81 Hope 84, Albion 63 Illinois St.71.Chicago St. 70 Illinois Weslvn 92, Augustana.lll 74 Indiana-Soufheast 69, Hanover 64 Iowa St 81, Colorado 77, OT Judson71,Concordia,111 69 Kalamazoo96, Concordia. Mich 62 Kent St, 66, Bow ling Green 57 Kenyon 59, Oberlin 58 Liberty 72. Youngstown .SI 71 McPherson 93. Belhanv, Kan 92, OT Michigan St 64. Northwestern 62 Mo.-Sr Louis 76, NE Missouri 73, OT Mount .Mercv 83. Clarke 71 NW Missouri St 80, SW Baptist 71 North Park 84, Carroll, Wis, 81 Nqrlhwd, Mich. 83, Aquinas 79 Ohio L 80. Miami, Ohjo 74 43hioWeslm67,4tenison3 - -

Olivet 79, Alma 62 Ottawa, Kan 75, Bethel. Kan 67 SE Missouri 77, MLssouri-Rolla 65 Shawnee St 91, Wilminglon, Ohio 72 Southwestern. Kan. 85, Tabor 56 St. Francis, III 69, NE Illinois 66. OT St. Mary ol the Plains 94. Sterling 81 St, .Xavier 79, Purdue-Calumel 74 Wis -Eau Claire 102, Wis -OshkosH 70 Wis.-Stoul 78, Wis.-Superior 77 Wittenberg 75, Ohio Northern 47 Wooster 66. Otlerbein 59 WrightSt,62,.A.shland58

SOITHWEST Austin Col 78. .Midwestern St .Texas 63 Pan American 66, Texas Arlington 59 Panhandle St 84, Fort Hays St. 67 SW Oklahoma 83, Science & Arts, Okla

)

.Southern .Melh. 70, BavIor67 Stephen F Austin 79, Texas .Southern 72 Texas 66. Rice 65 Texas Christian 51. Arkansas 45 Texas Lutheran 93, Schreiner 90 Texas Tech 76. Houston 74. OT Wayland Baptist 72, .Southwestirn, Texas

F AR WEST Loyola Marymount 113. San Francisco 95 Nev-Us Vegas 83, Fresno St 77 Pepperdine 2, Santa Clara 63 TOIRNAMENT Chase Lincoln Tnurnamenl

First Hound Geneseo St 101, Brockport St SO Hobart 87, St. John Fisher 80 Roberts Wesleyan 86, Nazareth, N Y 84,

Rochester Tech 91, Keuka 74

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

All Times FUST

EASTEKNCONFERENtE

Allanllc UBisiun

W 1.

Pel.

New York

22 II

667

.545

Philadelphia

18 15

Boston

15 17

469

New Jersey

.13 20

394

Washington

Charlotte

10 '21

,323

9 24

,273

Central Division

Cleveland

25 6

806

Detroit

21 10

.677

Atlanta

21 .12

636

Milwaukee

19 11

633

5':

Chicago

18 14

56:1

Indiana

9 23

281

16''

WESTERN lONEEREM E

Midwest Division

W 1.

Pet.

Houston

20 12

eri

Utah

20 14

588

Denver

19 14

.576

Dallas

17 14

548

San Antonio

to 22

313

Miami

3 29

094

Pacific Division

L A Ukers

22 12

647

Phoenix

20 13

606-'

Portland

19 13

Seattle

18 13

,581

Golden Stale

14 16

467

Sacramento

9 21

300

L A Flippers

10 24

294

Wednesday's Games

Indiana 127, Boston108 Philadelphia 103, New Jersev 94 Chicago 106, Charlotte 101 New Vork 100, Detroit 93 Milwaukee 123, Denver 106 Houston 122, San Antonio 117, OT Cleveland 124, Phoenix 121 Sacramento 106, L A Clippers 104 GoldenState 107, Dallas 106 Thursday's Games Charlotte at New V'ork, 7:30 p m Boston at New Jerseq, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Washington, 7:30p m Portland at Hou.s(on. 8:30p m San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p m Dallas at Seattle, lOpm

Friday 's (iames Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 30 p m

Raleigh Still Waits

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAPEVINE, Texas A decision on whether a minor league baseball franchise will be relocated to Raleigh, N.C., wont be made until an executive committee of the organization that governs minor league baseball reviews the case further.

The executive committee of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues heard eight hours of testimony Wednesday at a Grapevine, Texas, hotel during a hearing

to consider the matter.

Steve Bryant, president of Pro Sports Franchises Inc. of Raleigh, is seeking to relocate either the Greensboro riomets of the Class A South Atlantic League or the Columbus (Ga.) Astros of the Class AA Southern League to Raleigh.

Bryants effort is opposed by Miles Wolff, who owns the Durham Bulls and controls the Raleigh territory under by-laws of the NAPBL. He claims the existence of another franchise nearby would harm his club, which drew a Class A record T71,650 fans last summer.

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TANK FiVAiMAKA

LET'^ JCiT ^EiFC?f?$rATe'^ f^BClOU5> college FOOreiAU.

TMG MCAA PEATM PEMALTV."

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

STARTiM& JAM.20, me X

TE)(AN35 are GOIwe TO MAV6 A LIT-TLE MOf?e aoor I/O UUA^lM&TOlO, UOO'T UJf.^

tb TMAT sap OL' OCAA MCAPQARTt?E[7, AkJVUJAV KAM^A^, AlW'T IT ?

Milwaukwat .Miami,7::iiip m Washington at I)elroil. 8pm Denver at Chicho, 8 p m * SacramentoatPhoenix,9 :iOp m ClevelandatL A Ukers. io :kip m Golden State at l.,.\j|,llp^Hr^. in :iiip m

NBA Boxes

By The Avsuiialed IrevN At Boston INDIANA 11271 Williams 7-16 0-0 14. Person HM7 8 H 29. Smils 9-10 ;i-4 21. ,Skile,s O-l 2-2 2. Miller 4 9 3-4 13. Fleming .5-7 6-6 16. Tisdale 7 11 4 4 18. Long 5-7 (Ml 10, Grav 1-2 O-O 2. Dreiling lW)2-22 Totals48-8028-:ii 127 BOSTON 11081 McHale 9-19 3 4 21. Lewis- :i l2 2 2 8, Parish 5-14 7-8 17. John.son 6-9IHI i t, Amge 6-16 1-1 14, Acres 0 1 0-0 0, Shaw 2.7 1 1 5, Paxson 8-15 . 4-4 20, Grandison 0-2 O-o i). Uhaus 4-7 (Ml 8, Rivas-1-2 n oGamble n-l O-OO.Totals 44 105 18-20 108 Indiana :!o 3(i 36 3112;

Boston 22 21 :16 29Ills

3-Poinl goals Miller 2. Person, Johnson Amge. Fouled oul-None Rebounds In diana 48 (Person lU', Boston 49 -Parish 15' .A.ssists- Indiana'33 ISkiles 10'. Boston 22 (Shaw 5i Total louls Inilian.i 21. Boston 25 technicals- .Miller. Boston Uoach Rodgers 21 ejected' A l4.H9o

At Philadelphia NK5\ JF.ItSKV ion Morris 8-15 3-3 20. B Williams 6 in ,5 o 17. Carroll 4-130 2 8. Hopson 4 12 :i 311, Coiiiier

4;15 0-0 8, Hin.son 46 5-6 13. McGee 1 5 2 4 1.

Bagiev 3-8 11 7, Berrv I ,5 (in 2. Shackfetord 2-4 (mi 4, D-e n'l o-n ii Totals 37-94 19-25 94.

I'IIII.\DEI.PIII\ 1103)

Barkley 11-12 :l-3 25. Coleman 2-5 12 ,5, Gminski 4-12 99 17, Cheeks III iMi K. Hawkins 4-8 2-4 12. Anderson 11-16 2 3 '24. Brooks (1-1 o-u 0, Henderson 2-8 4 4 8. Welp (M 2-2 2. Thornton 0-1 0-0 n. Wingate n 3 11 n 0, Jones 1-2 (M) 2 Totals 39 80 23 27 103 New Jersey 21 22 31 29- 91

Philadelphia 23 29 19 32lii;l

3-Poini goals- Ha.wkins 2. .Morns Fouled oul-None Rebounds New Jer.sev .56 1 Williams 131, Philadelphia 52 'Gm'mski 131. Assists-New Jersev 21 '(.onner 10-, Philadelphia 25 'Cheeks'10> Total louK New Jersey 26. Pfiiladelphia 2 A 13.723

.MCharlolte, N.C.

( H1( A(,0 11961 Pippen 8 12 8 11 24. (rrani 8 II 0-0 16. Cartwright 1-3 7 8 9. Paxson 4-7 00 9. Jor dan 7-15 10-11 24. Hodges 6 14 2-2 14. Corzme -1 031U,-Sellers 3-5 4-4 10, Halev o-n n (( n Totals 37-6831 36106.

IHABI.OnK (till)

Tnpucka 8-23 8-10 24. Ramhis 6-'J O 'l 12. Curefon 3-7 0-0 6, Holton l-6o ii2. lieid in 19 4-4 24, Chapman 9 18 ;5 5 25, Hoppeii (I I n n 0. Bogues 2-2 2 2 6. Kemplon 1 1 (m 2 Totals 40 86 19-21 lot

Chicago 23 26 31 26IWi

I'harlotle 20 28 21 29101

3-Poinl goals Chapman 2. Paxson Fouled out-None. Refoiunds- Chicago 45 'Pippen 91. Charlotte :!9 (Ramks 14' Assists-Chicago 23 '.Iordan 10'. Cnarlotte 26 iBqgues.JOL.Julai- fouls (Tiicago 19, -Cfirltle 28 Technical Chicago illegal defense A- 23,::88,

At Auburn Hills. Mich.

NEW VOHK lllHll .Newman 1-4 o-n 3.Oakley 4 10 6 6 14. Kw ing 5-8 3-4 13, G Wilkins ,512 4-41.5. -Jackson 8 17 (Ml 19. E Wilkins 3-8 3-3 9. Green 15 2-2 ' 4. .Strickland 6-I0 1-2 16. Walker 12 n ti 2. Butler 0-0 0-0 0, Tucker 2-4 (l-O 5. Totals .16-801921 100.

DETROIT (93)

Dantlcy 4-11 56 13, .Sallev 6 14 46 16,

iaiimtice'r 7-18 7 8 21, Dumars 4 9 7 8 1,5,

Thomas 6-18 2-2 14, Hodman 4 5 n n it, Kd wards o-l 0-0 0. Johnson 2 8 nil 4. Williaitrs (Ml 2-4 2.Totals 33-84 27 34 93 New York 26 22 2.5 27-HMI

Detroil 22 :I2 23 16- 93

3-Point goals-Jackson 3, Strickland 3. Newman, G Wilkins, Tucker Fouled out None Rebounds-New V'ork .53 Oakley 121, Detroit 51 (Rodman 10' Assists~New ' York 20 (Jackson 7i. Detroit 17 Thomas

91 Total fouls-New York 3n, Delnat 16.

A -21,454

At Milwaukee DENVER (1061 Cooper 3-4 .3-4 9. English 6-18 2 2 15. Schayes 1-4 1-2 3, Adams .5-11 99 23. U'ver 11-20 5-6 27, Davis 8-15 0-0 16, Turner I t O-n 2, Rasmussen O-l 2-2 2. Hughes,0 2 0(i 0.

I-ane 3-7 1-8 7, Natt 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 3984 23-33106. V

MII.WAI KEE (1231 Cummings 921 7-9 25, Krvstkowiak 8-13

II-12 27, Sikma 5-112-2 13. Mbncrief 6-12 2 2 14; Pressey B-IO 5-5 17. Humphries 4 6 0 n 8. Pierce 2-9 5-3 9. Roberts I t O-o 2, Mokeski 3-5 0-0 6, Horford 1-2 04) 2 Totals 43-90 32 :k5 123.

Denver 20 :19 27 20-106

Milwaukee 31 21 31 3112:!

3 Point goals-Adams 4. English. Siktna Fouled out-None Rebounds- Denver 51 iCooper, Lane 12c Milwaukee- .52 iKrvstkowiak.PressevO' Assist.s Denver 27 rLev^r 91, Milwaukee 28 Piessev 8'. Total fouls Denver 25, Milwailkee 24 Technicals-Denver illegal defense, Milwaukee coach Harris A 1.5,7(12

,\l San Antonio IBll'STON d'22i Short 916 8-9 26. Thorpe 5-12 6 8 16. Mla-juwon 13-24 3-4 29. Flovd 6-11 2-3 16. WikhI son 7-17 34i 17, Mcl'ormiek 4-7 n2 3. Johnson 1-3 4-5 6, Chievous 1 4 2-4 4. Brow n.

92 90 0. Thompson U 0 o-o (i. NeviU 1 " n 'i O.'Totals 46-% 28-41122

SAN VNTOMtl i||;i G.Anderson 7-17 6-9 '20, W.Andersw ,

3-6 19. Bnckowski 26 2-2 6. Maxwe.' M 1,

8-10 29, Robertson 918 2-2 20, Cook 2 1 2 Whitehead 0-3 04) 0, Greenwood 6 9 4 l.i, Roth 91 041 0, King 1-2 0-0 2 Tot;:!'. C. '15 26-35117

Houston 37 21 19 26 1', 122

San Antonio 10 31 27 3.5 1: 117

3-Poinl goals-Floyd 2. .Maxwell C luled

out-Thorpe, Olaj'uwon. W Anderson. Bnckowski Rebounds Houston .59 .Short. Thorpe 101, San Antonio 63 'G,Anderson Greenwood 13i Assisls-Housion 24 ' Floyd 12i, San-Antonio 22 Robertson 7- fot'al fouls-Houston 27, San Antonio 31

Technicals -San Antonio illegal delense 2. Brickowski.A 11,966

At Phoenix CLEVELAND il2H Nance 11-20 6-8 28, Sanders 25 0 4, Daugherty 8-15 4-6 20, Harper 4-8 0 0 8. Price 11-17 04) 24, Williams 1217 3-3 'ir. Ehlo 4-10 1-2 9. Valentine M 90 2. Diidlev 1-1902 Totals 54-9414-19124 PHOENIX (1211 Chambers 11-20 5-5 28. Gilliam 11-21 1-3 '23. Lang 91 90 0, Hornacek 6-11 2 2 15. K,Johnson 4-11 8-8 16. West 3-4 3 4 9, E.Johnson 8-15 1-1 18, Corbin 64i 0 1 12. Kerr 9090 0. Totals 4989 2924121 Cleveland 31 '.s 33 :i2121

Phoenix 26 :!:! ;!6 26-121

3-Point goals Price 2. Chamtjors. Ilor nacek. E Johnson Fouled out Nime He

AIKKT W

Ti4B Of Ti4

rerartmgmt Of TM6

&OI4A2ARC7, SMOBAR, ANP CHEMICAL IbXIC

R90JCCT ? J

fuimtls Cleveland 16 .Nance 1:1', Fhoeiiix I' (tilliam 15- Assists Cleveland :!6 l),iugherly. Harper (n, Phoenix .33 h Joliii.son 15' Total touls Cleveiand 20 II|ikiii\2ii A- 14,471

\l I ns Viigcles sit JUMENTO I liKii

I'l-'i'i-sen 3 8 2-2 II. .MeCrav 18 2 2 18 Ihimips'on 5 12-3-3 13, Pressiv 7 14 (Hi 17 K Sinith 8--20 6 7 23, Pinekiiev :i-,5 2 2 8. Kleira t il I-'2 'i, Berrv .17 ii ii I, Del Negro 1 1(1(12 Totals 12-9(116 18 liNi I \ (1,11'1EltS (Kill I smiili716 7 8 21. Woli fMi-oK, Kile 1 :i on 2. Dailev 13 23 IM) 26, Garrick 2-4iKl4, Hciijnmm 6 K! I 13. Grant 7-12 (l-o 14

N'lrm.in 712 o n 14. Williams 18 90 2 fntals) iiKiH 11 |ii4

sacranienU) :K It) :10 21lOK

I \ Cli|i|)ers 2(1 2II.32 23101

3 Point goals Presslev ,!. Berry.

K Sniilh . Fnuli'd oiil None Rebounds Sacramnnlo. lid 'McCray, Tliompson 1(1'. I.os Angeles 54 Benjainm in Assists sai lamento 27 McCray In . Lns Angeles ;i (liirnck 7 Tolal toulsNacramenro IK l.os Angeles 13 A 8,92

\l Oakland, I alif,

H\l I.5.S -liiKl .\guirrn 16 34 8 11 41. Perkins 2 9 4 .5 8. Donaldsnn m, 2 2 2. Blackman 6 14 2 3 14 llari-r 4 14 " n 8. .Schrempl .5 8 4 1 15, Wen-

ninglnn 3 5 2 2 8. Wilev n I o n n, Davis 3 5

11116, Tvler2 :-oo 4 Totals J| 9922^27 106 i.OI.IiEN ST.VI'E 1-1071 Mullilt 15 23 5-6 ,15. 1, .Siiiilh 1-2 9,0 2. Bol 0 3 (HHi, Garland 4 10 3 4 II, Kichm'ond 10 16 7 8 27 Allord 1-.5 9U2. Higgins 1-8:14 11

11 Smith 6 10 2 2 14, Starks 11 2 2 5 Totals

12 78 22-26 107

Dallas III at yii 2;_ioK

(.iildi'ii Stale 21 32 'IX. 23107

3.Point goals Aguirre, Schrempl, Starks Fouled out None Helwunds Dallas ,58 'Dmialdsoii 12', Golden Stale 45 1, Srmih 1,1 Assists - Dallas 26 'Harper 11 (.olden Stale 29 Mullin, Kiehmond 6' Dital louls Dallas 21, Golden .Stale 20 . J'cchiiical (lolden Stale illegal delense 5 I2,:1J1

I'hiirsday's (lames Montiealal Boslori. 7-3,5p m ChicagoalBuffalo.7 .1,5pm Quebec at Philadelphia. 7:35p m Pittsburgh al Minnesota, 8:3a p m St l.ouisal Los Angele.s, to :i5p m Friday's (.ames New York Islanders at New-Jersev. 7 45 pm

Edmonton al Washington. 8 05 p m Winnipegal Vancouver, 10 :!5p m

College Bowls

By The Vssocialed Press VII Times EST Sunday, .Ian. 1.5 East-West Shrine ( lassie 51 Stanlord. Calif '

2 40p ni 'ABCi.

lapan Bowl At 5 iikiihama. Jaiiaii 'ESPN I

Saliirday, Jan. 21 Senior Howl 51 5lohile, 51a ' Mi/lou!

Ip m

1 p m

Mlla Standings

llv the 5ssoeiated Press 511 limes ESI 55 51 FS ( ONFKHENt F I'alriik Division -'V -35 T Pm GF 55ashinglon ;;.i |.5 7 ,7,) iko

Prllslmigli 21 14 3 51 IH9

N5 H.ingers 22. 15 6 ,50 17o

I ilelphia 21 20 2 48 174

N- .lersev |ii, 20 7 -19 l5(i

slalldci s 11 28 ' 2 21 123

5danis Division M n-;ll 29 il t, 64 174

Hiislon 1: 17 -9 4,1 140

Boil'd'' 17 21 4 . ,!8 149

llarllord 17 21 3 ,7 d

Queliei 13 26 5 :l| 151

( 5MPBFI.I ((INFFHFNt Nnnis Division 55 I T Pis

lii'lloil 2'l Ii. 7 47

St l.ouis I.; 19 7 ,17

I'oninln 1,5 26 .! :i:j

Minnesola i.i 21 7 :i.)

'hicago n 25 1, 28

Sinvlhe Divisin

Calgary 211 9 6 62

Los Angeles 25 15 3 ,;.

Edmiinlon 23 16 t .5n

Wttiliipeg 15 16 9 ,19

Vancouver 11, 22 1. .ffl

55ediiesdav s (.ames Monlreal 1 New .leKev 0 Wasliiiigtiin,;, I'oronlii2 Itetroitd chi(-.)go2, lie Calgary 8, Wmmpeg:-!

Bob Hope Golf

PALM DE.sEliT, Calif ..APi .Scores WednesiJay aller Ihe first round of Ihe $1 niillion Hob 1Io|M Classic golf lournanienl plaved on the par 72. 6,478-vard Indian Wells (ounlry Club: p.3r 72, 6,708 vard Eldorado Couiilry Club, par-72, 6,931 'vard I aimer course at PGA West and par 72 6,9'27 vard Bermuda Dunes Counlrv Club courses

Ered Couples :j2-:t:; 65

Jim (.allagher ' :i,5.;j|- h6

Brad Brvanl :i2 35 97

Peter Ja'cnhsen :J2 :),5- 67

Tommy Armour III ;5-3:)- qg

Wayne Levi

Jim Benew' gg

Jay Don Blake :j4.:!4 gg

Ikivid (ignn :!4.:)4_ gg

lorn kite 34-34- 68

Kenny Knox :4-:i4 gg

Gary Koch - :5.::- gg

lim Simpson :i,5-:i:l-1,8

Boh laiir ,14.34, ,-41

7*'''>.\Wo(lkins :i4-34 68

Donb Keese 14 U-fai

iiooller :i,5.,34-go

Hal .Sulton :!.5-34,--60

--Paul .Azmger ,4-.gg

Keith Fergus 3:!.:ig-gy

Jell Slunian :i4-:!,5- gq

Payne .Slew.irl 3,5-3.5-70

kennv Perrv :t.).;i5- 70

,34,16 70

Jed Schulz 7,,

l-.'le. :)i,-34 70

Kocco .Mediate :i4-,ig 70

Scoll Hoeh .35- 70

Dan Halldorsnn ,i5 :i,5 70

Lennie Clemenis 7 !,! 7ii

;"ark I ve 3,5.35- 7,,

lairry Mize :j,v:i,5-. 70

Billy Ray Brown 34-:ig,, 70

Bernhard Lan.iigr :jg :i4. 70

John Mahalley . ,1,5.,!,5. 70

Bobby Clanipt'ii ,ig:!4 70

Corey Pavin :|5-:i,5. 79

Scott \erplank ::.:7 70

Blame .McCallisler ' 35-35 7n

Erank Beard :5.3g- 7, ,

Bill Britton (jg-gg 7]

Mike Donald 3,5:g. 71

Larrv Hinker 15 (g '|

Chip Beck ' :,5.:ig 7,

Mark I aleaveccia :I5 :!6 7) .

Buddy Gardner iB 'ig 71

Roger .Maltbie :i4-:)7 71

Bolihv Wadkin.s 34.37- 71

.1C-Snead IV-IK- 71

Dave Barr ;(,5.:i7 73

Jodie Mudd :jg.;ig 73

Webb Heintzelman Riinnic Black Richard Zokol George Archer Shawn .MeEniee George Burns ' Brian Tennyson Howard Twitty Sam Randolph Don Pooley Dan Forsman Steve Elkington Ken Green Arnold Palmer Andrew .Magee Miller Barber Hilbert Green Donnie Hammond .Mae O'Gradv Dave Eichelberger Robert Wrenn .Mark Brooks Bruce Lielzke Brad Fahel Rohm Freeman Wilhe Wood Bob Twav Doig Tewell Davis Igive HI Loren Rolierts Bill C.lasson Johnny Miller Tony kills Janies Hallet Craig Sladier David Tends Jim Carter David Edwards David Canipe P II Horgan . .lohn Cook Dick Mast Dave Stockton Mike Sullivan Jay Haas Tim .Norris Lon Hinkle Dave Hummells Jerry Pale RotxTt Thompson Mike llulberl Gil Morgan Leonard Thompson Tom Purlzer Karl Kimball John Adams Joey Sindclar Clarence Rose

Bill Sander------

Calvin Peete Tom Byrum Doug .Sanders lohn Haston Chris Perrv Jack Kay

John Brodie Steve Jones TC Chen Gene Sauers Tom Nieporie Bob Gilder Jim Thorpe Boh Eastwood Curt Bvrum Rav Barr Steve Pale Billy Andrade'

38-:M-72

36-36-72

35-37-72 .17-35-72

36-36- 72 .36-36 -72 :16-36-72 :i8-34~72

36-36- 72

37-35- 72 :)5-37 72 36-36- 72 36-36- 72 35-38- 73 :37-36- 73

34-39- 73 :!7-:i6--73

38-35-73 3934--73

35-38- 73

36-37-73 38-35-73 :ia-3,5-73 36-37 - 73 36-37 - 73* 36-37 - 73

38-35- 73 36-37-73 :i6-37-73 .37-36- 73

36-:l7--73

39-35 74 35-39 74 :l6-38- 74 :r;-37 74 40 34- 74

37-37 -74

34-40-- 74

39-35-74 :i7-:i7-74

35-39- 74

36-38- 74 35:19-74 :l5-39- 74 37:17-74

35-39 -74

36-38- 74 3936- 75

37-38- 75 :l8-37- 75

38-37 - 75 38-37- 75 :16-39-75 37-38- 75 40 35 - 75

35-40-75 38:17-75 '38-:!7-75 :i4-41-75

37-:i(t--75

38-38- 76 :i8-:i8- 76 :l6-40- -76

40-:16- 76

36-40- 76 4(F36-7B :i8-38-76 35-41-76

393978 3940- 79 38-41-79

3940-79

3941- 80 3941-80

41-39 80 40-41-81

4:1-39-82

Larkin, designated hilter, to a one year contract Signed John Christensen, outfielder, lo a minor-league contract Agreed to terms with Mike Dyer and Park Piit-man, pitchers.

National Uague !

ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Lonnie Smith, outfielder, to a one-year contract , CINCINN.ATl REDS-Signed Herm Win-ningham, outfielder, to a one-vear contract 1

ST LOUIS CARDLNALS-Agreed to terms with Jose Oquendo, infielderoul fielder, on a two-year contract.

Pioneer League BUTTE COPPER KINGS-Announced Bump Wills will return as manager and Chris Kemple will return as general man ager.

South Atlantic I.eague

COLUMBIA METS-Named Bill Stem manager and Jack Fisher pitching coach BASKETBALL Natiiinal Basketball Association MIAMI HEAT-Placed Dwavne Washington, guard, on the injured list. Signed Kelvin Upshaw, guard, to a 19day, contract.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Placed Craig Neal, guard, on waivers.

EtMlTBAlX National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Larrv Kin nebrew, fullback. Mitch Ferofte, ollensive guard: Darryl Franklin, wide receiver, and Jesse Pehn, linebacker DENVER BRO.NCOS-Named Wad Phillips defensive coordinator INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Named Larry Kennan offensive coordinator Signed I.eon Burtnell, running back coach: George Calavalos, secondary coach; and Rick Venturi, linebacker 'coach, to new contracts

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Announced* ih?' resignation of Steve Moore, offensive coordinator and receivers coach H(KKEV National Huckev League NEW YORK rangers- Recalled Simon Wheeldon, center, from Denver of the International Hockey League.

(OI.LEGE CARNEGIE-MELLON-Announced thal it will leave the President Athletics Con' ference after Ihe 198990 academic year ' HOFSTRA-Announced the discontinua lion of the women s mnastics program MISSOURI-KANias CTTY-Announced thal Mark Oliver, forward, has quit the basketball team NORTHEAST LOLTSIANA-Announced the resignation of Pat Collins, head footbalF coach

ST FRANCIS. PA.-Announced lhal Gary Gallagher, head football coach, hak resigned to lake the same position al William Paterson College

N.C.Scoreboard :

Bv The .\ssociaIfd Press

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press HASEBAI.I.

American League BOSTON RED SOX -,-\greed to terms with Rick Ceronc, catcher, on a one-vear contract

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-.Named Deron Johnson hitting instructor MILWAUKEE BREWER.S- Signed Mike r oung, outfielder, toa one-vear contract .MINNESOTA TWINS-Siened Gene

NBA

Bulls 106, Hornets lui

Men's College Kaske/ball Duke 100, William 4 Mary 38 North Carolina 88, Maryland 72 Wake Forest 84, Stetsoii73 AppalachianSI 77, N C -Asheville 62 Md-Ball County 72. Davidson 69 W. Carolina 90. Augusta 80 N.C. Central 68. Johnson C Smith 51 Pembroke St 98. St Andrews 83 Elon 91, Wingate 77 High Point 84. Atlantic Christian 81 Mount Olive 68. Lenoir-Rhyne6l

Women's College Basketball

N Carolina St 89, W ake Forest 79

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Jordan Held To 24, But Bulls Top Hornets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE On a night when he scored a mere 24 points, Michael Jordan was still more than the Charlotte Hornets could handle.

Jordan turned decoy and playmaker and led the Chicago Bulls to a 106-101 victory over the Hornets at the soldout Charlotte Coliseum Wednesday. Jordan was credited with 10 assists.

Michael is so good at seeing whats going on, the Bulls Craig Hodges said. Hed say, Hodge, theyre coming off you every time to get me. Find a spot. And the next time hed hit me. You couldnt sk for a better shot.

Hodges, a recent Chicago acquisition, scored 14, including eight in the fourth quarter when the Bulls were fending off a Hornet rally. Scottie Pippen had 24 points and Horace Grant scored 16.

Its tough to defend them when the other guys are active and looking for their shots, Charlottes Kurt Rambis said. Michaels very good at accepting the double team so if the other guys want it, its probably going to be there.

Coach Dick Harter said: We gave em every outside shot you could imagine, but I dont know what else to do. Id like to see us recover a little faster and contest those, but Im not sure its possible to do that and do something with Jordan, too. What do you suggest? That we play him straight up? I dont think that would have worked very well either.

Charlottes chosen strategy worked for awhile. Along with the rebounding of Rambis (14) and the shooting of Robert Reid and Rex Chapman (combined 19 of 37 for 49 points), it kept the expansion team in the game until the final minute.

Chapman and Reid wiped out an eight-point Bullet lead at the start of the fourth quarter. When Chapman hit a 15-footer with 7:22 left to play, Charlotte led 85-82.

But the Bullets rallied behind Hodges and went ahead 87-85 less than 90 seconds after that. It was tied two more times before Hodges jumper, after a loose-ball scramble, put Chicago ahead at 91-89 with 4:15 to play.

The Hornets cut it to two twice more, and in the last 2:12 had three cracks at tying the game again.

But Pippen, who had two fourth-quarter blocks, batted away Earl Curetons layup. And Robert Reid misfired on two jumpers.

Reid said that he was bumped on the first attempt, with 1:50 left. On the next one, 30 seconds after Kelly 'Tripucka had forced Jordans sixth turnover, he was wide open from 18 feet on the right wing. But his mind was on other things.

It was a good shot and I just should have gone ahead and shot it, Reid said. But as I went up I was thinking maybe one of our guys was going to flash open down low. They didnt and I was off (with the shot).

Chicago ran the lead to four after

that when Bill Cartwright hit two free throws with 63 seconds left. The 7-footer wasnt much of a factor (9 points, five rebounds), but he got those two after drawing a foul from Rambis in the low post.

Jordan put the game away after that. Tripucka drove into the lane and was stripped of the ball. Jordan ended up with it on the break. His two points put the Bulls up 101-95 with 47 seconds left.

On that play I just didnt get a call, Tripucka said. But overall I think weve got to a better job of handling the double team at the end of a game. There are easy shots there but were not getting them. Pacers 127, Celtics 108

The last time the Indiana Pacers won at Boston Garden, Rik Smits was 11 years old and living in Holland.

On Wednesday night, the suddenly revived Pacers earned their fourth straight victory as Smits, a 7-foot-4 rookie center, helped them past the Boston Celtics 127-108 with a career-high 21 points. Chuck Person led Indiana with 29 points.

The Pacers, who now are 3-0 under new coach Dick Versace, won for the first time in their last 19 starts on the famed parquet floor in Boston, dating back to April 2,1978.

The victory also ended Indianas season-long 15-game losing streak on the road.

We took advantage of what the Celtics gave us, Smits said. Hitting the early shots really gave me confidence and got my game going.

The former Marist College star started in place of injured Steve Stipanovich and connected on 9 of 10 shots from the floor most of them dunks and three of four free throw attempts.

We were running the floor, I was getting open and the guys were giving the ball to me, Smits said.

The Pacers hit 60 percent from the floor on 48-of-80 sfiooting. The Celtics managed just 44 of 105 for 41.9 percent.

Boston was led by Kevin McHale with 21 points and Jim Paxson with 20.

76ersl03. Nets 94

Charles Barkley scored 25 points and sparked a fourth-quarter rally as Philadelphia defeated New Jersey fowts third straight victory.

Barkley scored 13 points in the fourth period and spearheaded a 24-3 run that saw New Jersey go scoreless for 4:15.

Ron Anderson scored 24 points for Philadelphia, 10 in the fourth period, and Mike Gminski added 17. Morris had 20 points and Williams 17 for New Jersey, which lost its third straight game.

Knicks 100, Pistons 93

Mark Jackson scored four of his 19 wints in the final 1:04 to fuel a 7-0 )urst that gave New York its third straight victory over the Pistons this season.

Patrick Ewings free throw broke a 91-91 tie and put the Knicks ahead to stay.

Allison Still Hurting, But Wants To Return

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONCORD - His badly injured hip still hurts and his memory is still hazy more than six months after a crash during a Winston Cup race, but Bobby Allison says he still wants to return to the circuit.

The one thing Ive done all my life is drive race cars, Allison said. I certainly miss it a lot and I long to return. I dont know exactly where I am on that right now.

I hope I wont be guilty of trying to come back too soon, he added.

The 50-year-old stock car racing legend was the big drawing card at Wednesdays media tour sponsored by the Charlotte Motor Speedway, cracking jokes with reporters and refusing to rule out a return to the Winston Cup circuit.

I guess I could live without racing if I had to, but my wish is to return, Allison said as his wife Judy looked on. I want to get back in there and go.

Allison suffered severe injuries last June 19 in a Winston Cup race at Pocono, Penn. He was hospitalized more than 100 days and is still undergoing intensive therapy for his injuries.

Doctors back in Allisons home state of Alabama have told him that it will be at least six weeks before they can remove rods that were surgically inserted into his hip.

Alison did make a brief visit with reporters during last falls Oakwood Homes 500 race at the Charlotte Motor Sp^way. He has not done any interviews since then.

How are you feeling? one reporter asked.

Ill tell ya. Ive felt better, Allison replied with a wink.

Allison shared anecdotes about his time in the hospital, including the day shortly after the crash when he woke up and realized he was not in his own bed.

I thought, How did I get here?, he said. I said what Ive got to do is break out. When I put my leg on the floor and realized it was broken, I thou^t, They must really want me here if they broke my leg.

Turning serious, Allison spoke frankly about his memory lapses, which continue to haunt him to this day.

The doctors tell me all this stuff (injuries) will go away but they also tell me not to expect it to happen overnight, he said.

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GREG CARTER

Account Agont Phono 7S6^)1SS

Jackson added seven rebounds and seven assists, while Rod Strickland scored 16 points and Gerald Wilkins 15 for the Knicks.

Detroit was led by Bill Laimbeer with 21 points. The Pistons Joe Dumars suffered a possible broken left hand when he fouled Wilkins with 3:28 left in the game.

Bucks 123, Nuggets 106

Larry Krystkowiak scored a career-high 27 points and helped ignite a 15-2 spurt to open the fourth quarter as Milwaukee ran past Den- -ver and picked up its fourth straight victory.

Paul Pressey had six points and Krystkowiak four in the decisive burst, giving the Bucks a 104-88 lead with 8:12 remaining.

- Milwaukee, which has won eight of its last nine games, got 25 points from Terry Cummings and 17 from Pressey, including 11 in the final quarter.

Denver, suffering its fifth straight

road loss, was led by 27 points from Lafayette Lever.

Rockets 122, Spurs 117 OT Purvis Short scored six of his 26 points in overtime, and Houston got past San Antonio despite blowing a 27-point lead.

Short, whose previous hi^ this season was 17 points, carried the load for the Rockets after Akeem Olajuwon, who scored 29 points, fouled out two minutes into the extra period.

San Antonio pulled even three times before the extra period. 'The last tie was 106-106 on rookie Vernon Maxwells 3-point basket with 15 seconds left.

Maxwell finished with a career-high 29 points.

Cavaliers 124, Suns 121 Larry Nance scored 22 of his 28 points in the second half and John Williams had 11 of his 27 in the fourth quarter as Cleveland snapped the Suns li-game home winning streak.

Qeveland, owners of the NBAs best overall record at 25-6 after winning for the 12th time in the last 13 games, went ahead to stay at 107-106 on Mark Prices jumper with 6:13 remaining. It was the 30th lead change in the game.

'Two jumpers by Nance, sandwiched around a Williams layin, gave Qeveland a 122-115 lead with 1:43 remaining.

Nance added 13 rebounds, while Price had 24 points. Tom Chambers paced the Suns with 28 points.

Kings 106, Clippers 104 Kenny Smith hit a 20-foot jumper with one second left, capping a 23-point performance and lifting Sacramento over the Los Angeles Clippers.

'The shot ended a nine-game road losing streak for the Kings, who got 18 points from Rodney McCray. The Clippers, losers of seven straight games, were paced by Quintn Daileys 26 points and 21 by rookie Charles Smith.

Charles Smith went to the foul line^ with 16 seconds left and made the*" first free throw. He missed on the-second try, got the rebound and converted the layin to tie the score 104-104 with 13 seconds left. 7

The Kings inbounded from mid--i court, and Kenny Smith hit the [ game-winning shot from the leftk side.

Warriors 107, Mavericks 106 Winston Garlands 10-foot jumper with one second remaining gave Golden State a victory and extended the Dallas Mavericks losing streak to five games.

Mark Aguirre, who had averaged only 13.8 points in his last four games, scored a season-high 41 points for Dallas. But Dallas still extended its longest losing streak since February 1986.

Chris Mullin scored 13 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter and-rookie Mitch Richmond added 27 for the Warriors, who won for the eighth time in their last 10 home games.

OPEN SUPER SUNDAY, 12 noon-6 pm '^\\

I-

WITN

WNG

wen

THURSDAY EVENING

7:(

O Our House

7:30

DIS

ESPN

Business Rpt.

USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Stateline

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie: Peace for a Gunfighter"

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Brain

48 Hours

Mystery'

Paradise

Movie: The Verdict

Cosby Show

Dif. World

48 Hours

Knightwatch

Fraggle Rock Movie: Crossfire

Cheers

Dear John

Paradise

Dynasty

The Magician Superman Best of Walt Disney Presents

HBO

College Basketball: Kansas at Miami

Encyclopedia

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

E/R

Prize/Gold

Movie: Munchies

Easy Street Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Big Shots'

Movie: Firewalker

Movie: Top Gun Cont'd

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

10:00

10:30

700 Club

The Irish R.M,

Knots Landing

News

L A. Law

Knots Landing

Heart Beat

Movie: "His Kind of Woman'

Movie: "Houdini

College Basketball: Kentucky at Florida

Movie: "The Hidden '

Movie: "The Swarm

Movie: "First Blood

Jackson

Movie: "Death Wish IV: The Crackdown "

Movie: "Hamburger Hill "

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "Something Wild "

Movie: 'Serpico'

Movie: Tentacles'

Movie: The Savage Bees"

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Actress Rejected Another Role To Play Lesbian In HeartBeat

Sponsors Widen The Field For 1989 Grammy Awards

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES The creator of ABCs HeartBeat wanted Gail Strickland to play a doctors wife, but she opted for the role of a les-bUm nurse-practitioner,

.I heard of the project from Sara Davidson, who was the writer and creator, said Strickland, who stars in this series set in a womens medical clinic.

Weve been friends for a long time. She said she wrote it with me in mind for one of the characters. But as I read the script I found the character didnt appeal to me. It was the charming, sophisticated wife of a doctor, and Id played that kind of role too many times.

CiNFPLfx Oof ON

THEATRE GUIDE

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ALL FILMS

ALL SHOWTIMES EVERY TUESDAY

1R9SSR

SKCiAL PmicNTATiom NOT wautxo

PLITT

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Rain Man (R) 7:00-9:40

(No 2.S0 Tuaaday Discount)

The Accidental Tourist (PG) 7:05-9:35

(No 2.50 Tuaaday Diacount)

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG) 7:15-9:30

Working Girls (R) 7:10-9:25

(No 2.50 Tuaaday Discount)

But the role of the nurse-practitioner, Marilyn McGrath, appealed to me very much. She was funny and wise and had a way of dealing with things I found interesting.

The character was also gay, and Stricklands portrayal, beginning with the series brief run last year, is the first openly lesbian character on series television.

It wasnt the fact that she was gay that I found interesting, said Strickland. It was the other aspects of the character. Her sense of humor was very much like my own. After I read the script I asked for the role. I didnt give much consideration to the fact that she was gay.

Apparently a lot of other people have. She said a number of viewers letters have complained about the characters sexual preference, but an equal number have praised her portrayal.

McGrath Is a fertility expert and one of the founders of the clinic. Womens Medical Arts. The series also stars Carmen Argenziano, Laura Johnson, Darrell Larson, Ben Masters, Kate Mulgrew, Julie Ronnie and Lynn Whitfield.

Marilyn has a long-term relationship that was explored the first season, Strickland said. She also has an estranged daughter from an earlier marriage. The character was able to say a few things about homosexuality that dont usually get said on the air.

Shes accepted and respected by her peers. It hasnt been an issue in the first six episodes we did. Whats fun about the show is that were all different. Weve all been defined in our goals and how we relate to each

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other. The friendships weve developed with the other actors Ive noticed are showing up in the scripts as friendships between the characters.

Strickland grew up in Birmingham, Ala., and went to school at Florida State University at Tallahassee.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ^ The 1989 Grammys competition promises to be more spirited and less predictable than in its previous 30 years, but singer-songwriter Tracy Chapman and pop-soul master George Michael appear to be favorites.

The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences has widened the field of nominees by adding awards categories for heavy metal-hard rock and rap music.

The nominations were to be announced today.

Miss Chapman, whose album of ballads and topical songs has sold more than 2 million copies, was a surprise star amid the years techno-pop and thriving heavy metal sounds.

Her Fast Car single was a Top 10 hit, and the album named after her contained several other nuggets, such as the driving For My Lover. Nominations seem certain for best song, best album, best single, best new artist, best female pop vocalist and best contemporary folk performance.

Michaels Faith LP has sold more than 6 million copies and has spawned six hits, including several crossovers on pop and soul charts.

Michael, whose musical style has changed considerably some would say pretentiously since the days when he was half of the pop duo Wham!, should be in line for best song, single and album and best performances that could encompass the pop, rock and rhythm and blues categories.

Country-Western Club May Close

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Theyre heading for the last roundup at the 40-year-old Bar Double-R Ranch. But the trail bosses hope they can find a new pasture for the only no-cover, nominimum, country-western basement nightclub in downtown Chicago.

An office skyscraper is planned for the site where the Sundowners trio entertains the crowd, and 30 varieties of chili are served to the folks who stroll in off Randolph Street.

The movie theater next door has already been closed, but the Ranch is still filled with the sounds of guitar picking for a few more weeks.

If the owners cant find a new location before the wrecking ball strikes, the Sundowners will have to find a new place to hang their white Stetsons, and night owls will no longer be able to find a $3.15 chili mac tamale cheese salami bowl at 3a.m.

However, co-owner Arthur Brown is optimistic hell find a place for the Ranch, which has been at its current location since 1978.

Both of its previous sites got torn down, too, he said Wednesday.

They tell us weve got three or four weeks, maybe a bit longer, Brown said. Were looking at various sites in the downtown area. Most of the nightlife seems to be moving to River North, but I dont think River North is for us.

River North, a fashionable neighborhood with loft condominiums and art deco restaurants, might not be the best place for a club that has a barbed wire collection behind the bar and Bulls and Heifers signs on the restrooms.

River Norths nouvelle sensibilities also might be offended by the Ranchs menu, which features items such as the Jesse James Steak (A Steal!), and the occasional ornery patron.

When the musics going good and the club is near its 200-patron capacity, the cook, who calls himself Little Bill, sometimes has to double as waiter and calmer of the crowd.

When the parties get a little wild.

you might find someone who wants to pull a little strip show, and Ive got to stop them, he explained.

For singer and guitarist Bob Boyd, 57, the Ranch has been home since he left Chattanooga, Tenn., 35 years ago.

Don (Walls), Curt (Delaney) and I have been the Sundowners most of our adult lives, Boyd said. We do about seven sets on a good night, mixing in a little blues and a little pop with a lot of C&W.

We keep four big books with a few thousand songs in them up by the bandstand in case we get an odd request the tunes are usually no problem, but you can forget the words.

Mostly, though, the old songs wear the best. Over the years, weve had the most requests for Roy Acuffs version of The Wabash Cannonball and old Bob Wills San Antonio Rose.

The Sundowners are the only act advertised on the Ranchs street-level sign, but other entertainers have been known to walk down the steps and sit in for a set or two. Red Foley, Eddie Arnold, Gene Autry and Mel Tillis are among those who have dropped in over the years.

.We know most of their songs, Boyd said. Frankly, being at it as long as we have, we know most of everybodys songs. When we dont know a song - then thats what Id call an odd request.

Acting Tor Love*

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Tom Selleck says hes drawing big bucks for his movie roles but that hed play some parts without the pay.

Id do a walk-on in a Woody Allen movie, said the star of the former Magnum, P.I. detective series. But you dont want to calTup a person and seem to be pandering by saying, Please let me into one of your movies.

People say, We could never get Tom for this nice little movie, because hes too expensive, Selleck said in an interview in Februarys McCalls magazine.

Some movies, if they cant afford your price, you do them for love, said Selleck.

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood.

Let Me Tempt You...

with Steak & Chicken, Surf & Turf. Steak & Crabmeat or Steak & Shrimp Add a great atmosphere & fast service. Its a combination thats hard to resist.

Manager

Hrs.

Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. &Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

fSc-

BEEF

SaRN

St. Andrews Dr.

Greenville , N.C.

756-1161

TRACY CHAPMAN

Michaels song Faith hit the top of the charts.

For the new heavy metal-hard rock and rap categories, observers are waiting to see whether the academys 6,000-plus members will choose more mainstream groups or go for the hardliners.

Among the former in heavy metal-hard rock would be Cheap Trick, Van Halen and Boh Jovi. Def Leppard, Metallica, Poison and Guns N Roses sit at the other end of the metallurgists charts.

For rap, an established group like Run D.M.C. or the storytelling D.J. Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince are lined up against more controversial types like Public Image.

Other items to watch for are likely nominations for vocal gymnast Bobby McFerrin, his Dont Worry, Be Happy single and Simple Pleasures, LP and the Beach Boys, who have never won a competitive Grammy, getting another chance with the song Kokomo. Others

who could get multiple nods include Steve Winwood for his Roll With It song and LP; INXS for their Kick album and Need You Tonight-Mediate single; and Terence Trent DArbys debut album.

Forecasting Grammy winners is no longer the easy job it once was. Billboard magazine columnist Paul Grein said Wednesday.

The academy ,has recruited many new members, most of them younger and more ready to give rock its due, he said. Its much harder now to get a handle on what they do. Once it was pretty easy to just line up whoever fit in the Barbra Streisand-Doobie Brothers-Billy Joel middle of the road form. Now those acts still do well, but they also recognize rock acts like Prince, U2 and Bruce Springsteen.

The nominations with an all-time high 76 categories were culled this year from a record 6,800 entries released between Oct. 1, 1987 and Sept. 30, 1988. Besides hard rock-heavy metal and rap, best bluegrass was added as a new award.

Ballots will be mailed Jan. 18 to the academys voting members, who include musicians, recording technicians and industry executives.

Winners will be announced in Los Angeles on Feb. 22 during a televised awards ceremony on CBS from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. EST. Billy Crystal will be the host.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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MRS. FLORENCE H. PERKINS PRESIDENT

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ANNOUNCING 1989 TOURS!!

Join us for a Preview Meeting on January 13 (Friday) at Western Steer, Tenth Street Greenville at 1:00 P.M. or 5:30 P.M. The meal will be available (Dutch - pay individually) and you will be registered for a free trip to be given away at each meeting. Early Booking Discounts are available.

CALL OUR OFFICE TOLL FREE FOR A FREE 1989 TOUR CATALOG.

"SPELLBINDING:'

Richard Corliss-TIME MAGAZINE

"MESMERIZING;'

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"POWERFUL'.'

Susan Granger -

TALK Ram

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Starts Tomorrow Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:00-9-25 Saturday & Sunday 2:15-4:40-7:00-,9 25

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Comjnj[_Saturda^jJam^^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Thursday, January 12,1989 B-7

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

ACROSS

1 Magnet end 5 Sort 8 Sing a la Ella

12 Church reply

13 Agnus

14 Saga

15 Milk buy

16 Slippery one

17 Vitality

18 Noted prison

20 Fiery gem

22 Suggest

26 Chopped up

29 Cut off

30 Old French coin

31 Lupino ef al.

32 .lose or .luan

33 On

34 Salt, to,

Simone

35 Resistance unit

36 Fully agreed

37 Battle cry, of a sort

40 Bit

41 Evolution link

45 Skunks defense

47 Fall behind

49 Irritate

50 Deceptive PR

51 All About (movie)

52 Easy gait

53 Envisioned

54 Pop

55 Skid Row residents

DOWN

1 Hemin^ way

monicker

2 Leave out

3 Spring period

4 Lures

5 Perfect

6 Jamie Curtis

7 Bomb unit

8 Energy source

9 Moon of Jupiter

10 In the manner of

11 Perfect rating

19 Bounder

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Solution time: 26 mins.

Yesterdays answer 1-12

21 Fizzy drink

23 Andean beast

24 Hands-up time

25 Swindle

26 CD, for one

27 Brainstorm

28 Circus organ

32 Became shallow

33 States firmly

35 Base-baller Mel

36 Current unit

38 Actress Sophia

39 Was furious

42 Painter Joan

43 Oodles

44 Takes in

45 Surprised sounds

46 Easter buy

48 Actress Gardner

CopyrigM 1M9 Cowtj SyndiCiK Inc

45 46

156

As soon as I get my own car, the first thing Im gonna do is sit in the front!

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Jan.iS

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study a challenging situation before actings It is a fun day to make new friends and socialize. Keep an open mind to activities.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A difficult workload has you in a frenzy.* The evening can be set aside for needed rest. A prosperous financial streak is in the making. :

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A fragile situation can worsen if you do not use g(^ judgment. Your social charisma is powerful today. Surround yourself with friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are appreciated, and someone demonstrates it. Positive attitudes and a sense of sharing put you high' on the popularity list ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); While in your present creative mood, enjoy the; arts. Avoid asking someone else to keep a secret. Adapt to a change in plans in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22): People around you seem to be at cross-purposes. Plan a pleasant weekend journey. Hot tempers cool regarding family matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Personal time may be at a premium today.* choices must be made over a new romantic tie. Remember your plans for tomorrow, and rest today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A friend asks for help with a problem. Put energy into new contacts and exciting people. You can have it all when you are patient. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your good business sense and originality lead to progress. Stay with familiar routines. Contact close friends for evening fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20); This day will turn out better than it starts. You are overextended, but you will manage to complete the tasks on your full schedule.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You have feelings for an affectionate friend. Try a new approach that is less demanding. Watch your cash flow, and curb spending.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Take advantage of a new situation. Focus on personal projects that need attention. Hobnob with a friend who has many original ideas.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

1-12

GMSVOE RTETHY FTBEUMUTH

BME ETMHIKLFA GVH

IMATN KOSVHLEY BLYK

M R H N B L Y .

Ycstcrdaya Cryptoqaip: AT DAWN, THE GUNG-HO DEER HUNTER FAWNS ON THE FOREST RANGER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals ^

1969 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 Void 7 A J 10 8 5 0 J 10 5 4 4 AQ J6 WEST EAST

#8542 #A6

9Q74 79632

0AQ873 0K62

7 # 9 8 3 2

SOUTH

#KQJ 10 973 7 K 0 9

# K 10 5 4

The bidding;

South West North East

4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of

One of the more important developments of the recent Fall North

CUT THROUGH THE ENEMY LINES

the American Contract Bridge League has trailed far behind the rest of the world. The Europeans stage regular junior international matches and they have a European Junior Championship. The 1988 Alpwater award for the best-played hand by a junior was won by a 21-ycar-old Scot, Alistair MacDonald.

At this vulnerability, an opening bid of four spades was an accurate description of his holding. His hand was long on offense, especially since he had a fair second suit, and short on defense.

Wests lead of the seven of clubs was obviously from a short suit. Paying little heed to the warning signals, most declarers won in hand and tried to draw trumps. The defenders in the East seat were able to win the ace and then return their

of diamonds, allowing East to win the king and give his partner another ruff for down one.

MacDonald saw the threat. He won the first club trick in dummy, cashed the ace of hearts and continued with the jack. When East could not cover, declarer cut the defenders conununications by discarding his diamond loser. When East eventually gained the lead with the ace of trumps he was still able to give his partner a club ruff, but he had no entry back to his hand to allow the

defense to score a second ruff. With the help of what is known in the trade as a Scissors Coup, declarer was able to hold his losers to threea trump, a heart and a club ruff.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, cart this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166

Pear Spike, i I have been asked to write you a letter.

Are you interested in entering anUqlyPoq contest?

BIITLIBAILY

ibr

Air Tl'affic Cof\froHers-y ^

'^Qualifications .

IN^LL, TO

<501 n/0 f^iohT ovf/e Ml'

e |-(Z.

OABPIILB

AH.lt 5AV5 HERE CARROTS ARE ON MV C?IET

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. January 12,1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

transient RATES

Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90* per line per day

2-3 Days,. .68* per line per day 4-6 Days. .61* per line per day 7-14 Days.. 55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p rn

THOAH.ynEFLCCTOfl

rsMnM |h rlgnt to dit or r*. I*el any adirwtlMtnMt aubmll-lad.

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p m

Errorss

Please read your ad carefully the iirsl time it appears m the paper II it needs a correction as a result oi our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct if for you The Daily nefleclor cannot rnake allowances for errors alter the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you Wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day mat is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Persoriais In MerTio'arn jCa'd Of 'hanKs Specai No'ices ravel & ou's ALlomoiive Child Care Day Nu'sen

BvS''-e5sO:DC'i'.'' es

122

'eacie-s

362

cess'O'a

'24

ec'ica'li ''aaes

063

'26

,'<G'K Wa'/e-j

964

Real Esiae

ftaeteo

AtC'a'sa's

Roommae Wa'iec!

'92.

Loa-s A-a VoTgages

'53

Wa'iec^G Buy

Devais

160

Wa'iefl 0 tease

'96

Wa^'ied To Ren

'96

Wanted

Heai!? Ca'e

047

He': Aa"ea

356

Empicymen

.ICC

Acm,r.s"a!,e

357

tq' Sale

D6T

Cie'ica.

, .'ie

hSl'uCl'On

''A

Medical

059

LOSI Mq Foona

'15

Miscei.a'-eots

36l

Business Se'V'ces

''6

Sa 65

36'

Rent/Lease

Apa't'ne: -o Per" Bus'iess Rentals Camce's -0' Re-i Coi'flomm.iurT's Ro' Re"' "a'rns Rc'Lease

'63

Houses "o' Rem

173

Jeeps Anfl Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

LOIS For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Vercna-'oise Rentals

177

Pels .

050

Musical Instruments.

105

Mobile Homes Fo' Reni

. 179

Antiques

066

Sporting Goods

109

MoDiie Home Lots For Re-

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves ,

112

'0'''ceSDac fo'Ren'

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property.....

132

ResoH P'opedy For Rent

' 184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms Fo: Ren!

185 ^

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Ya'd Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Sale

Heavy Equipment

084.

Business Investment Properly

147

Housetioiq Goods

085

Investment Property

148

. 011-029

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Autos For Sale

Farm Product?

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale .

.030

Fruits & Vegeiacies

089

Lots For Sale

152

Boats Ana Motors. ..

.032

LivestocK

092

flesorl Properly Fo'Sale.

155

Camping Equipment

, ,034

Insurance

095

Timperland & Timber

156

Cycles For Sale .

.036

Miscellaneous

. 999

Townhouses For Sale

157

. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

' Sealed proposals, so marked,

will be received in the office of

fh* Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville , Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth .Street, Greenville, North . Carolina, until 10;30 a.m. (EST) .on February 2, 1989, and im . mediately thereafter publicly .Opened and read for the fur hishing of 12 25 KVA Conven

flonal Distribution Transform

Ors, 4 250 KVA Conventional

Distribution Transformers, 100 ' 25 KVA CSP Distribution Trans ^ formers, 6 150 KVA Three

Phase Padmount Transformers, .4 300 KVA Three Phase Pad

. fnount Transformers, 5 500 |

. KVA Three-Phase Padmount

Transformers, 2 2,500 KVA

Three Phase Padmount Trans

Iprmers and 60,000' ot 4/0 TPX 'table ,

' Instructions for submitting I ' bids and complete specifications ' for the equipment or materials . to be provided will be available

, In the office of the Director of t Electric Systems, Greenville | Utilities Engineering Center, 801 . Mumford Road, Greenville,

North Carolina, during regular office hours.

. Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION January 12,1989

ftoRTHCAROLINA pITTCOUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS

. Having qualified as Ad ministrator C.T.A, of the Estate I of MELITA ClANTAR LAMOTTE, deceased; late of Scottish Court, Greenville, PItf County, North Carolina, the ondersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora hons having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhib U them itemlred and verified to the undersigned at 312 Scottish Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the fit day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fneir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted Estate will pleaseI

001 Public Notices

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF THERON J. PARAMORE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Theron J Paramore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of Theron J. Paramore are notified to exhibit them to Nell Paramore Godley, Executrix of his estate on or before June 29, 1989 or be barred from their re covery. Debtors of Mr Paramore are asked to make immediate payment to said Ex ecutrix.

This the 29th day of December, 1988 Nell Paramore Godley Route 3, Box 285 Greenville, N.C 27834 DeLyle M Evans Attorney at Law P O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Dec. 29, 1988: Jan 5. 12, 19, 1989

015

Chevrolet

DARK BLUE 1981 Camaro Sharp. $1300. 830 1928, leave message.

1978 CAPRICE. Good condition Light blue Asking $2100 752 6554.

1979 MONTE CARLO.

shape, $1600. 756 8684.

good

1982 CHEVETTE, 4 door, tap deck, fully equipped, low miii age. $950. Call 756 9475.

1 98 4 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, power steering Takeover payments, 355 5397

1986 CELEBRITY Wagon, 3rd seat, tilt, curise, 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

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.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LARGE EASTERN North Carolina law firm has opportu nity for Litigation Paralegal in Greenville office. Challenging position, growth potential, com prehensive benefits, excellent salary Resume in confidence to: Legal Administrator, PO Box 8409, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8409

034Camping Equipment 058

WANTED. CAMPER, 16'

self contained, 1982 1984 model Call 524 3307

036 Cycles For Sale

002

Personals

: 2ist day ot December,

ttMf said ^ake Immediate paymenfto the undersigned This the 2ist 1988

Joseph Anthony LaMotte Administrator CT. A. of the Estate ot Mellta Ciantar LaMotte Olxon, Dutfus 8i Doub BY: PhillipR. Dixon,

Attorneys at Law 110 Arlington Blvd.

P.O. Drawer 5026 Greenville, NC 27835 5026 W19) 355 0300

Dec. 29,1988, Jan. 5,12,19,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 88CVD2028 FILM NO.

. IN THE GENERAL COURT , OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CARL EDWARD SLATER V

MARY P. SLATER "Take notice that a pleading Asking relief against you has filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief bRlng sought is to obtain an ab iplufe divorce based upon one Ipear's separation * You are required to make tfefense to such pleadings not Mter than February 8, and upon

1986 PLYMOUTH

door. $4,995

bur failure to to so the party keking service against you will hply to the Court for the relief iht.

1984 CHRYSLER

door $3,995

Ought.

^Thls the 28th day of

Qacember, 1988

Willis A. Talton

Attorney for Plaintiff

MS. Evans St

PO Box 390

OrMnville. NC 27835

TEL: 919 752 6888

9ec. 29,1988; January 5,12.1989

. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor f the Estate ot URSULA BURNS TSCHETTER, late of PIM County, North Carolina, the signed hereby authorlies I persons having claims

1983 DODGE 600. The car that talks $3,495

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME.

door. $5,995

1981 GRAND

$1,295

PRIX Pontiac.

Inst said Estate to present to the undersigned, whose palling address is 215 Kendall Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the Itfh day of July, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons in dkbted to said Estate will please (hake immediate payment to the Undersigned T^ls the 12th day ot January,

SkULD. TSCHETTER ixecutor of the Estate of URSULA BURNS TSCHETTER US Kendall Court Graenville, NC 27858 MIchaal A Colombo eOLOMBOAKITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Offica Box 7143 Graenville, N.C. 27835 7143 Jan. 12, 19,26; Feb. 2, 1989

1980 ELDORADO Cadillac. $2.850

1983 TOWN CAR Lincoln $6,995.

We have on lot financing. Cal. 750-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager Dealer 42951

"A GOODPLACr TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sel I On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes in surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373 "TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

IM7 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 1986 Mercury Sable GS Both ex cellent condition 756 2187

NOTICE OF

FULFILLMENTOF

HILL BURTON

* UNCOMPENSATED

SERVICES

Stt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, North Carolina will not accept applications nor provide any Hill Burton un aompensated servlets altar February t, 1989 The hospital hat totally fulfilled its HIM Bur jbn uncompensated services. IJowever, the hospital must con Woe to meet Its community Mtdce obligation at specified at f CFR 124, Subpart G until April 30, 1997. Anyone having piMtions It encouraged to con tact the facility January 12,1,15,1989

013 Buick

SHARPE 197IBuick Regal Blue with tan top and Interior. High mileage but excellent running condition. $1150 negotiable. 756 7321 leave message

1979 BUICK CENTURY Sta

tionwagon. Tilt wheel, power steering, air, power door locks. Body in very good condition Engine needs work $900 or best offer Call 756 5439 after 6 0 m

014

Cadillac

|97^A0ILLAC. All power, ex $2000 ne

cellent condition ble Call 757 1826.

1903 CADILLAC, 2doo' condition, 52,000 miles tlons. 16200 Call 355 2221

negotia

good

II op-

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

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. Call after 5:00, 752 4178,

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 condition ing, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette. 355 0719after 5 30 p m.

1985 COUGAR, silver. Extra clean, loaded $6,500 756 3432, 355 653P, or 756 3428

1980 HONOA 500 shaft drive, fairing, saddle bags, 3 helmets,: new tires. $800 355 7813

1986 HONDA XR80 Excellent condition. $595 or best offer Day 752 1592or night 756 7887

1988 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sot

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

1987 4-WHEEL DRIVE S-10 Blazer, 63,000 miles, fully load ed $12,000. Call 756 5981.

041

Trucks

CARPENTRY Decks, doors and general repairs. For consulta fion call 752 0201

1972 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton

pick up truck Will make good work truck Price been reduced Call 355 7283

021

Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS 73,000 ac tual miles. Excellent cdndition 946 9478 after 6pm.

1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Brougham, 4 door, diesel, full power, new tires, clean, runs good $1450 Call 758 0272.

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752 2807.

1984 PONTIAC Sunbird 2000 32,000 miles, 2door, power steer ing $4200 752 7787

1984 PONTIAC 6000, 4 door automatic, power steering/ brakes, air, original owner $4600negotiable Call 756 2879

1984 PONTIAC 6000 Great con dition $3895 or best offer. 527 4610.

CAROLINA DATING ft Escort Service. Find your dreammate Call 1 778 3579 anytime.

WHITE MALE-Mid 40's, wishes to meet a caring white female who enjoys the basics of life and wants to develope a sound rela tionship, based on love and kindness Send replies to DR 1211, c/o The Daily Reflector, Greenville NC 27835.

007 Special Notices

BILLY'S NUT HOUSE: sell, crack and shell pecans. 758 4476 1 or 746 6262.

WANTED: Singles only. New eague forming at Hillcrest Bowling Center. Free boWling t>arfy Friday, January 20 at 7 p.m. Call today tor more details, 756 2020._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sate

A&AAUSEDCARS SPECIAL!

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

1 986 RED FIERO Air

automatic, sunroof, low mile age, excellent condition $5800 758 4738 or 758 4675,

1986 TRANSAM T tops, loaded 20,000 miles. $10,800 752 7787

024 Foreign Cars

1978 TOYOTA Corona, 5 speed, door. Good condition. $800 firm 355 7873,

1979 HONDA CIVIC Silver, speed. Fair condition. $650 or best otter. Call 758 8358 afte 5pm, anytime weekends.

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

1982 NISSAN Stanza Air, cruise control, hatchback, Am/Fm stereo. $1950. Call 975 i087

1983 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door air, excellent condition Call 756 2879.

1983 TOYOTA Cellica GT Ex cellent condition. $4900. Night 756 3793, day 355 4384

Reliant 4

1984 ISUZU IMPULSE 2 door hatchback. Automatic, loaded cruise, power windows, low mileage. Excellent condition $4,750. 756 0469.

Labaron, 2

1984 TOYOTA Tercel station wagon. Auto, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition $3600 negotiable 752 4869

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum dark gray, 5 speed, lull power with sunroof, new tires, custom sound system. Only $5495. Call 756 6013 or 752 3300

1985 PEUGEOT 505S, silver blue Loaded. Runs great, looks great. 69K miles $6,500, Call 946 4109 after 5:00.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX

door, beige, 5-speed, new tires, warranty, loaded. $11,200. Call 756 4994

1987 NISSAN Maxima Wagon Fully loaded with sunroof $13,000. 746 2709or 523 6008.

1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta Burgandy, loadedf 752-6784 after 5p,m

1988 ACCORD LX. Gray, speed, 4,000 miles. $13,500 best otter. 752 6185

1988 NISSAN Pulsar. Black, low mileage, very clean Call Jen nller, 355 2150 belore 5 30; after 5:30. 752 2920

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models Call Sieve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333

032 Boats & Motors

1977 RANGER Bass boat. 17' and frailer BTCentenial EdT tion 1979 1 15 horsepower Evinrude motor, T&T and S&S Crop, 2 hummingbird flashers, motor guide trolling motor $3800tern. 756 1791 atler6D.m

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service and repairs on outboard motors. We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers Billy's Marine 8, Repair, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANO 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

1974 CHEVROLET Pick up Full size with camper top, only 32,000 miles, dual gas tanks $1750. Call 752 0201

1976 LANDCRUISER, runs

good, $1200. Call 746 4032, ask for ob

Advertise your^ yaVd scales through classified. 752 6166,

1983 FORD PICKUP F150 with camper Like new, 31.000 miles. $4500 Call 756 9326.

1986 CHEVROLET K-5 Blazer Loaded, 46,000 miles Call 355 4672, leave message

1986 FORD RANGER. Exceilent condition. Many extras, low mileage Take over payments Toseecall524 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 II XLT 4x4, 5 speed, red/white trim, air, cruise, Am/Fm, all power $12,800. 752 9017.

, Dll

other extras, 7,600 miles. Take over payment of $283.77 per month. 757 0704 after 5 00 p m.

1988 FORD RANGER. Extra low mileage, $5,000. Call 752 4561

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

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 expe rience. Very reasonable prices. Belvoir Highway 752 3537

WOULD LIKE TO Babysit in my home 6 p.m. 7 a.m. References available. 830 4776

050

Pets

AKC KIT Pups Why pay pet store prices? $500 734 8592.

AKC DOBERMANS For sale Call946 I435after6pm.

AKC POODLES AND cocker spaniel puppies, males and females, all colors, and guaran teed $350 Call 830 6777

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, born October 31; 4 females, black and white. $225, Call 756 9515 daytime or night, 752 8836.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppy for sale. 5 months old. Price negotiable. 758 7302.

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 Alrdale. 6 weeks old. 752 1333 or 752 2853 after 5

ONE MALE AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppy lor sale. Call 746 2709,

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BRANCH

ADMIN.ISTRATOR

Sunox, Inc., the new welding distributor in town. Is seeking to fill a new position, branch ad ministrator, to assist in manag Ing our Seaboard Oxygen Ser vice tacllify The general duties include administrative tunc-tions, accounts receivable, pur chasing, inventorying and coor dinating counter sales. A non smoker is preferred Sunox of fers competitive salaries, ad vancement opportunities, and a complete benefits package In eluding medical/dental insurance, STD/LTD, profit shar ing, life insurance, and 401K savings. Apply In person: SEABOARDOXYGEN SERVICE A Division of Sunox, Inc 2225 N Greene Street Ext.

Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

Help Wanted Clerical

YAMAHA 250 Exciter 1984 Less than 2500 miles Including helmets Excellent condition 830 1639

BOOKKEEPER. Responsible for all phases of accounting. Ex perience on general ledger, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll and payroll reports Experience with com puter base systems required. Take this opportunity to work in the corporate office of a dynam ically growing corporation Rep ly with resume and salary re quirements to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL OFFICE Has a place for energetic team oriented peo pie- person skilled in reception work, bookkeeping, scheduling appointments, managing business detail Pleasant coworkers, fewer than 40 hours weekly, continuing education opportunity Call 355 2424

HEALTH EDUCATOR needed 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 to: PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858

medical SECRETARIAL

position available for mature, dependable individual with previous experience and good work history. Please call 757 3266 for appointment

HEAD TELLER POSITION

Planter's Bank 2 4 years expe rience required. Contact Sandy Simmons at 752 7173 for ap pointment

OUR FINANCIAL SERVICES

Company is seeking a Customer Service person for challenging position in our growth oriental organization. If you are depen dable with a strong communica fion skills and possess general office skills, including typing and math aptitude, we are inter ested in discussing our oppor tunitjes with you. For additional information and consideration contact Harlon Neal, 355 3666. EOE

059

Help Wanted Medical

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF

seeks part time member If you are a warm and caring Regis tered Dental Hygienist who would like one day a week posi fion, please call 756 1456

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED: Energetic, en thusiastic, creative individual for Assistant Activity Director position in long termed care set ting, part time. Flexible hours. Excellent starting salary Expe rience preferred, but not man datory. Contact Sandra Ross at 758 4121.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN'S/LPN's Needed tor 7 3 and 11 7 shifts. Full or part time. We offer excellent starting salary, full benefits package, tuition reimbursement For more in formation 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

ICF/MR unil located in Green ville Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tivities. Work Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid half hour meal breaks. Starting at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after 6 months. Minimum re quirement N.C. LPN License and good references. Experi ence with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should ap ply at Skill Creations ot Green ville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS STOCK CLERK

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for a parts counter person. Job responsibilities will include receiving, stocking and shipping parts inventory. Wo otter good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

A Sigmon Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC

NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

059

Help Wanted Medical

SPEECH P/kTHOLOGIST Full or part-time position Is available in eastern NC for a diligent speech pathologist. Respon sibllites providing diagnostics, ongoing treatment, and presen ting inservice programs. Ex cellent salary and benefits. Clinical Fellowship Year Clini clans please apply. Send resumes to: 6060B Six Forks Road, Raleigh NC 27609.

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT/FNP

tor Innovative school health program in northeastern N.C. Call(919) 821 0485.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

URGENTLY NEEDED: Nurs ing Assistants. Full-time, part-time, all shifts; every other weekend off. Weekend coverage in particular. Certified prefer red. Competitive pay/benefits Apply Triad Health Care Center orcall 758 7100.

URGENT NEED: For RN's and LPN's, 3 11 and 117 shifts. FuH or part lime. Every other weekend off New wage scale Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPUe AIDED DESIGN PERSDN

Parker-Hannlfin Corp., a Fortune 500 company located in Kinston, NC has an immediate opening for an experienced CAD-CAM Designer. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2 years experience in the use of a CAD System; ideally CAD-AM, and perform design work with an associate degree in mechanical drafting.

Parker offers 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

We're Out For A Fast Start In'

Phelps Chevrolet/CEO has great savings for you!

Use The Rebates On The Following Models As Your Down Payment Or As Cash Back To You...

For A Limited Time Only!

Just Announced...

Camaro

*1,000

Cash

Back

4 Cylinder Celebrity

*1,000

Cash

Back

Spectrum

*600_

Corsica....... *400 Cash Back

Beretta.............*400 Cash Back

Cavalier............*300 cash Back

^VROLET,

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

2308 Memorial Drive * Greenville, N.C.

OM QUALITY

SERVICE PARTS

756-2150

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

a PROFESSIONAL RESUME

an affordable price. C.R. tflng355 M90.

BY'S IN GREENVILLE ire Plaza is now accepting illcatlons for part time day 3. No phone calls.

hSSISTANTMANAGER/

; RETAIL

lA Kelly's, a women's clothing Jore in Wilson's Parkwood bas Immediate opening for 4sslstant Manager. Experience IBcessary. Competitive salary, Nneflts and Incentives. Send esumeto: ASSISTANT, PO Box Battleboro, NC 27809. [l^OMOTIVE Clean -up person -yded at Oak Tree Acura. Call ^2258.

fASHIERS AND Assistant nagers needed for all shifts. Itdrting pay up to S4 an hour ding on experience. Apply tt ny Kash 8, Karry location

CA6HIER NEEDED Call be lOf 11:00a.m., 7S2 5747.

t^RAMIC TILE Helper, i months experience required. Must have own transportation, pall after 6pm 753 5381.

IClTY DELIVERY , DRIVER

Suaox, Inc., a leading welding distributor (Seaboard Oxygen Service), Is seeking a branch deMvery driver. The general duties Include making city deliveries of welding products and Industrial gases. A non-snloker Is preferred. Sunox offers competitive salaries, ad vajicement opportunities, and a complete benefits package in eluding medical/dental In-sulrance, STD/LTD, profit sharing, life Insurance, and 401K savings. Apply in person: 6 SEABOARDOXYGEN SERVICE A Division of Sunox, Inc.

2225 N. Greene Street Ext.

Greenville, NC 27834 EOE.

CJ'S WANTS YOU!

Every position open. We are put Jlog together the best waite >faff, cooks, and prep personnel to-make CJ's the best restarant TEAM in eastern Carolina. Call between 2-5 for appointment, Mdnday-Friday, ask fror Casey, 155^3543

IPOKS NEEDEDat night. Must ^ neat, dependable and able to Svork weekends. Apply in person pt Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

ICRUSTY'S PIZZA

^ew hiring 10 delivery person Itel. Earn S4.00 per hour starting pfage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour, -flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per on at 1414 Charles Street. Currently interviewing'en-fry levei restaurant managers, ^piy in person at Hilton Inn, Greenville. All interested appli ntsseeArt Thompson.

ELIVERY AND Installation poll time permanent position 4vfth established company. Genefits. Apply in person to Greenville TV between 2-6 p.m.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COUNTER HELP needed full time. Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 East 10th Street.

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 perience required. Call 756 6800 for an interview.

ELECTRICIANS and electri clan's helpers wanted. See Gene Scott at new Lowes Store, Highway 264, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Paste up and mechanical artist. For ap pointment call 756-8617.

EXTRA MONEYI Couples and Individuals. If you are interested In doing part time janitorial work in the 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.

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-l1pm Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday. Starting $4 per hour. Apply at Cricket Inn.

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To

work on booth rent. Experience preferred. Call for appointment for 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, in centive. Evenings, 943 2014

HVAC SHEET METAL Installa tion Mechanics, Experience preferred. Contact Billy Ken nedy with Electricen at new Washington High School job site 975-6586 or call 523 2191. EEO/ MF.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced Word Processor lor local law firm. Must be profi cient in Word Perfect and Display Write III, 55 wpm + . Full time position. Call for interview, 756-6300.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

cooks and dishwashers. Apply between 5-6 p.m., at Fizz, 110 East 14th Street,

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed $250 per week .Call 757-0029.

LOOKING FOR A LEAD Guitar player for a already established Country/Country Rock Band. Must be able to play almost every weekend. Call 946-3168, if answer leave name and number on answer machine

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Larrj^Aoiji^

If it is insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in health insurance (million dollar major medical) and universal life insurance. Call 756-6953.

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 forklift experience and a Class "A license with at least 6 months experience. Some overnight travel required. Good benefits with no layoffs. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 9-12.

Garner Wholesale 305 Industrial Blvd.

EOBMFH

WANTED

Full time help for day shift.

Apply in person to:

SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1200 N. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834

NORTH STATE GARMENT CO. INC. South Main St.

Farmville 753-3266

NEEDED: BLIND STITCH HEMMERS 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.i 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

!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. Monday-Friday, with no weekends. For more f 'I Information, contact Kim Smith, DON, 758-4121.

Thursday Classifivds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 12,1989

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designer, The Plaza.

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs to have experience in plumbing, electrical, heat and air condi fioning, hydraulics, general maintenance. 5 or more years experience required. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889

EMPLOYMENT

MAINTENANCE $15K up All around person to do building and machine maintenance in industrial setting Great benefits!

ASSEMBLY SUPERVISOR to $300. College degree or 3 yeari supervisory experience preferred. Lots of paper work I

SECRETARY $I2K. Fast grow ing professional office with plush surroundings seeks per sonality plus to interact with clients!

BOOKKEEPER to $250. Full charge? One person office. Great opportunity!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

MANAGER/RETAIL

D.A. Kelly's, a women's clothing store located in Rocky Mount, Golden East Crossing Mall, has immediate opening for Manag er. Experience necessary. Competitive salary, benefits and in cenlives. Send resume to: Man ager, PO Box 298, Battleboro, North Carolina 27809.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANICURIST NEEDED im

mWiately. Should be able to do pedicures also. Good pay struc ture and pleasant surroundings Call 756 3792.

NEED DISHWASHER and

clean up person Call before H OOa m , 752 5747.

PART-TIME Housekeepers to clean rooms Apply at Comfort Inn Hotel, 264 By Pass

PART-TIME Laundromat At fendent and full time shirt presser needed; also need alterations person Call 758 6621

PLUMBER'S HELPER needed

Call 355 5405

POSITION AVAILABLE Re

quirements Ability fo get along well with co workers. Excellentdiction with ability to pronounce international names Excellent/accurate handwrit ing and spelling and franscrib ing 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. Position operator for 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 growing print shop in eastern North Carolina on the Neuse River. Experience in 4 color process preferred. Dark room, layout, bindery or other related experi ence a plus. Send resume with salary requirements to: Village Graphics, PO Box 510, Griental, NC 28571, Attention Gray Win trey or call 249 2225 days or 249 2373 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 molding 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 offers 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

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

Openings For RNs, LPNs And FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR60 Bed Skilled FacilityContact: Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

Leading araa mechanical contractor haa an im-mediata need for a drattaman with a minimum of 2 years experience with mechanical contractor or architect-englneer In mechanical dralting. Position requires checking manufacturera shop drawings, creating field working drawings and other drafting duties. CAD or related computer experience required. Permanent position Including excellent starting salary with major company benefits and 401K profit sharing. Send resume to:SOUTHERN PIPING COMPANY

PC BOX 3006 WILSON, NC Attn: C. Buren Williford

All r*pllt will IM held In eonlldnnc*

Eoe

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PASTE UP ARTIST NEEDED.

Experience required. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 5866

PROGRAMMER/ANANLYST

Growing manufacturer in Goldsboro NC has immediate 0penning tor Program mer/Analyst for the IBM System 38. RPG III design expe rience required. Excellent benefits. Submit resume fo Per sonnel Manager, PO Box 1879 Goldsboro NC 27530.

QC INSPECTOR. Housewares manufacturer looking for in coming, in process, final inspec tion QC experience required Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

READY TO HIRE Someone ex perienced, ambitious and ready to go to work. Have 10 years ex perince in office management, bookkeeping and looking for work. Please call Julie at 946 5359 after 6.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, .Is looking for a mature responsible cashier with references. Apply in person Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SELL FOOD. Everyone Eats! National company expanding throughout NC, $600 average weekly earnings, major med! cal, 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, 8:00 lO OOAM; 355 0252 10:OO'12:OOAM and 1:00-4:00PM.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Pitt County farm equipment dealer has opening for experienced mechanic. Specialty training available. Company paid benefits. Reply PO Box 47, Farmville NC 27828 or phone 919 753 3143

SHEETROCK Hangers and fin Ishers Experienced only 756 9508.

SMITHFIELD'S Chicken N Bar-BQ now has middle management/director's posi tions available immeditely. Ex cellent opportunity with owner ship option Call 919 346-6150 days and9l9 347 3139evenings.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

TACO BELL

Now hiring full time and part time personnel. Flexible hours. All positions <^ned. Apply in person 319 E (jreenville Boule vard, Greenville

TELEMARKETERS Needed to work evening hours Sunday Thursday, 5:30pm-10pm. Salary plus bonus. Carolina Window A Doors Co. Inc. Call for an ap pointment between 9am 5pm, 756-2585ask for Tammy.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for

agency handling medical ac counts. Previous credit experi ence preferred but not required. Salary based on experience. Ap ply in person or forward resume to: SCA Collections, 300 E Arl ington Boulevard, Suite 6 A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

CLERK-TYPIST III HIRING RANGES!2,506-$13,780

This position involves working in the WIC Program registering patients and taking income assessments. This position is also responsible for maintaining food instruments and records. Special requirements include passing a typing test at 45 wpm. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity must also be provided. Minimum education requirements include the individual graduating from high school as well as one year of clerical experience.

Apply:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Oeadllna (or applications Is Friday, January 20,1989.

^ AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTIONEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Mi$cellaneou$

060 Help Wanted I Miscellaneous

TEXAS OIL Company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville Contact customers We train Write W J Dickerson, President, South western Petroleum, PO Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161

WRNS Has a rare opportunity tor the right person We are looking for a sales repre sentative who can handle the en tire Kinston client list This per sor< should have atleast 3 years broadcast sales experience Send us your employment and sales history immediately You can make application by contac ting Tracey Vankoiken, WRNS Radio, PO Box 609, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 522 4141 WRNS is an Equal Employment Oppor tunity Employer

WANTED: Part time halp with light hosekeeping duties; tome cooking. Hours flexible. Refer enees required. 753-3413.

WENDY'S

Now hiring part-time crew. Excellent atmosphere, very faet paced Apply at store No phoae calls please.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications lor all posi tions, full and part time No ex perience necessary, will train Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a m

2p.m

061 Help Wanted Sales

WRNS/WFTC Has a position available as a part-time an nouncer Applicants must have previous on air experience Ap plication with a tape can be submitted Monday Friday, 9am 5pm at the studios or send a resume to Wayne Carlyle, Pro gram Director, WRNS/WFTC, PO Box 609, Kinston NC 28501 WRNS/WFTi; is an oequal employment opportunity employer

THE NEWS AND OBSERVEh

is seeking a qualified individual for a career as an As^taat District Salas Managar in our newspaper circulation depart ment candidate should presen tly live In Pitt or Lenoir Counties. Relocation Is required at a later,date. High school diploma required, 2 years management experience required, prior sales experience is required. Check into this opportunity with a future today by writing in confidence by letter to: Circulation Oepartmertf. Attention: Worth Narron, The News and Observer PubNshing Company, PO Box 191, Raleigh, nC 27602 or call (919) 829 4^6, 8:30AM 4:00PM., AAonday-Friday. '

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro gram. Also looking for part time drivers. Great mportuni^ for retired persons Call Mr Tyler, I 800-682 7053 or 977 7792

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers 2 years experience or recent trac tor trailer school graduates We offer high pay, late model , equipments, paid vacation, paid holidays, major medical In surance and 401K retirement plan. Come join a leader in the industry. Call 1 800 682 6574

1 PART-TIME Teller needed at NCNB National Bank, Farm ville Approximately 20 hours per week Apply in person at el ther 200 South Mam St , Farm ville or 201 West 1st Street, Greenville EOE/AA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*

NOW

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.

^ J0#8426010

Start to

1989^

pickup

^ interi le' grg\ne, ^

Phelps C^pav On'V Oiscoun''

^VourOO'N"^^ ^400 enPlcKUP .aiaze .ano

vour 00'"" $400

,0P1CKUP c-AOB'*'. $600

' V jT' ^ -

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. . ./^Thursday, January 12.1989

if-

_.' V ." ..

a VTesiw.-.ia.,

r_rjr-j-

Th ursday Classifieds

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR

...LEASE A HOUSE

SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR DOG

...GET A JOB

...SELL LAND

...FIND A

BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

Call To Place A Classified Ad

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

061

Help Wanted Sales

OUR COMPANY is expanding

and we need good people. We of fer (1) Profit Sharing, (2) Health and dental insurance, (3) Vacation with pay, '(4) Ad vancernent Opportunity, (5) $525 salary plus 7'!% Commission, (6) Career, (7) Starting income $22,000 $36K, (8) Trips won year ly, (9) Management opportunity within 1 year, $50K $125K If you are self motivated, hard work ing, honest and have good per sonal reputation, not afraid of long hours, I would like to inter view you for 'this career, Previous sales experience is a plus, but not mandatory with the right person. Call Luv Homes tor appointment with Ray Scott, 756 6996, 850 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N C

PART-TIME Membership Salesperson wanted at Green vllle Athletic Club. Apply In per son. 140Oakmont Drive.

061

Help Wanted ^ Sales

CAN YOU SELL? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 91h

largest remodeling contractor in the US $30 $35K first year Is ex

pected. Management potential a must Call 1 800 444 9830.

SALES MANAGER The Green ville, NC Hilton and Vista Host, a national hotel management company, are currently seeking an individual for the challenging

position of sales mana^r. Ex

tensive travel required No prior experience required but sales experience preferred. Salary up to $25,000 plus bonus, plus car al lowance, plus relocation ex penses (if necessary) and ex cellent benefits. Send resume with references to Rhesa Tucker, Greenville Hilton, 207 Southwest Greenville Blvd. Greenville NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As A p/ Low As O /o

Annual Percentage Rate

$ Same Day Approval in Most Cases $ No Application Fees SFIxed Rate Loans $ Credit Problems Understood S Consolidation Loans

$ No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. S Applications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1-800-292-5444

061

Help Wanted Sales

FULFILL YOUR DREAMS

Own your own business and control your own destiny If this is your dream we will guarantee a chance to fulfill it within 3 months. Start full or part-time Call Bob at 756 2594 Tuesday Friday l-5pm.

RETAIL SALES Management position open One to two years sales experience needed. Con tact Fred Koury at 355 7695

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

HERE IT IS!

$700 $1(X)0 per week calling on local farms showing aerial photography. Start earning your second day. We train-all leads supplied. Answer this ad and you could turn your life around. I?eply Monday Friday, 2:00 5:00 p.m., 800 336 7781, ask tor Jan Snyder; or Bud Spain 1-638 6840.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE SALES Reach (or a career with the Number 1 t, Home selling system in America t right here at home. Work in-dependently. Earn what you' want to earn and take advantage ' of the Century 21 Career Trak*'' Program, one of the most com-"*u prehensive training programs In '*h Real Estate. There's a goo<f^' chance you've got what it takes to be a part of Number 1. Sx reach (or the stars, give Rod

Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton-. $ As

7002.

Associates a call today, 355-,.,

CUSTOMER RELATIONS ASSOCIATE

D A, Kellys, a local womens retail fashion store, has full time opening for mature, people-oriented individual with enthusiasm and energetic disposition.

Excellent salary and benefits.

Apply in person at;

D A KELLYS

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Ready To Be Successful?

CUSTOMER SERVICE

AGENT

Needed 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 ML

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:

fiost Ca/to^iwa

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

Ved Car Reductions!

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

V-6, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

1987 SUBARU GL-10

4 door, power windows, power door locks, sunroof, cassette.

1986 PONTIAC 6000

Well equipped.

1985 BUICK REGAL

V-6, air conditioning, very clean.

1985 FORD LTD

full power, vinyl top.

1984 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

36,000 miles, local owner,

1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Fully loaded.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN JETT A

Diesel, 5 speed, air conditioning, cassette.

1980 DATSUN 280 ZX

58,000 miles.

!" I Sa< Canolim

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

355-3366

Greenville, N.C.

U'- .

^ ' . j. J__ " . i .-jiiii.::.: '.i-.... VJfJI.' = 'k

ioV-'-77;iirsday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Thursday, January 12,1989 B11

0A1

Help Wanted Sales

RIT7 CAMERA. Due to company promotions, the largest camera retail dealer In US is seeking a career minded, full time sales associate. Grow with an expanding company. Good beneflls and excellent earning potential. Camera and sales experience very helpful. Apply within, Carolina East Mall

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSUMER ELECTRONICS

Technician. Minimum 3 years experience. Must be energetic self starter. Apply at Green ville's finest TV and appliance store, Greenville TV & Appll ance, 200 E. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC or call 756-2616.

1 Feeling cramped?

1 Find space in

classified's

home and

apartment

listings.

1 752-6166

I--'

-----

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DESIGNER (MECHANICAL)

for industrial and commercial

projects multi disciplined

engineering firm. Industrial and Autocad experience desirable. Send resume to: The East Group, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 28501.

mechanic. Light industrial, electric and gas lift truck-expe rience required. Pay based on experience. Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.. 522 6598. Drug screen.

RODMAN, CHAINMAN, Draft sman. Apply Pitt Land Survey ing Company, 107 Commerce Street Suite A 2.355 8900.

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane installations. Benefits package. Experienced applicants apply in person at Daughtridoe Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates Inc., Engineers & Surveyors, PO Box 93, Green vitle, NC 27835. (919) 752 1137.

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

SIDING MECHANIC needed E xperienced only. Ca 11830 1058.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.

WANTED: FRAMING Carpen fers. Call 756 0063.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 823 2182,

064 Work Wanted

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair, Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun ty. 753 2833. Free Estimates.

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.

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Additions, decks, custom cabinets For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed 758 4136

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi encp. Free estimates. 753 5381

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, demoli fion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756-1339.

MATURE LADY; office experi ence, sales, also as companion aide. Call 756 7649anytime.

PAINTING Residential anti 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 Call Don Enolish, 756 7010.

DEMONSTRATOR SALE

Bob Barbour is offering unusual savings on the automobiles listed below. These prices represent TRULY unusual savings. Please act now as the best choices will go first!

1988 Volvo 760 T. Stock #V6058. 6,218 miles.

1988 Volvo 240 DL. Stock #V6090. 2,800 miles.

1988 Volvo 780 Coupe. Stock #V5871. 4,350 miles.

1988 Volvo 745 GLE. Stock #V5760. 6,800 miles.

1988 Volvo 240 DL Wagon. Stock #V6155. 2,899 miles. ' 1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer. Stock #J5042. 7,340 miles.

1987 Volvo 760 T. Stock #V5105.14,533 miles.

1988 BMW 735i. Stock #B5154. 5,300 miles.

1988 BMW 750 II. Stock #B6255. 4,500 miles.

1988 Jeep Wagoneer Limited. Stock #35812. 9,800 miles.

UNUSUAL SAVINGS BEST SELECTIONS WILL GO FIRST PLEASE ACT NOW

moose

driving you up the wall? Oh, sure, he told you he had something perfect for the dining room. Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector help you get rid of that big, ugly thing. (The moose head, not your husband.)

Call to place your ad today.

Let one of our helpful and courteous telephone sales representatives assist you in writing your ad. They know how to help you get the best results!

The Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

"When you want results!"

752-6166

did

6reenviliO( M.I

PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that wa#iave a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!

(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)

NADA

Sale Price

Year

Model

Stock #

Price

With Coupon

Poyment

1987

Nissan Sentra

GP515

$6.275

*4,575

$9^71

1988

Ford Festiva

GP626

N/A

*5.995

*108"

1988

Ford Escort

GP635

$6.925

*5,995

*108"

1986

Dodge 600

GP665

$6.400

*4.600

*99

1986

Nissan Pulsar

GN1611B

$5.975

*5,450

*118"

1985

Ford Escort

GP594

N/A

*3,450

83*

1984

Ford Escort

GP596

$3.050

*2.700

*76"

1988

iC,

Ford Ranger

GP640 ,

N/A

*6,250

*113*

1988

Ford Escort

GP530

$7.000

*5,000

$930$

1988

Ford Escort

GP559

$6.850

*5,000

$930$

1986

Dodge Aries

GP666

$5.150

*4.200

PrIcMi From

$9|64

Aftention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!

$1000^

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN

On Selected New And Used Cars

OFF WITH THIS COUPON

L-.............................................

/ PITNOIdsINissan

"The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price'

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756*3115

1*800*553*9218Prices based on 13 99 APR with 20 down

Thursday, January 12,1989

Post-Garage

Sale Scenarios:

Hoorav!

Anns old dolls, the dryer and the drums sold by midday!

But now what will you do with stuff that's still in the way?

Thursda y Classifiecls

064 Work Wanted

NEW ROOF AND REPAIR

work; built up or shingles. Call Sutton's Roofing, 752-7069.

quality Paint ing/WallpaperIng and Land scaping For estimate, 752-3942. R& RCLEANINGSERVICE Home, office, or post construction. 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 experience. 355 6584._

SIGN PAINTER, inexpensive. Call 752 0209.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaranteed. We pick up your old appliances, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6:OOa.-m. to 7:00p.m., 825-1264.

064 Work Wanted

081 Furniture

092 Livestock

TURNER DRAFTING Service. For srchitectual, landsc^ and environmental drafting. Call before 6 p.m., 355-4860.

SMOKED GLASS AND Chrome breakfast room table and 4 chairs. $100. Call 752 1818, 9AM 5PM, Monday-Frlday.

SOFA BED, MATCHING chair and recllner tor sale. $200. Call 355-4989.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

068 Antiqued

ANTIQUE HIGH BACK Walnut bed and marble top dresser/ buffet. 355 3002.

ANTIQUE OAK 3-OOOR IC

box, refinished, excellent condition. Asking $550. 756-5882 after 6:00p.m.

TAN/BROWN/BLUE Tweed queen size Bassett sleeper sofa. $250 756-6373 after 5pm.

BASEBALL CARDS, auto graphs, photographs and card supplies. 752 3273after 3:00 p.m.

4 MONTH OLD Semi-Waveless waterbed, $200. Call 830-9332 ask tor Mary.

WALL TO WALL-Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles

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.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GARAGE SALE Saturday morning. Beds, recllner, table, chairs, end tables, lamps, TV, lawn mower, books, men's clothing, etc. 1907 East 4th.

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered tree. Call anytime 1-823-6837.

BRIDAL GOWN White satin tea length, beaded with pearls. Head piece Included. Never been worned. Will fit a size 7-8. Call 756-3518.

WALL TO WALL-Antlques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup loads. $20. 756-7234.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

WE'RE MOVINGI Alot must go. Clothes, children's games and toys, 3 carpets, other household furnishings and much more. 1007 East Rock Spring Road. Saturday after 8am.

TONGUE AND GROOVE From 1,020 square feet. $150. Call after 6 p.m., 756-5518, weekdays.

COPPERTONE Stove top and hood. $12.50 each. Call 756-5412.

081 Furniture

086 Farm Equipment

CURTIS MATHES Stereo and VCR for sale. Regular price $2,000 tor both, will sale tor $900. 355 3666.

BARREL TABLE AND 4chairs. Best offer. Call 746-6948 after 4:00p.m.

FOR SALE New John Deere PlowParts. Points, shins, wings and heels. 13% above dealer's cost. Call 566-9644 after 6 p.m., or 753 4036 days.

FIREPLACE INSERT Ap

palachian. Heats 3,000 square feet, burns 24" logs. Like new, $300. King size maftress and box springs, very nice, $175. Cali 355-4948.

EIGHTEEN-HUNDREDS Oak

Dining table, 4 leaves, $395. Wing back coloijial sofa, earth-tones, maple trim, $235. Upholstered straight-back chair, wooden legs, $150. Dining table, 1 leaf, $85. 830 8944 days; 752-0751 evenings.

ONE LONG 28 Blade disk dO'/i'), 3 point hitch. Good condition. $500.756-1601 after 6.

FOR SALE Several good used gas heaters. Two aparlmenf size gas ranges. One portable elec trie clotnes dryer. Call 946-7573 after 6:30 p.m. Merchandise can < be seen at L/Cheap O's Flea 1 Market, Chocowlnlty.

TWO LONG BULK BARNS for

sale. Call 1 249-0187.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS For

sale. Bunk beds, mattresses, riding lawn mower, chair, sofa-bed, ram and tires, clothes, etc. 830 1146 anytime.

092 Livestock

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

GO-CART. 3 HP, excellent condition. $195. Call 746-4959.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

GOOD USED WASHERS, dryers, stoves and refrigerators priced from $75 and op. 746-2391, S.G. Williams Repair Shop.

happy birthday For your

child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756-600 for details.

IBM ELECTRONIC TypeWrit? Wheelwriter III. Excellent condition. 823 7396 after 6 p.m. INDEPENDENT HERBALIFT Distributor. For weight control products and/or Information call 355-7503. -

INDUSTRIAL BLIND Stitch with no motor, $700. Futon couch and chair with ottoman $200 355-6396.

LADDER RACK

for 3/4 ton

LIKE NEW Electrolux diamond ^ubM^wlth warranty. $225. Call

LITTLE TIKES Playhouse %6S.

MOVING SALE: 1 bedroom suite, 2 living room chairs, sta-tlonarv bicvcle. 756 8428 after 6.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dineHe suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95 ^

tion. Twln:$79.95 set. Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95

w f t wc w If I d vc you

Jamie's Furniture

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

When You Think Cars And Trucks Think...

The old mower, the mixer and Mike's mitt sold by three!

But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?

fit:

The bowling ball, the blender and the books sold by two!

But what will you do with Danas drums that are still [j^nearly new?^Good deal!

You sold the fencing and frames and Freds old fishing reel!

But what will you do with the golf clubs that have lost their appeal?

Recycle the remainder of ycvr garage sale merchandise with the help of our classified line a^ - the key to the successful conclusion of your sale!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

"When you want results!"

752-6166

last Carolina ChryslerUsed CarSupet Sale!

Select Cars To Choose From...1988 Pontiac Grand Am

Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, luggage rack.1988 Dodge Daytona

Red, AM-FM stereo, air, automatic, rear defogger.1988 Dodge Shadow

Gray, air, AM-FM stereo, automatic, tow miles.1988 Chrysler Fifth Avenue

2 to choose from, loaded including leather interior.1988 Dodge Caravans

4 to choose from, drastically reduced!1987 Dodge Caravan SE 1987 Chrysler New Yorker

Loaded, to choose from.1986 Buick Park AvenueBlue, power windows, power steering, cruise control, tilt wheel, loaded.1986 Ford Escort

Automatic, air, blue.1986 Toyota Corolla

Brown, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 4 door.1986 Plymouth Reliant

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio.1986 Dodge Diplomat

Blue, air, AM-FM stereo, automatic.c?? Diplomat

Sliver, low miles, velour inferior, automatic, air. tilt.1985 Chrysler Lebaron GTS

Bronze, automatic, air, rear window defogger, AM-FM stereo, fold down rear seat, intermittent wipers console.1985 Dodge Lancerair, rear window defogger, AM-FM stereo, fold down rear seat, intermittent wipers, console.Select Trilbies To Choose From...1987 Dodge D-100 1986 Chevrolet Silverado

Charcoal gray, AMTm stereo/cassette, automatic, afr, sliding Blue and gray, dual exhaust, chrome rims, glass pack new

back glass. tires, AM-FM radio, automatic.

1987 Dodge D-100

Blue, low miles.

1986 Toyota Truck

5 speed, bedllner, blue, air, AM-FM radio.1985 Ford Ranger

Blue and silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, camper shell.Sost CafioQla

I 'Phjiuout I

Chrysler

m UMimWAIHUNTY

Plymouth - Dodge - Peugeot

USED CARS

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-3333

.. 1.4i-

T)99 Miscellaneous

-NEW SLATE POOr TAB4.ES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. ^Game Wdrld-Leisure Time Equipment, 9)9 821 3488

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL

.Electrolux vacuum cleaners pow at tremendous savings for January only. Financing avail able Call 355 6744 for no cost, no obligation demonstration.

OLD TIN. $1 a sheet Call 355 2808.

Pneumatic drafting

table, 37"x54" with drafting machine. $800. Call 752 1333 or 752 2853.

HCA 21" COLOR TV Floor model. Good condition $250 r56 9724.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

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. STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale. 8x8-$550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12xl6 $1450, 16x20 $2250 Other sizes available 689 2381 .after8;OOpm.

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929. WEIGHT BENCH with all the extras. $110. Call 355-2044. WHEELCHAIR Lift needed for handycapp. 946 5118.

2 STANDARD Dictaphone ,transcribers. Like new 756 3836

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

COME SEE OUR^^FALL "Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.6. UacNr III ($okw)

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES travel AGENCIES

HOME SfUOV/REa TRAINMO FMANCIAI. AN) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.THAVa school Nall hdqea.Pompano Bch. FL

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /BE& TRAININQ FINANCIAL AH) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HAHT SCHOa a Dtv. ol A.C.T. Com.

Nall. hdq*a. Pompano Beh. FL

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

ron oun Qualified graduate

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on lo.ided equipment

DOT CmTFh ate

r SANC Al ASSlSTANL f

f j.i 4 PAHt Time Classes

jr>e PLACftxf M assistance

BLANTON'S

ICN10M COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILEB I TRAINING CENTER

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOUE?

HOME EOyiTy 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 Midstat* Financial Series ' Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

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

756-752577?ursclay ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Thursday. January 12, 1989 8*13

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756 5434 tor 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 get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893 COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator, General Electric washer/dryer, air con ditloning, stereo system, under, pinning, deck, fireplace Set up for viewing. $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1 524 4507 or I 443 2862,

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

COME SEE OUR RED TAG

specials at Bob's Mobile Homes 355 0365 We have what you're looking for

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carnets, wall boards, etcT $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home $12,995 Double wide with fireplace, $17,995 Delivery j and set up free No gimicks Outlet savings Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228. REDUCED Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x60, small equity, payments $154 19. 756 2187.

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Luv Homes, is now having their Special Edition Sale to start the year oft 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 morrth. Call Luv Homes at 756 6996,

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

THE USED HOME SPECIAL is

now on al Luv Homes in Green ' ville Come see for yourself or call 756 6996 for more informa tion

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

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 2T5I.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14x70 FLEETWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo and air Loaded, Only $18,041 25 Act fast. Call 756 6996 lor more in formation.

1970 PARK 12x65, 2 baths*-.2 bedrooms, unfurnished. $4800 Call752 1333 or 752 2853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 12x61 MADISON mobile home In great condition with vinyl underpinning and 10x10 utility building $6800 Call 758 9820atter5pm

1984 14X70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath and much, much more Only $9,700 or $997 down, 8 years, $1.57 37 per month. Days 523 9160, night 752 2696.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

1985 14x70 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, $500 equity and assume payment of $223 a month I 424 0083

1986 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 3555 after 5

1989 CLAYTON Doublewide 24x40, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, fully furnished with fireplace Excellent buy! On ^ale this month for only $22.291 66 Call Ray Scott at 756 6996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Clayton Wilson Fully furnished 1988 close out price Less than $180 a month, (Lall Luv Homes. 756 6996

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS.

Piano 8, Organ Distributor, 355 6002

FOR S A L E : Spinet Console Piano Bargain. Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on psinet piano. See Locally Call 800 327 3345 ext t02 ,

KORG DW 8000 keyboard, sythesizer, less than 18 months old, comes with carrying case, midi capabilities. Lots of extras Extra clean Retail $1495; ask ing$600 756 7382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105Musical Instruments

RTtXTw PIANoTor as low

as $25.00 a month Call now Pearson Music Co . 355 7575.

112 VVoodstoves

FISHER BABY.BEaF^m

standing, 16x28, optional 2 cords pf wood Best offer 746 6948 after 6pm

115 Lost & Found

LOST CAT: gentle longhair white female Persian, one blue one green eye Vicinity of Pep permint Park, Monday, January 9, 1989 Reward Charles Moore 757 6331 or 756 0562

LOST IN THE VICINITY of

Abel and Pittman and Pendleton; black Chow Chow puppy, male, 8 weeks old Please call 355 5351 LOST: I year old female bia^ Doberman in the Grimesland area Answers to the name Taylor Reward 756 3533 or 758 9592

LOST: MIXED GOLDEN 7e

triever in Cherry Oaks area Blue collar, answers to Blue berry" Reward! 756 6903

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

REWARD Medium size Shep herd mixed, male and female 355 5330

118 Business Services

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 8. Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

metal building Manutac

turer will develop dealer m select open areas aoon Starter ads. training and engineering support provided Custom Build mgs our specialty Cali lor ap plication 303 759 3200 extr-nsion 28

PUTT PUTT GOlF'cOURSE for lease tor 1989 Call Don. Ed monson at 355 5444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

chimney SWEEPING GiJ

Holloman North Carolinas original chimney sweep. W years experience working wi^. chimneys and fireplace# Fireplace repair, mimney cap installed screens for chimnM lops CoM day or mght, 753 350f Farrrivilie NC

125 Home

Improvements

WE DO ALL TYPES OF HOM

irnprovernents and we finanr Call 83,0 0130

132

Commercial

Property

BUILblNG FOR RENT t*

shop 75x90, office and a batj,

$400 a month I6ri6 room tq( storage. $60 a montti Locatiog f/ay Shee' behind Cor e mature 756 i/55

OFFICE BUILDING n* courthouse Nev. renova^'og reasonable rent Speigt'.t Peaiij^ "j2 2136 or 4i:,6

CLASSIFIED display;

r J-,,

X / ''w' - - 2:

.from.

6f Quality tPleose Hurry!

Monte Cario

1985

.laus

VMiPii*

" IX

if :______________________________:

a?'

r!:

o^lfeht conditonf

let Beauville

:r&."

ngr 1 Ton Van

1^ air, fulfy e<|aippe<t, (ocal trade.

I^lcis tofonlicki

FutJy equipped.

lac Sedan de Ville

Loaded.

4 door,

Ltd.'^" "I.f i^^p^LQidlIlac Coupe De Ville

trade, fly equtpped. ' ' loaded, leather interior, beautrfui silver finish.

^ iSflSK* A ^ ais wnt B f WWhy <WSS4* ^ ^ Sast Caiio^LMLincoln - Mercury - Merkur - GMC TruckWest End Circle Greenville, N.C. 355-3355

B-14 lF Dal'y Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday January

T36 Condominiums For Sale

quail ridge 191-T. Contem porary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. By owrier, 355 5319

139 Farms For Sale

NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres ot land, some wooded. Nice home site. Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. 355 5947 after 5pm

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT 100 acre farm Tobacco 23.000 pounds, peanuts 11.555 pounds, corn base 30 acres, wheat 37 acres. Pactolus Highway,Beautort County. 946 5069

144 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

For sale by owner Nice 2,000 square toot ranch style home with a lot ot extras, great loca tion, $83,000 Loan can be assumed with equity. Call 919 756 8342 after 5 for appointment. BY

OWNER, No qulifyinc assumption, 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, dining room Low 80 s 830 0801 No Realtors

BY OWNER; GREAT location Assumable 3 bedrooms $58,000 Weekdays, 8:30 5:00, 752 1076 No Realtors Tolerated!

BY OWNER TUCKER Estates^ 4 bedroom. 2Vj 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.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no e^al fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 ^^3 5211 Monday Friday only.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home close to hospital $68,000 firm 830 3804

HOT TO TROT! Super 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on 6 + acres. Bring the horses home to 3 stall barn with tack room

Fenced pasture! Only 2 years old and loaded with extras

Priced to sell in low 90 s. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland and ask for Dick Evans, 756 3500 or nights 758 1119

HYDE COUNTY, Swan Quarters, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths fireplace, deck, central heat, air. Close to Pamlicao Sounds Lake Mattamuskeet $47,500 Call 926 8071 after 6 p,m

NEW HOME BUILT ON YOUR

lot. Quality construction, stick built. $200 down, no closing cost, no points, no construction loan, no attorney's fees, fixed rate fi nancing George Tyler, 756 8107

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 baths, garage Winterville school district. $65,900 522 1938 after 6

OSCEOLA/OFFERING Top

Value $72,900. Enjoy the charm of this cheerful ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, fami ly room, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS Near recre ation schools Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. Duffus Realty, Inc Bet ter Homes and Gardens. 756 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER WILL SELL 1600 square foot 1' j bath house at 205 Grimmersburg Street for less than $40,000 Has many energy savers, other extras, walking distance of downtown. Muit see interior to appreciate Call 758 2232 tor appointment. Leave message after fourth ring Will return call promptly No real tors please

IIEAL ESTATE. I need houses and businesses to sell. If you want sales instead of promises call Larry Mozingo, Carolina East Realty, Inc., 756 6953, resi dence and office 355 7774 or write 2192 South Evans Street, Greenville, N C. 27834

WILL BUY YOUR House Sub ject to inspection if under $20,000. Call 758 5983

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion, call 756 1339

GOLF COURSE Building lot 110' wide, 191' deep along 15fh fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready tor 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 ment. Two locations. 758 5103

OVER 2 ACRES located in ex elusive country setting with river access by historic site $87,500 Call Alice Moore Really Inc., 355 6712.

Apartments For Rent

ABEAUTIFULPLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for December rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 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 on ly. $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

A CHEAP! 1 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

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626 No

pets

AVAILABLE AT Once bedrooms. University Con dominium I'j bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stoye, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295, Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no

I ACRE Wooded lot, Wintervill 235 feet road frontage $12,000 I 729 0381

pets Married couple preferred 12. Other, 756

Weekdays, 756 4532 3610

153 Loans & Mortgages

WE BUY first and second mor tages. Contact Credithrift Harlon Neal, 355 3666

155

Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

cottage: Pamlico River, Hicko ry Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900. I 553 3780 after 6:00

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE II Sales model, available February I. 919 778 3516

161

Apartments For Rent

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 year's lease Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW. Large bedroom, living room/kitchen combination with stove and refrigerator, bath with shower. All new. Water and garden plot furnished. 1 mile from Winter ville, 5 miles from Greenville Call Don Dancy anytime, 754 1788.

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice. Heritage Village 2 bedrogms, carpet, range, refrigerator and washer.'dryer hook up. Call 756 8060

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all e(ecJric, fully carpeted, poo' and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5pm

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse

with I 'z 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

Th iirsday Classifieds

161 Apartments For Rent

CHEYENNE COURT: 1

bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 per month Stancil Drive Duplex 2 bedrooms 1 bath, cen tral heat and air, $275 per month Shenandoah duplex on Alice Drive 2 bedroom, 1''2 baths, $375 per month. Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

CLEAN, COZY 1 bedroom $180 near campusrbig 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

161 Apartments For Rent

GkEEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS^

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, I'j blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. .

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swtmming pools fully carpeted.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms One of Greenvilie's newest lux ury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed E 300 energy efficient, tennis court Pool Clubhouse. $95 security deposit Ask about rent special

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom townhouse, 112 Riverbluff Road $310 per month No pets. Call 756 0889.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756-0174

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 deposit $100 or 2 bedroom $385 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant jarking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 756 6869.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments, All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street

Experience the unique 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 win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR TOWN! I bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom $195 Winterville 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEWl BEDROOM Apartments. Washer,dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM 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

ONE BkKUUM apL

Carpeted, range, refrigerator, water furnished, $225. 752 8915,

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utilties included, professional or student $275 per month. Avail able January 1 Call 756 8785

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, professional, $235 per month, 756 8785

PETS OK! Big 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you.'ve got to say so say it in classified!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmenfs $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNtkOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p m Monday through F riday

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 BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, I'z bath Call 355 2474; after 6:00 p.m , 355 6016

TWO BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Please call this number for further information, 355 4931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $220 or 1 bedroom $250 Both ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302,

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cieni, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756 4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, range, refrigerator $195. 503 East 2nd Street 752 8915

2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and 1 efficiency apartment. 756 6336, after 5:30 756 0603 or 758 6088.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmenfs. 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 In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist Late moiiels, fully equipped Pick up and delivery

Cash Customers Welcome Trucksavailable

Compare Our Rates & $ave!

AUTO RENTAL

Present This Ad For 10% Discount

(3 Day Minimum) Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer Pool and tennis Available im mediatly. No pets. $425 a month Call 756 7633.

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer. Call 355 6960.

173 Houses For Rent

A FIREPLACEI 3 bedroom $325 or huge 4 bedroom 2 bath $350* 752 )375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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 Febru ary 1 Call Mary, 355 2000 days; 756 1997 nights.

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)

1986 Jeep Cherokee

Dark blue, beige vinyl, V-6, automatic, 25,000 miles one owner.

CURTIS GORDAN, GENERAL MANAGER HAS JOINED THE TEAM AT

DOLLAR AUTOMOTIVE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASSEY

SALES AND LEASING

205 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CaiJillac Oldsmobile Toyota

'yV'hprp Customer Satisiactiorr Is Number One

HWY 70 BUS KINSTON 523-6111 1-800-445-7875

Recipient of the Toyota Touch Presibent s Award

YOUR OLDSMOBILE DISCOUNT CENTER

HMfVNEIDWU SMIOS!

Kk.

DRIVE-WAY, SPECIAL

1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE

Full Power. Was $6,995

MOW^

4,995

ALL OLDSMOBILES AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE!*

1989 Ninety-Eight Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Delta 88........ .Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Ciera............Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Cutlass...........Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Calais...........Actual Factory Invoice*

*AII applicable rebates assigned to dealer.

THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPY OF THIS AD OHLY!

FULL SIZE PICK-UPS

5 In Stock!

Starting At

1,995

1989 ISUZU l-MARKS

5 In Stock!

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power

steering.

Starting At

9,995

V Tradition Of Srr\irr rroiii I li<

Nru (ifiirration Of 'M.ASSKYI**

1-800-445-7875

YOUR TOYOTA OISCOUNT CENTERWe Sell Toifotas For Less!

1989 Tercel...................$350 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Corolla.......... $500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 MR2.....................$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Clica....................$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Supra............. .$750 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Camry...................$600 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Oressida ............$700 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 2 WD...............$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 4 WD.......... $450 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Vans ..............$250 Over Factory Invoice

*Less Any Applicable Rebates*THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPY OF THIS AD OHLY!

HONDA PRELUDES

4 In Stock!

Starting At,9,495

NISSAN 300 ZX

2 In Stock!

OW, LOW PRICES!

1985-1988 S-10 BLAZERS

5 In Stock!

4-Wheel Drive

Starting At10,995

MASSEY

largest

SELECTION

EVER!

C aJillac OIJsmobik* Ibvota

. MI JS HNSH;)N 52.1 t ' 800-445 78

1-800-445-7875

WE'RE THE NEW 6UYS IN TOWNI

Owned And Operated By Joe Cullipher And Jack Mewborn

SAUS AND LEANIK

205 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Monday-Frlday, 8:30-7:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 P.M.

- . 'K'-

We re ydur line to...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers and putters and plows

and sellers and tents

^^^^l^^^^^ittens and cots and boats and wood stoves^ and loans and lots and jobs and condos and meetings and buyers and skis and printers

horses and dryers and rugs and auctit)ns md diamonds and dogs

^nd announcements and aeents "

and hard ware, and

r-tJ

and^services and seedlmgs and cameras and crafts

^ RVs and property and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oil and f! ^machinery and motors

and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotors

The Daily Reflector Classifieds .

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

Thursd ay, Cl a ss ifi eels

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 12.1989 B-15

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $135/ huge 4 bedroom 3 baths $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOM,

glass porch with 2 car garage, 2'/j baths, Ob hill at Oak and 10th St, $800 per month 752 0816

NICE COUNTRY Home near Winterville/Greenville. $395/ month. Available now. 746 2913.

REDUCED! 3 bedroom $275 Yard/3 bedroom $325 Near ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

THREE STORY permanent home overlooking Pamlico River Healing, air conditioning, built In appliances, 3 bedrooms, large greatroom. 25 minutes from Greenville Call 919 270 4807 after 8 p.m

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for renf. $500 a month. All appli anees. 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 4S0 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS,

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage, IV2 miles from hospital, air, carpet. $395 a month. 756 2187,

3 BEDROOM furnished or un furnished, $350 a month. Black Jack. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1'/j 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.

For lightning quick results cal]

class! your ads

752 6166 to place

QUIET AREA. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, patio, storage, paddle fan, microwave. Ideal for pro fessionals No pels. $385. 756 7480.

SHERATON VILLAGE Lovely 2 bedroom townhouse, beautiful ly decorated. $425 per month. 1 year lease, 1 month deposit. Call Rod Tugwell 355 7002, nights 355 7224.

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available tor im mediate lease. Close to tennis and pool . Call 756 3944

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

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! 2 bedroom $170 or 3 bedroom, 2 baths $235 Pet Many others 752 1375 Fee Open 6 days

MUST RENT! Special Sav ings!! Two bedroom mobile home Convenient location After 5.: 30, 757 1542.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for renf. Partially furnished Call 752 3764 anytime

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets Deposit and lease required. 758 0745

12x65 F.ULLY FURNISHED 2

bedroom with living room and den. Call 756 7408

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 for

renf in park on Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745. ^4 .. .

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir^ Highway, city water, neat and clean. $75 a month. 756 4156

CONDOMINUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suitesavailable.

MINGES office builiding Sev eral suites available. Up to 2.700 square feet $6 per square foot Free utilities Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary I, 1800 square feet, $350 a month

SINGLE OFFICE and single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

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

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

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

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.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clitton 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 even ings

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOO'XlOO' LOTS, Greenville area, $65 per month includes water. Call Greg, 753 2497

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month, 3101 S. Evans Street Call 355 2788,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOMAS MOBILE HOME

INC.

14 Wide, 3 Bedrooms,

$11,995

Doublewides as Low As

$17,995

^Overstock - Everything On Sale 752-6068

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14 $400 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 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

NEEDED Immediately! Female non smoker to share 2 bedroom duplex Will have own room $110, 13 utilities. Tv miles from campus 758 2096

PROFESSIONAL Female to share expenses. Spacious 3 bedroom house 355 0247 alter 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

"Lel us help you BUY your next car or truck " "Let us help you SELL your car or truck "i -(Consign a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Coodiich Tire Store)

1986 Audi 4000 S

Burgundy, 5 speed, sunroof, 4 door, all options, gray cloth, extra nice, one owner.

FEMALE Non smoking grad student or professional Sheraton Village $200 plus utilities Niveen, 355 3248

NEED FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom at University Apart menfs. $137 50 per month 752 6298 after 6 p. m

NEED ONE NON SMOKING

female to share trailer in nice trailer park. $150 per month plus "2 utilities. 756 9758 or 830 1497

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

professional female

Needs non smoker to share townhouse Call 355 6867 after 4

ROOMMATE WANTED

Mature graduate student needs roommate tp share half rent ($135) in great 5 room apart ment Central heat and air, quiet neighborhood, great location Call Rjck, 758 8365

194 WanledToBuy

I BUY HOUSES IN PITT County area Don't lose your home through foreclosure, sell and save your credit Call Monttord, Broker, anytime, 355-7730 WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

WANTED STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood R AA B Enterprises 636 3255

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAMILY-SIZE

Family Priced

USED CARS!

STATION

WAGON

SALE

Ifl7 NitMR Smtre Wagon

jny interoi ulomaic ' 4M-FM casMiM luggage'acn.orwowncf

1915 Copfke Omtk

Lignt ofue Wu mtenor automatic cause AM-FM sfe^ v-6 th'al seat luggage rack

I9IS Cagrico Clattk Wagon

C'ear, bfon mtenoi auiomw ail crgiM XM-FU sleieo v-8 ihirg saai luggage racF

1915 CflpHca Omsk

Dart blue Wue intenor automatic at' cruise AM-FM stereo V-6 luggage 'acn third seat

19IS Cagrico ClasMC Wngon

Wiiile tXue inlenoi V-8 automatic an cuue AM fm sieieo luggage 'ach. imm teat

1914 OMt Costoin Craisor Wogon

Gray bu'gooDy mletior V8 aulomaiic ilh owidrne an ciuisa lilt power _ seels AM-FM cassette cloitt niteno'.u-_ luggege 'acti, ttind seat one owner _ - - -

19S4 Morcary lyax Wagon ^ '''

Blue Nue mieno' automatic, an cnn AM FM cassette luggage-ac

1913 Cagrico Oatsk Eitato Waaoa

Fully loaded powt'windows iiit cr\iise. air new bamt AW-FM tiwreo

1979 OMs Catiau Wagon

Cieam, b'own mlenot automatic an. cnnse tilt, oowe* wmOows power dooi locas V8

WAS

$7,995 $6,995 $5,99$ $4,995 55,99$ $4,995 $5,99$ $4,995 $5,995 $4,995

m,49$*^$5,995 53,99$ $3,295

54,99$ $3,995 $3,495 $1,895

Eastgate Motors

Home Of Creative Financing 130 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 355-2193

1.1

Istock #829 -

List Price .....$8,367

Wynnes

Discount.............$1,167

G.M. Rebate............$400Total Selling PriceBRAND NEW 1988 FLEETSIDE EL PICKUPStock #840

List Price .....$9,196

Wynnes >

Discount .........$1,296

G.M. Rebate.............$400Total Selling Price.......

1000 Lb. payload Fleetside Body Power brakes 2.5 L EFI engine 5 speed manual with overdrive AM radio EL option package Rally wheels

Rails, Tailgate Cap & Stripes.

Plus NC Sales Tax & Tags with approved credit

Tinted Glass 1000 Lb. payload Air Conditioning Fleetside body d Power brakes 2.5 L EFI engine 5 speed manual overdrive Rally wheels

Rails, Stripes and tailgate cap

*7,500

Plus NC Sates Ta* 6 Tags with approwec) cf

USED VEHICLE INVENTORY

1987 Caprice Brougham-12,000 miles, one owner, loaded, white.

1987 Cavalier Z24-18,000 miles, white, one owner. 1986 Monte Carlo-36,000 miles, one owner, gray, clean,

1985 Caprice Brougham-32,000, one owner, white, loaded.

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited-Beige, like new.

1985 Cavalier 2 door-48,000 miles, one owner, silver.

1985 Pontiac Fiero Sl-One owner, red, clean ;& sharp.

1984 Monte Carlo-One owner, blue, sharp.

1984 Caprice-55,000 miles, one owner, gray, like new.

1984 Cavalier-Blue, good price.

1984 Comoro Z28-BlacK; loaded. Clean.

1983 Buick Century-Gray, good price.

1983 Celebrity-White, good price.

1983 Olds Cutlass 2 door-Brown, sharp.

1983 Buick Skylark-Gray, good price.

1982 Buick Electro-Gray.

1981 Ford Escort-Brown.

1978 Pontiac Grand Pr3i-Beige.

1978 Impala-Blue.

TRUCKS

1987 $10 4x4 Blaxer-One owner, Blue, loaded, like new.

1987 Ford 150 Loriot-Silver, sharp, clean.

1986 Astro Van-One owner, Blue, clean.

1986 SilverodoC-lO-One owner, Blue, sharp, clean. 1986 SilveradoC-lO-One owner, Blue, sharp, clean. 1985 SIO Tohoe-Automatic, air. Blue White, sharp. 11

On the corner, On the square

825-4321 Bethel. NC

Drive A Little, Save A Lot!

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. , Thursday, January 12, 1989

%District Court

Judges H. Horton Hountree, W Russell Duke. David Leecli, E H Aycock Jr. and J. W. H Koherls disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 3-6, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Brian Ray Iladdork. ('ii iinesland. ox ceedin^ sale speed, pay costs

leresa Dianne Hardee, Avtlen,

(Jary Frank Brogden, Goldsboro, ex

pired registration, pay costs. Harold.....

speeding, pay costs.

Kllen Hemby, Route 8, speeding.

on pay

Leigh K

prayer for judgment conlinned menl pf costs.

Amos Monroe Howard, Deep Run, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs hredcrick Karl Hudson Jr , Farrnvilh'; speeding, prayer for judgment contmneti on payment of costs,

Robert Louis Girardin, Wilson, spi'eding, prayer for ,judgni(>nt conliriueii on payment of costs.

t ecil ( arrawav, Kinston, speeding iiav costs.

Charles Mallorv Detlor. Bridgeton sp*eding, pay costs,

Annie Cornelia Drake, Rafeigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Daryl Curtis Fvans, Route 1, speeding.

poy costs. Gar

-larland Fra/ier, VVinterville. s|.Keding, prayer for judgment continued on pav-ment of costs.

Lisa Alin Frye, Winston .Salem, speeding, pay costs Gretchen 'jeffeiMm Allen, Fountain, speeding, pay costs Terry Linn Hariihardt, Raleigh spetHiing, pay $1() and costs William .ludson Itranch ,lr . \ew Hern, speeding, prayer for judgment continiuxi on payment of costs Michael Fdward Broun. Br'thel, ex feeding safe speed, (lay costs Kay (iaskins Calvin, Fountain. v\-ceeding safe speed, pay costs John Pink Oakh'v ,lr. Fairway Dri\e speeding, pay cost's; unsafe imivement! dismis,sal.

Glenn Miller Ferebee. Bavuood l.amr speeding, pay costs Pamela Leigh l.acava, Virginia, tail to yield, dismi.ssal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on jiavnicnt of $1(H) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol .school ;md perlorm 2-1 hours community .service and pay fees.

James Dennis Matthews. lla\elock, tail to reduce speed, dismissal Robert Perncll f'arker, Route t, red light violation, dismissal Hen Payton ,)r , Railroad .street, unsafe movement, pay costs Robert Bruce Abcrncllu, W inlcrville. speeding, pay costs.

Herbert Farl .Shelley, Farmville. ex . cet'ding safe speed, pravm- for judgment continued on payment of costs Annette .larman Smith, Pink Hill. spteding. pay costs Curtis Paul Sender, Knightdale, speeding, prayer lor judgment coiitmiied on payment of costs/,

Johanna tllad Shackleford. Kinston,

, speeding, prayer for judgment conlimieil on paymetit of costs Drew Dewayne Parker, .lacksom, ille, spt'cdirig. p.iy costs.

Katherine Withens McCord, Durham, spt'eding, pay costs Jerry Allen McKittrick, Farmville. speeding, pa> costs Dawn Millie Kam-. FavetteviHe. speeding, praym- for judgnien't continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth Ray Marshburn, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs Curtis Lee Matthews, Farmville, ini profier loading of vehicle, not guilty.

James Phillip Matthews, Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

William Allan Jackson. Avden, speeding, prayer for jndginiml cfintinnecl on payment ol costs.

James William .lewell, L.uirinlnirg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Timothy Wayne Joiies. Deep Itiiii. ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs Shawn Cunninghani; Aydcn, common law forgery (8 counts).' 2 years jail suspi'iided on payment of costs in one case and $!2.7() restitution to Harris oi Ayden, perform 48 hours community ser vice ana pay $7."> attorneys fees Philip Michael Houchins, Wilson, speeding, prayer tor |iidgmeiit continued on payment of costs Kristie Michelle .lom's, Raleigh, lad to reduce speed, dism issal Wesley Randall .\elson. Route i;i. tail to reduce speed, dismi.s.sal Stephen Hugh Simonds, l-'armvillc, speeding, pay cost.s.

Wanda Me'ece Toler. Route safe spi'ed. pay costs.

Deborah Nicole Tripp, (irilton, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.s Terry Dodson Frey. Fxcaliher Drive speeding, pay costs.

Terrill ('lene Surgeon, Windsor speeding, prayer for judgmeiit coiitinuei on payment of costs,

WiltMTt

Drake .Norris, Jacksonville, (lossess alcohol on unatithorized liremises, nay $10 and costs.

Reginald Mcmre, West Fifth Street, fx>s.session of drug paraphernalia and unsafe movement, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $ioo and cost.s; no ctriver s liceii.se, dismissal.

Douglas Hattie. Route 1; intoxicated and disruptive, 5 davs jail suspended on payment of costs

Augusta (ieorge Griffin ,lr , Roberson-ville, intoxicated and disruptive, days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wavne Kugene ' Reese, Grimesland, speedihg, pay costs, surrender operator's license.

Arck Nelson Dukes. Lewiston, speeding, p;iy $10 and costs.

Kevin Todd Jeffreys, Louisburg, spt'cding, pay $17) and costs.

Kenneth Wavne Manning, Route 18. sfieeding, pay $io and costs.

Chester Stanley .Mayo Jr., Grimesland, speeding and expired operator s licen.se, pay $1,8 and costs.

'.\nn Harden Fierce, Fountain, speediiig.^iay $1.5 and costs.

Jeffrey Kdwards Savage, Greenfield Boulevard, no driver's license, dismissal.

Timothy Shawn Strother, Fayetteville, sf)eeding, pay $1,5 and costs.

Joseph John Tonegatto, Wintervillcx speeding, pay costs.

Robert Farl Williams, h'orbes Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender oiieralor's license.

.Scott Fdward Thomas, Crockett Drive,.

ing while impaired, 6 months jail susj)cnded on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators, license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 1 year; possession of marijuana and unsafe movement, dismissal.

Street, aid and abet driving while impaired, dismissal.

James Hilton Clinkscalc, Cemetery Road, inspection violation and expired

registration, dismissal iarry Scott Bacon, Rustic

speeding, pay $1:5 and costs Norman Edward Tripp, ('orbett Street.'

expired oiK'rator's license, pay costs.

xpii

James Hubert H. .lovn'er! Farmville.

driving whih impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(MI and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees, obtain asse.ssment at Mental Health.

Kellin Brian Dobbs, Fast Twelfth Street, spi-cding, pay costs, surrender operator's license.

Michael Gene Duff, Fastbrook Aparl-nlents, no driver's license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lonnie Graham Jr., North Fitt Street, speeding, pay $15 and cost.s.

Carolyn F. Horton, La (Jrange, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Barnard Bradley, Jacksonville, seat hell violation, pay $2,5.'

Randy Wayne Butts, Azalea Gardens, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vicki Dawn Chesnut, F'armville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brunwynn Kade Cunningham, Camp Lejeuiie, speeding, pay $1,5 and costs; no driver's license, not guilty .loe .lohn.son, Darden Drive, assault on a lemale. dismissal.

('liarles Littleton Spence. Mumford Road, tres|)ass, dismi.ssal Jerry Dail, (irifton, assault on a lemale, 12 months, jail suspended on payment of costs and $18 restitution to prosc'cuting witness, pay $25 attorneys lees, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness. '

Freston Newborn. Grifton, com miimcating threats, not guilty.

Andre Green, Grimesland, assault, dismissal.

Shawn Green. Simpson, assault, dismissal.

Iris Ann Riggs, Ayden, hara.ssing phone

. ,______ Road,

larceny, (2counts), dismissal.

Akbar Marvasti, Willow Street Apartments, harassing phone call, not guilty.

Doug Hilton, Warsaw, assault, dismissal.

Randy Suggs Morrissette, Pearl Drive, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, probation 2 years, not go on premises of ECU for 2 years.

Jonathan Waller, Lakeview Terrace, trespass, 60 days jail.

James Obed Brabble Jr, Washington, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Louedell Green, Winterville, operating a lottery, possess lottery tickets and sell lottery tickets, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $KXX) and costs, probation 2 years, money confiscated to be turned over to school fund, not deal in lotteries.

Kenneth F/arl Moore, Raleigh, seat belt violation, pay $23.

William Lester Mewborn, (irifton, fictitious tag, pay costs.

Steven W'endcll Lynch, Oak City, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Teresa Diane Harris, Academy Drive, no driver's license, dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $4(R) and costs, surrender oprator's license, .spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Kimberly Chanel Filmore, Ford Street,

speeding, pay costs.

Larry Lenard (iladney, Kinston.

ceeding safe-speed, pay $10 and costs, Dainna Lynn (iorton, East Fourteenth Street, no driver's license and exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Charles Franklin Doak, Fast Tenth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs, Terrence Farl Daixson, La Grange, fictitious information to officer and no drivers license, :i() days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosds,

Albert Remos Benson, Green Street, speeding, pay costs.

Kammy Joy Boyette, Garner, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Darius Phillips. Route 6, possess alcohol underage, pay costs and $:50 attorneys fees.

Gregory Anderson, Fred Drive, spt'eding, pay costs, surrender operators licen.se.

Nancy Rouse Spalding, Cedar Lane, inspection violation, dismissal.

Joy Howell Miller, Azalea (iardens, im

proper brakes, dismi.ssal. Alvin

tin Spencer, Fairfield, driving while impaired and driving while licen.se revok ed, dismissal

Bruce Fdward Spencer, Havelock, driving while impaired, (K) days jail suspend

call, 80 davs jail siisiH-nded, remit costs lies'

, excccdini;

ing, pay $3 Kirby Maxson

Lee Davis, Dover, illeg.ii p.uk

Fotter, (iohlsboni

speeding, pay costs.

Gerald Lee WiMiten, Ayden, exceeding

safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Bernard Bradley, Jaeksoiiville, no child restraint system, pav cosis Emmy Gray Whitehead', Fast Filth Street, speedi'ng, prayer for jiidgnreni continued on payment of costs Davis Win.stiin Whittall, Wllminglon, exceeding safe .six-ed, pay costs Thomas Wallace Sugg .Sr., Crockcll Drive, speding, prayer for judgmenl continued on payment of r osis William Woodward Webb, ('lia|iel Hill, exceeding safe speed, prayer lor judg ment continued on payment ol costs Charles Jeffrey Smith, ('resiliiic Boiilc vard. speeding, prayer jor judgment con tinued on payment of costs Kaye Vann Stott, Wmtervilk' speeding, pav costs

Curtis Dean Gn.mble, Deer Run Estates, injury to personal properly, possess beer in public, and assaiill on law-officer (2 counts), 6 months jail suspend ed on payment ol $,5o and costs .itxi $200 restitution to officer, pay $lim attorneys fees, probation 2 years, inloxuatcd aiul disruptive, resist arrest. (2 counts i, and trespass, dismissal.

Cindy Denise (irirnble. Deep Run Estates, exceeding safe speed, pav cost.

Jeffrey DeLynn Miller, .Soiith Fitt Street, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $ioo and costs, probation I year, pay $loo at torneys fees, spend l days ifi jail, sin render opi-rator s license, obtain assess menl at .Mental Health; no driver's Ucease, dismissal Koy Lee Fhillips, (niton, uttering forged instrument, dismissal.

Jeffrey Matthew Hannah, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(hi and costs, surrender opeiators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 30 days; possession of drug jiarapher nalia, dismi.ssal

not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness,

. James Anthony Bell. Santree Mobile Home Fark, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Bernard Bradley. Jacksonville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Tito Marsana Reid, Fastbrook Apartments, shoplilting, 60 days jail suspended on payinenl of $25 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee. not go on premises of K-Mart.

Willie Janies Rogers Jr . .South Fitt Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail

Jellrcy Eugene (ray, Winterville, trespass, :ill (lays jail

Fhvllis Branch, (rifton, fail to return hired property, dismissal.

Angela Denise Haddock, Ayden, unauthoi i/.ed use of motor vehicle, 2 years jail snsix-nded on payment of '$,50 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 24 hoiiis community service and pay $75 attorneys fees.

Donald R .Iones. Roxboro, vvorthle.ss check, dismissal.

Louis (lark, .South Fitt Street, trespass, dismissal

Georg- Farl Wigglesvvorth, Biltmore Street, driving while impaired, 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 ai'id costs, .surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 80 days.

Brenda Braxton Williams, Hooker Road, no liability insurance and expired registration, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Jonathan Waller, Lakeview Terrace, driving while licen.se revoked and driving while impaired, 18 months jail, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Stephanie Forbes Wal.son, Winterville, hit and run, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sharon Denise Smitherman. Sheraton Village, ('xpired registration, dismis.sal

David Bruce .Nobles, Ayden, driving while impaired, not guilty; fictitious lag and insp('ction violation, pay $50 and cost; no drivers license, dismis.sal

Joy Howell Miller, Azalea Gardens, no liabililv insurance, dismissal.

William Farl Hou.se, Gum Road, driv

ed on pjiyment of $100 and cost, surrender o[Xrator's license, attend alcohol school and pc-rform 24 hours community service and pav fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Charles Linwaxxl Warters, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spc-nd 24 hours in jail.

Annie Jones Miller, Smith Trailer Fark, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain a.ssessment at Mental Health

Randy Ray Godwin, Grifton, driving while-impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs, surrender op erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Patrick F. Worthington. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ida Cox Williams, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Urban Ray Tyson, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jack Laverne Swanner, Vanceboro, speeding and exceeding safe speed, pay $.50 and costs.

Leonard Frank Robinson, Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pav-ment of $10 and costs.

Craig Braden Rieser, Camp Lejeune,

speeding, pay $10 and costs John Wesley Beacham, Jefferson

rive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. Jack Overcash. Mtxjresville, exceeding

safespc'cd, pay costs.

Donald Roy Pickett, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con

tinued on payment of costs.

Lealon Davis Roach, Grifton, exceeding

safe speed, pay costs. Thomas Leon Jordan,

South Wright

Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Michael Twyman, Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Edward Lee Thornton, Bragg Circle, speeding, prayer for judgmenl continued on payment of costs.

Michael Ray Rogers, Fhillips Circle, speeding, pay costs.

Larry Roosevelt Reaves, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Mitchell Ragan, Stokes, speeding, pay cj&ts.

Wendy Starr Rawls, Williamston, speeding, pay costs.

Freddie Outerbridge, Pearl Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Memorial Baptist Church Weekday Early Education Program /

1989-90 Registration

When:

Where:

January 13th 9 am to 11 am 1510 Greenville Blvd. - Weekday Office

Programs for 2, 3, and 4-year olds, pre-k & kindergarten.

Joyce Crapps Director 756-5314

COUPON!

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: PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

Buy one pair of eyeglasses at regular price ($50 minimum purchase) and receive one pair prescription sunglasses (frame, lens and tint) from a select group of frames in stock AT ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE!

Coupon Expires Jan. 16, 1989 oNE HOUR EYEGLASS SERVICE

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED SINGLE VISION - GLASS OR PLASTIC

AT TIME OF PUnCUASE NO OTHER COUPON OR OFFER applies

pucians

Stanton Square - Stanlonsburg Rd Adiacent To Rose s

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OFFICE HOURS 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM Mon-Friday Later Appointment Available By Request

WE CAN ARRANGE TO HAVE rOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY ALSO IN GOLDSBORO KINSTON WILSON WILMINGTON

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Richard Warren Minnick, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Lynn Mcdlin, R(x.'ky Mount, speeding, pay costs,

Yvonne Delene Humbles, Ayden, drive left of center, dismissal.

Patricia Waters Horn, Bath, speeding, prayer for judgmenl continued on payment of costs,

Bilhe Ray Hester Jr., Riverbluff Aparimnts, speeding, pay costs.

Matthew Gerard F>a, (/arborro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continuedion payment of cost.s.

Douglas Donald Bowman, Mebane, speeding, pay costs Carl Vance Avcrette, Route 9, speeding, prayer for judgmenl continued oh pay ment of costs.

Patricia Moore Graves, Cherry Court, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Nannie Harrell Willard, Fastern Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Catherine Watts Taft, Trent Circle, red light violation, dismissal.

James Fdward Teel Jr., Fairfax Avenue, inspcclion violation, dismissal.

Fdmundas Fhilo Ladd, Red Banks Road, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Michael Gwenn, Hodges, Vanceboro, improper brakes, dismissal.'

Richard Michael Fisher, Winterville, speeding, pay costs Ronald Ray Herring, Kinston, ex

ceeding safe sp'cd, pay cost John Derek Fnnis. Manning Road

drive without headlights, dismissal.

Mary Catherine Wall, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Donald B. Whebv. (Tierry Foint, speeding, pav costs.

Stacie Alfison Smith, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Donald (ene Slaiicill .)r , Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on payment of costs.

Rex Haywood Simpkins, Route 6, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,

Christopher Edward Roberts, Durham, seat belt violation and red light violatibn, dismissal.

Robert Earl Huggins, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Annie Jones Miller, Smith Trailer Park, fail to yield, dismissal.

Joseph Glen Buck, Riverbluff Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jeffery Scott Cooper, Jamesville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brenda Lee Donaldson, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Lester Donathan, Oak Street, speeding, pay costs.

DaviclMaurice Gardner Jr., Richlands, exceeding sate speed, prayer for judgmenl continued on payment of costs.

SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE (WHITE OF MEBAN) TOP OF THE LINE QUALITY 4 TO SELL WriH RICE POST BED. REGULAR $6 120 OPEN STOCK. NOW $2995 SUITE COMPl ETE

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SOLID CHERRY WITH OLD WORLD SATIN FINISH IN BROWN TONES TO BLEND WITH MAHOGANY REAL CHERRY THROUGH OUT. NO VENEERS REG $2635 NOW $999

COUNTRY CAMEL BACK SOFA

(STRIPE FABRIC) BELOW OUR COST 1 ONLY REG. $799

SALE

299

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SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUITE (REAL WOOD). , COMPLETE SUITE REG. $1,395................... SALE

END TABLES DK ,, PINE. COUNTRY STYLE 2 ONl.Y $279 EACH........................................SALE ^99

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1012 Dickinson

Avenue

Greenville

752-7001

217 W. 3rd St. Washington 946-4121

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