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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A5

Accent AlO

Obituaries A12 Crossword C8

Martin Goes After Veto, School Choice

Flap Continues Over NCAA Proposition 42 B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, January 18,1989

The Daily Refleclor/Thomas F'orrest

Memorial Service

Participants at a worship service memorializing Dr. Leo W. Jenkins Tuesday afternoon included, left to right, UNC President C.D. Spangler; ECU Chancellor

Richard Eakin; Dr. William Friday, former UXC president; the Rev. William Quick, a former pastor of Jenkins, and the Rev. Caswell Shaw, Jenkins pastor.

Mourners Pay Tribute To Leo Jenkins

By Carol Tver

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In a memorial service remarkable for its simplicity, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of East Carolina University, was eulogized Tuesday by the region he adopted 42 years ago and led into a new era of well-being.

The service for Jenkins, who died

Saturday evening after nine months of treatment for prostate cancer and related ailments, was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Caswell Shaw of St. James United Methodist Church, and Jenkins former pastor, the Rev. William Quick of Detroit.

Quick said he believed that Jenkins wanted to be known more for the regional pride that he kindled in eastern North Carolina than for all his other accomplishments.

Jenkins was also pleased, he said, with the outcomes of his hard-fought battle to make the teacher's college he came to as dean in 1947 a regional university and his equally ambitious fight to have the state fund a medical school on the ECU campus.

Greenville residents many of them East Carolina University faculty and staff, many his fellow St. James Church members turned

(SeeM0UR.\ERS..V-3)

Steps Down

Pitt County Memorial Hospital officials announced today that Jack W. Richardson, president and chief executive officer of the hospital, will step down as chief executive officer Feb. 28 but will continue to serve as president until March 1,1990.

Richardson, who has headed the 560-bed hospital for more than 20 years, will continue to be responsible for PCMHs subsidiary corjwra-tion. East Carolina Health Services, and to represent PCMH in national, state and local health care organizations and activities.

Robert Harrington, chairman of the hospital board of trustees, said Senior Vice President Dave McRae has been named interim chief executive officer. McRae has been a member of the administrative staff for 13 years ai^ chief operating officer since July T986.

Harrington said Richardson had expressed a desire to step down from the fast-paced CEO position but to remain active in the hospitals development and in health care.

Jaycee Award

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Weather

Donald Edwards of Greenville, center, receives the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award at a banquet Tuesday. From left is Dr. Tate Holbrook, Jaycee Vice President Bob Moser, Randy Doub and Jaycee President Michie Faulconer.

Accu-Wealher forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Edwards Wins Jaycees Annual Service Award

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

01080 Aoou-WMlhw. Inc

irraifTra

Forecast

Fair tonighf. Low in mid 30s. Light wind. Thursday, mostly sunny. High near 60.

Looking Ahead

C' Cloudy Friday, low in 30s and T high in 50s. Fair Saturday and - Sunday. Lows in 20s. Highs in 40s.

Donald Edwards of Greenville, owner of University Book Exchange, has received the Greenville Jaycees 43rd annual Distinguished Service Award.

Greenville attorney Randy Doub, who won the award in 1985, made the presentation at a Jaycee banquet Tuesday night at the Beef Barn restaurant.

Doub recited a long list of Edwards' accomplishments. In 1982 Gov. Jim Hunt named Edwards one of the outstanding volunteers in the state. Edwards is a member of the board of directors of the East Carolina University Foundation and he now provides 12 academic scholarships through his business, Doub said.

Edwards, 36, flanked by his wife, Judy, and their children. Jack, 10, Meredith, 4, and Claire, 2, said he was touched and honored by the rec- ognition, and he praised the volunteer work and fund-raising efforts of the Jaycees.

Im just really appreciative of the Jaycees for this award, Edwards said. *Tm really appreciative for what the Jaycees do for this community.

Theres something special about working hard and raising money ... Its ^hat makes our country great., Volunteer work in our country is just the greatest thing in the world.

A Greenville native, Edwards graduated from Rose High School in 1970 and received a bachelors degree in business from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1974. He then returned to Green

ville and began working at UBE, the business his father began in 1967.

Edwards and his family are members of St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville, and Edwards has worked closely with the Boy Scouts -of America, the Downtown Greenville Association, the United Way, the ECU Commerce Club, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Greenville Noon Rotary Club.

Edwards parents, Jack and Rachel, of Greenville attended the ceremony, and the award recipient praised his mother as the nicest person in the world Edwards thanked his father for giving him the opportunity to join the business and said a father can give his son nothing greater than a chance to succeed.

(See JAYCEES, A-9)

25<tMiami Rioters Strike Again

THE ASSOCIATED FRE.SS

MIAMI (.AP) Rioters set fires and looted stores early today as 7(K) police officers poured into two black neighborhoods, arresting hundreds in an attempt to halt two days of racial violence in which tw'o people have died.

The violence eased toward dawn, enabling police to reduce their presence.

The riots, which began .Monday night in the Overtown section follow'-ing the shooting death of a black motoryclist by a police officer there, spread to the Liberty City neighborhood Tuesday. The violence, which broke out as Miami made final preparations for Sunday's Super Bowl, forced the cancellation of a

National 'Basketball Association game Tuesdav night.

"Things have quieted a lot since about 2 a.m.." said police spokesman David Rivero, "We have pulled back some of the blockades. Rivero said some sections of Overtown's business district were still closed to traffic at 6:30 a.m., but most roads were open in the mostly residential Liberty City area.

Two fires were burning in Liberty City at dawn, including a church that was being allowed to burn to the ground, Rivero said.

The U.S. Justice Department began an investigation of the cyclist's shooting, which led to the death of the man's passenger after

(SeeKI0TI.\G,.A.12)Court Overturns

Teachers Verdict

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

out by the hundreds to attend the service at St. James.

But the larger community Jenkins served, eastern North Carolina, was also well represented. People from Washington, N.C., Morehead City, Elizabeth City, and other eastern towns and counties were also in the standing-room-only congregation.

Among the state and education of-

The state Court of Appeals has thrown out a conviction against a former Rose High English teacher accused of giving a student a passing grade in exchange for a VCR.

In a five-page opinion handed down Tuesday, the panel of the appeals court voted 2-1 to vacate the 1987 judgment reached in Pitt County Superior Court. Because there

was a dissenting vote, the state may appeal the case to the Supreme Court.

Writing for the majority. Judge Gerald .Arnold saidithe court condemned the actions of Madeline Jordan Taylor, 40, of 1404 Dickinson Ave. as unethical and undesirable. But. Arnold said that the statute under which the case was prosecuted is intended to punish professional test-takers or paper-writers,

(SeeTEACHERS, \-9)

Schoolyard Gunman

Slays 5, Wounds 30

STOCKTON. Calif. (AP) - Police today were unraveling the steps that turned a young drifter with a long criminal record into a silent killer who opened fire on a schoolyard jammed with laughing children.'kill-ing five and wounding 30 before committing suicide.

Patrick Edward Purdy. 26, killed himself with a bullet to the head after firing about 60 rounds from a Soviet AK-47 assault rifle at hundreds of youngsters enjoying recess on Tuesday at Cleveland Elementary School, The five slain were children of refugees from Southeast Asia.

Im shocked. Its just horrible." said Purdys grandmother, 63-year-old Julia Chumbley of nearby Lodi. I dont understand why and I probably wont ever know why. It troubles me to think that such a terrible thing can happen. It's like a nightmare. This sort of thing happens to others, not you. Your own grandson.

Purdy, who most recently listed his grandmother's address as home, began his assault shortly before noon when he parked his station wagon behind the school. The car burst into flames in a fire possibly set as a diversion, said Deputy Police Chief Lucian .Neely.

Then the ,5-foot-ll, 140-pound killer, clad in camouflaged combat fatigues, a flak jacket and earplugs, entered the campus through a hole in a fence with the semi-automatic and two handguns and walked to several portable classrooms about 250 yards from the main, L-shaped building. He opened fire from the west side of the portable buildings, then moved to the east side and continued spraying the screaming children before turning the rifle on himself.

In some cases, the bullets went through the wood and stucco walls of the main building and came out the

(SeeGU.\M.AN,.A-12)

The Associated Prew Injured boy is treated after shooting at California school

In The Area

Travel Trailer Stolen

Investigators said four thefts, including a $14,500 travel trailer, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer A.J. Dennison said the Jayco travel trailer was taken from Camptown RV at 602 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:59 a.m., while Officer L.T. Gray said several towels were taken from a guest room at the Comfort Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:17p.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a .12 gauge shotgun was taken from a maintenance building at Pitt-Green-ville Airport in an incident reported at 3:39 p.m., while Officer P.K. Burrows said a television set valued at $425, a $200 microwave oven, a jewelry box and two watches were taken from 818 Fleming St. in a break-in reported at?:40 p.m.

Shoplifting Charges

Greenville police arrested two people on shoplifting charges Monday in connection with separate incidents.

Officer S.A. Bass said Lester Cornelius Johnson, 26, of 1504B Fleming St. was charged in connection with the theft of two packages of steak from Piggly Wiggly grocery at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road about 4:19 p.m.

Officer K.L. Hadnott said James Sanders Edwards, 32, of 401 Roundtree Drive was charged in connection with the theft of a sweater from New York Fashions on Evans Mall in an incident reported at 5:39 p.m.

Foreman Sentenced

A Pitt County man has been sentenced to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to the armed robbery of Peoples Bank on Stantonsburg Road.

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III of Morehead City sentenced Mitchell Eugene Foreman Tuesday in Pitt County Superior Court. Foreman allegedly stole $2,063 from the bank May 17, 1988, and threatened employees with a handgun.

Foreman, 38, of Roberson Trailer Park also pleaded guilty last month to the April 1988 armed robbery of the Arborgate Inn on Memorial Drive. Foreman received a 25-year prison term in that case. He now has been sentenced to a total of 50 years.

Two more armed robbery charges are pending against him in Pitt County. He has been charged with robbing the Pic & Pay Shoe Store on Greenville Boulevard last March and robbing the Buccaneer Theater last February. In both instances, he allegedly threatened someone with a handgun.

Federal Reserve Banker Says Nation 9*^^

... . School Land

May Enjoy Limited Economic Gams Purchase

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Police Chiefs Meet

More than 150 members of the North Carolina Association of Chiefs of Police will meet Feb. 5-7 at the Ramada Inn.

A1 Nichols, director of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the three-day conference is expected to generate about $60,000 in revenue for the local community.

John Otto, executive assistant director of law enforcement services for the FBI, will be the guest speaker.

Otto, who joined the FBI in 1964, has worked in Dallas, Washington, DC., Portland, Ore., Minneapolis and Chicago. He was acting director of the agency for about five months in 1987 before William Sessions was sworn into office.

The newly elected president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Charles D. Reynolds of the Dover, N.H., Police Department, also will speak.

Leadership Conference

The East Carolina University chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a leadership conference Jan. 27 from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Jan. 28 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Hilton Inn.

The conference is designed to teach members leadership skills and about the organization of the fraternity. Members of chapters from 14 universities in North and South Carolina are expected to attend.

(See IN, A-9)

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W'hile predicting that 1989 won't be as prosperous as 1988. an assistant vice president with the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond, Va., says the nation should enjoy limited economic growth.

Kemper Baker of Richmond, who is scheduled to speak in Greenville tonight at the monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, said there are three main trends that indicate the U.S. economy will continue to grow. Baker, 44, will discuss the "Economic Outlook for 1989 at the association's meeting.

"I don't| know that there's a whole lot that looks especially good, but everything looks (somewhat) good," said Baker, who has worked with the Federal Reserve for about 15 years and oversees marketing and public information distribution.

First of all. the rate of consumer spending will likely slow in 1989, Baker said, but the public still appears willing to buy and there should be moderate growth.

Second, the overall business community has remained stable, he said, and investments should remain solid this year, though businesses will

likely not grow at the same rate as 1988.

The economy could get a welcome boost from agriculture in 1989, he said, because it is doubtful farmers will have as bad of a year as they did during the drought-plagued 1988 growing season.

Third, the nation will likely continue to close the gap in the trade deficit, he said.

That gives us a reasonable base for growth in 1989," Baker said.

The big question in my mind is where we are relative to our capacity to produce, he said. We know we can produce a lot more in some areas... but I dont know if the market is there.

The nations production capacity is a relative unknown, and businessmen and economists will have to wait and see what develops in 1989, he said. It does not appear that the nation has reached its limit, but he said there may be isolated regions in which companies find it difficult to expand.

One of the regions may be North Carolina. The Washington Post newspaper recently reported that the state has one of the tightest labor markets in the country, he said.

In recent months. North Carolina has boasted one of the lowest unemployment rates in the country. While that end is desirable. Baker said it makes it tough for companies to expand when they have to bid against other companies to land

workers from the available employment pool.

If labor becomes scarce enough, then wages increase. Then consumer prices also increase, he said.

Where do we bump into those constraints? is the question for which no one has been able to provide a concrete answer, Baker said. In his opinion, the nation is aot yet dangerously close to is production ceiling

Overall, Im reasonably optimistic about that, as well as everything else in the economy, he said.

Even if the nation reached its capacity, consumers would not immediately feel the effects.

It would tend to dampen growth, put a lid on it, he said. That would be very difficult for the individual to discern ... . But Im not sure were there, anyway.

The trade deficit is an area in which the nation made great leaps in 1988, but the pace of recovery may slow thus year, he said.

It seems were getting reasonable growth in the rest of the world, and that bodes well.

It has closed quite a bit in the last year, Baker said. But ther^ is still quite a ways to go if were talking about reaching zero.

Because of the tremendous deficit under which the nation is working. Baker said the country will have to export much more than it imports this year to maintain the current level of progress.

Local Educators Express Concerns With Career Development Program

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County educators and other concerned persons who met to discuss the North Career Development Program Tuesday evening said they werent too comfortable with the program, especially the Teacher Performance Appraisal Instrument used to evaluate teachers.

The Career Development Program, authorized for teachers and administrators by the state General Assembly in 1985, has been tested in 16 school systems within the state for three years. It is expected that the state Legislature will review the pilot programs this year and will decide if the Career Development Program should be implemented statewide.

The group of more than 50 people attending the forum, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, Greenville-Pitt County, said the Career Development Program and the TPAI fall short of their purpose in several ways.

David Taylor, an East Carolina University student, said two things trouble him about the program.

First, teachers coming from other states wont go in at the same level as teachers within the state who have comparable experience, he said. Also, evaluators are human beings with prejudices. Where do you find fair evaluators?

Dr. Parmalee Hawk, who works with the ECU School of Education, said she helped to develop the training package for the program.

The instrument (TPAI) was developed, designed to look at beginning teachers, she said. These beginning teachers should have a base of skills in which to build upon.

The TPAI deals only with things that are alterable, Dr. Hawk said. It does not evaluate humor or other individual personality traits.

In the TPAI, teaching functions

are divided into five major areas management fo instructional time, management of student behavior, instructional presentation, instructional monitoring of student performance and instructional feedback.

Louise Woods, educational committee chairperson for the League of Women Voters in Charlotte-Mecklenberg County, where the program is being piloted, said teachers have viewed the TPAI as a morale deflater because it doesnt consider or encourage flexibility, creativity or risk-taking in motivating students.

Ms. W()ods summarized the program, explained its effects on the school system and presented recommendations from the Charlotte-Mecklenberg League.

It recommends that research of models for classroom evaluation be

continued so that flexibility and creativity will be allowed; that methods be explored and included that allows parent and student participation in the evaluation of teachers and administrators; that ideas and innovations be shared within the schools, systemwide and across the state; that current classroom teachers serve as outside observers for specified, limited terms and that the Professional Development Plan of teachers is a reflection of students needs and of the teachers goals and interests.

Attendants at the forum also expressed concern for the competition among teachers that may develop if the program is implemented statewide but has a funding limit so that only so many teachers would be advanced to higher level and a

Planning Board Backs Rezoning Of 2 Tracts

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission on Tuesday agreed to recommend the City Council approve a request to rezone two tracts of land off South Village Drive.

The commission unanimously ap-}roved recommendation of a request )y Walter L. Williams to rezone a .14-acre tract, located between Memorial Drive and West Village Drive, from R-6 (residential) to CH (highway commercial) and an adjacent .01-acre strip of land from CH to R-6.

A similar request by Williams to rezone a .17-acre tract at the same location from R-6 to CH was previously considered by the City Council in October and failed to receive the necessary four votes for approval. Two council members at that meeting cited jwtential conflicts with adjacent residential uses as reason for denial.

Two adjacent property owners

spoke at Tuesdays commission meeting in support of Williams request.

Also Tuesday, Commission Chairman Dr. Wallace Wooles appointed a Planning and Zoning subcommittee to meet with officials of various downtown organizations and study mixed land-uses in the downtown area. The subcommittee will consist of commission members Steve Blades, Bruce Flye and Ruth Leggett.

The subcommittee will report back to the commission and offer recommendations relative to a request to be presented to the planning Ixiard next month by Evergreen of Greenville Inc. to allow residential development downtown.

I think that finally to see something happen to downtown other than shops come and go is at least an exciting possibility, commented Wooles.

higher salary per year.

Becky Ebert, a teacher at Pac-tolus Elementary School, said they cant even raise the base salary now. When they put this in, where are they going to get the money.

Jackie Wooten, a teacher at Bethel Elementary School, said that, if the base salary for teachers could be re-evaluated, teachers may feel more comfortable with the career ladder.

In the Career Development Program, after two years of teaching and at least four observations are made using the TPAI, successful teachers are granted a continuing teaching certificate to teach a third year. During the third year, teachers must complete 30 hours of Effective Teaching Training and are observed at least four times. Successful teachers are then recommended by the principals to the superintendent for a Career I status where they receive a 5 percent increase in salary over the base salary for third-year employees.

After three years in Career Status I, teachers may apply for Career Status II where they receive about 10 percent above what they would have received in the same year at Career Status I.

There also is a Career Status III level that has yet to be defined by the state Board of Education.

Chet Preyar, associate supeinten-dent of personnel development services, and Tina Drye, director of certificated personnel in Pitt County schools, explained the personnel development and evaluation system used in school system.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County Commissioners adopted a budget ordinance Tuesday authorizing the Board of Education to spend $325,000 for a five-acre tract of land at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road.

But it was unclear today whether or not the property will be bought. Reliable sources said negotiations are still under way for the land, which adjoins the high school athletic complex and the Boys Club of Pitt County property, which the school board recently purchased for $900,000.

Sources close to the board said the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, which owns the land, had agreed to make the property available to the schools for $352,000. But in adopting the budget ordinance, commissioners agreed to fund only the appraised value of the parcel.

Board of Education member Howard Parker is pastor of the Sycamore Hill church.

School officials have expressed interest in buying the land as part of a plan to convert nearby Greenville Middle School into a high school facility to replace Rose High School on Elm Street.

The acquisition of the Sycamore Hill property would create a 57-acre tract for development of the high school and related athletic complex.

In other business Tuesday, commissioners approved adding the 29 employees of the Pitt ABC Board to the countys group health insurance program - a move which would cut health insurance costs for the ABC employees in half; reappointed Rudy Alexander chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority, and appointed Louise Downing to the Pitt County Womens Commission.

The board also acknowledged the gift of five willow oak trees now planted on the courthouse property in downtown Greenville from Judge W. Russell Duke Jr. and his family.

In other action, the board designated the Mid-East Commission as the agency to receive an estimated $55,800 in money allocated to Pitt County under the federal Economic Dislocation and Worker Adjustment Act.

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PCMH Trustees Adopt Resolution Praising And Honoring Jenkins

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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Robert and Katie Morgan register for Jenkins service

The board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital adopted a resolution Tuesday praising and honoring the late Dr. Leo W. Jenkins for his contributions to the good of eastern North Carolina.

Many of those present had attended a memorial service held for Jenkins earlier Tuesday.

The board approved having the hospital continue to use First Citizens Bank for its banking services. A survey of nine other banks determined that the hospital gets the best services for the least costs from First Citizens, said Kathy Barger, financial vice president.

Capital budget requests approved totaled $273,263. Of these, all but $10,260 was for equipment for the hospitals birthing center, soon to be opened. The $10,260 purchase was for a linear staining machine for the pathology department.

Board Chairman Robert Harr-

Mourners Honor Leo Jenkins

(Continued from A-1)

ficials present were former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, now head of the State Bureau of Investigation; C.D. Spangler, president of the University of North Carolina System, and UNC System President Emeritus William Friday.

Jenkins son James, the oldest of his six children, said after the service that he agreed with Quick that Jenkins considered the fostering of regional pride his best contribution to the area served by the university he headed. He came here in 1947 with a house full of children and soon knew this was the place that would forever be his home, the son said. He made eastern North Carolina his own and he wanted it to be the best it could be.

Jenkins son thanked the public for the outpouring of love and affection that has been shown my family during this time.

He also expressed appreciation for everyone who worked with my father over the years. I know that my father demanded big sacrifices from people in order to realize the success that he sought for the university and the region.

Quick said the memorial service was not a time of mourning, but was rather a time to recall the wonderful contribution that Jenkins life was.

He reminisced about the days when Jenkins and his first wife, Lilian Jacobsen Jenkins, were

charter members of St. James Church which met first in a school building. He was always here with his family, Quick said. He liked to sit in the northeast corner of the sanctuary. Always an easterner, you know.

He said Jenkins used the barbecue circuit talking to Rotary, Lions and Optimist clubs and the like all over the region to lead the people. He did and he inspired others to do whatever it took to lead the people of eastern North Carolina out of the wilderness of deprivation and despair.

Quick recalled moments from his long friendship with Jenkins including when Jenkins chose to fly all the way to Detroit to have Quick perform the wedding ceremony for him and his second wife Nancy a few

Robert Morgan, interviewed after the memorial service, agreed with Quicks assessment of the battle that Jenkins waged on behalf of his adoptive region. I remember at one point, Morgan said, counting with him 285 different editorials that were written against him and me and our goals for East Carolina College. But he didnt let the adverse comments stop him or even slow him down. He took a little teachers college and he led the people of eastern North Carolina in making it a great university.

Im so glad my wife Katie and I could be here today. I just cant say enough about what a great man I think Leo was.

ington said that a bylaw stating that any board member who misses three successive meetings or 50 percent of the meetings in a year w ill be replaced. He said the executive committee has recommended a bylaw amendment that will require that board members attend at least 75 percent of the monthly meetings of the committees to which they are assigned.

Charles P. Gaskins, a Pitt County commissioner, was welcomed as an honorary member of the board now that he is no longer a voting member. Gaskins formerly represented the county commissioners on the hospital board and has been replaced by Wilton Duke.

It was pointed out that Gaskins expertise on the board's building committee continues to be needed and that, as longtime chairman of that committee, he has a greater knowledge of the building needs of the hospital than virtually anyone else in the county.

Dr. Michael Weaver was given a plaque noting his significant contribution to the development of the medical center during his tenure as chief of the medical staff and liaison from the medical staff to the hospital board.

Dr. Mary Raab was welcomed as the new chief of staff. She introduced Dr. Paul Camnitz, chief-of-staff-elect, who will attend meetings of the board with her for the next year before becoming chief of staff.

It was announced that an orthotist has been added to the staff of the PCMH Regional Rehabilitation Center. This is a specialist in making and fitting braces, splints and similar assists for injured people.

Jennifer Congleton, now serving as the hospitals guest relations

director, was welcomed to the meeting.

It was announced that William Flowers. Arlee Griffin and Katheryn Lewis will serve on a committee to nominate board officers and will report at the February meeting of the panel. Elections will be held jn March.

Executive Vice President Dave McRae reported that the hospital is requesting information about grants that might be available from the federal government for innovative programs in serving rural areas with medical resident personnel.

Beth Nelson, hospital public relations director, showed the trustees two 30-second television spots that have recently been filmed at D.H. Conley High School promoting

health careers. These will begin airing on all three television stations in eastern North Carolina next month, she said.

Henry Leslie, head of the hospital foundation's current fund-raising drive, said s.ome $715,747.34 has been pledged so far. The figure represents 4.8 percent of the drives $1.750,0<X) goal He invited each of the trustees to give and he said similar appeals are being made among doctors and other leaders of the community. He hopes that the campaign will have surpassed its goal bv Mavl.

Bie

SAVINGS!

Pakulski Trial

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Haywood County Superior Court Judge Chase B. Saunders delayed making a ruling Tuesday in motions on the first-degree murder trial of Mitchell John Pakulski, charged in the 1978 death of Waynesville security officer Willard Setzer.

Paluski, along with Elliott Clifford Rowe, has been scheduled for a fifth trial on the charges.

After two mistrials, the two men were convicted. That conviction was later overturned. A mistrial was again declared in their fourth trial.

Saunders postponed a decision until later this week on a motion by Assistant State Attorney General William P. Hart contesting the withdrawal of Gordon Widenhouse of Raleigh as attorney for Pakulski.

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years ago.

Quick said the couple traveled extensively after they were married and he learned to expect postcards from all over the world. One of his favorites, he said, was a card from Israel in which Jenkins said that he was there cramming for his finals.

Quick proposed that consideration be given to renaming U.S. 264 between Greenville and Raleigh as the Leo W. Jenkins Memorial Highway. He traveled that road thousands of times, Quick said, working with the legislature and others in Raleigh for the good of this region. I think it would be fitting.

Vandalism

HIGH POINT (AP) - Vandals caused at least $31,500 in damages to 24 of 26 school buses, two activity vans and a teachers car at North Davidson Junior High School, officials say.

It is the most depressing sight Ive encountered in 28 years of teaching in terms of material things, said Principal Glenn Compton.

The vandals slashed virtually all of the buses vinyl seats, front and back, and pulled the the vinyl down, Compton said. They also ripped out fans and other wiring in the activities buses, he said.

Retirement

The Washington Eye Clinic, P.A. announces the retirement of Ernest W. Larkin, Jr., AA.D. effective February 1, 1989. Records may be left at the Clinic for ongoing eye care, or may be picked up at the Clinic.

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1!!^ Paily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wednesday. January 18. 1

989OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

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

D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ah/in B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulkcn, Ediional Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionThe SequelReagans Script Had Serious Flaws

The goodbyes are under way for Ronald Reagan. Thursday he will make a final exit on his most important role President of the United States.

And while his feel-good script will linger strong in minds of Americans, Reagan leaves the nation a troubling legacy of financial irresponsibility and disregard for propriety. He leaves the nation with false wealth, a nonexistent Civil Rights policy and a widening gap between the haves and have-nots. While his popularity will give Americans fond memories of their 42nd president, the consequences of the national debt he amassed and the trade imbalance he fostered will also linger.

When he delivered his final address last week the president presented himself in the most favorable light possible. The nation is not in a recession, unemployment is low and the nation is not at war. The United States relationship with the Soviet Union has radically

'And while his feelgood script will linger strong in minds of Americans, Reagan leaves the nation a troubling legacy of financial irresponsibility...

The Lesson Must Not Be Lost

changed,

WASHINGTON - The Department of Labor, where Frances Perkins became the first woman Cabinet member half-a-century ago, is now the first Cabinet department where one woman succeeds another of the same party. Retiring Secretary Ann Dore McLau^in, the only woman in the final Reagan Cabinet, will be replaced by Elizabeth Hanford

David

Broder

But America is a troubled society. There are large numbers^ disadvantaged and poor alienated from the political and economic system. Reagan has not even acknowledged their presence. He simply has disregarded those disenfranchised from the pro-sf^rity on the 1980s. The result of that disinterest ^^ will be a generation of young Americans who can neither participate, benefit nor share equally in the nations economic and social fabric.

And these same young Americans, thanks to Reagan, must bear the huge financial burden of an awesome annual federal deficit. Reagan increased the national deficit more than any previous chief executive and called it economic vigor. His policies have also encouraged mounting debt in the private sector a fact which has made the nation vulnerable to foreign investors.__

The presidents successful build-up of the military was an important part of his plans. It was a move that was necessary but certainly not to the lengths Reagan carried out his defense pump-up. While some attention to a crumbling military was warranted, Reagan plunged the nation into an abyss of debt to stock Americas war chest. The price? Too high neglect of education, social programs and domestic needs.

Reagan has also left a record of inattention to propriety that cannot be forgiven. Ed Meese, his attorney general, turned the position of the nations highest law enforcement officer into a joke with his questionable associates and dealings. Michael Deaver used his influence improperly and was convicted for his deeds. And a group of renegades circumvented the will of the U.S. Congress by trading arms to Iran for hostages and smuggling weapons to Nicaragua. These realities are all part of the Reagan legacy.

Dole, the only department head in the Bush Cabinet.

That women should have a special role in the Labor Department at this time is appropriate. One of the startlingly unappreciated facts about the American future is that five out of every eight people entering the work force between now and the end of the century are expected to be women.

Immigrants and minorities will constitute the other major sources of new talent for American factories, offices and stores. Of the next 20 million people to join the job market, only 3.6 million 18 percent likely will be native-born white males P

Ann McLai^in and her ^ually savvy predecessor, BUI Brock, understand such facts about Americas future, things that obviate the cliches of liberal and conservative rhetoric this citys politicians use when talking about domestic policy.

Most startling was what McLaughlin told a Chicago AFL-CIO audience last fall. (If) workers, managers, government and unions can cooperate, she said, we can deliver on a promise that has never been made to the American people before: We can offer a job to everyone in this country who wants one, provided they have the skills, the education and the training for the 21st-century workplace.

That sounds like pie-in-the-sky political rhetoric, but it is based on solid economic and demographic facts of life. The American economy has added 19 miUion jobs in the past six years, cutting the recession unemployment rate in half. But while demand climbs, growth of the labor force is slowing. The postwar baby boom has done all it can do for the supply of workers. The number of additional women ready and able to enter the work force is also trending downward after a huge uj^urge the past two decades. In the 1990s, the work force wUl grow only half as fast as it did in the 1970s. Skill shortages, rather than job shortages, are likely to be the next decades dominant labor problem.

Building on studies started by Brock, McLaughlin has made the Labor Department a center of creative thinking about this new world of work. One of her final acts as secretary was to issue the departments first-ever report on Labor Market Shortages, an admittedly tentative stab at outlining approaches to an issue which has arisen only rarely in our economic history but...may become the norm, rather than the exception, over the next few decades.

In an interview as she ended her 399-day tenure, McLaughlin said two

things are clear about this new world of work. As it happens, they both confound conventional wisdom.

One is that affirmative-action programs for women and minorities are becoming, in her words, a business necessity, not just a form of civil-rights policy. Women, minorities and immigrants have to fill eight out of ten job vacancies and recruiting them will require new efforts by employers.

Second, in this kind of labor market, failures in education and training of any large group of potential workers will cripple the United States in the ever-tougher international competition. We have an opportunity we have never had before, McLaughlin told me, referring to the prospect of a job for every trained person interested in working. But were on the slippery slope in the wrong direction.Too many millions of young people are dropping out of school or failing to acquire the skills new jobs require. And retraining of todays workers, a vital necessity, is plagued by lack of coordination among bureaucratic fiefdoms.

In her brief tenure, McLaughlin started cooperative ventures with the Education and Commerce departments on improving the quality of the work force. But its not clear how much of that initiative will carry over under the^-u^ Bush appointees. .

Ann McLaughlin leaves knowing that leadership in the Labor Department and from the White House will help determine whether this coming decade is a time of unprecedented opportunity for American workers or a time of economic disaster for a skill-starved nation.

Nor is it clear how attuned the new President is to the dramatic changes taking place in the work force and the challenges they present. In one of the few significant slips of the transition period, Bush commented Dec. 6 that he had completed my top team of economic policymakers by naming the presidential assistants for budget, trade and economic advice along with secretaries of Treasury and Commerce. The clear implication that the Labor Secretary was of lesser importance was disquieting. And the later decision to give that job to Elizabeth Dole was viewed, perhaps unfairly, more as a goodwill gesture to her husband. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, than as a signal that Bush understood the central role that work-force questions will play in the nations future.

<c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group

In addition, the nation faces other serious consequences from the eight-year Reagan reign. Consider

these:.

Increasing competition from other nations and the resulting negative impact on the nations job supply.

The United States has made no progress in resolving the difficulties of the Middle East, an area on which it depends for its oil supply.

The nation faces a huge government obligation for bailing out financial institutions that on top of the current deficit.

America has an aging population which expects decent care as its members become old or disabled. There are inadequate revenues to take care of these needs.

President Reagan has been a voice of false assurance for the American people during his term. His vision has been selective, and the result is a nation divided divided by debt, economic inequities and disparate opportunity.

What has been a comfortable era for many Americans has lulled the nation into a deceptive sense of insulation from the United States, steadily mounting problems. Reagan acted his role amiably, but there were serious flaws in the script. Now the sequel, in which only leadership and courage can keep these faults from becoming fatal flaws, is about to begin.

jp It Beats Making License Plate^^

When Caught, White-Collar Criminals Have A Good Attitude

Art

Buchwald

In my continuing series on white-collar crime a subject I will be dealing with through much of 1989 I am happy to report that justice is being served because these criminals are being sentenced to community service rather than to jail. So much so that there is now a shortage of jobs for white-collar criminals to perform.

I know this because not a day goes by without someone, who has plea-bargained his way out of a prison sentence, showing up and volunteering to work for me as part of his punishment.

Only last week a gentleman in a Ralph Lauren double-breasted suit and cashmere sweater, holding a mop in one hand and a squeegee in the other, appeared on my doorstep.

How do you do, sir, he said. I am a former president of a Texas savings and loan association, and I embezzled the whole stack from my depositors. I was given a choice of 20 years in prison or doing 1,000 hours of community service. I chose the latter and I was wondering if I could wash your car.

Thats very kind of you, I told him. But we had a convicted felon from one of New Yorks largest brokerage houses wax our car yesterday. He was working off 1,500 hours in order to pay his debt to society.

Perhaps then, the S&L executive said, I could clean your windows. I believe I am the

only white-collar criminal who does windows.

Im sure you do good work. But we dont really need any windows washed today.

The man sounded nervous, I hate to beg, but if I dont put in five community service hours by the end of the day, the judge will send me to jail. How about letting me shovel snow from your walk?

But it isnt snowing.

The court will never know, he said.

Thats perjury, which probably got you where you are today. The object of a sentence like this is rehabilitation so that a person will never commit a nonviolent white-collar crime again.

lawns, Ive realized the folly of putting la^ge sums of other peoples money into my own account. Nobody who has ever cleaned toilets in community service goes back to a life of crime again.

You sound contrite, I admitted. And I think it only fair that we give you a chance to rehabilitate yourself. But if you try to open so much as one Swiss bank account whi e you work for us, I will see that you never do an hour of community service again.

Yes, sir - thank you, oh, thank you. If you let me take out your trash, I will only have 896 more hours to complete.

7 know this because not a day goes by without someone, who has plea-bargained his way out of a prison sentence, showing up and volunteering to work.'

After you have finished with the trash, my neighbor, Robert Parrish, needs his gutters painted.

I dont do gutters. But I have a friend putting in 700 hours for illegal computer entry, and hes a whiz with a paintbrush. He loves it so much that when his sentence is up, he is thinking of asking the jiidge if he can stay on marking lines down the middle of the road.

Absolutely, he agreed. But how can I do it if no one will let me perform the work? I am also a trash man the best in the Sixth Circuit Court.

We could use someone to handle trash. But youre a white-collar criminal. How do we know you wont come into our home and juggle our household account books while were not watching? 1

Trust me. Ever since I have had to cut

I said, What I like about you white-collar criminals is that once youre caught, you have a good attitude. You seem eager to carry out your sentence.

Community service may not be the same as working for Merrill Lynch, he replied, but it beats the hell out of making license plates in the Big House.

Martin Calls For Veto, School Choice, DWI Push

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin says he opted for substance over rhetoric in a low-key State of the Stte address that outlined perhaps his most ambitious and wide-ranging legislative program yet.

Fresh from his inauguration Jan. 7 as North Carolinas first Republican governor this century elected to consecutive terms, Martin presented his agenda Tuesday to a General Assembly still coming to terms with dramatic changes in its leadership and structure.

We meet ... in a time of great change, of great challenges and of great expectations, Martin said in a 41-minute speech in the crowded House of Representatives chamber of the Legislative Building.

Aside from proposing a $22.8 billion budget for fiscal 1989-91, Martin renewed his call for gubernatorial veto power, endorsed a study of freeing parents and students to choose which schools to attend, called for statewide implementation of the Career Ladder Plan for teachers and supported tougher drunken driving laws.

Martin was warmly received by the legislators, a sign of the enlarged GOP delegation and his promise to seek a better relationship with the Democratic majority. But his speech was interrupted by applause only once, a probable result of its businesslike tone.

This was a budget message, Martin said. Its a serious one. If I had done the alternative and come in here with a lot of whoops and hurrahs, a fair question would be (whether the speech was) all rhetoric and no substance.

The Legislature faces sobering problems ranging from tight money to crowded prisons to deadlines for deciding what to do with hazardous waste, the governor said. But the 1989 session can produce historic achievements through unity of purpose, hard work and creative thinking, he said.

It is a time of revenue growth more limited than we have enjoyed in recent years, Martin said. And yet, while it may not be the best of times, neither is it the worst of times.

The speech contained few new proposals. Perhaps the most notable was Martins endorsement of the schools of choice concept.

He noted that many local boards have established magnet schools that offer special programs or curricula, but said some states let students attnd any school in a given system. Minnesota allows choice among any school in the state, he said.

This approach imposes the

ultimate test of accountability on a school system: to meet the needs of the students, Martin said. It is self-enforcing through choice of enrollment, and generally strengthens teachers as academic leaders. ^

It also would lead local boards to establish career education high schools and other innovations, he said.

Twenty-three states have considered the choice concept while North Carolina has watched from the sidelines, Martin said. A potential adverse result would be resegregation, but other states have avoided that problem, he said.

Wjth President-elect Bush encouraging this movement to schools of choice, the time has come for us to begin debate on this issue, Martin said.

The State Board of Education should study the matter, he said. It does not have to be rushed, what with so many issues on our agenda, but neither should it be ignored.

Flexibility and choice also should be emphasized as lawmakers consider fine-tuning the Basic Education Program midway through its eight-year implementation schedule, Martin said. Schools should be allowed to tailor spending on new positions to their particular needs instead of being tied to rigid formulas, he said.

Martin renewed his call for the gubernatorial veto, which he first made in his 1985 State of the State address shortly after taking office.

Some legislators have said if the governor is given veto power, he should forfeit the right to seek a pc-ond consecutive term or make other concessions. Martin said he was willing to discuss any proposal, but opposed linking the veto to other policy changes.

He also spoke against a veto that could be overridden by a simple majority vote in the House and Senate an arrangement proposed by former House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Martin favors a two-thirds override and also wants the governor to be allowed to veto individual items in bills the so-called line-item veto.

It will not do to submit a watered-down version to the people, Martin said. Proposed constitutional amendments must be submitted to a statewide referendum after getting three-fifths support in both legislative chambers.

Neither should there be any sandbagging of the issue by tying it to unpopular measures in a package so unappealing that the who e would be doomed, he said. The people should be allowed to vote on a real veto, separate and apart from any other questions.

On other issues, Martin endorsed

Legislators Cautious Over School Proposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martins surprise call in his State of the State address to let parents choose which schools their children attend drew a wary response from legislators, who said such a change could result in resegregation.

I think we need to know some more details about what they are talking about, said Bobby Etheridge, superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction. I think the worst thing we could get into ...^is to allow that to put us into the position where we' are resegregating the schools again. I think that would be a horrible mistake because weve made a lot of progress in this state.

Martin noted that many local boards have established magnet schools that offer special programs or curricula, but said some states let students attend any school in a given system.

The State Board of Education should study the matter, he said in his speech Tuesday.

But Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said: I doubt very seriously whether we can do that kind of thing statewide unless you have comparable systems.

The first thing that popped into my mind is ... Man, Id like to be someplace where I could recruit athletes, said Rep. Dave Diamont, a Surry County teacher and football coach, of the schools of choice idea. That would be something that would throw the high school athletic community into chaos.

Martin also endorsed pay raises of 5.7 percent for teachers and 4.5 percent for other state employees, but

said the raises would probably be deferred until April 1990. He also proposed studying a schools of choice concept similar to the magnet school programs in use in some larger North Carolina counties.

This would be a death blow to the teacher salary schedule in North Carolina, said Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, which was seeking a 9 percent raise in each year of the biennium.

Teachers in North Carolina have already had one salary freeze in this decade, she said. I find it very hard to believe that either the governor or the legislature will do that to teachers again in this same decade.

Blue said North Carolina needs to be radically increasing teacher salaries, perhaps by as much as 15 percent over the biennium.

In order to do that, it may take additional funds and I certainly dont see the commitment in this overview of the budget that shows that, Blue said.

As we start to recruit new teachers, weve got to send signals to those that were trying to recruit that we are elevating the teaching profession to that level that it ought tobe.

Etheridge agreed with Martin that money is terribly tight. But he said that was no excuse.

Weve got to make sure we keep competent, quality pwple; we continue to attract them into the profession; we challenge them while we have them there; we compensate them and then we hold those people accountable so we get the quality going out, Etheridge said.

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Budget Highlights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Here are highlights of the $22.8 billion state budget Gov. Jim Martin unveiled Tuesday for fiscal 1989-91:

$325.4 million to continue implementation of the Basic Education Program.

$47 million to hire evaluators and allow statewide implementation of the career ladder program for teachers by 1991.

$205.8 million for pay increases for teachers and state employees, which would take effect in April 1990. The money would be.allocated in an unspecified fashion between across-the-board raises, merit pay for state employees and career-development raises for teachers.

$7.4 million to hire 100 additional Highway Patrol troopers and 40 State Bureau of Investigation agents.

A $75 million reserve for reducing prison crowding, including building prisons and expanding alternative punishment programs.

$93.5 million to offset cost increases in the state employees health care plan.

$20.8 million for environmental protection programs such as replacing leaky underground storage tanks and complying with air-quality standards.

$14 million to improve services for the elderly.

$220 million for capital improvement projects including improvements of University of North Carolina facilities ($47 million), completion of the North American phase of the state zoo ($8.5 million), development of state parks ($10 million), and a reserve fund for hazardous and low-level radioactive waste projects ($16 million).

Martin called for speedy approval of a plan to consolidate state health and environmental programs in a single agency. He endorsed creation of an environmental index to set standards for environmental protection and ways to measure progress.

It is crucial to reach a decision on handling toxic wastes generated in the state, the governor said. The federal government will impose penalties if North Carolina cannot demonstrate a readiness to choos a treatment facility site by October, he said. Also, South Carolina is threatening to refuse further shipments to its site from North Carolina generators.

The Legislature last year ordered a state commission to stop its search for a hazardous-waste site and to look for an out-of-state host.

Martin also:

Said he would submit a bill to consolidate agencies dealing with migrant farm worker housing inspections.

Renewed his call for slashing the state abortion fund so that it will pay only to terminate pregnancies resulting from rape or incest or that endanger the mothers life.

Proposed establishing an office in the Department of Administration to coordinate literacy programs.

Called for experimental prekindergarten programs for economically deprived 4-year-olds.

Made several proposals for environmental protection, including development of an index against which the state's progress in fighting pollution and conserving natural resources could be measured. He called for spwdy consolidation of state environmental and health agencies.

an eight-item package suggested by two study groups for cracking down on impaired driving. Among the proposals were reducing the intoxication threshold from the current blood-alcohol level of 0.10 to 0.08 for most drivers and 0.04 to truck and bus drivers, increasing fines, and prohibiting open alcohol containers in passenger vehicles.

He also suggested making people injured in accidents I involving a drunken driver eligible for the state victims compensation fund and proposed establishing at least one

alcoholic treatment centerse for people convicted of impaired driving. -vTiiSrV)

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IN THE STATE

Bakker Pleads Innocent To Federal

Charges He Diverted PTL Donations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

F'bUs To Appear

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Eddie Hatcher will be subject to arrest and forfeiture of his $25,000 bond if he does not answer to kidnapping charges by Thursday, a Robeson County Superior Court judge said.

Hatcher failed to appear for arraignment Tuesday, and Judge Antony Brannon gave him until Thursday to surrender. If he does not, the National Council of Churches will forfeit the $25,000 bond that it posted.

I am not going back to Robeson County, Hatcher said. I have appeared before a tribal judge here (at the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in New York) and they will have to go through the tribal court now to get me back.

He told The Associated Press in a telephone interview Tuesday he had no plans to return to the state.

Hatcher is facing 14 counts of second-degree kidnapping in the 10-hour takeover of The Robesonian news-

Dr. Cheryl Szpak and Dr. Robert Jennings, chairman of Dukes pathology department.

CHARLOTTE Attorneys for Jim Bakker, who pleaded innocent to federal charges that he diverted millions of dollars from his television audience for personal use, and prosecutors will present a U.S.

Census Suit

paper last February.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina will enter the legal fray over the 1990 federal census in an effort to save the states chances for a 12th congressional seat. Attorney General Lacy H. Thornburg said.

Thornburg said Tuesday that the state will join with Kansas and Pennsylvania in a lawsuit against the U.S. Census Bureau pending in U.S. District Court in Pennsylvania. The suit challenges the bureaus plans to include illegal aliens among the headcount of Americans to be conducted April 1,1990.

Thornburg said a letter last week from U.S. Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., brought to his attention the potential for North Carolina to lose its chance for an additional congressional seat if an estimated 1 million

magistrate with a proposed gag order on Thursday.

B a k k e r s lawyer, George T. Davis, asked U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor dur- JIM BAKKER ing Tuesdays arraignment hearing for the gag order based largely on comments by the retired federal bankruptcy judge who supervised the sale of PTL assets. Taylor said he would consider the request.

Taylor instructed attorneys from both sides to draft a consent order and present it to him by Thursday for approval. Bakker said nothing during the hearing.

Meanwhile, Bakker pleaded innocent to the charges.

After the arraignment, Bakker said, I am definitely not guilty of any charges in this indictment. The judge asked for no conversations about this case, but Id like to say that Tammy and I are thrilled to be back on TV.

In seeking the gag order, Davis, a veteran defense attorney from Hawaii, presented Taylor with a copy of a recent newspaper article in which retired U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds called Bak-kera sawed-off little runt.

Taylor asked Davis if any of the comments made by Reynolds focus-

could have profound implications in the case because of their impact on potential jurors.

This judge needs to be restrained, he said. He simply cannot control himself. Just think of the dangers that this kind of pretrial publicity could cause.

Deborah Smith, a U.S. Justice Department prosecutor handling the cas, said the government was willing to agree to a consent order but said she questioned Davis motive. The government is very concern^

ed about the pretrial publicity, she said, adding that prosecutors also wre considering filing a motion for a gag order.

Ms. Smith said prosecutors were concerned that Davis request might be part of a strategy to get a change of venue in the case.

Taylor tentatively scheduled the trial for the courts February term but set no spwific date. He also gave the attorneys 15 days to file other motions, such as a request for a continuance.

ed on whether he felt Bakker was guilty or innocent of the charges contained in the indictment.

Davis responded affirmatively, saying Reynolds described his client as a thief.

We cant see how we can have a fair trial if were innundated with pretrial negative publicity, especially from a federal judge, Davis said. How can we prevent this? This guy is a loose cannon. Hes already gone overboard.

Davis said Reynolds statements

to 6 million illegal aliens are included in the national count.

Cancer Test

DURHAM (AP) - A congressional subcommittee came away with heightened concern after a three-day investigation into charges of scientific fraud revolving around the use of an experimental cancer test at Duke University Medical Center, a government official said.

The House Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations of the Committee on Energy and Commerce spent three days in Durham last week investing the use of the test known as B72.3.

The test is at the center of a lawsuit filed Dec. 22 by Betty Jean Eldreth of Hickory, a patient at Duke. She alleges the monoclonal antibody test falsely indicated she had breast cancer and led to unnecessary chemotherapy and surgery.

The defendants in the suit are Duke University, the universitys medical center and three Duke pathologists; Dr. William Johnston,

Convictions

CHARLOTTE (AP) Four antiabortion activists were convicted Tuesday of misdemeanor trespassing during a Dec. 3 demonstration at a Charlotte abortion clinic.

The four immediately filed notice of appeal and promised to continue a defense they b^an Tuesday morning that their efforts to disrupt operations at the Carolina Womens Clinic were intended to protect human life.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I was tryii^ to stop the killii^ of testified defendant Linda

babies,

Stone.

RALEIGH - Tobacco producers in six states voted overwhelmingly in favor of continuing the flue-cured tobacco price support program for three more years, officials said Tuesday.

John Cooper, state director of the North Carolina Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service said 98.1 percent of growers in this state approved the continuation with 16,990 of 27,694 elieile producers responding. Only 391 producers voted against the plan.

That shows the strong support of the farmers for the program, said Cooper, who noted it was the first time most had voted on the program since it was revamped in Congress three years ago.

In Florida, ^ percent voted in favor of the plan while 100 percent voted yes in Alabaina, 96.8 percent backed it in Georgia, 98.7 percent approved it in South Carolina and 97.1 percent were in support in Virginia.

Mecklenburg County District Judge Richard Boner sentenced Linda Stone, Timothy Vining, Pamela Schuffert and Max Stallings

Marines Trial Scheduled Jan. 24

to 30 days in iail, but suspended the sentences and put the defendants on

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

probation for a year.

Pay Raise Delay Upsets Teachers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin has proposed delaying pay raises for state employees until 1990, but the North Carolina Association of Educators has not given up hope that there will be an increase this year.

I believe he (Martin) is painting the worst case scenario and now that we have heard the worst case, we need to go about correcting it, so we can have the best case, Karen Garr of the NCAE said Tuesday after 1 Martins State of the State speech.

But if Martins proposal is approved, the trend of North Carolina losing good employees to private business will continue, Ms. Garr said.

Teachers dont deserve this kind of proposal, she said. Were losing our good folks already, especially in the counties that cant afford to supplement salaries.

Our feeling is that state employees are a valuable resource ... and the state needs to make an investment in that resource, said Alice Garland of the State Employees Association of N.C.

Martin, in his budget proposals for the next two years, recommends giving teachers a 5.7 percent pay increase and 4.5 percent for other state workers. But Martin says slow growth in revenues this year means the pay raises should be delayed until April 1990.

He also proposes that part of the 5.7 percent raise be used for the career ladder program and that 1.5 percent of the raises for other workers be used to reinstate merit pay. Merit pay has been frozen since 1982.

Thats almost like getting no pay raise this year and then a small increase the next, Ms. Garland said. With the labor market paying about 5 percent a year, that means well be falling even further behind.

In addition to the pay increase,

Martin also has recommended spending $40 million on major medical insurance in 1969^ and $53.5 millira in 1990-91. Workers also will be paying higher iN^miums over the n^t two years fw the insurance program, which the state operates for itself.

We believe that amount of funding leaves a large amount of mmiey that would have to come from reduced benefits, Ms. Garland said. We consider health insurance to be part of the total compensation lackage for employees, so if lenefits are reduced, the compensation package is reduced.

Were just very disappointed, she said.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. - Trial dates have been scheduled at Camp Leieune for the special courts-martial of three Marines charged in the disappearance of Lance Cpl. Jason Rother on Aug. 30 during an exeircise at Twentynine Palms, Calif.

The court-martial for Sgt. Christopher Clyde is scheduled to begin Jan. 24. He is charged with dereliction of duty and willful disobedience of a lawful order not to allow anyone special liberty without prior approval from Lt. Col. Edward Robeson, the battalion commander.

Sgt. Thomas Turnells court-martial is scheduled to begin Feb. 2. He is charged with dereliction of duty, willful disobedience of a lawful order and authorized absence.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, January 18. 1989

Deficit Widens

~ The U.S. trade deficit widened dramatically to emmert ov

*>>31 'he UnitedSir dS iSbllta."'

The sharply higher deficit was blamed on a big iump in imoorts which

j The November deficit was the largest since a $13.2 billion imbalance in

cp*? ^ w-orsening of the nations trade performance has

sent shock waves through financial markets. However, analysts said that

videlyloreS dramatic an impact because it had beenAtwater Taking Over As GOP Chief

THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - George Bush is putting his stamp on the Republican Party by installing campaign manager Lee Atwater as party chairman with directions to break the Democratic hold on the support of black voters.

Atwater, a 37-year-old veteran of three presidential campaigns, was Bushs choice to succeed Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. as chairman of the Republican National Committee.

That one endorsement made Atwater a shoo-in for the job when the

committee formally voted today.

Hes a friend; Im proud of his accomplishments, Bush said last month when he designated the South Carolina native as his choice for the party post.

Political rivals claim Atwaters accomplishments often are tainted byroughhouse tactics.

Hes got a tough-guy image, said South Carolina GOP chairman Van Hipp. I think Lee enjoys it to be honest with you.

For most of the 165 Republican committee members, the meeting

was a routine piece of business leading up to the inauguration of Bush on Friday and the round of parties keyed to that event.

In recent interviews, Atwater said a top priority wold be trying to expand the partys appeal to blacks, Hispanics, Asians and the handicapped.

While getting 53 percent of the overall vote in the 1988 election and carrying 40 states. Bush received only 12 percent of the black vote, according to a New York Times-CBS poll. That was marginally better than Reagan who attracted the votes

of 11 percent of blacks in 1980 and nine percent in 1984.

Among Hispanics, the Bush total was estimated at about 30 percent, down from Reagans totals of 35 percent in 1980 and 37 percent in 1984.

Atwater paid tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. recently as an American hero. The incoming GOP chairman was Bushs representative at ceremonies marking Kings birthday at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta where the late civil rights leader was pastor.

Bentsens Father Dies In Wreck

Inaugural Ceremonies Officially Begin Today

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

EDINBURG, Texas Lloyd M. Bentsen Sr., a rancher who returned from World War I with $1.50 in his pocket and forged a multimillion-dollar empire, was remembered as a pioneer and entrepreneur following his death at age 95 in a car crash.

He was part of this valley. He loved this valley," his son. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen Jr.. said upon arriving Tuesday night from Washington.

Bentsen was pronounced dead at the scene of Tuesday mornings accident at a rural intersection of Hidalgo County in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, said Texas Department of Public Safety spokesman David Wells.

Gov. William Clements called Bentsen a great Texas entrepreneur who contributed much to the people of our state, particularly those in South Texas.

Bentsen was an entrepreneur whose leadership and character have long since made him a legend in Texas. Texas has lost a true pioneer and a great citizen. added

Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas.

Bentsen remained active with his farming, ranching and real estate interests until his death and showed no physical evidence of the two times in his long career he was trampled by stampeding cattle.

He was here two or three times a week, sometimes every day, said Bud Williams, foreman for the past 25 years at Bentsens 16,000-acre La Coma Ranch in Hidalgo County, one of six ranches Bentsen owned.

Bentsen held nearly 50,000 acres of farms and ranches scattered on a South Texas empire he began carving out of brush near the Mexican border in 1920.

He was on the stage during part of last summer's Democratic National Convention, where his son was named the partys vice presidential candidate.

The senior Bentsen was one of six children of Danish parents who settled before the turn of the century on a small South Dakota farm. He had little time as a child for school and none at all after age 13, when he followed the grain harvest across Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas.

Execution Scheduled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. - Serial killer Ted Bundys death warrant for murdering a girl was signed minutes after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected his appeal, and the mayor of the slain childs town said the execution would prompt celebrations.

In signing the warrant, Gov. Bob Martinez set the execution for Jan. 24 for the 1978 rape and murder of 12-year-old Kimberly Diane Leach, who was abducted in Lake City and was found dead in a pig sty.

It was the fourth time the 42-year-old former law student has been scheduled to die in Floridas electric chair. Bundy, whose case was depicted in the television

Electrocution

JOHNSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Harnett County authorities are investigating the Monday afternoon electrocution death of a 25-year-old Moore County man.

Rufus Edgar Watkins III of Cameron died around 3:20 p.m. when he was electrocuted after touching a 14,000-volt live wire, said Dr. John F. Blue, a medical examiner at Central Carolina Hospital in Sanford.

Detective Jim Osborne of the Harnett County Sheriffs Department said Watkins was on a pole owned by Central Carolina Electric Co., cutting copper wire off the pole.

miniseries The Deliberate Stranger, has come within hours of being executed only to win postponement.

His attorneys said after Tuesdays 7-2 high court decision they would pursue further appeals.

Bundy also has also been sentenced to death for killing two women in a Florida State University sorority house in Tallahassee three weeks before Kimberlys murder. He has been linked to up to 36 sex murders or disappearances of young women, most in Utah, Colorado and Washington state.

Justice has been on hold for a decade, and its about time Ted Bundy paid for his crimes, Martinez said.

I have a strong feeling on Tuesday of next week, the state will be able to carry out its duty.

Therell be a celebration when he dies, said Gerald Witt, mayor of Lake City, a rural town of 11,000 people near the Georgia border. He has such a terrible criminal record. Its just impossible to have any sympathy for him.

WASHINGTON George Bush is moving out of his vice presidential mansion and closer to the White House as the countdown to his inauguration officially begins today with a trumpet fanfare, fireworks spectacular and trio of black tie dinners.

The man who said he wanted to be the education president was beginning the day with a speech to 250 teachers summoned from each state for the inauguration. They were nominated by home-state officials to represent the best from Americas schools.

In a bow to the political operation that helped him win the White House, Bush also planned to oversee the installation of his campaign manager, Lee Atwater, as chairman of the Republican Party.

Bush will be sworn in as the nations 41st president at 11:59 a.m. EST Friday, but the five-day celebration of his, inauguration begins today with an outdoors, twilight pageant at the Lincoln Memorial, complete with herald trumpets, fireworks and a flyover of Navy combat jets.

As inaugural guests flooded into hotels, building to an estimated 300,000 celebrants. Bush and his wife Barbara were moving out of the official residence theyve occupied for the last eight years on the grounds of the Naval Observatory off Massachusetts Avenue.

Bushs temporary home, until he goes to the White House on Friday, is the Blair House, the newly refurbished government guest quarters across the street from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Bushs aides say the move will allow workers time to prepare the vice presidents residence for its new .occupants, Dan Quayle and his family, who will move in next month after renovations.

The president-elect and his wife will not be lonely at Blair House. Their five grown children and their spouses, along with 10 grandchildren, also were moving into the guest house. The whole clan 22 in all will live together and then move en masse to the White House on Friday where theyll all spend at least one night.

About 100,000 people were expected for the opening ceremony at the Lincoln Memorial, and the city was braced for traffic problems in the evening rush hour. The first

A&T Grant

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T State University has received a grant of $849,544 from NASA to fund a new space technology development and utilization program involving six of the universitys schools and its college.

Funding for the program over the next three years is expected to reach a total of $3.6 million.

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40,(K)0 celebrants were to receive tiny flashlights with instructions to turn them on at one point to highlight Bushs campaign theme of a thousand points of light.

The most exclusive social event of the whole inaugural was tonights black-tie inaugural dinner, with tickets priced at $1,500 a plate. Yet, the demand was so heavy that organizers had to split it up into three dinners at different sites, all being attended by Bush.

Advocates of the poor and homeless were staging a counterinaugural banquet at one of the dinner sites ih protest of the pricey tickets. Mitch Snyder, an activist for the poor, challenged corporations that are underwriting the cost of Bushs inauguration to contribute like amounts to house the homeless.

Amid the swirl of events. Bush arranged a Blair House reunion with World War II submarine crewmen who rescued him after the Japanese downed his bomber in the Pacific in

1944. He also was working to fill out high-level jobs in his administration.

Industry sources said Bush planned to name Susan Engeleiter, 36, a Wisconsin state senator who lost the race for a U.S. Senat seat last November, as head of the Small Business Administration.

Bush met quietly on Tuesday with leaders of the Teamsters union, which is the target of a Justice Department lawsuit alleging that it

is infiltrated by organized crime. Bush aides said the meeting, which was not listed on Bushs schedule, was a thank-you for the unions endorsement in the election, and that the lawsuit was not discussed.

Meanwhile, Congress focused its attention on Bushs nominee to run the State Department, James A. Baker III. After getting a warm reception at the opening of his confirmation hearings, Baker was returning today for more testimony.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. January 18,1989 A*9

In The AreaTeachers Conviction Is Overturned

(Continued from A-2)Honor Service

Elder James Lindsay will preach at 3 p.m. Sunday in Philippi Missionary Baptist Church on Farmville Blvd. during a service in honor of the churchs Deacons Board.

Lindsay will be accompanied by a choir from New Hope Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden. ^

January. The program will focus on Jehovas Witnesses principles and about 1,6(X) people from eastern North Carolina are expected to attend.Calligraphy Class

Pitt Community College will hold a calligraphy class on Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department on Fourth and Greene streets. For information, call PCC at 355-5243.Students Honored

Becki Britt and Shelly Harrington of Greenville earned places on the deans list for distinction for fall semester 1988 at Peace College.

The deans list with distinction is for students with at least a 3.7 grade point average. Ms. Harrington earned a 4.0 grade point average.Mental Health Meeting

The area board of the Pitt County Mental Health Center will discuss capital needs and an upcoming standards review today at 4 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center on Stantonsburg Road.Cub Scouts Meet

Cub Scout Pack 330 will hold a pinewood derby Saturday at 9 a.m. in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.Commerce Meeting

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its 82nd annual meeting Tuesday at the Hilton Inn, beginning with a social at 6:15 p.m. and dinner at 7:15 p.m.

The 1988 chamber accomplishments will be presented by Phil Dixon, while an overview of the 1989 program will be presented by Chris McCoy.

The chamber will recognize its volunteer of the year, top salespeople of the year and the citizen of the year. The Paul Tardif Quartet will provide entertainment and Carol Bailey will be the featured vocalist.

To make reservations, call the chamber at 752-4101 by noon Friday.

(Continued from A-l) not teachers acting as Ms. Taylor

did.Jehovah^s Witnesses

The local congregation of Jehovas Witnesses will attend a two-day circuit assembly at Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium duringChoirs To Perform

The Pitt County Mass Choir will have a concert to benefit people with Alzheimers disease Saturday at 7 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus.

The Interdenominational Mass Choir of New Bern also will perform. Pitf^County Mass Choir members will meet at Wooten School of Music at 6 p.m.Computers Examined

An analysis of the citys computer system will be presented to the Greenville City Council at a special call meeting Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The analysis is a result of concerns last summer expressed by several council members over projected computer costs in the upcoming budget year. The East Carolina University Bureau of Business ^Research has examined the current system and will make recommendations about the citys computer needs for the next three to four

years.

But in a two-page dissent. Judge Jack Cozort said he felt the statute did encompass Ms. Taylors actions and she did assist a student in obtaining a grade by fraudulent means.

I do not agree that the actions of the defendant ... are outside the unlawful conduct as set forth in the statute, Cozort wrote.

David M. Parker, associate state attorney general, said he could not comment on the case, but he said it was obvious the state disagreed with the courts interpretation of the statute.

I think you can see that we argued to the contrary, Parker said.

Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said officials in the attorney generals office informed him Tuesday they intend to appeal the decision to the Supreme Court. He said he also felt the statute prohibited Ms. Taylors actions.

I invite anybody to read the statute and reach their own opinion, Haigwood said. Myself, I dont have any trouble reading the statute and understanding what it means.

The statute states that it is ^unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or association to assist any, student ... or attempt to assist any"" student in obtaining ... by fraudulent means, any academic credit ...

Prohibited activity includes, but is not limited to, fraudulent test.-takers or paper-writers, the statute states.

The statute does not specifically address a situation in which a teacher would trade a grade for money or propertv

Ms. Taylor, who no longer teaches in Pitt County, could not be reached today at her home for comment.

In the case, a Pitt County jury convicted Ms. Taylor in November of 1987* of assisting a student in obtaining academic credit By fraud, which is a misdemeanor.

Superior Court Judge Paul M. Wright of Goldsboro suspended a six month sentence for five years on the condition that Ms. Taylor serve 30 days in the Pitt County jail, pay $288 in restitution and remain on supervised probation for three years.

The case reached Superior Court after Ms. Taylor and her attorney. Milton Fitch of Wilson, appealed her conviction in District Court.

Arnold said the states evidence tended to show that Rose High guidance counselor John Walter Leech told Andre Love of Winterville in the spring of 1987 that he was in danger of not graduating.

Later that day. Leech approached Ms. Taylor, who was Loves English teacher, and said Love needed some extra credit work to allow him to^ graduate. Love also went by to see Ms. Taylor and was told that she would pass him if he would get her a VCR, Arnold wrote.

Under guidance from the Greenville Police Department, Love went back and asked Ms. Taylor if she still wanted a VCR. She said said yes, Arnold wrote, and she woiUd pass him in return. She also told him to rewrite a paper he had previously

turned in in the event anyone ques-the passing gra(ie, Arnold

tioned wrote.

Police supplied Love with a VCR and he took the item to Ms. Taylor!s__ home and tape recorded the conversation. When Love asked her why she wanted a VCR in exchange for the grade,, she replied she had to get something out of the deal, Arnold wrote.

In a search, police did not find the VCR, and Ms. Taylor testified that she had disposed of it after learning of the investigation.

She also testified that she agreed to help Love with an extra-credit paper on her own time, and therefore she asked him to help her find a VCR for $100 to $150, and she intended to pay him for it, Arnold wrote

A criminal statute must be strictly construed in favor of defendants, although the court is to keep in mind the evil the statute was intended to suppress and not force an unduly narrow reading of the statute, Ar-nold wrote. 5-

It is our opinion that (the statutel'j is not intended by the legislature to make criminal actions like those of defendant... , Arnold wrote.Jaycees

(Continued from .A-l)

Most recently, Edwards said he has been working through his church ."to get the community involved with i:the homeless shelter in Greenville. 'He is in charge of scheduling two volunteers a night to stay at the shelter to serve as supervisors.

Its one of the most rewarding things you can do, he said.

While Edwards said he has stayed overnight at the shelter, he said it can be a tougher job trying to recruit volunteers for the job and organizing the schedule.

He said Sam Loy, asso(iiate minister at St. James Church,-;was instrumental in creating the shelter and area businesses and restaurants ,"'regularly contribute to the facility where aboutc 30 s people stav each might. .i'ai ~C

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Accent

The Washington Post/Ray Lustig

Midshipmen motion to a model during a fashion show sponsored by the academys Black Studies Club

Black Midshipmen At Academy Find An Anchor In Cultural Club

By Rochelle Riley

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Midshipman 1st Class John Duvall III recalled the time his roommate asked him why he wore a do-rag to bed at night.

I explained to him that black men use it, that you can tie it up and it holds your hair down, keeps the ends down, Duvall said of his old cloth headwrap. Duvall is black and his roommate is white. Now he wears one.

Conversations about black culture, concerts by soul musical groups, and observances honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. are increasingly becoming a part of the U.S. Naval Academy experience, almost as much as the military balls and classical performances by the glee club.

The change is partly due to an increase in the number of black midshipmen from about a dozen 20 years ago to a high of 250 this year of the 4,500-member brigade. But another factor has been the Midshipmens Black Studies Club, about 216 black midshipmen and a few whites, who said they have taken on the teaching of black history and culture as a crusade.

The club was founded by black midshipmen 14 years ago. There had not been such a black organization before because there werent enough black midshipmen to form one, said Samuel P. Massie, a chemistry professor who became the first black faculty member in 1966.

In its early years, the clubs purpose was to provide social alternatives to academy functions, members and faculty said. But in the past three years, the clubs focus has changed. It now offers the entire

brigade glimpses of black culture, such as song, dance and tribal history, to supplement the two courses the academy teaches, black literature and black-white relations.

We teach midshipmen about black contributions, male and female, past and present, and their proitive effect on life in America, said Midshipman 1st Class Dondi Edwards, the clubs president.

Club members, however, dont just stick to textbook history. They have been called on by other midshipmen to explain the phenomenon of comedian Eddie Murphy, the logistics of the Cabbage Patch (a |)opular dance) and the secrets of : ashionable dressing as well.

Some midshipmen say the club events have helped black and white midshipmen accept one another. At the academy, which produces the cr^m of the Navy and the Marines officers and technical experts, fitting in is sometimes as high a priority as passing the 40-minute swimming test, they said.

Moreover, in this arena where performance and rank determine power, success is often measured by classmates and officers impressions.

Take Midshipman 1st Class Joseph Smith, who graduated from a prominent Shreveport, La., school for high achievers.

He came to the academy with a 4.3 high-school grade-point average and his fathers arrogance, he said. But his first remembrance on arriving four years ago was being the only black person on the bus. That feeling of isolation sometimes continued in classes and activities, he said.

If you have 100 marbles and 95 are clear and five are black, youre going to notice the black ones, he said. If he is an outstanding performer or if he is a poor performer.

hes going to stand out. Thats the difference.

Smith said feelings of being different show up anywhere, even in friendly discussions among friends of other races.

We were discussing welfare reform, Smith recalled. I remember somebody making a comment, Well, why dont they just go out and get jobs?

Well, my familys been on / welfare before, Smith said. So I understand everyone on welfare is not some Jazy bum whos sitting around collecting a check because he doesnt want to work. It bothered me that they would think that.

The Black Studies Club does not limit its activities to the academy. It has been praised by black community leaders and city officials for its work with black youths.

Gub members tutor students from public housing in math and science, the midshipmens best subjects. They sing as part of the U.S. Naval Academy Gospel Choir at area colleges and along the East Coast. They serve as ushers and escorts for civic social functions. And they have become a growing source of support in Annapolis network of black churches.

The black midshipmen say they want to serve as models for the citys black youths at a time when the number of black teen-agers arrested for involvement in illegal drug activity is rising.

Those mi^hipmen are examples of something attainable. Its right within (the youngsters) reach, said Bertina Nick, head of Energizing Self and Community, a civic organization that promotes black-youth achievement.

We try to reach out to the youth, said Edwards, who grew up in a Philadelphia housing project. His

mother borrowed money to send him to private schools.

We want to show them that the only difference between them and us is weve had ... opportunities, and we wear the uniform here at the academy because weve had those opportunities, he said.

The Black Studies Club is the only such group at the nations military service academies and provides support that the midshipmen cannot get anywhere else, said Lt. Cmdr. Ruby Miller.

It gives them a sense of direction, said Miller, who oversees the clubs activities. A lot of times people tend to be quiet, withdrawn. Not these guys.

The black midshipmen are drawn to one another by their shard backgrounds and stick together to increase black attendance at the academy, club members said. Every Saturday, club members recruit minority students by phone from the admissions office, and they help one another prepare for academic and physical examinations.

Club members black and white say participating in the groups functions has changed their attitudes about racism and cultural differences.

Before I came to the academy, I didnt know that many black people that well, said Midshipman 1st Class Christopher Thomas, 22. This is the first time Ive ever been interested in their backgrounds, be it African stuff or where they live.... Thomas, who grew up in Potomac, Md., became one of the clubs few white members two years ago and regularly tutors black students. He said he considers the club activities a part of his training.

A lot of my sailors are going to be black, he said. It will give me a chance to know about the people Ill be leading.

Veteran Gravedigger Says He Enjoys His Profession

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OWENSBORO, Ky. Digging graves by hand is a dying art.

To hear Alvin Lewis tell it, it takes an older man to do it.

Ive worked with a lot of kids, says Lewis, 59, Most of them dont stick with it."

Several of the younger people hired to work with Lewis at Mater Dolorosa Cemetery in Owensboro quit within a day or two, he says.

A lot of them dont know what theyre getting into until they get to doing it, he says. Its not easy like they think it is.

The only way to find out how hard it is to dig a grave, Lewis.says, is to grab hold of a spade and dig awhile.

Lewis, whos been dicing graves for 11 years, says its like anything else you get used to it.

M(t people think heavy equipment such as backhoes dig graves in

a matter of minutes, Lewis says. But in older cemeteries where the monuments are placed close together, its impossible to use machinery, so the graves are dug by hand.

Lewis has dug as many as six graves in a week. The holes must be about 5 feet deep, 8 feet long and

nearly 4 feet wide to accommodate the vault, Lewis says.

Lewis grew up on farms in Hart and LaRue counties and has always worked with the soil in one way or another. Although many people think of digging graves as miserable work, Lewis says he loves just about everything about the job.

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Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

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

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

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

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

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

meets at First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home

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

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

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

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

F riday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

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WINTER SUITS

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170.00-SALE-117.00

175.00-SALE-120.

180.00-SALE-125.

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195.00-SALE-135.00

200.00-SALE - 138.00

205.00 - SALE -140.00

210.00-SALE-145.00

215.00-SALE-150.00

225.00-SALE-157.00

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235.00- SALE - 163.00

240.00 - SALE -167.00

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265.00-SALE -180.00

275.00 SALE -186.00

ARROW SHIRTS DRESS AND SPORT 30% OFF

WINTER SPORT COATff 89.50 - SALE - 55.00

95.00 - SALE - 60.0 99.50 - SALE - 65.00

105.00-SALE-68.00

110.00-SALE-72.00

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120.00- SALE-79.50

125.00-SALE-81.00

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150.00-SALE-96.00

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SWEATERS 50% OFF

LINED WINDBREAKERS 30% OFF

PAJAMAS 25% OFF

WINTER SLACKS 30% OFF

ALL SALES CASH

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STETSON FELT HATS 40% OFF

LE8IUEBSEQBTS COATS 145.00-SALE-95.00 250.00 - SALE -150.00

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Afghan Has Cushiony Feel

' Youll be as busy as a bee knitting the honeycomb stitch into a delightful afghan with a cushiony feel. Only two colors of worsted-weight yarn one dark and one light - are required, but a three-toned effect is achieved by blending the two as you work with double strands throughout. The large needles used for this fun and fascinating project make for quick knitting.

Knitted in five strips that are sewn together, the geometric pattern is surprisingly simple to work. Finished off with tassels at each corner, the afghan measures 45 inches by 64 inches when completed.

To obtain directions for knitting the Honeycomb Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-011585 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-011589 by sending a check or money order for $30.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and acrylic yarn in your choice of burgundy and off-white, dark colonial blue and off-white and spruce and off-white.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

The Honeycomb Stitch, which creates a lovely texture, is not difficult to learn. In fact, you need learn only one technique knitting in the row below that might be new to you.

When you are told to knit in the row below, insert the tip of the right-hand needle into the center of the stitch immediately below the first stitch on the left-hand needle; draw the yarn through to the front of

that stitch and let the stitch above it slip off the needle.

To practice the pattern stitch, cast on 20 stitches and, for row 1, which is the wrong side of your work, knit all stitches.

Row 2: (right side) Step 1, knit 1; Step 2, knit 1 in the row below. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to the end.

Row 3: Knit all stitches. Row 4: Step 1, knit 1 in the row below; Step 2, knit 1. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to end of row.

Now, just repeat those four rows over and over in sequence until you have worked enough to see the effect and to be comfortable with the pattern. Bind off and save the swatch with these directions of your pattern stitch file.

If you dont have such a file, make it a belated New Years resolution to start one with this column. One of the easiest ways to build such a file is to purchase a three-ring notebook binder and a supply of plastic sheet protectors. Then you can slip into the sheet protector your swatch, pattern stitch directions and information on yarn and needles used.

If you enjoyed working the honeycomb stitch, try the two-color checked stitch an almost idert|tical pattern except that it is worked on an uneven number of stitches with two alternating colors.

To try it, cast on 21 stitches with Color A. Work 3 rows of garter stitch (knit every row) and then change to

Engagement And Wedding Guidelines

The Daily Reflector requests . a black-and-white, glossy photograph for each engagement and wedding announcement.

For those announcements scheduled for a Sunday edition, engagement information myst be submitted by noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. If the wedding is sooner than three weeks away, only an announcement will be printed

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first and second weeks with a photograph. During the second week, the write up will give less description. After the second week, the newspaper will publish an announcement only.

Wedding forms, available at The Daily Reflector, should be returned to the newspaper at least one week before the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatlv.

CORDON

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Color B and start in the pattern. .Row 1: Knit all stitches. Row 2: (right side) With Color B work as follows: Step 1, knit 1; Step 2, knit 1 in the row below. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to the last stitch, and knit that stitch.

Row 3: With Color A, knit all stitches. Row 4: With Color A, knit 2; Step 1, knit 1 in the row below; Step 2, knit 1. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to the last stitch and knit that stitch. Repeat these four rows for pattern as you did for the honeycomb stitch.

Newspoper In Edccction

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

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Corner 1st & Pitt Sts.

Across from Downtown Post Office Greenville, N C.

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Pageant Preparation

Runway Techniques TV Commercials Business and Social Success

Make up. Hair & Skin Care Vi/ardrobe Planning Voice & Diction

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Fashion Modeling Photography Modeling

Acceu To National & International Catting Agencies

Director - Shelby Allegood

HEMISPHERE PAGEANT

March 4 At Holidoy Inn Greenville

Contact Ms. Allegood at the school for information

For other irtformation, contact Ms. Allegood evenings after 6 pm 736-7665, Goldsboro-

Daughter Struggles With Moms Newly Aquired Skill: Shoplifting

Dear Abby: What do you do when you go shopping with your 80-year-old mother, and you see her shoplift?

Abby, this is the mother who held down two jobs all the time her children were growing up in order to make ends meet. She taught us to be honest, respectful, upstanding citizens. We respected her so much and now this! I cant believe it.

I let her know that I saw what she had done, but what do I do now? I dread the thought of taking her into another store for fear she will do it again. Can you imagine how embarrassing it would be if she were caught?

Abby, she never misses your column. Please print this. Maybe she will get the message. Sign me ... A Loving Daughter Whos Worried Sick

Dear Daughter: Please consider the possibility that something has happened to your mothers mind her conscience, her sense of right and wrong.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

If you shop with her again, watch her closely. And should you see her take something, insist that she return it. Also, share this disturbing change of behavior with your mothers physician.

Dear Abby: Could you please print the following letter to my father and thousands of others who are like him:

Be patient with her, and explain as though she were your child that

all stores have security officers and devices to catch shoplifters, and if she is caught, she will be severely dealt with by the police.

Dear Dad: Mom got custody of us in the divorce so she could raise me and little Tommy, but she is not doing a very good job. Tommy had to quit Little League because Mom didnt have time to take him to the games, and last week when I broke up with my boyfriend, she wasnt even there to talk to.

Mom is never home in the evenings because she works, and Tommy and I both have trouble with our homework. (Tommy may flunk third grade.) Mom says she wants to be there for iis, but because you dont pay the support money, shes forced to work two jobs.

New Band To Rock The 89 Charity Ball

Those attending this years annual Charity Ball sponsored by the Greenville Service League had better grab their dancing shoes because the band set for this years affair promises to give the evening a whole new sound.

The Fantastic Waller Family Harry, Karen, Bruce, Sandra and Chris will be on hand Feb. 18 at the Greenville Country Club to deliver a list of rock and roll classics designed to get everyone moving.

Featuring a list of songs made popular by such groups as the Pointer Sisters, Kool and the Gang, Sam and Dave and James Brown, the fivesome delivers a beat that has

flarnered positive reviews and a long ist of achievements.

The five-member band, backed by its own five-piece horn section, presents a fully choreographed show that has appeared in 45 states, Santo Domingo and Canada.

The Service Leagues by-invitation-only ball benefits the Laughinghouse Fund, which aids needy medical patients in the region. Those who received invitations to tl^affair must respond by Feb. 1, ac^ding to Cathy Gavigan, this years chairman. ------

Dad, could you please help support us so Mom will have time to raise us? Love, Your Daughter Dear Daughter: Im publishing your letter. I hope that your dad and the thousands like him will see it and heed your important message.

Dear Abby: I would like to convey my heartfelt thanks for what Operation Dear Abby IV has done for the morale of the military here.

To be 10,000 miles from friends and family is part of our job and commitment, but that doesnt make it any easier to deal with during the holiday season.

The letters we received have brightened many soldiers days and eased the pain of being away. For thousands of people in the States to care enough to write letters to individuals they have never met is simply amazing!

But thats America. And thats why we are here doing what were doing. The only way we can express our warmest gratitude is through you, Abby, so please print this letter for all of us. 1st Lt. Michael P. McCauly, Aviation, Seoul, Korea

Dear Abby: A relative who frequently visits our home has become a real pain. She is forever asking, How much did this (or that) cost? How much do you get paid, and how often? Why do you have two cars when you only need one?

Or shes always telling me what she thinks I ought to do, such as Lose weight, or Wash your car, Do this, Do That.

How can we protect ourselves against this overbearing woman? Sick Of Her in Omaha Dear Sick: To personal questions that are none of her business, turn the tables and ask, Why do you want to know?

And when she tells you what to do, simply say, Thank you very much, then quickly change the subject.

If you would like to write to Abby, vend ' your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 6440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069, For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Uni versal Press Syndicate

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A-12 The Dally Reflector. GrfipnviliP nj n

Wednesday. January 18, 1989

Stock AndCourt Upholds New

Obituaries

Market Reports Sentencing System

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

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.60 to 2,208 04 in the first half hour of trading.

But gainers slightly outnumbered losers in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 445 up, 399 down and .569 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 24.74 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Commerce Department reported this morning that the trade deficit widened to $12.51 billion in November from a revised $10.26 billion the month before.

In other economic news, U.S. oil imports last year jumped to the highest level since 1979 as consumption rose and dornestic production hit a 12-year low, an industry trade group said today. The American Petroleum Institute, represtni ng the major oil producers an I refiners, said U.S. oil production tell , to 8.1 million barrels a day. a nen iv 3 percent drop from 1987.

The government reported intiv that operating rate at U.S. faciui es mines and utilities rose in December to the highest rate since November 1979.

Quarterly earnings from International Business Machines Corp. fell slightly short of expectations. IBM, which posted profits of $3.97 a share for the fourth quarter against $3.47 in the like period a year earlier, dropped 1 to 122^8 in early trading.

RJR Nabisco rose \ to 95 >8. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. said it had lined up more than $14 billion in bank loans to help finance its buyout of the company.

The NYSEs comppsite index of all its listed common stocks lost .30 to 159.18. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .49 at 316.08.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 10.00 to 2,214.64.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 615 up, 807 down and 519 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 143.93 fnillion shares, against 117.38 million in the previous session.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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WASHINGTON 'Anew sentencing system that took effect last Nov. 1 for people convicted of federal crimes is constitutional, the Supreme Court ruled today in a decision that will affect thousands.

By an 8-1 vote, the justices upheld the U.S. Sentencing Commissions rules. The decision also upheld the validity of the commission itself. Scores of federal trial judges have refused to use the new sentencing rules, calling them and the commission unconstitutional. Now, defendants 'sentenced by those judges must be resentenced.

The decision carries no impact, however, for any defendant sentenced in a state court.

About 10,000 federal court defendants have been subjected to the new sentencing system.

The commission was created by Congress in the Sentencing Reform Act of 1984, legislation aimed at eliminating what some called unjustified disparities in sentences.

The law empowei^s the commission, with seven members appointed to six-year terms by the president,' to tell federal judges what sentences should be imposed for various crimes. Three of the commissions members must be federal judges.

The guidelines generally stiffened the prison time federal convicts are required to serve. The commission eliminated parole and curtailed credit for good behavior.

Judges who had struck down the new sentencing system had ruled: That Congress unlawfully avoided political accountability by unconstitutionally delega_Ung its

legislative power to the commission, That the commission, because it

includes members of tbe judiciary apd holds legislative power, violates the Constitutions separation of powers principle.

That the new rules violate defendants due-process rights by curbing too severely judges sentencing discretion.

Writing for the court today. Justice Harry A. Blackmun said those judges were wrong.

Congess neither delegated excessive legislative power nor upset the constitutionally mandated balance of powers among the coordinate branches, Blackmun said.

The Constitutions structural protections do not prohibit Congress from delegating to an expert body located within the judicial branch the intricate task of formulating sentencing guidelines consistent with such significant statutory direction as is present here, he said.

In justifying judges membership on the commission, Blackmun said Congress is free to call on the judicial branchs help in a matter uniquely within the ken of judges.

Only Justice Antonin Scalia dissented, on grounds that the commission was given power not authorized by the Constitution.

Sentencing Commission Chairman William W. Wilkins Jr., a judge on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va:, called todays ruling one of the most important decisions handed down by the court this decade.

Wilkins said the commissions ' guidelines are now the law of the land, and the barriers to full implementation have been lifted.

Barrow

SNOW HILL - Mr. Edward Earl Barrow, 69, of Route 4, Snow Hill, died Tuesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m at Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Home by the Rev. Ray Broadwell, Burial will follow at Rainbow Cemetery.

Mr. Barrow, a retired farmer, was the first presldeijt of South Greene Water Corporation.

Surviving .are his wife, Mrs. Lois Sugg Barrow; a daughter, Patricia Miller of Raleigh; two sons, Ed Barrow of Kinston and Larry Barrow of Lizzie; a sister, Gladys Gray of Kinston; two brothers, M. Bailey Barrow of Kinston and Willard Barrow of Goldsboro, and six grandchildren!" *

The family will be at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Larry Barrow in Lizzie. Memorials may be made to Rainbow Methodist Church or to the Greene County Rescue Squad.

Church, where she served on the senior usher board.

Surviving are a sister, Mary E. Soloman of Kentucky, and a brother, Joseph Carr of Greenville.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville and at other times will be at the home of Sadie B. Darden, Route 14, Greenville.

Purvis

BETHEL Mrs. Hester Purvis (P Route J, Bethel, died today at Triad Health Care Center in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home in Rober-sonville.

Floyd

A funeral for Mrs. Lizzie Mae ^Floyd will be conducted Thursday at *2 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloway Crossroads by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Floyd was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. She was a member of Sweet Hope

Rioting Continues

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMR I orp AbooiiUaos Alcoa , I An Hr nds Aim. van ' Ameniech Arneniech wi AminiGrp i Arne T&r ^ Amoco BellAtlan Bellikiuth . Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSX Cp -CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis _ ' ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem

High 54'2

47'8 60'2 6.3 7 48"8 95

477

ro'

'9' 8 78 70"8 46 237 8 60'2 41 57

32'2 3.57 8 '33" 8 48'2 27'2 44'2 46 33>8 30 52'2

Low Last 54'H .541.1

46"8

59" 4

6,3

94'8

477

69".

77'

46"f 60'8 63' . 48'., 94", 477 69", 29'8 77"h

70'1# 70'2 3978 3978

2.3", 60>8 40" .56" 4 32'4 35"h 33'8 48'4 27' 44" 45" 327 8 29"., 52

2:17h

60"

407

567

32"8

357

33',

48',

27'2

44'2

45",

52"

88" .r 887

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

Ashland Oil.......................................341,

Uni.sys..............................................287

Fieldcrest Mills.............. i9'-

Flowers Inds.....................................i?."

Halteras Inc. Securities: 15>4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................52"4

Jefferson Pilot ........................32*2

John Deere................... 47I4

Lowes Company...............................2U4

In tersta te Securities.. ....................... ,6

Wickes..................................... 8

.Southmark Corporation................1......17

United Telecommunications ;...45'*i

Dominion Resources..........................42'4

Piedmont Natural Gas................. 24*4

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ...............17"4 tol8'4

Planters National Bank............145>h to 1434

Vermont American..................23!s to 231

Integon.........................................6 to 61

Soutriem National Bank...........18''4 to 19'

Peoples Bank.............................13 to 13V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 17'4 to

Cooper LaserSonics ..............8'2 to 8^4

Burroughs Wellcome.....................7"4 to 8

Food Lion A ..................9' to 9> 4

Food Lion B ......;...................10 to 10'/

(Continued from A-1)

the motorcyle crashed. Th city also was investigating the shooting.

For the sake of our city, I appeal to every citizen, regardless of race to stay calm, get off the streets and stay in your homes, said Mayor Xavier Suarez in a televised appeal Tuesday night. .

Police, who earlier had stood by to protect lives and property, took a

more assertive ro e late Tuesday,

arresting troublemakers. By early today, 250 arrests had been made, mostly for burglaries, said police' Sgt. Michael Mazur. The suspects were being held at the Dade County Jail pending bail hearings, according to a jail spokeswoman who would not give her name.

The square mile Overtown section and a small part of Liberty City were cordoned off by police. The

decision to sweep through the areas and make arrests came after sniping incidents increased, police said.

In Liberty City, several miles to the northwest, a 16-year-old black youth was killed late Tuesday in a shooting apparently unrelated to the rioting. Metro-Dade fwlice Sgt. John Roper said Troy Robinson was shot to death during an argument over a stolen check-printing marchine. Howard Scippio, 37, of Miami, was arrested and charged with first-degree murder.

Delegation

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -North Carolinas delegation to President-elect George pushs inauguration festivities will include the 59 Republican members of the General Assembly and the states most generous contributors to Bushs campaign.

The American Bicentennial Presidential Inaugural Committee sent invitations to 495 North Carli-nians, said William T. Graham, chairman of the states committee.

Graham, said the top Bush campaigner and Republican official in each county received invitations, as well as North Carolinas congressmen, including nine Democrats, Gov. Jim Martin and the states representatives on the Republican National Committee.

a- Stancill

Mr. Wiley N. Stancill Jr., 61, died Tuesday at his home. Route 2, Box 400B, Ayden.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by Dr. Maurice Ankrom. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Stancill spent most of his life in the Gardnersville community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Timothy Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Irene Mills Stancill; a daughter, Wilene Loftin of Route 2, Ayden; two sons, Danny Stancill and Wiley Christopher Stancill, both of Route 2, Ayden; four sisters, Mildred Beacham of Washington, N.C., Melba Reel of Farmville, Myrtle Strickland of Fremont and Teenie Whitford Davis of Faro; a half sister, Mary Elizabeth Nelson of Grifton; two half brothers, Joseph Stancill of Route 2, Ayden, and Linwood Stancill of Tarboro, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. * 1

Cash Registers

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5 In Overtown, just north of downtown, two people were shot Tuesday, one of them in the leg by police. Five others were shot in Liberty City, including a police officer who was wearing a bulletproof vest and was not seriously injured by sniper fire.

Gunman Kills Self Botha 111

A white man in a luxury car fired a gun into a crowd of rock-throwing blacks early Tuesday afternoon, wounding a 19-year-old man who was hospitalized in fair condition.

(Continued from A-1)

other side to land on the front lawn, Neely said. *

There was no apparent motive.

He was just standing there with a gun. making wide sweeps, recalled Lori Mackey, who teaches deaf students in one of the portable classrooms at the school about 80 miles southeast of San Francisco.

He was not talking, he, was not yelling, he was very straight-faced, it did not look like he was really angry, she said. It was ju.st mat-ter-of-factly.

There was mass chaos. There were kids running in every direction.

Purdy, who also was known as

Patrick West and Eddie Purdy West, had an extensive criminal record, said Neely. Many of the crimes were committed in the Los Angeles area and included soliciting for sex and narcotics and weapons violations, Neely said.

The dead children were shot in the schoolyard and two were dragged inside by fleeing teachers, he said.

As police cleaned up the carnage, a large handgun and the assault rifle were seen lying on the ground near a pool of blood. Written on the pistols handle was the word Victory. The letters SSA were printed on the rifles clip in letters Ua inches long.

The assault rifle Purdy used apparently was purchased in Oregon as a semi-automatic in August.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -President P.W. Botha suffered a mild stroke today and was admitted to a militry hospital, his office announced.

A brief statement said Botha, who turned 73 last week, was in stable condition at No. 2 Military Hospital in the Cape Town suburb of Wynberg. It said no further details would bie released unless the presidents condition worsened.

The South African Press Association, quoting unidentified sources, said Botha suffered the stroke early in the day, before leaving home for his office.

Gunfire and rock-throwing in the area of Miami Arena, which is in Overtown, forced the postponement of Tuesday nights NBA game between the Miami Heat and Phoenix Suns.

LAURENCE S. GRAHAM is pleased to announce PAMELA WEAVER BEST has become a partner and the, practice will continue in the name of^ GRAHAM AND BEST . Attorneys at Law

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Seated (Left to right): William H. Taft, Jr., Billy B. Laughinghouse, Howard L. Hodges, Jr., James S. Ficklen, Jr., and Kenneth K. Dews, Sr.

Standing (Left to right): J. Larkin Little, Lester Z. Brown. Dr. Allen Taylor, Logan N. Womble, III, V. Parker Overton. Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr., and Richard R. Miller.

The Board of Directors of Home Federal Savings & Loan would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Association, including depositors and borrowers, for another successful year. During 1988, the Association reached another important milestone by increasing assets to over $100 milliom Net worth reserves were also increased to $5 million or 5.4% of deposits. Tms represents substantially more thn the $3.2 million minimum required reserves for a savings institution of our size by the Federal Home Loan Bank. The board and management of Home Federal will continue to promote homeownership and thrift as its original charter set out in 1906.

To those who are not presently members of the Association, we invite and encourage you to call Home Federal for safe investments, a wide selection of loan plans, and courteous service.

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I.SmT ^

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 18, 1989

Sports

High School Sports International News Classified

BProp 42 Would Appear Doomed

By Doug Tucker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If ever an NCAA rule seemed doomed, it is Proiwsi-tion 42, the loophole-closing freshman eligibility measure whose supporters are dodging charges of racism.

That is a very ugly accusation to make, said Jim Epps, assistant athletic director at Kansas State, one of the schools that switched its vote the second time around and boosted Proposition 42 over the top. We find it regrettable that some people have taken such an emotional stance and equated it with racism.

As presented at the NCAA convention last week in San Francisco, Proposition 42 eliminates the partial qualifier provision in the 3-year-old freshman eligibility rule known as Proposition 48. Previously, high school graduates who met part but not all of Proposition 48 requirements could still receive scholarships while sitting out their freshman year without playing or practicing.

Black coaches and administrators have been particularly opposed to Proposition 48 because they believe standardized entrance exams, which are part of the qualifying criteria, are racially and culturally biased.

About 600 partial qualifiers, most of them black, have taken advantage of the provision each of the three years that Proposition 48 has been in effect. Now partial qualifiers will have to pay their own way their freshman year if they cannot qualify for federal aid for needy students, and will still have only three years of eligibility. They can get scholarships as sophomores if they complete 24 credit hours toward a degree.

This storm of protest will have an impact," said Jim Frank, former NCAA president who is now commissioner of the predominantly black Southwestern Athletic Conference. There is no question in my mind that it will be reversed at the convention next January in Dallas.

Many Proposition 42 critics have called for a special meeting of NCAA schools to wipe out the new rule be

fore it can do any harm. But it does not take effect until Aug. 1, 1990, and does not include the 1989 football and basketball classes who will sign letters of intent next month. If overturned at the January 1990 convention. Proposition 42 will die without ever having lived.

Its not unheard of for the NCAA to pass legislation at one convention and then have it mixlified or repealed altogether before it goes into affect, said A1 Witte of Arkansas, who was installed s NCAA head at last weeks convention in San Francisco. We saw that a coiiple of years ago when the convention voted to reduce basketball scholarships.

In the meantime, confusion and controversy over the new rule showed no sign of abating.

The NCAA announced on Tuesday that a discussion of the new rule has been added to the agenda of the upcoming meeting of the executive committee of the NCAA Presidents Commission and the NCAA Administrative Committee, which should please Georgetown basketball coach John Thompson,

Calling Proposition 42 a tragic mistake, Thompson called attention to his opposition by walking off the court before his team's game against Boston College last Saturday and did not accompany the Hoyas to Providence for tonight's game.

Proposition 42 was written and sponsored by the Southeastern Conference, which had voted to phase it in unilaterally even if the NCAA as a whole did not follow suit. Temple coach John Chaney blasted the rule as discriminatory to minority and poor students and noted pointedly that,the SEC was the last conference to admit black athletes"

Any suggestion that racism was a factor in the SECs stand is preposterous, " a conference spokesman said.

If anyone feels the standardized tests are discriminatory, then let's talk about that, Brad Davis, assistant commissioner for communications, said. But please do not believe that racism had anything to do with it.

Medlin Emerges As Surprise Starter

Phil Medlin

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Phil Medlin wasnt sure what to expect from his first season oT college basketball at Wake Forest University, but starting at center was probably the furthest thing from his mind.

So when Demon Deacon coach Bob Staak informed him that he would start the second game of the season against Davidson, it caught the former D.H. Conley standout more than a little off-guard.

Right after the Richmond game (a 74-61 loss), the coaches told me I was playing well and said (incum

bent starter) Ralph (Kitley) had played his way out of playing time and that 1 would start the Davidson game.

Coach had told me I going to play, but it might be six minutes one game and 12 minutes another. Then he comes back and tells me Im going to start.

But Medlin has risen to the challenge for Wake Forest. He has started every game since for the Deacons, 8-5 overall and 1-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Medlin is averaging 5.8 points and 4.2 rebounds per game for the Demon Deacons, who take on North Carolina State in Raleigh tonight.

Phil has been a very pleasant

suprise for us, Staak said. We expected him to contribute to our program somewhat this season, but certainly didnt anticipate him earning a starting position right away.

Phil has worked hard to build his strength and size which he must continue to do. He has excellent hands for a post player, good timing and athletic ability.

Adding some bulk and strength has been the catalyst for Medlins rapid emergence on the Wake Forest team. He played most of his high school career at approximately 200 pounds and there were some concerns about whether he could handle the rigors of ACC play.

He developed slowly in high school

Farmville Takes Win

1st Half Keys Jags By Panthers

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

North Pitts Paul Brown goes up for a shot against Farmville

By Tim Chandler

THE daily reflector

BETHEL Farmville Central used an explosive first-half offensive attack to pad the way to a 79-67 Eastern Plains Conference victory over North Pitt Tuesday night.

With tc'' win, the Jaguars improve to 11-2 o\ rail and 3-0 in the league, while the Panthers slip to 6-7 and 1-3.

North Pitt stayed within striking range throughout the first quarter behind the scoring of Clayton Cherry, who poured in six of his team-leading 12 points in the first eight minutes.

The Jaguars lead was only five, 19-14, early in the second quarter before they reeled off eight points in a 11-second span.

Jarvis Lang, who led all scorers in the game with 23 points, scored on a follow shot with 6:18 to go in the first half to give the Jaguars a 21-14 lead.

Guard Morris F'oreman, who scored 15 points, then stole a pass, scored on a layup with 6:07 left and, according to the referee, was intentionally fouled giving him two free throws and Farmville the ball out of bounds.

North Pitt coach Greg Ashorn argued the call and was assessed a technical foul.

Foreman went on to sink both of his free throws and George Burnette, who scored 16 points, then tacked on the two technical tosses to increase the lead to 27-14 with 6:07

as he adjusted to his height, but by his junior year he helped lead his team to the state 3-A championship. His senior year, he overcame a bout of mononucleosis around Christmas time to average 16.2 points and over 10 rebounds per game as the Vikings advanced to the Eastern finals te-fore falling to Bartlett-Yancey.

During the past summer, Medlin began to add size and strength to his frame. By late-July, he had added 15 pounds of weight and the effect was noticeable. Medlin scored 12 points and pulled down 11 points to help the East to a 97-90 win over the West in the annual East-West All Star basketball game.

As the season approached, Medlin was up to 225 pounds.

It started right at the beginning of the summer when I came up here in June. <Wake Forest strength coach) Joey Bullock got me on a weight program,' Medlin said. They told me to start eating more and I (also) used some Ensure Plus supplement drink.

That was one adjustment, playing with that weight. During the preseason I could tell I wasnt playing well, that I wasn't running well or jumping as quick. But I took off five pounds and adjusted..

Medlin has found that strength is a

(.See .MEDLIN, B-2)

Sports Calendar

still showing on the scoreboard clock.

That was a big momentum boost for us, Farmville coach Mike Terrel! said. We were already playing tough defense but we seemed to get even tougher after that. It was a big plus.

Th Jaguars went on to lead by as many as 19, 43-24, in the first half before settling for a 45-29 lead at the intermission.

Things didnt get much better for the Panthers at the outset of the third quarter either.

Burnette drilled a 3-pointer with 7:06 left to push the lead to 48-29 and Reggie Barrett, who finished with 14 points, added a pair of free throws with 6:35 showing on the clock to make the score 50-39.

Playing a team as good as Farmville is, many teams would have laid down and given up, Ashorn said. But Ive got to give our guys credit. They battled back and made a game out of it.

The Panthers gradually chipped away at the Farmville lead throughout the period and closed to within 14, 65-51, heading into the final eight minutes when Billy Hardison, who scored 10 points, drilled a 3-pointer with 30 seconds on the clock.

Paul Brown, who scored 11 points and pulled down 14 rebounds, got the Jaguar lead under 10 points, 69-61, for the first time since the first

(See FARMVILLE, B-4)

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

Todays Sports SwimmiDg East Carolina at North Carolina (5 p.m.)

Basketball

Rec leagues Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Pirates (8 p.m.)

^ Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (9 p.m.)

I Peewee Division

Cavaliers vs. Blue Cavils (3:30

p.m.)

Girls Division Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (4:15 pm.)

Mid^t Division Terrapias vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Junior Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (5:45 pm.)

Pirates vs,Tigers (6;30p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (7:15 p.m.)

Questions Asked

About States Graduation Rate

THE ASS(KIATED PRE.SS

RALEIGH Despite reassurances from basketball coach Jim Valvano, members of North Carolina State Universitys faculty senate say they remain concerned about the low graduation rate*of men's Basketball players.

And some are skeptical about statistics cited by Valvano when faculty members asked him two months ago about his players' graduation rates.

Valvano said that of the 44 players he has recruited since becoming coach at NCSU in 1980, 86 percent have graduated or are still in school. Some are playing professionally and attend school in the summer, he said.

While Valvano promised at the time to provide the statistic in writing broken down by the number who had graduated, dropped out or transferred the faculty panel has yet to receive the information.

Robert A. Robinson, NCSUs assistant athletic director, said Tuesday tte delay was caused by a mix-up. He added that he would provide the statistics to the chairman of the faculty senate todav, but declined to give it to a reporter.

NCSU athletic department, officials cite the 86 percent figure in a pamphlet they give to high school recruits and their parents.

According to Robinson, the figure includes basketball plavers who graduated from NCSU, those still enrolled at NCSU, those who 'transferred and earned degrees elsewhere, those who transferred and are still in school, and those who are playing professionally but who could go back to school if they wanted to.Bengals Secondary Shows Improvement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Theres an easy way to tell the improvement in the Cincinnati Bengalsdefensive backs. Just listen to them talk.

A year ago, the secondary was one of the teams weakest links, reputedly giving up big plays. The defensive backs had little NFL ex perience, a poor identity and no chance to brag.

All thats changed this year. Theyve matured into a solid bump-and-run unit, they attend poster-signing sessions as the SWAT Team, and theyve developed a reputation for singing their own praises.

Cornerback Lewis Billups says its no coincidence that the Bengals defensive backs are talking a gciod game and playing one, too.

Experience and confidence, Billups said, citing the reasons for the transformation. When we went into the Phoenix-game (to open the regular season), I dOn't think the players, coaches or fans knew how the secondary was going to play this year.

We had a couple of interceptions (against Phoenix) and goal-line stands. We played well and kept doing that the first two or three games. Once you play like that, your confidence level gets higher and you feel like nobody can beat you, and thats what it was.

Hes getting no argument on that point from the San Francisco 49ers receivers, who can expect to get bumped around Sunday in the Super Bowl.

Theyre very confident, and playing in this league confidence is 80 percent of it, 49ers receiver Mike Wilson said. Theyre playing with a lot of confidence and obviously theyve made some statements to back them up.

The Bengals have developed a reputation for running their tongues. They havent curbed that part of their game for the Super Bowl.Secondary Is Key To Success By 49ers

THE AS.S()C1ATED PRESS

MIAMI Big safeties and the Cover Brothers. What sounds like the name of a rock group is the key to San Franciscos defense going into the Super Bowl ,

The 49ers secondary is primary when it comes to stopping Cincinnatis run-oriepted attack on Sunday.

I think well have to stay close to the line of scrimmage to do well against these guys, strong safety Jeff Fuller, a 222-pound former linebacker, said Tuesday. If we go out and not let them get in their ball-control game, their running game, their no-huddle offense well beOK, ^

San Franciscos defensive backfield has been more than OK in contributing to lopsided playoff victories over Minnesota and Chicago Both the Vikings and Bears completed fewer than 50 percent of their attempts and managed only 347- passing vards combined and one touchdowh pass in the two games.

Our secondary just did a great job against the Bears, said linebacker Charles Haley. When the receivers are covered that well sooner or later one of us guys is going to go in and bother the quarterback. ^

In other words, opposing receivers have been covered as if by a blanket lately. Tim McKyer has adopted the Blanket nickname as his own, and together with fellow third-year cornerback Don Griffin, a.k.a, the 'Quilt.^ they are the self-proclaimed Cover Brothers. 'They don t have a video or a shuffle, but they are hawking their own T-shirts and caps.

McKyer had a team-high seven interceptions this season Griffin returned from six weeks on the inactive list due to a dislocated left shoulder to stymie the Vikings dangerous Anthony Carter in the playoff opener.

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. January 18, 1989Sports Notes Persistenee^Pays Off

Basketball Games Are Postponed

Three area basketball games, scheduled for Tuesday night, were postpon-ed and wiH be played later in the season.

Schwjs home game with Terra Ceia has been rescheduled for Jan^ 3L The game was postponed because of flu among team players for the Eagles.

Jamesyille High Schools home game in the Tobacco Belt Conference against Aurora was postponed, but no new date for the game has been set. The contest was rescheduled because of semester exams at the schools Bear Grass home basketball game with Belhaven was postponed because of exams and has been rescheduled for Feb. 1

Conley Grapplers Rout Havelock

HOLL\AVOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestlers pinned Havelock, 61-8, in a Coastal Conference match Tuesday night.

Conley won 11 of the 13 weights, taking nine of them bv pins. One of Havelock s two wins was also by a fall.

The victory boosts Conley to 16-2 on the season. 4-0 in conference matches. The Vikings will return to action on Friday with a home match against West Craven. ^

JV .Match: Conley 49. Havelock 12 Varsity .Match 103 Shane Brumfield (H) d John Smith. 4-1; 112 - Steve Allen (Op. Mike Butts, 2:50; 119 Jacinto Moore (C) d, Chris Richardson, 7-0; 125 Gary Howard (Op. Bobby Frink, 0:55: 130 -Jason Osborne (O d. Scott Richardson. 12-1; 135 Jason Adams (C) p. Brian

Bennett, 0:44; 140 Emmitt Lang (O p. Vinnie Falls, 1:00; 145 - Derrick Gardner (O p Rich Robertson, 3:11; 152 - Kevin Daniels iC) p. Jeremy Hawker, 5:37; 160 Jason Hamby (C) p Jason Booher, 1:59: 171 Kenny Frazier (H) p. Jeff Whealton. 1:15: 189 Larry Wilson (O p. Jewel Jones, 0:52; HWT Danny Osborne (Cl p Fred Falls, 0:46,

Aycock Rolls Past Wilson Fike

E.B. Aycock rolled up an 88-75 junior high school basketball victory over Wilson Fike Tuesday.

Germaine Wiggins led Aycock with 17 points while Dwight Sheppard had 16 and Donnell Cooper added 12, Fike was led by D. Kelly with 30, while A. Woodard and T. Edmondson eachhad 14 and J. Saunders added 13.

Aycock is now 3-1 and plays at home against Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

use Loses Yet Another Assistant

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Coach Mike Bender on Tuesday became the second South Carolina assistant to leave in as many days and third this month, accepting a job at Rice under new Coach Fred Goldsmith.

Bender, 45, a native of Fort Smith, Ark., will coach the offensive line under Goldsmith, who accepted the job at the Houston university Sunday. Bender, who came to South Carolina in 1983, coached the offensive line for Coach Joe Morrison, with special emphasis on guards and centers.

Im truly grateful to Coach Morrison and the University of South Carolina for the opportunity Ive had here over the past six years, Bender said in a news release. Going to Rice is a good opportunity for me, and were excited about getting back in the Southwest Conference.

Bender played for Arkansas, earning All-Southwest Conference honors in 1964. He later played for the Atlanta Falcons of the NFL for two years before entering the coaching profession.

Bender is the second coach to announce he was leaving the Gamecocks this week. Jim Washburn said Monday he was leaving South Carolina to take a job at Purdue. Washburn coached defensive line mr the Gamecocks, but his duties at Purdue havent been announced yet.

Washburn was criticized in an article in Sports Illustrated in October by former Gamecock lineman Tommy Chaikin. Chaikin alleged that Washburn indirectly encouraged steroid use, a charge Washburn has denied.

Washburn, 39, said his resignation had nothing to do with the steroid controversy.

Another assistant, linebacker Coach Frank Orgel, resigned last week to take a job at Georgia.

The resignations of Bender, Washburn and Orgel come amid a shuffling of the coaching staff by Morrison, who reportedly has demoted offensive coordinator A1 Groh. Groh, who is in the running for the head coaching job at Richmond, will serve as quarterback coach if he returns this fall.

As part of the coaching staff shuffle, Morrison said the Gamecocks would drop the pro-set offense and return to the run-and-shoot, which South Carolina used in 1986 and 1987.

steroid Trial Apparently Set To Go

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A grand jury apparently started hearing testimony on Tuesday on its continuing investigation of the use and distribution of steroids across South Carolina.

U.S. Attorney Vinton Lide declined comment after the grand jury adjourned late Tuesday.

The investigation is continuing, Lide said, and thats as far as Ill go. Asked if he would be back Wednesday, Lide said, Maybe.

All grand jury proceedings are closed to the public, and jurors are sworn to secrecy.

Lide accompanied an unidentified man about 3:35 p.m. into the back entrance of the Federal Building who apparently was going to testify before the grand jury, which is expected to continue meeting through Thursday.

The probe stems from allegations by former South Carolina football player Tommy Chaikin. In an article in Sports Illustrated in October, Chaikin, who played for the Gamecocks from 1983 to 1987, said that he used steroids for three years and that about half the 1986 team used them as well.

Chaikin, who reportedly will testify before the grand jury this week, also wrote that some players used other drugs such as cocaine and LSD.

The allegations prompted an investigation by the State Law Enforcement Division. SLEDs findings have not been made public, but they did lead to a joint federal and state probe into statewide steroid use and trafficking.

Richmonds Lawsuit With NASCAR Settled

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Tim Richmond can return to the NASCAR circuit now that his $20 million lawsuit against the sanctioning body has been resolved, the lawyer for the 33-year-old driver said.

If Tim so chooses to race, there is nothing barring him from racing, Richmonds attorney, Bettina Schein of New York, said Tuesday after the lawsuit was settled.

Bu a NASCAR spokesman would not comment on Richmonds current status as a licensed driver or whether Richmond could compete in next months season-opening Winston Cup race at Daytona International Speed-^ way.

I do not know one way or the other, said Chip Williams, NASCARs director of public relations.

Terms of the settlement, which came three weeks before it was to go to trial, were not disclosed. Richmond could not be reached for comment. He left Tuesday on a trip to an undisclosed location, according to his mother, Evelyn Richmond, who was reached at his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

We have no comment on the terms of the settlement, Ms. Schein said. We had been in the pretrial phase, but all parties came to an agreement. All parties agreed to settle the matter, and thats what weve done.

NASCAR, in a brief statement, said, The case has been resolved out of court and dismissed.

NASCAR offered no other explanation.

Attorneys for NASCAR and for Richmond met Tuesday morning, and dismissal of the suit filed in U.S. District Court in Charlotte followed.

Richmond filed suit last April against NASCAR and five of its officials, alleging that he was portrayed as a drug abuser in NASCAR statements. The sanctioning body in February had revoked Richmonds NASCAR driving license after the sanctioning body said he had tested positive for two substances prohibited by a drug-abuse policy. ,

Richmond passed a subsequent test, and the sanctioning body said the two substances found in the first test were ingredients in two over-the-counter medications.

But NASCAR still refused to reinstate Richmonds license, saying Richmond had failed to supply specific medical records from a 1%7 illness that Richmond had said was pneumonia.

Richmond refused to hand over the records, and hasnt competed on the Winston Cup circuit since he ran a limited schedule in 1987. Richmonds most recent race was the 1987 Champion Spark Plug 400 in Brooklyn, Mich.

The suit was scheduled for U.S. District Court in Charlotte for Feb. 6. NASCAR and five of the organizations officials President pill France jr.i executive vice president Jim France, substance-abuse advisor Dr. Forest Tennant, vice president for competition Les Richter and Williams were named in the suit. v

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dale Ellis believes in the old if-at-first-you-dont-succeed adage.

The Seattle SuperSonics guard is averaging 28,6 points per game, third highest in the NBA. But on Tuesday night, he scored only two points in the opening quarter.

"I had good, shots in the first quarter, but they were rolling around and not going in, Ellis said. "1 figured if I kept taking good shots they were going to start falling, and they did.

Ellis finished with 28 points 15 coming in the second quarter as the Sonics handed the crippled Los Angeles Clippers their 10th straight defeat, 130-107. It was Seattles 13th consecutive victory at home.

With the scored tied at 38, the Sonics reeled off a 21-2 spurt midway through the second quarter, including nine points by Ellis. Alton Lister scored 10 of his 18 points in the third quarter as Seattle extended its lead to as many 29 points.

The Clippers played without top draft choice Danny Manning, l(jst for the season with torn knee ligaments, and guards Gary Grant and Tom Garrick. Grant has a bruised right thigh and Garrick a sprained left knee.

We need players, Clippers coach Gene Shue said. We did a good job until the second quarter, but they went on a big run. Its very simple. We were just overpowered.

Kings 123, Rockets 109 Harold Pressley scored seven of his 24 points in the final five minutes to lead Sacramento. The Kings went ahead 115-92 with 3:12 remaining on

Pressleys jumper. Sacramento led four times by 23 points, its biggest margin of the game.

Jazz 111, Trail Blazers 110 John Stockton sank four free throws in the final 14 seconds and Karl Malone scored 26 points for Utah. Stockton, who had 20 points and 18 assists, scored 11 points in the final period, including the crucial free throws after Portlands Jerome Kersey missed a layup with 22 seconds remaining and Utah leading 107-106.

Bulls 103, Pacers 96 Michael Jordan, held to just 11 points for three quarters, erupted for 11 fourth-period points and had 13 assists to help lead Chicago over Indiana.

Bill Cartwright scored seven of his 21 points during a 19-4 third-quarter burst and John Paxson shattered Indianas defense with a season-high 24 points as Chicago handed the Pacers their 17th road loss against just one win.

Nets 117, Spurs 112 Dennis Hopson and Mike McGee scored 24 points each and Lester Conner had four points in a late 6-0 spurt as New Jersey handed San Antonio its sixth straight loss. The Nets, who led by 19 points in the first half, saw the Spurs rally in the second half behind Willie Anderson, who had 19 of his 25 points after intermission.

Hawks 111, Bucks 98 Five points by Glenn Doc Rivers in the final 2:13, including a key 3-point basket, staved off a fourth-period Milwaukee surge and powered Atlanta to its second straight victory and only the Hawks third in eight games. The loss snapped Milwaukees six-game winning streak.

Recruiting Notes

'Timmy Moore, twice the Player of the Year in the Big East Conference and an all-state selection from Rose High School, has verbally committed to sign with East Carolina University.

Rampant football coach Chip Williams made the announcement today saying that at least two other members of the Rampant team were also expected to sign ^ants-in-aid.

The official signing date is Feb. 8 under NCAA guidelines.

Raleigh Fuller, a 6-3, 230-pound lineman for Rose, and Carlester Crumpler a 6^, 215-pound linebacker, have yet to decide on their collegiate future, Williams added. ^

Moore, a 5-9 220-pounder, played both tailback and linebacker for the Rampants. He led the team in rushing this past season with 1,240 yards in 10 games. He scored 15 rushing touchdowns, and a total of 90 points on the season.

He was named as the Big East Conferences Player of the Year following lus j^ior year, when he rushed for just over 1,000 yards, and was named to Uwt honor again as a senior. He was the runner-up for the Associated Press Player of the Year and was an AP All-State selection.

Crumpler, also all-conference and all-state, played both tight end and linebacker for the Rampants. The son of former ECU star Carlester Crumpler, he is believed to have narrowed his choices to East Carolina and N.C. State.

Fuller, who went both ways in the line for the Rampants, has made visits to East Carolina and North Carolina A&T, and is expected to visit South CaroliM and Appalachian State. He also had schedu ed a visit with N.C State, but Williams said he was not sure whether he would make that visit pis past weekend was a big recruiting push for the Pirates and new coach Bill Uwis, who brought in over 20 prospects. The recruits attended a rasketball game Saturday night in sold-out Minges Coliseum where ECU defeated James Madison, 62-57.

* prospects visiting was Chuckie Burnette, who was named the

AP s high school player of the year in North Carolina this past season after leading Burlington Cummings to the state 3-A championship.

North Carolina had been the early leader for Burnette in late November but Lewis and ECU have made a late push to get in the running for the 6-o! 180-pounder.

During his senior year, Burnette passed for 3,526 yards while leading his team to an undefeated season.

Burnette has visited UNC and ECU and those two schools appear to be the front runnf.rs for his services. He may reportedly take three more visits as allowed by the NCAA.

ECU has also received verbal committments from kicker Joel Blackerby of Marietta, Ga., and linebacker George Koonce (6-2, 220) of Chowan Junior College.

Not Seeing Eye To Eye

The Associated Press

Atlanta Hawks coach Mike Fratello, left, talks with Jorge Gonzalez, the Hawks third round draft pick during media day Tuesday. Gonzalez, a 7-6, 403-pounder, arrived in Atlanta from his native Argentina Tuesday.

Virginia Overcomes Drought, Wins 64-58

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - A little forgetfulness almost cost the Virginia Cavaliers.

Virginia went nine minutes, 45 seconds without a basket before Richard Morgan scored the games final seven points in overtime to lift the Cavaliers to a 64-58 overtime victory over Maryland.

Prior to scoring a three-point basket with 1:17 left in overtime, Morgan had gone more than 20 minutes without a basket.

We forgot Richard Morgan was on the court, said Dave Odom, Virginias acting head coach until Terry Holland completely recovers from surgery.

I have to take the blame for that, Odom said. I didnt do a good job calling our offensive sets.

By overcoming their scoring drought, during which the Cavaliers

scored three points on free throws, Virginia won its first road game of the season and its second Atlantic Coast Conference game of the year.

For us to still win the game after going that long without scoring a basket says a lot, said Morgan, who led the Cavaliers with a game-high 21 points. We stayed in there and showed commitment to get the plays we wanted to run. The shots werent going in the basket for us.

Not until the 6-foot-3 senior guard who scored 39 points in Virginias 106-83 victory over No. 10 North Carolina canned a three-pointer from the right wing to give the Cavaliers a 60-58 lead.

He added a short jumper and two free throws, in the final 14 seconds, but It was the three-pointer Morgan was sure of.

Im thinking nothing. I think, Put it up and go with whatever happens, Morgan said.

Medlin Making The Adjustment

(Continued From B-1) valuable asset in the Atlantic Coast Conference because, more often than not, push inevitably comes to shove.

Youve got to have strength if you want to play with some of the big guys in this league, said Medlin. Ive played with (Georgia Techs Tom) Hammonds and hes a monster. (Clemsons) Elden Campbell wasnt as strong but still has got great post moves. Weve still got (North Carolinas) J.R. (Reid). You have to have strength.

Another adjustment was academics.

Being away from home hasnt been that bad. School is a lot harder, especially at a school like Wake Forest. We do have (regularly scheduled) study halls and time for studies (though). This semester will be the biggest test because were missing a lot of classes.

Only time will tell on that count, but for a guy who was just hoping to

get some playing time as a freshman, Medlin appears to have passed his entrance exam with flying colors.

Medlin is one of three freshman starters for the Demon Deacons, along with 6-7 forward Chris King and 5-11 point guard Derrick McQueen. They team with holdover veterans Sam Ivy, a 6-7 senior forward, and Cal Boyd, a 6-1 senior guard.

Wake, 10-18 a year ago, is looked upon as one of the most improved teams in the ACC this season. In the Deacons first conference game, they played No. 1-ranked Duke heads up before losing in the final minutes. Since then, they have defeated Maryland while falling to Georgia Tech and Clemson.

Tonight the Deacons hope to get back on the winning track when they battle the Wolfpack.

This is a pretty big game, Medlin said. Weve lost the last two

(to Georgia Tech and Clemson). Our goal, like every team, is to get to the (NCAA) tournament. Its a big game. We have N.C. State, Duke, Carolina and Virginia (coming up). Two of those are at home so we need to win two out of the four at least. We can do it. They did it last year, they beat State and Carolina.

One of the biggest things for us at Duke, everybody was up for the game. They were the No, 1 team in the nation. They picked us to get beat by 20 and we played a great game. We havent played that well since that game. The intensity is there for 20 minutes and then it isnt there for the next 20. If we can just get up like that and play 40 minutes.

we can hang with any team in the ACC.

The adjustments are continuing day to day for Medlin, both on and off the court.

At first I thought I would be a role player, he said. Now Im starting. The coaches tell me theyd like me to be contributing a little more. If Im on the floor, theyd like

me to be scoring a little bit more.

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Rose, Ayden-Grifton Claim Wins;^Vikes Bow

KINSTON Rose High Schools Carlester Grumpier scored off a rebound with one second showing on the clock to give the Rampants a 32-31 Big East Conference basketball victory over Kinston Tuesday night.

It marked the fourth straight close loss in the final minute of play for the Vikings.

Kinston led early before Rose rallied within 23-21 as the final period got under way.

James Teel accounted for five of the Roses 11 points in the period. He went to the foul line with about eight seconds left and Kinston leading, 31-30, but missed his shot and the Vikings rebounded but Rose knocked the ball out of bounds.

Roses Johnny Ebron stole the ball and took a shot that missed, but Grumpier was there to make the rebound and toss it back for the winning basket with one second left.

No one scored in double figures in the game, although Grumpier and Paul Powers each had nine points to soarlf thp Rampant:

With the win. Rose improves to 10-3 overall and 3-1 in the Big East.

The Rampants play at home against strong Wilson Fike on Friday.

ROSE (32)

Teel 3 (2) 0-3 8, Ebron 2 0-0 4, Brew-ington 0 2-2 2, Grumpier 3 3-6 9, Powers 3

3-8 9, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Edwards 0 0 0 0, Hines00-00. Totals 11 (2) 8-.1932.

KI.XSTON (31)

Street 4 0-0 8, Alvis 0 0-0 0, Kornegay 2

4-5 8. Moore 1 3-5 5, Woods 2 1-2 5, Hawkins 13-5 5. Totals 10 11-17 31.

Rose ..... .6 8 7 1132

Kinston...........................it 9 3 831

Ayden-Grifton 77

South Lenoir...............40

DEEP RUN Ayden-Grifton used its defense to create turnovers and rolled up a 77-40 basketball victory over South Lenoir in the Eastern Plains Conference Tuesday night.

Ayden-Grifton took control early, building a 60-20 halftime lead en route to the win.

Le()n Dixon led Ayden-Grifton with 17 points while Ronnell Peterson had

Valkyries Nip Havelock, 52-50

HAVELOCK - D.H. Conleys girls, trailing by as much as 12 points, rallied and pulled out a 52-50 Coastal Conference basketball victory over home-standing Havelock Tuesday night.

Conley held a slim 11-10 lead after the first quarter of play, but Havelock pushed into the lead in the second frame and took a 26-22 edge into the dressing rooms.

In the third period, Havelock increased that lead to 40-30. But in the last period, Lendora Tyson took command for Conley, scoring 12 of her 25 points in the game to draw the Valkyries back into a 50-50 tie.

Charlene Davenport then hit a 19-foot jumper with 15 seconds left to push Conley into a 52-50 lead. Havelock had three shots in the time remaining but could not get one to drop to knot it again.

Glenda Hardy added 15 points for Conley while Davenport had 10. Dee Godette led Havelock, with 22 while Marcy Hill and Karen Nolan each had 10.

Conley goes to 10-3 overall with 2-1 in the Coastal with the victory. The Valkyries return to action on Friday, traveling to West Craven.

CONLEY (52)

Hardy 5 5-6 15, Tyson 9 7-9 25, Gardner 1 0-0 2, Bradburn 0 0-10, Adams 0 0-0 0, Davenport 4 2-2 10, Hall 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 14-18 52.

HAVELOCK (50)

Godette 8 (2) 4-5 22, Hill 4 2-2 10, Burroughs 1 0-0 2, Nolan 5 0-0 10, Norris 3 0-0

6, Fenderson00-00 Totals 21 (2) 6-7 50.

Conley ...................Il 11 8 2252

Havelock......... ............10 16 14 1050

Kinston......................29

Rose .................21

KINSTON - Kinston High School rallied in the second half to take a 29-21 Big East Conference basketball victory over Rose High School Tuesday night.

The Rampettes eased into a 7-5 lead after one period and took a 12-9 lead into intermission. In the third period, however, Kinston rallied and took a 18-15 leaij. Kinston then outscored Rose, 11-6, in the final period to put it away.

Sarah Darden led Kinston with 10 points while Jenny Stoneham had 13 to pace Rose.

The Rampettes fall to 5-5 with the loss, 3-1 in Big East play. Rose is host to Wilson Fike oh Friday.

ROSE (21)

Murry 0 0-2 0, Smith 2 0-0 4, Stoneham 4 (2)3-6 13, Moore 0 0-10, Shankweiler 2 0-0 4, Webb004)0. Totals 8 (2) 3-7 21.

KINSTON (29)

Hines 1 1-2 3, Barnes 2 1-2 3, Outlaw 3 3-6 9, Flynn 1 0-0 2, Darden 5 0-0 10, Jones 0 0-0 0, Kilpatrick 0 0-0 0, ONeal 0 0-0 0, Nobles 00-00. Totals 12 5-10 29.

Rose..................................7 5 3 621

Kinston.............................5 4 9 1129

South Lenoir ........45

Ayden-Grifton............33

DEEP RUN South Lenoir rolled through a strong first half and sent Ayden-Griftons girls away with a 45-33 defeat in an Eastern Plains Conference basketball game Tuesday night.

South Lenoir built up a 14-6 lead over the Lady Chargers in the first uarter of the game. They continued lat pace in the second period, taking a 15-6 edge to build the lead out to 29-12 at the break.

Ayden-Grifton was never able to mount a realistic rally after that, cutting onlv five points off the lead the rest of the way.

Candida Gurganus led South Lenoir with 20 points. Regina Jones led Ayden-Grifton with nine.

The loss drops the Chargers to 5-8 overall, 1*2 in the league. Ayden-Grifton is at home to Pamlico County on Friday.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (33)

Jones 3 3-7 9, Wallace 3 2-8 8, Williams 1 2-2 4 Spruill 0 5-6 5, Craft 0 1-2 1, Hunter 1

1-2 3, Lyons 0 3-4 3, Kelly 0 0-0 0. Totals 8 17-31 33.

SOUTH LENOIR (45)

Gurganus 7 6-9 20, Blizzard 2 3-4 7, Thompson 1 3-6 5, Saulter 2 0-3 4, Smith 0

2-2 2, Riggsby 1 1-4 3, Whaley 1 2-4 4, Johnson 0 04) 0, Davenport 0 0-0 0. Totals 1447-34 45.

Ayden-Grifton.. .....6 6 9 12.13

South I.enoir..................14 15 7 945

Greene Central 65

C.B. Aycock...............26

SNOW HILL - Greene Central ran out to a 20-0 lead in the first quarter and romped to a 65-26 victory over Charles B. Aycock Tuesday night in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action.

The Lady Rams rolled through the first quarter and were never in trouble after that, taking a 28-10 halftime lead. That was increased to 45-16 going into the final quarter.

Carolyn Atkinson led Greene Central with 23 points while Shana Dunn added 10. Marti Anderson led Aycock with 10 points.

The win boosted Greene Central to 6-6 overall and to 2-1 in league play. The Lady Rams return to action on _ Jan. 27 when they host south Lenoir.

Girls Basketball

C.B. AYCOCK (26)

Reid 1 4-4 6, J. Aycock 0 0-2 0, M. Aycock 0 04) 0, Anderson 5 0-0 10, H. Aycock 1 0-3 2, Sullivan 0 0-2 0, Holmes 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 0-0 0, Rogers 0 0-1 0, Artis 2 0-6 4, Newsome 0 4-4 4. Totals 9 8-22 26. GREENE CENTRAL (65)

Harrell 2 O-i 4, Jones 1 0-0 2, T Sutton 1 0-1 2, Atkinson 9 5-7 23, Dunn 4 (p 0-0 10, L. Sutton 3 1-2 7, Herring 0 0-0 0, Crum 0 2-3 2, Artis 2 0-0 4, Taylor 3 1-6 7, Rouse 0 0-1 0, Suggs 0 0-0 0, Dixon 2 0-0 4. Totals 27 (2)9-2165.

C.B. Aycock .............0 10 6 1026

Greene Central.............20 8 17 2065

Greenville Chr 52

Bethel........................43

KINSTON Greenyille Christian used a strong third quarter to take a 52-43 win over Bethel Christian Academy, 52-43, in girls high school school basketball action Tuesday.

GCA led 16-15 at the half but outscored Bethel 20-12 in the third quarter to make it 36-27 heading into the final period.

Joanie Cherry scored 21 points to lead GCA, while Gina Sizemore added 17.

GCA moves to 6-7 and returns to action Friday at Wilson Christian School.

GCA (52)

Boseman 3 1-2 7, Parker 1 04) 2, Cherry 9 3-3 21, Willis 0 04) 0, Sizemore 5 7-11 17, May 0 1-2 1, Davenport 1 1-3 3, Swindell 0 04) 0, Stillwell 0 1-21, Hefrin 0 0-5 0. Totals 19 14-28 52.

BETHEL (43)

K, Coeleen 2 0-2 4, T. Coeleen 4 0-3 8, S. Shiver 8 7-12 23, Mercer 1 0-1 2, S. Shiver 2 04) 4, Anderson 0 1-5 1, Smith 0 1-2 1, Burkette 004)0. Totals 17 9-25 43.

GCA ..................8 8 20 1652

Bethel...........................5 10 12 1643

Chocowinity...............39

Bath ................34

BATH Chocowinity battled back from a deficit and topped Bath, 39-34, in overtime Tuesday in girls high school basketball action.

Trailing 33-31, Chocowinitys Wendy Dixon scored on a follow shot with one second to send the game into overtime.

In the overtime period, the Lady Tribe took control of the game to secure the win and improve to 10-2 overall and 7-0 in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Drusilla Crawford led the way for Chocowinity with 14 points. Robin Satchell and Stephanie Satchell led Bath scoring 11 and 13 points respectively.

The Lady Tribe will be back in action Friday on the road against Mat-tamuskeet.

CHOCOWINITY (39)

Crawford 6 2-4 14, C. Meyers 3 1-2 7, K. Coffey 1 2-2 4, Dixon 3 0-5 6, V. Meyers 3 (1)1-2 8, E. Coffey 0 04) 0, McRoy 0 0-0 0, McCullough 00-00. Totals 16 (1)6-1539. BATH (34)

Satchell 4 3-4 11, Satchell 6 1-5 13, Cutler 0 2-2 2, Alligood 4 0-0 8, Black 0 0-0 0, Stager 0 04) 0. Totals 14 6-1134.

Chocowinity .......9 4 12 8 639

Bath...........................10 6 9 8 134

Boys! Basketball

11 and James Woodard and James Williams each had 10 for the Chargers, 10-3 overall and 3-0 in the league.

The Chargers will play t home against Pamlico County on Friday,

JV Game; South Lenoir 47, Ayden-Grifton

45.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (77)

L. Dixon 6 5-5 17, Peterson 5 1-2 11, Woodard 5 0-0 10, Williams 3 4-5 10, D, Dixon 3 0-0 6, Tyndall 1 2-3 3, Gunter 3(1) 04) 7, Stokes 1 3-4 5, Martin 2 0-0 4, Lewis 2 04)4. Totals 31 (1) 14-18 77.

SOUTH LENOIR (40)

Swinson 4 0-0 8, Waller 2 3-6 7, Rogers 2 04) 4, Weatherington 0 34 3, Jones 1 0-2 2, Perry 1(1)0-0 3, Maye 4(1)0-0 9, Parker 2 0-0 4, Sanderson 0 0-2 0, Sasnett 0 0-1 0, Hooker 004)0. Totals 16 (2) 6-15 40.

Ayden-Grifton..............28 32 II 677

South Lenoir lO 10 8 1240

Havelock....................66

Conley................ 65

HAVELOCK - D.H. Conleys Vikings battled back from a pcior first half only to fall on a last-second shot to Havelock, 66-65, in a Coastal Conference basketball game Tuesday night.

Havelock took a 14-9 lead in the first period of the game anci stretched that lead to 30-21 by halftime. The two played on even terms in the third period, which ended with the Rams up, 44-35.

Then, in the final quarter, Conley

finally pulled ahead in the game, 65-64, but Vincent Norris hit a 15-foot jumper with two seconds to play for the. Rams, allowing Havelock to pull out the victory.

Ledel George led Havelock with 20 points. Conley was paced by Paul Merritt with 22, Terry Williams with 18 and Bershaun Thompson with 13.

The loss drops the Vikings to 9-4 overall and 2-1 in Coastal play. The Vikes return to action on Friday, traveling to West Craven.

JVCame: Havelock 55, Conley 53.

CONLEY (65)

Green 4 04) 8, Thompson 6 (1) 0-0 13, Merritt 10 24 22, Farrow 1 0-02, Williams 9 0-1 18, Patrick 1 0-1 2, Stephenson 0 0-0 0, Telfaire 0 04) 0, Jarman 0 0-0 0. Totals 31 (1)2-6 65.

HAVELOCK (66)

Robinson 4 3-3 11, L. George 6 ( 2 ) 6-6 20, Morris 1 2-2 4, Blount 5 2-3 12, Norris 2 2-3 6, Borden 4 0-1 8, S. George -2 0-0 4. Frazier 01-2 1. Totals 24 (2) 16-20 66.

Conley...........................9 12 H 3065

Havelock....................,.14 16 11 2266

Greene Central ,..63

C.B. Aycock...............50

SNOW HILL Greene Central roll past Charles B. Aycock and took a 63-50 victory over the Falcons in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action Tuesday night.

The Rams led throughout the game, taking a 12-5 lead in the first quarter. The Rams extended that to 30-15 at the half, taking as much as a 20-point lead in the half. Greene Central continued to pull away in the third period, building its lead to 44-27 edge going into the final period.

Reggie Atkinson poured in 27 points to lead Greene Central. Corev Dickerson led Aycock with 16 points.'

The win boosted the Rams to 4-8 on the year and 1-2 in the conference. Greene Central returns to action on Jan. 27 in a home game against South Lenoir.

JV Game: Greene Central 61, CB

Aycock 56

C.B. AYC(H K (,'.0)

Lane 3 2-2 8. Newsome 0 04) 0, McClain l 04) 2, Ruffing 0 04) 0, Cuttington 1 (1) 04) 3, Fuller 1 3-4 5. K. Lewis 2 0-0 4, .Moore 1 1-3 3, Lewis 1 0-0 2, Sauls 2 0-1 4, Dickerson 5 (2) 44 16, Grant l 1-4 3 Totals 18 (3) 11-18 50.

GREENE CENTRAL (63)

Ormond 3 1-2 7, Fork) 1 04) 2, Thompson 1 04) 2, Sutton 4 1-4 9. Atkinson 9 9-10 27, Pasour 1 0-0 2, Joyner 1 3-5 5. Streeter 1 5-9 7, Miller 1 0-0 2. Totals 22 19-30 63.

C.B. Avcock...................5 10 12 23,50

Greene Central., 12 18 14 19fi;i

Greenville Chr ...75

Bethel........................34

KINSTON Clint Parker scored 23 points to lead Greenville Christian, to a 75-34 romp over Bethel Christian Academy Tuesday in high school basketball action.

After leading 6-5 after the first quarter, GCA outscored Bethel 17-4 in the second period to take control of the game and lead 23-9 at the half.

John May added 14 points while Kevin Joyner had 11 for GCA, which moves to 7-6 and returns to action Friday at W'ilson Christian School.

JVStore: Bethel51, GCA43 GCA (75)

Joyner 3 5-6 11, May 6 2-3 14, Parker 8 (2) 5-7 23, Huggins 1 0-0 2, Davidson 2 4-5

8. (ioodrich 2 4-4 8, Allen 0 04) 0, McLawhorn 2 1-2 5. Hedgepeth 2 04) 4 Totals 26 ( 2 ) 21-27 75. bethel (31)

Bryan 0 2-3 2, H Harrell 2 2-2 6, J Har rell 2 (1) 0-1 5. Williams 1 (1) 04) 3, Deaver 1 0-1 2, Mills 2 (2) 1-3 7. Hinson 1 (1)2-2 5, Rouse 1 0-1 2, Sutton 0 04) 0, Pot ter2-22 Totals 1(m.>) 9-15 34.

GCA..............................6 17 26 2675

Bethel,..........................5 i 9 1634

Bath...........................60

Chocowinity...............42

BATH - Bath placed four players in double figures on the way to rolling to a 60-42 win over Chocowinity in high school action Tuesday.

Cee Edwards led the way for the Pirates with 22 points, while Tony Woolard added 17. Keith Boyd and Steven Waters each added 10.

. Bobby Moore and John Perry led the way for Chocowinity with 10 points each.

With the loss, the Indians fall to 2-7 overall and to 2-.5 in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Chocowinity will be back in action Friday on the road against Mat-tamuskeet.

CTUM OVVIMTY (12>

Moore 4 1 1 ] 10, Perrv 4 D 1-3 10 Tripp 1 1-6 3, Crawford 1 .V.5 7, Harrell 4 04) 8. Howard 2 O-o 4, Hams 0 0-2 0 K Smith 0 0-0 0, J Smith o .o-o o. Reddick 0 04) 0, .Mills 0 0-0 0. Thompson 0 O-o 0. Hudson 0 04) 0. Dden 0 0-0 0 Totals 16 (2i 8-17 42.

BATH (60)

Woolard 6 5-8 17. Boyd 3 4-4 10. Edwards 4 14-16 22. Waters 3 4-6'10, .Newman 0 1-2 1 P. Woolard 0 0-0 0, Alligood 0 04) 0, Black 0 04) 0, Moore 0 0-0 0 Totals 16 28-36 60.

Chocowinity...................1 7 12 1912

Bath '.................12 11 17 2060

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We reserve the right to limit quanitiet. Actuel products may differ sHghtly in eppaaranca from line drawirrgs. All sale items may not be aveileble at all store locations.

752-1123

B-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 18,1989

SCOREBOARD

~ Colonial A. a!

Men's Basketball

Conf. Overall t. u . " * W I.

Richmond 40 8 7

UNC-Wilmington 3 1 77

American 32 75

James Madison 2 2 97

East Carolina 2 2 8 7

Gwrge Mason 2 2 6 8

William &Marv 0 3 2 12

Navy '04 3 1(1

Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

Wednesday's Games NavyatWilliam&Marv Richmond vs Maris't at The Meadowlands

Rec Basketball

\A-2 Division

Empire Brushes 11........29 18-47

Wachovia.................32 34-66

Leading scorers: EB - Alfred Braxton & Darrell Harris 10; W -A. Hill 23, K Meyer 14

Rockers.......................25 30-35

Spawns ............34 31-65

leading scorers: R David

White 15, Lindsey Blount 10; S Ricky Outlaw 13, Kevin Cobb 11.

Ferguson's...................26 .23-49

t amily Practice...........12 15-27

Leading scorers; F - Michael paturro 21, Jerrv Hudson 12 FP Ed Fowler 10

Grady-White................29 32-61

Garner...........................22 31-53

Leading scorers: GW - Bobby

Fleming 12, David Ward 10; G James Hillard 14, Angelo Surces 6,

.A.\-l Division

Collins & Aikman HI.....15 35- 50

Collins & Aikman IV......30 29- 59

Leading scorers: III Harvev Rogers 18, Arthur Wooten 20; IV Daddy O'Neal 11, Mike Best 10 .

Midget Division

Tar Heels..............4 10 7 13-34

Pirates.................8 8 6 9 -31

Leading scorers: unavailable.

Peewee Division

Tigers...............6 0 4 1-11

Pirates..................8 4 6 7-25

Leading scorers: unavailable.

Yellow Jackets 9 10 2 6 2-29

Wolf pack..............6 7 6 8 1- 28

Leading scorers: YJ - Nabeel

Barakat 14. Ryan Ehrmann 11; W Jack Edwards 10, Chip Davis 8.

Junior Division Tigers 6 4 10 8-28

Wolfpack................8 11 4 8-31

Leading scorers: T - Henrv

Clark 8, Scott Shimming 8; W -Stae Harper 13, Richie Grimsley

Senior Division

Pirates.........................20 20-40

Tar Heels.....................25 1136

Leading scorers: P - Jon West 19; TH M. Barbee 24.

ACC Box

By The Associated Press

VIRGINIA

Stith

Blundin

Dabbs

c"X

Trrir

Bair

Williams

Oliver

Daniel

Totals

MARYLAND

Mustaf

Williams

Massenburg

Johnson

Nared

Dickerson

Lewis

Martin

Totals

3 2 11

1 1 9

2 3 21 8 2 11

MP FG FT R A F Pi

27 3 - 8 0- 0 3 I 2 6

: 5- 8 I 4 9

30 3- 8 3- 4 9

42 7-19 3- 4 7

42 4-10 I - 2 5 _ .

19 0- 2 2- 2 1 1 1 2

3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

7 0- 2 0- 0 1 0 1 0

60-00-00 0 00 11 1- 1 2- 2 3 0 0 4

225 23-58 12-18 40 16 13 64

MP F(i FT R A F Pt

36 7-14 0- 0 11 0 3 14

27 2-10 0- 0 3 3 3 4

44 8-12 4 - 4 13 1 2 20

41 3-10 1-3 2 2 0 9

40 3- 9 0- 0 3 6 4 8

18 1- 5 0- 0 6 3 3 3

10 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

9 0- 2 0- 0 110 0 225 24-63 5- 7 39 16 15 58

NYL99,CCNY91 Niagara71, New Hampshire61 Norlheaslern 79, Hartford 71 Penn St.-Behrend 91, Keuka 75 ^^Penn St Harrisburg 79. Phila. Pharmacy

Pittsbureh 73, Boston College 64 Rutgers-Camden55,GlassS)roSt 47 Salem St 89. Westfield St. 82 St Joseph's 64. Penn 56 St Peter's63,Fairfield51 St Thomas Aquinas 92, Caldwell 81 St. Vincent 78, Geneva 67 Wagner 76, Mount St Mary, NY 70 Weslevan 93. Skidmore 62 Wt Virginia 73. George Washington 71 Williams 80. RPI39

SOLTH

Albany.Ga 88. Savannah St 81 ArmstrongSt 79, Nova67 Averett 100, Methodist 81 Bryan 73, Va Interment 60 Centre 85, Transylvania 70 Clearwater Christian 72, Southeastern Fla 71

^Hampden-Sydney 88, Mary Washington

Kentucky Christian 70, Thomas More 68 Lee 95,Cincinnati Bible 76 Liberty 73. Campbell 68 Marymount, Va. 65, St Marv's, Md 60 .MorganSt 86, Delaware St'85 N C Central 74. Shaw 60 ^N C. Wesleyan 98, Christopher Newport

Paine 89, Fort Valiev St 61 Rhodes 85. Fisk 71 Sewanee94.Emorv91 Stillman 82, Oglethorpe 80 Virginia 64, Maryland 58, T Warner Southern 87. Toccoa Falls 74 Washington&Lee77.E Mennonite64 MIDWEST Albion 90. Trinity Christian 73 Beloit 76, Rockford 74 Benedictine. Kan 108, ,Mid-Am Nazarene 91,T Bethel, Ind 83, Grace 76 Bethel. Kan 82. South'weslern. Kan 74 Columbia. Mo 80. Harris-Slowe 57 Cornell.'lowa 97. Grinnell 70 Eamham 73. Rose-Hulman 62 Elmhurst 100, Carroll, Wis. 90 Huntington 71. Goshen 65 Ind.-South Bend 67, Nazareth, Mich 60 Indiana Tech 84, Tri-Stale67 Judson 74. Cardinal Stritch 72 KenlSt 90, Xavier, Ohio71 Marian. Ind 86. .Marion 69 Marquette 72, DePaul 64 Minn -.Morris 71. Northern St ,S D 65 Monmouth. Ill 75. .Mac Murray 65 Mount .Mercy 67. Marvcrest 37 Nebraska 86. Md Baftimore County 65 North Central 73, Carthage 67 North Park82, AugusUna.lll 63 .Notre Dame 67, Southern Meth 45 Oakland Citv 71. Indiana-Southeast 68, T

Pittsburg SI 86, Mo. Southern 82 SE Missouri 70. SW Baptist 68 SHJ-Edwardsville 88, (Juincy 87, OT Shawnee St. 77, Georgetown, Ky 61 Sioux Falls 84, Dana <3 SI Ambrose 97, Clarke 72 Taylor 77, Ind.-Pur -Indpls 68 Tiffin 76, Lake Erie 64 Vincennes 69, Wabash 63 Walsh78,Cedarville74,OT Wis ,-EauClaire96, Wis.-Stout76 Wis.-Oshkosh 99, Edgewood 74 Wis.-Whilewater96,Wis.-StevensPt 71 SDITHWEST Incarnate Word 72, Schreiner 62 N W Oklahoma 67, Phillips 58 SW Oklahoma 65, S. Nazarene 64 Texas Wesleyan 82, Austin Col. 78 Wayland Baptist 95, McMurry 69 FAR WEST Bethany Bible 97. Simpson, Calif 32 Cal Baptist 85, Azusa Pacific 75 Christian Heritage 80, .Master's 72, OT Colorado Baptist 108, Colorado Christian

Denver 68, Colo Colo Springs 29 Frenso Pacific 83, Cal Lutheran 79 LinfieldSl, Pacific,Ore 66 Metro St, 74, Regis 60 Point Loma 119, Christ-Irvine92 S Colorado 104, Colorado Mines 77 Southern Cal Coll 71, Westmont 69 Utah 82, Wyoming 80 W. Baptist 82, Seattle 67 W. Montana 75, E Montana 69 Willamette 86. Lewis & Clark 67 EXHIBITION Iowa St 99, Marathon Oil 93

Thursday's Games 0

Calgary at Boston. 7; 35 p m MinnesotaatToronto,7:35p m Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p m Quebec at New Jersey, 7;4d p m Los Angeles at New York Islanders, 8 05 pm

New York Rangers at St, Louis, 8:35 pm,

NBA Standings

5'2

6'-.

18G

Virginia................................29 27 H-4

Maryland..............................3 26 2-58

3-poim goals - Virginia 6-18, (Dabbs 0-1, Morgan 4-12, Crotty 2-5i; Maryland 5-18, iMustaf 0-2 Williams O-I, Jonnson 2-4, Nared 2 7, Dickerson 1-41 Turnovers -Virania 15 Maryland 16. Technical fouls - None Officials - Houseman,. Croft, Scagliotti A-10,768 (at Maryland!

College Basketball

By The Associated Press E,\ST Adelphi 53, Pace 51 Albany, NY. 61, Union, N.Y. 53 Bloomfield 79, Dominican, N.Y. 59 Boston U 78, Colgate 58 Brandis 82, Bab^n 67 Buffalo 84, Pitt Bradford 65 C W. Post 93, Post, Conn 79 Curry 64, Roger Williams 60 Dartmouth 81. Vermont 68 Fairleigh Dickinson 71, St, Francis, NY

Grove City 75, Camegie-Mellon 59 Hobart 98 Roberts Wesleyan 85 Ithica 85, Plattsburgh St /3 Johns Himkins 8^ Washington, Md 84 KiM's, N.Y 81, Green Mountain 78 MIT66, Bowdoin60

Maine-Farmington 101. Maine Maritime

Manhattan 77, Yale 61 N.Y Polv 53. Stevens Tech 37

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST

WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivbioB

W L T Pta GF GA

Washington 24 16 7 55 170 152

Fhttsbur^ 25 16 4 54 206 IH

JTY Ra^ 23 15 7 S3 180 161

Philadelphia 24 22 2 SO 188 168

New JersOT 17 22 7 41 156 187

NY Islanders 13 29 2 28 136 183

Adams Divisiaa Montreal 31 11 6 66 184 137

Boston 18 18 10 46 152 145

Buffalo 19 21 5 43 159 172

Hartford 17 23 3 37 154 157

Quebec 14 27 6 34 161 212

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa

W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 21 17 8 50 178 177

St. Louis 16 21 7 39 152 161

Minnesota 14 22 8 36 141 163

Toronto 16 27 3 35 143 193

Chicago 12 26 7 31 167 202

Smythe Divisioa Calgary 29 10 7 65 195 130

Los Angeles , 27 16 3 57 240 192

Edmonton 23 18 5 51 197 170

Vancouver 18 23 6 42 148 151

Winnipeg 16 17 9 41 166 176

Tuesday's Games ^ebec 7. New Jersey 4 Calgary 7, Detroit 1 New York Islanders 5, Rttsburgh 2 St. Lpuis 5, Los Angeles 2 Vancouver 5, Philadelphia 3

Wednesday's Games Hartford at .Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m.

New York Rangers at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m.

By The .Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

V V , " I-

New York 25 11 694

Philadelphia 20 16 556

Boston 16 19 457

New Jersey 15 21 ,417

Washington 11 23 .324

Charlotte 10 26 278

Central Division Cleveland 27 7 794

Detroit 23 11 ,676

Milwaukee 21 12 .636

Atlanta 23 14 622

Chicago 21 14 .600

Indiana 9 26 257

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pci, Gl Houston 22 14 611 -

Utah 22 15' .595 '

Denver 20 16 , 556 2

Dallas 18 16 529 3

San Antonio 10 26 278 12

Miami 4 31 114 17':

Pacific Division L A Lakers 25 12 676 -

Phoenix 21 14 .600 3

Seattle 21 14 600 3

Portland 20 16 556 4'j

Golden State 17 16 .515 6

Sacramento 10 24 294 13'-

L A Clippers 10 27 .270 15 '

Tuesday's Games Phoenix at Miami,'ppd.

New Jersey 117, San Antonio 112 Atlanta III,,Milwaukee98 Chicago 103 Indiana 96 Seattle 130, La. Clippers 107 Sacramento 123, Houston 109 Utah 111. Portland 110

Wednesday's Games Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30p m .New Jersey at Detroit, 7:30 p.m

Charlotte at Milwaukee, 8:30 p m DenveratDallas,8:30p.m.

L A. Clippers at L A Lakers, 10:30 p m New York at Golden SUte, 10:30p.m.

Thursdays Games San Antonioat Washington, 7:30 p.m Phoenix at Charlotte, '7:30 p m ChicagoatMiami,7:30p.m.

Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 10p.m.

New York at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AlEa8tRuUieriord.N.J.

S.AN ANTONIO (112)

G.Anderson 4-111-4 9, W.Anderson 10-21 5-7 25, Brickowski 5^ 2-212, Maxwell 5-8 3-4 13, Robertson 9-20 5-8 23, Cook 6-12 0-1 12, Greenwood 4-9 00 8, King 50 00 10 Roth

0-1000. Totals 48-9416-26112

NEW JERSEY (1171 Morris 6-15 2-4 15, B.Williams 4-8 5-9 13, Carroll 5-11 3^ 13, Hopson 10-15 40 24, Conner 3-8 4010, Hinson 2-5 6010, McGee 1015

1-4 24, Bagley 30 00 6, K WiUiams 03 2-2 2,

Lee 00 00 0. Totals 4006 27-39117

San Antonio 20 26 32 34-112

New Jersey 30 34 26 27-117

3 Point goals-McGee 3, Mwris Fouled out-Rpberlson. Rebounds-San Antonio 55 (G.Anderson, Brickowski, Greenwood 9), New Jersey 56 (B.Williams, Carroll 13) Assisls-San Antonio 28 (W.Anderson, Maxwell, Robertson 5), New Jersey 26 (Conner 10). Total fouls-San Antonio 26, New J^y 20 Technical-New Jersey illegal defense A-8,534.

AtAiluU MILWAUKEE (18)

*** *-5 22. Krystkowiak M

9-10 21, Sikma 1-11 4-4 6, Humphries 3-9 2-2 8, Pressey 5-16 3-313, fterce 10-17 2-2 22, Ro^ 02 Mokeski 1-2 (M) 2, Breue^

012-22. Totals 354B 28-30 98.

ATLANTA (III)

Levingston 1012 3-3 23, Wilkins 7. 7-8

M 15. Theus

MM 12, Malone4-119-1017, Battle2-32-2 TdUls307332-35Ill.

^aakee 27 16 22 3J-

Atlanta 28 32 it 32111

3-Point goal-Rivers. Fouled out-Sikma. RtfaouDds-Milwaukee 41 (Sikma 10), Atlanta (Wilkins 12). Assists-Mitwaukee 22 (Pressey 13), AtlanU 29 (Theui 6). Total foub-MUwaukee 26, Atlanta 21. TechnicalsMilwaukee illegal defene2.A-15J87.

AlCUcag*

INDIANA (66)

Person 12-22 4-5 29, Williams 1-7 OO 2, Smits 5-10 3-313, Skila 2-7 2-2 6, Miller 4-10 44 12, Gny 04) 04) 0, Tisdale 014 34 21, Fleming 5-113-513, DreUing 0410410, Long 0004)0. Totals 3M119-239?

CHICAGO (113)

Grant 4-13 OO 8. Pippen 7-16 4418, Cartwright 8-12 5-5 21. Paxson U-20 OO 24. Jor-

Si" -2

M 2, Sellers 1-5 00 2, Conine 04) 00 O.Totals 454013-19103

l^a 22 26 22 26- 16

C^igo , ^ 32 17 25 29-113

3-Pomt goal-Person Fouled out-Flem-ng. Rehounds-Indiana 50 (Person 10), Chicago 48 (Grant 15). Assists-lndiana 26 (Miller, Fleming 6). Chicago 28 (Jordan 13). ToUl fouls-lndiana 19, Chicago 25. Technicals-Person 2 (ejected), Pippen -17,475.

At Seattle L.A. CLIPPERS (107)

Norman 022 2-5 20, Smith 013 7-11 19, Benjamin 54 34 13, Dailey 10-18 00 20, Nixon 2-6 00 4, Wolf 37 OO 7. Gondreiick 36 00 6. Williams 6-10 2-2 14, Kite 2-3 02 4

Totals 409314-2410)

SEATTLE (131)

Cage 9-18 5-6 23, McKey 4-9 2-2 10, Lister 7-12 44 18, Ellis 11-22 2-2 28, McMillan 4-10

2-3 10 McDaniel 9-14 34 21, Threatl 14 2-3

4. Polynice 4-6 00 8, Schoene 2-8 04) 4, Lucas 02 24 2, Johnson 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 52-10822-28130

Los Angeles e 24 22 26 35-107 Seattle 29 40 27 34-130

3Point goals-Wolf. Ellis 4 Fouled outNone ReboundsLos Angeles 59 (Norman 13), Seattle 60 (Cage I2i. Assists-Los Angeles 21 iGondrezick, Nix on 5), Seattle 35 (McMillan 11). Total fouls- Los Angeles 20, Seatlle 22 Technicals- McDaniel, Norman A-11,402.

.At Sacramento. Calif.

HOUSTON (109)

Short 2-12 2-2 7, Thorpe 4-7 38 13, Ola-juwon 317 5-7 17, Floyd 315 1311 23. Woodson 315 24 15, McCormick 2-6 34 7, Chievous 1-6 2-2 4, F Johnson 1-3 34 5, Leavell 33 44 4. B Thompson 2-3 2-2 6, Brown 2-3 (H) 4, Nevitt 2-2 31 4 Totals 34-92 3849109.

5.ACRAMENTO (1'23)

McCray 7-13 14 15, Petersen 24 1-2 5, L Thompson 8-16 2-2 18, K.Smith 312 1-1 11, Pressley 1317 2-2 24, Del Negro 4-9 1-2 9, Kleine 5-6 2-2 12, Pinckney 6-10 8-9 20, Berry 14 30 3, Wittman 1-1 30 2, D Smith 1-2 1-2 3, Gillerv 30 1-2 1 Totals 5394 2328 123

Houston 25 24 27 33109

Sacramento 33 37 18 33-123

3-Point goals-Short, Flovd. Woodson, Pressley 2, Berry Fouled oiit-None. Re-bounds-Houston 60 (Olajuwon 121, Sacramento 61 (Petersen 9). Assists-Houston 18 (Floyd 81, Sacramento 23 (KSmith 6). Total foulsHouston 25, Sacramento 31 A-16.517

At Portland, Ore.

UTAH (111)

Malone 11-18 4-8 26, lavaroni 2-3 2-2 6, Eaton 4-51-2 9, Stockton 7-14 35 20, Griffith 316 6-6 19, Bailey 7-14 7-8 23. Farmer 3-6 30 6. Les 3104) 0, Brown 1-3 30 2 Totals 41-80 2331111.

PORTLAND (110)

Bryant 2-6 30 4. Kersev 8-18 7-10 23. Duckworth 315 33 19, Drexler 319 1-2 19, Porter 6-16 2-2 16, Anderson 14 OO 2, Young 38 1-112, Vandeweghe 31130 10, Jones 1-1 34 5. Totals 45-98 17-22110 Utah 23 25 31 32-111

Portland 24 30 25 31-110

3-Poinl goals-Bailey 2. Porter 2, Stockton, Griffith, Young Fouled out-Malone. Rebounds-Utah 52 (Eaton 13), Portland 51 (Kersey 11) Assists-Utah 25 (Stockton 18), Portland 26 (Porter 11) Total fouls-Ulah 20, Portland 22. Technical-Utah coach Sloan A-12,848

College Bowls

By The Associated Press All Times EST Saturday. Jan.21 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala.

Ip.m (Mizlou)

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Claudell Washington, outfielder, to a one year contract MINNNESOTA TWINS-Traded Gary Borg, outfielder, to the Milwaukee Brewers for Gerry Barragan, shortstop SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with Alvin Davis, first baseman, on a three-year contract.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to terms with John Cerutti, on a wie-year contract

National Lcagne ATLANTA BRAVES-Agreed to terms with Zane Smith, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms with Shawon Dunston, shortstop, and Al Nipper, pitcher, on one-year contracts.

NEW^ YORK METS-Agreed to terms with Edwm Nunez, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL ConUnnUI Basketball Association ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Dirk Minniefiekljguard.

CEDAR IftPlDS SILVER BULLETS-Acquired Brian Martim forward-center, from the Rapid City Thrillers for Keith Smart, guard, and an undisclosed amount ofcaah.

FOOTBALL NaliMul Football League

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Named Jon Kolb, special teams coach, the team's con ditioaing and strength coordinator HOCKEY NaOanal Hockn League ST. LOUIS BLUES-Senl Glen Feathentone, defenseman. to Peoria of the International Hockey League.

Ofm I vpIe'

, COLUMBIA-Named Ray Tellier head football coach.

OTTAWA-Named David Dallas head football coach.

SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-An-oQunced the resignation of Dave Culley, assistant football coach, so he may become offensive coordinator at Texas El Paso

Prop 42 Voting

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Voting results on Propositioa 42 as released by the NCAA The resohitkm failed to pass on Jan. 10 by a 159-151 margin but was passed Jan. II163 154. A yes vole simported denying athlethic scholarships to tnise failing to meet Pr3 position 46 requirements (schools in bold changed their vote):

Cuofereace Orig Final

Americai Snatb No Yes

Assn of Mid.-Cnt. Unv. No No

Atlantic Coast dnv Yes

Atlantic 10 No No

Big East No No

TANK FNAMARA^

At 5>TAI?rilsJG ieam's ^ eeVMSOUC Ge&Tuf?E fOR MARTik) LU1M6(? giffTMPAV, CHIP H

6tCAM6 O^TijUMrre to PLAV FOf? tM6 rOSA'i.

OUtiriPE 0Al?6AGe Time .

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AMP A-Ti;aU,V oorto

1'eu takjk lyMAT w NJAMEt? yOU^^M' CPOhJK.

Farmville Tops Panthers ...

(Continued From B-1)

quarter when he scored off a offen^ sive rebound with 5:23 to play.

Foreman countered at the other end making one of two at the free throw line to make the score 70-61 with 5:13 left.

The Panthers then had four straight chances to trim the lead when the Jaguars failed to score on their end of the court. However, they came up empty and never got any closer.

We had four opportunities in a row to score when the lead was at nine points, Ashorn said. But we threw the ball away each time. If we score on those four possessions, youre looking at a one-point game with over three minutes to play.

Lang pushed the lead back up to

JV Gamn: North Pitt 61, P'armville Central 48

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (81)

Best 6(1) 6-10 19, Barrett 9 1-4 19, Reid 10 1-4 21, Bullock 9 (2) 0-0 20, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Boone 0 0-0 0, Brown 1 0-0 2, Vick 0 0-0 0. Totals 35 (3) 8-18 HI.

NORTH PITT (58)

K. Pilgreen 9 1-5 19, Fraley 4 1-2 9, Leggett 1 0-1 2, L. Powell 6 1-5 13, R. Powell 4

1-10 9, Clark 0 0-0 0, G. Pilgreen 3 0-0 6. Totals 27 4-2358.

Farmville C..................15 27 I.) 2481

North Pitt.....................10 18 19 11-.58

Boys Game FARMVILLE CE.NTRAL (79)

Foreman 3 8-13 15, Burnette 6 (2) 2-2 16, R. Barrett 4 6-9 14, Carr 2 2-5 6, Lang 9 5-6 23, Hunter 2 0-0 4, Forbes 0 0-0 0, Tyson 0

2-2 2, Suggs 0 0-0 0, D. Barrett 0 0-0 0, Wade 0 04) 0, Harper 0 0-0 0, Totals 26 (2) 25-37 79.

NORTH PITT (67)

Brown 4 3-5 11, Cherry 5 2-2 12, Crumble 2 4-6 8, Daniels 2(1)1-5 6, Ebron 1 (1) 3-4 6, Hines 3(1)0-2 7, Morning 1 1-2 3, Wiggins 0 2-2 2, Hardison 3 (2) 2-2 10, Willoughby 1 0-0 2, Wooten 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 ( 5) 18-30 67.

Farmville C..................17 28 20 1479

North Pitt.....................12 17 22 1667

11, 72-61, at the 3:16 mark of the quarter with a thundering dunk following a steal and assist by Burnette.

The Jaguars then stretched the lead back to 16 before the Panthers scored the final four points of the game.

In the girls game, Farmville Central placed four players in double figures en route to posting a 81-58 win over North Pitt.

Brenda Reid led the Lady Jaguars with 21 points, while Wanda Bullock

added 20. Vickie Best and Felicia Barrett each chipped in 19.

Keisha Pilgreen led North Pitt with 19 points, while Louise Powell added 13.

The Lady Panthers were still in striking distance heading into the final period, trailing 57-47, however, Farmville exploded for 24 points in the final eight minutes to secure the win.

Farmville is now 9-4 overall and 3-0 in the conference, while North Pitt slips to 5-5 and 1-3.

Fair Housing Practices In Greenville

As part of its continuing effort to provide fair housing opportunities for its citizens, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is releasing this public information notice concerning Federal Fair Housing Law.

Under Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, in most instances, it is against the law to discriminate against a person in the buying, renting or financing of houses or apartments because of race, color, religion, national origin or sex. This law entitles any person who feels he or she has been discriminated against to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development by calling 1-800-424-8590 (toll free) or by writing; Fair Housing, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D C. 20410.

The City of Greenvilles Human Relations Council is also available to assist city residents in submitting complaints to HUD about housing discrimination. Interested persons should call Jessie Harris at 830-4499 or write the Human Relations Council, 306 So. Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will also answer any questions or concerns regarding fair housing in Pitt County. Concerned citizens may contact Elaine Trolano, Chairman of the Equal Opportunity Committee at 756-30()0 or 756-6346 (evenings).

Sponsornd by lha Pill-arMmlll* Board ol HMltora

Big Eight Big Sky Big South Big 10 Big West Colonial East Coast

ECAC North Atlantic

Gateway High Country Ivy Group Metro Atlantic Metro

MidAmerican

Mid-Eastern Athletic

.Midwestern Collegiate

Missouri Valiev

New South

North Star

Northeast

Ohio Valiey

Pac-10

Southeastern

Southern

Southland

Southwest

Soulhwestem Athletic Sun Belt Trans America West Coast Athletic Western Athletic

Schools Air Force Akron Alabama

Alabama-Blrmingham

Alcorn St.

American U, Appalachian St.

Arizona Arizona St Arkansas

Arkansas-Little Rock

Arkansas St.

Army

Auburn i

Augusta Austin Peay Ball St.

Baptist College Baylor

Boise St Boston College Boston U.

Bowling Green Bradley

Brigham Young

Brooklyn College

Brown

Bucknell

Butler

California

Callrvlne

Cal-Santa Barbara

Cam|)bell

Canisius

Centenary

Central Connecticut St. Central Florida Central Michigan Chicago St.

Cincinnati ,

CitaM

Clemson

Coastal Carolina Colgate Colorado Colorado St.

Columbia

Connecticut

Cornell

Dartmouth

Davidson

Dayton

Delaware

Delaware St,

DePaul

Detroit

Drake

Drexel

Duke

Duqnesne

East CarMina

East Tennessee St

Eastern Illinois

Eastern Kentucky

Eastern Mkhigin

Eastern Washtngton

Evansville

Faiifield

Fairleigh Dickinson Florida Florida A&M Florida International Florida St Fordham Fresno SI Fullerton St Furman George Mason George Washington Georgetown Georgia

Georgia Southern Georgia St.

Georgia Tech

Abs

Holstra

Yes

Holy Cross

Yes

Houston

.No

Houston Baptist

Howard

Yes

Idaho

Yes

Idaho St

.No

Yes

Illinois

abs

Illinois-Chicago

Illinois St.

Yes

Indiana

Yes

Indiana St.

Yes

Iona

Iowa

Yes

Iowa St.

Yes

Jackson St.

.No

Jacksonville

Yes

James .Madison

Yes

Kansas

Kansas St.

Yes

Kent St.

Yes

abs

Kentucky

Yes

La Salle

Yes

Lafayette

Yes

Ves

Lamar

Yes

Lehigh

Yes

Liberty

Yes

abs

Yes

Long Beach St.

.No

Yes

Long Island U

Yes

Louisiana St.

Yes

Louisiana Tech

Louisville

Orig

Final

Loyola, III.

Yes

Loyola, Md

Yes

Loyola Marymount

Yes

Maine

Yes

Manhattan

Yes

No No Marquette No No

No No Marshall No No

Yes Yes Maryland Yes Yes

Yes Yes Maryland-Balt County Yes Yes

ill No Maryland-Eastern Shore Yes Yes

Yes No Massachusetts Yes Yes

No No .McNeese St Yes Yes

Yes Yes Memphis State Yes Yes

Yes Yes Mercer Yes Yes

Yes Yes Miami. Fla Yes Yes

Yes Yes Miami, Ohio No No

No No Michigan No No

No Yes Michigan St. No No

Yes No Middle Tennessee St No No

No No Minnesota No No

No No Mississippi Yes Yes

No No Mississippi St. Yes Yes

No No Mississippi Valley St. No No

Yes Yes Missouri No No

No No Monmouth. N.J. No No

Yes Yes Montana Yes Yes

Yes No Montana St. No Yes

Yes Yes Morehead St. No No

Yes Yes Morgan St. No No

Yes Yes Mount St. Mary's, Md. Yes Yes

No No Murray St. Yes No

No No Navy Yes Yes

Yes Yes Nebraska No No

Yes Yes Nevada-Las Vegas No No

Yes Yes Nevada-Reno No No

No Ves New Hampshir Yes Yes

Yes Yes New Mexko No Yes

No Yes New Mexico St, No No

Yes No New Orleans No No

Yes Yes Niagara Yes Yes

Yes Yes Nicbolls St, No No

Yes Yes North Carolina No Yes

Yes Yes N.G.-Asheville dnv Yes

Yes Yes N.ti. Charlotte No Yes

Yes Yes N.C.-WUmington Yes Yes

Yes Yes North Carouna A4T No No

No No North Carolina St. Yes Yes

No No North Texas No No

Yes No Northeast Louisiana No No

Yes Yes Northeastern Yes Yes'

Yes Yes Northern Arizona No No

No No Northern Illinois No No

Yes Yes Northern Iowa Yes Yes

No No Northwestern Yes Yes

No No Northwestern St., La. No No

No No Notre Dame No Yes

No No Ohio St, No No

Yes Yes Ohio U. No Yes

Yes Yes Oklahoma No No

No Yes Oklahoma St. Yes Yes

Yes No Old Dominion No Yes

Yes Yes Oral Roberts Yes Yes

No No Oregon No No

No No Oregon St. Yes Yes

Yes , No Pacific No No

Yes No Pennsylvania Yes Yes

Yes Yes Penn St. Yes Yes

Yes Yes Penperdine Yes Yes

No No Pittsburgh No No

Yes Yes PortUiuT Yes Yes

Yes Yes Princeton No Yes

Yes Yes Providence No No

Yes Yes Purdue No No

Yes Yes Radford Yes Yes

No No Rhode Island No No

No No Rice Yes Yes

Yes Yes Richmond Yes Yes

Yes Yes

No No

Yes Yes

abs Yes

Yes Yes

No No

No dnv

No No

Rider

Robert 'Morris Rutgers

St Bonaventure St. Francis, N.Y.

St Francis, Pa St John's St Joseph's St Louis

St, Mary's, Calif St Peter's Sam Houston St. Samtord San Diego San Diego St San Francisco San Jose St Santa Clara Seton Hall Siena

South Alabama South Carolina South Carolina St,

South Florida Southern California Southern Illinois Southern Methodist Southern Mississippi Southern U.

Southern Utah St. Southwest Missouri St. Southwest Texas St, Soulhwestem Louisiana Stanford

Stephen F Austin

Ste&n

^racuse

Temple

Tennessee

Tennessee-Chattanooga Tennessee St,

Tennessee Tech Texas

. Texas-Arlington Texas-EI Paso Texas-San Antonio Texas A&M Texas Christian Texas Southern Texas Tech Toledo Towson St.

Tulane

Tulsa

UCLA

U.S. International

UUh

UUh St.

Valparaiso Vanderbilt '

Vermont

Villanova

Virginia

Virginia Commonwealth Virginia Military Virginia Tech Wake Forest Washington Washington St.

Weber k West Viiinia Western Carolina Western Illinois Western Kentucky Western Michigan Wichita St.

William & Mary

Winthrop

Wisconsm

Wisconsin-Green Bay Wright St.

Yes

dnv

Yes

i'es

Yes

dnv

Yes

dnv

Yes

dnv

Yes

Ye*

Yes

dnv

Yes

.No

Yes

151

163

159

154

Wyches Record

By The Associated Press National Football League Regular Season Year Team W L T .Pet

1984 Cincinnati 8 8 0 500

1985 Cincinnati 7 9 o 438

1986 Cincinnati 10 - 6 0 625

1987 Cincinnati 4 11 o ,267

1988 Cincinnati 12 4 0 .750

Totals 41 38 0 519

Posl-.Season 1968 Cincinnati 2 , 0 0 1,000

1988-Won conference playoff against Seatte 21-13: Won conference championship game against Buffalo 21-10

Walshs Record

By The Associated Press

N'ational Football League

Regular Season

1979 San

Franosco

125

1980 San

Francisco

,375

1981 San

Francisco

813

1982 San

Francisco

.333

1983 San

Francisco

.625

1984 San

Francisco

938

1985, San

Francisco

625

1986 San

Francisco

625

1987 San

Francisco

867

1988 San

Francisco

625

Totals

.603

Post-Season

1981 San

Francisco

1.000

1983 San

Francisco

.500

1984 San

Francisco

1000

1985 San

Francisco

.000

1986 San

Francisco

.000

1988 San

Francisco

1000

Totals

.750

Overall Total

101

.616

dnv-did not vote abs-abstained from votinc ill-illegal vote, card with improper proposal number

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

COLLEGE B ASKETBALL Men

N.C. Wesleyan 98, Christopher Newport

Averett 100, Methodist 81 Liberty 73, Campbell 68

Women

Greensboro 79, Femim 55

1981 - Won conference plavoff against New York Giants 38-24: Won conference championship against Dallas 28-27; Won Super Bowl against Cincinnati 21

1983 - Won conference playoff against Detroit 24-23; Lost conference championship to Washington 24-21

IW - Won conference playoff against New York Giants 2110; Won conference championship against Chicago 23-0; Won Super Bowl against Miami 38-16

1985 - LmI wild card to .New York Giants 17-3,

1986 - Lost conference playoff to New York Giants 49-3.

1987 - Lost conference playoff to Min-nesoU 36-24

1988 - Won conference playoff against Minnesota 34-9, Won conference ctampi-onship against Chicago 28-3

Team Stats

Cincinnati Bengali Playoff Statistics Bv The Associated Press Passing AUComp Yds Avg. TD Int Esiason 39 18 202 5.18 1 2

TOTALS 39 18 202 5 18 1 2

Rushing

No. Yds Avg. TD Woods 52 228 5 3 15

Brooks 20 78 5.1 8

Wilson 12 74 36 2

Esiason ll 37 5.8 1

Jennings 2 12 2.8 1

TOTAS 563 429 4 4 5

San Francisco 49ers Playoff Statistics By The .Associated Press Passing AttComp Yds Avg. TD Int

Montana 54 33 466 8 63 6 1

Young 1 1 -1 -1.00 0 O'

totals 55 34 465 8 45 6 1

Craig

Rathman

Montana

Rice

Sydnev

Flagler

Young

TOTALS

Rushing

No, Yds Avg. TD 39 a)3 5.2 2

13 6 2 3 5

3 1 0.3 1

71 339 4.8 3

5.0 1-30 5.0 0

24 12.0 0

13 4.3 0

3 0,6 0

Greene*s ' Heating & AlC

757-1395

^SSS

m OQWNTI I 111 Wl

Open Mond .m - ^tur( ^^wnedAi^

SHOT

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE WEST 4TH STREET 7S8-0204

Open Monday-Frlday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

' Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m.

1 And Operated For 15 Year*

CONGRATULATIONS MACIO BLACK

Winner of Crazy Joe's Truckin'into Fall Truck Giveaway.

Mr. Macio Black, a resident of Spartanburg, South Carolina, is the Grand Prize Winner of Crazy Joe's Truckin' into Fall Truck Giveaway. Mr. Black won a 1988 Chevy S-10 complete with all accessories. Mr. Black's only other form of transportation was a 1971 Dodge pickup. Crazy Joe's would like to thank all of their patrons who registered for the Contest on behalf of Castrol and STP and their representatives who made this Truck Giveaway a success.

m^rnmooiT- vouflSEiF*

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N CWednesday. January 18,1989 3.5Contamination

HONG KONG (AP) A piece of radioactive iridium missing from a construction site wound up in a welders home in the eastern Chinese city of Nanking and contaminated at least 14 people, a newspaper reported today.

One man was hospitalized with third-degree radiation burns on his left leg but there was no sign of harm to the other 13 people, the pro-Beijing Chinese-language Wen Wei Po said.

The Iridium-192, which emits beta and gamma radiation, was found missing Dec. 22 from a Nanking construction site, the newspaper said.

It sai^d the material resembled a stick used to beat what the Chinese call a wooden fish, a popular percussion instrument made of a hollow wooden block.

Police and health authorities immediately began searching for the iridium with radiation monitoring equipment, which picked up a signal Dec. 27 from the home of welder Wang Fuqiang.

Many people had been to Wangs home to view his new color television and electronic games, and up to 47 people may have been exposed to the material, the report said.

Wang was hospitalized with a leg injury after receiving what the news-)aper described as a small dose of radiation. The newspaper said his ife was not in danger. It did not say how the material was being used at the construction site or what Wang was doing with it.

Wen Wei Po said authorities were investigating the incident.

European Countries Has Edge On U.S. Grain Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) - A wheat supply crunch in the United States and Canada is helping the 12-nation European Economic Community export surplus grain at record levels and fat prices, according to Agriculture Department analysts.

The departments Foreign Agricultural Service said Tuesday that limited southern hemisphere exportable supplies of wheat, coupled

with a tight inventory in North America, is behind the surge in EEC exports.

According to the agencys report, the EEC will export a record 19 million metric tons of wheat in the international trading year that runs through June, up from 15 3 million tons in 1987-88.

Meanwhile, U.S. wheat exports were projected at 40.9 million tons.

down from 43.4 million tons in 1987-88. Canadas exports were shown at 11.7 million tons, down from 23.6 million last year. Australia and Argentina also showed declines.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat.

It said the 1989 U.S. winter wheat crop, for harvest this coming summer, will be the first new-crop supplies available for export and, given

the nature of the world wheat market, the size and quality of this crop will likely set the stage for prices in 1989-9(J '

The USDA reported last week that American farmers had boosted plantings of winter wheat for this years harvest by 12. percent. However, much of the newly planted crop is in need of moisture.

45 Travelers Killed As Bus Loses Road Race With Train In Sri Lanka

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Hundreds of people rushed to hospitals in southern Sri Lanka today, hoping to find that loved ones had survived a train-bus collision in which at least 45 people were killed, officials said.

Most of the dead were schoolchildren.

Police and witnesses to Tuesdays crash said the bus driver apparently

thought he could beat the express train, but his vehicles engine stalled on the unguarded crossing about 43 miles south of Colombo.

At a Cabinet meeting today. President Ranasinghe Premadasa ordered all the countrys 758 railway crossings to have gates installed by Monday, said spokesman Festus Perera.

Seventy-one of the 120 mostly young people on the bus were injured, and six critically injured victims were taken to Colombo today for emergency surgery, police said. No one on the train was injured.

The train, traveling at about 40 mph, knocked the bus about 150 feet down the track, witnesses said, and many bus passengers were hurled

into a field. Others, most of them aged 5 to 15, were trapped inside the mangled vehicle.-

Bodies were all over ... Children were screaming,", said a Buddhist priest who helped carry the injured to ambulances.

Many of the victims could not easily be identified-

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassifed

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

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1Day 90'per line per day

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Monday thru Friday 8 30 am 500 pro

the daily beflectob

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Please read your ad carefully me first time it appears m the paper tl it needs a correction as a resutt of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 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 a m

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonatn Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo'Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Lo3"s A-np Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

13T

153

Wanted

Help '/Vafted

056

Administrative

06?

Clerical

058

Medical

069

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

06'

^eacne's

062

HOuses =^0' Re-'

Technical 5 ''aoes

'063

LOIS For Ren

'?5

Wo'k Wa-ied

064

Ve'cna-d'se Pe-'ais

177'

Wanted

'90

MoCie'Hones Re Fen'

Roomrnaie Wariiet

'92

VdO'ie Home LOIS Fo- Re-'

;8C

Wanted 'oScy

C'ce Space Fo-Re-;

16'

Wanted ''o Lease

'96

Pesc" P'ODen, Fo'Re-'

'64

Wanted To Ren:

Rooms Rq' Re-

135

Rent/Lease

Sale

Uparimeni for Rent

'61

Autos For Sale

01'-029

susmess Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Campers Fq' Ren;

'67

Boais And Motors

032

Condominiums For Re-t

170

Camping Equipment

034

FaFTis For Lease

'40

Cycles For Sale

036

jeeps Ard Vans ''ucksPprSaie Pets

A-Iigues Auction's Bunding Supplies fuel 'Wood Coa-urni'u'e

Garage-va'd Saies Heavy EGu'pmei't Housenoio Goods farm Eouipmei'i Carr" Product} pruits & yege'acies ,,-ves'oc

Insurance

Misceiianec-.s

340

McC'ie Homes -e Saie

'02

04'

Mopte-ijmei-s-'a-ce

'350

Msi:a. i-s'L-ne-s

'It

06c

Spc"'n; Gooes

069

Wooostcyes

072

Comme'c i' p'openf

080

Condom -'.ms Rp' Sdit

*36

08'

Ra-ms Ro' Sa.e

062

-icuses Ro' Sae

064

Bus.ness -ves""?-'

065

i-vesime-R'ope''.

086

..anc Ror Saie

,5C

038

M:oiie-iomeL''sR:'Sae

1C4

039

.oisRprSaie

'52

092

Reso P'cpe" Re Oa.e

kCC

095

moena-o 6 ' mpe'

'.99

*:annoLSes Re Sae

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, Mildred Taylor AAcGrath, having qualified as Executrix of the Grace M. Taylor, late of Pitt Coumty, North Caroplina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within Six (6) months from the first date of this publication, to wit: on or before June 27, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of December, 1988.

Mildred Taylor McGrath 1870-R Quail Ridge Greenville, NC 27858 OF COUNSEL:

W H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney for the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0099

Dec. 27, 1988; Jan. 3, 8, 18, 1989

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Vivian G Hor vath, late ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of Vivian G Horvath to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Office of Laurence S. Graham, P.O. Box 7384, Greenville, NC 27835 7384, on or before the 11th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 11th day of January, 1989. Laurences. Graham, Executor Estate of Vivian G. Horvath P O. Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27835 7384 Jan. 11,18, 25; Feb. 1,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust made by John M. Nichols and wife, Judith L. Nichols by and through her at-torn^-ln-fact, John AA. Nichols (PRESENT RECORDOWNER:

Raymond Pernell Smith, Jr., and wife, Patti Sanders Smith) to James A. Abbott, Trustee(s), dated the 15th day of May, 1985, and recorded In Book J 54, Page 448, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note Thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under Signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ot

001 Public Notices

Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Two (2:00) o'clock p.m on Wednesday the 25th day of January, 1989, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situate tn the Township of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows .

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot 3B as shown on that map entitled "Windy AAills Townhouses", prepared by Gary S. Miller & Assoc P A. dated April 23, 1985 and appearing of record In Map Book 32 Page 198 in the Pitt County Public Registry In eluding the unit located thereon; said unit being located at 111 Toby Circle, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens.or encum brances of record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 4th day of January, 1989 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee

HUTCHENS&WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 222 201 S. McPherson Church Road P O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

January 11, 18,1989

OUTER BANKS CONTRACTORS, INC. of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, is the apparent low bidder on the Brook valley and Riverbluff Sewer Projects located in Greenville, NC. We would welcome all quotes from MBE and WBE Contractors. For additional information, call (919) 261 2255. EPA Project #C370487-04.

Jan. 16, 17, 18, 19,20, 22, 23, 1989

002 Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778 3579 anytime.

I, JIMMY H. MAY Will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 Special Notices

WANTED: Singles only. New league forming at Hillcrest Bowling Center. Free bowling party Friday, January 20 at 7 p.m. Call today tor more details, 756 2020.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes, of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RVi" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue. 1986 Mercury Sable GS. Both ex celleni condition, 756 2187

013

Buick

1979 BUICK CENTURY Sta

tionwagon. Tilt wheel, power steering, air, power door locks. Body in very good condition. Engine needs work J600 or best offer. Call 756 5439 after 6pm

1979 CENTURY Wagon *595. 355 7086

ESTATE

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door *3800, Call after 5:30, 757 1552.

195 BUICK Riverla. White with burgandy velour interior Excellent condition driven 56,000 miles. Fully equipped Including wire wheels, air, automatic, super sound systems, tilt wheel, cruise, rear defogger, and much more. Must see to appreciate. Retail $10.500 asking $8995. Call owner Lee Walston 752-7538

014

Cadillac

1977 COUPE Seville. Fuiiy

equipped, blue/blue leather Interior, excellent condition, high mileage S219S. Call 355-7112.

015

Chevrolet

1957 4 DOOR Chevy 210 Good for restoration or parts car. 100% original. $750. 758 3964 day; 830 9594 night.

1972 EL CAMINO Air, auto. First $1800 gets It. 752-0322 day, 355 3275 after 6.

015

Chevrolet

1982 CHEVETTE, 4 door, tape deck, fully equipped, low mileage $950. Call 756-9475.

016

Chrysler

1979 CHRYSLER Newport Good condition. Loaded. V8 $1195. After 5pm, 758 6004.

018

Ford

1978 FORO Fairmont Wagon, Auto, air. $850. Call after 5 p.m., 355 3277.

1980 LTD 2 door. 69.000 miles Only $1695. Clean, good condi tion. 758 7050 day; night 756 3979 Can be seen at Whichard's Pro duce, 310 West 9th Street,

1982 FORD ESCORT 4 speed with air, Fm/Am radio, in ex cellent condtion. Call 355 4518 or 758 0185.

1984 FORD ESCORT WAGON, 4

cylinder, 4 speed, air condi tioner, clean, mechanically sound. $2000 firm. 825 0432 nights; 8:00 5:00. 825-3701.

1984 FORD MUSTANG LX Hat

chback, tilt wheel, air condition ing, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette. $4,200. Call 3550719 after 5;30p.m.

1985 COUGAR, Silver Extra clean, loaded. $6,500 . 756 3432, 355 6539, or 756 3428.

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Towncar. Low mileage. $3800. 756-0148.

1986 LINCOLN TownCar, SIG. Loaded, low mileage. Extra sharp. Take up lease or refinance. 756 8588 or 756 0944.

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, good condition. $650. 756 6165 after 5:30 p.m.

1986 MERCURY Sable GS Champagne in color, 4 door, fully load^, new tires, garage kept. Car must be seen to appreciate. Asking price $7500. Call Jim, days, 752-6124; evenings 355-5614.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, Gray. "As is" $900. 756 0913 after 4pm.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME

50,000 miles, V-6 engine, power windows, power locks, air, rear defrost, new paint job. $6500. 752 0083.

1987 OLDSMOBILE Custom Cruiser Stationwagon. Medium gray metallic, loaded with every option including third seat. 24^ miles. 72 months/72,000 mfW extended warranty 758-2810 or 3Ss 6889 after 7 p.m.

023

Pontiac

BLACK 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT. Automatic transmission, V6, ful ly equipped, sharp collector's item. $10,950. 1 946 5818.

1979 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon, 1 owner, good condition, $1595. 756-4720.

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752 2807.

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

LJ. 42,000 actual miles. White with maroon top, V-8. Call 758-5648 or 757 3238.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

FOR SALE TO Satisfy storage lein: 1982 Toyota Tercel 4-door sedan, white, 87,000 miles. Remanufactured engine just Installed. To be sold "as is" to highest bidder. Auction lOAM, January 20, 1989 at Toyota East Service Center.

FOR SALE TO Satisfy storage lein: 1982 Toyota Cressida 4-door 127,000 miles. Does not run. Tobe sold "as is" fo highest bidder. Auction 10AM, January 20, 1989 at Toyota East Service Center.

TOYOTA MR-2 1987. 1600 miles, loaded. Assume payments. Call Tim at 830-9435 leave day and night phone number. Must sell I

1976 TR7. Good condition, 5 new Klyber tires. $1600.752-6096.

1978 TOYOTA Corona. 5 speed, 4 door. Good condition. $800 firm. 355 7873.

1984 ISUZU IMPULSE 2 door hatchback. Automatic, loaded, cruise, power windows, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4,750. 756-0469.

1914 NISSAN PULSAR, red

two-door, air, S-speed, new tires, clutch, great gas mileage. Great student car! 756-6766 after 5:30.

1984 TOYOTA Tercel station wagon. Auto, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. Must go, best offer. 752-4869.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX. Low

miles, average retail $9075. 756-5352.

1987 TOYOTA SUPRA. White, low miles, new tires. Priced to sell. 753 5531 after6.

1918 ACCORD LX. Gray, 5 speed, 4,000 miles. $13,500 best offer. 752-6185.

1988 TOYOTA Tercel 2 door Sedan. Dark blue, air, Am/Fm cassette, automatic, excellent condition. $7500. Must sell, getting married. Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30, 758 5644 after 5:30, 757 0385 ask for Effie.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and mcxlels Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333,

350 4-Bolt MAIN Chevrolet engine Completely rebuilt. Call after 5pm, 756-7468._

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner" motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882. CREATIVE MARINE Construe tIon. B a t h houses-P lers-Bulkheads Sea walls-Jett les-Decks. If If is in the water we do It and do It well. All work guar anteed. Remember Its cheaper to do it right the first time. (919)923-6971, (919)927 3580.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

SsYvlce and repairs on outboard motors We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billy's AAarine a. Repair, 355-2793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE AAARINE ANDSPORTS

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.

1984 19' SEA LION center con sole seml-V, 115 horsepower, tilt and trim, galvanized tloaton trailer, foot control electric motor. $5,300. Call 758-6925. Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 7S0 KAWASKI $1,000. Also, 1975650 Yamaha, S500. Call after 3PM, 946 7435.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout II Bigfoot. Orange and black. New top and doors. Needs some engine work. $1,000 firm. Call 757-0169 after 6:00 p.m.

19M FORD CLUB Van XL. Dual air, removable rear seat, 53,000 miles. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

1916 GMC CARGO VAN. 44 ton. Options, very good condition, 30,000 miles. $7200.355 5290.

1987 4-WHEEL DRIVE S-10 Blazer, 63,000 miles, fully load ed. $12.000. Call 756-5981.

041

Trucks

1973 CHEVROLET pick up, ex cellent condition. $1500. Call 757 0504.

1983 FORD STEPSIDE Pick up Power steering and brakes, air, Am/Frh stereo, V8 with automatic overdrive. 355 7828.

1985 CHEVROLET SIO. 4 speed, air, dark blue. $4400. 756-9845 leave message.

1985 NISSAN Pickup. 59,000 miles. Air conditioning, toolbox $3450. Must sell. Can 355 7344 anytime.

1986 CHEVROLET K 5 Blazer Loaded, 46,000 miles. Call 355-4672, leave message.

1986 SUBURBAN. Excellent condition. All options. 355-7086. 19W 4x4 TOYOTA 5 speed. Am/Fm cassette, excellent gas mileage, matching shell, new tires, excellent condition. Pay off value. Nights, 757-3303.

1987 MAZDA B2600 LX. Loaded, 18,000 miles, warranty coverage. AAake payoff $7300 Call 746 2761.

044 Child Care

EXPERIENCED LADY wanted starting April, 1989 to look after Infant at our residence every AAonday-Friday from 7:30 a m, to6:00p.m. Please call 355-7519.

MATURE RELIABLE person needed to care for toddler In my home. Own transportation, ref erences. 355 6630

WANTED; A mature lady to look after children at home dur ing days. Good working condi tIons and benefits: Call 756 4147.

WOULD LIKE TO Babysit In my home 6 p.m. - 7 a.m. References available. 830-4776.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUaiON

SEWERS:

Base rate $4.50 plus production, paid vacations, holidays, 4V2 day work week. Insurance available. OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Contact Van Jones, Hatteras Hammocks for interview, 11 AM-1 PM Tues.-Thurs., 1 PM-2:30 PM and 4 PM-5:30 PM Fri.

044

Child Care

WOULD KEEP Infants and tod diers in my home. Call 746-4071.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP kids in my home anyflme. Lots of expe rience. Very reasonable prices Belvoir Highway. 752 3537

050

Pets

AKC AKITA Pups Why pay pet store prices? $500. 734 8592.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppy for sale 5 months old. Price negotiable 758 7302.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, born October 31, 4 females, black, and white have first shots. $225. Call 756 9515 daytime or night, 752 6836.

AKC SAMOYEOS 2 males, 1 female. Call 758 3650 or 830-9058 after 6 p.m.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Shots, 6 weeks Call 355-6087

FREE 7 MONTH OLD HOUSE

cat. Call 758 1285.

FULL-BLOODED Chesapeake Bay Retreiver puppies for sale Available February 13th. $125 males, $100 females. 752 7978.

FULL BLOODED English Set ter. Black and white male, $75 All shots. 757 3209:

GRIFFHAUS ROTTWEILERS 2

female pups available Champ onship line. Written guarantee hips. Phone 566 4748.

RAT TERRIER Puppies for sale. Call 758 2763.

REGISTERED Male Oober man. 4 years old, black/brown, good watch dog. Call 746-3000 days; 746-2374 after 5, anytime Sunday.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10-8 p.m. 758

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Qualifications Include strong double entry bookkeeping background, must be able to compile financial statements: good organizational skills, must be self-motivating worker plus supervise clericaF duties; com puter experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be re quired, good typing skills 60-t-wpm plus accuracy Other skills include general office equip ment, handling telephone, cor respondence. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green vllle, NC 27835. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

Full time Administrative personnel to work directly with operations manager ot firm, Superior organizaional skills needed. Very exciting and challeng ing environment. Call tor inter view appointment with Sara Hampton, 756 2224 or send resume to: Scott Johnson, Brody's, The'Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858

LOCAL INDUSTRY seeks oen eral Accounting Manager. Five years experience in a manufac Turing environment Knowledge Of general ledger, payables, re ceivables and payroll functions a must. Send resume to: DR1252, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Advancing Opportunities

With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service

Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word pro cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been servlni Eastern North Carolina for li years and we need dependable people like yourself Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's , Temperies.

Consider Your Benefits; Youll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared for today's business Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.

Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.

Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people

Team Up With Anne's TcxJay. It's An Advancing Opportunity

Call 758-6610 ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

EOE/M/F/H

1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

Money for your car? Call classified. We II help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN/PA

NEEDED

For a challenging career in organ procurement in the Greenville area. Must possess excellent interpersonal skills. Excellent benefits, which include employer-paid life, disability, hospitalization, and pension. Salary commensurate with experience. Send current resume to: Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, Attention; Executive Director, 702 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please. EOE.

OFFICE MANAGER

Large doctors office located in the heart of eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for an Office Manager. Applicant must carry a business management degree with experience in personnel management. Applicant must also be computer literate. Excellent benefits, salary commensurate with experience.

Send resume including salary history and references to:

BOX 906 CIO THE FREE PRESS PO BOX 129 KINSTON, NC 28502

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY up

to$15K Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

LOAN CLOSING Secretary needed for local law firm Must be a proficient typist and possess good math, skills. Send resume to DR#1245,c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967. (ireenvilleNC 27835.

Sell the items you do not use it's so easy just call classified. 752 6166

SECRETARY NEEDED Light bookwork and payroll. Must have pleasant voice for phone No phone calls please Apply at 503 East 3rd Street

SECRETARY Law firm, $13,5(X) Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Bookkeeper needed Monday Friday. 8 30 5:30 Experience in accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll necessary Computer experience helpful Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 5032, Greenville, NC 27835.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

COMPANY SEEKING res

ippli

work Willing to train right per

sow

sible applicant for general office

son Full benefits Reply with resume to Clerical Help, PO Box 2898. Greenville NC 27835.

COMPUTER OPERATOR with growing company. Atlantic Per sonnel Service. 355 7931.

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice 752 6166

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Sales

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

PURCHASING

ASSISTANT

Washington area manufacturer needs a bright, energetic, team oriented individual to be assistant- to Purchasing Manager. Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspects of a purchasing department. Familiarity with importing and letter of credit must, MAPICS 36 knowledge a plus. Duties include expediting, vendor research, order placement, data entry. If qualified please send resume to;

DR1243 c/o The Daily Reflector POBox 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Olity of

^ ^nu|ern Surprise

POUNOfO 1710

THE CITY OF NEW BERN IS CURRENTLY RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITION:

EnginBBrlng/Construction Inspector; Temporary, full-time position. Applicant will inspect the construction of a major interceptor sewer line and associated work, including utility relocation, for the City of New Bern. A degree in Engineering is desirable but a non-degreed En Mgiheer with significant experience on other EPA funded projects is also desirable. Salary range: $21,966 - $30,030.

A CITY APPLICATION MUST BE COMPLETED TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THESEl POSTIONS.

Applications available: City of New Bern, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1129,3(X) Pollock Street, New Bern, NC 28560, telephone number (919)636-4053.

Application deadline date: Wedn'sday, February 1,1989 at 5:00 p.m.

EOE

Greenville. N C Wednesday. January 18.1989

Vednesdav Classifieds

teller position

Planter's Bank. 2-4 years expe

Sim '**'''* Contact Sandy Simmons at 752-7173 for ao pointment.

WORD PROCESSOR iSd^PfS SvVttm P'sp'ay Write DR*1244,c/o The Daily Reflec Greenville NC

059

Help Wanted Medical

earn WHILE YOU LEARN to

become a certified Nursing Assistant. We will pay you dur ing this certification training program. For more informa contact Kim Smith, TON, Greenville VHIa Nursing 27 Moye Boulevard

758-4121. EOE AA/F/H/V_

HEALTH EDUCATOR needed immediately. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume by January 20, 1989, to PO Box 187, Fa.ison, NC 28341.

LOCAL PUBLIC Health Ad mlnistrator II vacancy for Ber tie County Health Department Minimum requirements 4 year degree, heath related, posses Sion of working towards MPH or similar degree, experience in public health including ad ministrative Send resume and state application to Dr Greg Gelburd, Box 628, Windsor NC 27983. Closing daye 02/24,' EOE.

LPN, MOA and X Ray Tech wanted for urgent care facility

Send resume to: PO Box 2276^ Greenville, NC 27858.

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT/FNP

for innovative school health program In northeastern N C Call (919) 821 0485.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNs AND LPNs needed for full time private duty in your area Please call Tarheel Health Care Services, 1 919 522 1513 or 1-800 541 9986

URGENTLY NEEDED; Nurs Ing Assistants. Full time, part time, all shifts; every other weekend off. Weekend coverage ih particular. Certified prefer red. Competitive pay/benefits Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

URGENT NEED; For RN's and LPN's, 3 11 and 11 7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend oft. New wage scale

Competitive benefits. Apply or call

Triad Health Care Center or ca 758 7100.

WANTED Full time Girl Friday tor Greenville medical billing office. Must be good with figures and working with people Responsibilities: answering telephone, incomimg mail, bank deposits and patient contact Must be mature and flexible Excellent benefits package Please send resume and refer enees to: DR1247, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

WANTED; Dental Hygienist, 12 days per week. Call 756 1397, WEEKEND NURSE For 15 bed ICF/MR unit located in Green ville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities. 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. Experience with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an Interest in every weekend or every other weekend should ap ply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation. Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMPORT $AL$

We need the best salesperson in town!

20 - 40% Commissions

$300 pack

F & I participation

Car allowance

Health care benefits

Management advancement

No. 1 product in C.S,I.

For confidential interview call

Dan Marlowe

Oak Tree Acura

355-2258

Skill Level A Technician

S10-S12 an hour. As many hours as you want. Cleanest and best equipped shop in town. Uniform furnished. Excellent benefits. Hospitalization and dental plan. Paid holidays and vacation. Possibly the best technician opportunity in town.

For confidential interviews send brief work history to attention:

Service Manager, P.O. Box 1896, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Difference

Manpower is big on it.

At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unfque Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youil like doing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.

OMANPOWER

757-3300

TEMPORARY SERVICES

IIS Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C R. Writing 355-6390.

A 9 MONTH Secretarial course starting January 23. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177

AIRLINES

JOBS

Earn $19,500 $29,700 yearly. Flight Attendants, all other occupations. Free details, small fee required.

704 253 2818.

ARE YOU EAGER TOoperatea shift? We

Fresh Way Food Store will hire and train you! Part time and full-time hours are available, with flexible schedule to Inclu^ weekends and nights. Apply ih person at the nearest Fresn Way In Greenville or Winterville today.

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills. Call 756 6396.

For lightning quick results call classified-^

your ads.

752 6166 to place

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT MANAGERgood

benefits, advancement potential Apply at Rack Room Shoes, Buyers Market, Greenville.

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com

munity College has an im mediate opening for a part time (32.5 hours per week) Compensatory Education instructor at Beaufort County Developmental

Center, Teaching certification is required with experience

teaching developmentally dis abled populations preferred.

f.. w f ivri u

Applications will be accepted

" " " ie

through February 3, 1989. Send resume or application to Sallie Stone, Beaufort County Com

munity College, PO Box 1069, Washington NC 27889. An equal opportunity affirmative action

Washington oppqrtunit' institution.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Mechanical Estimator/Project Manager with an aggressive mechanical contractor. Please send resume to Humphrey

Heating, PO Box 1268, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call Otis Mar

'shburn at (919) 455 3555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent opportunity for alterations person to begin working with a weli-known estabiished eniarging company. Good working conditions and friendly atmosphere. Good guaranteed salary without the worry of commission. Call Sara Hampton, 756-2224 for interview appointment.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CONSTRUCTION

AAanagement/Project Manager. Eastern North Carolina based general contractor seeking ex perlenced Contract Management/Project Management personnel. Total building construction management experience required. Excellent growth potential, benefits and negotiable salary for commit-fed, oriented individual. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to: Construction Management, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835.

DAYCARE TEACHERS need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in child development or related field, one year of child care experinece in an A or AA facility. Send resume to Route 2, Box 94 5D, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756-2600 for more infor mation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVERY PERSON needed Must have knowledge of Greenville. No phone calls please. Apply at Johns Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

INSTRUMENTATION

TECHNICIAN

Individual needed with Industri al electrical/instrumentation experience. Must be experienced in low voltage, DC and pneumatic control, program controls and troubleshooting DC

Circuitry. Must prepare, read ilectronic

and Interpret electronic and pneumatics schematics. Ex

cellent benefits available. Apply and 11

in person between 9 a.m. an a.m. or 2-4 p.m.

POLYLOK CORPORATION 3006 ANACONDA ROAD, TARBORO, NC 27886 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER

OF GREENVILLE

Opening for Assistant Director of Nurses. 120 Bed ICF & SNF Facility

Contact:

Andrea Swink, DON

758-7100

Competitive Salary/Benefits RN N.C. License Required

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CERAMIC TILE Helper. 6 months experience required. Must have own transportation. Call after 6pm 753-5381.

delivery/installAtion.

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

HVAC SHEET METAL Installa tion Mechanics. Experience preferred. Contact Billy Kennedy with Electricen at new Washington High School job site. 975-6586 or call 523 2191. EEO/ MF.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IF YOU ARE CREATIVE and are Interested In sharing your skills, you may be the person we are looking for; Screen Printer/Sample Assistant. Experience In printing. Knowledge of colors, screen and inkroom experience. Art work includes beach prints, logos and various designs for top labels such as Trocadero, Guess and other private labels. Apply at Tom Togs Products, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC 27828 or call RobJVlayne at 753-7121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOUR/FIVE PERSON SPA.

Close out price $1500, Includes-cover and limited warranty.-

Paradise Pools, 355-2307.

HAND PACKERS For Food, processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own-transportation and phone In-home required. 746-6675 for ap -

HELP WANTED Bartender to work nights. Must be over 21 and. be able to get along well with customers, cal 1355-9943 after 2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (2)- for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Duties includes management and clinical responsibilities for patients in day hospital setting. Focus is on resolution of acute psychiatric symptoms. 8 AM- 5 PM, Monday-Friday. MSW and one year experience required.

Forward applications, to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.Leith Olds-Nissan

Brings The Fairground

To Greenville!

Woke Up lostern North And Save!

A tremendous number of vehicles purchased for i Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale in Raleigh did

not arrive in time for that event. Now, for a limited time only, Leith Olds-Nissan has these outstanding cars and trucks and were going to continue the tradition of quality previously-owned vehicles at special sale prices!

Come see why more than 1,400 people took advantage of the savings and selection at Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale. And discover how were bringing the savings and selection to Greenville. Its value youll feet right at home with.

Brand New Nissans And Olds At Factory Invoice!

Plus dealer installed options.

STOCK #

GP627

YEAR

1987

MODEL

Escort

N.A.D.A.

PRICE

$5,495

OUR

PRICE

$4,850

GP636

1988

Festiva

$6,495

$5,900

GP559

1988

Escort

$6,850

$6,000

GP572

1988

Ranger

$6,750

$6,050

GP579

1988

Ranger

$6,750

$6,150

STOCK# YEAB ODEL mice' Pn^E TERM PAYMENT

GP515 1987 Sentra $6,275 $5,575 48' *94

*85

GP632 1988 Festiva $6,495 $6,150 54

GP640 1988 Ranger $6,975 $6,600 54 ^99

GP530 1988 Escort $7,025 $6,500 54

With approved credit and $1,500 down cash or trade, 13.75V. APR Tax and tags are extra"

NO MONEY DOWN! Choose from this terrific selection. With approved credit and your $1,000 CASH Certificate you can buy with no money down!

STOCK #

YEAR

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

PRICE

GP669

1987

Reiiant

$6,200

GP665

1986

Dodge 600

$6,475

GP666

1986

Dodge Aries

$5,225

GP670

1986

Craveiie

$6,325

OUR PRICE

WITH COUPON STOCK # YEAR MODEL

N.A.D.A.

PRICE

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

*5,200 GP6^ 1986 Dodge 600 ^ .--in '''

*4,750

$6,450

d crrr-u-^i-

GP594 1984 Escort

*4,250

*4,450 GP576 1984 Celebrity

$2,950

$4,150

*4,750

*2,500

*3,700

Cash Certificate *1.000^^

Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!

Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!

^^1 Greenville Blvd., SW, Greenville 756*3115 Toll-Free 1 *800*553-921 sjj

1st Time Buyers Program.

PU'chate program, good for a limitad lime only, just tor pMple who've never bought a car MIorel You sae, we believe your llrat car-buying experlanca should ba aa exciting (and as eaay) as possible' II you Have e permanent job.

Have lived al the same address lor 1 year,

Have an Income autflcleni to make your payments,

Hevs no credit (or a satislaclory rating),

A valid driver's license, and A social securlly number, than you're eligible to buy one of our new NIsaena! Pertieps with no ceeh downi The requirements, as you ctn see, are quite basic and easily met In Isct, wa re willing to bat you'ra eligible end didn't even know

Juet think, you could be cruleing down the highway In your brand-new Nlasen -much sooner then you've ever dreamed ooaalhi.i And by beginning with Nissan quality, dependsOMIty end value, you've elieady made your most Important step getting me right

Simply cut out the credit ^plication we va provided below Fill II out end bring II to Lellh Oldsfttlisen We'll be rsadv to start vou on thi road to your now carl And when you um your manufacturers rebate, with absolutely rM cash downt

Credit Application

Name.

Address.

.How Long?.

Social Security #. Employer^_

.Drivers License #.

.State.

lary.

.How Long?.

Credit References (if any).

Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Going On Now, For A Limited Time!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

75?-6166

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LP TRUCK DRIVER needed A good driving record a must Must be neat and clean. Good working conditions. Long term employment. Will train the right person. Apply at Blount Pet roleum, 1110 North Memorial Drive, across from airport be tween 2-4, Monday-Friday.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EMPLOYMENT

ENGINEERING to S18K. Local company needs your maintenance background. No HVAC!

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

$14K up. Degree or experience starts you with one of Green ville's finest!

MANAGER to $16K. Take charge! Great a with Targe chain!

charge! Great advancement with Targe chain! BOOKKEEPER to S13K Write

the checks and post to general ledger. You'll love this one person office!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to $250 Large store offers training. Positive attitude is the key!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service EXPERIENCE AND in telligence required. Full and part time work in convenience store. Good starting pay with chance for advancement Call 75 6850.

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.

CJ'S WANTS YOU!

Every position open We are put ting together the best waite staff, cooks, and prep personnel to make CJ's the Best Restarant Team in eaistern Carolina. Call between 2 5 for appointment, Monday Friday, ask for Casey, 355 3543

MAINTENANCE SUPER-VISOR needed for mobile home park. Must have knowledge of plumbing and park upkeep Call 752 6735 between 9:30 and 5:00.

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Immediate opening Two years mechanical experience re quired. Some knowledge of pneumatic hydraulics, welding and electrical experience Ex cellent benefits. Qualified appli cants should apply or send resume to: Southern State Feed Mill, South Fields Street Exten Sion, PO Box 228, Farmville, NC 27828. (919) 753 4195, Monday Friday, 8a m 4 p.m. EOE

MANAGER TRAINEES, retaH sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE needed Job entails inside and outside collection work Apply in person only. Great Southern Finance, The Plaza Mall, Greenville,

MAP AND CHART Dealer Fast growing nationwide map service firm needs manager with business skills and knowledge of professional maps or related services. Great entrepreneurial opportunity within established groi^ of companies. Resumes to J Clastillo, LBA Group, Box 8026, Greenville NC 27835

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DISABLED PERSON needs part time assistance Call Marty between 8 and 1 pm, 752 2994

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine Good pay and benefits 756 5989

FOOD SERVICE employees Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

Need Some Extra (ash?!

We buy...

Electric Motors Tin

X-ray Film Copper Yellow Brass Radiators

Aluminum Aluminum cans -48' per pound Stainless Steel Lead Batteries

Glass

Silver

Gold

Plastic

Glisson Enterprises Corp., Inc.

758-2548

To Graenvllle

Openings For RNs, LPNs And FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR

60 BefSkilled Facility

Contact;

Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

Marketing/Sales Representatives (Automotive)

UNLIMITED EARNINGS

Opportunity to hanidle all types of vehicles; we handle domestic, foreign orders. he?

Let us give you the right career direction in our corporation in a financially stable position.

We use new & innovative procedures in the automotive industry.

TOP EARNINGS (based on commission) working with qualified & profes-sionalistic customer base from govern-^ment, business and consumer sectors. Corporation finances its own customer bases or arranges same from its own financial, bases. ^ o-.;-'

Principals only, call us today, (704) 254-4000. Must have full resume, arid references in automotive industry.

(EEO/AA Employer: DN012890102)

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

ONE of North Carolinas fastest growing industries is seeking mature, responsible, self-motivated adults to become part of a growing company! If you are over 21 years of age and would like your income to be between $2,500 - $5,000 per month, then you could be the individual we are looking for. No experience necessary. Only requirements are valid North Carolina drivers license, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the-job training. Major medical and dental insurance available. If you are ready to start amew future with ease of income, then call for an appointment'," (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzol or Dennis Mese. Only serious applicants need to apply.

Were looking for people who want to earn load$.

If your ambition is racing, but your income has slowed to a crawl, it's time to make your move to Mayflower Transit As an owner/operator, youll make your own decisions and earn one of the highest compensation percentages in the industry hauling our loads. We even provide free training to get your career off to a good start. To qualify, you must

Be at least 23 years old '

Be willing to invest at least $2,700 in a tractor, unless you already own one (With a minimum down payment, financial assistance is available to qualified applicants.)

Meet DOT and Mayflower standards

Start a career that'll go places. Call 1-800-648-7825 Ask for Dept CIQ '

IGG No, 2934

MAYFLDWER

TRANSIT

With over 150 quality, prevkxisly-(jwned vehicles to choose from most below *5,000, our numbers add up to tremendous savings! Every, late model trade-in is periectly priced with your budget in mind'

Plus, most of our previously owned cars have a FREE 30,60 or 90 day warranty! A free 30,60, or 90-day warranty, a great selection, and spectacular values make this M prime tinie to visit Ibyota East!

SkKk YlwMUa/nnM Deso^ Color

PI 0073 1984 Buick Regad Umited a-Ooor.loaded Carolnablue

P10063 1985 OidSmobile Ciera 44Joor,autDmalcIiinsnw!*n,AMTMsterm Blue

P10062 1986 liyOta Clica GTS 5-spee(j.arctindAinrig su!T0ol Red

P10042 1983 Buick Century a-ttoa.automalictransmissrr arimlliot^ Shelmetaic

P10029 1987 Subaru 6L 4K)oor,loaiiBd with options White

P10028 1986 PCXltiaC Sunbird 4-Poa.aultXTiatctratBrnesDiarcondaonig Red

P10007 1986 Chevrolet (iavater 4-door, automatic trarerrssni,ar(ndto^ Red

Blue

P9998 1985 Honda Accord

P9991 19881(3yotaCamry

P9964 1983 Nissan Stanza

pi 0002 1987 Ford Crown ViCtOna Waooti.autoTialictraiisrneam.aCon(knnQ

'-* ' .=.-,1

. 4-door. 5-speed, arcondtotwg rSTTi

idoor, auttTHiic transisn. LOADED* 2door. av condMonng. sun rool P9905 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 4d0ff,aiDfTialKtr3nsnssDtLara)n(d^

White

AiT

White

4Kkxir

P9638-A 1987 Ford Taurus a

286-A 1984 OWsmobie Ciera 4dow,auto(naictransrnisslDn,afcondon^

512-A 1985 Toyota Camry 4dow.auloriiatett8nsnKsni,arcondknng

4142-A 1987 VoH(SWagen Golf 5dpeeO,airconillionno.AM/m

4487-C 1983^jyOta^Cel 4-doer, autiatetransr(iBSBri,(X)nil(itnnQ 4512A 1986 Toyota (jOrolaSR5 2door,5-speedtransiTsi,arctiridltofwiQ

46388 1979 ^jyota Corona Wao()n,aulDniatearsmlsscn,(xin(bcnng

5050A 1985 Ford Thunderbird Eteiv-e.toadedMihQpkins

(teige

Blue

White

Bkie

Silver

Tan

Bronze

White

Burgundy

Bkie

Nissan Semrasi>iooo46

We have 1984 thrixigh 1988 models, both 2-door and 4-door starting from only

*2,995

We also have a great seiection of 1988 Dodge Caravans

starling from only,

*12,995

.a"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. January 18. 1989

nesday Classifieds

MANAGER "Trainee, food

service. $250 per week starling Will train. Fee Paid Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

MEN OR WOMEN Needed in our office Day or evening hours Call 758 7920 for appointment. NEEDED; ATTRACTIVE

females. Velvet Touch Massage Call I 972 9082

ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church, Farmvllle 753 3179 to set up an interview PART-TIME Laundromat ^ tendent and full time shirt presser needed; also need alterations person Call 758-6621

PART TIME SALES CLERK

20 25 hours. Company benefits, Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931

part-time apartment

leasing agent Must work weekends Call 355 2198.

PART-TIME POSITION Open ing in laundry Apply 8:30 a.m. til 3:30 p.m , Greenville Villa Nursing Flome. EOE M/F/FI'V

PASTE UP ARTIST NEEDED.

Experience required Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 5866.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Meeting your temporary needs

752-1811 301W.14thSt Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

POSITION AVAILABLE Re

quirements: 'Ability to get along well with coworkers 'Excellent diction with ability to pronounce international names 'Excellent/accurate handwrit ing and spelling and transcrib 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 ouf direcfions 'Musf be reliable, dependable and prompt worker. 'Must be community spirited Written/verbal tests will be given Position operator for medical oriented answering service. Flours available: upon demand. Call Anserphone at 752 4163 from 10AM to 4PM An Equal Opportunity Employer

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT HOSTESS. Part time. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

ROUTE SALES. $18 $20K Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

S & S CAFETERA, Carolina East Mall, is looking for a mature responsible cashier with references. Apply in person Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4pm No phone calls.

SCREEN PRINTING Company hiring for 2nd shift, hours 4 II Experience preferred, but not required Apply in person only, between 5 and 6 p m. at Carolina Imprints, 715 Albermarle Avenue. Applications will not be accepted any other time

SECURITY PERSONNEL

Needed. Experienced only. App ly in person at K Mart, Green ville. No phone calls

SENIORCITIZENS

Earn extra money, $9 50 to start Flexible hours. Excellent train ing. Call 355 0252, 2 4p.m.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Pitt County farm equipment dealer has opening for experienced mechanic Specialty training available Company pai benefits. Reply PO Box 47. Farmvilte NC 27828 or phone 919 753 3143. ,

SHETROCK Hangers and fin ishers. Experienced only. 756 9508.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

TACO BELL

Now hiring full time and part time personnel. Flexible hours All positions opened. Appl person 319 E. Greenville Boule vard, Greenville

TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR

future. Entry level manage ment positions available now with Smithfield's Chicken 'N Bar B Que Benefit from what you can produce Looking tor in dividuals interested in develop ing themselves to fullest poten tial. Must be able to run a sue cessful restaurant business. In vestment opportunities. Call 346 6150 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 00 5 00; nights, 347 3139

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES

Registered nurses are needed to fill vacan cies in the Emergency Department. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NC. We offer a basic starting salary for RNs and RN Applicants of $11.30/hour or above commensurate with experience. Our benefits package features a 401(K) retirement plan, dental insurance option, free individual major medical coverage, free life insurance, and tuition assistance.

BONUS PLANS

A $1,000 bonus is being offered to RNs who commit to one year of service. Earn additional pay by accumulation of bonus points for service in the ER. (10 points equals 8 hours of base pay).

For more information, contact:

Lynn Wallace W. Employment Coordinator

'wriol,

ti 1 100 Airport Road \Spiiul Kinston, NC 28501,

SELL FOOD. Everyone Eats National company expanding throughout NC. $600 average weekly earnings, major medi cal, bonuses and paid vacation Management opportunity within 90 days. 1 872 9087 9am 9pm

TELEMARKETERS Needed to work evening hours Sunday Thursday, 5:30pm-10pm. Salary plus bonus. Carolina Window & Doors Co. Inc. Call for an ap pointment between 9am 5pm, 756 2585 ask for Tammy.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for 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 depndable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a m 2 p.m.

VENDING SALES. Salary plus car, Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

Just a call away! Call us foday to place your classified ads.752 6166.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

dairy milker. Call collect,

442 5773.

WANTED; Experienced Ac counts Payable Clerk. Excellent benefits package. Salary de pends on experience. Send con fidential resume to: PO Box 8262, Greenville, NC 27835 8262

$25,000-F FIRST Year Opportu nlty! Oakwood Homes Inc., is seeking motivated sales representatives for area openings. Oufsfanding benefits and compensation package. Prior expe rience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756 5434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson

AMBITIOUS SALES REP $45,500 PER YEAR GUARANTEED

Fast growing Atlanta, Georga based company has an opening in the Greenville area for a qual ified sales representative. High commission, $75,000 $100,000 potential income. $3,500 each 4 weeks guaranteed Manage ment opportunity on merit Must have sales experience All inter views held at corporate office in Greensboro, NC. For complete details call for Mr Griffin on Wednesday or Thursday only at 404 483 4320,

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAREER OPPORTUNITY With national marketing organization is looking for people who are willing to work their way into executive position No travel, outstanding training, com petitive products, a unique sales process. Need to be team oriented, mature, desire to win. Reply to PO Box 2232, Greenville, NC 27836.

FEEL BOXED IN? Tired of climbing the corporate ladder? As a Northwestern Mutual Agent, you can achieve higher earnings, without company poli tics Imagine the satifaction of being your own boss, with unllm ited earning power right from the start. Send resume to W.H. Fleming, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

061

Help Wanted Sales

HAVE YOU GOT What it takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come work with us Call today to find out how you can earn $35 $40K your first year selling for the fastest growing contracting company in the U.S. Management potential a must. Goldsboro, Wilson, Kinston and Greenville areas. For an inter view call 1 778 9830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULFILL YOUR DREAMS

Own your own business and con trol 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 1 5pm.

GURANTEED starting Sal

ary $300 weekly while training, $3000 $5000 monthly after train ing. Excellent benefits. Estab lished company. 25 years proven program Apply Wednesday 1-6; Thursday 10 6, see Mr, Holltelder, Hamoton Inn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT ^ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

CLERK'TYPIST III HIRING RANGE $12,506-$13,780

This position involves working in the WIC Program registering patients and taking income assessments. This position is also respqnsible 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

Deadline for applications is Friday, January 20, 1989.

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^

IS THf DAY IF YOU ARE A

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

Jn 8ulQiTfotive

group Ir North Carolina is offering a unique opportunity to indivkttpis who:TiA pride in their work Ai^dspendable working in a posltiw

.....

If this d^cribes you, we offer compensation and benefit pack^pa, tjpalike anywhere in the afSa 4folrt#a teR of fast growing ,'prp^^Mi^'; like yourself starts-'rtSP^^ftldlintlal .personal interview.

tisif

After all, you d^erve to be withBuck SMon 355t3355

061 Help Wanted Sales

PERMANENT POSITION,

$20,000 a year fo start, Our train ing will prepare you for management as fast as you choose to grow. You will be sell ing and servicing established customers in the Greenville area You must be 25, high school graduate and bondabfe, Benetifs offered include: Workers compensation, short term/long term disability, hos pitatization, dental insurance, outstanding pension plan with 10 year retirement. For the right person, this will be a life time career opportunity with a Fortune 500 Company. For a personal interview, apply Wed nesday only, 10:00-5:00, at Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 120, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALES Earn while you learn . There is a dif ference In Real Estate Com. panics!...We offer a comprehen sive training program that allows you fo earn while you learn!!...Join the sales leader! Let us help you put your talent to work ...For a confidential interviewCall Mike Aldridge at 7563500; Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE SALES

Immediate opportunities with choice properties. New offices and excellent staff support. Ex perience preferred but not re quired Must have license For interview, call Ball 8, Lane,

752 0025

ROUTE SALES $18 $20K. Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$300 per week plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Person nel Services. 35' '31.

NOW

Join the profession of the 1990's

Today, people demand qualify and convenience. That is Southern Food Service.

If you have a minimum of 2 years successful outside sales experience, and are looking for a career opportunity, why not make a great decision and choose a recession propf business.

For the right candidate we of fer:

Liberal compansafion Monthly/Quarterly Bonuses Profit Sharing Hospitalization/Dental No travel Local Work

Performance Based Salary to Begin

Earnings Average of $34,000 up to $74,000 To see if you qualify, call collect, 919-758 6075

RETAIL SALES Management position open. One to two years sales experience needed. Con tact Fred Koury at 355-7695.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DUE TO EXPANSION, com

pany has several openings In the area of Tax Mapping. Will ingness to learn along with some background in geopraphy, car tography, drafting or surveying For appointment, call 830 0939 EOE.

BANK EQUIPMENT REPAIR National company is looking for a person to service and install electronic/mechanical banking equipment. Experience in this business preferred, electronic background and strong mechanical aptitude necessary. Salary, benefit program, com pany vehicle. Send resume to: Inter-Innovation Le FeBure 8325 E Arrowridge Blvd., Charlotte NC 28217.

A/E/M/F

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane Installations Benefits package. Experienced applicants apply in person at Daughtridge Gas Company . 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

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,

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182

Use classified all year long. 752 6166.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

machinist NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756-5989.

i-ighi mousTriai,

electric and gas Tift truck expe rience required. Pay based on experience. Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.. 522 6598. Drug screen.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

^rson 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.

WANTED: Cabinet makers. Must have experience with plastic laminate work and mortis and tenon jointry. Send resume to Cabinets, Rt. 13, Box 125 Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RITZ CAMERA Due to com

pany promotions, the largest camera retail dealer in U seeking a career minded, lull time sales associate. Grow with an expanding company. Good benefits and excellent earning potential. Camera and sales ex perience very helpful. Apply within, Carolina East Mall.

$2S,000-F FI' ar Opportunity! Oak nes Inc., Is

seeking m^ sales representatives a openings.

Outstanding ts and com

pensation pa Prior expe

rience not requ. cd, comprehen sive training, etc. Call 756 5434 for confidential interview, ask tor Mr. Whitson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Help Wanted Teachers

COUNSELOR

Coastal Carolina Community College. Qualifications include Masters Degree in Guidance and Counseling, Evening work required. Send letter of applica tion and credentials to John G Gay, Dean of Students, 44i. Western Blvd., Jacksonville, NC 28546. Deadline January 25,1989. Equal Opportunity Institution

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your nexl car or truck." "Let us help you SELL your car or truck" (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

1985 Buick Century Limited

Brown, tan vinyi roof, beige velour, all options, one owner.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEn REDUCTIOH

Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service.

For Sale by Sealed Bids

6-1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITIES 1-1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1-1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

Bids will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, January 27

AUTOMOBILES SOLD "AS IS"

EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE 100 E. FIRST STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

758-1512

Autos Shown by Appointment Bidding Information by Request

AT BOB BARBOUR HONDA...

CHALLENGE

Weve Slashed Prices To See Who Can Sell The Most Hondas!

GREENVILLE

1989 HOND^ ACCOM

Cruise Sion

Wishbone Suspend

VS.

ROANOKE RAPIDS 1989 HONDA ClW

0,98B

Prices plus tax, tags dealer options.

and any additional

GREENViLLE

CANBEA^^i1SHLEENDS6PSMDW'NOTICE: '

ITS TIME TO KICK IN THE NEW YEAR. DONT PASS UP THE BEST DEALS IN 89. MAKE IT YOUR GOAL TO SCORE A NEW CAR FROM BOB BARBOUR HONDA. 30 4 DOOR ACCORDS TO CHOOSE FROM AND EVEN THE LUXURIOUS LX & LXI ARE IN THIS GAME. HURRY, TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

BOB BARBOUR vs. BOB BARBOUR EDQ

Green;4lle, N.C. ^

3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenviiie, N.C.355-2500

'dues(I(I \ ( Uissifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.__Wednesday, January 18.1989

B-9

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED; ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers.

Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Stre

Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758 4l3

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all ot Pitt Coun ty. 753-2833. Free Estimates

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. 753-5381.

CLEANING PERSON. Houses, trailers, apartments. No job to big or too small. Call anytime, 355 4638.

DUST BUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential and new con struction. Free estimate. Call Joy 752-6692, Sue-757 1795

EXPERIENCED Christian lady ef

.would like to clean houses. Re. erences If needed. Call 830 0173 aHer 5:30

HAMMOCK REPAIR. All types Reasonable price. 757 3475.

HOUSECLEANING. Sunday Wednesday. Reasonable. Call 830-8957-

f WOULD LIKE to live In and care for the elderly. 746-2680.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR paint Ing, guttering, and root 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 tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339

NEW ROOF AND REPAIR

work; built up or shingles. Call SuHon's Roofing, 752 7069.

PAINTING Residential and commercial. Interior and exte rior. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Save 30% 50% on winter Tates. Free estimates. 758 7395.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Inr and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010

RBRCLEANING SERVICE

Home, office, or post construe tIon. Free estimate. 830-9261

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl ifter

ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive rices. 15 years experience.

prices.

355-6584.

SIGN PAINTER, inexpensive. Call 752 0209.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up obs. 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, 6:00a.m. to7:00p.m, 825 1264.

068

Antiques

SPECIAL ANTIQUE AUCTION

Friday night, January 20th, 7 p.m. Over 400 nice antiques will be sold without reserved. Oak, walnut, mahogany and primitive furniture, depression, pattern, press glass and all hand painted china, stoneware, agate and toleware, all wooden butter prints and much, much more Inspection, Friday, 5 p m. til sale time. Contentnea Ruritan Building, approximately 20 miles south of Greenville on NC 11 at Griffon. George T. Hawley, NCAL76. Phone 758 6518.

075 Computers

TELEVIDEO TS803 with word processing. $400. Call 758-2300.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered tree. Call anytime 1 823 6837.

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup loads. $20.756 7234.

WOOD FOR SALE, 16" 18" Oak,

maple, gum. Will deliver or you ick ------

may plcx up and save. 756-2014.

081

Furniture

BASSETT SLEEPER/SOFA,

$250. 2 white chests, coffee table andendtable. 752 7362.

DREXEL MAHOGANY china cabinet with glass bow-front and drawers. Cherry double dresser. Both In mint condition. 355-5670.

PINEWOOD High post single bed with matching Chester drawer. Brand new, must sell. Retail $600, selling for $250. Price negotiable. Call 355 6780 after5:30p.m.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED,

semi-waveless mattress, mirrored headboard, padded rails, real nice. Come see. 752-9432.

SMOKED GLASS AND Chrome breakfast room table and 4 chairs, $100. Call 752-1818, 9AM 5PM, Monday-Friday.

I800's Oak Dining table, 4 leaves, $395. Wing-back colonial sofa, earth tones, maple trim, $235. Upholstered straight back chair, wooden legs, $150. Dining fable, 1 leaf, $85. 830-8944 days; 752-0751 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture

three piece Bedroom suite. Oriental influence, platform bed. $1,000, Call 35j-6050,1-6.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

yard SALE;Saturday 01/21, 7am 12 firm! Kitchen cabinets, hood, electric range, video camera, word processor, stereo equipment, furniture, clothing, kitchen gadgets. Atari game cartridges, inflatable boat with motor, assorted other items. Must sell!. 833 East Cooper Street, Winterville.

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE New John Deere

Plow Parts. Points, shins, wings and heels. 13% above dealer's

cost. Call 566 9644 after 6 p.m., or 753 4036 days.

088 Farm Products

17,039 POUNDS Tobacco for sale. Call 758 1606or 758 3283.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

A NICE 5'xlO' heavy-duty tilt utility traiier. Excellent tor hauling wood or lawn mower After 5:00p.m., 758-7346.

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday, 9a.m. 8p.m

APPLIANCE REPAIR,

refrigerators, air conditioners, dryers and stoves. Reasonable prices. 757 3850.

ATTENTION LATEX GLOVE

Users. All sizes, in stock, free local delivery, $10,50/box of 100 Call Practicn, 752-5183.

BABY ITEMS: Stroller, carseat, backpack carrier, Snugll carrier. Call 355-2522.

BASEBALL CARDS, auto graphs, photographs and card supplies. 752 3273after3:00p.m.

BRIDAL GOWN For sale. Never been worn. Call 758 1679 after 6.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAR STEREO SYSTEM, Alpine Mooel 7146 cassette deck and linear amp. $450. After 5:00 p.m., 758 7346.

CRIB, STOVE, ELECTRIC

heater, mailbox, boys clothes. Call 355-9134 anytime.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you ibber

wait. All types of foam rut products sold. 756 7829.

FORMICA TOPS and tables, cushioned stack chairs, shut ters. Cheap. Call 355-4742.

FREEZER: UPRIGHT, like new, $75.00. 2 used vacuum cleaners, $25each. 758-4651.

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, stoves and refrigerators priced from $75 and up, 746-2391, S.G. Williams Repair Shop.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.

INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE

Distributor. For weight control products and/or information call 355 7503.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins.

riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun 8, Pawn, INC 752 2464

KUWAHARA Free style bike $250 or best offer 758 1138

LE BRA Fits Pontiac Firebird, $30.355 221 mights.

LIKE NEW Electrolux diamond jubilee with warranty. $225. Call 355 0708.

L3 LAB SERIES Amp. Yamaha key board PS55, records and plays back. $500.946 3836.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEWYEAR'SSPECIAL

Electrolux vacuum cleaners now at tremendous savings for January only. Financing avail able. Call 355 6744 for no cost, no obligation demonstration.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower is the largest temporary help service in the world. So, we can offer you more.

More jobs Morevariety More flexibility

And we can give you a better deal.

Better pay Better benefits Better training

In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultiMate, DisplayWrlte/4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best. Call us today.

OMANPOWER

StBvlCtS

IISReadeSt.

Greenville

757-3300

EOE

SPECIAL

*19.95

NO SERVICE CHARGE

Will pick up & deliver in city limits at no cost

355-7667 1528 S. Evans Street Greenville NC 27834

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As A o/ Low As O /o

Annual Percentage Rate

$ Sam* Day Approval In Moat Casas S No Application Fees SFIxed Rate Loans $ Credit Problems Understood $ Consolidation Loans

$ No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIALPhone 1.800-292-5444

099 Miscellaneous

KENMORE WASHER, good condition. $75. Call 756-4152.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suil only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39,95

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen; $138,95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we wi 11 save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NEWLY FABRICATED Custom built from the ground up Utility Trailers priced to sell! We have various sizes available, just call for more information. The 4x8 easy-loader Is only $449! Toyota East Parts Department 756 3228.

OLIVETTI ELECTRIC Type writer. Good condition, new rib bon, $75. Call 746-6851 after 6:00 p.m., ask for Barbara.

PROFESSIONAL All breed pet grooming. New in area. Licens ed by N.D.G.A.A. Pick up and delivery available. Call Linda, 758 3921.

RCA 21" COLOR TV. Floor model. Good condition. $250. 756-9724.

SALVAGED PHONES, TV's and computer. Call 756-4370,

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, ...... "Jrdl:

8"x16' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8^ $6,25; 3/4" $6.95, 12' 5V Tin $7.49, Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758 7061.

102 AAobile 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 for more details

COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air con ditioning, 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 1 443 2862.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

COME SEE AND COMPARE

Caretrw Housing has the best prices in town. Big discounts on new homes, good, bad, no credit, let us try to put you in a good home. Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville blvd., 355 6833.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save 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 and set up free. No gimicks. Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! AAartindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800-637 1228

SIGN UP FOR ROLLER hockey now. Players, volunteer coaches, referees and time keepers needed. Call Sport sworld, 756-6000 for details.

SNOW SKIS-Flscher 155's with Salomon bindings. K2 ISO's with Salomon bindings. $50 per pair. 756-6751 after 6pm.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale. 8x8'$550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12xl6-$14S0, 16x20-$2250 Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8:00pm.

tlRESIII Great buy on brand new 225/75 R 15 mud and snow tread tires with rims to fit Toyota products. A full set ot four for only $169! Toyota East Parts Department 756 3228.

WANTED TO BUY USED

refrigerators, stoves, washer and dryers and air conditioners, working or needing repair. Call 830 1283.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL

Never worn; mother's dress and bridemaid's gowns. Call 752 4680 after 5:30 p.m.

19" RCA Color TV, Good condi tion. Asking $125.752 6554.

25" ZENITH REMOTE cable ready color tv, $350. Phone 747 2412 day; 747 3152 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING, desperate, new 1988 Fleetwood, 14x70, on lot, ready to move in. 756 7724after 5 p.m.

NEW STYLES FOR 1989, Come see new doublewldes at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide for only $20,900. Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355-6833.

NEW 2 OR 3 Bedroom, 2 bath

14x70. Only $177 per month. 10% down, 14% APR, 180 months.

Bob's Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

NICE MODULAR On beautiful ly landscaped '/i acre lot in mint condition! Must see to appreciate the handmade country curtains and all the extras which include refrigerator, stove, microwave, trash compactor, garbage disposal, ceiling fans, 12x10 storage, central air, walk-in closets, plus more! The best part is all for only $37,900. Call today to make an otter. This one you can't refuse! Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

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 furnished with fireplace for only $14,900. Act fast, this special will end af the end of this month. Calt Luv Homes at 756 6996.

THE USED HOME SPECIAL is

now on at Luv Homes in Green ville. Come see tor yourself or call 756-6996 tor more Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Overtons

INSTRUMENTATION TECHNICIAN

Individual needed with industrial electrical/instrumentation experience. Must be experienced in low voltage, DC and pneumatic control, program controls and troubleshooting DC Circuitry. Must prepare, read and interpret electronic and pneumatics schematics. Excellent benefits available. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m.

POLYLOK CORPORATION 3006 ANACONDA ROAD TARBORO, NC 27886

EOE

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. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in parson only to; Mr. Ricky Browning.

A St^non Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC

NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

Responsible individual needed to drive fuel oil truck on local route. Benefits include hospitalization, insurance, retirement plan, profit sharing, and paid vacation.

Applications taken in person Mon.-Frl. 8 a,m.-5 p.m.

220 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED SEWING SUPERVISOR:

One year minimum experience sewing supervisor, must be aggressive and knowledgeable of all facets of cut and sew operation. Salary and benefits commensurate with knowledge. Send resume to DR 1249, c/o Daily Reflector. PO Box, 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

We have an outstanding career opportunities available now with our first line Toyota dealership. No automobile sales experience is required. Successful candidates wilt be hlghty motivated, committed and have a Btrong desire to succeed. We offer an outstanding training program as well as an excellent potential. For an Interview appointment please telephone Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville NC, 756-3228.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

REDUCED Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x60, small equity, payments$154.19. 756 2187.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, partly furnished. Ex cellent condition. Call 752 3849 from 9:00-5:00. ask for Sheryl.

WE WILL NOT Be Undersold! Ask us about the Bob's Challenge! Bob's Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

10 MOBILE HOMES, Will sell separately or all together. Set up in good park. 756-0801 after 5pm.

12x65 FLEETWOOD 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appli anees, drapes, underpinning, front deck, 2 storage buildings and lots of extras. Very good condition, on nice lot. $6.500 ne ' gotiabte. 756 4152.

14x70 FLEETWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo and air. Loaded. Only $18,041.25. Act fast. Call 756-6996 for more in formation.

14x70 TRAILER for sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, underpinning, washer/dryer. Assumne loan. Call after 5 p m., 752 5313.

1984 14X70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath and much, much more. Only $9,700 or $997 down, 8 years, $157.37 per month. Days 523 9160; night 752-2696.

1985 (CHAO) Fleetwood doublewide mobile home 24x42. Good condition, must sell. Price negotiable. Please call Phil at Southern Bank 746 6138, 9 5, Monday Friday.

1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue $300 down, take over payments. 757 3555 after 5.

1989 CLAYTON Doublewide 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace.

fully furnished with Excellent buy! On sale this month for only $22,291.66. Call Ray ScoH at 756-6996.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Clayton Wilson. Fully furnished. 1988

close out price. Less than $180 a month. Call Luv Homes, 756

6996.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home 14x58. All appliances, underpinned, in quiet park. $7500. Call 758-9466 or 943 2293.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70

Brigadiere. Only $495 down, In jdest -------

eludes tree furniture. 355-2151.

lOSMusical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS.

Piano & Organ Distributor, 355 6002.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355-7575.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355-7575.

112

Woodstoves

CRAFTWOOD STOVE for sale. Reasonably priced. Call 756 0608.

HUNTSMAN Woodburning stove. Excellent condition Need to sell. $250. 756-5476.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOST; MIXED GOLDEN re

trlever in Cherry Oaks area. Blue collar, answers to "Blue berry". Reward! 756 6903

LOST: 1 year old female black Doberman in the Grimesland area Answers to the name Taylor Reward. 756 3533 or 758 9592

REWARD AMdium size Shep herd mixed, male, green collar. 355 5330, '

118 Business Services

ACOUSTICAL TILE Cleaning Saves money, versus replace ment. Save money, time and mess versus painting For free demonstration and estimate, call985 2100,8:30 5:30.

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919 792 6477

122

Business

Opportunities

J.L.HARRIS REALTY

Commercial................Farms

Investment Property

758-6079

FARM. 46 ACRES. 16 cleared, 30 wooded. Oft Sfantonsburg Road $65,000.00

METAL BUILDING Tupper Drive 5,000 square feet, 2 loading docks 2400+ square feet office, 2600+ square feet storage $125,000.00.

BUSINESS AND Residential Complex 2220+ square feet, 4 bedroom house, 954+ square feet, 2 bedroom houselpresently under lease), 2704+ square foot masonry building, small I car type garage. Off lOth Street at Brownlea. $159,900.00 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Package. 4 duplexes, 10 single family. Can be bought as a package or separately. Various locations.

METAL BUILDING. 4,000

square feet, 4 rental units Off Greene Street neai" Airport Road. $125,000.00.

APARTMENT COMPLEX 10 1-bedroom units, '/z block oft 5th Street on Holly Street. $135,000.00.

3.5 ACRES. Medical district ZonedMD l. Call for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business vyith C J Harris & Co Inc. Financial & Marketing Con' su Hants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceah front lot on the "circle" Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry It won't last long at $275,000 For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

ATTENTION Entrepeneurs! New program allows you to make Unlimited Income and Save Money on practically All your purchases! No selling re quired! 756 0380.

Commercial Property

office BUILDING near courthouse New renovation, reasonable rent Speight Realty, 752 2136 or 756 4156

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 ottices, one level, Commerce Street Approximately $9' Also have other office locations. J.L Harris Realty, 758 4711.

1200' OFFICE/RETAIL space. ^^West 14th Street Zoned CDF

RETAIL STORE, 1500' Dickin

son Avenue $175

J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease for 1989 Call Don Ed monsor at 355 5444,

4400' BUILDING in CDF area Approximately UOO' office space newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings Appro* imately 3000' area good for, light manufacturing, warehouse or distribution. Approximately 14 25' Lease required J L Har ris Realty, 758 471 1

WANTED: Business Investment associate to share in the con struction ot custom^built homes and earn 50% ot net profit. It in

136 Condominiums For Sale

terested, send reply to: ily Re

DRI1237, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle NC.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available tor lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area. Lots ot parking. May subdivide for desired tenants 16 50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIM TRANSMISSION AND AUTO SERVICE

120 Ficklen Street, Greenville ,

830-9087

Monday-Friday, 8:30 5 PM Saturday, 8:30-Noon

Specializing in transmission, GMC motors, foreign cars, front wheel (Jrive and used tires.

30% Off Rebuilt Transmissions Free Estimates

Free Towing Within 15 Miles Radius

DESIGNER Decorated 2 bedroom, 2'z bath only i year young home Why pay rent when you can invest in the future by assuming this loan Very desirable location in Winterville school district. Call to see this one today Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 191t-T. Contam

porary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace By owner, 355-5319

WINDY RIDGE

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE

3 bedrooms, 2W baths, living

room, dining, kitchen, laundry, sun room New carpet, vinyl ,

and wood floors. Excellent condition. 756 1180 after Spm.

1989 DEAL OF THE YEAR! On uall Rldoe 'oximately

ly tri level condo at Quail Ridge Approximately 1700 * square feet Many ex-

tor lease/sale.

tras No yard work, pool, tennis courts $79,500 Call 355-6318.

139 Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to

buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential discussion

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 Call 355 5947 after 6pm

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in

classified'

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentals Daily * Weekly Monthly

756-3635

NO CREDIT? \ NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

Clean Sweep

Invoice Salel

Theres no denying it Record-breaking sales and the addition of Chevrolet products to our line up made 1988 a tremendous year for Sigmon Chevrolet But now, we'd like to set the sales record straight and really come clean! Were out to break all previous sales records with a final clean sweep sale, featuring unbelievable savings!

Sigmon says: for a limited time only, all remaining 1988 models will be sold at FACTORY INVOICE TOTAL!

Its the perfect way for us to make a clean sweep of all 1988s, and a perfect way for you to clean up with savings on a tremendous selection of new automotive excellence.

savir

Announcing the Heartbeat of America, todays Chevrolet at

/in^ after your own heart! 1988 (Dorsicas, Berettas, Astro Vans, and Chevy Vans! All will be sold at absolute FACTORY INVOICE TOTAL!

1988 Buick Skyhawks, Skylarks, Centurys, and Regals. For 85 years, the great

,the

American road has belonaed to Buick, but r^ht now, tl absolute FACTORY INVOICE savings belong to you!

Get in your Pontiac and drive! Every 1988 Pontiac Fiero, LeMans, Sunbird, or Grand Prix on our lot is at invoice sale clean sweep prices* Its just another example of how Pontiac builds excitement and

we deliver it to you for less!

GMC

.TRUCK

Appearance! Power! Performance! Signxxi says: save on a rugged GMC S-154-wheel dnvetruck! Itsatruck you can live with at a price you just cant beat!

ANeet Geoff Bodine, Levi Gairett Driver!

Saturday, January 21, Geoff Bodineandthe Hendrick

NAXAR Racing Team will elp us celebrate the Grand Opening of

be on hand to help us cele-

Sigmon Chevrolet!

NAXAR racing cars will be on display, and Mr. Bodine and the Hendrick Racing Team will be present for pictures and autographs starling at 2pm. Don t miss the festivities!

Chevrolet-Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Weanesday. January lb. lyby

nesdav Classifieds

FOR RENT 100 acre (arm Tobacco 23,000 pounds, peanuts 11,555 pounds, corn base 30 acres, wheat 37 acres Pactolus Highway,Beautorf County. 9A6 5069

144 Houses For Sate

HOUSE FOR Sale by owner 209

Fairway Drive, Completely rennovdted. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story in Sherwood Green Subdivision with Great room/ dining room, large kitch en, deck upstairs and down stairs. Nice apartment or shop in backyard Call 823 0661 it in terested atter 5

IF ONLY THE BEST Is good enough tor you! Plus a residen tial neighborhood which otters the best in family living. This 2 story dream home features 4 5 nice sized bedrooms, baths, toyer, warm paneled den features a fireplace joined by a captains room and much more to delight your family. Really a fine home you should inspect without delay, Sl,49,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

INTIMATE COTTAGE in uni

versify area perfect for the newlyvyeds or small family. Gleaming hardwood floors and cozy fireplace Call Rita at Cen tury 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 895

MOVING TO GRENVILLE,

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc Hignite ftealtors 919-757 1969 Anytime

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 atter 6

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption on this nice home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forma dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage, 12x16 foot wired detached

storage and a fenced back yard tnis and more tor only

All

$77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

OWNER WILL SELL 1600 square foot 1' 2 bath house at 205 Grimmersburg Street, Farm ville for less than $40,000 Has

many energy savers, other ex tras, walking distance of

downtown. Must see interior to appreciate Call 758 2232 for ap pointmenf Leave message after fourth ring. Will return ca promptly No realtors please

PERFECT STARTER Home in the country with backyard enough for your garden and or children to romp in! This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms and has been freshly painted for its new owners. Great buy at $39,900 CallDiane Barnes, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552

PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills. Has large deck and 1 car garage Priced to sell Low 50's. Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 2 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

PINERIDGE. This lovely brick home features 2 fireplaces; a vaulted ceiling and greatroom with fireplace with 2nd fireplace in the kitchen. Sunporch, bedrooms, 2 baths, office and garage. $76,400 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MfW WBTALLATIONS IIEPAMS FUMPINO t CLEANMO Pin County PormM tllM U Ymr* firpofteneo

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. TRAININQ

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME SnJOY/ES. TRAININa

PMANCIAL AN) AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.

A.C.T. TBAVEL SCHOOL N>I1 hdq6.Po(np*no BcK FL

FEELING FRISKY? Romp to your hearts delight in this spacious traditional with formal areas and office space. Hard wood floors and detached garage/shop Call Attn Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 t904

FOR SALE BY OWNER Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath horhe close to hospital $68,000 firm 830 3804 .

FOR THE FEI^Y!! Fresh air and room to stretch out in this new home in one of our most sought after after neighbor hoods Three roomy bedrooms, sunny kitchen, and double garage. Call Ann at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 966

FORGET YOUR WORRIES By

relaxing in this bright and cheery 2 story home located in an area of fine homes. Enjoy the pleasure of ca.sual living with all modern conveniences. Four bedrooms, 2'2 baths, lovely kitchen with conveniences, charming living room, den with fireplace. We know of nothing comparable in comfort, appear ance, and location at $132,900 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Re altors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

COZY COMFORT By Lake Glenwood! Fine ranch witf. spacious formal living and din ing room, snug family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and two car garage Lots of privacy on a quiet cul de sac. $78,900 Please call Kay Preston Stine, CEN TURY 21 Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 758 0693

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 dQwn to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only

DEDICATED TO QUIET liv

ing an excellent floor plan allows room tor all in this brick charmer convenient to Green ville. Attractive neighborhood and wired workshop. Cali Mable at Century 2.1 Bass Realty, 756 6666.*857.

GREAT STARTER HOME

bedrooms, I'j baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more Winterville School District Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756 7660

NOW TRAINING MENS WOMEN

We train on loaded equipment OOTCERTIPICATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IFOR THOSE WHO QUALIFV)

FULL PARI TIME CLASSES

JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

IDNIOR COLIXCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAimNG CENTER

I9S-HW*. 74

Luinoerion NC WilAOn NC Oflic I S00-S5Z 1576 iSISlZSI 4144

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

HISTORICAL CHARM. Own a

piece of Greenville's history in one of Greenvilie's most demanded areas. Spacious por ches and ample bedrooms Graces corner lot convenient to university and shopping. Call Lory at CENTURY 21 Bass Re aify, 756 6666 964

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

opportunity in Winterville area Make your dollars work to

for you

in this three bedroom bungalow. Call Mable Savage at 756 6666, Century 21 Bass Realty. 988

EXECUTIVE HOME in Green ville's finest area is reduced. Quality built and in superior condition and location. Call Mable at CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666. ^982

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one. Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family rbom, plus recreation room and more. The bargain of Lynndale at $169,750 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge &, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

EXTRA SPECIAL!! This best buy in the neighborhood. Priced below the rest. Three spacious bedrooms and room to spread out. Call Shirley at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 958

DO YOU LOVE TO Play golf, tennis, or s\yim and do you love beautiful hardwood floors and need formal areas (or entertain ing? Well if the answer is yes to any of these, you NEED to see this brick, 3 bedroom home in desirable Brook Valley. Other special features include sunroom and nice playroom that can be easily converted back to a garage! Only $134,900! Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552

CLUB PINES:Perfect family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs Large spacious great room with fireplace and built ins, open design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center and pantry, bonus room for sew ing or computer PLUS screened in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor! A perfect dream! $124,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS brick ranch, neaf as a pin. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace in living room, separate dining room New paint, new carpet over hardwood Attic fan, cen tral vacuum, terrific detached dougle garage Great centipede yard is fenced in back At $52,900, this beauty will sell fast Cali Sheri Carter Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-4651 or 756-3500

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER; GREAT location Assumable. 3 bedrooms. $58,000 Weekdays, 8; 30-5 00, 752 1076. No Realtors Tolerated!

CAREFREE LIVING at its best is what awaits you in this home nestled among the trees in Quail Ridge Loads of privacy. Call Rita at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 4983.

CONTENTEA CREEK Water front home with 3 bedrooms and in excellent condition, Conve nient to Kinston and Greenville Call Rita Quinn, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 947

DRASTIC REDUCTION! This you've got to see! Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage. Add below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $75,000 Contact Janet Bowsr at CEN TURY 21 Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more. Can't be duplicated for its price of $76,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.

DESTINED TO BE ONE OF

Greenville's Historic properties this 4 bedroom home also features 3 ceramic baths, gleaming hardwood floors, high ceilings. Library could be 5th bedroom. Excellent location, convenient to everything $159,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Please ask tor Katherine Vin son, 752 5778. - J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely cus tome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5V3 years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom built ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk up- third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely land scaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this special home designecTfor style and comfort, jalease call Deborah Jones at Aldridge . Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU thinking of selling or buying that all important home or propej-ty? Please contact Betsy Ray, Real Estate Broker, for professional and confidential assistance. 757 3034 at RE/MAX Properties 355 5444.

ASSUMABLE NONQUALIFY

ING loan on this precious 3 bedroom brick home located on wooded lot with low down pay ment Call for details Century 21 Bass Realty, Marty Cooper, 830 1173 or 756 6666.

144 Houses For Sale

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

EASTBERRY Country: Only 5 minutes from Greenville off Hwy 43 South. New 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on wooded lot; heat pump Only $49,500 Call Jack Gordon, 752 2814 or 355 5494

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Meant tor liv ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in this great tami-ly neighborhood. Of fers living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On a lovely wooded lof Reduced to $118,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN below market rate. Spacious 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen and eating com binafion. Ranch style brick with outside work shop area. Prices at $54,900. Ask tor Robert Dean at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or 756 1147.

AVAILABLE NOW New Farm ers Home Listing, 3 bedrooms, nice country location, 20' kitch en only $43,500. *2645. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967 or 355 5444 at RE/MAX Properties.

FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick, 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home Excellent established neighborhood: New gas furnace, hardwood floors. Formal areas, den, rec room. On a lovely lof on quiet street. SlOO's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BUSHELS OF APPEAL in this remodeled bunga low/farmhouse. Picture-perfect setting with 2 fireplaces and formal areas. Priced right at $57,500. Call Lory at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. *955.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON 8H00CS ELECTMCAl, HEATINC & AIR (ONDinONINC AND REFRICERATHIN

We have SPECIAL DISCOUNTS for months of January and February. Call for details!

Day 756-0106 Night 756-1614

BEAUTIFUL BUY!! Lovingly maintained ranch in Camelot with excellent floor plan and manicured lawn. Priced to sell quickly. Call Marly at Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666. ^942.

BELVEDERE/Ranch Serenity. $84,900. Mrs, Clean care enhances this gem. Great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, fencing, deck, patio Also *near

CANTERBURY. Discover the beauty of this new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, situ ated on a woodej lot. All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively deco rated. Also features formal din ing room and an elegant foyer. For your showing, call Winnie Evans at 752 2814 or 752 4224

CANTERBURY Family needed to turn this award winning house into a home. This new brick ranch features oak flooring in dining and foyer. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom. Call tor private showing. Jack Gordon at 752-2814 or 355 5494

shops. Fireplace, brick exterior Duttus Realty, Inc Better

homes and Gardens 756 5395.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

For sale by owner. Nice 2,000 square toot ranch style home with a lot of extras, great loca tion. $83,000. Loan can be assumed with equity. Call 919 756 8342 atter 5 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS. Georgian style 2 story traditional home otters 4 bedrooms, 2' ] baths, formal din ing room, formal living room, as well as family room. All 2314 square feet, with master bedroom suite downstairs, gives this home a lifestyle of elegance tor you. Call Winnie Evans, 752 2814 or 752 4224.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

New recently completed, taste fully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; vaulted ceiling in. greatroom. Only $53,650. Contact Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494.

A HOT BARGAIN! This 3 bedroom beauty will warm your cold winter nights! Immense greatroom with beautiful.stone fireplace, eat in kitchen, and formal dining room are just a tew of the attractions that will capture your heart. Add a Non Qualifying Loan Assumption below rharket rate and you'll have the perfect combination. Owners are extremely anxious to sell! $77,900 See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a quiel cuTde sac in desirable Belvedere This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family. Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, over sized great room, two full baths and illuminous kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of TLC F^riced competitively at $84,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room Low 80's. 830 0801 No Realtors

144 Houses For Sale

A-1 NEIGHBORHOOD. Buy now

for summer enjoyment! This stately home in one of Green ville's most desirable family neighborhoods. Large modern kitchen with handsome wood cabinetry, 2'/z baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious family

room with fireplace plus single car garage. Call this minute!

S134,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

quail ridge TOWNHOUSE,

2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carpeted, itorz

fireplace, patio and storage area, large attic storage, storm door and windows, bathtub with tile, mini-blinds, appliances will stay, washer/dryer hookups, E 300 ratlng/Beat The Peak. Swimming pool, tennis court.

Perfect tor couple, professional

or investor Cair355-6427.

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion, double garage. 8 miles west ot Greenville on 264. 756 0078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED to $48,900. Nothing down (or Vets! 3'bedroom, 1'/j baths. Only $1,475 down for FHA financing. Located six blocks from Nichols. Homes by Video, Inc., Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

K Winterville Kiwanis Club's

28th Annual Auction Sale

February 3 & 4

beginning at 9 A.M.

Equipment being listed from 9-5 each day beginning January 27 At Kiwanis Building Off Hwy. 11 Behind Tropigas

fAIIMUILLE FLEA

MALL

West Horne Avenue Farmville, NC

(Formerly old Monks Tobacco Factory, 2 blocks

from the new courthouse.

OPEN JANUARY 21st; SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 8 AM-5:30 PM

All Indoors - Heated.

Ample Vending Spaces,

Ample Parking Spaces. Excellent Location For Vour Yard Sale. For Reservations Call:

BILLY HEAD, MANAGER

753-2100

1989 Buick Rebates...

Skylark .......$500 Cash Back Rebate

Century .......$400 Cash Back Rebate

Regal .........$500 Cash Back Rebate

LeSabre ...,...$400 Cash Back Rebate Electra/Park Avenue. $750 Cash Back Rebate

Mazda RX-7s

Excellent Selection And Last Shipment Of The Full Size RX-7

Discounts Up To

2,800

1989 MX-6

As Low As *11,999

$23866

mo.*

'Selling price Jii 999 plus N C tax and tags. $1.500 down cash or trade. 12 5% A P R 6o monthly

Stock #B9107M

1988 BuIck Cantury Custom Sodon

Low miles, gray melallic, V-6, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo/casseite wire wheels.

1988 Old! Dofto 88 Royalo

Low miles, white with gray vinyl root, gray cloth interior, V-6, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, extra sharp GM factory purchase.

1988 Olds CofolsSL

4 door low miles, white with tan cloth interior, loaded, like new Loaded with all options, nice car 1988 Pontiac Bonneviffa LE

1 white 1 blue metallic and i silver metallic. Loaded, V-6, 3 8 litre, like new 3 in stock laxe your pick

1987 Dodga Ram Chargar

16.000 miles, silver/gray metallic, maroon cloth mtenof, loaded, local Irade V-6 extra sharp This is^raretind in this condition! Come take a look'

1987 Mazda SE-S Cob Plus 4x4

27.000 miles, black melallic, air conditioning, lock-in hubs, AM FM stereo, WLT (AT.), chrome wheels, excellent condition. A real nice little 4x4. Priced to move!

1983 Ofdi 98 Ragancy Brougham

49.000 miles, beige, beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, local Irade. V-8, extra clean. 198SPontfacFlaroSE

Low miles, red. loaded, one owner, local trade. V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, till wheel, AM-FM stereo/cassette, extra clean. 1986 Pontiac Ftaro SE

6.000 miles, silver, loaded, one owner, local Irade, V-6, power windows, power door locks cruise control, tilt wheel Unbelievable low miles - this car is like new'!

1986 Etactra Ettata Wagon

32.000 miles, blue metallic, loaded, one owner, local trade, blue velour intenor, V-8, excellent condition. This is a very nice full sized wagon. New Michelins!

1986 Mazda RX7GXL

Royal maroon, loaded, one owner, extra sharp New tires Real nice'

1986 Toyota Caffco ST

Low miles, dark blue, local Irade excellent condition

1988 Bufck Skyfark Cuatom

4 door, low miles, ruby red and i gray metallic, automatic, power steering power automatic overdrive. AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, like new condition These cars are great savings'

1988 Bufck LeSobre Cuatom

4 door, low miles, whne blue cloth mleriot, power windows, power door locks cruise wheel automatic overdrive, wire wheels, extra sharp Save thousands on this one'

1988 Buick Skyhowk Sodon

Low, low miles, t white. 1 silver. Automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo These cars are everyway!

brakes, air.

like new at

like new In

Grant Buick-Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m Sat. 9:00-5:00

cines da v Class iJ

Wednesday. January 18. 1989

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with m^ny extra on a large corner lot In "The

rosSIBLY NO MONEY DOWN

---------------------------- With owner's financin

Pines" ot Winterville. Only! uolewlde mobile home, on i

$79,000. Call 754-9180or 75>6265.

I acre lot. Two lots over 1

A COUNTRY charmer:

Ready to move In. Two bedroom and one bath. $21,000. B/owner Call 754 4245 or 756-9180.

each. Call qtter 3,944-7435 ^EDUCED: Beautiful wooded

lot in prime Lynndale subdlvl Sion. Will not last long! Call rragna Mehta tor more Intor

REDUCED; OPPORTUNITY Is

knocking. Are you there to open i TV^jct ^ T U R Y 21

the door? Fantastic buy in this 3

bedroom, Vh bath home in i 355-7800 or 355-4054

Cherry Oaks. Extra large greatroom, large master

$39,900.

bedroom downstairs and bonus 153 Loans & Mortaaaes

room to be used as work or play I ---- '"Mca

Please contact

room

area. $106,50 Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or 758 0493,

ROBERSONVILLE - Cute cot tage style home Is. waiting for the "handyman's"'touch. Lots ot possibilities. Two bedrooms, one bath, hardwood floors with some carpet, fireplace with in serf, detached garage (has addi flonal rooms), fenced backyard and playhouse tor the kids. Ceil ing fans and all ma|or appli

WE BUY first and second mor tages. Contact Credlthritt, Harlon Neal, 355-3444

155

Resort Property For Sale

anees will conv^. Priced to sell at only $34,900. Please call Mike

Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 754 3495. Call today!

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Otters 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Beautifully decorated. $47,900. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, at

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or 754 5596

THIS CUTE Country home is waiting ust for you. It's 1200 square^eet Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and large kitchen with separate breakfast area. The home is immaculate, sits on a partially wooded acre lot and is

conveniently located to hospital and industrial park area. Won't

last long at $44,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500 or nights 754 7984,

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

discerning purchaser. This 2-story traditional, situated on a

wooded lot, includes 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1984. An excep

tional homebuying opportunity $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland,

754-3500or 754 5594, nights.

'TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful Wick Williamsburg! This lovely home has It all! Newly redecorated in up to date colors, this Immaculate home otters 3 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single-car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor ner lot. Just waiting tor your viewing. $121,900. Call Parvin Khani, CENTURY 2t JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3-^ 7800 or 355 3144.

12x40 MOBILE HOME, fully furnished, located at Swan Point. Lot rent, $700 a year $6,000. Call 757-0504.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA NON-QUALIFYING

Assumption. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse. Williamsburg Manor. Call 830 1793

LEXINGTON SQUARE II. Sales model, available February 1.

V19-778-3514.

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

ABEAUTIFULPLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts

for January rentals) Ni

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 or 758 7434

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $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

VETS! Nothing Down on these New three bedroom brick homes with two full baths, and Builder will pay all your points and clos ing costs! Only $48,750. FHA down payment is only $1,443 Homes by Video, Inc., Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 Anytime.

WOODRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all. Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with trench doors. Master bath with garden tub and shower Garage. All for $84,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, 754 3500 or 754-5594, nights. Aldridge 8. Southerland.

146 Investment Property

ENTAL PROPERTY with fbnnant. $1500 down, assume loans. No qualifying.' Prime location near Pitt Plaza. Call Tim at 830-9435, leave day and night phone number. Must sel 11

150 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE 2 aa-es Call 752-0894

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 756-1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

152 Uts For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7427.

LOT

The

BEAUTIFUL WOODED near Hollywood Acres Evans Co., 752 2814.

EAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

Winterville School District. 1500 square toot minimum. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

BERACHAH VALLEY-2 2 acre lot ready tor building. Priced at SI7,500. Call Jeffrey White at, CENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 7854.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesltes are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more Informa tion, call 754 1339.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for con structlon. Only $17,900. Nights call 744 3784.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x200' on Eastern Pines water . $5,500

STOKES. On State Road 1588 172 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

-lack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

large wooded Or cleared

lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355 8900, 758 4218 nights.

touiseaaoseley

REALTY INC. OFFICE*746 2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: 11 acres fronting Hwy. 11 8. SR 1105 between Grltton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

LOTS: IDEAL FOR trailer or home. 1.48 acre, $8,500. 7/10 acre, $4,000. i acre and I'/i acres, $4,000 $8,000.

LOT ON CONTENTNEA Creek Estates. Excellent home site. $14,000.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL De velopment land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road fron tage. Possible owner financing.

William Harris..............744-4228

Louise AAoseley.............744 3472

OVER 2 ACRES located In ex'

elusive country setting with river access by historic site. $87,500. Call Alice Moore Realty Inc., 355 4712,

WANT TO BUY 3 5 acres In the

WUntervllle area. Call after 4 p.m., 756 0247.

WOODED LOTS 2 miles west of Ayden, Westwood Approximately 130'x190', paved road, water. $9,000 financed. 744 6394.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE WoodsI That's what you get with your personal "mlnlfarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots ot acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent ot Kentucky Derby country Estate i25-3.6 acres $115,000, Estate 130 3.8 acres $100,000 Others available beginning at $45,000. Call Janet Bowser atCENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 754 8580

1W - 2 ACRE LOTS located be tween Ayden/Grlfton, Owner fl nanclng. 744-2744.

1 ACRE Wooded lot, Winterville. 235 teet road frontage $12,000.

1 7294)381

iWO BEDROOM apartment, tirigerator and stove, hard wood floors, centrally heated. Call 744-6591.

ALL BILLS PAIDI 1 bedroom $220 or 1 bedroom $250 Be quick

*220 or 1 bedroom $250 Be qui 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR SFe

APARTMENTS FOR RENT two

2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom. Call 753 4383.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedroom townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. Quiet woodedcul de-sac. Excellent for couples. No pets $350 per month. 754 9387.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location tor you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext, across from TV Station. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re

alty Property Manager DIvi Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS - 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711,

AVAIALBLE DUPLEX Febru ary 1st. 2 bedrooms, all appli anees Including washer/dryer furnished, central heat/aIr, $315 rent. $3l5deposlt. Call 754 3187

AVAILABLE NOWI Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1424. No pets.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1. 2

bedroom. I/? bath duplex apartment. $325 per month. No pets. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 4924, ask for Kathy.

AVAILABLE AT Once. 2 bedrooms. University Condominium. }'/i bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All tor $295. Lease and deposit No grass cutting, no pets. Married couple preferred. Weekdays, 756 4532. Other, 754 3410.

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. Phone244 1324

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun

ilil

dry facillTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom townhouse, 112 RIverblutt Road. $310 per month. No pets. Call 754 0889.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment, 752 7212 or 756-0174.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 2 bedroom townhouse $385 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN 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-slte

management, quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300 ) 754 4849

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhome available. 1'/? baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage Spacious. Winterville school district.

twin oaks. Three bedroom townhome available. Includes washer and dryer. 1W baths, appliances and outside storage.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes avail able, m baths, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Professional location.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Im rnaculate two bedroom townhome available now Appli anees, washer/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, ceiling tans and win dow treatments Outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. One

bedroom apartment available February 1. Appliances, washer/dryer Rook ups, fireplace, cathedral celling. Pool and tennis court.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads ot extras. Ask about our rent discount special on 1 bedrooms with 1 year's lease. Call 830-0641.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CANNON COURT, flat, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, end unit with fireplace. $345. J.L. Harris Real ty. 758 4711.

carriage house Apart

ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450after 5pm.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townh(

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'.'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHILDREN OK 2 bedroom $175 or huge 4 bedroom only $241 nice

or nuge 4 oeoroom only $241 nice 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

IN AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758-4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities, 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KOZY, Klean 1 bedroom duplex Othei

$140 or 2 bedroom $195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat. $295. J.L Harris Realty, 758 4711.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped

kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and. cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 754-0545 or 758 0435.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available. $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6444 or home, 757-1877,

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, depoelt, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, professional, $235 per month. 7-8785.

FOR SALE

DUPLEX

LOTS

BY OWNER 756-5981 328-0500

Locatad on Tobacco Road

SOC PROPERTIES Shenandoah

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 756-6209

. 1,2 & 3

bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburninp Fireplaces Vvashers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool

Clubhouse

>95

security

deposit

Ask about rent special ISIOBrldlaCirclB

355-2198

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, range, retrigerato water furnished, $225. 752 8915.

rator.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished,$175.

ONE BEDROOM, Charles Blvd $175.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758-4711.

PINEBROOK. Patio home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carpeted, $425 a month. 1 year lease. No pets. The Evans Com pany. 752 2814

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utilties included, professional or student. $275 per month Avail able Call 754-8785.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 4302

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths; available end ot December. No pets. $375 a month. 355-6318.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIKOURTS,POOL Ccxivenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. FIRST MONTH FREE WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

113 EAST 13TH Street. One

bedroom efteciency available. Recently renovated with new carpet, linoleum, stove and refrigerator. Close to campus.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse available. I'/j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 miles from campus. Pets.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available, furnished or unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Centrally located at corner ot 5th and Reade Street across street from campus.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

SUPER! 1 bedroom $210 or big 2 bedroom with den $250 Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Jig'

bedroom with den $250 Pets 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse tor rent. $335 per month. No pets. Call 355-7071 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 754 4424 before 5 and 754 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, Vfi bath Call 355-2474; after 4:00 p.m., 355 4016.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits Ready to move in. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM townhome. V/2 baths, all kitchen appliances. Call Collice C. Moore 8, Assolcates, 758 4050.

TWO BEDROOM NEAR ECU, $260. Call 758-1285.

WHY PAY RENT When you can own tor only $495 down 355 0365

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community iq Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedra) ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, 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 6334; after 5:30 756 0603 or 758 4088.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer. Pool and tennis. Available im mediaf ly. No pets. $425 a month Call 754 7633.

173 Houses For Rent

a NICE 2 BEDROOM brick ranch, caiport, central heat and air, 612 Oak Street. $400 per month Available March 1. Call 754 4926 or 754 3438.

ACT FAST! 3 bedroom $275 Fridge stove or 4 bedroom $350 752-1375 HOME LOCATOR S Fee

AVAILABLE DECEMBER Mn

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 754 5402, ask tor Marie.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom $275 Well Kept or 4 bedroom 3 baths $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR S Fee

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOM,

glass porch with 2-car garage, z'/i baths, on hill at Oak and 10th

St. $800 per month. 752 0816

FOR RENT 112 Fletcher Place in Twin Oaks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, central air conditioning, dish washer, pice yard,.next to park. No pets. $525 a month. Couples or families only. Call 753 2731 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT in

Tuckahoe community, 3 bedrooms, I'.'2 baths, utility room, enclosed garage, new heat and air conditioning unit (economical), insert in fireplace, outside storage No pets in house Very clean Rent $535, Phone 754 4006.

LIBRARY STREET, 3 bedroom, family area $350. J.L. Harris Realty . 758 47)1.

SPOTLESS! 3 bedroom 2 baths $450 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $490 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent $500 a month All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756-4511.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedr00m^ with fenced backyard, ipksvss after 6pm

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, garage, 1'zj miles from hospital, air, carpet. $425 a month 756 2187.

CLUB PINES - BY OWNER

Ranch style on large corner lot, 4 beij-rooms, 2V2 baths, eat-in kitchen, cJining room, sunken living room, parquet foyer, utility room. Two car garage, custom built shop in fence(j in backyard. Excellent neighborhood. Call 756-6774. No realtors please.

Priced to sell at $82,500

5 bedroom, 3 full bath house located in the university area. This house has been completely renovated with a new roof, gas central heating unit, kitchen cabinets and carpet. Ready for immediate occupancy.

CALL: 752-3489 day 756-8363 night 756-1027 night

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street, 407 Harding St. University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, 10 foot ceilings ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating. Small back porh, covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half-story).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

TUCKERESTATES 3

bedrcxtms, 2 battis, available immediately. $700. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500 ask lor Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

ALMOST NEW 3, bedroom mobile, totally electric on private lot Call 751-3869 after 5:30

2 BEDROOM near EC I $300/ Trendy 3 bedrbom $350 Kids OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOMELOCATORS!

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, I'-j baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778 3516

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth Five different floor plans .most with untlnl^h ed 3rd floors Prices start at $44,900 Two and three bedroom styles available Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER i. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

QUIET AREA. 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, patio, storage, paddle fan, microwave Ideal for pro fessionals No pets $385 754 7480

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint No pets $345. Work 355 4002, home 754 7541.

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse Available for im mediate lease Close to tennis and pool. Call 756 3944

NEW TO TOWN 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $225 Kids, Pet CHILDRENOK! 2bedroom$150 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Yard WASHER, DRYER! 2 bedroom $190/3 bedroom $220 in country WOW! Cozy 2 bedroom only $125 or 3 bedroom $180 Others too ALL AREAS ALL PRICES 752 1375 Fee Open 4 days

MUST RENT! Special Sav ings!! Two bedroom mobile home Convenient location. Alters 30, 757 1542

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pets Call 754 0801 after 5 00 p m

2 BEDROOM I'^j 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

Call us today 8, place your ads 752 6164.

ASHLEY PLACE: single or double lots. Call 754 1929.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, $200 per month, $100 deposit. No pets. Call after 5 00 p.m., 752 2684

VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM,

brand new appliances, $200 per month Call 355 7489, it no an swer, leave message

WHY PAY RENT When you can own for only $495 down 355-0345.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets Deposit and lease required 758 0745

1 BEDROOM Furnished 3 miles from Greenville. $165, deposit No pets, 752 3884 after 5.

12x65 FULLY FURNISHED 2

bedroom with living room and den. Call 756 7408

12X45 2 Bedroom, washer.' dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished, total electric. Conve niently located. No pets and no children. References required 754 2927.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville $80 per month. 355 8900. 758 4218 nights

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643

LOTS AVAILABLE in nice modern park Call 752 6245.

MOBILE HOME SPACES for

rent in park on Highway 33 East Call 758 0745

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway, city water, neat and clean $75 a month. 756 4154. .

181

Office Space For Rent

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327

PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center $350 per month 355 8900

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 754 5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8. Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

EFICES in Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine available 758 0423 or 754 1076

PRIVATE ENTRANCE Super lifies

FEMALE TO Share 2 bedroom 2 bath trailer Rent $150 plus ' 1 utilities. Call Sherry at 355 2011 day, 355 7518 after 6pm

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 2 bedroom trailer at Beils Fork If interested, call Joy at 756 3369 after 7 p m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Rent $117.50 plus ' ; utilities Call Veronica, 830 0424

NEEDED Immediately! Female non smoker to share 2 bedroom duplex Will have own room $110, ' j utilities, miles from campus. 758 2094

nice 240 square foot, utilities

furnished, $150 757 1626 I

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities m eluded, 1902 S Charles Call 355 0344

ROOMMATE WANTED

Mature graduate student needs roommate to share halt rent ($135) in great 5 room apart ment Central heat and air, quiet neighborhood, great location Call Rick, 758 8345

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14' $400 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8< Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

ROOMMATE WANTED 3

bedrooms, $125 a month, no de posit, 1'3 utilities Call,757 0485

$125 PLUS UTILITIES, one

block trom campus Call Susan at 752 9840 or 752 4187,8 00 5 00

184'

Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3 bedrooms Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up FREE brochure I 800 777 9411, Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED Bedroom near college 758 2585 ,

194 Wanted To Buy

BUYING ALL TYPES of used guns Y/eekdays call afternoons 757 3978

I BUY HOUSES |N PITT County area Don t lose your tiome through foreclosure, sell and save your credit Call Montford Broker anytime. 355 7730

TRAVELING evangelist wants to buy a Lincoln Town Car. 1982 or 1983. low down payment low monthly payment 355 6679

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamhco Timber Company Inc 756 6615. nights

WANTED: STANDING Timber Pirie and hardwood R M B Enterprises 636 3255

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 752-4012

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY: Great plan in a great location Locate(J at 106 Ripley Road in -Club Pines Subdivision this attractive honrte features formal ii-ving and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area Lovely family room with nice built-ins and pine floors. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, utility area, deck and fenced in yard. Extra large attic, many extras Priced at $129,900.00

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept

Nothing Less

TarRiver^

ESTATE^^*^

Spcicious 1.2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon -Fri. 9-5.30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Proiessionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

CAREER NIGHT

'Vbve yourcaitser to a more pesty.ous addiesa

Ux)k antund your office.

Of all tlie people there, who would you sav are the top three pro-

I ' " '

cliicers? Now that youve finished that. Was youi iiiune on that list? O.K. Keep on reading. '

Obviously, youre one of those people who exjxxl tlte best fntni themselves. And that makes you the kind of Sales Ass(x:iate were kxiking for. flecause at Cnldwell Banker, we expexi a lot fmm our Sales Ass(x:iates. Hut in return, we give support that's, imparalleled in the real estate industiy.

It starts with top-notch management. Management that's as interested in your success as you are. Whos there when you need help or advice.

And youll not only find experienced professionals in management, you'll

ye working right alongside seasoned s li) .....

pntfessionals like yourself. People with successful real estate careers. (3mwrs that are enhanced by the best ongoing career advancement program in the industry: A program designed to perfect your present skills. And in-cTease your performance.

The G)ldwellBanker support system doesn't stojpthe office either. An outstanding nanwal advertising cam

paign gets the Otldwell Banker name out in mint of millions of people.

Vi HKKK: Ramada Inn 1).\TE: January 19th TIMK: Rcgiiinlng 7:30 pin

And it is coordinated with a comprehensive kxral marketing plan that pnjvides you with all of the materials youll need to find and ser\ ice all the buyers and sellers you can handle.

And youil be glad to know there is unlimited earning potential for top perfunix'rs.

m find out more about your future at Coldwell Banker, talk to a few of our Sales Associates.Theyll tell you firsthand what were all about. Well make sure youie lieaded in the right direction.

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W G BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS*

Israel Under Fire.For/lough Policy

Deeds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Politicians from the right and the left today criticized Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs government for the armys handling of the upsurge of violence in the occupied territories.

In no-cordidence motions raised by eight parties, the doves protested tougher army measures and rising casualties, and the hawks criticized the military for failing to put down the 13-month Palestinian uprising.

The Cabinet, which includes Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc and the left-leaning Labor Party, was expected to easily defeat the no-confidence motions from the small parties.

In violence today, two Palestinian teen-agers were wounded in a clash with troops in Hebron in the occupied West Bank, Arab news reports said.

Merchants closed their shops and public transportation came to a halt in four cities Jenin. Ramallah, Qalqilya and Arab east Jerusalem in protest of the armys destruction of three Palestinian houses Tuesday and the latest deaths, the reports said.

Three deaths on Tuesday brought the number of Palestinians killed in the uprising to 362. Fifteen Israelis also have died.

Several clashed with stone-throwing protesters occurred today in east

Jerusalem. Police fired rubber bullets and tear gas to quell one disturbance at a Palestinian high school and detained eight demonstrators, police spokesman Rafi Levy said. Police shut for 30 days a second city high school, the site of frequent clashes. Levy said.

In the West Bank, seven high schools were shut for up to two weeks on Tuesday following stoning attacks, the army said. In all, 33 West Bank high schools have been closed this month following rioting.

In the Parliament. debate today, left-wing lawmakers criticized Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabins newest policy of allowing troops to shoot plastic or rubber bullets at stone throwers even as they flee and

expanding the number of troops allowed to shoot.

Plastic and rubber bullets were introduced as a less lethal method of quelling riots than firing live ammunition, but they have been blamed for several deaths, including eight of the 13 Palestinian teen-agers killed in disturbances in the past week.

Another measure allows troops to demolish or seal the homes of stone-throwers or confiscate their families property, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Dan Shomron said Tuesday.

The new policy was implemented Tuesday when the army dynamited the homes of three men suspected of injuring three Israelis in an attack last month.

Communists Conditionally OK Solidarity

Annette Bynum to Judith Wingate House 2.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., In^ to Sally Ruth Cook 73.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc to Chester D. Emerson 55.00 Jean N. Elks to Steven H. Deters al

17.50

Parks C. Fields al to David R. Eastwood 17.50 Lindsay Ward Godley, Jr al to Patsy Gayle Howell 5.00 Gville Eastgate, Inc. to Walter F. Fer-reeal 18.00 Johnnie Lee Guthrie to L. Hal Knight Jr. al 57.00 ,

John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. to Parks Fields 115.00 David R. Eastwood al to Parks C. Fields 17.50 Harris & Associates to* Richard DePierro a 125.50 The Proctor & Gamble Paper Products, Inc. to Harry Raymond Braunstein ai

161.50

Julian Jordan White, III al to Janice R. White -

Janice R. White al to R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al

Catherine B. Mooring al to William Kobie a]

32*Oo""^^*' Buss al to B.M. Goodwin al

Tozer Builders, Inc. to John David Stocks al 60.00

A. Tugwell al to Virgil S. Clark al

aD.U

Lester E. Tumage, Jr. to Lester E. Tumage,, Jr. al

Bernice Cleveland Brgnch al to Bernice Cleveland Branch Jr. al

Carlton Lamur Buck al to Leon R. Hardee al

Dan Buck to Wilbur L. Worthington al 1.00

John Roland Carroll to Amy Wynns Carroll

CEM Enterprises Inc. to Dinesh N Patel al 75.50 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Lynndale Towns Homeowners Assoc., of Gville Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Donald R Patrick al 300.00 Gregory Louis Dennis to Bobby Allen Dennis al

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland Communist leaders passed a resolution early today that could restore Solidaritys legal status, but officials of the ban

ned trade union movement said too many unacceptable conditions appeared to be attached.

Among conditions set Tuesday before the vote by the partys governing Central Committee was that

Superior Court

Judges David E. Reid Jr. and Herbert 0. Phillips III disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 3 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Clayton Williams, Memorial Drive, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture

Marvel Edwards, Snow Hill, show cause, called and failed, order for arrest.

William Staton, 103 Vance Street, show cause, called and failed, order for arrest.

Barbara Hopkins, Route l. Box 183, show cause, called and failed, order for arrest.

Leon Blount, no A Redman Avenue, driving while impaired, order remanding case to comply with District Court Judg ment.

Rowena Mayo, Route 3, Council Trailer Park, jury verdict guilty child abuse, prayer for judgment continued until pre

Juan Hill Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, (2 counts), 5 years jail; larceny and larceny by employee, dismissal.

Farley Ebron, 395 W 12th Street, driving while impaired, resist arrest, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Gloria Yvonne Batts Walston, Pinetops, forgery, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wesley Harold Sumrell, Farmville, use fictitious name to apply for drivers license, prayer for judgment continued until March 27,1989.

Antonio Roberson, Tarboro, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees and probation for 3 years.

Frederick Arthur Sheppard, New York,

Solidarity declare itself for socialism, promise no strikes for two years and forfeit financial assistance from the West.

Prime Minister Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski said during debate Tuesday that he favored ending the seven-year ban on Solidarity if its leaders promise not to drag the economically depressed country into anarchy,

The official PAP news agency said today that a majority of the 230-member body had approved the party leaderships stand on trade union and political pluralism. Other details of the proposal, debated for 17 hours until 3 a.m., were not immediately available.

There was no immediate comment from Solidarity chairman Lech Walesa.

But a Solidarity source in Warsaw,

demanding anonymity, sajd Rakowskis proposal to reinstate the only independent labor movement ever allowed in the Soviet bloc appeared at first glance unclear, unacceptable or even laughable.

The source said Solidarity could not function as a free trade union if forced to embrace an ideology and stripped of the right to strike.

In setting the conditions, Rakowski said the government needed assurances a legally functioning Solidarity would differ from the movement that used general strike threats as a pressure tactic during its 16-month heyday.

Solidarity activists on Tuesday welcomed the shift in the partys new stance, but said they must now proceed with caution because it stems not of good will but necessity.

order revoking probation, 18 months iail.

Ill

Reba I^oton, Grifton, food stamp fraud, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

sentence diagnostic study complete. Nannie Bell Mills, 116 Howard Circle,

possession of stolen goods, 60 days jail

Raymond Lee Latham Jr., 2307 E. 4th Street, driving while impaired, 60 days Je<r c

Chinese Paper Reports Torture, Illegal Arrests

Westminister Co. to Jimmy F. Haynie al 125.00

Evelyn Jones Bullock to Vivian 0. Arnold 110,00 CECO Contractors, Inc. to Douglas H. Stephenson al 138.50 The City of Greenville to Daniel Clemons 3.00 Marvin F. Ivey al to William L. Marrow, Jr. .53.00 Hazel Dail Jackson Payton al to Lindsey Earl Brown 5.00 Evelyn B. Register to Evelyn B. Register al

Ida B. Smith to Ida B. Smith

John David Stocks al to Eugenia M. Lentz 56.00 Arthur Roscoe Barnhill al to Catherine B. Mooring al

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Jean Ferguson Haman 56.50 Allen Ray Forrest al to Robert A. Singleton al 127.00 Olga L. Garrett to Permelia G. Gardner 5.Q0

Detroy Garrett to Permelia G. Gardner

5.00

Jesse R. Laughinghouse al to Billy B. Laughinghouse

Jesse R. Laughinghouse al to Vann Richard (Chip) Laughinghouse

Jesse R. Laughinghouse al to Harvey Duiguit Mills

Louise W. Marston al to William S. Cobb al

D.W McPherson al to Dorothy Hines

10.00

Leon R. Hardee al to Carlton Lamur Buck al

Dick R. Marlin al to Scott T. Williams 50.00

Sidney Bruce Newsome al to Allan Ray Forrest al 15.00 Sidney Bruce Newsome al to Allan Ray Forrest al 135.00 Reginald C. Spain al to Michael C Sigmon al 85.00 Statewide Enterp. Inc. to the City of Gville 175.00 Jethro Whitehurst Jr. al to Johnny ^ Clayton Sherrod al 7.00 Sam C. Williams Jr al to Stacy Alan McCarter 43.50

Anna H. Dupree to Mack Harris Dupree al

Pauline S. Garris to L. Edward Whaley 45.00 ^

John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co EdN. Warren al 65.50 John B. Lewis, Jr. Tr. to H.F. Strickland, Jr. al 17.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to Depart, of Transport. 2.00 3-D Ranch, Inc. to Town of Farmville Gratz Norcott, Jr. al to Ottis S. Rogers al

Willard G. Pollard to David Powell al 79.00 James W. Riggs, Jr. al to Robert Lee Edwards III al 79.00 Vanrack, Inc. to Donald Eugene Goedde 68.00 Mattie W. Warren al to Kenneth Melvin Chilton al 73.50 Arthur L. Wooten Jr. to Carey Wooten Gaynor Jr. al

Henry

GALLERIA FURNITURE SAVINGS

STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON LAMPS, GIFTS & GLASSWARE

su^nded on payment of costs.

Gregory Smith, Snow Hill, death by

motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on

payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, prol

probation supervision fee, 5 years probation, spend 5 months in jail; hit and run, manslaughter, dismissal.

Michael Glenn Potter, Ayden, larceny.

1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, nd pi

restitution and probation supervision fee, probation 3 years

Floyd Haddock, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail.

Alton Ray Clemmons, Route 4, Lot 20, River Road Estates, forgery and uttering (2 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and proba-* tion supervision fee and probation for 2 years.

Kenneth Ray. Phillips, 700 W. 4th Street, Apt. 2, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

John Lancaster, Bridgeton, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Preston Travis King, 1522 Mumford Road, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Abram Zeke Cobb, 1517 N. Washington Street, assault on judicial official, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Frank Dimmie Manning, Chocowinity, driving while impaired, 45 days jail, careless and reckless driving, 45 days jail; speeding and driving while im paired, dismissal

William Rouse, 180)) Kennedy Circle, first degree trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and un suwrvised probation for 2 years.

Ronnie Brummell, Raleigh, larceny by employee, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation, supervision fee and probation tor 3 years; false pretense (6 counts), dismissal

jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee and probation for 2 years, spend 7 days in jail, surrender operators license. .

Pamela Washington, Farmville, forgery and uttering (2 counts), dismissal.

Chester Pettaway, Route 4, possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

John Pettaway, Route 6, Box 2b8, possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

Bettie Lou Edwards, Farmville, utter-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ng forged check (3 counts), 5 years iail. Donald Ray Foreman, 700B W. 14th

Street, forgery, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and probation for 3 years

I Branda Bond, Colerain, worthless" check, dismissal.

Clinton Strickland, Wilson, possession of stolen goods, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee and probation for 3 years; possession of stolen goods (5 counts), dismissal.

Fletcher Andre Barnes, Wilson, possession of stolen goods, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and probation for 3 years, possession of stolen gotnls, (7 counts), dismissal.

David lee Parker, Farmville, jury ver-dict-not guilty to red light violation; jury verdict guilty to fail to heed light and siren, 10 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Linda Bryant Whitehurst, 111 Kimberly Drive, jury verdict-guilty to driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operators license.

James Harold Justice Jr., 803 Battle Drive, jury verdict-guilty to fail to comply with restrictions, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and fine

BEIJING State agencies last year investigated more than 11,000 cases of human rights violations in China, including torture, illegal arrests and unwarranted search and seizure, the nations leading newspaper reported today.

In an unusual report, the Peoples Daily said more than 50 high-ranking officials, 2,600 government woiiiers, including policemen, and

1,250 employees of collective enterprises committed such violations.

The story cited an example of Officer Wang Xiugang, a policeman from Hengyang, a city in Hunan province, who took bribes to have criminals released from jail.

Wang traveled to Canton province nine times and secured the release of 36 prisoners using bogus letters of introduction, the paper said. For his services, he was bribed $1,784 or about 50 times the average Chinese police officers monthly salary.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 18, 1989

p=''JSa

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

if . 1

Add TV To PC For High-Tech View Using HD

Next Generations Of TV To Be Home Computers

Images from a TV camera are converted to electrical signals and broadcast over radio waves.

HOW HIGH-DEFINITION TV WORKS

In the next few years, television is expected to move , from the current standard to a far superior system called high-definition television, or HDTV. HDTV will have pictures nearly as good as those in movie theaters and stereo sound like that on compact discs.

By Michael Schr^ije

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HDTV is more than just another pretty interface. It is the technological revolution that may turn your personal computer into a TV set. And vice versa.

The real impact of HDTV is on computers, says Sheridan Tatsuno, an analyst with Data-quest, a computer market-research firm, because the Japanese view the television as nothing more than a graphics terminal.

For Japans electronics industry, turning a TV set into a next-generation home computer call it CompuTV is simply a matter oj inserting a microprocessor chip and a few megabytes of memory.

By contrast, Tatsuno says, when Apple and IBM try to penetrate the home market, its by offering their computers as a separate hobbyist or home-business machine.

The next generations of TV are the next generation of computer, says Craig Fields, deputy research director at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. We have virtually no domestic television industry anymore. And if we want our personal-computer industry to

survive international competition, it has to respond to the HDTV threat which may include modifying PCs to accept broadcast signals.

The Redskins on Monday-night Macintosh? The McLaughlin Group on an AT? (Switch over to Lotus, honey I wanna see how my spreadsheets are going.) It may be inevitable as technology forces previously disparate media to converge. TV displays pictures; PCs process data.

Yet pictures are data, and computer technology is superb at manipulating torrents of data at great speed. Just as a VCR can now be programmed to record a certain show at a certain time, CompuTV could be set to record all shows containing a certain actor, to isolate key plays in a football drive or automatically to disregard Ed McMahon.

Last month William Schreiber, director of the Advanced Television Research Program at MITs Media Lab, made a proposal to the FCC: Just as IBMs original PC had an open architecture that made it easy for third parties to manufacture logic boards and software for it, America should develop an open architecture television.

That is, all units would be built to a common standard that would

The TV signal nrstructs an eiectron tHiam which scans the screen 30 times stecnd The tkiy red, blue and green<toti<inthe screen light up accorrflng to the producing a color image. K>1V w..... ^Qut six times as many dots as ejilsiing sets, giving a much sharper picture.

facilitate the use of add-on equipment-chips to improve picture quality; jacks for a keyboard, joystick or CD player; connectors to fiber-optic networks.

It seems like the most sensible way to go, says Schreiber, who adds that both Japanese and Korean consumer-electronics companies are interested in the idea.

Ken Hattori, who covers media technology for Asahi Shimbun, Japans largest newspaper company, agrees: The TV manufacturers are technically ready to make everything. Theyre looking for diversification.

However, he says, theres a question as to whether they have any clear idea of what the next generation of television might be. Theres a big culture gap be-

PtTER HOtT -the WASHINGTON POST

tween TV manufacturers and computer companies. Dataquests Tatsuno, recently returned from a reconnaisance trip to Japan, says that companies there seem to understand that CompuTV is not a market segment but the basis of a new tsunami (wave) of consumer electronics. People in America dont look at the market holistically, he says.

On The Town

-l-rf

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Treble Maniax will perform a high ball special.

Friday: Panic will perform.

Saturday: Amateurs will perform rock and reggae music.

Sunday: Super Bowl XXIII.

Corrigans

Thursday: Steve Kale will perform.

Friday: The Rockin Horses will perform.

Sunday: Super Bowl party. Club opens early.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Fizz

Friday: Paul Tardif will perform jazz music with Carol Bailey as guest vocalist.

Saturday: Mark Johnson will play the best of James Taylor and Jimmy Buffet tunes.

Fox Trap Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

New Deli

Thursday: The L.A. Booker Band will perform.

Friday: The Channel Cats will perform.

Saturday: The Distance will perform.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler delights.

Thursday: Bring a steak; steak cookout.

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!

Saturday: Larry Andersons Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

Monday: Monday night football. Bar snacks.

Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys

Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain witli rock and roll music.

Tuesday Eight-ball tournament

begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

Thanks, Moonie Krupa And Others For Hit Single From Was (Not Was)

By Hillel Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Don and David Was, authors of the hit single, Spy in the House of Love, would like to thank many people for the success of Was (Not Was): Moonie Krupka, jazz critic David Weiss, funk king George Clinton, milsic executive Michael Zilkha, and, of course, Dons 2-year-old son.

Get tie picture? Well, theres more.

The Was would also like to extend their appreciation to singers Sweet Pea Atkinson and Harry Bowen, rocker Elvis Costello and Frank Sinatra Jr., all contributors to the groups third album, What Up, Dog?

Still confused? Then go back about 20 years when two young smart alecks named Donald Fagenson and David Weiss were growing up in the suburbs of Detroit. The story begins with our heroes in eighth grade gym class.

This is where Moonie Krupka comes in.

Some of the students were using tumbling equipment without supervision,' Weiss recalled in an interview at the Manhattan offices of Chrysalis Records. When the teacher found out he asked who had done it. Don and I decided to witWioId information, but a guy named Moonie Krupka ratted on us. We met outside the teachers office.

And so the friendship was born

Weiss, the poet who could not remember lyrics to the Motown hits sung in the school bathrooms, and Fagenson, the natural musician experimenting with multi-track recordings at age 14.

They each attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, but eventually went their separate ways. Weiss headed west and became a jazz critic for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner.

I fancied myself a writer, Weiss said. I was really just a big jazz fan.

Fagenson, meanwhile, took to the trenches in Detroit, doing studio work and performing Gilbert OSullivan songs (Alone Again, Naturally,Get Down) in local bars.

I was at wits end, Fagenson recalled. You can only do so much hackwork. Itll drive you nuts, especially if you have a statement youve got to make. I felt the moment slipping away. I called David and said, Lets go down in glory.

So in 1980, Was (Not Was) was formed. The name being inspired by none other than Dons little boy, who had invented phrases such as Blue (Not Blue) and Hot (Not Hot).

The Was write most of the groups material and also play a number of instruments, including keyboards, flute, harmonica and mandolin. For singers, they recruited Atkinson and Bowen, who had been performing backing vocals at the Sound Suite.

Clinton, mastermind of Parliament-Funkadelic, enters the story because his music and satir

ical style of writing are powerful influences on Was (Not Was).

George Clinton played at our high school dance when his group was still called the Parliaments, Weiss said. They came and lip-synced I Just Wanna Testify at our dance. He was obviously the first black hippie anybody had ever seen so he really made quite an impact.

With the help of a friendly jazz critic. Was (Not Was) managed to get signed to Ze Records, an independent label, in 1980.

I violated journalistic ethics by sending the demo to Ze Records with a cover letter record from myself as a critic saying you must listen to these guys, Weiss confessed.

The ploy worked. Zilkha, the president of Ze, liked Was (Not Was) and the groups self-titled debut album came out in 1981.

The record sold poorly, however, and Was (Not Was) tried its luck the following year with Geffen Records, formed by David Geffen, who had helped discover the Eagles and Jackson Browne among many others. It was, in Weiss words. "The beginning of the end of the beginning. .if

We came in as this pan-ethn dance act, this heterosexual Village People, Weiss said, (ieffen's people thought in terms of hit records Get rid of the black guys t Atkinson and Bowen), they told us. You're blue-eyed soul. You need a Paul Young or Daryl Hall to front the group.

Out of this promising relationship

The Associated Press

It began in 8th-grade gym class for Don, left, and David Was

came the groups sole album for Geffen, Born to Laugh at Tornadoes, released in 1983. The record bombed and Was (Not Was) spent the next two years trying to get out of its contract.

"We were pariahs at our own record companies. Weiss said.

Was (Not Was) did manage to have a couple of hits in Europe and IS now happily signed with Chrysalis records. What Up, Dog? is a mix of funky tracks such as Spy and Anytime Lisa, the off-the-wall Earth to Doris (featuring Weissi anguished vocals) and the heartfelt Love Can be Bad Luck.

Sinatra can be heard crooning "Wedding Vows in Las Vegas, a less-than-romantic look at life in the gambling mecca.

It was a case of him seeing the song and-being glad he had an original piece of music that he could relate to, said Fagenson. inspired to use the singer after seeing his name on a marquee. There was a great deal of pathos in that lyric. Its a sad place and I thought he captured it.

Now that they are commercial successes, fans will no doubt want to know Weiss and Fagensons secret to writing hit singles.

Bushes

Offered

Social

Advice

By Sarah Booth Conroy

LAT-V, P .\K\VS SERVICE

Past presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter and the past secretaries of state have handed out advice to their successors. Xow's the time for the really important advice from White House social secretaries Republican and Democratic of the past to the one to come.

WASHINGTON The Bushes have feted and been feted at home and abroad for so many years that their entertaining education is certainly a fete accompli.

Party people are expecting great things in W'hite House social services for the next four years at least.

Gretchen Poston, Rosalynn Carters social secretary, puts it this way: "The curtains going down on Hollywood. It was obvious that the Reagans would be very Californian in their parties, especially in their guest lists. So much of their entertainment came from Hollywood and Las Vegas.

"Everyone loved the Reagans and Hollywood at the b^inning. It was very glitzy. Still, after eight years, people are ready for a change. The Reagans didnt complete the circle for a rounded social program.

I expect Barlira Bush will balance the guest list - invite writers, musicians, poets, clowns,^ children. I think she will do^ classical, versatile entertaining, more like* the Carters. Mrs. Bush has projects and those will lead to other things.

Lucy Winchester (now Breathitt), Pat Nixons social secretary, agrees. Like the Bushes, by the time Mr. Nixon became president, hed already been vice president. Theyd been entertained all over the world, and played host at the White House when President Eisenhower was so ill. It must be much harder for a new president whos only entertained on a state level before he comes into office.

Muffie Brandon, Linda Faulkner (both successively Mrs. Reagans social secretaries) and B^ Abell, Lady Bird Johnsons social secretary, say the job carries with it the best help in the world. They claim they couldnt have lived through the experience without the expert assistance of the magnificently talented and enormously helpful permanent staff; the head usher, the chef, the calligraphers, the florist, the housekeeper, communications and transportation officers and all of their colleagues.

Even so, the job is not easy, says Poston.

The social secretar) works for both the president and the first lady. The position is so important it deserves a better, more serious title. Social secretary' today sounds like someone who addresses envelopes. I think it should be called special events officer. Today the job ^s to go to a real professional who knows parties and protocol. Its too important a job to pay back a political obligation.

Specifically, Poston says, reading your mail is essential. People write in to say why they should be invited - and sometimes they should. And artists volunteer to perform.

Keeping down the size of the guest list is a White House problem, according to* Brandon. The White House, after all, is no major palace such as is available to most principal potentates. It is, as was said early on, a gentlemans house. Brandon says firmly: The White House certainly doesnt need larger parties, wall-to-wall people. The receiving line should be kept to a one-hour maximum, so the president and his wife can walk around and greet everybody. They cant be gracioys when its overcrowded. I figured 120 for a dinner in the State Dining Room, 400 for a reception. You can pack in more than that, but it loses something. Of course you can have 600. 700 on the South Lawn.

One recurring bit of advice is that you can count on your first lady to cope.

Faulkner found that the Reagans, seasoned troupers, were good at go^ ing on with the show, such as the time the first lady shook hands for the duration of the receiving line with a sign around her neck to the effect: Bad Cold, Cant Talk. Winchester ^ says she quickly learned that the first thing to do was to ask Pat Nixon. She was always busy, writing letters, planning

(See ADVICE, C-3)

3ig

U_ U U

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C _Wednesday, January 18, 1989Faye Dunaway Eases Up For Burning SecretBy HiHel Italie

TfE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - She won an Academy Award for playing the ruthless television executive in Network, and gave unforgettable performances as Bonnie Parker in Bonnie and Clyde and Evelyn Mulwray in Chinatown.

Faye Dunaway's exhaustive preparation and demand for perfection have won her admiration but have also caused tension on the set. Jack Nicholson, her co-star in .Chinatown, nicknamed her The Dreaded Dunaway.

But for her latest movie, Burning Secret, Dunaway drops the tempo. She plays Sonya Tuchman, the wife of an American diplomat stationed in Vienna in 1919. The film has a quiet, somber feel and Dunaway plays her part with the same sense of understatement.

You just have to keep it balanced

inside, the actress said. Its a part of acting. Your business is the inner character and the rest w-ill take care of itself.

This particular character was gently restrained. She was very much in the period of 1919, very much as it should be. She wasnt like Diane inNetwork.

Burning Secret also stars Klaus Maria Brandauer (Mephisto and Out of Africa) as the enigmatic baron who romances Sonya, and features 12-year-old David Eberts in his film debut as Sonyas sensitive son.

What Klaus does is what the best actors do. Dunaway said. Hes a link. He always goes against the grain. Hes also a very great gentleman.

Dunaway, who has played opposite such seasoned thespians as Warren Beatty and William Holden, relished the opportunity to work with an untrained actor such as Eberts.

Children have a wonderful thing they dont have to battle against artifice, Dunaway said. David is completely genuine, which is what all of us grownups want to achieve. He wasnt like a child actor; David didnt have that artifice. He had a wonderful kind of innocence and reality about him.

Acting Dunaway, noted, is really a way of staying childlike. A chance to remain open and adventurous.

I do know that acting is play. When you actually are doing it, its play. Lets do this now and then this. Its all very spontaneous, she said. Thats very enjoyable because^'the rest of life is far more complicated. Dorothy Faye Dunaway was born in 1941 in Bascom, Fla. She attended Florida State University and the University of Florida before transferring to Boston Universitys School of Fine and Applied Arts.

play a lead role in Arthur Millers The Crucible, and was subsequently recommended for admission to an actors training program at the new Lincoln Center Repertory Theater.

Her time at the Lincoln Center program led to roles on Broadway in A Man for All Seasons and After the Fall. Dunaways performance as the unhappy wife in the American Place Theater production of Hogans Goat caught the attention of talent agent Joyce Selznick and in 1967 led to her film debut in The Happening.

Neither that film nor Hurry Sundown made much of an impact, but later that year Dunaway earned her first Academy Award nomination when she starred with Beatty and Gene Hackman in Bonnie and Clyde, an enormous critical and commercial success.

recalled, but Bonnie was definitely the biggest break for me. It was the closest to me. I felt kind of homefree.

She went on to earn another Oscar nomination in 1974 for Chinatown and was named best actress in 1976 for Network. Still, fame has had its drawbacks as well: she has divorced twice (from rock star Peter Wolf and photographer Terry ONeill) and her overwrought performance as Joan Crawford in the 1981 cult classic, Mommie Dearest, left moviegoers wondering whether the real Faye Dunaway came armed with wire hangers.

In 1962, her senior year at Boston University, Dunaway was chosen to

I think Ive been lucky for many of the roles Ive played, Dunaway

I think it was a mistake to do, she admitted. The intentions are there, we wanted to make the portrait of a tortured woman. Its an interesting challenge but I dont think it can be done. People think that youre like that; the persona thats created by the roles you play are

identified with you. You have to be careful.

Dunaways career made few gams afterMommie Dearest until 1987. when she won raves as the broken down alcoholic, Wanda, in Barfly.

I was absolutely searching for a part that would make people forget Mommie Dearest. Barfly was a gift from Mickie (Rourke, her co-star), a gift from God. I was deglamorized, demystified.

The vulnerability in Barfly is close to me, but not the drinking.

Dunaways admirers have included Crawford, John Huston, who played her father in Chinatown, and Debra Winger, who sighted her performance in Mommie Dearest as a major influence on her own career.

Dunaway expressed great respect for Patricia Neal but stressed that her acting style is very much her own.

You can only be yourself, you cant emulate other actresses.

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Walker Cleans Up His Act

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

GRUENE;'Texas"'- Jerry Jeff Walker walked onto the small stage at Gruene Hall, slung the exotic reptile skin strap of his Martin guitar over his shoulder and signaled to the band he was ready to start.

To the resounding applause of 600 people at the rustic, wood-floor honky-tonk,; he picked and crooned one country tune after another, talking to the crowd in between instrumental solos as if he were talking to old friends.

At the chorus of one tune, the 46-year-old Walker reminded his au-, dience he had matured just a bit: He was once regarded as a hard drinking, cussing rebel both on and off the stage who couldnt care less for the business end of his career.

Were just here to play a little music, not watch me throw up. ... Ive already done that... before, he said to ear-piercing hoots and hollers in the 110-year-old dance hall

where burlap sacks hung from the rafters and newspaper ads adorned the walls.

The recent performance was another success. It also was an inspiration for Walker, who recorded his first album in three years and his first live one in 10 years at the hall. The Oneonta, N.Y., native wrote ^such songs as Drifting Way of Life, Gypsy Songman, Hill Country Rain and Cadillac Cowboy.

But he is best known for Mr. Bo-jangles, a song about a raggedy old man who danced a soft shoe for ^ money. Walker wrote the tune during his wild days in 1968 but it remains popular and has been recorded by such artists as Nina Simone.

I still think its part of everything, Walker said. I think people in show business have identified with that song and thats whats kept it around.

Though Walkers attitude about fans has at times been perceived as flippant, he and his wife insist he ^does care.

I think its great the fans stayed there and I think my wife, Susan, getting involved in the business end

of my.thing has really helped my fans and me keep in touch withU' ourselves, he said.

Among those fans isJDhris Wall, a 38-year-old Wilsall, Mont., singer-songwriter who relocated to Austin to open up shows for Walker and to be managed by Susan Walker.

Walker planned to record at least two of Walls songs on the new album, including Trashy Women, and I Feel Like Hank Williams Tonight.

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^S>^INfPIIX OOEON AND PlITTTHIATRlS

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In this corner USA Today: The Television Show, fast on its feet, but dragging the baggage from its inauspicious debut in September.

In the other corner is the plodding Inside Edition, a knockoff of Foxs A Current Affair that King World hopes will knock USA Today out of the ring.

The decisive round between the two syndicated shows is expected during the February sweeps when local ratings are measured.

USA Today: The Television Show barely survived the November sweejK and has suffered station defections and time changes, sometimes in favor of the new Inside Edition and the old A Current Affair.

USA Today: The Television Show premiered last fall after months of hype and a $40 million investment by the Gannett Co. in partnership with Grant Tinker. The producers promised state-of-the-art graphics and a format that would change the face of television news. In retrospect, there was no way the show could live up to expectations but it wasnt expected.to be so bad, either v,

Overproduced and whizzing by at a frantic pace, its anchormen and women^were stranded on an unpopulated, space-age set, talking to disembodied images on big-screen television monitors.

, The new version is much better. Brief updates on stories of the day are delivered by grounded anchors who have been allowed to sit down -phew! behind a desk that does not spin, gyrate or sprout statistics.

Its light-hearted features benefit from the impressive graphics. The flash and the likable, telegenic hosts

remain.Uf this were the show that had premiered in September, it still wouldnt have lived up to the buildup, but reviews would not have been nearly so negative.

But those negative reviews did hit newsstands, and King World, the successful syndicator of Wheel of Fortune, The Oprah Winfrey Show and Jeopardy! soon there-after announced it was gunning for USA Today: The Television Sh^ow with Inside Edition, to premiere in January.

USA Today: The Television Show had proven there was a market for a syndicated newsmagazine. It had sold in 95 percent of the country weeks before a single show was produced, thanks to the cast behind the scenes - former NBC Chairman Tinker, Gannett, and former NBC Today show executive producer Steve Friedman.

When the show fell flat. King World figured to step in and pick up the market.

But GTG stuck by the show, hired Jim Bellows as new executive producer and announced a massive repromotion at a cost of $4 million to herald the re-created program.

USA Today: The Television Show is far from the the sure thing it once seemed. J-Tnside Edition has been picked li'p as a midseason replacement in markets covering 71

percent of the country.

The Kings enlisted the producers of A Current Affair and hired well-known TV personality David Frost as host.

But Inside Edition wasnt exactly impressive in its premiere, either. In comparison to USA Today: The Tievision Show, the set looked like community-access cable. The content was a mish-mash of previously covered sob stories. Frost concluded

the show with an embarrassing promise of no three-headed_babies, no programs devoted to issues like, should one-legged lesbians be allowed to adopt ferrets, no sex surveys, and hopefully, no broken noses for the host.

Rain Man (R) 7:05-9:40

The Accidental Tourist (PG) 7:15-9:35

Talk Radio (R) 7:00-9:25

Working Giri (R) 7:10:9:30

If Inside Edition is wavering, the new USA Today: The Television Show has settled down.

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Movies Teach McCarthy About America

ANDREW McCarthy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In the same year that George Bush and Michael Dukakis criss-crossed the United States searching for votes, Andrew McCarthy headed for the heartland.

I had never been to America before just New York and L.A., said the actor, who spent extensive time in the Midwest while filming Kansas and "Fresh Horses.

Neither film was a box-office hit for McCarthy, who ha^ appeared in St. Elmo's Fire, Pretty in Pink and Mannequin, but he enjoyed the chance to work in new environments.

Kansas, which also starred Matt Dillon, was filmed in Lawrence and surrounding areas.

We had a ball, McCarthy said in a recent interview. I found the people there really neat. We were big fish in a small pond.

In Fresh Horses, filmed in Cincinnati, McCarthy plays a college

student who breaks up with'his fiancee after meeting a poor country girl (Molly Ringwald).

It was cold, he said of the location work. Theres the whole starkness up there; it helped the mood of the movie.

Nothing could have prepared McCarthy, a theater major at New York University, for the quickness of his entry into the movie business. Back in 1983, he was just another student at NYU when he decided to answer an open call in the newspaper for a part in Class, which starred Jacqueline Bisset.

I waited for hours with 500 other kids and they called me back, McCarthy recalled. It was so out of the blue. One week I was in school and the next week Im in bed with Jacqueline Bisset. I thought, Tm doing something right here. I was going so fast, I didnt have time to think about it.

Bisset gave him a lot of professional help.

She was great, she. could have said,,Who is this punk'?' and taken advantage of me. She was amazingly patient and considerate to'me. She and the director would say, Thats the camera, Andrew.' he recalled.

McCarthys first major success came in 1985 with St. Elmos Fire, which also featured Rob Lowe, Judd Nelson, Emilio Estevez. Ally Sheedy and Demi Moore.

St. Elmos Fire, a'smash hit despite scathing reviews, was a mixed blessing for McCarthy. He was unquestionably popular at the box office, but his image suffered from being grouped with other young actors whose talents were questionable and who were known as arrogant and pretentious Brat Packers they were called.

I never really tried to take it that seriously, McCarthy said. I havent talked to any of them since I worked with them. If people want labels, it makes it easier to identify

someone. I dont really care. It doesnt mean anything to me.

But he was concerned about being cast in parts designed to bring teen-agers into the theaters.

Its such a trap because they keep sending you the same movies and then you say Ill do jiist one more and youre letting them control your life.

So in 1986, McCarthy was happy to have the chance to appear with Linda Hunt and Linda Bassett in the American Playhouse Production of Waiting for the Moon, based on the lives of Gertrude,Stein and Alice B.Toklas.

I was doing Mannequin when I got the script and I thought it was a w'onderful little story. I also wanted to work with Linda Hunt. It was a nice little project, he said.

Despite his success, McCarthy is not immune from getting cold feet last- minute doubts about whether he is capable of playing a particular role. He recalled having those feel

ings while making Weekend at Bernie's, a comedy to be released later in 1989.

I was torturing myself, saying I cant do this. Im not funny. My friend said, Youre such a jerk. You were like this when you were about to do Fresh Horses. You were like this with all of them.

But McCarthy isnt likely to give up this little ritual.

I think its good for you to ask, 'What the hell am I doing here? They're paying me a lot of money and 1 dont know what Im doing. Thats part of the fun in a sick little way."

And if his popularity does fade, McCarthy can always count on the support of his friends in Middle America,

I got a letter the other day from the Locke family in Minnesota, he said. "They write me letters every month. They have a birthday cake for me and Im invited for Thanksgiving.Carolina Events

Details On Entries For Grifton Shad Shows

GRIFTON Details on entries in various categories of arts, crafts and entertainment events of the Grifton Shad Festival are now available. Categories of events include the two-day Grifton Shad Festival Art Show, April 15-16; the Fishy Tales storytelling contest, April 12; and the Festival Craft Show, April 15-16. There is no entry fee for these events. Persons wanting complete details are to write to: Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C., 28530 or to call 524-4075.

Hubbard Dance Company Performance Saturday

RALEIGH The Hubard Street Dance Company will perform Saturday (hour not given), in Stewart Theater on the North Carolina State University canapus. The Chicago based company has 16 dancers and is the recipient of major awards and grants, including a Challenge Grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Tickets are riced at $13 with special group rates available. For ticket reservations or more details, call the box office at 737-3104. Tickets, if available, will also be sold at the door prior to the concert hour.

Country Classic Cavalcade In High Point

HIGH POINT The first annual Country Classic Cavalcade will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday at the High Point Theater, 220 East Commerce Street, High Point. Talent to be featured will include Gamble Rogers, Hickory Wind and Phil and Gaye Johnson. Tickets are priced at $6 each at the theater box office by calling for reservations at 887-3001 and will be sold for $8 at the door.

Visual Art Series To Open in New Bern

NEW BERN An eight-event series 1989 workshop titled Cultivate A New Look; Seeing and Understanding the Visual Arts, opens Saturday in New Bern and is scheduled to run through May 20. Sponsor is the Craven Arts Council and Gallery, Inc. The series is designed for teachers but is also open to all interested persons. Teachers will receive one credit hour for participation in a minimum of 10 of the 16 hours of workshops and lectures. Those attending all workshops will receive 1.6 credit hours.

The first workshop on Saturday will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will be conducted by Gaynell FitzGerald of the N.C. Museum of Art. Other sessions are slated for Feb. 4,11, March 11, April 1,15, and May 12 and 20. The fee is $10. For more details, call 638-2787.

Free Lectures On Art At Duke University

DURHAM - A six-week series of free lectures and demonstrations on the topic, The Making of Art, will begin Thursday and continue through Feb. 23. Members of the art and art history faculty at Duke Universtiy will make presentations on a variety of art forms and techniques. The sessions all begin at 3:30 p.m. in the North Gallery of the Duke University Museum of Art. Dates in addition to the Thursday lecture are: Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9,16 and 23. For more details, call 684-5135.

Poetry Society Is Seeking Southern Poetry

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. The National Arts Society is searching for poetry by poets of the Southern states to be considered for publication in a book, Poems of the Great South.

Submissions are due by Jan. 31. There is no entry fee, and poets may send one or two poems, 25 lines or less. Poems must be original and be about the South. Send poems to: National Arts Society, 342 Menge Avenue, Pass Christian, Miss., 39571.

Advice Given Bushes

(Continued from C-1)

things, but I could go to her at 7 a.m. and shed be glad to help me. She remembered faces and names out of the ancient past. And she was always ready on time for events. We called her tlie minute man.'

Winchester says the White House has its limitations. Some super ideas dont work because of the houses geography. The kitchen is downstairs and all the food has to come up in a bitty elevator. The guests enter on the lower floor. But the permanent staff are so generous, flexible, and love the house so much, they want to see everything done right.

Perhaps the mishaps ~ not funny at the time are the most instructive for the new regime.

Poston says for state dinners, you must study the background of people coming their favorite flowers, types of entertainment. And you have to check everything,

When the Czechoslovakia head of state came, we played the wrong anthem the Czechs had changed it just six months ago and our military band hadn't been told about the new one,

Brandon, who strongly advises all social secretaries that a sense of humor is a major qualification, remembers the time Prince Charles arrived unexpectedly at the Diplomatic Reception Room door? Two people were mopping there. The mops, the mop bucket, the moppers and Muffie all disappt'ared into a closet till the prince had passed through.

Bess Abell remembers vividly the

time she learned on short notice that former British prime minister Harold Wilson was coming to dinner. The invitations went out by wire. She arranged quickly for Robert Merrill, whod sung before at the White House, to come again.

His wife Marion was his accompanist. And he quickly put together a program of his favorite standards. All went well until the National Security adviser, Walt Rostow, saw the program.

He said, You cant be serious. This must be a joke. To the prime minister who pulled the British out of Suez, youre singing 'On the Road to Mandalay. And you serenade the man who devalued the British pound with I've Got Plenty of Nothing? Well, I called Merrill and he put together a new program. Meanwhile, the story leaked and the British Embassy told us that Wilson couldnt survive a change of program. Fortunately, we hadnt trashed all the first printed programs. So Merrill sang it all, and added one It Aint Necessarily So.

Bess Abell warns while youre in the White House you shouldnt take yourself too seriously. Don't assume that your great popularity is due to your charm and good looks.' Brandon says: There is a life after you leave the White House remember that all the non-White House people who are so helpful to you will still be around in the afterlife.

Even so, the social sisterhood has not done badly in the hereafter.

Abell is now head of her own public relations firm.

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Wednesday. January 18, 1989

Recruits Dread The Gas Chamber

Sgt. Mark Conklin chastises a recruit at Parris Island, S.C. during basic training

The Washington Post/Margaret Thomas

Marine Corps Drops Boot Camp To Teach Basic Warrior Training

r .. .. IT " was what was hannpnino Wo om; 10 __. .......

By Molly Moore

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. - Eighteen-year-old Marine Pvt. Jeff Hjckman is down in the dirt, cheek jmmed into the metal of an M-60 machine gun that is spitting bone-jolting rounds at an enemy target across the flat marsh.

He leaps from the trench and darts behind a board wall, pokes the barrel through a fake window opening and fires another round. He turns and dives into a nearby sandbag bunker, braces his shoulder and fires again. Wooden pop-up targets lie wounded on the South Carolina marsh.

Hickman, who grew up on Marylands Eastern Shore hunting deer and squirrel, is one of the new breed of Marine recruits the boot-camp troops who are training for Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Alfred M. Gray's meaner, leaner, green fighting machine.

His Marines dont go to boot camp anymore; those grueling, gut-busting first 11 weeks are now called Basic Warrior Training. Marines no longer become mere infantrymen ; they are commandos trained to take a terrorist base in the Persian Gulf as skillfully as they can storm a beach in the South Pacific.

If his first 17 months as commandant of the 197,000-member Marine Corps. Gray,' a tobacco-chewing bulldog of a general who tromps around the Pentagon in combat fatigues, has waged a crusade to return the service to its war-fighting image, He has taken his campaign on the road to a service stung by the Marine embassy guard spy scandals and still haunted bv the 1983 bombing that killed 241 Americans at the Marine barracks in Beirut.

We are warriors and people who support warriors, Gray, who was the U.S.-based commander of the men who died in Beirut, tpld a group of Marines during one of his field tours to promote the new image. Were not too fancy. Were not a whole bunch of other things. What you see is what you got.

In recent years, many Marine leaders werent very pleased with what they saw or what they got.

These officers took a dim view of the complex, costly, heavy weapons such as the M-1 tank and AV-8B Harrier jumpjet the Corps helped itself to during the Reagan eras military buildup. These leaders feared that the Marines were getting too fat and heavy for their mission as an expeditionary force.

Batallions were being loaded down by tanks and artillery that would take up valuable ship space and slow the quick-response forces in a war emergency, some officials said. Others argued that the equipment would be useless in the smaller-scale. Third World conflicts that the Marine Corps is most likely to face today. Gray ordered his top officers to rethink how those weapons are used and. in some cases, whether the Corps needs them at all.

Gray and other Marine leaders also were alarmed by their belief that the platoons were inadequately trained in basic combat skills.

Whoever heard of a marine who wasnt skilled in weaponry? growled Chief Warrant Officer Jim Jer-rolds. head of training at the Parris Island firing range for the past seven years. That, unfortunately,

was what was happening. We werent putting Marines out in the field who were qualified to use all the weapons in an infantry battalion.

But even as Gray seeks to launch some of the most sweeping changes in the training and structure of his fighting forces since the Vietnam War, and faces the problems of an aging air- and sea-transport force, congressional leaders and budget analysts are warning the new Bush administration and the Defense Department to brace for an era of sharply declining defense budgets.

Things are going to get tighter now, said Maj. Gen. Michael P. Sullivan, deputy commander for war-fighting, a new position created under Gray to plan the combat needs of the Marine Corps. Theres only so much to go around. Well tighten our belts.

Meanwhile, Gray is pushing his overhaul of the Marine Corps, beginning with the new recruits 33,400 men and 1,130 women who have enlisted this year.

We need to teach these high-school graduates with their football letters from East Cupcake, Neb., a little bit about being streetwise, Gray told a group of sergeants at Cherry Point (N.C.) Marine Corps Station this year.

Since February, the Corps has crammed 60 more hours of training into those rigorous weeks at the Parris Island and San Diego training centers where young ^ts are stripped of their civilian identities -more time on the firing range, more marches, more hand-to-hand combat. more night training, more sweat. Requirements are the same for male and female recruits, although training for the women is tailored to be more defensive than offensive.

Its barely daybreak and recruits are slithering on their bellies through the black mud and whining mosquito clouds of a Carolina marsh, inching under coils of razor wire as ear-piercing explosions thunder all around.

In a steamy gymnasium, other recruits are writhing in the choke holds of their partners in hand-to-hand combat training.

I want you to start bustin heads, okay? the instructor roars at his panting recruits.

Yes, SIR! shouts the panting chorus.

Pokeim in the eye!

Yes, SIR!

The instructor squints mischievously at his red-faced charges: Are you gonna go home and show grandma what you learned in boot camp?

Yes, SIR!

Late one afternoon, in a scene repeated dozens of times over the course of boot camp, recruits are smearing their faces with greasy streaks of green and brown camouflage makeup cammie sticks and dressing their helmets with leaves and grass in preparation for a stalk through the thick piney woods in search of enemy troops.

The recruits are doing the things they sign on to do, said Maj. Gen. Joseph P. Hoar, commanding general of the Parris Island Recruit Depot, which trains all male Marines who sign up east of the Mississippi and all female recruits nationwiae. Theyre caught up in the idea of creeping and crawling through the woods.

"Its highly motivating. said Pvt,

Larry Peyton, 18, of Powhatan, Va., during a break on the new firing range where recruits now spend four days using weapons ranging from M-60 machine guns to anti-tank artillery instead of the old schedule of just one afternoon with M-16 rifles. It puts more action into the training.

Its good for the Marine Corps, said squad mate Hickman, who hopes to become an intelligence specialist. If we ever go to the battlefield, everybody wont be lost wondering what to do.

Gray is not satisfied that there is enough extra training in boot camp. Beginning in November, all boots are required to go on to more advanced infantry training, whether their occupational specialty is helicopter mechanic or mail clerk.

The new emphasis on tougher training was prompted in part by a recent Marine Corps review revealing that many Marines assig:ied to rear echelon jobs were not capable of defending themselves in combat.

You have to be able to put down that wrench, pick up your helmet and war belt and defend your airfield if called on, Hoar said. That goes for the women as well as the men.

For men, there will be 28 more days of intensive, advanced field work and weapons training. Women will get an extra seven days of training - a shorter period because it will not focus on offensive tactics and because the smaller number of female recruits requires significantly less training time than the larger groups of male recruits.

Beyond recruit training, the Marine Corps is restructuring its fighting forces, converting eight infantry batallions into commando units.

They train on oil rigs in the Gulf of Mexico and with FBI anti-terrorist forces. Hostage crises, invasions. Third World strikes Gray wants the Marine Corps there.

Commandos by anybodys definition, he has said of the new units.

When the Joint Chiefs of Staff needed a military force to attack , and destroy oil platforms being used as command posts by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard in the Persian Gulf last spring, they called on the new Marine Corps commandos.

Before, we would not have had that capability, Gray said.

The Beirut barracks bombing, and his background in intelligence fields, also prompted Gray to order greater emphasis on inteligence-gathering skills, reconnaissance and high-level war gaming against perceived enemy threats.

Gray and his officers concede that the new training programs are expensive but say the expense involves time and people more than direct new expenditures. Marine budget analysts note, however, that partly because of the new training, the Marine Corps shot more ammunition than it bought this year and had to dig into its reserves for the first time since the Reagan buildup began.

But the added training costs are relatively small compared to the mammoth expenses the Marine Corps faces in its efforts to modernize and upgrade its weapons, ships and equipment:

Over the next 14 years, the service is scheduled to retire 55 of its aging amphibious landing ships and other troop and cargo vessels. It will

be competing with the Navys need for, more destroyers, frigates, submarines and aircraft carriers in a time of shrinking budgets.

In the next decade, the Marines will introduce their most expensive aircraft ever - the V-22 Osprey tilt-rotor craft for carrying troops and equipment - more than $35 million apiece. The aircraft already is slightly behind schedule and, as a program in its infancy, is expected to encounter expensive growing pains. The total estimated cost is $22.6 billion for 602 Marine Corps and Navy planes.

The introduction of the Osprey follows another major new aircraft acquisition - the Harrier AV-8B, a sleek hybrid of a fighter jet and a helicopter. It can lift off vertically like a helicopter, then shift its jet engines and race across the horizon at speeds of 650 mph in seconds.

By Molly Moore

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

For the boots, it is the single most dreaded event in 11 long weeks of mind-numbing, body-grinding dreaded events.

I can see the letters now: Dear Mommy, They tried to kill me today, chortled a drill instructor as his young troops, coughing and drooling, spilled out of the small white cinderblock building the Gas Chamber.

Theyve been hearing about it for weeks the Marine Corps attempt to prepare you for biological warfare. Now, theyre sitting on the bleachers under a moss-draped live oak tree, clutching a black rubber mask, and the drill instructor is laying it on thick.

I dont want anybody spazzing out in my gas chamber! growls Staff Sgt. Frederick Hunt, giving the nervous recruits detailed instructions on what theyre supposed to do for the 10 minutes that theyre inside the the little white building.

When I tell you, close your eyes. Take a deep breath. Reach up with your left hand and take the mask off.

Then well start the march around the gas chamber. Youre still holding your breath. Your eyes are still closed. I dont want to see no pushin and shovin in there.

The gas is crystallized CS. (Tear gas, in laymans terms. Harmless, but temporarily painful.) Theres no way to escape it. If you try to put your mask on, were gonna take it off.

Now, some are you are gonna say, I cant breathe! I cant breathe! My heart stopped!

He pauses. Forty pairs of eyes are glued to his face.

Were not gonna let you die in there, he shouts. Youre gonna hurt Im not gonna lie to you; but nothing is gonna happen to you. You understand?

Yes, sir, shout the mouths. No, sir, whisper the brains.

The door to the white building

opens. The first group walks in, masks over face, heart in throat. The other recruits stand outside waiting their turns.

Minutes pass. Then, the sounds of a few muffled coughs. Followed by shouts. Panic-stricken screams. Gagging noises.

Theyre like a bunch of caged animals in there, mutters one drill instructor.

The recruits standing in the South Carolina sunshine outside the white building shift nervously. Beads of sweat trickle down faces and necks. The door slams open.

A great wave of coughing, gagging, slobbering recruits stumble out. Arms flail. Tears pour down distorted red faces. Throats are on fire. Bodies bend to the ground in pain. Screams echo off the white cinderblock walls.

Drill instructors, yelling to guide the blinded boots, lead the screeching mass into an open field. The gas is on their hands, in their clothes, still seeping into their burning nostrils.

Dont touch your face! orders Hunt. Itll only make it worse. Husky grown men are reduced to blubbering children.

Youre not dying! comforts Hunt.

They clearly need to be reminded.

Jazz [nstitute

DURHAM (AP) - Officials of the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz said Monday they have decided to build the $12 million jazz complex at a downtown site and hope to begin classes by the fall of 1991.

City Manager Orville Powell said that the city and county will buy the property at Foster and Morgan streets, valued at about $750,000, and lease it to the institute. Details for!^ the lease agreement have yet to worked out, he said. ^

Construction could begin by early * next year on the building that would-?!, house the institute.

'ATTENTION***

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, January 19,1989 - 5:30 PM

Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Councii wiil conduct a special call meeting at the above time, date and location to discuss:

DATA PROCESSING STUDY

The public is invited to attend.

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All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 500 Face Value) For Every $10 Purchase! See Connplete Details In Store.

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MAkurACTUMm s couraii

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50C

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.b. -

Wednesday. January 18. 1989

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Camp bed 4 Coin of Iran 8 The Lucy we love

12 I-Camera"

13 Knob at the center of a shield

14 Confu-sed

15 Malay gibbon

16 Craft for 28 Across

18 Fie wrote Birches"

20 Malay isthmus

21 Israeli port

24 'funtbler

28 He's out of this world

32 Singer Turner

33 Russian plane

34 Attica townships

36 Fress for payment

37 Swan genus

39 The cur rent era

41 Of the cheek

43 On (equal to)

44 Jet follower

46 Small drum

50 Its worn by 28 Across

55 Seine sight

56 SA. country

57 Poker stake

58 Education org.

59 Soviet sea

60 Bellow

61 Hiatus

DOWN

1 Bossys baby

2 Sharif

3 Source of poi

4 Stole cattle

5 Young demon

6 Lawyers org.

7 Canal feature

8 Volcanic rock

9 Hardwood tree

10 Luau garland

11 Standees lack?

17 Work unit

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

Solution time: 27 mins.

Brass gjOEl

rarasra bbq

BDIl

H0B0(S

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00 raBsnsinD

QBS mmm ra00si B0 mmm 0000

19 Dry, as wine

22 Iowa town

23 Florida city

26 Verdi opera

26 Warm and cozy

27 Sensible

28 Curse of cities

29 Heap

30 Competition for prizes

31 One of the tides

35 Strew

38 Rogue

40 Concern of NOW

42 Marvin or Cobb

45 Peter or Ivan

47 Met VIP

48 Olive genus

49 Harvest

50 Health resort

51 Duffers goal

52 Coach Parseg hian

53 Numero

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Copyflghi 1989 Syna.cate

Yesterdays answer 1-18 54 (live

whirl

wanted Grandma to hear her purring, but now she wont do it.

.. . FO^CASTFOR THURSDAY Jan. 19 ARIES I March 21 to April 19): Handle nonharmonious situations with tact. Avoid conflicts with authoritarian figures and arguments that have no winner.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may have to face the real world today and shed fantasy. The path to success has many ifs and huts. Call upon your earthy nature.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may feel insecure when objectives do not fall into place. Try to work with, and associate with, those who have the same aims as you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be a team player at the workplace to gain benefits. A disruptive attitude can give an unfavorable impression.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Great expectations will be realized if you can use patience for a short time longer. The romance button is turned on and all systems say go.

VIRGO ( Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Keeping appointments may be a challenge. Dress for the boss today using your Best taste. Keep promises made to family members.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Love can get you out of the rut. Tidying out something new could have surprise results. Double-check to prevent losing personal items.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Happy times appear on the homefront with children. Your attitude inspires others. Follow health advice given to you recently.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You may have to deal with a stubborn situation. It may seem like a stress test until finally settled in your favor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Opposition to your ideas should not be taken too seriously. Someone with influence will help you. Relationships require understanding.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Current events run smoother than anticipated. Blast off on sensual and romantic adventures. Inspired confidence is the key factor.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Go with the flow. A spiritual approach will -Lj J-help you along. Stay away from affairs that can affect your employment,

Bridge

Bv CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Both vulnerable. North deals NORTH 4 Q 4 ^ A J 10 0 AQJ 10 764 5

EAST 9 7 3 ^ 8 5 3 2 > Void ^ A J 10 9

WEST

Void 9 7 4 K 9 8 K 8 7

5 2 4 3

6 2

1-18

Q Y W B E C

CRYRTOQUIP

ZTWVPW RDU DTRK KRCQEDFTP ZRV QYW

SOUTH 4 A K J ^ K Q 6 0 3 Q

10 8 6 5 2

VREVTKF QBWKQTWC.

Yesterdays Crypti>qaip: WERE FOLLOWERS OF MAD WARLORD GENGHIS KNOWN AS KHAN

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals R ii 1969 King Features Syndcaie, Inc

The bidding: North East

South

West

1 0 . Pass

2 4

Pass

3 0 Pass

3 4

Pass

4 Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 Pass

6 4

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

Study the bidding and play of this

YOU BE THE JUDGE

hand. At least one of the players, perhaps more, committed an error.

Decide who, and what the blunder was.

Souths hand was a classic jump shifta good hand with a self-sufficient suit. Once North raised, simple Blackwood was all South needed to place the contract at the right level.

West led a club to Easts ace, and the defense rested its case. Declarer won the heart shift, drew trumps and claimed the balance of the tricks, and the hand was thrown in.

Obviously, a diamond lead would have defeated the slam. What went wrong?

Those who would fault West for not leading a diamond are being unduly harsh. How was he to know that his partner was void? The blame should go to East for not telling partner to lead a diamond.

How can he do that? By doubling

six spades! When the opponents bid freely to slam, you are not going to get rich with a penalty double. Unless they have lost their, senses, or unless there is a really freak distribution, the most you can hope for is down one.

first suit bid by dummy. Had East doubled six spades. West would dutifully have led a diamond. The resultant ruff would have completed the book and, since the ace of clubs was going to cash, the defenders would have scored a one-trick set.

Theodore Lightner suggested a better use for the double when the opponents have bid to slam voluntarilyit should be a lead director. Normally, it asks for the lead of the

For information about Charlea Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Finci It Fast In Classifie

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOLD IT,CARRIE'mow00/VlE^ INVITATiOM To QNW SUMAOERS' BIRTMD^ FfRTV 16 FOR TME (V\^LL , MER6 16 R)R TME CO/V)/VlUNirJ center , MND MOURS 16 FOR THE GOUNfTl^ CLUB 2^

WELL , AcruALLQ, THERE

are 6euer^l Forties

GROUND TOLOM rHATNlOHT.

ITS LIKE THE INAUGURAL BALL WHERE THE

PRP.c,IDFMT .TMAT /lA/HCPC,

I ^BaOA'DAii'r^TAoC^rroOBT

L^dr L.-'^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. JanuarybIS, 1969 Q.g

^tw^paplr

Kducation

a page for our young readers

Kdited By DIANK WILLIAMS - Reflector NIK Coordinator

People

By Ben Allen

Never will they understand, the knowledge out of reach. Never will they understand, the words we try to teach.

Never will they understand, their words hurt like stones. Never will they understand, it leaves them all alone.

Ben Allen, 13, a student at Farmville Middle School wins this weeks writing con-

My I

Mountain Trip

By Ben Smith---

Matthew, Robert, my dad and I went to South Mountains State Park in Burke County, North Carolina to camp and hike. Our route took us through the cities of Raleigh, Burlington, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Morganton. We stopped and ate at a pizza buffet in Morganton. Then we went on the winding 18 mile road to the park.

When we got there, we had a snack. Robert, Matthew and I looked at the trout-filled, cascading river. Finally, we reluctantly put on our heavy backpacks to hike up the rugged mountain terrain

for IV2 miles to our campsite. It was located in a beautiful meadow with a mountain stream gurgling among the rocks. We set up camp, ate supper and went to sleep.

The next day we went hiking along a steep trail, dammed a creek, hiked boulder to boulder across a river to a beautiful waterfalL and returned to our campsite.

Once at our campsite, Matthew, Robert and I went exploring up the river and we saw many tiny waterfalls. Dad said that while we were gone, a river otter came up to our tents and then ran away when he discovered he was not the only one in camp.

That night all of our shoes were wet so we put them next to the fire on some rocks to dry out. We went to look at the fallen bridge near our campsite. When we came back, the fire had crept up to Roberts shoes and had burned the tip of his sole. After that, we went to sleep.

That morning we ate breakfast, put up camp and hiked down the rough trail. Finally, we made it to the car and left for Greenville.

Shaun McRay Fisher, 5, a student at Eastern Elementary School wins this

Ben Smith, 10, a student at St." Peters School receives special mention.

weeks drawing contest.

------ ^ jpfc -

The Seai JChd The Snowman

- -

-By Jessica Oakley-

One day a little seal went sledding. He went over so many hills. Then he hit so|ething. It threw him off the sled. SPLAT! He landed

right into a blob of snow He got back up and started to

sled again. Then he went right through a snowmans stomach!

Jessica Oakley, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

The Mystery Of Gilbert

Jimmy Toler, 11, a student at Pactolus School receives special mention.

Biography Poem

-By Paul Nichols -

Paul

Kind, caring, friendly, nice

Brother of Dana

Lover of money, TV, books

Who feels good when I help,

bad when I hurt someone,

sad when Im sick

Who needs a raise in allow

ance, time to think, time to play

Who gives love, time, help. Who fears dropping grades, death, fs

Would like to see Egypt, Mexico, the worlds biggest

check

Routes, Box 531J-1 Nichols I,

Paul Nichols, 9, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Once upon a time in an old town, the people were in need ^of money. All they had was one hundred dollars each. ^They were all nice people, but somebody was stealing r their money. It was a long summer-^Jor everybody. There were six people, Alan, Chris, Matt, Daniel, Mitzi, my dog and me. We were detectives. In case you are wondering, my name is Glen Dudley. We solved a lot a mysteries before this. We were not scared. We were about to start the case when we found somebody who was very suspicious. His name was Gilbert. He was sixteen years old. I said we were going to go to my family and ask them a few questions because they had a detective agency when they were kids.

I felt proud to be the leader, sometimes, but _ other

times I didnt. Like the time*^ we got lost in the mountains.

By Glen Dudley

This time we were all leaders. This time we knew we were going to solve this mystery. We all had the very same suspect. It was Gilbert! They all thought they had found the thief. Just then I was walking in the park looking for clues) when all of a sudden, who would come up but Gilbert! Same Gilbert, same age, same voice. I asked him what he was doing there. He mocked me. I "asked him again and he mocked me again. A bird tweeted, he tweeted. It wa^a robot! I turned it off. He was made really good so I knew that Gilbert was the thief.

The next day, we all searched the park high and low. We did not find anything. It got late and we left. Gilbert came out of the

bushes. We were still there but''we were also hiding. I saw him carry four bank bags to his hideout in the

woods. We were disguised as buslies and trees. But, we noticed it was not Gilbert! It was somebody else! We were surprised. He had a whole bunch of money. He looked like he was nine or ten. He had a name tag ^at said Joey. He was. going to another bank! We went to an army store. When I opened the door nobody was there. We dressed up as army men. We took grenades, guns and firecrackers. We followed him to the bank, took an intercom and said, This is the army. Come out witH^your handb up. So we took the money to the rightful owners and put him in jail!

Glen Dudley, 9, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

The Bee

-By Marcus Stanley-

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

I II ..II ri'l, ,

Can you locate the six changes which have been made in the picture on the right? The answers are below.

The bee stung me.

It hurt.

I ran in the house ,

I washed it off _

I put a bandaid on it.

Marcus Stanley, 7, a student; receive special mention.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should^

^ ii -'j-

at Third Street SchoolC-receives special mention.

^edeiia^ ^acts

Justice Department

The Justice Department is one of the oldest members of the presidents Cabinet. It was established in 1789 and the head of this department is called the attorney general. The person who holds this office is 7th in line to serve as president. Like all Cabinet members, the attorney general is appointed by the pr^ident and serves with the approval of the Senate. This department is also a part of the executive branch of government. A .

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The Justice Department with its more than 54,000 employees serves as the legal office of the U.S. government. Over 4,000 lawyers are a part of the department, One of their major functions is to represent the government in any court action.

The department also serves

to enforce laws, regulate aliens, and watch over the payment of taxes. Agencies which are part of the Justice Department include the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Bureau of Prisons, the Parole'Commission and the Naturalization Service which deals with immigrants. Another agency within the Justice Department is the Antitrust Division which works to stop monopolies. There is also a Civil Rights Division and the Drug Enforcement Administration as part of the Justice Department.

^ Entries must be original' Drawings,must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a selLaSdfessed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

{Please Print)

ErilrSMPIrl^plete

wmsmmr

The headquarters for the Justice Department is. in Washington, D.C. There are field offices located in San Francisco, Philadelphia, New York, Los Angeles, Dallas, Cleveland, Chicago and Atlanta.

City

Stata

tipToda

I verify this to be original work.

Parent's or Taachar^a algnaturp

kAatti

dlitia

'Score Big against

High Food with

Piicje

BIG MONEY JACKPOT

*750$250''ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER

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FRESH PORK NECKBONES

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109

10 LB. BOX

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DELI SPECIALS!

SUN. - Baked Ham or Turkey.*2.95 MON. - Hamburger Steak.. .*2.95 TUES. Chicken Pastry..... *2.95

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THURS.- Fried Chicken.... .*2.95

FRI. - BBQ Chicken ......*2.95

SAT. - Spaghetti .......*1.99

Specials include 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

BONELESS

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169

EXTRA POINTS mean EXTRA SAVINGS

with these Super Bowl Specials in

FOODLAND PRODUCE

SWANSONS

FRIED CHICKEN

2 LBS.

259

WHITE

POTATOES

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

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RED DELICIOUS

lAPPLES

.3 LB. BAG

990

CARROTS... u. 39c STRAWRERRIESpr.,990

SNAP REANS

8 OZ. INSTANT DECAFFEINATED

LRlUPTl

AMERICAN

NsiBWBimnss

OfiSRH)

DEL MONTE

Catsup

32 OZ. REG.

KRAFT

SINGLES

]59

OR 28 OZ.

12 OZ.

HUNTS MANWICH

SANDWICH

SAUCE

303 SIZE

8 OZ. INSTANT

LB.

KRAFT

.pz129

80Z. 99c

CHEESE WHIZ.........

OHILAOEIPHIA

3REAM CHEESE.......

SHARP.

- qq

Ullctoc.............10 OZ. STICK I wwSI

CHES ..........1.79

SHREOOEO MILO CHEOOAR.

CSISE^~ 8oz.^9

PARKAY

IL8 59C

32 OZ. 1 .79

ORVILLE REOENBACHER MICROWAVEABLE

ORVILLE REOENBACHER

POPCORN

10A OZ. RE6. OR BUHERED 30 OZ.

GOURMET.....

POPCORN OIL

MAYONNAISE............

SALAD dressing 32oz. 1J99

SANDWICH M MM

SPREAD.................. 16 01.139

MARSHMALLOWS i6oz.79C

VELVEETA SHEU 4 owi

DINNERS ............ ,2oz I .39

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

aO.

Country S'yie Minute Maid

64 OZ. REGULAR

OR CALCIUM

ORANGE

'JUICE

169

DEL MONTE

VEGETABLES

FRENCH OR CUT

Green Deans.

or C/S or W/K

Golden Corn I

303 SIZE

2/89C

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12 OZ.

NILLA WAFERS

Or 11V2 Oz. Wheatsworth

CRACKERS

your choice

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12 oz. 1 j89

I20Z

12 02. CAN

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NO. I SIZE

PLANTER'S REL OR DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS . .....

PLANTERS NONEV ROASTED

PEANUTS ..........

PLANTERS

SPANISH PEANUTS...

PLANTER'S 8 OZ. CORN CHIPS 68 OZ. CHEESE CURLS 5 0Z. CHEESE BALLS CAMPBELL S CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP

MARCAL

LUNCH NAPKINS . .. 120 COUNT

12 OZ. BOWL 30CT 89c

HEFTY 8'.% IN. -

FOAM PLATE...............soct 129

HEFTY CINCH TALL ^

KITCHEN BAGS 20 ct Z39

FRITO LAY 77CX

DORITOS........... REG S2J9 1 59

MURRAY LEMON

*i I'lli

MR. PS

oq. PIZZA

your choice 0fv ITALIAN SAUSAGE,

O/lOt* pepperonia

CJ COMRINATNNI

69c

MAOLA

PIXIE

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JUMBLE COOKIES ti oz 1.19 SHERBET

MAOLA VANILLA ^

ICE CREAM ...... 1/2 GAL. 1.79 ^

FINE FARE BUHERMILK W

biscuits 4 PR 89c I hj*

DUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE

Hours

Mon.-Sat. 7 am 'til 9 pm Sunday 7:30 am 'til 6 pm

BOUNTY

rOWELS

ASSORTED. REGULAR & MICROWAVE WHITE

COCA COLA or Diet C. or SPRITE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

WE QLAOLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C, Wednesday, January 18. 1989FoodDiscover Squash, The Winter Vegetable

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Enjoy a vegetable of winter squash.

The many colors and shapes of the winter squash remain in the market from fall to early spring. There are three main varieties acorn, sweet potato and Hubbard.

The acorn squash is small and fluted, dark green in color, and generally shaped like an acorn. The sweet potato, marrow and other similar squashes are paler green streaked with white and are medium-sized, while the Hubbard squash is the largest of the winter varieties. It has a dark green color with a touch of orange and roughened skin.

Winter squash is ripe for the picking after it has fully developed on the vine, producing a hard rind. The seeds also are hard and are discarded when preparing the squash.

Because of its hard skin, winter squashes usually are cut in half and the seeds scooped out. The squash is baked usually with a little water in the pan to prevent the skin from drying. It usually takes about 45 minutes to an hour to cook this way, while a shorter way is to place the halves of squash, cut sides down, in the pan with a little water and bake for 15 to 20 minutes. This will steam the squash, cooking it until its almost tender.

The halves then may turned right side up to hold the desired filling for more baking until its tender.

The squash may be served with a sprinkling of salt and pepper and butter, or pork sausage meat, sliced apples, onions and other fillings may be accompany it in the cavity.

The larger winter squashes may be cut into pieces and either steamed or baked to soften the skin.

The strained pulp of the winter squash may be used to substitute for pumpkin in pies or puddings, while squash blossoms may be dipped in thin batter and fried for a delicious vegetable. Unopened yellow buds may be sauteed. They will open in the pan and make an unusual garnish for omelets and other egg dishes.

Try the accompanying squash recipes.

SQUASH WITH CIDER CREA.M .

1 lb. butternut squash

3tbsps.stock

>3 cup plain non-fat yogurt

1 tsp. prepared coarse mustard

3 cup apple cider

1 tbsp. very finely minced fresh chives

Dash freshly grated nutmeg

Peel the squash, remove the seeds and cut into 1-inch chunks. Toss the chunks and the stock into a 9-

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Squash is a versatile winter vegetable of several varieties, shapes, colors and tastes.

inch glass pie dish, cover and microwave on full povver lor about four minutes. Let stand for five minutes, then drain and pat dry.

Meanwhile, in a small bowl, combine the yogurt, mustard, cider, chives and nutmeg. Toss with the squash and serve warm. Makes 4 servings.

TWICE-BAKED SQU ASH

2 medium acorn squash

1 10-oz. package frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained _

^4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

2 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped

' 4 cup margarine or butter, softened

4 slices bacon, crisp-cooked, drained ana crumbled

2 tbsps. chopped green onion I tsp. salt

Dash to'h tsp. ground red pepper ------

>4 cup soft bread crumbs

Halve squash. Remove seeds; discard. Place squash, cut side down, in 13x9x2-inch baking pan. Cover, bake in a 350-degree oven 45 to 60 minutes or until tender.

Remove squash pulp, leaving a 4-inch shell. In a large mixing bowl, combine squash pulp, spinach, 2 cup of the cheese, eggs, margarine or butter, bacon, green onion, salt and red pepper. Fill the squash shells with squash mixture. Combine remaming cheese and bread crumbs; sprinkle atop squash. Place squash in same baking pan.* Bake in a 350-degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until heated

through. Makes 8 side-dish servings.

*Make-ahead directions: Prepare to this point, cover and chill up to 48 hours. Reheat, uncovered, in a 3.50-degree oven for 45 minutes or until heated through

WINTER SQL ASH PI REE

1 lb. butternut or acorn squash '2 cup stock 1 tsp. rosemary 2tsps.sweet butter

If using butternut, peel it, halve it, remove the seeds and cut into equal-size chunks about 1-inch square. Toss the chunks, the stock and the rosemary into a 9-inch glass pie dish and cover with vented plastic wrap. Microwave on full power about five minutes or boil the squash in water for 20 to 25 minutes until tender: drain and pat dry. Let stand for three minutes.

If using acorn squash, halve and seed it. then wrap each half in plastic wrap. Microwave both halves (or boil them) on full power about seven to eight minutes, until tender, rotating the halves midway. Let stand for four minutes, then peel.

Scoop the squash, rosemary and about 3 tablespoons of the stock into a processor and blend until smooth. Add the sweet butter while the motors running. Serve warm with roast turkey, pheasant or other poultry. Makes 4 servings.

HONEY-Bl TTER.M T STIR-FRY

1 Ib. butternut squash

2 tbsps. cooking oil 1 tsp. sesame oil

' 2 cup bias-sliced celery 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tsp. grated ginger root 1 cup broccoli flowerets

'2 small onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings __ _____

1 tbsp. lemon juice 2tsps. honey

2 tbsps. sunhower nuts

Peel, seed and slice squash into 4-inch slices. Cut slices into small pie-shaped wedges (should have about 2 cups total). In a 10-inch skillet or wok. heat oils. Add squash, celery, garlic and gingerroot; stir-fry 3 minutes. Add broccoli and onion, stir-fry 3 to 4 minutes more or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Combine lemon juice and honey; toss with vegetables. Top with nuts. Serve immediately. Makes 5 to 6 servings.

Kick Off Super Bash For 1989 Super Bowl

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Super Bowl is the first big holiday of the New Year and a great excuse for a super party!

Bon Appetit magazine suggests hosting a beer-tasting party. Stock an array of good beers, and try some blind tasting like the wine experts do with the great vintages. Your selection of beers can include:

Canada: Molson Golden Ale, Moosehead Ale Czechoslovakia: Pilsner Urquell Denmakr: Carlsberg Elephant England: Bass Pale Ale Ireland; Guinness Extra Stout Japan: Kirin,Sapporo Mexico: Bohemia Ale, Corona, Dos Equis Holland; Grolsch, Heineken Norway: RingnesPilsener West Germany: St. Pauli Girl United States: Anchor Liberty .Ale, Anchor Steam Beer, Anchors Our Special Ale, August Schell, Boulder Pale Ale, India Pale Ale, McSorleys Ale, New Amsterdam Amber, Portland Lager, Prior Double Dark, Rolling Rock Make your Super Bowl party complete with dishes such as Meat Loaf

(See PARTY, D-8)

Solar Cooking

Cooking With Sunshine

Solar Oven Touted As An Aid To Third World

Source: Pillsbury Co.

AP/H.Ysrrington

By Laura Wilkinson [

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS - A simple box of cardboard, foil and glass is being promoted as a means to free Third World women from the time-consuming search for firewood and get them out of the unhealthy smoke of wood cookf ires.

The solar cookers, designed by two Arizona women, are being introduced in the Third World by Pillsbury Co, "We feel the potential of solar cookers is so great that it could truly alleviate some of the global problems. said William H. Sperber, a senior research microbiologist at the food conglomerate.

The United Nations estimates 1.5 billion people are affected by firewood shortages, said Robert Metcalf, a microbiologist at California State University-Sacramento who attended graduate school with Sperber at the University of Wisconsin 20 years ago and is working with Pillsbury.

"They've got a lot of sunshine, but they dont know how to use it," Metcalf said. "Its fun in the United States, it can be very useful, but its critical in developing countries.

The cooker is an insulated box within a box topped with a glass pane and a reflector that directs sunlight. It can be made out of cardboard or wood, and aluminum foil. Food is cooked in dark, covered

metal, glass or ceramic pots.

The temperature peaks at 250-275 degrees, meaning food takes longer to cook than in electric ovens. But Metcalf says users save time by no longer having to collect firewood and by not having to stir the food because of the low heat.

Metcalf, who has been promoting the solar cooker since 1979, was joined by Pillsbury in 1986. He and Sperber have demonstrated it in Africa and South and Central America. Pillsbury is spending more than $100,000 on th program.

Simplicity may be an obstacle to widespread adoption, supporters say.

"It doesnt look as high tech as other things that have been tried," said Chris Flavin, vice president of research at Worldwatch Institute, a private non-profit research group that focuses on global resource issues.

"There's an actual bias in development agencies against anything thats small and decentralized." said Flavin. "They like to support big projects because they're easy to manage.

Flawed cookers produced before the Arizona women designed theirs also have discouraged widespread use. They tipped easily, temporarily blinded users, had reflectors that fell off and were able to' cook only one pot of food at a time.

Barbara Kerr of Taylor. Ariz., a nurse, and Sherry Cole of Tempe, a former free-lance writer and

neighbor of Kerrs, created the design in the mid-1970s. Since then, Cole said, theyve sold about 3,000 kits and cookers ranging from $40 to $275 and several thousand plans, from $1 to $3.75.

Sperber and Pillsbury became involved in 1986 while working in Bolivia with the Freedom from Hunger Foundation, a private, nonprofit group, on the problems of lack of firewood, high infant mortality and diarrhea. .Metcalf and scientists from Pillsburys Technology Center have worked to simplify the design so it can be better mass produced and more easily assembled in the field.

By trial and error, Metcalf and his family have developed recipes that work with the cooker. 'Vegetables, which contain moisture, dont need to be cooked in water, they discovered after one "soggy mess. Chicken can be cooked in three hours but cant be overcooked because the low temperature wont turn moisture in the food to steam, dry out the food and burn it. The normal amount of water is added to dried grains, such as rice, and to beans.

"They're cooking their corn and beans today in Guatemala ... in these types of cookers and really taking ^control of their lives, he said. "This is what I want to see happen in hundreds of thousands of places around the world.Book Offers Common Sense Approach To Nutrition

Q. What do you think of the book Parents Guide to Nutrition? Mrs. F.W., Greenville.

A. Lots of folks have asked about books lately. We are happy to look them over and give you our opinion. We hope this column has helped to perk your interest in good eating and reading in more detail. Parents Guide to Nutrition is from the Boston Childrens Hospital and is a readable, common sense guide to eating for all ages. Although geared to childrens specific needs, the nutrition education offered in this book can give all ages useful information about eating habits. This is one of the most helpful, comprehen

sive books on childhood eating that 1 have seen.

A basic introduction is given describing the nutrients needed for proper growth and energy: protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and water. Suggestions are given for meal plans that meet your childs nutritional needs. It is important to remember that childrens nutritional needs are very different than adults. The books authors describe each nutrient in consumer terms. But, they do include a scientific discussion to help you understand the function of the nutrient in the body.

The psychological aspects of food preferences also are discussed. They

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

give some easy-to-follow suggestions on how you can get your child to eat. It is stressed that children learn best when directly Involved in a positive experience. For example, let children help in food preparation and in making food choices.

Hints on lunch and short order meal preparation are given for working parents. The authors give some hints on healthier fast food choices. The authors give tips about microwave and other preparation methods that help keep the nutrients

in your foods. They give tips to save time for the busy parent and child.

Several chapters focus on the problems caused by food-related illnesses such as allergies, obesity, anorexia, bulimia, lactose intolerance, diabetes, sick days and special needs of athletic children. A quiz for parents about the myths of nutrition is quite good. I would suggest vou start with the quiz and then read , from the beginning of the book. The quiz gives you a good insight on how much you already know. It reminded me of some old wives tales that are not correct today.

This is a well-researched, very in-form.ative book for anyone interest

ed in nutrition The authors hav done a thorough job.

The Food Composition and Nutr tion Tables alone are worth the $9 < cover price. The authors have eluded tables on such topics a Recommended Dietary Allowance for children; common sources ( high quality protein and of cai bohydrates; fiber in selected foods sugar contents, fat tvpes am sources; cholesterol contents rwommended calorie intake am others.

fontact Dr. Kolasa, Departmmt f/o ft#

Americans Pop Vitamins In Record Numbers

By Jean Marhella

LAT VVP NKWSSKKVICF

First came vitamin C. which people popped to stave off the common cold,

Then iron to prevent tired blood, calcium to prevent osteoporosis and fish oil capsules and niacin supplements to lower cholesterol.

We have long looked to vitamin and mineral supplements to cure or prevent a whole range of health problems. But never to the extent that we do today. Americans now spend some $2.5 billion a year on vitamin and mineral supplements/up from $328 million 25 years ago.

For all this outlay, though, it apptyirs that many of those pills are going into the wrong mouths.

We don t have definitive measurements, but the bits and pieces that we do have suggest that those who need them the most aren't getting them, says Elizabeth Yetley, Ph.D., chief of the Food and Drug Administrations clinical nutrition branch

It is a rich-getting-richer situation. Gen-

eraTIvrpe()[)le with hrglier comes., .niore_

education and an already nutritious diet are the ones who tend U) take vitamins. Ms Yetley sayis. The poorer. anil, the Jess educated who tend to have less healthy diets tend not to take vitamins, which could help make up for dietar\ deficiencies, she says.

The best way. though, to aet ail the vitamins and minerals you m-ed is from food rather than pills, most exptrt.s'agree.

First, while it may seem easw to pop a pill every day than to change whi you eat. in the long run, dietary changed are more lasting. Few people can get into the habit of taking a pill every day for the rest of their lives.

And secondly, when you eat food rather than just swallow a pill, you are getting other nutrients as well. You may decide to eat broccoli for its beta-carotene or vitamin A but you also get vitamin C. calcium and fiber as well.

Finally, eating a balanced diet will help prevent you from getting too little of one nutrient or too much of another. It is a rare person who likes liver or spinach so much

will get too much iron. wfiereas~iris rWtTvely easv to take too many iron pills.

_Indeed you can get too much of a good thing when it comes to some vitamins and mineials. The effect of megadosing. though, varies with the nutrient.

Some water-soluble vitamins, for instance. will just wash out of your body, leaving you with nothing more than expensive urine. But with some other vitamins and minerals, the body cannot rid itself of extra supplies, and then toxicity can result. Too much iron, for example, can lead to liver, heart or kidney damage.

Even if toxicity is not a threat, takers of vitamin or mineral supplements also should consider how nutrients react to one another,

.All nutrients interfere with one another, " says Dr. Robert P. Heaney, a leading expert on calcium and bone disease who is ba.sed at Creighton (Xeb.) University. A large intake of one nutrient can upset the balance of other nutrients.

Fiber, for example, tends to interfere with the absorption of minerals like iron.

Calcium also has that same effect on iron. On the other hand, some interactions are positive. Vitamin C, for example, aids in the absorption of iron.

It is hard to keep all the different interactions straight -- another reason many experts recommend getting vitamins and minerals from food rather than pills. It is unusual to have a food that has just one nutrient in it. unlike a pill that can just contain iron or vitamin C or some^other single nutrient and nothing else.

A pill is to supplement a diet, not to replace healthy eating. says Nancy Clark, a registered dietitian and Massachusetts-based sports nutritionist. Take an orange. An orange is more than a vitamin C pill Its potassium. It's fiber. Its energy. It's folic acid.

There are 50 things in food that you need. And that's just what's known, what's been identified, she says. It's naive to think that youre just deficient in one thing. People say, Tm iron-deficient and so they take an iron pill. But if you're deficient in iron, you're probably also deficient in zinc.

Certain groups do tend to have more of a need for vitamins and minerals: pregnant women, for example, -the elderly, dieters, vegetarians and heavy-duty exercisers. But just because you belong to one of these groups does not mean you automatically need to head for the drug store.

Still, given the reality of the wav Americans eat, it might be hard to get all you need from your plate.

A 1986 survey of women's eating habits, for example, found that their diets included Jess than the recommended daily allowance for calcium, iron, folic acid, zinc, magnesium and vitamins B-6 and E, says Howard Riddick, a nutritionist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Men generally do a little better because they eat more food. " Riddick says. Their diets, in a similar survey conducted in 1985, were found deficient to a lesser degree in vitamins B-6 and E, magnesium, folic acid and zinc, he says.

Women, however, may be partially making up for dietary deficits with supplements. Roughly .55 percent of women and 45 percent of men say they take some kind of vitamin supplement, Riddick says.

Elderly Should Take Vitamin Supplements To Balance Their Diets

By Jean Marbella

LAT-WP ,\KWS SKHVICE

A decrease in eating and exercise coupled with an increase in drugs that potentially can lead to nutritional deficiencies have sent many elderly persons looking to vitamin supplements for a dietary boost,

We change as we grow older. says Dr. Peter Lamy, assistant dean of geriatrics at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacv. We get frailer, we get more sedentary. We get more chronic diseases that are treated with drugs that can deplete our nutritional status '

Some 66 percent of the elderly have some sort of chronic disease. Lamy says. And some drugs used to treat cardiac patients, hypertensives and other sufferers can contribute to a loss of vitamins or minerals, he says.

Persons with hypertension, for example, are sometimes treated with diuretics, which can result in a po

tassium loss.

The elderly also tend to eat less, for several reasons, meaning they have less opportunity to get adequate nutrients.

Many of them, because of their health, have dietary restrictions." Lamy says. You can't eat enough under those restrictions to get what you need.'

Some elderly do not eat enough fresh produce or meat because of dental problems, others fail to eat enough because of economics, declining activity and metabolism levels or, simply, because decreasing smell and taste sensitivities mean that food just does not taste as good.

Because of the likelihood of nutritional deficiencies. Lamy recommends that the elderly consider taking a multivitamin supplement. And any elderly tking medication should check with health professionals to determine whether the drugs might cause a depletion of certain vitamins or minerals.

Women Need The Most Vitamins

By Jean Marbella

LAT-WP .\KWS .SERVll'K

Pregnancy, dieting, menstruation - these are among the factors that can give women more cause for concern than men when it comes to vitamins and minerals.

Chief among those concerns are iron and calcium deficiencies. and nutrition experts think supplements, in some case's, are probably a good idea when food alone cannot provide those minerals.

Women need more iron than men because of their monthly mepstrual periods, which result in an estimated loss of 6 milligrams of iron. As a result, the recommended daily allowance of iron is 18milHgrams for women. 10 milligrams for men.

Some women also have greater calcium needs to help protect against osteoporosis, a loss of bone mass, generally in the elderly, brought on by calcium deficiency. Estrogen-deficient women, such as those past menopause or younger women who diet or exercise to the point they

no longer menstruate, need more calcium to protect their bones from osteoporosis. Thin women and those of northern and western European descent are also more likely to lose bone earlier than others.

But while they need more iron and calcium, women tend to get less of it from their diets than men, because they eat less.

Men drink more milk and eat more food, says Dr. Robert P. Heaney, a Creighton (Neb.) University expert on bone disease. Calcium is widely distributed in food, so if you eat more food, youre likely to get more calcium.

Aggravating the situation is the fact that some of the most iron-and calcium-rich foods also have unhealthy aspects high cholesterol, saturated fat or a high number of calories.

Liver contains iron, for example, but it is also high in cholesterol. Red meat is another source of iron: but unless you choose a very lean cut, you are getting saturated fats as well. And, like cholesterol, saturated fat is linked to heart disease.

Iron is found in legumes.

though, as well as leafy green vegetables. But iron is absorbed about five times better by the body when it comes from meat rather than plant sources. Adding a vitamin C source or a little bit of meat or poultry to the meal, though, can boost the absorption rate of plant-derived iron sources. Drinking fruit juice with an iron supplement does the same.

Calcium also has its good and not-so-good sources. It is found in milk and dairy products, but some are high in fat. Experts recommend low-fat milks and yogurts. A benefit of getting calcium from milk is that it contains vitamin D, which aids in calcium absorption. '

Some products like orange juice are being fortified with calcium and can be helpful to women who do not drink enough milk or eat enough calcium-rich foods. Heaney says.

But because it is hard to get the 1,000 to 1,500 milligrams of calcium recommended daily for post-menopausal women, supplements have become popular.

Twenty-five percent of women are getting less than 300

milligrams a day. Heaney says. Clearly those people are deficient and need more calcium. Half of the women are getting less than ,500 milligrams.

For w'omen Who do take calcium supplements. Heaney recommends starting with a chewable tablet, So many of the swallowable ones are so poorly formulated, they don't break up in the stomach." he says, So if you chew one. at least you know its disintegrated.

Dr. Ralph Shangraw of the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy agrees that many calcium supplements on the market do not dissolve quickly enough in the stomach to be absorbed properly. You can test calcium pills yourself, he- says, by dropping one in 6 ounces of room-temperature vinegar. With occasional stirring, it should disintegrate in a half-hour. Otherwise, you might have a pill that is passing too quickly through your body without being fully absorbed.

After that. Id consider price, Heaney says. Turns (antacid) are a good source theyre the same chemical, but cheaper.

Old-Fashioned Vitamins Aid Athletic Performance

By Jean Marbella

LAT-WF ,\EW,S SEiU KE

While some athletes look to steroids and amino acids to boost performances, what they really might need are just good old-fashioned vitamins.

Most important to the athletic are the B-complex vitamins that play roles in the metabolism of energy, says Dr. Mona Shangold, director of Georgetown University Hospital's sports gynocology center , These nutrients thiamine (B-1), riboflavin (B-2), niacin (B-3) and panthothenic acid (B-5) are readily available from food sources such as whole grains, enriched breads, dairy products, nuts and liver.

Athletes may need more of these vitamins than their counterparts on couches, but there is no evidence that athletes as a group have been found deficient in these vitamins. Shangold says.

Athletic people especially endurance athletes also need to consider what is lost in sweating, including the minerals magnesium, iron and zinc, says registered dietitian Nancy Clark, author cf The Athletes Kitchen and a sports nutritionist in Brookline, Mass.

Most athletes can get adequate supplies of these minerals through, their diet, especially because they can afford higher caloric intakes.

The more a person exercises, the more (he) can eat, Ms. Clark says. As long as theyre eating and making halfway decent fo<^ choices, they shouldnt need supplements.

The athletes who might risk

A UX\T O

vitamin and mineral deficiencies are those who exercise in conjunction with counting calories to lose weight, experts say. Cutting calories also could mean cutting nutrients.

Wrestlers trying to make a certain weight class, ballet dancers and other weight-conscious athletes might need to take vitamin and mineral supplements, Ms. Clark says.

If they're consuming less than 1,5(X) calories a day. they might need a supplement. she says. Or, they might look for enriched breakfast

cereals.

P'emale athletes face a double whammy. A recent study of crosscountry runners by Florida State University researchers found that women not only lost more iron through perspiration than men (even though they tend to sweat less), they also tended to get less iron in their diets to begin with. As a result, the researchers recommend that women runners who don't eat enough iron-rich foods consider taking an iron supplement.

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D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. January 18.1989Food A Large Part Of Authors Italian Heritage

H\ A lin WHIimns

LAT-WP NKWS SKIU K K

WASHINGTON Would it surprise you to learn that Lorenza deMedici is actually a down-to-earth person?

Someone with that name, one has to figure, must live in a palazzo in Florence, buying Botticellis and advising popes and basking in the glow of the most famous name in Italian history.

Despite the curiosity that her ancestry inspires she is a descendant of Lorenzo the Magnificent, through a daughter who married a Medici cousin - Ms. deMedici, author of the recent Italy the > Beautiful Cookbook," is a champion of unpretentious home-style cuisine, with a manner as straightforward and no-fuss as fresh Italian bread.

Food is as muc^ a Medici heritage as art or statecraft. Champions of Italian cooking credit Catherine deMedici, Queen of Henri II, with giving France not only the fork, but also the art of haute cuisine.

I think she was 12 when she married the King of France, and she brought her own cooks, says Ms. deMedici, who was in Washington recently on a talk-and-cook publicity tour for her book, which was released in October. "She considered the French a rough sort of people, not refined like the Italians.

DeMedici came by her love for fine food through her genes, arguably, but certainly through her family's cook.

She was with us for 30 years, Ms. deMedici says. She was an excellent cook who could do the most refined French cuisine or very simple Italian cuisine. She was really my teacher,

When many authors set out to write a cookbook they have to seek out new material. ' but for Ms. deMedici, who also ^served as Italian Vogue s food editor for five years, it was mostly a process of WTiittling her repertoire of thousands of recipes down to a manageable 250. She opted for a well-balanced selection of regional classics, both those that were recognized favorites _ .of Americans, and others that were more obscure. .

Most people here are not used to things like sweetbread.s. or oxtails, or recipes that call for pork liver, '=abut we use them a lot. They are 'delicious. I wanted to introduce American people to these things, she says.

Her recipes are not difficult - no special techniques are needed and they are not lengthy.

I hale to write and teach the long recipes. she^ays. When 1 see a recipe longer than, lets say, 20 lines. I dont do it. WhenI do recipes ot classical things that are very 'complicated, I simplify a few things,

I think you can get.Ihe same results by simplifying. Otherwise its boring. Cooking must be enjoyed!

- Italian cooking is also a boon to the^ budget-minded, she says. And not only the traditionally economical pasta dishes. A little llalianTrnagic applied to a cheap cut of fiieat can produce wonderful results.

Tuscan cooking, as Italian writer Giuseppe Prezzolini put it, is light, lean, tasty and full of character and fragrance, created for people of lively intellect who do not wish to sit around and grow fat.

These Tuscan recipes from the Italy the Beautiful Cookbook are _^not for people in a hurr\ . But they "are very appropriate lor a late autumn or winter day, when a warm kitchen and a house full of inviting aromas are most welcome.

KJH0I.L1T.\

(mi(K-CUOKKI)SOlP)

l>i lbs. fresh haricot beans, shelled tor dried haricot beans, soaked overnight)

' _ cup extra virgin olive oil m onion, finely chopped I carrot, finely chopped

1 celery stalk, finely chopped

2 garlic cloves; finely chopped , ' 3oz. pancetta or rindless bacon 1 lb. black or SaTo> cabbage.

chopped ^

10 cups broth (stock) ' '

1 tbsp. fresh thyme 12 thin slices of firm, coarse-tex-tured bread Salt and freshly-ground pepper

Simmer the beans in water just to cover over very low heat for 12 hours. Put a little more than half of them through a sieve, or puree in a food processor.

Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a large saucepan over moderate heat. Add the onion, carrot, celery, garlic and pancetta and cook for a few minutes. Add the cabbage and cook, stirring, for a minute or two. Add the broth and thyme and bring to boil, then simmer, covered, over very low heat for 2 hours.

Add the bean puree and the whole beans and simmer, uncovered,Jor another 10 minutes. Pour the soup over the bread slices in a flameproof casserole and set aside, covered. iFj a cool place.

The next day, bring the soup to boil and simmer for 2 minutes. Pour into soup bow'ls. Add the rest of the oil, and salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot Serves six.

POKKWmiKOSKMAUV 1 fresh rosemary sprig

6 garlic cloves, crushed Salt and freshly ground pepper

1 chine of pork (loin section with bones), about 24 pounds

2 tbsps. extra virgin olive oil 1 tbsp. butter

4 cup dry white w ine

and bring to boil, scraping up browned bits and season to taste. Serve this sauce with the meat. Serves six.

S( IIIACdATA (Tl SCAN FLAT BREAD)

Finely chop the rosemary leaves. Mix, rosemary and garlic "with salt and plenty of pepper. Rub the meat well with this mixture and tie it securely to the bone. Place the meat in a Dutch oven or aluminum saucepan with the oil and butter. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 14 hours, turning frequently.

Untie the meat and remove the bone. Arrange meat in slices on a serving dish. Pour wine into the pan

4 oz. fresh yeasf or 1 envelope (' t oz.) dry yeast 4* cup tepid w ater I cups bread flour or all-purpose flour

3 tbsps. extra virgin olive oil Leaves of 1 large fresh rosemary sprig Coarse salt

Dissolve the yeast in tepid water and let stand for 10 minutes. Heap

the-flour on a board and make a well in the center. Pour the dissolved yeast into this and add sufficient water to make a soft dough. Knead the dough until very smooth and elastic, at least 10 minutes. Form it into a ball. Sprinkle the inside of a large bowl with flour. Place dough in bowl and cover with a clean cloth. Let stand in a warm place until doubled in volume.

Knead the dough again briefly. Roll out on a lightly floured baking sheet into a circle about h inch thick. Let rise again for 30 minutes. Brush the top with oil and sprinkle with rosemary and coarse salt. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until golden brown. Let cool slightly before serving. Serves six.

ALMONDBISCOTTI

2V4 cups unbleached all purpose (plain) flour ^4 cup superfine sugar 14 tsps. baking pow der

i tsp. salt

2 eggs 1 egg yolk

^3 cup unblanched almonds, chopped

1 egg yolk plus I tbsp. milk for glaze

Heat oven to 450 degrees, hlour a baking sheet and place the logs on it, well apart. Bake until golden, about# 20 minutes. Cut the logs into l-inch1 slices while still warm. Separate the j slices, and cook for another 5-minutes. Cool on racks before serv-'! ing. Store in an airtight container. Serves six to eight.

Mix flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, whole eggs and the yolk and blend to form a smooth dough. Kned in the almonds.

Divide the dough into 4 parts and form each into a cigar-shaped log.

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

CENTER

Sale Starts Sunday, January 15th.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1989,

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS DELI/BAKERY ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS.

tv*chickenturkey*meatloaf

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North Carolinians Award-Winning Egg Dish A Spicy Original

By Xancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN'S

Cross a tostada and a pizza and what do you get* Egg Pizza Ole, says Karen Berger of Jamestown. N.C. Karens colorful, zesty dish won the $4,000 first prize in the junior division of the American Egg Board,s 1088 .National Egg Cooking Contest.

Karen liked the idea of topping eggs pizza-style with her favorite Me.xican ingredients but wanted something that would be easy to eat. So she made the eggs into an omelet and added a flour tortilla base that

Party

I Continued from D-l'

with Sun-Dried Tomatoes, which can be prepared One day in advance, or Sesame-Maple Chicken Wings, which can be marinated the day before, The recipes are provided by Bon.Appetit.

MEAT LOAF WITH SI \-l)RIED TOM ATOES

One 8-oz. jar sun-dried tomaioes packed in oil. drained (>4 cup oil reserved and chopped I lb. onions, finely diced celery stalks, finely diced 8 garlic cloves, minced

1 tsps. dried basil, crumbled

2 tsps. dried oregano, crumbled

2 tsps. dried thyme, crumbled

3 lbs. ground beef (not lean)

2 lbs. sweet Italian sausages, casings removed I cup minced fresh Italian parsley

4 eggs, beaten to blend

IV cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 tbsp. freshly ground pepper Sixteen 1-inch-long onion strips Fresh Italian parsley sprigs French bread baguette slices (iarlicAIayonnaise (recipe below)

Blend yolks, lemon juice, garlic, mustard and salt in processor. With machine running, gradually add oils through feed tube in very slow steady stream and process until thickened. Season generously with pepper. Transfer to bowl. Mix in tomatoes if desired. Taste, adding more lemon juice if desired.

Note: This recipe can be prepared 2 days ahead. Cover and refrigerate. Makes about 2 cups^

SESAME-MAPLE CHICKEN WINGS :t cup pure maple syrup

can enfold the filling like a sand- '4 tsp. chili powder wich.

To receive a copy of the 1988 National Egg Cooking Contest Winning Recipes, send a stamped, self-addressed, business-sized envelope toj The Incredible Edible Egg 25, P.O.

Box 755, Park Ridge, IL 60068-0755.

EGG PIZZA OLE

2 eggs

1 tbsp. water

>4 tsp. salt

1 tbsp. margarine or butter One 10-inch flour tortilla

1/3 cup chopped tomato

2 tbsps. sliced green onion

2 tbsps. canned chopped green chili peppers, drained 2 tbsps. sliced pitted ripe olives

Avocado slices (optional) Salsa (optional)~

cup shredded Monterey Jack

cheese (l oz.)

tsp. dried oregano, crushed

In a small bowl beat together eggs, water, salt and chili powder until blended. In a 10-inch omelet pan or skillet over medium heat, heat butter until just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg mixture. Cook until eggs are set but still moist, about 3 to 4 minutes. As eggs cook, lift cooked edges with

spatula and tilt pan so uncooked mixture can run beneath. Remove from heat.

tilla are crisp. Garnish with avocacfil slices and serve with salsa, if desired. Makes 1 serving.

Place tortilla on greased 12-inch pizza pan or ovenproof serving plate. Top with cooked egg round. Sprinkle tomato, onion, chili peppers and olives over top. Sprinkle with cheese and oregano. Bake in 350 degree F oven 8 to 10 minutes or until cheese is bubbly and edges of tor-

Nutiition information per serving:

467 cal., 22 g pro., 20 g carb., 33 g'

IT c "^8 sodium.'

U.b.RDA; 84 percent vit. A, 40 pe^ cent vit. C, 12 {rcent thiamine, 28 percent riboflavin, 36 percent calci'^ um, 22 percent iron, 38 percent phosphorous.

Position rack in center of oven and preheat to 350 degrees F. Heat reserved oil in heavy medium skillet over medium heat. Mix in onions, celery, garlic, basil, oregano and thyme. Cover and cook untilQ: vegetables are very tender, stirrihg occasionally, about 12 minutes. Transfer to large bowl. Cool slightly.

Mix beef and sausage into vegetable mixture. Add tomatoes, parsley, eggs, bread crumbs and pepper and mix well. Press mixture into two oval-shaped loaves in large shallow baking dish. Bake until meat thermometer inserted in center of loaves registers 160 degrees F, pouring off accumulated fat as necessary, about 1*2 hours. Cool slightly in dish. (Can be prepared 1 day ahead. Cool. Wrap tightly and refrigerate.)

Set loaves on platter. Place onion strips on top to resemble football. Garnish with parsley. Serve warm or at room temperature with garlic mayonnaise and bread. Makes 20 servings

GARLIC MAYONNAISE 3 egg yolks, room temperature 3 tbsps. (or more) fresh lemon juice 3 garlic cloves I tbsp. Dijon mustard 4 tsp. salt

1 cup corn oil or other vegetable oil

-;i cup olive oil Freshly ground pepper

2 tbsps. chopped and drained sun-dried tomatoes packed in oil (optional)

California Red Or

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I cup low-sodium soy sauce

3 tbsps. Oriental sesame oil

I tbsp. chili oil

1 tbsp. coarsely chopped and peeled fresh ginger

3 garlic cloves

4 lbs. chicken wings, cut at joints, end tips discarded

2 tbsps. sesame seeds

(ireen onion tops. 2 inches in length, cut into brushes and crisped in ice water (optional)

Combine first 6 ingredients in processor or blender and puree. Place chicken wings in large bowl. Pour puree over. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours. (Can be prepared 1 day ahead,)

Position rack in top third of oven and preheat to 375 degrees F. Remove chicken from marinade, reserve marinade. Arrange chicken on large jellyroll pan and bake 25 minutes. Turn chicken over and bake for 15 minutes. Brush chicken with half of marinade and bake 7 minutes. Turn chicken over and brush with remaining marinade. Sprinkle with sesame seeds and bake until chicken and sesame seeds brown, about 7 minutes.

Transfer chicken to platter. Garnish with onion brushes and serve. Makes about 40.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, January 18,1989 D-9

You Read The Daily Reflector.

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

r - - "I

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

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D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday, January 18. 1989Canned Cuisiiie Is As Close As Your Cupboard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK -7 Its easy to plan an elegant dinner party, if you know a few professional shortcuts. One suggestion: a well-stocked cupboard, for spontaneous as well as planned entertaining.

Linda Lee Shiosaki, chef at McCormick and Schmicks Restaurant in Seattle, says, I always carry a grocery list with me and make it' an ongoing project to keep a well-laden pantry.

Keeping a variety'of canned products on hand, such as olives,- clams, water chestnuts, artichoke hearts and bottoms, mushrooms, tomato products and various fruits, makes it easy to prepare eye-appealing hors d-oeuvres and desserts

At Blue Mesa, a popular south western-style restaurant in Chicago, Chef Joe Cozzi finds it easy to make festive dishes using a variety of canned items.

Says Cozzi, At home, I create all kinds of dips and sauces using high quality canned chilis, sliced and whole ripe olives, olive oil and salsa They're ready to use, right out of the can, so I can spend less time chopp ing and dicing, and more time with my guests.

Garnishes can turn a very simple dish into something quite elegant, says David Bromely, a chef in Memphis, Tenn. Surround favorite poultry dish with canned spiced pears or another fruit for an attractive entree."

Color is key for Elizabeth B Terry, chef and owner of Elizabeth on 37th in Savannah, Ga.

Buy a variety of contrasting col :fl. ored vegetables, such as carrots

^ asparagus, onions and tomatoes

and arrange them beautifully on each plate next to the entree, she suggests. "Not only does this create a naturally attractive dish, but youll increase the nutritional value of the meal.'

Most chefs agree that the key to creating a sophisticated, savory meal is having everything in place, in front of you, before you begin. They also suggest setting your dining room or buffet table attractively several days before the party, if possible

Carolyn Buster, chef and owner of The Cottage in Calumet City, Ind., says 95 percent of the work involved in planning a dinner party can be accomplished days before the party, leaving time to socialize with guests. Choose dishes that can be prepared ahead of time and need only to be reheated or arranged on each plate when your guests arrive.

Buster advises against preparing a souffle or deep-fried foods because they require too much attention during the party.

The next time you entertain, try Buster's recipe for Caponata. She suggests serving this appetizer with toast points, canned artichoke bottoms, zucchini slices or celery.

CAPONATA 1*2 lbs. eggplant Lemon juice and salt ttol cup olive oil

1 cup each finely iliced onions, celery and red bell peppers

2 cups canned, seeded, chopped tomatoes

>4 cup canned tomato sauce 1 tbsp. anchovies, mashed ' 2 cup chopped green olives 4 tbsps. sugar

' 2 to -4 cup red wine vinegar Salt ^

Garlic powder

1 tbsp. fi -.hlv ground black pepper

2 thsps. capers, rinsed

>4 cup canned, chopped black olives

Dice unpeeled eggplant, sprinkle with lemon juice, then generously sprinkle with salt, Let stand in a colander for 15 to 20 minutes. Rinse thoroughly, then squeeze all moisture out with a towel.

Meanwhile, place half of olive oil in a large skillet. Add onions and saute until transparent, but not browned. Add celery and red pep-pti'' and cook another x '< 15 mu'

lie. ifmainiiig oli'/e oil until hot.

! Add eggplant and cook, ing pan frequently, until golden brij n. Add , , onion-celery mixture to skillet along with tomatoes, sauce, anchovy puree, green olives, sugar and vinegar. Season with additional salt, garlic powder and black pepper. Simmer Mixture, stirring frequently for about 20-;u minutes. Mixture will reduce to a relish consistency. Remove from heat, stir tn capers and cool.

Just before serving add black olives. Serves 20 as an appetizer.

CANNED FOOD .MONTH The Canned Food Information Council, which celebrates February as Canned Food Month, says canned foods can be part of many simple, yet elegant meals. i

More than 1,500 foods are avail- ^ able in cans. Among the top-selling canned foods: soup, tuna, canned ' pasta, canned corn, canned beans and pork & beans; canned green beans; canned tomatoes;' evaporated condensed milk; tomato sauce; and applesauce.

Many canned foods come in low-' sodium and no-salt-added varieties, and canned fruits are available

packed in their own juices or in light syrup.

Suggested foods to have on hand for a well-stocked pantry: fruit juices and drinks; condensed milks; canned fruits and vegetables, including tomatoes and tomato products; pie fillings; canned pastas and other specialty foods; canned meats; broths, soups and gravies; a variety of beans.

Canned Foods For Sauces

Gregg Shiusaki. chef at the Rainier Bank Executive Dining Room in Seattle, uses canned tomato products as the base for many of his sauces.

Canned tomatoes are of high quality that is very difficult to find fresh, especially year-round, he says.

To create Shiosakis Greek-style Sauce, combine canned diced tomatoes, black olives, feta cheese, quartered canned artichoke hearts, oregano, salt and pepper. Serve over chicken and pork.

Jerry McClellan, chef at the At-chafalaya River Cafe in Houston, also uses canned products in preparing sauces.

You end up with an equally good, if not better, sauce when you use canned items instead of fresh, McClellan says.

The following recipe is for McClellans Chinese Cajun Sauce, one of the favorites of diners at his restaurant.

CHINESE C.AJUN SAUCE

One 15-oz. can pineapple rings

Eight 8-oz. chicken breasts

1 tbsp. soy sauce

I ) lb. bacon, chopped, cooked until crispy

1 cup canned carrots, drained

1 yellow onion, chopped

2 tsps. chopped garlic

12 tsp. thyme

1 bay leaf

2 cups Burgundy wine

Two 15-oz. cans beef broth

> 4 tsp. black pepper

1 cup crushed pineapple

2 tbsps. cornstarch

Straip juice from pineapple rings. Marinate eight 8-ounce chicken breasts in juice plus 1 tablespoon soy sauce for 3-4 hours (no longer). Combine all remaining ingredients, except cornstarch and pineapple rings, in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Thicken with 2 tablespoons cornstarch and let simmer for 10 minutes. Dip canned pineapple rings in butter and put on grill (or broil in oven) for 1-2 minutes. Serve grilled chicken or tuna over pineapple rings and top with sauce.

CHEFS CHOICE COOKBOOK The (!^anned Food Information Council is offering a 20-page colw booklet, Chefs Choice, featuring 35 easy-to-prepare recipes contributed by professional chefs from across the country. To receive a copy, send $1 for postage and handling with your address to: CHEFS CHOICE, 225 West Ohia St., 360-C,. Chicago, IL 60610.

Teachers

Reinlorce your textbook lessons using the newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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fttanuai defrost, fteg. $250.99

' aoiMs VWNI5 ^

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

V ^.v: ^ a-.- . vr,v.v.. t'r,

ONLY AT SEARS!

Kenmore quality and selection

Crisper and Nice N Fresh

offer plenty of covered storage Roomy meat pan makes organizing your foods easy Power Miser reduces electricity used when humidity is low Textured doors help hide fingerprints and smudges

icemakar hooh-tjp i rtm.

All-frostless 19.9 cu. ft. Ota! capacity Kenmore

SAVE ^180

WITHOUT ICEMAKER

SAVE ^200

WITH ICEMAKER

$899.99

KENMORE

SAVE H20

SAVE 20

SAVE ^20

*399

15.1 CU. ft. total cap. space saver. Manual defrost.

91601

Rtg.$S99.9S

18.0 cu. ft. total cap. Kenmore

storage bin. White only.

^29

15.8 cu. ft.

capacity

freezer

Chest-style. White only.

Rag. $349.

15.0 cu. ft.

capacity

freezer

Upri^-styte. White orVy.

Rag.$349J9

Each of these advertised Hems is readily available for sale as advertised

National Home APPLIANCEKENMORE CANISTER VACS ARE AMERICAS BEST SELLERS!

SAVE *30 to *100

Choose a vac packed with

POWER

Reg. $449.99 (1.30 HPVCMA)

GREAT BUY!

SAVE ^50

32402

SAVE ^50

Upright with 5.3 |T A

amp motor

Sears everyday low price

39778

Upright with 5.0 amp motor Reg. $149.99

2 PRICE

l2-stitch 10099

sewing machine

OWN IT TODAY!With no payments until May

Dishwaslier

Normal wash cycle. Reg. $229

Compactor

Reduce trash volume by up to 75%.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

Range oonmdor ooRii kM I

^ NO PAYMENTS TILL MAYOn furniture or bedding at Sears iii

No monthly paymcnts untii May 1989 on Sears Deferred Credil plan There will be a finance charge fur frn.' oeferra period

FOR THE

SAVE *699**31,

Armless sleeper Wedge One-arm incliner

Phoenix Stylish contempo- enhances versatility. Lovely rary perfect for comfortable pieces are covered in an at-entertaining. Built-in sleeper tractive multicolor fabric.

Top Priority taUes, rog, $249.96 to $299 99 .......................... 149.99 to 199.99

Your actual payment can vary depending on your account balance.

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or'more

ONLY <25

*200 OFF

Fullback

Large 3-way re-cliner in easy-care vinyl. Handy side pouch.

299^

w W$499 99

*200 OFF

Triple Soft

3-way Wall-hugger recliner. Tiered pillow back, velvet

W cover.

1299

Reg $499 99

*200 OFF

He-Man

3-way recliner with soothing heat and vibration for more

I Reg $499.99

549* OFF Saratoga 3-pc. Country-style sofa, chair and

ottoman covered in an attrx:tive blue print fabric.

Open Hearth tables, reg. $249.99 .............. 149.99

Ritg. $1240.97

T-rr

550 OFF Cashmere 2-pc. Beautifully plush sofa and chair in a classic oxbow style. Reversible cushions Oakmont tables, reg. $199.99 99 99

799

Ftog. $1340.09

Open Home CLOSEOUTIwMa quanMes last Single dresser, pow- |HQ99 der table, twin 4-pos

ter bed, desk, or hutch. $349.wio^s.99

Canopy trama extra.

Open Home CLOSEOUT!wMequanMie*la*t Mirror, full/queen head- f|QQ99 board and dresser.

1610 chest 3W-W Was $1369 99

$399 99 nrt^Hstarxl 26Ji 3^- <

Homestead bedroom pieces Single dresser, twin |fQ99 canopy bed, desk, hutch or storage chest.

CMpy trame extra.

SEALy'bEDDING SALE SAVE 38%-50%

inclHdiiig Posturepedics

Better quality PostureCrest

WarrantMl 10 yrs.*

Wg^ Full, ea. pc., rag. $299.99 179.99

Queen 2-pc set. reg. $699.99 431.99

Reg King 3-pc. set, reg. $999.99 594.99

$19999

Better quality Posturepedic Century

WmntMl 15 yrs.*

Full. ea. pc.. reg $359.99 215.99

TWIN IQueen 2-pc. set. reg $899.99 539.99

ea pc I^T^Vneg. King 3-pc. set. reg. $1199.99... 719.99

mmm^0 925999

Premium quality Posturepedic Violet ir*

Warranted 15 yra.*

Full. ea. pc . reg. $419.99 251.99

TWIN IElSfSI Queen 2i>c. set. reg $1099.99 659.99

P King 3-pc set, reg $1499 99 899.99

I $319 99

King ml queen soW only in sets Kmg requres 2 foundations United wananty lor years specilied Sae store lor details "Savings bsfed on 1968 Fan general catalog, \ahite (^lantities last Fumlluf nd beddlnQ era no aiexe m Aesmd. B*ie. Bhietield, BuHlnglen. Cyc^.

Danvile. Ftorenee. GMtonia. Goidiboro. Qnmt. Hickory. High Poml. Myrtt* Beach. Hock H*.

Rocky MOutk. Shelby and milameoo

PLUS 3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY;

1. SAVE 50% on our exclusive Coronet-III custom blinds. One phone call brings our friendly, professional service right into your home! Call your local Sears store or dial 1.800-4-CUSTOM

2. SAVE 50% on Levolor blinds custom made to your measurement. Just bring in your window measurements, and weTI help you select the perfect size and color.

3. Great low prices on in-stock Levolor blinds. Buy them today, and install them tonight! Just 2 examples:

23 to 36x42-in. blinds...................... '7.99

23 to 36x64-in. blinds........................24.99

Window iraalmart# art no avatlaWa in Aahiand, Shay and WWwnaon.

SEARS SEMI-ANNUAL INTIMATE APPAREL

All bras All shapers All slips

Selected panties All tights and leotards

All intimate coordinates Cling-alon hosiery

Hug-alon hosiery

Hl-leg

brief

100% stretch nylon panty moves comfortably with you. Flattering high-

leg styling.

Reg $2

StritdiPHtiis

Tulip mid-leg panty shaper

Tulip-shaped panels provide comfortable moderate support, shaping.

Reg $12

All leotards and tights

Look as terrific as you feel in our assorted playful ex-ercisewear.

$12 crop top shown, now 8.99 $18 leggings shown, now 13.49

25% OFF

Styles shown are representative ol Sears assortment

Cling-alon* regular pantyhose

Theres a style and color for you! 20% OFF All other fabulous Cling-alon hosiery styles.

$2.99

Cross 'n Shape bra

Seamless bra with elastic bands that cross between cups for smooth separation and a terrific fit.

Reg $5

Hug-alon regular pantyhose

Soft and sheer enough for dress. 20% OFF All other Hug-alon hosiery styles and colors.

Isnt it Divine bra

Feminine underwire bra with deep-plunging front. Matching panties, slips, carnisoles also on sale!

199

$13.50

Very Intimate half slip

Choose anti-cling Antron* III nylon or polyester and cotton slips in asst.

styles, lengths..

Reg. $7

Very Impressive or Combed Cotton Panties

Choose a package of 3 briefs, hi-leg YOUR CHOICE briefs or hiphuggers.

to $7.5

3 dir , **

MISSES' SPRING SWEATER AND JEANS

20% OFF

Entire stock of misses NEW spring sweaters

Get the jump on the fashion scene with NEW spring sweaters and SAVE 20%! Choose from our huge assortment of fashion sweaters in the latest styles, colors and fabrics. Youll find long and short sleeve styles in soft pastels and eyecatching brights. All in misses sizes.

Use Your SearsCharge!

Sffl/E

20%

Entire stock of misses jeans in every style!

Western, cinch-waist, pleated and plain -theyre all on sale. Choose yours from our wide array of washed and unwashed denim fabrics in styles that will complement any figure. Hurry, while the selection is best. All in misses sizes.

STOCK UP AND SAVE!

DON'T MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS ON KIDS BASICS, TDOl25% OFFALL kids underwear and hosiery

Stock up now on the basics for boys, girls, infants and toddlers!

Complete^

-Baby

*10 OFF

Sturd) One-Step'

rdy i-Sti car seat

Reg.

$54.99

From birth to 40 lbs. With spring-loaded shield. Also reclines! Vinyl cover.

8 OFF

Dyn-0-Mite car seat or umbrella stroller

Reg $29.99 each

Infants' plastic shell car seat or lightweight stroller.

SAVE *10

Handsome maple finish crib

Attractive, sturdy crib has a ^

solid pine frame and ^ ^ '

hardboard end panels. V M Q Q

Single drop side, 4-position #

mattress height. g $|g gg

SAVE *30

Quick-Change dressing table -

Four interlocking cubes to

use as a table or as sepa- r

rate units. Plastic. ^^^^$89 99

*10 OFF

Dinosaur Babies print mattress

An 80-coil polyurethane mattress that provides firm wB r support for baby!

33% OFF

All Dinosaur Babies bedding

599

799

$11.99 matching quilt. .............f

IC99

$23.99 matching bumper pad ...

40% OFF

Sleep 'n play suit

100% polyester terry. NB-2B. 099

^ Reg

$4.99

SAVE *4

Tot Rider' toddlers car seat

Reg.

$23 99

Swing-up shield. Seat belt anchor. Soft fabric seat.

FOR THE HOMEBUY NOW! SAVE 2 WAYS!Pre-Season Air Conditioning SaleSAVE ISOWhen you buy our newest

Kenmore 10 EFFICIENCYSAVE 10% on installation

by Sears authorized installers

You could save as much as 31% on operating costs!* The Kenmore 10 has an energy efficiency rating of 10 SEER plus quality materials and construction for dependable long-life performance. Prices shown are for condenser and coll.

Based on comparison with a 15 year old system having a 7.16 seasonal efficiency rating. Actual savings may vary.

18,200 BTUH condenser 24,800 BTUH, Reg. $1099.00 . . . $949

and coH, Rag. $099.00 35,600 BTUH, Reg. $1349.00 .. $1199849

Other sizes also on sale.

Installation extra.

CALL FOR FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES Including complete installation.

SAVE NOW ON FURNACES AND HEATING SYSTEMS TOO

SAVE ^150

Kenmore 80 furnaces

%49

Gas. 60.000 BTU upflow Reg. $799.00 NOW ONLY

Oil, 10S.000 BTU upllow Reg $1049.00 NOW ONLY

Kenmore 80 PowerMiser furnaces in compact size for easy replacement of almost any furnace. Ask about 20 year limited warranty on heat exchanger.

SAVE

^50

Gas Heat/Electric Cool replacement unit

Year round comfort from a single unit including Reg. $1949.00 60, 80, 90,000 BTU Heat and 24,000 cooling capacity. Easy outdoor installation. See sales- Vl|%UU person for detailsron limited 5 year warranty. I WWW

40% OFF PRESTIGE CABINETSPlus the Help You Need from Sears Home Improvement Specialists

10% OFF! Custom Countertops

Practical beauty in many colors and textures.Custom-designed All Wood Kitchen Cabinets

Big savings on a great beginning for your dream kitchen! Choose traditional, classic or contemporary looks in stained, painted or enameled finishes. All quality built to make your kitchen fit your needs!

PLUS ALL THESE SERVICES!

FREE PLANNING!

A specialist will help you custom-de-sign your kitchen and help you select materials for the look you want, from contemporary to traditional. Sears makes it easy!

FREE ESTIMATES!

After your kitchen plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total dost including all materials and labor.

SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION!

The installation of your kitchen will be performed by Sears authorized con tractors. The complete job carries a one-year written warranty Ask your Sears salesperson for details. Longterm home modernization financing u available to help make the project eas, on your pocketbook.SAVE ON HANDSOME, STURDY DOORS THAT ADD SECURITY

10% OFF

Insulated steel entry doors

Heavy gauge steel exterior with foam inner core gives you the look of wood with more security and energy efficiency! Choose from several styles, all with magnetic seal and threshold included.

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BY SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLERS

20% OFF

Garage Doors with hardware

Choose steel or fiberglass doors and save now on a wide variety of styles to give your home a great new look. Sizes available for single and double garages.

CALL FOR FREE INSTALLATION ESTIMATES

HOME IMPROVEMENTSTerrific Savings! Free Estimates! Expert Installation!FOR THE

HOME15% OFFSears 25 year fiberglass roofing shingleswhen installation is arranged by Sears

Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long life. Each shingle has a sun activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale force winds. UL Class A fire-resistant, wont absorb moisture... wont crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year limited, pro-rated warranty.

10% OFF Mobil Home Roofover Custom-Made!

To stop leaks, add insulation, reduce roof rumble and rain drumming.

15% OFF Enameled Continuous aluminum guttering

.037 gauge. Goes corner to corner without a seam. Choice of colors.

IF YOU DONT KNOW ROOFING, KNOW YOUR ROOFER!SAVE NOW ON FENCING FOR PRIVACY ANO PROTECTION

40% OFF

llVz-gauge chain link fencing fabric

When Installation is arranged by Sears Enjoy privacy and protection for your property at great savings! Armadillo K) fencing features rib bed posts and rails with 50% more zinc coating than used by national manufacturer. Available in a variety of heights.

CALL FOR FREE M HOME ESTHIATES Pose, Top FW and Qam ragiSsr pdoM

15% OFF

Sturdy long lasting wood fencing in many styles

Natural finished wood in stockade picket board or pan^ fence plus the popular split rail fence. Call Sears for Free Estimates cm adding beauty and privacy to your home and property this handsome way!

ALL RMTALLAT10N8 BY SEARS AirmORBEO M8TALLERB

PRE-SEASON O AI E LAWN & GARDEN OALt

I BUY EARLY - b raady for warm woathor

NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY IB8S on Soars Doforrod Crodit Ptan*

There will be a finance charge for the deferral period

3 USE SEARSCHARQE H for eonvoniont buying

4 CHOOSE FROM ONE - OF OUR BEST SELECTIONS EVER!

COUNT ON CRAFTSMAN

Its Americas best-selling brand of tools

MORE CRAFTSMAN VALUESUnbeatable reliability for over 60 years

SAVE 60

CRAFTSMAN 1/2-HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER

TWO 3-functk)n transmitters Operates int./ext. lightst Over 19,000 security codes 4'/2-minute light delay

tWhen used with light control receiver. Sold separately. /Ml about Sears authorized nstaiation ^

MOO OFF 001199

10-inch radial

saw, leg stand Reg. $499.99

MOO OFF onngg

lO-inch band tJW saw, leg set Reg $399 99

20-piece IA99 screwdriver set 19

Special purchase. Quantities NmAed.

8-pc. comb. IC88 wrench set lU

SpecM purchase Quantities kmaed

4-piece II] pliers set ly

Rsg $24 99

M20 0FF 15-

inch drill press

Reg. $449.99

329

eVs-inch jointer/planer

Reg $499 99

34999

6-outlet power strip

Reg. $16.99

099

50-ft. 3-wire |99 extension cord U

Reg $999

Smoke alarm or Q99 fire extinguisher 9 ea

special purchase. QuanWiss tmMed

AMERICAS BEST SELLERS

Save now, no payments til May 89!

Nil [i;ivnu'i'!s'.iiin Miiv Hn ijr

SeafS Cn'iii! Psii

Slijiji-' ui'! . .!.>' r-3(l.' ! bl: a 'aiH.t,; iluiii.ii' Ita

together!

9-drawer chest

Reg. $159.99 ...... 119.99

5-drawer roll-a-way

Reg. $169.99 ...... 119.99

together! lO-drawer chest

Reg. $229.99 ...... 199.99

5-drawer roll-a-way

Reg. $269.99 ...... 199.99

together!

12-drawer chest

Reg. $249.99 ...... 199.99

12-drawer roll-a-way

Reg. $379.99 ...... 299.99

28-drawer chest/ roll-a-way unit

Featuring folding side shelf, drawer dividers and liners, tote tray, top mat, more!

Quantities limited.

Craftsnwn Hand Tool WWranty

H any Craftsman hand tool ever (aMs to give complate satisfaction, return it for free reptacement.

CRAFSMAN 60-piece mechanics tool set . with case

Warranted forever*

With ratchets

Special purchase Quanlilias Nmiled.

33176

CRAFSMAN 77-piece mechanics tool set with cabinet

Warranted forever*

With wrenches

SpecM purchase Quanaiies NmMad.

33718

CRAFSMAN 240-piece mechanics tool set with 36 wrenches

Warranted forever*

Nutdrivers, more!

Special purchase Quantities ItoiMsd.

POWER, DEPENDABILITYGreat values on tires, batteries, shocks and more

Tires for most imports, domestics, compacts, sub-compacts, full-size cars, light trucks and vans

34" 39

P1550R13

50,000-mile

radial

The SuperGuard 50 outperformed 20 other tire brands in 3 of 5 ice and snow tests, and was rated best overali tn the 5 tests mn.

rnWd lit iiWTanlv >0f wiles

155SR12

Our best for imports, compacts

2 strong steel belts All-season traction "S speed rated to 111.9 mph

speoAed Se store for details

63ii?

LT185r75Rl4

Our best on-road light truck radial

steel-belted for strength

Modem block tread for ice and snow

RoadHandler Performance gas shock

Reg. $19.99

RoadHandler Performance Gas

Warranled for aa long as you own your car. Limilad lilelime warranty, aee store for daMa.

ears

Sears 60-month battery

POWER: Up to 500 cold cranking amps for starting power

RESERVE: Provides up to 95 minutes reserve capacity

SIZES: Available to fit most imported and domestic cars, light trucks and vans.

MMRRANTY: Nationwide warranty means well service you at over 700 Auto Centerscoast to coast! Limited wrranty for months spedfied, see store for details.

Factofy-fresh DisHard batfariea alao availablal

RoadHandler Performance Gas struts and cartridges

w Struls

As AsLdwAe

99? B9

Sizes to fit most imports and domestics.

endi

WE DO ALL THIS:

Install t4> to 5 qts. motor oil

Replace fitter Lube chassis Complete visual check

ONLY

AU-IN-ONE OIL CHANGE

Check and fill:

Brake, power steering, cKfferentiai, transriMssion and windshield wiper fluidN Inspect wipers and headlights

Own this Treadmill for I8 a month^ on SearsCharge PLUS

$CQQ SAVE *250

Reg $949.99

Auto-incline ergometer treadmill

0 to 6 MPH adjustable speed

Electronics show speed, time, calories, pulse.

IOQ99 SAVE *40

Reg. $169.99*

^rgometer cycle

Measure calories burned

30-lb. cast-iron flywheel

Foam-padded seat, handgrips

ALL GAME TABLES ON SALE!

'In 1988 Chnstmas Catalog Quantities htTMted

SAVE

Your actur monthly pay ments ca vary depend ing on your account balance.

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

Reg. $139.99***

Multi-function rower Easily converts to bench for squats, more!

In 1989 Annual Catalog. Quantities Hmited

LifiEstyler

SAVE *80

132-lb. wt. set/bench ||Q98

700-lb. capacity (user ||9 plus weights).

Reg. separate prices total $199.96

SAVE *100

Trac 20 system

A Sears exclusive! 20 exercises, 110-lb. resistance.

Reg. $419.99

149

SAVE

Exfct equipinent and pame tablaa not I

In Aahtand, StMtry and Wamaon.

Table tennis set

Table meets USTTA requirements

Four fTKJlded paddles. Rubber faces

* 72-in. cotton mesh net

* Six official balls

Reg. separate prices total $21998

Other game tables also on sale

In 1988 Annual Catalog Quantities limited

Reg. $899 99**

SAVE

*300

599

ONLY *21 a month^ on SearsCharge Vanguard pool table

' Full 5-in. honeycomb bed assures level playing surface > 5-year limited warranty to stay levelf

Pod table accessories sold separately tSee store lor details.

Exercise equipment and game tables require assembly

SAVE *4

6.6-lb. dumbbells (1 pr.)

Weight lifting gloves Reg $13 99 ea Exercise mat 72 x 24 x 1-in.

Minl-tramp

Great for indoor, exer-^ dse. 38-ineh diafneter. n9 iSEARSSatisfaction guaranteed or your money back )Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Chartotle (Eastland, Southparfc), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA' Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charlestonnurmoney^worth and a whole kJt more.