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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

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Accent A14

Obituaries A16 Crossword B7

VMI Cadets Admit Holding Up Armored Car A9 Carolina Stuns No. 1 Ranked Duke, 91-71THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.(^

Thursday Afternoon, January 19,1989

A Little Unusual

The Dailv Heflector/Shannon Wolfe

John Thompson, a commercial art student at East Carolina University, displays a brifihtly painted portfolio case filled with hand prints as he walks to class on the ECU campus.

Bush, Reagan Plan Private Farewells

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - His inaugural festivities launched amid thunderous fireworks over a sea of lights on the capital Mall, George Bush is spending his final day as vice president with plans for a private goodbye to the man he says helped make it all possible.

It wont be too easy." Bush said of what could be his final private moment with President Reagan before he takes the oath of office.

On the eve of his inauguration as the 41st president. Bush was to meetWeather

Saratoga Fights To Regain U.S. 264

By Greg Laudkk

the'^daily reflector

When the stretch of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Farmville opened in October of 1987, residents from the eastern section of the state were pleased tc discover a quicker transportation route to and from the central and western parts of North Carolina.

But for Saratoga, the opening of

the highway meant not only the rerouting of traffic away from the small, Wilson County community's commercial center but also the loss of the 264 designation for the corridor that passes through town.

, Saratoga officials had assumed in

1987 that the former U.S. 264 through town w'ould be designated as Alternate Route 264. But when the bypass opened, state highway officials redesignated the former'U S 264 as N.C.91.

Now Saratoga city leaders are attempting to acquire the 264-Alternate designation and they have enlisted the help of a state senator in their efforts.

There's been a lot of confusion over this, said Peggy Baker. Saratoga town clerk.

A lot of truck drivers are complaining as well as the UPS (United Postal Service) people. They get on the new road and they miss us," Ms. Baker said.

She also said local businesses have been hurt by the loss in volume of traffic passing through town.

Currently a driver leaving Wilson traveling east on U.S. 264 will immediately come to a junction where N.C. 91 branches off to the left. Several miles later on U.S. 264, N.C. 91 intersects U.S 264 and leads through Saratoga.

Between Saratoga and Farmville.

(See ROAD, A-3)

Easterners May Suffer In House

By John Bare

the daily reflector

Severl eastern North Carolina lawmakers will likely l(e their grip on committee positions as newly elected House Speaker Joe Mavretic of Edgecombe County begins to hand out assignments.

Daniel T. Lilley, a Democrat from Lenoir County beginning his 11th term in the House, said he supported former House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, in the recent power struggle in the House.

In the past, Lilley said he served as chairman of the House Rules Committee and served as vice chairman of Finance and Local Government. But a coalition of Republicans and dissident Democrats banded together two weeks ago to oust Ramsey, who served as speaker for four consecutive terms. And because Lilley supported Ramsey, he said he will likely lose those posts.

Obviously, I didnt vote right on this issue," Lilley said today in a telephone interview from his

Raleigh office. I understand the system, and to the victor goes the spoils. But Im confident Ill direct one of the subcommittees, and Im happy with that," he said.

Lilley said the subcommittees he has requested to serve on include: Ways and Means; Highway Fund; Rail, Airports and Waterways; Agriculture, Forestry and Horticulture, and State Government Revenue, which is a post Lilley said he believes he may land. He has also requested to serve on the Finance

Drought Is Worst U.S. Disaster

the associated press

SAN FRANCISCO - The drought of 1988 was the nations worst natural disaster on record, causing an estimated $30 billion in agricultural losses, and its related heat wave contributed to 10,000 deaths, researchers reported.

If these data are correct, its the Number One natural disaster in this country, said John A. Dracup, a civil engineer at the University of California. Los Angeles, who is de

veloping ways to assess drought severity.

The second worst was the hurricane that struck Galveston, Texas, on Sept. 8. 1900, killing 6,000 people, Dracup said

Norman Rosenberg of Resources for the Future in Washington, D.C., said more bad news is on the way.

The drought of 1988 is not over, he said. A large portion of the country still remains vulnerable. If we have a dry spring, we could have a very serious situation.

Rosenberg and Dracup were among a panel of experts who gathered at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to assess^, the effects of the drought.

Stanley A. Changnon of the Illinois State Water Survey, who has tried to tally the damages, said the drought was slightly less severe in area and intensity than the droughts of 1932-1936 and 1953-1956.

(See DROUGHT. .A-16)

at the White House with the outgoing chief executive as the focus of the nations leadership was already beginning to shift.

A twilight inaugural extravaganza at the stately Lincoln Memorial on Wednesday was marked by a flyover of Navy jets, a massive fireworks display and music by the Beach Boys and other groups. Many in the crowd waved penlights handed out for the event to represent BushsHcliited stories on A-IO

campaign theme of a thousand points of light.

Bush told the crowd that Reagan will be a hard act to follow.

1 am following a great president and a great presidency, he said.

We re not coming in to correct the ills of the past. Were coming in to build on a proud record.

Bush triedoto stress his commitment to social justice during several appealances Wednesday, as hun-

The Daily Refltrtor/Thomas Forrest

(See itUSH, A-16) Jeff Childress, Carl Grantham and Randall Jones, left to right, inspect for asbestos

and Alcoholic Beverage Control committees.

Mavretic was scheduled to announce today who will serve on the Finance and Appropriations committees, two of the more powerful grou{.

According to reports from the Associated Press, New Hanover County Democrat Alex Hall will probably be named Finance chairman and Surry County Democrat Dave Diamont is the likely choice

(See EASTERN, A-3)Soviets Say Missiles Will Be Removed

the associated press

VIENNA, Austria Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said today the Soviet Union will withdraw some of its shwt-range nuclear missiles from Eastern Europe. *

Shevardnadze said a security and human rights accord approved last week by 35 nations attending a Vienna meeting had made the move possible. He said the missiles will be pulled out along with troops being withdrawn from Eastern Europe.

Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced in December that 50,000 Red Army troofs would be pulled out of Eastern Europe over the next two years, but he made no mention of planned missile withdrawals.Related story on A-13

Shevardnadze made the announcement to foreign ministers gathered in Vienna for the conclusion of the meeting on security and human rights.

He said the Soviet Union has long-offered to negotiate removal of its! tactical, or short-range, nucleai;; weapons and promised to withdraw-them from Europe as part of th Kremlins fundamental objective of I removing any foreign military presence and bases from the territory of other countries.

At a brief exchange with reporters* after his speech, Shevardnadze; made clear that only those short-^ range weapons that are part of the* ' military units to be withdrawn will' be removed and dismantled without conditions.

Shevardnadze said he could not say what percentage of the Kremlins short-range stockpile would remain deployed, but he called on the West to negotiate; removal of those as soon as possible. *

(See MISSILE. A-16)

Schools To Finish Asbestos Tests By Mid-FebruaryForecast

Fair tonight. Low in lower 30s. Light wind. Sunny and breezy Friday. High in upper 50s.Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday through Monday. Lows near 30, highs in 40s. High Monday near 50.

By Cherie Evans iiikDaily reflector

Inspections for asbestos in the Pitt County schools are well under way and should be completed by mid-February. according to Carl Grantham, director of the school systems maintenance department.

Weve completed 10 schools, Grantham said. "We wont speculate on the results until they come back from the lab.

The school system has hired En-puricon of Raleigh at a cost of $51,900 to inspect the buildings of the

school system and to help develop a management plan for handling the asbestos found.

But, initial inspections show that asbestos is not in the classrooms, said Randall Jones, survey analyst and management planner for En-puricon. We cant actually make a too percent guarantee, but the building materials in the classrooms routinely have not carried asbestos.

During inspection, a small drill is used to remove a sample of certain walls, ceilings and floors. The sample is marked, coded and sent to Carolina Environmental laboratories in Raleigh to be tested.

The holes made by the drill are sealed immediately after the sample is drawn.

It takes about a day to inspect each school, said Jones, who in-spwts the schools along with Jeff Childress, also of Enpuricon. and Hugh Garris of the school system's maintenance department.

The Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act of 1986, as regulated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, requires a series of activities related to the elimination or control of asbestos conditions in schools nationwide.

Asbftos is a hard mineral made

of fibers. Used tor fireproofing and insulating, it is not consumed by fire and is not a conductor of heat.

The fibers of the asbestos are small. Jones said About l.WK) of them side by side would make up the size of a strand of human hair.

The fibers become dangerous once they are released into the air, he said. As long as the fibers dont become airborne they are not a problem.

Asbestos causes problems in the lungs, Albert Driver, a lung doctor with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, said.

Asbestos can cause scar tissue to

build up within the lungs and around! the lungs. It can contribute to caus-! ing lung cancer. It also can cause % special kind of cancer that affectl' the inside lining of the chest, hd said. !

In addition, the asbestiK and cig-^ arette smoking interact to cause very high rates of lung cancer,' Driver said, Smokers who work in asbestos may reduce their risks of getting lung cancer if they stop smoking.

The first effects from asbestos, generally take 10 to 15 years before

(See tests, A-IS)

In The Area

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County alumni chapter of the North Carolina Central University will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt County Office Building.

Former students of N'CCU may attend the meeting. For informaUon, call Wade Johnson Jr.. 355-7188.

Family Violence

A program about family violence for social work and criminal justice professionals will be held March 16-17 the Ramada Inn.

The third annual Professional Institute, sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Social Work and Criminal Justice, will feature Reuben M. Greenberg, chief of police in Charleston, S.C. A registration fee is required.

Greenberg, formerly deputy director of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, taught sociology at California State University, taught political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and taught criminal justice at Florida International University.

For information or to register, contact the Office of Conferences and Special Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, NC 27858-4353, or call 757-6143.

Student Pleads Guilty To Gun Charge

Hy John Bare

TllK 1).-\ILV KKFLIXTOU

A D.H. Conley High School student pleaded guilty Wednesday to a felony charge of possessing a loaded sawed-off shotgun on the Rose High campus last summer and is scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 27,

Ehyin Mohamod Youssef. 17. of 2106 S. Charles St.. Greenville, entered the plea in Pitt County Superior Court before Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III of MoreheadCity.

The charge, possessing a weapon of mass destruction, carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison, a fine, or both, but Chief Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock said she did notexpect the state to ask for an active jail sentence.

In exchange for the plea, the state agreed to dismiss a misdemeanor charge of possessing a weapon on school grounds.

Youssef, a junior at Conley, was attending a countywide session of summer schoofon Aug. 2. 1988, when the incident occurred. He apparently carried the shotgun on to* campus. Mrs. Aycock said, and it was loaded when police arrested him.

"This shotgun was displayed to a large number of people outside of Rose High School ... and the police were called." she said.

Neither Mrs. Aycock nor Youssefs attorney, Assistant Public Defender Carlos Buddy" Murray, commented on the reason Youssef carried the weapon to school, but Greenville Police Capt. .Nelson Staton said after the arrest that I'oussef

claimed he needed the gun to protect himself.

At the request of Mrs. Aycock and Murray, Phillips continued the sentencing to Feb. 27. Phillips also agreed to Mrs. Aycock's request that Youssef be ordered to undergo a battery of tests at the Pitt County Mental Health' Center,

Mrs. Aycock told Phillips the state would like to provide health center officials with information about the weapons Jncident, information from interviews with witnesses, any available school records and Youssef's criminal records. The assessment will allow the judge to know more about Youssef before the Feb. 27 sentencing, she said.

David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, Pitt County's resident Superior Court judge, is scheduled be on the bench the day of the

sentencing, Mrs. Aycock said.

In connection wifh a separate incident that occurred Sept. 10. Youssef was convicted Oct, 27 of three counts of simple assault. Youssef was accused of trying to run over two teen-agers and a small child while driving an automobile through a Farmville neighborhood.

District Court Judge James E. Ragan of Oriental initially found Youssef guilty of three counts of assault with a deadly weapon a more serious crime with a maximum penalty of two years in prison but he changed the judgment to simple assault before the sentencing. Ragan suspended a 3-day jail term for two years and ordered Youssef to perform 75 hours of community service. He also placed him on supervised probation . for two vears.

Children's Program

Sheppard Memorial Library will have a childrens program beginning at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 26, which is a teachers workday for Pitt County schools.

The program, titled Take a Giant Step, will include the stories, Paul Bunyan," Abiyoyo" and BFG," as well as contests, prizes and movies.

For information, call 8.30-4581.

Piano Recital

Sally Elizabeth Moseley, a second-year piano student at East Carolina University, will perform Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Pittman Gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House, *130 Bridgers St., Tarboro.

She will perform works by Bach, Schumann. Ginastera and Beethoven.

Cotton Association

Shoplifting Charges

Two people were arrested on shop-lifiing charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.S. Smith said Johnnie Carl Brown.'38. of 124H Corbett St., was arrested in connection with the theft of a billfold valued at $21 from J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza mall about 3; 18 pm

Officer K.L. Jones said Dorothy Chapman. 42. of Route 1. Grifton, was charged in connection with the theft of $35.70 worth of meat from the Food Lion store at 115 E. Red Banks Road about 7; 14 p.m.

The North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association will hold its 38th annual meeting Friday at 10 a.m. the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn in Raleigh.

The association will conduct a business meeting, followed by a discussion of cotton research by Charles Bragg. National Cotton Council; Dean Durwood Bateman, North Carolina State University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and Jesse Moore, U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Harvard Researcher To Head Speakers At Literacy Session

Teenagers Needed

Teenage volunteers between the ages of 15 and 18 are being sought for a Teens Crisis Hotline that will begin Jan. 30 at the REAL Crisis Center, 312 East lOth Street.

Training classes will be given to volunteers. Interested teenagers are asked to call 758-1976 or 758-4357.

ECU NEWS lUJHEAU

Wedding Bands Stolen

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer W.S. Heath said a video cassette recorder valued at $160 was taken from 2(K)1 Forrest Hill Drive in an incident reported at 9:18 a.m., while Officer K.L. Hadnott said two wedding bands and an engagement ring, with a combined value of $750. were taken from 2201 S. Village Drive in an incident reported at 6:.52

Recognition Banquet

The East Carolina University chapter of the Student National Medical Association will have its fourth annual Martin Luther King senior recognition banquet Friday at the Ramada Inn.

Dr. Mary Vernon, assistant professor of pediatrics at Duke University and director of adolescent medicine at the Lincoln Community Health Center in Durham, will speak.

The event, which begins at 7 p.m., is designed to honor King and graduating minority students. ^

Language and Literacy /or All Ages is the topic of the 1989 Mary Lois Staton Reading-Language Arts Conference at East Carolina University, set for Feb. 2-3 in ECU's Mendenhall Student Center.

The annual conference is sponsored by the department of elementary and middle grades education in the ECU School of Education in honor of Dr. Staton, professor emeritus at ECU.

Featured speaker is Dr. Courtney Cazden, professor and researcher at

Harvard University, who will address the PYiday morning and afternoon general sessions.

Speakers at concurrent sessions are Dr. Dixie Lee Spiegel, associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and author of Reading for Pleasure: Guidelines published by the International Reading Association; Dr. Katherine Misulis of the ECU faculty and specialist in the field of content area reading, and Dr. William Blanton, director of the Model Clinical Teaching Program at Appalachian State University and co-editor of

p.m.

Valentines Made

The Fidelis Beta chapter of Alpa Delta Kappa held its January meeting at Three Steers Restaurant. Valentines were made to decorate Greenville Villa Nursing Home on Valentines Dav.

Secretary FJIected

Julian W. Rawl of Greenville has been elected secretary of the North Carolina Zoological Society for 1989.

The society is the nonprofit organization that raises private contributions for the North Carolina Zoological Park near Ashboro. The society, which celebrated its 20th anniversary in November, has raised more than $16 million for the zoo.

Inaugural Visitors

Several Greenville residents were invited to participate in the presidential inauguration activities this week in Washington, D.C.

Doug and Cindy Story of Staffordshire Road are in the nations capital for the events. They both were heavily involved in the Pitt County campaign of Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner.

Rosemond Tipton of Williamsburg Drive will also be on hand for the inauguration. She will be attending with her son, Mark, of Raleigh.

Two Greenville residents Judy Colbert-Eagle of Rawlwood Arms Apartments, who was recently named a member of the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle, and Chip Laughinghouse of East Fourth Street, who directed the George Bush for President campaign in Pitt County were invited but chose not to attend.

Reading Research and Instruction.

A special Thursday evening session for parents will be held in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School from 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Topic of the parent^' session is Strengthening Your Childs Reading and Language Skills at Home: Advice from the Central Office Supervisor of Teachers.

The evening session is free and open to interested persons, with child care provided by two ECU School of Education student organizations.

Dr. Staton will also address the conference. Others appearing on the program are professors Mabel Laughter. Barr Taylor, Roger G. Eldridge Jr., Charles Coble, Betty Long, Patricia Anderson, .Elizabeth Wheatley, Donald Spence and Patricia Terrell, all of the ECU School of Education.

While the Thursday evening session is free, attendance at the Friday sessions on campus requires payment of a registration fee. Further information and advance registration forms are available from Mary Lois Station Reading-Language Arts Conference. School of Education, Speight Building, ECU, Greenville, N.C.. 27858; telephone (919) 757-6833.

Seed Industry Meets

The associations that represent North Carolinas seed industry will meet Jan. 27 at McKimmon Center on the North Carolina State University campus in Raleigh.

The event will be the 60th annual meeting of the N.C. Crop Improvement Association and the 44th annual meeting of the N.C. Foundation Seed Producers. The N.C. Seedmens Association also will conduct its annual short course.

The business session will begin at 8:50 a.m., followed by a general program at 10 a.m. Speakers include NCSU scientists and representatives of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and N.C. Department of Agriculture.

The luncheon speaker will be Steve Fraser, an Olympic gold medal winner and director of sports marketing systems for Domino's Pizza. * ^

Free Performances

Grifton Cyclist Hurt At Accident Scene

A Grifton man was injured early Wednesday morning when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a Greenville Fire-Rescue Department pumper at the scene of an earlier two-car accident on South Memorial Drive.

Police department investigators said vehicles driven by James Henry Speight. 21. of Route 1, Greenville, and Edna B. Franey, 34, of Apartment I. 700 Cotanche St., collided about 6:39 a.m. in front of Parker's Barbecue restaurant.

Ms. Franey was injured in the collision. which caused an estimated $500 damage to the Speight car and $1.,500 damage to the Franey auto, investigators said.

Officers said the fire truck, responding to the scene of the accident about 6:.53 a.m.. pulled into the center turn lane and was slowing to a stop when the motorcycle, operated by Willie Henderson Matthews, 40. of Grifton, pulled around a police car parked in the center turn lane and collided with the fire-rescue department vehicle.

Police estimated damage to the motorcycle at $700 and placed damage to the fire engine at $1,000.

No charges were made in connection with the second accident, while police charged Speight with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety in connection with the first collision.

Investigators said both Matthews and Ms. Franey were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the collisions.

Four free performances of Face to Stone, a Readers Theater production, will be presented Friday through Tuesday.

Presentations will be Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.; Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Brody Building auditorium at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Tuesday at 8 p..m. at the New Deli on Cotnche Street.

Face to Stone is Gret Watkins adaptation of a short story by Dr. William Carlos Williams and is directed by Ann Secord. Cast members are medical students.

Each performance will be followed by a discussion led by a humanities scholar from the ECU Department of Medical Humanities. The production, sponsored by the ECU Schhol of Medicine, is supported by grants from the N.C. Humanities Council and the Duke Endowment.

Church Fellowships

Community Christian Church will hold a mens fellowship, led by the Rev. James Corbett, Saturday at 10 a.m. at the church.

A womens fellowship, led by Delores Corbett, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the home of Earlene Howell, 105B Emmas Place.

Tourism Lecture

A lecture by Yves Leloup, professor of geography and tourism at the University of Lyon II, France, will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in room B102 of Brewster Building, East Carolina University.

Leloup will talk about geography and tourism in Portugal and Brazil.

(See IN, A-3)

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Eastern Legislators May Lose In House

(Continued from A-II

for Appropriations chairman.

The House is not scheduled to meet Friday and the remaining committee assignments will probably be announced Monday, several House members said.

Mavretic has reorganized the House, the Associated Press reported, reducing the number of standing committees from 58 to 12. However, there will be 50 standing subcommittees and 20 of those are to be led by Republicans.

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farm-ville, who supported Mavretic in his bid to become speaker, said today he has asked to be considered for the chairmanship of the Elections and Constitutional Amendments Committee, which would handle items such as gubernatorial veto, election reform and limiting the length of time a representative may hold the speakership.

He has also asked to serve on Appropriations and Elementary and Secondary Education, but he said he has had no indication of \yhat posts he will receive.

Martin County Democrat Gene Rogers, whose district includes portions of Pitt County, said he expects to be appointed to a position on the Finance Committee.

Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville said he has asked to be put on the Appropriations Committee. I have been on it for a number of years, mainly on the Education Approriations Committee, because I felt like it would be an advantage to my area, particularly to the eastern part of state. Thats been my major interest for eight years.

I couldnt tell you what any assignments will be thats up to the new speaker, said Warren. Im sure that wherever he assigns me. Ill do the best for my district and the state. My job is to do a good job regardless of who the leadership

problem, he said. I think the ... mood up here is: Lets clear the air and get on with business..

Rogers, who served on Appropriations last session, also asked to serve on Pensions and Retirement, Agriculture and Public Utilities.

Rep. Gerald Anderson, a Democrat from Craven County who has served 10 years in the House, was critical of Mavretic for being too slow in finalizing committee appointments. Anderson, who supported Ramsey, said the House is usually already working on appropriation matters at this juncture of the session.

is.

When you start talking about $60,000 a day (to operate the legislature), its time for us to get on with the work. Everything is such a mess up here. Ive never seen it so unorganized.

Rogers, who is beginning his second term in the House, said he supported Ramsey, but it is time to put politics aside and begin work.

Id made a commitment to him and felt like I needed to follow through on that. Hopefully, thats no

(Taking Friday off) concerns me, because we get paid for seven days and taking a day off like that is expensive to the taxpayers, he said. I dont think we need to be skipping days. I think we need to get on with it and get out early.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Suicide Commission

The N.C. Youth Suicide Study Commission recently recommended the establishment of a permanent youth suicide advisory board within the state Department of Human Resources.

The board would work w'ith the state Departmant of Public Instruction to develop a youth suicide prevention plan.

The commission also recommended that funds be appropriated for planning grants to be used to develop community-based suicide prevention programs.

Construction Begins

Traffic along sections of Evans Street will be reduced to one lane through mid-February as a result of construction efforts by Greenville Utilities.

The construction is in preparation for the state Department of Transportations widening project that

will proceed through 1989, said utilities spokeperson Sue Bizzaro.

She said Greenville Utilities construction crews will begin work at Howell Street and work toward Greenville Boulevard.

Ms. Andrews Chosen

Alta Andrews of East Carolina University is one of 11 faculty

Road

(Continued from A-1)

Ezzel responded in a letter two days'later, indicating, At the present time, I do not have an answer to your problem. I will be in touch with the people at the Department of Transportation about your dilemma. I^n after the session starts, I will be back in touch with you.

At least I feel like somebody knows now and hopefully we can get some type of response to this, Ms. Baker said.

George Eason, DOT division maintenance engineer, said it is entirely possible to have the name of the roadway changed as requested. However he indicated it would not be likely until the completion of the 264 bypass north of Farmville.

He said when the Farmville bypass is completed, 264-Alternate could possibly be extended through Saratoga, passing through Farmville on the current U.S. 264 and connecting with 264-Alternate near the airport on the east side of Farmville.

Eason said such a change would first need approval from state-level DOT officials, followed by approval from a committee of the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials.

members from the state to be selected for the University of North Carolina Board of Governors Doctoral Study Assignment Program. I Undpr the program, faculty members will study full time for one year for a doctoral degree while receiving full salary and benefits. In return, they must teach at their home institutions for at least two

The mixed media class is for children ages 4 to 7 who will be working with basic techniques of paint, crayons and paper. The class, which costs $6, will meet on Tuesdays from 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. for six weeks beginning Tuesday.

Classes meet at the Jaycee Park activity room. Call 830-4542 to register.

years.

Ms. Andrews, whose major area is maternal and child health, will study at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Art Classes

Registration for painting, drawing

and mixed media classes, taught by Joanna Huggins, is being conducted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Participants ages 8 to 14 will work with various techniques in painting and drawing. The class, which costs $10, will meet on Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for six weeks beginning Tuesdav.

Employment Found

In December, 9.948 North Carolinians found jobs through the 78 Job Service Centers and six branch offices operated by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

Employers listed 16,049 job openings with ESC during December and the agency filled 12,099 of those openings. ^

Figures show that Greenville's ESC received 413 jobs from employers, filled 151 jobs and placed 133 individuals. In 1988, Greenville's ESC received 3,684 jobs, filled 2,374 jobs and placed 1.641 individuals.

The House has customarily met on Fridays in the past, he said.

Anderson, a past chairman of the Justice and Public Safety Subcommittee, also served on the Appropriations Committee last session. He has asked to serve on that a committee again, but he said he has not heard yet what he will receive.

He voted for Ramsey because he had pledged his vote to him at a Democratic caucus, he said, and he does not believe that decision should affect his appointment.

1 voted for Liston Ramsey. It shouldnt (affect my appointment). Of course, you know it depends on whos underhanded, who's vindictive and whos working against you, Anderson said.

Ive asked to be on committees that I have knowledge and experience in, he said. Im here to work with (M'avretic). Fm not going to work against him just because I didnt vote for him."

Beaufort County Democrat Howard Chapin, who is beginning his eighth term in the House, said believes he will land a position on the Appropriations Committee,

I hope I get Appropriations, but if I dont it wont be the end of the world, said Chapin, who also supported Ramsey in the recent vote.

I have no reservations about (supporting Ramsey). I would go with him again, he said. If it does (cause me to lose previous committee posts), its not the end of the world. Im not going to lose any sleep over it. Im still gong to work hard for the people of my district and the people of North Carolina.

In past sessions, Chapin said he served as chairman of the Marine Fisheries panel and also served on Transportation, Appropriations, and the Base Budget Expansion Committee.

This year he has asked to serve on several of the same committees and also Elementary and Secondary Education, he said.

Chapin said his seatmate in past sessions has been Mavretic and the two are good friends. Ironically, he said Ramsey is now sharing a desk with him on the House floor.

As speaker, Mavretic will probably do what he thinks is best for North Carolina, Chapin said. Even if some representatives lose positions, it will not prevent them from working hard for their district or the state, he said.

Efforts to reach Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville today were unsuccessful.

N.C. 91 junctions with N.C. 121, with the latter highw'ay continuing into Farmville and the former going to Walstonburg.

Saratoga Mayor Tommy Hawkins says all those highway designations are confusing. He said he believes the roadways could be simplified by simply turning N.C. 91 into U.S. 264-Alternate as has been done with Other communities that were bypassed by the new U.S. 264.

We would just like the same privilege and opportunity as other towns such as Bailey and Sims, he said.

On Jan. 4, the Saratoga Board of Commissioners sent a letter to Sen. James Ezzell of Rocky Mount requesting his assistance in redesignating the highway.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Truth In Preference To Fiction

Be A Leader

Never Has America Needed One More

Please, President Bush, be a leader. Don't be merely a politician, a Republican, conser\'ative. moderate or any other l^bel. Just be a leader.

As you take office Friday, George Bush, you are grasping the helm of the worlds largest democracy,' The pomp and circumstance that celebrated your arrival were not just symbolic. The direction you steer will affect the course of history and the lives of countless millions. Your role is momentous and your charge is equally immense.

President Bush, you have before you the awesome task of balancing a federal budget left far out of kilter by your predecessor, Ronald Reagan. The ominous deficit amassed by him threatens to overwhelm the economic health of the United States if left unchecked.

The voters have entrusted you with the future, Mr. President. Dont be less than they deserve.

The nation cannot continue along its present rutted route of debt.

Reversing this trend is a duty that will require tough decisions decisions that supersede hollow campaign promises, political rhetoric or partisan games.

First, defense spending must be brought in line^

Next, responsible; budget cutting and realignment must take place. The final step, the one that you swore wouldnt show up on your lips, President Bush, is additional revenue taxes that wont bury the already overburdened middle class and working poor. America cannot continue to coast on false wealth supported by deficit spending. Be a leader, Mr. President, and make the right choices for the nation.

Your vision of a kinder, gentler America, George Bush, must include government efforts to return a generation of disenfranchised young Americans to productivity. As you begin your presidency, eight years of disinterest in the poor and disadvantaged has left widening gap between the haves and have-nots.

Who are these Americans ignored by Ronald Reagan? Inner city youths, residents of rural communities, minorities, workers in the rust belt and the decaying petroleum economies of Texas and Louisiana. These Americans were cut off from the era of growth the nation experienced in the 1980s. That economic barrier must be dismantled, Mr. President. Be a leader.

The issue of civil rights has lost its momentum in the last eight years and that trend should be reversed. As you set policy, Mr. Bush, be a strong opponent of prejudice and discrimination. Those attitudes can destroy this diverse nation. If fostered, they can eat away at the social and political fabric of America. Fight them from the highest office in the land, George Bush, and use a weighty saber.

Place an equally mighty protective barrier around the nations fragile natural treasures as well, Mr. President. Eight years of disregard has left the air, water and earth vulnerable to pollution and degradation. National parks and forests have been unduly plundered for their valuable timber, minerals and petroleum merely to plug holes in deficit budgets. Draw a firm line on resources. Return the environment to its proper place near the top of the presidential agenda.

Finally, President Bush, make good on your campaign promise to be the education president. Nothing, no single issue is more critical to Americas future. The nations youngsters are its single greatest resource. They are the wage earners and decision makers of tomorrow. The skill and knowledge they carry with them to txe marketplace will determine how vibrant the nation remains.

How will America continue to compete in a global economy? How will it resolve the serious technical and ethical conflicts of a complex society? How will it care for a rapidly aging population? The answers to these questions lie within an excellent system of public schools.

And remember, Mr. President, these schools must offer their knowledge and opportunity to every citizen. You talk about parental options for schools, and say this concept will allow the marketplace to _ force bad schools out of business. But it is the charge of public education to make every school a good school, and place learning within easy reach of every boy and girl. You must recall. President Bush, that the generation you educate will make decisions after your time at the top is past. Listen to the words of another president: Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other. John Kennedy made that remark in 1963. It remains relevant.

So be a leader, George Bush. Never in its history has the nation needed one more. The voters have entrusted you with the future, Mr. President. Dont be less than they deserve. Sc: ^

Public Forum

To the editor:

I see by last week's paper that Sue Wilson and her kid are unhappv about trees being cleared out for a shopping center at 14th and Charles streets.

What's ail the fuss about' Trees are a big nuisance. It's enough trouble to clean up the bottles and cans and all the paper that blow around parking lots without adding leaves and branches. Besides, if vou've seen one tree vou've seen them all.

.And there's no need to worr\- about the animals that lived there - probably just squirrels and cardinals and the like probablv mosquitoes, too. Plenty of all them around.

I know that people like .Ms. Wilson say that putting buildings and blacktop where trees used to be raised city temperatures three to 10 degrees. So' .All they have to do is turn up the air conditioning and quit bellyaching. What Greenville people want is more shopping centers!

Edith Webber Greenville

To the editor:

Many of us share letter-writer Sue Wilsons feelings about the clearing of the Patrick-.Arthur property. (Letter Jan. 12,1989) Knowing this was to hap

pen did not in any way prepare us for the result. The deed is done. The trees ir dest

are gone. I doubt if their destruction served any good purpose. We can only deplore their loss.

Louise Roberts Greenville

To the editor: -

I read with interest the letter from Mayor Ed Carter in your Jan. 12 edi

tion.

First, I would like to say. in my opinion, we lost a good mayor. Les Gamer, in the last election. Second, we now have a dedicated ex-coiincUman as mayor, Ed Carter, with years of experience in city government, who has been and is willing to give the time required to help give direction to our city. Although I am not always in agreement with the mayor's views. I do think he does his homework, which I feel mav be lacking in some others.

I have always felt that the mayor should have the right to vote in all matters brought before the City Council, and more particularly since most of the council now represent separate districts of the city, rather than the entire city like the mayor and councilperson-at-large, who are elected by votes of all the citizens. The mayor gannot afford to be biased in casting a vote, while in most cases, the council members must, if they represent those people in the district who elected them.

To the editor:

On Dec. 14. 1988. our father. Lewis B. Surgeon, died leaving behind a single request a militar>- funeral. This request was not a last-minute wish; in fact, it was a long-spoken-of desire that we felt was very appropriate for a World War II veteran and a Purple Heart winner. We, a family of six siblings, had talked about this day amongst ourselves and overwhelmingly agreed that this would not be a difficult w'ish to fulfill, especially with the help of two sons who were veterans themselves. However, when we were confronted with the wish and the task, we found some unanticipated barriers.

Our first calls were received with positive responses and promises that Dad's desires would be fulfilled. However, the wheels that were set into motion were quickly halted by a law enacted 18 months ago. This legislation stated that a full milit^ funeral was only permitted for personnel killed in action or veterans retiring from the service.

'The two veteran sons, shocked by disbelief, frantically proceeded to make contacts to highen authorities. Their calls extending across many military and political officials from North Carolina to the Pentagon, all received the same response. So with deep sorrow, we laid our father to rest with all the honors the law would allow: a flag-covered coffin and a single soldier to present the Flag (The Flag was folded by the mortician, a veteran himself, and his son.)

Perhaps we should be more understanding since our deficit is so enormous and Congress is trying to find ways to cut the budget and we certainlv agree that not all veterans can be buried in .Arlington National Cemeterv. However, it causes us much anguish to discover that we have legislation prohibiting full military funerals for the men who with their own blood helped to

makp this thp lanrt nf thp frpp anH ^Kp hpmp nf hrai-o

I don't know why the council is opp^ed to the mayor having a vote. Im sure they will give it more thought. With this in mind, I write in hopes the council will reconsider this issue in favor of the mavor.

make this the land of the free and the home of the brave. Judy Surgeon Mills Route 1, Winterville

Charles G. Clark Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with pubhc issues. The editor resen-es the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Conservatism Comes Of Age

WASHINGTON George Bushs inauguration bash is wrapped less in red, white and blue bunting than in gray worsted. By the composition of his Cabinet, heavily weighted with people who have carried the weight of office before. Bush has completed a process that Ronald Reagan began.

It is the transformation of the Republican Party. The party now is reconciled to the reality of modem governments role in life. Republicans recognize that governance is a dignified, difficult, learned vocation for seasoned professionals such as Bush has chosen.

Reagans contribution to this process was his almost complete acceptance of the welfare state that evolved at a remarkably steady pace under his predecessors of both parties for half a century. Republicans remain free to talk like Jeffersonians, celebrating that government which governs least. But they live in, and want to be the dominant party in, Hamiltons America. It has a strong central government that requires a professional political class forjhe executive branch.

Until recently, conservative ideology caused many Republicans to regard sevice in Washington as akin to jury duty. Perhaps it had to be done, but it was not supposed to be fun or fulfilling or for long. Bushs remarkably seamless transition testifies to a change.

'The passage into the Bush era began well before the election, with the installation of Bush supporters at Treasury (Nicholas Brady) and Justice (Richard Thornburgh). It speaks well of Bushs self-confidence that he has not been afraid to cobble together a large part of his administration from material at hand in Reagans Washington. The most interesting person in the upper reaches of Bushs administration Richard Darman has been here before. Indeed, he barely left.

During last autumns campaign, conservatives sent delicious thrills of terror down one anothers

George

Will

in Washington is not budgetary, it is institutional. Bush, the model of the Republican man of government, must win for the executive branch the struggle for supremacy.

spines by saying, If Dukakis is elected, the government wifi fall into the hands of intellectuals grown in that hothouse of unrealism, the Ken nedy School of Government at Harvard. Bush won, but the government is to a considerable extent in the hands of card-carrying Kennedy-schooler Darman, 45, who is head of the Office of Management and Budget.

A graduate of Reagans White House and Jim Bakers 'Treasury Department, Darman is devising a strategy for complying with Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction targets. Darman is the right man to test Bushs theory that we can grow our way to sufficient balance in the budget.

Bush is the first President in 12 years who has served in Congress. Under Carter and Reagan Congress, already provoked by Nixon, grew more assertive and grasping. Bush may think he can work well within the system that candidate Reagan a decade ago denounced as the Washington buddy system. Bush may think the get-along-by-going-along approach is just the application of kinder-and-gentler-ism. But it is a recipe for continued congressional ascendancy

Darman believes that recessions are not necessary, are not inherent in the cyclical working of capitalism. Rather, recessions happen because policymakers in the public and private sectors make mistakes. The science of economics and the art of business management are sufficiently advanced that such mistakes can be avoided indefinitely. If he is right, then Bush is right: No new taxes are needed. We shall see. For now, Darman is the most intellectually self-assured man Washington has seen since Dar-mans boon companion, David Stockman, went off to write his kiss-and-tell memoirs, which told the sad story of Stockmans misplaced certitude.

Bush should remember that he is the beneficiary of the great change wrought by the advent of broadcasting and other technologies of mass mobilizations. Presidents have only recently acquired political weight because of broad participation in presidential elections. Malcolm Shaw, a British professor of politics, says it was not until the 1920s that Presidents were elected by receiving the votes of more than 10 percent of the free population. Even the strong" Presidents received less - Jackson (5.8 in 1832), Lincoln (6.8 in 1860), Cleveland (8.8 in 1884). Teddy Roosevelt (9.3in 1904), Wilson (8.9 in 1916). ^

Today the executive branch is more suited than Congress to Republicans who regard gov-enwnce as a profession, rather than something akin to jury duty. The size of the modern presidential electorate facilitates and justifies j'energy in the executive" which is a leading character in the definition of good government." So said Hamilton. His hour has come round at last as a conservatism come of age.

As Bush begins, the most alarming imbalance

111...

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. _ Thursday, January 19.1989 /\-5

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HAB'iiiiii'fi III M'ti

Legislature Expected To Act Quickly On Prisons

By F. Alan Boyce

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH As Gov. Jim Martins administration scurried to win legislative approval of a consent decree stemming from crowded prisons, some officials were unsure how quickly it could be enacted.

Ward Purrington, Martins legislative liaison, said Wednesday the bill would be ready for introduction today in the Senate at least. The House continued to work on a new committee structure, with chairmen still to be named.

We want it considered expeditiously, but what that means depends on the circumstances, Purrington said.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, president pro tern of the Senate, said some legislation should be approved within a week, although the funding would be included in the budget bill that comes out at the end of the session.

When we have to move fast, we can do it,he said.

Martin told lawmakers in a message delivered Wednesday that the prison system continues to be unacceptably overcrowded.

Based on anticipated future inmate populations, it will remain so unless material changes in the system are made, he said.

Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson said in a prepared statement, I am confident that, after careful consideration, the members of the General Assembly will ratify

this agreement and provide the Department of Correction with the funds necessary for its implementation.

Martin said implementation of the recommendations would ^ke six to 18 months from the time the package is enacted.

The General Assembly is being asked to ratify a court settlement ending a lawsuit over conditions in 49 of North Carolinas 87 prisons. Major elements call for eliminating triple bunking by July 1 and establishing a standard of 50 square feet of living space for each inmate by July 1,1994.

To work toward those goals, Martins package calls for $50.8 million over two years to provide 800 new prison beds. Another $28.2 million

would pay for alternative-sentencing programs that would divert 7,800 people from prison..

The new package will bring to 3,782 the new beds built in response to the lawsuit, including those approved in the last General Assembly session.

Martin also has asked lawmakers to increase the cap at which low-risk inmates must be released to reduce crowding from 17,460 inmates to 17,640. And he wants to give the Parole Commission latitude to exclude convicted drunken drivers, drug dealers or sex offenders from consideration for early release under the cap legislation.

The plan also calls for:

$48.4 million in two years to build 604 beds at the Nash, Franklin, Johnston and Sampson prisons and

dayrooms at several prisons covered in the lawsuit.

$14.8 million to expand regular probation programs.

$5 million for a bed-treatment center at Cherry Hospital in Wayne County, to which people convicted of driving while impaired could be paroled for completion of a 30-day treatment program.

$3.7 million to expand electronic house-arrest programs to 12 counties, including Guilford.

$2.7 million to expand the intensive probation program.

$1.1 million to establish a 90-day boot came that would serve 100 committed youthful offenders between the ages of 18 and 22.

The litigation, originally filed in U.S. District Court in June 1985, was

consolidated with other inmate lawsuits into a class-action suit against all of the Division of Prisons field prison units. The constitutionality of the conditions of confinement, particularly in regard to inmate crowding, has been a major focus of the suit.

North Carolina, in entering the agreement, did not admit liability in any of the issues raised in the suit nor did the state admit any constitutional violations.

Beyond construction, the consent decree calls for several program improvements for inmates. The Division of Prisons would review the quality of medical care, general population inmates would have more visitation privileges and fire-safety would be improved."

IN THE STATE

Some Legislators See Budget Plan As Effort To Cooperate With Solons

Gorilla Pregnant

ASHEBORO (AP) Hope, the on-r ly female lowland gorilla at the North Carolina Zoological Park, is pregnant, and officials are expecting the first gorilla birth at the zoo in February or March.

An ultrasound test performed Jan. 10 showed a fetus with a skull about three inches wide and a regular heartbeat, said Robert L. Fry, the director of the the N.C. Zoological Park Council.

v.Zoo officials had thought Hope was pregnant in the spring of 1987. When the delivery date passed that summer, an ultrasound test was done that, showed she was fat, not pregnant.

The expectant father is Carlos, 18, who has been on breeding loan to the N.C. Zoo from the Memphis Zoo and Aquarium since May 1986.

Obscenity Charges

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An Iredell County Superior Court judge sentenced Yates Bell Hager to five j^ars in prison on an indecent liberties charge involving a 12-year-old gjrl, and four counts of delivering marijuana to minors.

Hager, 47, also received a 10-year sentence Wednesday on 27 counts of (fisseminating obscenities, or showing pornographic materials; one misdemeanor count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and one count of selling alcohol to a minor in Hagers Troutman home.

Superior Court Judge James Davis suspended five years of the 10-year sentence on Wednesday, and ordered that Hager spend the rest of that sentence on supervised probation after the active sentence.

Hager also was fined $6,000 and must pay an additional $3,400 in court costs.

Video Network

' ASHEVILLE (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Asheville has joined a statewide video network that allows students and faculty to see and talk to each other even though they might be several hundred miles apart.

Headquartered at the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina in the Research Triangle, the two-cnannel network is the only one of its kind in the world, said Alan Blatecky, Microelectronics Centers director of university programs.

The link also ties UNC-Asheville into a statewide network of more than 1,000 computers via a highspeed data path that next year will include the new Cray Supercomputer set for installation in Research Triangle Park.

A $5.7 million General Assembly appropriation funded construction of the network line.

Coalition

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina AIDS Service Coalition has criticized Gov. Jim Martins budget, saying it has ignored the recommendations of the states AIDS task force.

A news release from the coalition said Martins failure to include any program for AIDS in the budget is a deeply troubling insult to the almost 20,000 North Carolinians who have the disease.

The coalition believes that in a $22.8 billion budget where $8.5 million can be found for the zoo, something can be found to help stop AIDS, provide humane care for people who are dying, and to reduce the cost of the nations number one health crisis, the release said.

The AIDS Task Force recommended $14,653,000 to control AIDS, which was later reduced to $10,238,515 in recognition of the projected revenue short-fall, the release said.

Motel Killing

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The bloodied, battered body of a 55-year-old man was found Wednesday in a motel room, and police are investigating the death as a homicide.

The man was apparently beaten to death, county Coroner Don Conrad said.

Police were called to the Regal Inn at about 11:30 a.m. after a motel employee discovered the body.

Conrad said the room was in disarray like thered been a fight.

Guilty Plea

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Mark Anthony Loudermelt, who had just completed law enforcement training and was to begin work as a jailer for the Burke County Sheriffs Department, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor marijuana charge and received a two-year suspended sentence.

Loudermelt, 23, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Burke County Superior Court to maintaining a dwelling for use or storage of a controlled substance.

In a plea bargain arrangement, he was given a two-year suspended sentence, three years probation and a $500 fine by Judge C. Walter Allen of Asheville.

Authorities found 106 marijuana plants, mostly seedlings, on property he owned.

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martins decision to withhold specific recommendations on spending some of the $22.8 billion in his 1989-91 budget drew criticism from one legislator, but others said it reflects a desire to cooperate.

Hes got the basic numbers there ... but hes giving us room to fit the money with the needs, said Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee. It looks like he has a desire not to be so ironclad. I think he did a pretty good job.

But Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran-ville, former chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said Martin was trying to duck politically sensitive decisions.

Ive never known there to be so many questions left hanging, Watkins said Wednesday. Hes saying what we need and then saying I dont know where the moneys coming from.

Martin avoided specificity, for example, on such touchy questions as how much of the delayedf 5.7 percent pay increase for teachers should be awarded across-the-board and the amount of a proposed tuition increase for the university system and community colleges.

Instead, Martin proposed establishing several reserve funds. He left it to the General Assembly to decide how to allocate the money or, in the case of tuition and fee increases, how much new revenue should be generated.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, whom sources say is likely to succeed Watkins as Appropriations Committee chairman, voiced no resentment of the governors lack of specificity.

Those are the tough decisions and theyre the ones he wants the General Assembly to make, Dia-montsaid.

Martin outlined his spending pro-

Officer Convicted

WILMINGTON (AP) - A Wilmington police officer was convicted of death by vehicle Wednesday for her role in an Oct. 30 accident that killed a 20-year-old Southport man.

Sharon Renee Thomas was found guilty of the misdemeanor charge by District Judge Charles E. Rice III in New Hanover County District Court. She is scheduled to be sentenced Thursday.

A misdemeanor conviction carries up to two years in prison and a $500 fine. Death by vehicle is a felony charge if the driver is impaired. A traffic death becomes involuntary manslaughter if the driver willfully violates traffic laws.

S of ..

gram Tuesday during his State of the State address. With only $233 million available for permanent additions to the budget in 1989-90 and $435 million for 1990-91, he proposed funneling most of the new revenue to public schools.

But in addition to endorsing full funding of the fifth- and sixth-year installments of the Basic Education Program and specific appropriations for prospective teacher scholarships, experimental preschool for 4-year-olds and drug prevention programs, Martin left these issues open:

How much of an across-the-board pay increase to award teachers. The governor called for a reserve fund of $35.8 million for l%9-90 and $143.4 million for 1990-91 to cover teacher compensation increases enough for a 5.7 percent across-the-board raise beginning in April 1990.

However, the governor also said that money for higher teacher pay

under the Career Ladder Program should come from the compensation reserve. Martin wants the program, now under way in 16 school systems, to be implemented statewide by 1991.

That raises the question of how much of the pay increase will be distributed across-the-board and how much will go for career-ladder increases, which would vry from one teacher to another.

In contrast, Martin also proposed a reserve fund for other state employee salary increases but recommended a specific breakdown: 3 percent across-the-board raises and 1.5 percent for the restoration of merit raises.

How to allocate funds for improved services for the elderly. Martin recommended reserve funds of $6 million the first year and $8 million the second for the elderly and said it might be spent on such programs as helping Alzheimers disease patients, developing senior centers and

in-home support but made no specific allocation proposals.

How specifically to spend money for state park improvements ($10 million reserve) and treat and disposing of hazardous and low-level wastes ($16 million reserve).

The amount by which tuition should be increased within the University of North Carolina and community college systems.

Martins decision not to recommend specific appropriations in these and other areas was not an attempt to duck potentially controversial decisions. Deputy Budget Director Marvin Dorman told reporters in a briefing Tuesday.

I think the governor did bite the bullet, Dorman said. You can make a very specific recommendation and know that people are going to disagree with it, or you can make a statement about your intent, then sit down during the session and with the legislative leadership ... and work out a way to fund it.

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Thursday, January 19,1989

Environmentalists Look For Change

RALEIGH (AP) - Environmentalists hope that changing public attitudes will spur legislative approval of their program this year, beginning with bills to allow tougher state anti-pollution regulations and protect coastal resources.

Legislators planned today to introduce bills to repeal laws from the 1970s that prohibit state regulators from imposing tougher environmental rules than those on the federal level and to combat haphazard coastal development.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, is sponsoring the bill to repeal the so-called Hardison amendments, named for their sponsor, former Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

The amendments prohibit state agencies from making rules regarding water quality, air quality and hazardous waste treatment that impose stricter standards than those set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

I think the state, as much as it can, ought to take control of its own destiny, Winner said Wednesday.

Hardison ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor last year, ending his 16-year Senate tenure. Some environmentalists have voiced hope that his absence will make repeal of the Hardison amendments easier.

The coastal protection bills, among other things, would specifically prohibit the governor from appointing developers to spots on the Coastal Resources Commission that had been designed for people with a different orientation.

Holman said Martin had appointed developers to two positions on the commission reserved for local government officials.

Another bill would increase the amount of coastal land afforded special protection from environmentally damaging development.

Were in a race against time at the coast, Holman said- Development is accelerating and its important for state conservation to accelerate. North Carolina should learn from the mistakes of other states and protect its coastal resources.

Winston-Salem Bans Signs On 1-40

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - The Winston-Salem Board of Alderman approved a ban on billboards along 11 miles of Interstate 40 yet to be built, rejecting the argument from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. would infringe on its already limited right to advertise.

We understand that the main stream of progressive communities have sign controls that are much more stringent than ours, Alder

man Martha Wood said, explaining the majoritys vote. It was an understanding of where true economic development is.

After more than four hours of debate, the board voted 5-3 to ban billboards along 11 miles of highway that will be the new Interstate 40 when completed in 1992. >

In doing so, the board rejected Reynolds argument along with, those who said the ban would cripple

local businesses, impair minority employment, and stunt economic development.

But for dozens of residents who packed the aldermens meeting, the issue took on an us against them quality as people implored the bord to get out from under the yoke of Reynolds, Forsyth Countys largest employer and the dominant local force foi;,generations.,

We want you to represent us, Lisa Menefee told the board. We

appreciate what Reynolds has done for us. But we want to break free from them. We are not a company town any more.

For its part, Reynolds expressed concern that a negative billboard vote in its hometown could hamper efforts to fight bans in other com-.munities nationwide. Already more than 1,000 communities have banned or restricted billboards on the assumption that a less cluttered environment enhances quality of life and thus is good for business.

Eight Folk Artists Win Heritage Awards

New Jersey Police Look For Passenger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Eight folk artists from around the state were honored Wednesday night as the first recipients of the North Carolina Folk Heritage awards.

The N.C. Arts ^Council Folklife Section decided last year to recognize significant, long-term contributions to arts rooted in traditional and ethnic North Carolina cultures. Patrie Dorsey, secretary of cultural resources, presented the awards, which cany a $2,000 cash grant for each recipient, before a program of live and videotaped per

formances by the four musicians who received awards.

Its an odd value for us to take for granted wonders found in our own back yard, said George Holt, director of the Folklife Section. While increasingly efficient trans-wrtation and modern conveniences )enefit the state. Holt said, they have eroded the unique character and cultures of our regions. ^

The Arts Council will present several awards each year and consider all nominations, he said.

The winners included two blues guitarists, Etta Baker of Morganton and Thomas Burt of Durham. Ms. Baker has contributed to the style

characteristic of Southern Piedmont Afro-American blues, while Burt, a member of Durhams flourishing blues community from the 1920s to 1940s, played regularly with legendary Durham blues performers Sonny Terry, Blind Boy Fuller and the Rev. Gary Davis.

Another musician. Mars Hill fiddler Thomas Hunter, received the award after a career that included professional performances in the 1930s, his own folk band,in the 1950s and several recorded albums. Doug Wallin, an Appalachian ballad singer from Madison County recently featured on CBS This Morning

and in Smithsonian Magazine, was recognized for his traditional, unaccompanied *ballads and hymns learned from community members.

Also honored were Dorothy and Walter Auman, traditional potters from Seagrove credited with making south central North Carolinas pottery nationally prominent. Two basket makers from Cherokee, Emma Taylor and Eva Wolfe, were the final recipients. Ms. Taylor has demonstrated her craft at the World Craft Council in Kyoto, Japan, and Mrs. Wolfe was the first Cherokee artist to have work displayed in a national exhibit.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WOODBRIDGE, N.J. - A North Carolina man whose car was stopped on the New Jersey Turnpike faces drug charges because cocaine was found in the possession of one of his passengers, who was shot and killed after fighting for a state troopers gun, police say.

Meanwhile, state police searched Wednesday for a second passenger who escaped during the incident, said Lt. Barry Roberson, a state police spokesman.

^ Also on Wednesday, police scoured Uhe turnpike area where the luxury car was pulled over Tuesday afternoon, looking for weapons possibly carried by the three men in the car, Roberson said.

The driver, Bernard Hicks, 37, was arraigned Wednesday night before Woodbridge Municipal Judge John J. Cassese, who set bail at $15,000. Hicks is charged with possession of 5.6 ounces of cocaine, worth about $6,600.

Hicks, wearing a red shirt and gray slacks, told the judge that his current residence was Winston-Salem, N.C., not Greensboro, as ^ listed on the arrest complaint. Hicks told the judge he has been married for 16 years and has one child.

Hicks also faces charges of possession of marijuana under 50 grams, driving with a revoked license, speeding, and possession of narcotics paraphernalia, police said. Hicks was taken Wednesday night to the Middlesex County Adult Correctional Center.

The cocaine was allegedly found in the pockets of the dead man, but when such a large amount is found, everyone in a car is charged with possession, Roberson said.

The dead man was identified

Wednesday as Geno H. Barber, 46, of Advance, N.C., said Capt. Thomas Gallagher, a police spokesman. Barber was on parole -for two convictions for bank robbery in 1976, police said.

An autopsy completed Wednesday showed Barber died of a gunshot wound to the left side of the chest, Gallagher said. It also showed that he was hit by a bullet in the upper right thigh and his hand had traces of powder and evidence of a wound that appeared to be caused by the recoil of a gun, Gallagher said.

It indicates there was a struggle for the gun, Gallagher said.

The car that was pulled over had North Carolina plates, and was registered to Leronia Hairston, of Winston-Salem, N.C., Roberson said. Ms. Hairston, whose age was unavailable, is Hicks mother, Roberson said.

About a half-dozen investigatdrs were assigned to pursue leads in finding the missing man, Roberson said. Police do not know the identity of the missing man, he said.

Gallagher said late Wednesday that the search of the turnpike area was completed for the day.

A black, two-door sports car that was stolen shortly after the shooting from the parking lot of a restaurant less than a half-mile from the scene still had not been recovered Wednesday afternoon, Roberson Said. Police were trying to determine whether the missing man was connected with the stolen car.

Tollbooth collectors along the turnpike and the Garden State Parkway were given a description of the man, who is about 6-feet-tall and weighs 200 pounds. State police also notified authorities in New York and Pennsylvania of the mans description.

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New Heights

The Associated Press

Reaching new heights in 1989 can have all sorts of meanings. For Heather King, left, and Jessica Moroney, right, playing video games for the first time required two helping chairs. Taller Katie Roe just took it in stride without assistance while the trio played at an amusement center in Anderson, S.C.

DOT Suspends Plan To Cut Subsidies For Rural Flights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The Transportation Department is putting a 60-day hold on its plan to cut back subsidies that allow airlines to operate unprofitable routes in rural areas, saying it took the action to give Congress time to look for more money.

Department officials cited a $6.6 million budget shortfall last month in proposing to sharply curtail the Essential Air Service program. Under the program, the federal government subsidizes flights to and from 155 small cities that would probably not otherwise have air service because the routes are not moneymakers.

DOT originally said it hop^ the cuts could take effect on March 1, following a public comment period. But the plan was swiftly attacked by lawmakers, and the department said Wednesday it yielded in response to requests from members of Congress.

Because the shortage is only $6.6 million, I thought there was a very good chance that Congress would restore the money to avoid the loss of airline service, Rep. Bob Davis, R-Mich., said Wednesday. The major problem was the timing.

Now that the program has been given a 60-day reprieve. Sen. Robert Byrd,D-W.Va., said, I believe that additional funds can be found within the budget.

Light Quake Hits California

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES' An offshore quake jolted Southern California, shattering windows in ritzy Malibu, briefly knocking out power to 100,000 customers and reverberating with dozens of aftershocks today.

No major damage was reported from Wednesdays 10:54 p.m. tremor, which was centered 30 miles southwest of downtown Los Angeles in Santa Monica Bay and swayed downtown skyscrapers.

Its the strongest earthquake Ive felt in 14 years of living in Los Angeles, said Rick Cziment of Los Angeles. It actually scared me. Our house went dark. My daughter woke up and began crying.

Firefighters in Manhattan Beach attributed one injury to the 5.0-magnitude quake when a woman fell on her nose. No other injuries were reported.

At this point, it looks like we got off pretty well, said Michael Gurein, spokesman for the state Office of Emergency Services.

Rubble from about a dozen rock slides blew out tires on at least four vehicles traveling the narrow, twisting Malibu Canyon Road that leads to the swank Malibu beach colony, 30 miles southwest of Los Angeles, said sheriffs Sgt. Bill Hutton. The road remained open.

Prisons Director Stabbed To Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALEM, Ore. Oregons director of prisons was found stabbed to death outside his office at the state psychiatric hospital, authorities^ said.

Corrections Department Director Michael Francke, who was found early Wednesday, died of a stab to the heart, state Medical Examiner Larry Lewman said. No arrests had been made by Wednesday night, said Marion County District Attorney Dale Penn.

Francke, 42, was killed sometime before midnight Wednesday, Penn said.

This is a sad day for Oregon, Gov. Neil Goldschmidt said as he ordered flags to be flown at half-staff. Michael Francke dedicated his life to making Oregon a safer place to live.

Since taking the Oregon post, Francke had been grappling with a heavily overcrowded prison system that led to many felons serving little time behind bars. The inmate population, in a system designed for 2,800 inmates, recently hit 5,000.

Goldschmidt named Francke, former director of the New Mexico Corrections Department, to the Oregon post in May 1987.

Before coming to Oregon, Francke served as a state district judge in New Mexico from 1980 until he was named that states corrections chief in 1983. He also served as an assistant and deputy attorney general in New Mexico from 1975 to 1980.

All New Mexicans are indebted to Michael Francke and mourn his tragic death, said Toney Anaya, who was governor when Francke was named to head the New Mexico corrections system three years after 33 people died in a bloody prison riot there.

Francke directed New Mxico^ efforts to comply with a federal court decree that forced a reduction in the states prison population.

Goldschmidt said Dick Peterson, the departments director of institutional operations, would serve as interim department director until a permanent replacement for Francke could be founc.

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fort Braggs commander says he has asked his higher headquarters to reinstate 322 of the 544 civilian positions cut during 1988 because the losses are taking a toll on combat' readiness and services for soldiers and dependents.

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and it would be premature for the Transportation Department to disrupt essential air service without exploring the opportunities for supplemental funds.

Despite the postponement of the cuts. Sen. Jay Rockefeller/D-W.Va., said he still planned to introduce a resolution asking the department to keep the subsidies intact until Congress can come up with the $6.6 million.

He and Byrd said the subsidies were critical to West Virginias economic growth.

But DOT warned that action must come soon because the longer the program proceeds at current financing levels, the harder it will be to achieve savings later.

If the funding issue is not resolved by early June, a notice to all subsidized Essential Air Service carriers will be necessary indicating that no funds will be available beyond mid-July, the department said.

The department had earlier proposed four likely plans for coping with the cuts. One of them, considered the harshest by some, would cut 53 cities out of the program^ Onp-third of those cities are more than 100 miles from the next nearest airport.

States that would have been hit particularly hard by the cutbacks included Arizona, Arkansas, California, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and West Virginia.

By Scott McCartney

THE ASSOCATED PRESS

MIAMI Police patrolled in caravans and monitored only occasional gunshots, fires and window-breakings early today. City leaders, who set up a panel to investigate the shooting blamed for two nights of racial rioting, expressed hope that the worst was over.

Things are very calm, Police Chief Perry Anderson said late Wednesday on ABC-TVs Nightline. Its contained.

About 50 people were arrested by 1 a.m. today, but it was a night of marked contrast to Tuesday, when 325 youths were taken into custody, most for looting.

Theres nothing left to loot in there, and theyve already shot out most of the street lights, said Coral Gables police Sgt. Wayne Harris. He was part of a 26-man force assembled to sweep the adjacent Coconut Grove neighborhood on Miamis south side after seven or eight gunshots were heard and two Molotov cocktails were tossed into roadways.

The sweep was called off, however, because the area quieted.

A few highway exit ramps remained blocked, and parts of Miami were still cordoned off at night.

In the Liberty City area ob the citys north side, police received reports of car fires, smashed store windows, a minor fire at a fast-food restaurant and some rock- and bottle-throwing.

And in the Overtown section just north of downtown, where the riots ^ began Monday night, a police field force took time for box lunches and television viewing on the hoods of squad cars.

City commissioners, meeting in emergency session Wednesday, appointed a panel with subpoena power to investigate the fatal shooting of an unarmed, 23-year-old black motorcyclist by a Hispanic policeman. And the sister of the motorcyclists passenger, who died after the vehicle crashed, made a televised appeal for an end to the violence.

The rioting that followed the killing has left one person dead, eight shot, about 20 buildings burned and numerous others looted in the black neighborhoods.

It also has left image-conscious city officials scrambling to minimize the impact on Sundays Super Bowl. The Cincinnati Bengals remained at their downtown hotel, just blocks from the Overtown disturbances.

What has happened the last two days has certainly taken the glitter off the Super Bowl, said Dick Anderson, a former Miami Dolphin player and chairman of a host city .committee spending $2 million this week to enhance Miamis image.

Thats really what life is over there, said Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason. It really puts this game in perspective.

Police deployed about 450 officers, and worked to meet sporadic outbreaks of violence with shows of force. Field forces of officers clad in bullet-proof vests and riot gear were stationed on the edge of the riot-torn neighborhoods. Caravans of squad cars raced through the areas, and SWAT teams searched for troublemakers.

We hope we can normalize and go back to routine patrolling, said Deputy Police Chief Walter Mar

tinez. We dont like being out here 12 hours and being shot at.

Black leaders warned Mayor Xavier Suarez before the commission meeting Wednesday that their community would no longer accept empty promises and business as usual.

The word is out that there will be more disturbance, said the Rev. William Washington. Now weve got to act and act quick. Commissioners unanimously approved the special panel to investigate the shooting of Clement Lloyd, who was speeding with a friend, Allen Blanchard, through Overtown. Blanchard died in a hospital Tuesday of injuries from the motorcycle crash.

After discussions, the commissioners approved a suggestion by Miller Dawkins, the lone black on the five-member commission, who wanted a board consisting of five policemen and five Overtown residents, with the mayor as chairman.

Dawkins said the board will not satisfy the young people throwing rocks and bottles, and he appealed to them for time.

Id like to tell them to give us a

chance to work this out, and to work on all our other ills, such as poor housing, poor education, joblessness, he said. And they have to work with us instead of creating other problems like they are doing now.

The FBI, the State Attorneys Office and the police internal review board are also investigating the police shooting. William Lozano, 29, the Colombian-born police officer who shot the motorcyclist in the head, was relieved of duty with pay pending the investigation.

Anderson said on ABCs Nightline that his department had major concerns about the shooting.

There seem to be some unusual circumstances, the police chief said.

Claudia Lubrin, Blanchards sister, went on local television to plead to the Overtown people that they stop the riots.

EDITORS NOTE - Scott McCartney is The Associated Press Southwestern Regional writer based in Dallas.

Trump Wins Right To Acquire Shuttle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Donald Trumps quest to acquire Easterii Airlines northeastern shuttle for $365 million cleared a key regulatory hurdle as the U.S. Department of Transportation gave tentative approval to his operating plans.

The Transportation Department on Wednesday said it has concluded that Trumps proposed plans are financially sound and his key personnel possess the managerial and technical ability to carry them out.

Essentially, weve tentatively approved a fitness certification for Trump to operate the Trump Shuttle, said Hal Paris, a Transportation Department spokesman. We are allowing any interested parties who have objections to file them within the next 15 days. Then theres a seven-day period to respond to any of those objections.

The Federal Aviation Administration still must certify that the planned shuttle operation is safe before the deal is final.

Texas Air Corp., Easterns Houston-based holding company, has been trying to sell the profitable shuttle, arguing that it needs cash to survive.

A federal judge approved the sale last month over objections of labor leaders who had challenged it as a union-busting tactic. The carriers unions argue that the shuttle sale is part of a plan by Texas Air to dismantle Eastern Airlines, whose 30,000 employees are represented by three militant unions.

The shuttle makes hourly flights among Boston, New York and Washington. 'Trump announced an agreement to purchase it on Oct. 12, 1988.

He plans to rename the service the Trump Shuttle.

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VMI Cadets Admit Holding Up Armored Car

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Two military school cadets admitted donning rented police uniforms to hold up an armored car, then escaping with $4.5 million in a heist planned by the father of one of the cadets, authorities said.

The Virginia Military Institute cadets were arrested Wednesday on campus.

Were all just in shock, of course, said Col. Leroy Hammond of Virginia Military Institute of Lexington, Va. Its just so completely uncharacteristic of the young men we have here. Were particularly proud of our honor system here, our young mens integrity.

Also arrested Wednesday was Robert J. Jasinski, 51, of Boon-ton, who worked as a part-time driver for the Coin Depot Armored Car Corp. of Elizabeth.

His son, William T. Jasinski, 22, and Bryan Smals, 21, of Columbus, Ohio, rented police

uniforms from a costume store while on their Christmas vacation and held up the armored car, said John McGinley, head of the FBIs Newark office.

McGinley told a news conference that the elder Jasinski met the hijacked armored car in a rented van, to which the money was transferred,.

Most of the money was recovered from an attic crawl space at the home of a woman^ acquaintance of the elder Jasinski, said McGinley. He said the woman, whom he did not identify, did not know what Jasinski was storing and did not participate in the holdup.

The cadets appeared at a hearing in Roanoke, Va., on Wednesday night, where they were ordered held without bond pending their transfer to Newark.

FBI agent Frank Butler said Jasinski, a VMI senior, and

Smals, a sophomore, confessed to the heist when they were questioned at VMI following their arrests, and both cadets admitted their guilt at the bond hearing.

The complaint is correct, sir, Cadet Jasinski told the magistrate.

Robert Jasinski, a retired telephone company worker, was arrested at his home and held in lieu of $400,000 bail, set by U.S. Magistrate Ronald Hedges. Edward Hartnett, an attorney who represented Jasinski at the hearing, said he had no comment.

The three were charged with interference with commerce by threats or violence, which carries a maximum 20-year prison term.

The complaint said Jasinski was interviewed by an FBI agent on Tuesday and at first denied the allegation. He later admitted planning it and implicated the cadets, the complaint said.

McGinley said an investigation

of employees after the robbery was instrumental in a cracking the case. He said the elder Jasinski drove the same route as the truck that was robbed. McGinley did not elaborate.

Authorities said the two robbers held up three employees of Coin Depot on Dec. 22 as the employees parked an armored car behind the First Fidelity Bank. The car was to bring the cash to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

They handcuffed the employees and drove them to an industrial park, abandoning them unharmed.

The FBI says the two suspects wore police-type clothing, including three-quarter length blue nylon coats with fur collars, blue police caps and badges. Investigators were seeking pieces of a sawed-off shotgun used in the robbery and later destroyed, authorities said.

Magruder Heading Honesty Campaign

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio Honesty is not only the best policy, but organizers of ^w atjwide ethics campaign hope their efforts make it the only policy.

The Columbus Commission on Ethics and Values, headed by the Rev. Jeb Stuart Magruder, a former Watergate co-conspirator, on Wednesday laun-

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Feds Let 5 Banks Underwrite Corporate Debts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Five of the nations largest banks will be able to underwrite corporate debt as a result of a Federal Reserve Board decision that was praised by the banking industry but condemned by congressional critics.

In addition td expanding the type of underwriting permitted by banks, the seven-member board said it would decide in a year whether to allow banks to underwrite stock as well.

'ihe five bank holding companies affected are Citicorp, the nations biggest; Chase Manhattan Corp.; Bankers Trust New York Corp.; J.P. Morgan & Co. Inc., and Security Pacific Corp.

The Feds decision fits in with a trend in recent years in which advances in bank deregulation have come through administrative and court decisions. Congress is fragmented on the issue and failed last year to pass comprehensive legislation restructuring the financial system.

In 1987, for example, the Fed approved bank underwriting of municipal revenue bonds, commercial paper, mortgage-backed securities and securities backed by consumer loans.

On Wednesday, the Fed said bank holding companies may only con-

Suspect Sips Beer As Cop Searches Car

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANITOWOC, Wis. - Authorities towing away the car of a man being sought in a sexual assault case found him in the trunk with a beer in his hand and a big grin on his face.

I just stepped back and watched him get out, and I said, You son of a gun, said Detective James Boreman.

A 19-year-old woman reported she was sexually assaulted by a man who gave her a ride home from work Tuesday night.

Officers found the mans car, but could not find him, Boreman said.

Boreman said he was inspecting the car at the police garage when he heard a voice say, Its about time. I wondered if you guys were ever going to come down.

Boreman said he opened the trunk and watched the man roll out with a big grin on his face.

He had a Strohs while he waited, Boreman said. There were 33 more that (he) could have had.

The 28-year-old man was arrested and later released on bond, but was not formally charged.

Boreman said the man likely spent about four hours in the trunk.

On Sept. 10, 1813, an American naval force under Commodore Oliver H. Perry defeated the British in the Battle of Lake Erie during the War of 1812. Reporting on the victory. Perry messaged: We have met the enemy and they are ours.

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duct securities underwriting through a separate subsidiary regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission. And, it said, the subsidiary may earn no more than 5 percent of its revenue from underwriting activities authorized Wednesday and in 1987. j

The rest of the revenue must come from other types of business, such as the underwriting of genera! obligation bonds issued by municipalities

and of U.S. government secunties, two areas that have always been open to banks.

This should increase competition in the financial services industry and lower cost for consumers and businesses, said Donald Oglivie, executive vice president of the American Bankers Association, a trade group.

But Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich. and chairman of the House Energy

and Commerce Committee, said this is the kind if irresponsible behavior that gave us the savings and loan crisis and brought about the 1929 crash.

Its troubling that regulators would go ahead and legislate simply because Congress hasnt done what they wanted it to. Its galling, said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., a member of the House Banking Committee.

ched its take an Honest Look campaign, which is aimed at prompting discussion and thought on the value of honesty.

How do you do it? We decided we would take one issue at a time, Magruder said. Ethics is a minefield in our society. Yet everybody is getting into it... saying we need to do something.

The privately funded, $75,000 campaign is aimed at residents, government officials, business people, sch(X)lchildren, and religious and civic groups. Plans include public forums, school projects, promotional billboards and television spots, and an honesty test to be distributed to all askers.

Magruder, now a Presbyterian minister, was deputy director of communications in Richard Nixons administration and (ieputy director of Nixons Committee to Re-elect the President in 1972. He spent seven months in prison after he admitted destroying records and committing perjury in the Watergate scandal. He now serves at First Community Church in suburban Marble Cliff.

He said his past was the perfect recommendation for his role with the commission, which was formed in early 1988. And he says he sees nothing funny in jokes circulating about his participation in the ethics campaign.

Ive dismissed it. There are cynics always, he said. In a sense. Im uniquely qualified to deal with the issues weve talked about.

Magruder was appointed to the commission by Mayor Dana Rinehart, who has been embroiled in an investigation into allegations that he sexually assaulted a baby sitter while he was Franklin County treasurer in 1978.

Rineharts case went to a grand jury, but he was never charged. However, the investigation was renewed last year when news reports questioned how the initial investigation was handled.

The mayor, who attended the news conference, said he has heard cynical comments from some members of the news media and politicians about his involvement with the panel.

I dont care what people say. Take my personal situation. I take the attitude of my 15-year-old daughter. They have a problem, I dont have a problem, Rinehart said.

The honesty campaigns chairman, William Bennett, president of Bank One, said it wont (iraw conclusions, point fingers or make judgments, but was intended to raise consciousness about honesty.

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Welcome

Fireworks, White Lights Launch Inaugural Rites

By Donna Cassata

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Bursts of fireworks, thousands of flickering white lights and strains of-American music heralded the start of five days of inaugural festivities marking George Bushs succession to the presidency.

Bush and Vice President-elect Dan Quayle joined their wives, children and grandchildren Wednesday on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial for the opening event in a jam-packed series of inaugural galas, balls and tributes.

Let this inauguration be a time to celebrate who we are and let it also be a time to remember who we can be, the president-elect told the thousands who gathered around the memorial. Let us rekindle the flame of confidence and commitment so that together we can accomplish the great goals we have yet to achieve.

As twilight neared on an almost balmy January day, the pageant of colors wgan. Four members of the Army Golden Knights, trailed by yellow and black parachutes, softly landed in a designated area near the memorial. Bush later lit a torch and then called on the crowd for their thousand points of light.

In a tribute to the president-elects campaign theme, the inaugural committee distributed hand-size flashlights to those who surrounded the memorial and spilled over to the park area known as the mall. Officials at the event estimated the crowd at 40,000 but Officer Raymond Meks of the U.S. Park Police said the total was about 250,000.

The president-elect sought to define the slogan, telling the crowd that the thousand points of light are individuals doing their part to make America a better place to live. '

Ladies and gentleman, it is the ambition of my presidency to make these thousand points of light shine brighter than ever before and where today there is darkness let us work together to bring light to shine on all of Gods children, Bush said.

As the president-elect, his wife, Barbara, who was garbed in a bright red coat and a Stars and Stripes scarf, and the Quayles walked up the memorial steps, flashes of red, white, blue, purple and orange filled the skies from a dazzling fireworks show across the mall.

The celebration provided a military show with a flyover of 21 Navy jet fighters, a range of country and pop music from the Gatlin Brothers, the Beach Boys, Sandy Patti, Lee Greenwood and Up with People and a bit of family charm.

As the Beach Boys belted out their 1960s hits Help Me Rhonda, and Barbara Ann, a few of the Bush grandchildren, who had watched the show on their parents laps, stood up and danced.

Among the thousands who had come to the event were members of police departments from Boston and Springfield, Mass., and New York City, who had endorsed Bushs candidacy during the campaign.

This is something that happens once in your life, said Officer Anthony Lagoda of Brooklyn, N.Y. Im more proud than nervous. Members of New Yorks finest were invited to march in Fridays parade.

And the flashlights for the thousand points of light received high marks from those in attendance.

Janet Alexander, an artist from Spain who worked for the campaigns of President John Kennedy and former Democratic candidate Walter Mndale, said the flashlights were very effective, meaningful.

Robert and Rodney Corn of Roswell, N.M., received an invitation to the festivities from the Republican National Committee after their county of Chavez voted 82 percent GOP.

The flashlights indicated that Bush will carry his theme through the presidency, according to Robert Corn.

He means what he says, Corn said.

- s'* H

Wet Eyes Mark Reagans Farewell To Long-Time White House Staffers

By W. Dale Nelson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - It is a time of tears and farewells at the White House as the eight years of the Reagan administration near their end.

On Wednesday, there were wet eyes galore in the East Room as hundreds of White House staffers turned out to say farewell to the president and first lady Nancy Reagan.

On Friday, just before going to the Capitol for President-elect Bushs inauguration, the Reagans will repeat the scene in a private meeting with the household staff at the presidential residence.

These are people that have served the president and first lady for eight years, in most cases, in the residence, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. They will talk personally and privately Friday morning.

If its anything like Wednesdays event in the East Room, it will be an emotional affair.

The get-together began with cheers and applause from the estimated 350 to 400 aides as the president and first lady entered.

White House Chief of Staff Kenneth Duberstein, who was a White House lobbyist in the beginning of the Reagan years, spoke for the staff, telling the Reagans, You have allowed us to be part of your

Protesters Stage Counter Activities

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Honor guard rehearses in front of Washington Monument

Insurance Official

Covers Inauguration

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A. LeConte Moores role at the presidential inauguration wont be apparent unless terrorists attack, the parade floats collapse, thieves steal the 10,000-gallon cowboy hat or wind tears the 20- by 40-foot flag off its staff.

As insurance man for the Presidential Inaugural Committee, Moore hopes none of these remote possibilities will ruin the event, protected with special policies arranged by his company. New York-based brokerage Marsh & McLennan Cos. Inc.

I dont want claims. I dont want

F. Kennedys inauguration in 1961.

Frigid temperatures in 1985 drove President Reagans inauguration indoors and canceled the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue.

That decision may have prevented lawsuits over frostbite. But the inaugural committee had to offer to return more than $840,000 to 17,500 parade ticketholders. The event was then insured for liability and property, but not cancellation. Moore has changed that now.

WASHINGTON As thousands of Republicans jam the city to celebrate George Bushs presidential inauguration with balls and banquets, protesters are staging events on the streets to mark their anger at GOP policies.

The Counter-Inaugural Coalition for a Peoples Agenda a gathering of 80 groups ranging from the Gray Panthers to the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador launched its activities Wednesday evening with a soup kitchen, dubbed a banquet, on the plaza in front of Union Station.

The intended audience was the 2,500 Republican faithful who were climbing out of limousines and taxis at the Union Station entrance for a lavish, $1,500 per ticket feast of Maryland crab and roast veal.

About an hour before the official Union Station dinner was to begin, several hundred of those who had enjoyed their free meal, of hot chili and rice, tortilla chips, salad and apple cider started shouting at the gala guests some 100 yards - and two police lines away.

The extravagance of George Bushs inauguration by far the

most expensive in U.S. history demonstrates how far removed the Bush-Quayle administration is from the concerns and worries of most American people, said Lisa Fithian, a spokeswoman for the protesters.

The protesters signs reflected their varied interests. One banner read, House the Homeless, Aid the Poor, UJS. Out of El Salvador.

What about the homeless? they screamed in unison. Fifty-thousand dead from AIDS. Where was George?

lives and you are very much a part of ours.

Gifts were given: riding tack for the president, an avid horseman; a gold and enamel box for the first ladys box collection; and even a replica of the White House for the presidential dog, Rex.

Hes already taken over this White House, said the president. Im glad hes got one of his own now. And you know something? He doesnt get kicked out of it after two terms.

In a more serious vein, Reagan told his aides, We were all revolutionaries, and the revolution has been a success.

Elaine Crispen, Mrs. Reagans press secretary, said, We have been proud to call you our first lady, or Nancy, or, as that taxi driver in New York said, a real classy broad, but its been awfully nice to call you a friend.

When it came the first ladys turn to speak, the tears that had been welling in her eyes were coursing down her cheeks.

Elaine said I should say something, but Ill never get through it, she said. See?

Then she just said, Thank you, and she and the president made their way through the room to the Cross Hall of the White House, shaking hands and exchanging hugs with well-wishers as they went.

It was the second sentimental occasion for the president in one afternoon.

Earlier, he met with the championship Notre Dame football team, renewing a tie with the school that began with his role as gridiron star George Gipp in the movie, Knute Rockne, All-American.

My life has been full of rich and wonderful experiences, the 77-year-old president said. And standing near the top of the list is my long and honored association with the University of Notre Dame and its legendary hero Knute Rockne. Then, paraphrasing the line from the movie that has become his political watchword, he said:

Right now, I cant help but think that somewhere, far away, theres a fellow with a big grin and a whole lot of pride in his school. And he might be thinking to himself that maybe you won another one for the Gip-per.

Retirement

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

people to get hurt, Moore said in an interview. I dont want PIC to be

sued. I dont want the insurance companies to have to pay the claims.

Although the insurance companies cant blame him if there are claims, Moore said he wants to stay on their good side.

You can always find another client; you cant always find another insurance company, said Moore, vice president of the companys Entertainment & Leisure Division.

Moore is securing policies from approximately 25 other insurers, including the Gulf United Corp., the Chubb Group and the American International Group. The complete insurance package is said to be costing the committee between $300,000 and $400,000.

Moore declined to specify the price tag but described it as an incredibly cost-effective deal, considering the terrorism right now.

General liability insurance, Moores biggest concern, would cover personal injury in the event of a terrorist attack. Liability covers other contingencies as well, ranging from collapsed spectator bleachers to food poisoning at a post-inauguration cocktail reception.

Moore declined to specify how much coverage is provided, saying disclosure could invite frivolous lawsuits.

You can get lawyers hovering like wolves around a carcass, he said.

What happens if Bush is injured? 1 doubt the president would sue his own committee, Moore said.

If inaugural history is any indication, things can go wrong.

Longtime Washington residents still recall when Army troops had to shovel Pennsylvania Avenue after a snowstorm struck on the eve of John

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Shuttle Cleared For Feb. 23 Ride

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The engine and tile problems of the last space shuttle mission have been resolved and the Discovery probably will be launched into orbit on Feb. 23, said the director of the Kennedy Space Center.

We feel we have a good understanding of those problems and can move ahead, Forrest S. McCartney told reporters Wednesday.

Atlantis returned from orbit last month with severe damage to about 200 of 28,000 tiles that protect it from re-entry heat. And during post-flight inspection, two small cracks were found in a bearing unit in a high-pressure engine turbopump.

The tile damage resulted when insulation hit the shuttle during liftoff after stripping away from both the external fuel tank and the nose cone of one of the solid fuel booster rockets, McCartney said.

The fuel tank was the oldest one ever flown on a shuttle, it had gone

through some earlier test fueling cycles and some of its insulation had been repaired before flight, he said.

We feel we dont have those problems with the next tank because we have better bonding which we have subjected to pull tests, McCartney said.

The nose cone insulation has been strengthened, he said.

Engineers believe the bearing cracks were caused by stress corrosion, apparently resulting from moisture that somehow got into the metal, McCartney said.

He said the problem appears to be unique to Atlantis turbopump and that inspection of Discoverys turbopumps have cleared them for flight.

Discovery is set to make the third shuttle flight since the explosion of Challenger three years ago. During five days in orbit, the five-man astronaut crew is to deploy a communications satellite, conduct experiments and photograph damage that man and nature have caused to the Earth.

Consumer Inflation Holds At 4.4 Percent

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Consumer prices rose 4.4 percent in 1988, the same as a year earlier, as hefty, drought-induced increases for groceries offset stable energy prices, the government said today .

Worry about inflationary pressures preoccupied many economists last year, but that pressure has not produced an acceleration in inflation thus far.

The 4.4 percent gain in the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index matched the 1987 increase, which was the highest since 1981 but was four times the 1.1 percent rate in 1986, a 25-year low.

A 0.3 percent rise in the index in December, which followed a 0.3 percent November increase, helped in-fltion finish the year at a moderate pace.

The summer drought, which shriveled crops and seared pastures, pushed food prices for the year up 5.2 percent, the steepest rise since 1980.

Poultry and egg prices jumped 17.9 percent and 16.5 percent, respectively, because of the drought.

On the other hand, beef and pork ^prices, which rose for the first six months of the year, fell during the I second half as farmers sent more .animals to slaughter as a way of

* avoiding high feed costs.

* Energy for the year rose only a slight 0.5 percent following an 8.2 'percent jump in 1987. Still, they were

far below levels before the 1986 oil ,glut, when energy prices plummeted 19.7 percent.

Fuel oil prices jumped 2.8 percent in December after falling for six consecutive months. Despite the

December advance, the price was 6.3 percent below that of a year earlier. Electricity charges rose 1.1 percent for the year, while natural gas was unchanged.

Gasoline prices were 1.1 percent lower than a year ago. Price increases for new and used cars also were moderate, 2.1 percent and 3.4 percent, respectively. However, the prices of auto insurance and of financing car purchases took steep jumps of 8.4 percent and 8.3 percent, respectively.

The cost of medical care, up 6.9 percent, also rose faster than the general inflation rate last year.

Tobacco prices posted one of the steepest rises of any subcatagory, up 9.4 percent for the year.

Cloming prices rose 4.8 percent overall, with mens and boys apparel up 6.0 ^rcent and womens and girls clotlung up 3.4 percent.

Decembers 0.3 percent increase left the price index at 120.5 percent of its 1982-84 base, meaning that a hypothetical selection of goods costing $100 during the base period would have cost $120.50 in December. That figure was up 30 cents from November.

President Reagan, who is preparing to leave office Friday, has listed the taming of inflation as one of his )roudest accomplishments. Under lis predecessor, Jimmy Carter, the nation saw double-digit price increases of 13.3 percent in 1979 and 12.5 percent in 1980.

Many economists worry that the country may be in for a taste of the bad old days this year. They say tight labor markets and rising factory operating rates will inevitably lead to higher costs for consumers.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tr^ursday, January 19,1989 A-11

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The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.BBB ^^9

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orbachev Plans 2 Percent Cut n Soviet Forces

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW In his most detailed explanation of planned reductions in the Soviet Unions armed forces, President Mikhail S. Gorbachev said troops will be cut by 12 percent and the military budget trimmed by 14.2 percent.

In a meeting Wednesday with visiting dignitaries, Gorbachev also rebuffed suggestions that only obsolete tanks would be destroyed.

The Soviet leader said his plan to cut the armed forces by 500,000 troops in two years, first announced in his speech to the United Nations last month, would bring a reduction of 240,000 soldiers in the European theater, 200,000 in Asia and 60,000 in the southern Soviet Union.

Gorbachev also said the production of arms and military supplies would be slashed by 19.5 percent and

10.000 tanks would be eliminated in Europe, of which 5,000 will be physically liquidated, and the others transformed into towing vehicles for civilian needs or into training simulators.

He accused some in the West of disparaging the unilateral Soviet move by claiming that only obsolete armored vehicles would be destroyed.

Heres the way it is: We will withdraw 5,000 of the most modern tanks from our military groups, Gorbachev said.

The Soviet leader gave the details in a meeting with former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, former President Valery Giscard dEstaing of France, former Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and other visiting dignitaries.

His remarks, distributed by the official Tass news agency, were the most detailed explanation yet of the planned Soviet cuts, which he announced Dec. 7 in a United Nations speech.

Of the 500,000 men, by which the army and fleet will be reduced in two years, 240,000 will come from the European part of the country,

200.000 in the east, and 60,000 in the south, Gorbachev said.

Gorbachev also said the second phase of the withdrawal of Soviet

Jaruzelski Wins Vote

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelskis government won a confidence vote after offering to resign as a divided Communist leadership appeared to back its offer to conditionally reinstate Solidarity.

The partys governing Central Committee wrestled during more than two days of acrimonious debate over conditions for restoring legal status to the free trade union movement Polands most potent opposition force.

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military units from Mongolia, a Moscow ally, will begin soon, and that they will be cut by 75 percent. A Soviet air force group stationed in Mongolia will be liquidated, he said.

He also said many Red Army units of an offensive character will be withdrawn from Eastern Europe.

By Jan. 1, 1991, all remaining Soviet units stationed on the territory of Moscow allies in that region will have taken on an exclusively defensive character, he said.

On Monday, a Soviet general was quoted as telling Austrian television that his countrys unilateral withdrawal from Eastern Europe will begin in April.

Deputy Defense Minister Vitaly Shabanov was quoted as saying the partial withdrawal of 50,000 troops from Hungary, Czechoslovakia and East Germany, announced by Gorbachev in his U.N. speech, will take place in two phases.

The first phase will be complete this year, and the second in 1990, Austrian television reported Shabonov as saying in an interview with its Moscow correspondent.

About 600,000 Soviet troops are currently stationed in the East Bloc, the bulk of them in East Germany.

Soviet Reforms Lead To Higher Crime Rate

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet crime rate rose nearly 17 percent last year as Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reform programs unwittingly contributed to a rash of assaults, robberies and theft, according to an interview published today.

While final statistics are not yet available, even without them it is clear that crime in 1988 grew consistently and quickly from month to month, Interior Minister Vadim Bakatin was quoted telling the Communist Party newspaper Pravda.

And as a result, the growth of illegal activities as measure by criminal investigation was 16.9 percent. Robberies, assaults and theft of personal property in

creased in frequency by more than a third, he was quoted as saying.

Attacks on police increased and street crime rose by more than 40 percent, he said.

Bakatin supervises the Soviet Unions uniformed police. In his first major interview since taking over in October from Alexander Vlasov, he said police themselves were often corrupt and ill-prepared to fight crime.

Vlasov was made premier of the Russian republic and promoted by Gorbachev to nonvoting status on the partys ruling Politburo.

Under Gorbachev, officials and the state media have been more open about reporting drug abuse.

prostitution and other crimes, including details of criminal investigations. But Bakatins halfpage interview in Pravda was an important admission that reform has brought problems as well.

While making Soviet society more open, Gorbachevs reforms have created complicated, at times painful processes of self-cleansing, an> increase in civil and ethnic self-awareness, he said.

Two republics where ethnic awareness is growing most rapidly, Latvia and Estonia, headed the areas Bakatin named where crime is growing most rapidly. He also cited several times the violence between Armenians and Azerbaijanis, where Interior

Ministry troops were called in to restore order

The interior ministry said many criminals released from labor colonies under legal reforms have been unable to find work because state industries are cutting back their workforces to meet efficiency demands of Gorbachevs economic reforms. Some return to crime.

Bakatin also said police have proven ill-prepared to cope with organized crime that is seeping into the cooperative movement of private enterprise, which Gorbachev has encouraged to provide goods and services not available under the state economy.

Arafat Calls For More Confrontation With Israelis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, Cyprus PLO chairman Yasser Arafat today called for more confrontation in the 13-month Palestinian uprising to counter harsher tactics by Israeli troops in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

In a statement issued by the PLO news agency Wafa in Nicosia, Arafat addressed The Unified National Command of the uprising

and popular committees, students in schools and universities, and residents of (refugee) camps and towns and villages.

Israel, Arafat said, has escalated its Iron Fist policy to try to crush the rebellion, forgetting that our people had decided from the beginning to continue the uprising until the end of the occupation.

So let us have more confrontation against the Zionist occupation and

the Fascist hordes of murderous settlers.

In our steadfastness hnd faith, the enemy faces its inevitable dilemma, from which the way out is the retreat of its forces from the occupied lands, Arafat said

During the uprising, or iritefadeh in Arabic, which began in December 1987, Palestinians have attacked Israeli soldiers and Jewish settlers with stones and firebombs and. in

rare instances, with guns and knives.

At least 362 Palestinians and 15 Israelis have been killed.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel on Tuesday announced tougher measures to deal with the uprising, including increasing the number of soldiers authorized to shoot at demonstrators and allowing soldiers to fire plastic or rubber bullets at stone-throwers as they flee.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Inursaay, January i9. i98ijAccent

A Q A golf

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VtI

Los Angeles Times/Charles Hillinger

At the Aqua Driving Range on the Shores of the Sacramento River, the aim is to hit the water, not to avoid it

Here, All Drives Go Into Drink

B} Charles Hillinger

LAT-WF NEWS SERVICE

REDDING, Calif. - Emery Belyea hit a couple dozen golf balls off the tee. Every ball went into the drink.

Belyea didnt get upset. He didnt swear. He didnt toss his club in anger.

Quite to the contrary he was rather pleased with himself. So was his wife Jeanne.

Youre really hitting the ball exceptionally well, Jeanne said.

Emery was all smiles.

The fact that he hit every ball into the water meant nothing to him

Belyea was hitting em at the Aqua Driving Range in this North ern California city.

The 17 tees at the Aqua Driving Range are on the Western shores of the Sacramento River. The river is a quarter of a mile wide at this location in Redding.

Every ball hit at the driving range lands in the water. Hut the balls dont sink.

Especially made by Mcl.aughlin Golf Ball Company in Crown Point, Ind., the balls have less compression than regular golf balls. The balls float.

'lAyice a day owners Dave and Sheri Nelson, their daughter Cindy, or others at the driving range on the river go out in a boat and scoop the balls out of the water with a fishing net,

A 3-foot-wide net attached to emp

Specially made fluating golf balls are collected with nets

ty metal drums 240 yards from shore and bordering each side of the driving range prevents the balls from floating downriver to Sacramento.

"One time I lost $900 worth of golf balls when a beaver poked a hole through the net, recalled Nelson.

Any golfer hitting a towering drive over the net pays Nelson $1 for the lost ball. The balls cost me 80 cents each, he explained. If I catch

someone knocking a ball out of the range I collect a $1 from that person.

Because the balls are low-com-pression, the distance the ball travels is about 10 percent less than a regular ball.

The big hitters gladly pay the dollar. Its a thrill, said physician Dave Civalier, a regular on the range. I hit one over the net once.

A Matter Of Coordination ucppioj7

bars and, of course, a corkscrew. During Meeting

All my life I have been looking for a sport that features a cute outfit that I can wear to do my grocery shopping, requires no more effort than putting one foot in front of the other, allows me to keep my next meal strapped to my back, and offers the cheap thrill of having someone breathe heavily behind me.

Ive found it! Cross country skiing.

Imagine. No ambulance parked at the bottom of the hill. No tents at the finish line offering blankets and intravenous feeding; No standing around trying to find your pulse to see if it is accelerated.

I know there is a lot of curiosity about cross country skiing, so I will try not to get technical.

As with any sport, basically what we are talking about is coordination.

Fats are the most concentrated source of calories in foods. A teaspoon of margarine has 36 calories, while a teaspt)on of pure sugar has 16 calories.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

I cannot tell you how important it is to coordinate your entire outfit at one time. The knickers should fit well and be something eye-catching, preferably matching ones lightweight jacket. A cotton turtle-neck or scarf tucked smartly under a blouse is a nice touch. Socks should be dark to help keep the calves from looking like piano legs. A lot of people wear thermal underwear, but personalty I find it too warm for the supermarket.

What I really love about the sport is that you dont have to wear those awful caps that flatten your hair and make it look like an unmade bed. I prefer earmuffs.

Another tip is to avoid needless exertion. That is why I fry my chicken the night before and pack the knapsack with small bread-and butter sandwiches. Thermoses of hot soup and hot chocolate, candy

Setting your pace as you go is very important in cross country skiing. If you tear off in a kick-glide movement the way you are supposed to, you will never meet anybody.

As with most sports, cross country skiing improves with time and practice. After a while, you learn that if you look too frightened to move, someone will clamp your skis on for you, pull your gloved hands through your poles and never leave your side.

As for the promist of great personal satisfaction, I wouldnt know. Maybe I will discover that next week when I venture out of the parking lot.

Universal Press Syndicate

A United Cerebral Palsy Center project was conducted Tuesday at the meeting of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Coordinators were Betty Womack and Linda Bradford.

Members will tour the UCP Center at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. They will also help with an upcoming auction.

The Book of Beta Sigma Phi was reviewedJ)y Vickie Marcus. A contribution was made to international endowment fund.

An afternoon movie social will be held Jan. 28. A program on sweatshirt making will be given at Tuesdays meeting at the home of Barbara Long.

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Telephone Puts Teens In Touch With Sex Advice

It made my day. Some of the big hitters slip in a regular ball into their bucket and drive it over the net to make themselves look good.

Asked what effect hitting practice balls into the water has on his game when he plays a waterhole on the golf course. Dr. Civalier said:

No effect. Waterholes are just as intimidating for me after hitting buckets of balls into the Sacramento River as they always are.

Its all psychological, insists Belyea. I get near a water hazard on the course and Im convinced Im going in. Its like Murphys law. When youre near water, the water has a tendency to attract your ball. There is no roll on this driving range. Just a big splash or low balls skipping over the river like pebbles.

The driving range is popular with the lunch bunch. At noon break many eat by the water and hit a bucket of balls.

On rare occasions a golfer will hit a ball and his or her club will slip from their hands and fly out in the water.

It is virtually impossible to retrieve a club from the weedy, silty river bottom, Nelson said. There must be at least 100 clubs on the bottom. I have hired scuba divers to dive and try to find the clubs. Even scuba divers with giant magnets. No luck.

He said he has never seen another driving range over water but has been told there are a handful scattered around the country.

By Allan Parachini

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

A Delaware telephone number that offers frank talk about sex has been flooded with calls many of them presumably from young men.

But state officials, rather than being in an uproar, are pleased by the heavy traffic on the toll-free In Touch line, which offers advice on such topics as How to Score.

It is part of an innovative program by the Delaware Division of Public Health to educate what has been the toughest to reach and most poorly informed group on human sexuality: teen-age males.

With posters and brochures, health officials have tried to entice teens to call In Touch to listen to 50 tapes with such titles as How to Score, How to Say No, Big Muscles and Manhood, and What She Would Tell You If She Could.

So just what do callers hear?

After punching in a code for How to Score, for example, a mans voice tells them: You want to get lucky, right? You want to get what you want. If youre a man, you want to get a little ... from whomever OK? You know what that means....

We interviewed some incredible studs on this one and heres what they said: One said he held off (having sex) because he learned correctly, by the way that, if you try to make love under pressure and you dont know what youre doing, its usually not very satisfactory.

Another said he took care of his urges by himself. Not a bad idea, by the way. And he kept on having great fantasies and really enjoying them, without acting on them.

That message might not have been exactly what some callers' might have expected, especially based on the tapes title.

But if we came up with very clinical titles, the kids wouldnt be interested, said Lucille Siegel, director of Delawares Office of Adolescent Health Services. What we tried to do is' come up with titles to the messages that would encourage kids to call up and listen.

They think its going to tell them how to go find a boyfriend or a girlfriend. In fact, it gets into things related to peer pressure and issues like whether you have to have a lover or a sex partner to be cool and accepted.

That the In Touch line has become so popular since it bgan in 1986 it now receives nine calls an hour on weekdays in the peak period from just after school ends until dinner time has attracted national attention.

Siegel, who recently published a brief essay describing the program in the American Journal of Public Health, said that her agency had received inquiries about it from agencies across the country.

Why? Siegel and Planned Parenthood chapter officials nationwide said it is frustrating trying to educate teen-age males, because the American ethic requires them to pretend to friends and peers that they know about sex, and that they are experienced with it.

The privacy of the call-in service,

which can be reached only by caller in Delaware, allows teen-agers tcf maintain appearances for theiij peers while still providing them curate information they can relate to, Siegel said. [

The program funded by a fed^ eral grant that pays for the phon& machinery, production of tapes and' a statewide advertising and promo-^ tion campaign linked to high school sex education courses had its* genesis in a similar service once rur> by the Los Angeles Planned Parent^ hood chapter, Siegel said. I

That program, which a Planned; Parenthood spokeswoman said wenk out of existence six years ago, wa& less extensive. Baltimores Planned Parenthood, and chapters in Sad Diego and Californias Marin Countj^ and at least one county healthc department in Virginia have rurr similar programs, though none as" explicit as Delawares.

Though the Delaware tapes are explicit, they are carefully madeJ: They are reviewed by a panel of several dozen represen^tives o^ church and community groups. ^

None of the 50 ta^s focuses or> abortion a recognition that thaC topic, especially for a public agency; is too controversial for the call-id format, a

Becausl^f its format, statisticai records cant determine the sex oC the callers. But 42 percent of the; callers, who push buttons to ask fod specific tapes, requested selectionsr designed for a male audience; 3S percent of the callers requested tapes on female-oriented topics; and 23 percent heard tapes considered neutral.

Despite extensive local rnedia-publicity about the program, there have been no complaints about iti from any group, said Barbara Ryan,: director of eiJucation for Planned Parenthood of Delaware, the agencjC that houses the In Touch answeri^ ng machine. ^

The service, Ryan said, must be filling a large, unmet need becausd the machine is going all the time. ;

How to Score is the most popu-^ * lar selection, and it, like the other messages, contains a carefully structured, classical series of public health messages.

In addition to thinly veiled references to sex, seduction and masturbation, How to Score, for example, also advises about: effective! birth control; religious and other concerns about sex, masturbation and sex among unmarried teens;' and the importance of caring, communicative relationships over sexual flings.

It closes with a quiz on responsible sex and ends with the male voice observing: So how did you score? Or, how important is scoring to you^ Unless you scored well on this little quiz, you may need some work bei fore you get lucky. If not, you may be just very unlucky and your partner may be, too. I

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Appalling, Cartoonist Finds, Is Appealing

By Richard Harrington

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Matt Groenings imagination has been hellish from a very early age.

My first national publication was in the third grade, the cartoonist says. I won a short-story contest in Jack and Jill magazine, a finish-this-story about a little kid on Halloween who went up into his attic, bumped his head and said, Now I know what I want to be and then you finished the story.

Most kids wrote I wanna be a cowboy, or a fireman. In mine, the kid struck his head and he died and they boarded up the attic, and every year on Halloween hed come down and eat dinner in silence with his family and then go back up to the attic.

And they printed this in Jack and Jill magazine. Unfortunately, the prize was going on the local version of Romper Room, which was a total humiliation when youre in the third grade, because thats for 5-year-olds. They tuck the microphone in my face, and I said, I dont know what to say; I dont knoWi what to say, and I wouldnt talk because I felt so bad.

These days, Groening isnt feeling so bad a six-figure income no doubt eases the pain and hes doing a fair amount of talking about himself and the altered egos who inhabit his darkly cynical Life in Hell strip, currently syndicated in more than 70 weeklies.

In Washington recently for a book-store session promoting his fourth compilation, Childho^ Is Hell, Groening didnt just sign his books, he doodled them, taking the time to enliven inside covers with his thermonuclear family: bucktoothed, google-eyed Binky, the tragic Everyrabbit and perennial victim; Sheba, Binkys betrayed-betraying and therefore perpetually irritable girlfriend; Bongo, their illegitimate, perpetually panicked, one-eared son; and, of course, Akbar and Jeff, gay identical twins whose entrepreneurial energies would put Donald Trump to shame.

Theirs is the universe of obsessions that have defined Groenings books childhood, school, love, work and, underneath everything, death. (Heres Binky offering solace when Bongo suddenly starts thinking about life after death: Youre afraid theres no heaven. But look on the bright side theres no hell, either ...except this one.)

Its a topsy-turvy world in which lovers and friends cant be trusted, parents are out of control, kids are uncontrollable, students are terrorized by peers jind teachers alike and where everyone seems to be at the mercy of forces beyond their ken, looking for answers without having any idea what the questions are. Its funny and fatalistic, rude and revealing, touching raw

Washington Post/Dudley M Rnxiks

Matt Groening, author of comic strip, Life In Hell

nerves, funny bones and heartstrings all at the same time.

Groenings drawings are, at best, primitive, serving mostly as a vehicle for highly focused writing that melds social commentary and pure entertainment. Biriky and company dont actually have much personality of their own, and they are more appalling than appealing.

Mostly they talk, ruminate, whine, advise and worry; theyre mouthpieces for Groenings wired barbs, the Charles Redmans and Phyllis Oakleys of the counterculture.

And they dont sleep well at night. Its the human condition revealed by rabbits. The strips are community mirrors look in there and youll see not only yourself, but all too many of the people you know.

Which may be why for two hours, the left-handed Groening a big, bearded, gradu-ate-student type has been taking his time personalizing various books and attending to the tales of his customers, quite a few of whom seemed to be buying Love Is Hell because they had ex-es to grind.

Sitting unnoticed on a step behind the book table is another cartoonist, one whose Ernie Pooks Comeek often appears in the same publications with Life in Hell. : ^

Like Groening, Lynda Barry draws in a crude style that sometimes obscures the wit and compassion of the writing. Theirs is an old friendship they went to the same college in Washington state in the mid-70s, where their work first appeared in the student paper and now two of the leading lights in avant-cartooning are headed for a bite at the Kozy Corner, which sounds like a comic invention but nestles at a nearby corner.

This is very odd, Groening says. Shes going to be able to correct me when I make up stuff.

Ive been drawing all my life, says Groening, 34. My father, Homer, was a cartoonist when I was very young, and later

he was in advertising, so we got every kind of general-interest magazine in the country. I looked at a lot of cartoons in The Saturday Evening Post, Punch, The New Yorker, and even before I could read, I liked looking at the drawings. And since we used to have lots of sketch pads and pens lying around the house, I just took it up myself .

Growing up in Portland, Ore., in a house situated between an abandoned zoo and its successor. Groening also grew up the middle of five children, a vantage point that let him experience sibling abuse from both directions (a theme invoked most directly in Lies My Older Brother and Sister Told Me and Lies 1 Told My Younger Sisters). Much of Life in Hell is elaboration and invention based on Groenings childhood.

. Most of us have forgotten what it was like to be in school,.-, he says in Childhood Is Hell. But I took notes.

Indeed, part of that book is based on Groenings fifth-grade diary, kept because I got in trouble so much, and I wanted to have a record of that time to look at later to see whelher I was nghi or not. A typical entrv: "Noi loo many guys got into trouble tod ly I did. ^

Groening and Barry have already exerted an iniiuence on younger cartoonists, though they emphasize gladly that no one is copying them. I cant even copy me, Groening says.

In the meantime, Life in Hell continues, and Groening is promising at least one change in direction.

My strip started when Reagan was running for president in 1980, so Life in Hell was an appropriate title, he says. I swore that if George Bush lost, I was going to change the name of the strip toLife Is Swell.

My hopes had gotten up, and now Im angry. My new slogan is Impeach Quayle First - so, yes, my strip will become more political.

Duplicate Bridge Winners Are Named

Several duplicate bridge games *;were held last week at the Senior ^Center.

North-South winners Saturday rfternoon included, Mrs. Mel Wright :^nd Mrs. A.L. Roque, first with .72 ;-percent; Mrs. William McConnell Jmd Lewis Newsome, second; Ro-seanne Pellatt and Maggie Gentile, third, and Lois Sawyer and Ethel Linton, fourth.

^ East-West winners included, Mr. 2lnd Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with :;;$0 percent; Don McKinney and Dr. 'Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Sam

Jones and Dave Proctor, third, and Masao Kishore and George Martin, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon North-South winners included,. Mrs. Willis Cummings and Beulah Eagles, first with .57 percent; Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, second^ and Tom Knotson and Krishna Prasad, third.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N Thursday, January 19, 1969 A-'| 5

Fairy Tales Should Banish Wicked Stepmother Image

Dear Abby: 1 recently married a widower who is the father of three young children, so now Jama stepmother, I love these children and they love me, but heres the problem:

1 hope you wont think I am being childish or silly, but while reading bedtime stories to the children, I am deeply hurt when 1 come across a character in the story who is described as the "wicked stepmother Abby, this is terribly unfair to all the kind and caring stepmothers.

Is there anything we can do to stop perpetuating this ugly myth't How can we good stepmothers cornliat the "wicked stepmother" label A Not-So-W icked Stepmother

Dear wSlepniother: Dont take the wicked stepmother label personally. Shes been m the fairy tale literature for generations, and until and unless a more contemporary author of bedtime stories replaces her with a kind and loving stepmother, all you good stepmothers will have to let your deeds speak for themselves.

There must be a special place in heaven for those noble women who have chosen to raise another womans children. And if there isnt, there should be.

Dear Abby: My father left our family when I wos a young girl. (I am now 26 years old.i He changed

Dear Abby

Abif^ail Van Buren

adult person abandoned by a parent prior to the age of 18 may bring an action to l)e relieved from the obligation of support. Because of the nature of these laws, you should consult a (alifornia attorney.

his name and cut off all family ties. Its been nearly four years since Ive heard from him but that doesnt stop him from putting my name and telephone numlx r on all of his hospital forms as next of kin The only reason I know of his recent heart attacks (hes had three) is because the hospitals have called me numerous times regarding information as to his whereabouts for non-payment of his bills. V

I realize this ma\^)und cold, but I want nothing to do with this man. My concern is, when he dies, am I financially responsible for his funeral expenses or any of his unpaid bills? He and my mother are legally divorced and everyone else in the family feels the way I do about him.

What should I do Please hurry your answer, Concerned In California

Dear Abby: My husband and I have a daughter who is 14 years old, and already she is 6 feet" 2 inches tall. We have heard that she will continue to grow until she is 16 years old.

She feels very self-conscious being so tall for her age Abby, can anything be done to stop her from growing taller - Worried In Hawaii

Dear Worried. Ask your family physician to arrange a consultation with a pediatric endocrinologist. In recent years, the medical profession has learned much about how to discourage las well as "encourage) growth

Dear Concerned: According to Arthur Groman, my legal consultant, there are specific provisions in the law of California governing the obligation of children to support their parents who are in need. There is also a provision of law that any

Confidential To Eunice In .Newark: All men do not cheat on their wives. But its a fairly safe bet that the man who says they do cheats on his.

If .vou would like to write to .Abby. send vour letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 6!010, !, Angeles. CA. dWfi. For a personal, noii-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

I niversal Press Syndicate

Jo Anne Jones Is Honored-By DAfcp

Jo Anne Jones of Farmville was honored Saturday at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May chapter of Daugliters of the American Revolu-tion.

teacher of American history.

Mrsp R.T. Williams reported on the Good Citizens Day observance in Rocky Mount. Others attending were

Ms. Jones, who teaclies at Farmville Central High School, is chapter nominee for the stales outstanding

Treva .Stevens, Mrs. Charles Carr and Anita Powell,

Shannon Harris and Stephanie Davis were named first-place winners in the essav contest while

Stephanie Turnage and Sarah Elizabeth Lewis placed second.

State conference delegates named were Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Anthony Holland, Mrs. James Moore and Nita Lee Riley.

Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Williams were chosen delegates to the Continental Congress in April.

Meeting Place

Eating Habits Are Discussed

Tbiirsdiiv

rie-1 ------

7 p m Gn'i'iivillc Klk.s I,o(igc No 11)1.') iiifets

7::!0 p.m. Ovcrc'iiters Anonymous nu'C'ts at l-'ii st Ircshytt-i iim Chuicli 7:;iO p.m DuplicaO' hnlige moots at Senior < onlor

8 p.in (ocK'lu-o t'ounoil No Wi, Degreeol Iocaliontasmoi'ts.

8prn VKW moots at po.st homo 8 p m /Mateen mi'ots in room :t2 of First Pro'<l)ytorian Church 8 p.m. /Mcohohos /Anonymous t losod mooting ;it First Pioshytorian Chiiroli 8 p.m Serenity At /Anon moots at First PreshyTorian Church, room :t:i 8 pm Narcotics /Anonymous oixm mootingat St Paul's Episcopal Church

8 p.m /Alcoholics /Anonymous tradi tions and stop (nowcoinersi closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Marriage

Announced

A presentation on cholesterol and healthy eating habits highlighted the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meeting.

Linda Walker was keynote speaker.

Committee reports were given. The February meeting will be held at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Friday

Noon /Aloholios /Anonymous moots at St. Paul's Episcopal Churoii 8 pm .N.uoohos .-Anonymous has oiwn discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dunn of Falkland announce the marriage of their daughter, Sonya, to Johnie Heath Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Heath of Greenville. The marriage took place Dec. 31.

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^'16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, January 19,

1989

f/T.

Stock And

potha Appomts

Market Reports Acting President

By The Associated Press HQGS: Market steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Wilson 40.00; sows: (.500 pounds up) Fayetteville 31.(M); Wallace 31.00; Spiveys Corner 31.00; Rowland 31.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 52.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2' to 3 pounds birds: Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,060,00, compared to 2,090,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 to 3 cents, higher, at mostly $2.79-$2.91 in the East; mostly $3.00-$3.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-, beans steady at mostly $7.50-$7.66 in the East; mostly $7.33-$7.35 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.09-$4.20; new crop wheat $3.44-$3.78. Exchange rates for P.I.K, certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 97 to 99 2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some spotty gains today.

At 10 a.m. on Wall Street the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 2,238.75, unchanged from Wednesdays close.

But gainers outnumbered losers by about 6 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 534 up, 439 down and 537 unchanged. Other market indicators advanced slightly.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.55 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Labor Department reported that the consumer price index rose 0.3 percent in December, bringing the increase in the index for all of 1988 to 4.4 percent.

Housing construction fell 2.2 percent in December, ending 1988 on a flat note after three consecutive monthly increases, the government said today. The Commerce Department said the weakness in December helped drag down housing construction for the entire year to 1.49 million units, the poorest showing for the housing industry since the recession year of 1982 when 1.06 million units were built.

Compaq Computer climbed 2 to 62*4 in active trading. The company said its sales and earnings for the fourth quarter were likely to exceed analysts estimates.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .06 to 161.07. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .35 at 308.57.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 24.11 to 2,238.75, surpassing the recovery peak of 2,226.07 it reached last Friday.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,038 up, 463 down and 459 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 187.54 million shares, against 143.93 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK(AP)

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

Ameritech wi

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPvvLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Puke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

KstL'nionCp

KstWachov

Fla Progress

Ford Motor

Fuqua '

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnPynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuParl

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek-*

Greyhound

Ilerculesinc

Honeywell

MCA

irrcorp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper IntlRect .JamesRivr K Mart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nvnex OlinCp PacTelesis Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Pod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum RJR Nab RalstnPur Rockwel .SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb .Shaklee Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West ,

Unocal WalMart WstPtPM WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnPix Woolworth

55'

47'

64'j 49-4 95--S 47"' 70'4 29"4 ' 79 71'2 40'4 25' 61 >2 41'h 57'4 32'4 36'H 33-' 49'4 28 4414

46"

33''h

31-'

94'.,

46'

57',

45'

31"

20-'

38',

34',

45" 17" 4 51

46'

55',

Xerox Cp

Midday stocks: High Low Last 54',

60"

64',

49"

95'4 47"

70"

29',

78',

71'4 40'N 24"4 61'

40" 4 56

32',

33'

48".,

27"4 44"

46 33',

30'4 .53',

90',

4.5

45"4 57 44"4 31'4 20"

38"

34'4 52"

45'

17"

55 .88'

45"4 35"

38',

.54'.,

49"4 27

4114 29

48"

61"

46"

52"

124',

48'

4'4 28 36'

2".,

43"

77',

16"4 30

40',

44'

61",

48 86"

28'.,

514

32"

67 50" 4 31>4 .52"

38',

57"

102",

21'.

39 22',

87".

56',

55'i 94",

84'4 21',

38'

41"

25"

23"4 15',

23',

42"

45"

25 31"

36 27"!,

57"

40" 4 31',

45'

53',

26'4 45'

53',

37'4 58"4

35>

.38",

50'

28'

41"

48"

61"4

46',

.52

36"

125'

48"4

28'

36',

78"

16",,

31'

40".,

44"

48"

87 28" 33

5" 33'4 67" 51' 31" 53 38 57" 103 21" 39" 22"

88 56 55", 95'4 84" 4 21"4 38', 39'4 41"4 25', 24' 15"4 56' 23" 41'4 42

r 54 "

-:45

25'

36"

28'

58 41'4 31"4 45" 53 26"4 45" 53 37',

54', 47 60', 64', 49" 95', 47" 70", 29', 78', 71" 40' 25 61" 41 .57 32', 35 33' 48", 27 44"., . 46 . 33", 31

53', 90", 94" 45 45", 57" 44 31'4 20" :" 34" 52"4 30 45'4 17", 51

45 55 88'4 45 35', 38'2 54" 49 28 41', 29 48'' 61" 46" 52" 36', 124" 48'4 4', 28' 36" 2" 4 8" 44

78'

16",

40"

44"

48'

86"

28',

5"4

32"

51' 31', 52 38', 57" 102" 21" 39' 22', 87 56" .55" 94" 84', 21', 38',

24 15"

211',

41'

25 31".,

27"4

41 ,

31',

451,

53".,

26"

45'

53',

37'

.58".,

Drought Is No. 1

(Continued from .\-I)

Nevertheless, 70 percent of the nation experienced extensively warm and dry conditions." he said. Wheat, corn and soybean production fell by 30 percent to 40 percent.

Agricultural losses throughout the United States totaled $;50 billion even though all the damage has not yet been tallied, including the drought's effect on feed development, the livestock industry and the consumer, who faces an increase of 2 percent to 4 percent in food prices. Changnon said.

Summer high temperatures set records for any date in i:t percent of the country, contributing to an estimated 10,0(K) deaths related to heat stress, Changnon said.

The most long-lasting effects will be losses to the environment, Changnon .said. The populations of certain species of wildlife in the Mississippi River basin were reduced by 5 percent to 30 percent. The

damage due to forest fires was the greatest on record.

Changnon and the other researchers did not give details of how they derived their figures on the' droughts severity.

Falling water levels in the Mississippi River stopped barge traffic in June and July, greatly disrupting shipments of coal, grains and petroleum products.

The researchers agreed it was impossible to say whether the drought was evidence that the global warming known as the greenhouse effect was beginning to take hold.

Stephen H. Schneider of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado, said that the greenhouse effect could be expected to increase the severity of droughts but not their frequency.

Whether the drought of 1988 was intensified by an underlying greenhouse effect or was just caused by unusual seasonal weather variations cannot be determined, he said.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -President P.W. Botha, who was hospitalized after suffering a stroke, today named Chris Heunis, a longtime ally and a government minister, as the acting president, Bothas office said.

Heunis, the senior-ranking Cabinet minister, served as acting president for several days last year while Botha was traveling in Europe. It was not immediately clear how long Heunis would remain in the post.

Heunis, the minister of constitutional development, is considered a mainstream member of Bothas National Party who would be unlikely to seek any major changes in policy.

We will continue within the parameters laid down by the state president, Heunis, 61, said at his swearing-in ceremony.

Botha, who turned 73 on Jan. 12, suffered the stroke Wednesday morning and was taken to No. 2 Military Hospital in the Cape Town suburb of Wynberg.

Bothas office and hospital of-

Bush Says Farewell

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

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

Unisys..............................................29"4

Fieldcrest Mills.......................... 19"

Flowers Inds....................... 17'

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................54'2

Jefferson Pilot...................................32*4

John Deere........................................48"

Lowes Company..!............................21'

Interstate Securities............................51

Wickes...............................................7b

Southmark Corporation.......................2'

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

Dominion Resources..........................42*4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24'4

Johnson & Johnson.............................86'4

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17"4 to 18'4

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

Vermont American..................23'4 to 23"

Integon.........................................5 to 6

Southern National Bank...........18 to 19'

Peoples Bank.............................12'2 to 13

North Carolina Natural Gas 17'4 to 17"4

Cooper LaserSonics...................8'2 to8"4

Burroughs Wellcome..................7 to 8'

Food Lion A.................................9" to 9' 2

Food Lion B................................10 to 10'4

(Continued from.A-1)

dreds of homeless people protested outside the lavish banquets held for Republican boosters. Protesters outside one banquet at Union Station chanted Feed the poor, not the rich.

America is strong once again, but the job is not complete," Bush said at the Lincoln Memorial. Some are still hurling. And we care. '

Echoing a goal outlined at his victory celebration in Houston on election night, he declared: I will try to be a president of all the people.

After a whirl of late-night partying on Wednesday, the president-elect planned a more subdued day today as the public inaugural festivities continued unabated.

The centerpiece of the day's activities is a $9 million nationally televised inaugural gala tonight before a black-tie audience of 12,000 people at the Kennedy Center,

The gala, to be attended by both Bush and Vice President-elect Dan Quayle, will include entertainment by some of the biggest stars in show business, including singers Frank Sinatra, Anita Baker, Julio Iglesias and Loretta Lynn; ballet dancers Susan Jaffe and Mikhail Baryshnikov; actor Chuck Norris, cellist Yo Yo Ma; and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.

Bush also was to attend a morning youth inaugural celebration, was viewed as a possible drop-in guest at a salute to Barbara Bush and planned a private dinner in the evening with family and friends.

Tests

(Continued from ,\-l) they manifest themselves, he said.

Four maintenance employees with the school system have been trained to work with asbestos, but may not remove it, Grantham said. All maintenance and custodial employees participated in a two-hour training and awareness course to learn where asbestos may be located, its health effects and how to handle it.

According to the school systems schedule for handling the asbestos, the management plans for each site will be completed by April 10, and the plans will be submitted to the state by May 1. Implementation of the plan will begin July 9,

He was coming to work at his vice presidential office at 7:15 a.m., as he usually does, and planned to meet with Reagan at 9:30 a.m., said spokeswoman Alixe Glen. Bush has been meeting daily with Reagan since his election victory last November.

Hes going to spend most of his last day as vice president at the office," she said.

Some of that time will be spent rehearshing his 15-minute inaugural address, to be delivered on Friday when he takes the presidential oath. Ms. Glen said.

Bush found time on Wednesday to meet with old Navy comrades, including some who saved his life 44 years earlier when as a combat pilot in World War II he was shot down by the Japanese and rescued by a U.S. submarine.

It was very emotional, said Don Kohler, who pulled Bush from the Pacific as a member of the crew of the sub Finback. He said a very nice little talk on how warm he felt toward both his squadron and the Finback crew."

Bush also attended three separate $l,500-per-plate dinners for Republican supporters.

About 1,000 people lined up for a soup-kitchen meal outside one of the dinner sites the recently refurbished Union Station and dined on a free counter-inaugural meal of hot chili and rice to protest the lavish candlelight dinner of Maryland crab and roast veal inside.

Earlier Wednesday, Bush addressed a group of school teachers with a vow that education will be on my desk and on my mind throughout his presidency.

President and a tearful Nancy Reagan, meanwhile, bade a somber farewell to hundreds of White House staffers. We were all revolutionaries, and the revolution has been a success, Reagan told the gathering of aides.

Bush moved on Wednesday from the vice presidential mansion at the U.S. Naval Observatory to the Blair House, the historic government guest house across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. He was to spend two nights there.

And, like any other person changing jobs and homes. Bush griped about moving,

Apologizing for Barbara Bushs absence from the RNC luncheon, the president-elect quipped: Shes getting tough around the house. See a half-filled crate and she puts me to work.

Obituaries

ficials said the president was in stable condition today and did not disclose any additional details.

But the Afrikaans-language newspaper Beeld said Botha was suffering from muscle weakness on one side of his body. Beeld, citing unidentified doctors, said without elaborating that the muscle weakness was not a total paralysis.

Bothas spokesman. Jack Viviers, told the government-run South African Broadcasting Corp. this morning the president spent a very restful night. His condition has stabilized further.

There are no complications I know of, Viviers added. All indications point to the fact that it was a mild stroke.

Botha was taken today to the nearby Constantiaburg Clinic for additional tests and was returned to the military hospital later in the day.

Heunis was sworn in this afternoon at Tuynhuis, the state presidents official residence and office in Cape Town.

Hardee

A funeral for Ms. Martha B. Hardy, 39, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, by Elder Elijah Davis Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Ms. Hardy, a 1967 graduate of South Ayden High School, was a member of Pitts Chapel FWB Church in New Haven, Conn.

Surviving are a daughter, Nicole Hardy of the home; her mother, Virginia Gay Hardy of New Haven; a brother. Elder Samuel Hardy Jr. of Route 3, Ayden, and two sisters, Esther Davis and Linda Faye Grier, both of New Haven.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Nor-cott Chapel in Ayden and at other times they will be at the home of Elder and Mrs. Samuel Hardy Jr. on Gum Swamp Road near Ayden.

Green

STATESVILLE - Mrs. Mary Morris Green, 86, died Tuesday in Brian Nursing Center.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Causey. A graveside funeral and burial will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Maplewood Cemetery in Durham by the Rev. Causey.

Mrs. Green resided in Greenville for many years with her husband. Dr. Sylvester Green, who was executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, An artist, she was a 1925 graduate of Duke University. She had belonged to Memorial Baptist Church, the Inglis Fletcher Book Club and the American Association of University Women in Greenville. In Statesville, where she had lived since 1977, she was a member of First Baptist Church, AAUW, the Womans Club and the Town and Country Garden Club.

Surviving are a son, Charles M. Green of Statesville; a daughter. Dr. Nancy Markham of Sunnyvale, Calif; a brother, Robert A. Morris of Durham, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Bun-ch-Johnson Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the Statesville Jubilee House, a homeless shelter, 1900 Boulevard, Statesville, N.C. 28677.

Jenkins

GREENSBORO - Mr. Joel Bernard Jenkins Jr., 46, died Wednesday.

A memorial service will be conducted tdday at 7 p.m. at Westover Presbyterian Church by Jerry Aldridge. His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Robersonville United Methodist Church in Robersonville by the Revs. F.D. Allen, Jerry Smith and Bill Wells. Burial will be in the Jenkins family cemetery.

Mr. Jenkins was a sales representative for Montgomery Marketing in Cary.

Surviving are his wife, Glenda Morton Jenkins of Greensboro; a son, Trevor Scott Jenkins^ and a daughter, Christen Joelle Jenkins, both of the home; his mother, Melba Ruth Jenkins of Robersonville, and two brothers, Charles 0. Jenkins of Robersonville and William Bill D. Jenkins of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home in Roberson-' ville. Memorials may be made tor Robersonville United Methodis( Church or Westover Presbyterian" Church. :

Strong

ORANGE, N.J. - Mrs. Leola Whitfield Strong, 83, of 626 Thomas St. died Wednesday in St. Marys Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden, N.C.

Walston

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Funeral services for James Walston Jr., 46,. formerly of Edgecombe County, N.C., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. James Temple Church near Tarboro, N.C., by the Rev: Cornell Jones. Burial will follow at Dancev Cemetery in Princeville: N.C. -

Surviving are his mother, Olivia' Leggett Walston of Tarboro; three sisters, Irene Redmond of Mildred, N.C., Mary L. Dotcher of Pro-, vidence, R.I., and Mary E. Batts of Washington; four brothers, Clarence Leggett of BetheL N.C., Leroy Walston of Suitland, Md., Jesse Walston of Washington and Thomas Walston of Temple Hill, Md.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. /

Missile Cutbacks

(Continued from A-1)

Referring to recent NATO statements that modernization of the Wests short-range nuclear missiles is possible, Shevardnadze said the Kremlin regards those plans as a step backward in arms control.

Shevardnadze said the Kremlin foresees a summit meeting of the leaders of all 35 countries participating in the Vienna meeting as objectively necessary.

In a wide-ranging speech on the final day of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, Shevardnadze paid tribute to his departing American counterpart.

Since the U.S. Secretary of State, George Shultz, is leaving his post tomorrow, I shall permit myself to pay tribute to him for everything that he endeavored, managed to do, and achieved in our common efforts, he said.

However, Shevardnadze criticized comments made by Shultz and other Western foreign ministers in their speeches as fault-finding, full of accusations and hazardous to the general spirit of trust and cooperation embodied in the Vienna accord.

But Shevardnadze said fortu

nately enough, they were the exception.

The Soviet foreign minister praised the Vienna agreement, aimed at enhancing human rights and religious freedom, as an achievement born of cooperation and an indication of hope for the future.

The Vienna meeting has shaken up the Iron Curtain, weakened its rusty support, made new breaches in it and hastened its corrosion, Shevardnadze said.

He made no mention in his speech of the Berlin Wall or other specific points of contention between East and West that prompted Shultz and others to claim human rights restrictions persist in the East bloc.

After a meeting with Shevardnadze, Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti announced that Gorbachev will make an official visit to Italy in November.

No Soviet Communist Party chief has ever visited Italy and analysts said the visit could set the stage for a historic meeting with Pope John Paul II. The Vatican has always said the Pope would be open to such a meeting.

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INVESTMENT CLASS _

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating> stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

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Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing

First: An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning Jan. 23 Thru Feb. 27, From 2-4 P.M. Second: A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays Jan. 23 Thru Feb. 27, From 7-9 P.M.

_Sssting will b on a first coma - first sarva basis.

To Register Call 35S-202S

An Eaual OooOllunltV/AHIrtnallm Artlnii Inatltiitln.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, January 19. 1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Georgetown Coach John Thompson, continuing his protest of NCAA Proposition 42. wasn't in Providence, but Charles Smith was. And that wasnt good news for the home team.

Georgetown overcame Providence 80-77 Wednesday night when Smith hit a five-foot jumper from the right baseline with five seconds left and two technical foul shots with one second to go after Providence called a timeout even though it had none left.

Smith, who scored 35 points, also enabled Bobby Winston to make a layup that cut Providences lead to 77-76 with 45 seconds remaining. Smith saved a ball that was headed out of bounds near midcourt by knocking it off Providence's Carlton Screen and into Winstons hands.

I said from day one, this is Charles Smiths team, Providence Coach Rick Barnes said of the senior guard. He was the man for them down the stretch.

Hoya freshman center Alonzo Mourning disagreed.

^This is not Charles Smiths basketball team, he said. This is Georgetowns basketball team and. really. Coach Thompsons.

But Thompson, choosing to fight

for a principle rather than a Big East victory, wasnt there to see his team score the games last nine points. He sat out his second consecutive game to protest Proposition 42, a rule passed last week by the NCAA convention that tightens entrance requirements fonathletes.

But Thompson did give Craig Esherick. his assistant who filled in for him, some advice three hours before W'ednesday nights game.

Me said, Craig, if all else fails, give Smitty the ball, Esherick said. It wasnt a bad strategy. It wasnt my strategy. It was Coach Thompsons strategy.

That strategy improved Georgetowns record to 13-1, 3-1 in the Big East. Providence, which lost its 20th spot in the rankings by falling to Villanova Saturday night, dropped to 13-2 and 3-2.

Georgetown missed its first 12 shots and trailed 48-37 at halftime and 61-51 with 12:28 left. After taking its first lead, 65-64 on Winstons layup with 7:29 to go, it fell behind 77-71 as Providence capped a nine-point run with 1:50 remaining. , Georgetown, which got 10 points from Jaren Jackson, made 16 of 38 shots in the first half but 17 of 30 in the second.

In the second half we didnt

(SeeCOIJ.EGE, B-2)

Tar Heels Clobber Duke

North Carolina State Rolls Over Wake Forest, 82-64

The Assotiated P^'ss

UNCs Scott Williams.blocks shot hv (hristian I.aettner

Thompson Walks Again; Hoyas Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Just when it appeared time to start writing off North Carolinas basketball season, the 13th-ranked Tar Heels arose to show top-ranked Duke they were far from becoming history.

Stung by a 106-83 loss to Virginia and an injury to point guard Jeff Lebo, North Carolina closed ranks and handed the unbeaten Blue Devils a 91-71 loss, their worst beating in Cameron Indoor Stadium since the Tar Heels took a 105-81 victory on the same court six years ago.

The loss ended Dukes victory run at 13 and was its first Atlantic Coast Conference l(s after three victories.

We showed that we are competitors, said center Scott Williams, whose 22 points were part of a Tar Heel offense that pounded the ball inside and took a big edge in rebounding.

Through our adversity, the Tar Heels are going to get even stronger, Williams said.

Meanwhile, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski suggested that maybe the streak of victories was headed for a close.

Its kind of like we have been dodging a bullet and we got hit by an artillery shell, Krzyzewski said.

Three North Carolina players have had to sit out part of the season with injuries. J.R. Reid missed the beginning with a broken bone in the left foot and Williams sprained an ankle just before Christmas. Lebos injury, suffered in the loss to the Cavaliers, was expected to have the most devastating impact.

Instead, the Tar Heels relied on Reid and Williams to take control of the boards, and King Rice to run the offense in Lebos absence. All three came through when needed.

Williams grabbed 11 rebounds, eight in the second half. Of his five field goals in the second half, four were second-chance baskets oH missed shots. Reid, in his third week

of action since his injury, played 18 minutes, scored 13 points and had 10 rebounds.

Rice, whose abilities as a point guard have been questioned, scored 14 points, 10 of them at the free throw line and eight of those in the last 2>/2 minutes. He even ran the four corners, which Coach Dean Smith pulled out of mothballs to help keep a big lead and protect some of his foul-plagued players.

I havent been reading the articles about what everybody was saying, Rice said. I just thought that I had to play hard. I dont look at it like I had to prove anything. I just wanted to play hard and have a good game.

Running up a 10-point lead midway through the first half, North Carolina held a 39-34 halftime lead. The Blue Devils retaliated with a 9-0 run, capped by a Robert Brickey

layup with 17:46 remaining, for a* 43-39 lead, its first advantage since' the opening basket. ,

That run we made in the second^ half off of our defense ... was almost* bad for us, Krzyzewski said. It* put us in a state of mind t^t we* were going to score on layups and, score right away.

After the Tar Heels took a*

(See ACC. B-2)

The Associated Press

State Coach Jim Valvano gives instructions to guard Chris Corchiani during Wake game

Not Everyone Is Against Prop 42

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

John Thompson and many other college coaches and administrators dont like Proposition 42 and want another chance to vote against it.

Not everyone, however, is opposed to the controversial NCAA rule that would stop awarding athletic scholarships to high school graduates who fail to reach minimum academic standards.

I disagree whole-heartedly with Thompson, University of Colorado faculty representative William Baughn said. Its not aimed at blacks. Its to get people ready for college.

Id like to see young people ready to come to a university, he said. The standards are minimal. They

SpokTCalend

can go to community colleges to make the grades and still play two years at a Division I school.

Baughn voted in favor of Proposti-tion 42 twice last week. The rule was defeated 1591-51 a week ago Tuesday at the NCAA convention in San Francisco, but passed 163-154 the next day.

Proposition 42 prohibits athletic scholarships for incoming freshmen who dont have both a 2.0 grade-point average in high school and a minimum score of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or a similar score on another test. The measure takes effect Aug. 1,1990.

Thompson, the Georgetown and U.S. Olympic basketball coach, is so angry about Prop 42 that he has (See PROP, B-2)

^ Editors Note: Schedule are sup-ptfed by schools or sponsoring agm-tes ana are subject to diaage witnout aoUce.

Todays Sports Basketball

Rec Leagues h ^ AEhvtsim

, Common Wealth vs. Kentucky Fried ^(Chicken (ES 8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Pitt Memorial II vs. Empire Brushes II (ES-r 7 p.m.)

Aldndge & Southerland vs. King <ES-9p.ra.)

Midget IXvisioo f Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (3;30p.iB.) Cavaliers vs. (4:15p.m.)

PeeweeDMsiai Wolfpack vs. Pirates <5 p.m.>

AA-2Divirion > Gamer vs. Wadiovia (WG 7

fm.)

fihady-White vs. Fergusons (WG

Family Practice vs. Collins & an I (WG9p.m.)

Fridays

p.m.)

WayneatTriQity(5p.m.) , ^ Columlna at JamesvUte (S p.m.) Greenville Christian at p.m.)

South Lenoir at FarraviUe (5p.m.) I

Pamlico at Ayden-Grtftoe (5p.m,.| NorfiiPittatC.B. Aycodc (SpjoauT Coni^ at West Cravat (5 p.m.) WashuM^at North Lenmr (5p4 Fikeat Rose (4:30p.ra.)

RecLeagim AA-2mmkm En^dre Brushes I vs. Shawn*)

8p.m.)

PeeweeDMMm Tigers vs. Tar Heds (8:30pja.> Terrapuffi vs. Blue p.m.)

MidgtiHvtco Pirates vs. Terrapiw (5|).m.>

Fred Webb vs. CoBks i (ES-9p.m.)

AAADMsioa Hot 104 vs. 437 Aldo (ES - 7p.m.l

Dixon at Washhgtai

Walsh Looks For Success With Pass

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI San Franciscos other receivers have escaped heavy coverage by the Super Bowl media in comparison to the extra people assigned to swarm around Jerry Rice.

The 49ers hope the same holds true against Cincinnati at Joe Robbie Stadium on Sunday,

If Rice doesnt recover sufficiently from an aggravated right ankle sprain, they will have to create another deep threat or rely exclusively on Joe Montanas short game in passing situations.

Coach Bill Walsh says that regardless of anyones health, the 49ers want to throw about 30 passes and complete 20 of them Thats what itll take to play effectively against the Bengals, he said, because we know the Bengals have a great offense and will be most likely moving the ball well themselves.

Theres nothing wrong with a dependence on short passes, according to tight end John Frank, who happens to be one of its prime beneficiaries.

People tend to forget that thats the way the 49ers have done well in recent history, the five-year veteran said Wednes

day. Ball control is something Joes a master at.

Montana may have to be masterful without his primary weapon at full strength against the Bengals.

With four days remaining until the game, Rice said the ankle was 85 percent healthy, or about what it was after he first sprained it (Jet. 16 against the Los Angeles Rams. In the next four games, he couldnt make cuts or play bump-and-run and totaled only 206 receiving yards and one touchdown.

Who will take up the slack if the All-Pro receiver isnt close to the form that has netted him five touchdowns in two playoff games?

There will be a distinct falioff to whomever does.

It could be wide receiver Mike Wilson, who caught a career-high 33 passes in the regular season but none so far in the playoffs. Or* John Taylor, limited to 14 receptions before making six in postseason victories over Minnesota and Chicago.

It may be running back Roger Craig, who had a team-high 76 receptions but none longer than 22 yards

(See S.\N FKANCLSCO. B-1)

Joe Montana

Boomer Esiason

QUARTERBACKS

Bengals Can Win With Run Or Pass

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Sam Wyche, an amateur magician, has allowed his teams passing game to do a vanishing act in the playoffs.

Once known for their high-tech air attack, the Bengals have become a blue-collar running team in their climb to the Super Bowl. Theyve had under 100 net yards passing in three of their last four games, throwing sparingly.

A big question going into the Super Bowl is whether the passing attack has gone too far into hibernation to come alive if needed against the San Francisco 49ers.

Quarterback Boomer Esiason doesnt seem worried about having to pull out a win with his arm if the 49ers shut down the ground

game.

Yeah, we can win (by passing), he said. Sure runnings a big part of it, but there have been games weve played this year where weve had to throw and weve won.

I mean, we have 28 touchdown passes, so somethings going right.

The passing game was doing

just about everything right as the Bengals opened the season 6-0. Esiason threw 17 touchdown passes in his first seven games, and receivers Eddie Brown and Tim McGee formed the NFLs most dangerous tandem in the early going,

Esiasons maturation as a quarterback and Browns improvement as a clutch receiver helped the passing game evolve into a quick-strike attack that can put up points quickly and avoid mistakes.

Esiasons ability to handle the Bengals sophisticated no-huddle attack and his leadership on the field helped make him the leagues MVP, Wyche says Esiason has a better grasp of the mental part of quarterbacking in his fifth season.

"Hes become a better decision-maker on the field, Wyche said. He doesnt try to force the ball down the field*

Esiason has put in more preparation time this year, filling a notebook with observations about opposing defenses. The improvement has been obvious.

He did an excellent job of running their offense, 49ers defensive back Ronnie Lott said (See BENGALS. B-2)

Prop 42 ...

(Continued From B-1)

boycotted both games the third-ranked Hoyas have played since last week. Several critics say the rule is biased against minorities and have called it racist.

Grady Bogue, interim chancellor of Louisiana State University, disagrees.

It seems a strange perspective that assumes that poor students and minority students are only enrolled on basketball and football teams, Bogue said Wednesday in New Orleans. "We have thousands of them enrolled in this school that are doing well in college. You cannot conclude that this rule does damage ,to the poor and minorities.

A student who fails to obtain an rathletic scholarship is not deprived of a college education. We have junior colleges and public colleges |and universities that educate thou-sands of poor and minority students every year," he said. I dont know if a basketball player who doesnt iget a scholarship will go to college (or not, but I do know that if they iwantto, they can.

Bogues views are completely op-posite those of LSU basketball coach 'Dale Brown, one of the rules most .'outspoken critics.

I Proposition 42 was written and J sponsored by the Southeastern Con-jference, which had voted to phase it *in unilaterally among its 10 member

schools even if the NCAA as a whole didnt follow suit. LSU is a member of the SEC and so are the University of Georgia and University of Kentucky.

Charles Knapp, president of the University of Georgia, earlier this week called the proposal a modest step in some ways, but an important step. He said there were a lot better ways of promoting cultural diversity on campus besides athletic scholarships, such as hiring more faculty and providing more academic scholarships.

Knapp also said standardized tests are imperfect measures, but they are used by all colleges and universities across the country to assist the admissions process."

In my view, it is not a matter of cultural bias, but rather a matter of a young minority student, particularly blacks, coming into tests with less preparation than majority students, Knapp said. Weve clearly got an educational crisis in this country. That has been pointed out again and again in reports like . Nation at Risk. And we are seeing that reflected, rather than a demonstrated cultural bias, on SAT tests. Obviously, I dont believe it (the SAT test) is racist, and a majority of presidents of institutions that passed it (Proposition 42) in San Francisco dont believe it is racist.ACC Basketball...

College..

(Continued From B-1)

[throw as many crazy passes," ^sherick said.

Providence, led by 20 points from Eric Murdock and 13 each from [Marty Conlon and Abdul Shamsid-?)een, hit 18 of its 34 shots in the first ^alf but only eight of 26 in the second.

Oklahoma 123, No. 17 Kansas 95 Mookie Blaylock scored 30 points and Stacey King had 23 in Oklahomas rout of Kansas. It was the first game between the Big Eight {teams since the NCAA champion-Jship game last season when Kansas upset theSooners.

Im not going to talk about last iyear," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs feaid. Sure, I'd like to have had the jsame results, but thats behind us now.

t The 123 points were the most ever {scored against Kansas. The previous {record was 115 by Kentucky in 1970. f Blaylock, who also had 12 assists and five steals, now has 1,000 points in his two-year career at Oklahoma.

Milt Newton paced Kansas with 22 points.

{ Florida St. H2, Arkansas 105, OT Reserve Derrick Mitchell missed

(Continued From B-1)

timeout. North Carolina came back with six straight points. Duke answered with three baskets of its own, .the last a 3-pointer bv Phil Henderson with 14:50 left, fora 50-45 lead.

North Carolina charged back and took the lead for keeps. A 13-2 run gave the Tar Heels a 58-52 edge and the runaway was on with the lead growing as big as the final margin on the strength of 15 of 19 free throws in the last 10 minutes.

I knew, coming into the game, knowing Deans teams, coaching against them the last nine years with a lot of adversity, a winning program responds, Krzyzewski said. They came out and played a magnificent game."

Brickey, who went out briefly with a shoulder injury, led Duke with 20 points. Henderson scored 16 points and Danny Ferry, playing in obvious pain from a lower back injury, had 14 points.

N.C. State...................82

Wake Forest...............64

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano said the only constant hes looking for from his team is ultimate effort, usually something the 15th-ranked Wolfpack are expected to produce at tournamenttime.

But its mid-season and N.C. State, 12-1, is on a roll, downing Wake Forest 82-64 Wednesday night for its 10th straight victory and 3-0 first-

place start in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Effort is the only constant you can control. If the effort is there you have to be happy, said Valvano.

Chris Corchiani, who scored a career-high 22 points, and Brian Howard led a fast-breaking Wolfpack attack in building a 16-point halftime lead.

We told the kids we were going to try to up tempo and keep it going, but we would have to play more playas, said Valvano, who used four substitutes. The game plan was to run a lot. Wake (Forest) is quick ... and we wanted to keep on running because we have a little more experience.

The Demon Deacons took an early six-point lead, but the Wolfpack press, led by Corchiani, forced 13 turnovers, many of which were converted into layups.

What we wanted to do was stay in touch with their shooters, Valvano said. I just feel so strongly about trying not to allow the other clubs best scorer ... to knock in those 3-pointers. We played a little more traditional... in that we picked them up more full court. We wanted to try to bother him (freshman point guard Derrick McQueen) a little bit up the court and make them make a lot of decisions.

We missed some makeable shots early, then seemed to get anxious offensively, taking bad shots and simply not passing or catching the ball very well, said Wake Forest coach

the front end of a one-and-on with six seconds left in regulation and the score tied at 100, but scored all seven of his points in overtime as Florida State downed Arkansas.

Mitchells two free throws with 4:14 left in overtime put the Seminles up 102-100, Florida States first lead since it was ahead 73-72 with IIV2 minutes to go.

George McCloud led the Seminles with 28 points. At 13-1, its the best start in school history. The Razor-backs are 10-4.

Tennessee 83, Florida 76 Dyron Nix scored 19 of his 29 points in the second half to lead Tennessee past Florida, The Volunteers improved to 12-2 and lead the Southeastern Conference with a 5-0 record. Florida fell to 8-9 and 2-4.

Nix scored Tennessees first nine points of the second half, but the Vols could not pull away as Dwayne Schintzius and Livingston Chatman kept the Gators close. Schintzius finished with 28 points and 12 rebounds, and Chatman had 19 points.

The Vols biggest lead of the second half was 14 points on two occasions.

iBengals

(Continued From B-1)

Thats why hes the MVP. Esiason led the NFLs passing ratings every week of the regular season. One of his most impressive statistics is his average yards per completion: 9.2, tops in the league.

He achieved that with his strong arm, convincing play-ac-tion fakes and the speed of McGee and Brown.

All of them can beat you, 49ers defensive back Don Griffin said. Brown has been making big plays all year and piling up a lot of yards.

Brown set a club record with 216 yards receiving against Pittsburgh. He has been most dangerous when Esiason makes a good fake handoff, bringing the safeties toward the line of scrimmage and leaving Brown with one-on-one coverage on a deep pattern.

The Bengals emphasis on running has reduced Browns statistics recently he hasnt caught more than two passes in any of his last seven games. But he remains a deep threat that keeps defenses wary. He finished the season as the AFC leader with 53 catches for a conference-high 1,273 yards.

"Hes been incredible, a big-play receiver, Esiason said, Hes not going to catch 80 passes; hes going to catch about 60 passes. And when he catches them hes going to make big plays.

Hes one of the unselfish people on this team, because youd think a player of his caliber would want the ball more.

McGee played well enough at the start of the season to displace veteran Cris Collinsworth, who was sidelined with a pulled hamstring and then had to settle for a backup role when he became healthy.

Their wide receivers are very talented, very fast and theyre smart, Lott said. To play for Sam Wyche youve got to be smart to play receiver. They do some creative things other than just running patterns. Theyre

smart, they understand what Boomers trying to do on the football field, and they get open.

Esiason also has running back James Brooks and Pro Bowl tight end Rodney Holman as secondary targets, giving the Bengals a well-rounded passing attack.

The Bengals receivers also have excelled in another area this season blocking for the running game. McGees work against Buffalos Derrick Burroughs prompted the defensive back to retaliate and draw an ejection from the AFC Championship.

Theyre real good blockers, 49ers cornerback Eric Wright said. And if you dont watch it, theyll go by you. They try to get defensive backs frustrated, like McGee did (with Burroughs). They do a great job at that.

Sports Notes

North Carolina Defeats ECU Swimmers

CHAPEL HILL The University of North Carolinas swimming teams handed East Carolina a pair of defeats Wednesday, but the Pirates still managed to turn in some positive performances during the afternoon.

The UNC men took a 149-89 win in their meet while the Lady Tar Heels beat the Lady Pirates, 134-96. The loss was the first in dual meet competition for the men, now 8-1, while the women fall to 7-2,

ECU freshman Jennifer Muench set a new varsity and freshman record in winning the 400-yard individual medley. Her time of 4:42.40 broke and eight-year-old ECU mark.

Page Holt was a double winner for the Pirates, taking the 100-yard freestyle in 54.92 and the 200 freestyle in 1:57.44. Sherry Campbell also won two events, taking both the one and three-meter diving with 263.85 and 287.25 scores, respectively. The latter w'as a new varsity record for the Pirates.

Meredith Bridgers won the 100-yard breaststroke with a new varsity record of 1:06.03.

The ECU men won three events on the day. Raymond Kennedy took the 100 breaststroke in 59.92; Mark OBrien won the 100 backstroke in 55.10, and J.D. Lewis captured the 500 freestyle in 4:44.54.

East Carolina will close out its dual meet season on Saturday, hosting Duke University at 2 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.

Pitt Paladins Defeat Wayne By 82-51

GOLDSBORO Pitt Community College overcame another slow start and rolled to an 82-51 basketball victory over Wayne Community College Wednesday night.

Both teams had trouble at the start, with Pitt holding a 2-1 lead after four minutes of play. But after that the Paladins began to warm, building up a 13-4 lead. Wayne rallied, however, trimming it to 16-13 with 8:28 left. Pitt, however, pulled away again, taking a 34-21 halftime lead.

In the second half, Pitt opened with a 20-2 string, breezing out to a 54-23 lead to put the game away.

We played our best team basketball of the year, Coach Charles Coburn said, We shot 70.6 percent from the floor in the second half and were very, very patient. Weve put in a new offense and I think that had something to do with it.

Ricky Congleton led Pitt with 33 points while Don Hutson added 13. Steve Whitley led Wayne with 16 while Tim Williams had 2.

Pitt improves to 5-12 overall and will play host to Fayetteville Tech at 2 p.m. Saturday.

PITT (82)

Congleton 14 5-8 33, Hutson 4 (2) 3-4 13, Ealies 3 3-4 9, West 2 0-0 4, Mullins 2 0-0 4, Williams 2 2-3 6, Council 3 3-4 9, Richie 1 2-34. Totals 31 (2) 18-26 82.

WAV.VE<51)

Jordan 2 2-4 6, Whitley 6 (1) 3-3 16,

Roberts 0 0-0 0, Best 1(1)2-25, Ward 0 0-0 0, Williams 5 (2) 0-0 12, Jenkins 1 0-0 2, Fryer 1(1) 1-2 4, Reeves 2 2-3 6. Totals 18 (5) 10-14 51.

Pitt......

Wayne.

.34 4882

.21 3051

Cox Wrestlers Defeat Washington

WASHINGTON A.G. Cox Middle School rolled up a 61-18 wrestling victory over P.S. Jones of Washington in junior high school action Wednesday.

Pins were won by Percy Rogers, Torrence Smith and Demetrius Lynch of Cox. Decisions were taken by Cox Kendrick Ruffin and Brian Harper, (^ox also won six matches by forfeits.

Now 11-0, Cox returns to action today at West Craven Middle School.

^ of cSats....

SELECTION

TROUSERS

25%

Bob Staak, whose club fell to 8-6 and 1-4.

A layup by Howard, who scored 12 of his 17 points in the first half, with 7:47 left before halftime gave N.C. State a 27-18 lead. Over the next seven minutes, the Wolfpack went on a 16-5 run to built a 20-point margin.

During the run Howard, Corchiani and Avie Lester each had four points.

Corchiani, a sophomore guard, hit every shot he attempted in the opening period, including four from the field and two from the free throw line.

Wake Forest shot 27.2 percent from the field in the first half, hitting 10 of 37 shots.

The Demon Deacons closed to within 69-60 with 3:26 remaining on a 10-foot jumper by Sam Ivy, but Corchiani hit four straight free throws, Kelsey Weems scored on a dunk and Rodney Monroe hit a 3-pointer to give N.C. State a 78-60 lead with 1:54 left.

Corchiani scored 17 points earlier this season against Columbia. Monroe added 19 points for the Wolfpack.

Chris King led Wake Forest with 15 points, while Ivy and McQueen had 14 each.

Clemson...................104

Youngstown St .74

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis said the Tigers were only practicing against nonconference foe Youngstown State.

The Tigers defeated the Penguins 104-74 Wednesday night in a game Ellis described as practice after playing four Atlantic Coast Conference games in a row.

There were some things I think we needed to touch up on, and we did that, Ellis said. We went out and played hard and were able to get some guys in that deserved to play.

Eldon Campbell led five players in double figures with 24 {wints for the Tigers fourth straight victory.

Campbell scored 19 in the first half as the Tigers, 11-3, took a 50-28 lead.

Youngstown State, 1-15, ran off seven straight points to open the second half and trailed 50-35 with 18:10 left. But Clemson followed with a 15-0 run to open a 65-35 lead with 14:49 r aining. Campbell, Marion Cash j Ricky Jones each scored five points during that stretch.

The Tigers biggest lead was 100-62 with 3:13 to go.

Youngstown State, which lost for the sixth consecutive time, led only once, at 4-2 after about one minute. Clemson then scored 19 of the next

21 points for a 21-6 lead with 12:15 left in the first half.

David Young had 15 points for Clemson while Dale Davis added 14. Cash scored 13 and Jones 11.

Todd Lark paced the Penguins with 21 points. Vince Marrow scored 15 and Shane Johnson added 12.

Youngstown State coach Jim Cleamons praised the Tigers frontline, particularly Campbell.

They proved to be the best team weve played all season, Cleamons said. They blocked a number of our shots. I thought Eldon Campbell played very well.

Campbell had seven of Clemsons 12 blocked shots.

Cleamons also cited Youngs outside shooting as a determing factor.

They sprang David Young upon us. We wanted to play zone and make them shoot over us, he said.

Young was six-of-nine, including three-of-four from 3-point territory.

Georgia Tech..............88

Alcorn State...............63

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bobby Cremins of Georgia Tech says that in some games Dennis Scott develops a kickers syndrome.

Georgia Techs long-shot specialist didnt have that problem Wednesday night, hitting five of six 3-point baskets to score 23 points and lead the Yellow Jackets to an 88-63 victory over Alcorn State.

When he shoots the ball well we are a different ball club, Cremins said after the Yellow Jackets, 11-4, took their first victory in the last three games.

He doesnt have to shoot it much, he just has to shoot it well, Cremins said. Hes a shooter and when he doesnt shoot the ball well, he goes into what I call a kickers syn-drone. When a kickers not kicking field goals, they lose confidence and go into a shell. Its the same thing with Dennis. When he doesnt shoot the ball well he goes into a shell.

I think hes kind of right, Scott said when told of Cremins assessment. But I never lose my confidence. Even when I miss two or three in a row I keep shooting. Shooting is confidence.

Scott had 17 of his points in the first half when Georgia Tech surged to a 50-34 lead. Tom Hammonds added 16 points in the first half, then sat out the second half with a bruised right shoulder.

Hammonds said he would be fine and definitely would be in the lineup when Georgia Tech meets second-ranked Illinois on Sunday.

Johnny McNeil added 15 points, Brian Oliver 13 and Anthony Sherrod 10 for Georgia Tech.

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The Daily RetleGlor.'Greenvill^4sl <S, Thursday. January 19.1989

B-3Da vis Leads Bucks To Win Over Hornets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE Welcome home, his teammates told Mark Davis.

Its good to be back, he said Wednesday night after helping Milwaukee to a 118-106 win over the Charlotte Hornets in the Bucks final

home game before a six-game road trip.

The Bucks, who released Davis on Dec. 16, needed the 6-foot-5 guard and his instant offense Wednesday night. They had two starters, Larry Krystkowiak (groin) and Sidney Moncrief (leg), and their top draft choice, Jeff Grayer (knee), on the

Tim Chandler

Thursday Notebook:

Edwards Ranks Sixth In Scoring

East Carolina senior forward Blue Edwards currently ranks as the ninth leading scorer in the nation with a 25.5 scoring average.

Edwards, a 6-5 Walstonburg native, is the third highest ranked senior scorer in the NCAA Division I rankings behind Brigham Youngs Michael Smith and Oklahomas Stacey King. Smith is averaging 26.5 points per game and King 25.8.

Loyola-Marymounts Hank Gathers leads all scorers in Division I with a 33.9 point per game clip, while Louisiana State freshman sensation Chris

bench in street clothes with injuries.

Davis was more than willing to fill in, scoring a career-high 17 points in 27 minutes.

It was tremendous for a guy who just flew in on Sunday, but the difference was we had him in training camp, said Bucks Coach Del Harris.

Davis, who returned to the CBA La Crosse Catbirds after he was cut and then signed two 10-day contracts with the Phoenix Suns before returning to Milwaukee, was happy to get the chance.

Earlier, the coach told me to be ready, so I got myself ready. I prepared well to play, Davis said.

We just executed the offense. I was able to get open and my teammates responded well. I got a lot of easy baskets.

Davis had 11 points in the second quarter, helping the Bucks work back from a seven-point^deficit after one period to a two-point halftime lead.

Then veterans Jack Sikma and Terry Cummings combined for 10 points in a 15-4 run to start the second half and Milwaukee was up by 13.

Jackson is next with a 27.7 clip.

Prior to this past weekend, Edwards was the leading senior scorer in the

country and was in the sixth position overall in scoring. In the Pirates 62-57 win over James Madison Saturday, Edwards scored 23 points, while he chipped in 27 in the 86-74 loss to George Mason on Monday.

Edwardss scoring stats lead the Colonial Athletic Association. George Masons Kenny Sanders, last years conference player of the year, is second in scoring with a 23 point per game average and Richmonds Mike Winiecki is third with a 19.5 average.

Edwards also ranks fourth in the CAA in field goal percentage with a 54.7 percent average and eighth in free throw accuracy at 74.1 percent.

Dillahunt Has Shot For Ring Former East Carolina defensive back Ellis Dillahunt certainly can tell a story of rags to riches.

Dillahunt, who suffered through an 11-33 career while at East Carolina, now has a chance to win a Super Bowl ring if the Cincinnati Bengals defeat the San Francisco 49ers Sunday in Super Bowl XXIIl.

Dillahunt, who was drafted in the 10th round last year, is on the injured reserve list, but if the Bengals win hell still carry home an extra $36,000. Even if they lose, Dillahunt will pocket $18,000.

Valvano Extends Winning Streak North Carolina States 82-64 win over Wake Forest Wednesday provided Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano with the longest regular-season winning streak of his N.C. State coaching career.

The victory over Wake Forest extended the State winning streak to 10 straight games. The nine-year coachs previous best was a nine-game streak during the 1984 season.

Valvanos longest streak ever was a 15-game streak which included the run to the national title in the NCAA tournament in 1983 and the beginning of the 1984 campaign.

Duke Fails First Top 20 Test In its first test against a top 20 opponent this season, Duke University came out with a failing grade Wednesday as 13th-ranked North Carolina belted the top-ranked and undefeated Blue Devils, 91-71.

North Carolina, which has played what is ranked as the fourth toughest schedule in the country by USA Today computer rankings, may have been better prepared for the game. The Tar Heels have faced top 20 opponents such as Missouri, Arizona, Iowa and Stanford to name a few in the preseason, while the Blue Devils have spent most of their time beating up on teams like Cornell, Davidson and William & Mary.

The Tar Heels, whose schedule is outranked by only Temple, Western Michigan and Oral Roberts, received a 82.15 rating in the poll for the toughness of their schedule, while the Blue Devils have a schedule rating of 71.67.

UNC-Wilmington Tickets .Available A limited number of tickets are available at the ECU ticket office for the Pirate basketball teams Jan. 28 CAA showdown at UNC-Wilmington. The tickets will remain on sale until Friday at 5 p.m.

The game, which is usually a sellout, will be televised live by Home Team Sports.

McNeill Wins Indoor Sprint East Carolinas Eugene McNeill won the 55-meter dash at the Father Diamond Invitational on Jan. 15 in Fairfax, Va.

McNeill won with a time of 6.32, edging past St. Augustines Tarrell Carpenter by 1/lOOths of a second.

The Pirates Ike Robinson also ran in the 55-meter event as well and finished in the fifth position with a time of 6.44 seconds.

Leading by 12 after three quarters, the Bucks got a one-man run of 10-0 by Ricky Pierce, who hit five straight baskets, and Charlotte was finished.

Cummings had 26 points and Pierce 18 12 in the fourth quarter

as Milwaukee beat Charlotte for the third time in as many meetings.

Warriors 133, Knicks 119 The New York Knicks were done in by several hot hands and a lot of cold ones.

The hot hands belonged to Golden States Winston Garland, Mitch Richmond and Chris Mullin, who combined for 92 points on 33-of-48 shooting. The cold hands were those of the Knicks, who made only five of an NBA record 28 3-point shots and were only 20-for-36 from the foul line to Golden States 32-of-38.

The result was a 133-119 victory for the Warriors, who own a six-game winning streak for just the second time in 10 years. The Knicks had a five-game winning streak 5 snapped as they began a seven-' "game road trip.

Garland (10 of 13) and Richmond (10 of 15) scored 31 points apiece and Mullin (13 of 20) added 30 for Golden State. It was the second time this season that three players on the same NBA team scored 30 or more points. Last Dec. 27, Atlantas Reggie Theus scored 32 and Moses Malone and Dominique Wilkins 30 apiece also against the Knicks.

Lakers 111, Clippers90 At Inglewood, Calif., a pair of 3-point shots by Michael Cooper paced a 10-0 fourth-period run that helped the Lakers remain the NBAs only unbeaten home team.

Despite dressing only nine players, the Clippers, who suffered their 11th consecutive setback, trailed only 85-79 with 8:12 remaining when the Lakers 10-point burst in less than two minutes broke it open.

Magic Johnson scored 19 points and added 13 assists for the Lakers while James Worthy had 16 points and a season-high 15 rebounds. Quin-

Overtons

111 Red Banks Rd., Greenville. NC 27835 919-355-7600

Overtons/IMIHM//Off.FM

Rock & Roll Ski Trip To

Wintergreen, Va.

When: Every Wednesday During Snow Season/Weather Permitting How: Charter Bus/Rock & Roll Style

Price: $55.00 per person (payable in advance) which includes; Continental Breakfast, Hot Coffee

and Cold Pepsi (Lunch & Dinner Not Included, we stop on return for supper)

Round Trip Transportation Ski Equipment

Lift Tickets (Ski Time: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.)

$50.00 per person'if you have your own equipment

Depart: 4:00 arm^ sharp from Overtons, Greenville (Arrive at Wintergreen approximately 8:30 a.m.)

Return: (Depart Wintergreen 5:00 p.m. SHARP. Arrive Greenville 11:00 p.m. same day

NOTE: All equipment must be picked up after 3:00 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to the trip. Equipment should be brought to the bus on Wednesday morning. Overtons will take care of equipment upon return,

tin Dailey paced the Clippers with 19 points.

MavericTis 102, Nuggets 92

At Dallas, Mark Aguijre scored five of his 26 points during a 16-2 first-period burst. The Mavericks made eight of their first 13 shots in building a 15-point lead and never led by fewer than 10 points over the final three periods.

Rolando Blackman added 22 points as the Mavericks won their second consecutive game after seven straight defeats. Danny Schayes had 20 points for the Nuggets, who dropped their seventh straight game on the road, equaling

their longest road losing skid over the past three seasons.

Pistons 103, Nets 90

At Auburn Hills, Mich., Vinnie Johnsons four points during a lil run midway through the fourth quarter let Detroit pull a wav. The Pistons are 15-1 when holding their opponents under 100 points. New Jersey is 2-13 when scoring less than 100.

After trailing almost the entire game and never leading, New Jersey pulled within 84-82 on a basket by Buck Williams with 8:48 left. Detroit got a basket from Dennis Rodman and two free throws by

Michael Williams to make it 88-82.

76ers 115, Celtics 104

At Philadelphia, the 76ers spotted' Boston a 12-0 lead and then stormed back behind Ron Andersons career-high 36 points, including 17 in the final period.

The Celtics led 83-80 at the start of the fourth quarter, but Philadelphia scored the first seven points in an 11-2 surge and took a 91-85 lead with .9:11 left. The Celtics got within three points five times, the last at 102-99 with three minutes remaining, llie Sixers then outscored Boston 8-2 with the help of two field goals and a pair of free throws from Anderson.

cmvfina aaat mat

UPE

A-Y'

Wine and Cheese Shop

Super Bowl Sunday is January 22

Shop In Our Wine And Cheese Shop Fw Your Super Bowl Party!

Party Trays For Your Super Bowi! Party For 10 To 75 People!

We Can Help You Feed That Hungry Crew With A Delicious Assortment Of And Domestic Cheeses, Cheeseballs, Spreads, Beefsticks And Crackers. Only Hours Before Served. ^

Fnwli,

"Corona Beer- CIQ

The No. 1 Beer From Mexico. Z 1

Enjoy It With A Twist Of Lime ^ six pack

Oid Fashioned Hand-cooked Cape Cod Potato Chips

In A Decorative Tin With Lighthouse Motif.

C99

Two 7 Oz. Bags

Eagle Snacks

Choose From Cinnamon Roast, Maple Roast. Honey Roast And bightly Salted Peanuts Mixed Nuts And Honey Roast Cashews

43^.0 4^5

We Also Carry The Attractive

Snack Mix Tin

Containing Cheddar & Bacon Crackers, Pretzels And Honey Roast Peanuts.

C99

32 Oz. For Only

Kulmbacher, Krombacher Tils And Warsteiner Mini Keg From Germany

J 5

Big Selection Of Non-Alcoholic Beer

Saint Michaels Cans........3.29 si> Pack

Clausthaler................4.99 siPack

MoUSSy...................4.95 Six Pack

MetbraUv................3.15 six Pack

Kingsbury........ ........2.66 sixPack

Texas Light................2.80 six Pack

Imported Beers

Becks And Becks Dark

From Germany...........5.70 SfxPck

Heineken and

Heineken Dark c *i o From Holland............5.18 six Pack

Guiness Extra Stout

From Ireland 5.32 six Pack John Courage

From England 5.00 six Pacx

Korbel Champagne ja f\QQ From California T II

Brut And Extra Dry

All Cheese Balls

25% Off

Choose From Our Own", Portwine, Jalapeno Reg. 4.35 Per Lb.

026

. \J Per Lb.

Stone Creek Cellars Chablis And Burgundy

On Special For :

on,, 4

All Blush Wines On Sale u r" f\/

We Carry A Big Selection Of |

California Blush Wines. 1 / 0 Oft

Non-Alcoholic Scuppernong Champagne From The Duplin Winery

099

Only

Franzia Champagne

Stock Up Now On Franzia Extra Dry Champagne For Your Super Bowl Parly

099

Only ima

Bolla Wines From Italy

ChooseFrom SoaverVelpotreella, Bardatlno andTrebbiano

15% Off

Beg. 5.50 And 5.95

Sale 4.67 And 5.05

All Crackers

20%

Choose From Wheatos, Sesame And Oriion, Carr's Water, and Croissant Crackers, Bremner Wafers And More.

Reg. 1.15 To 2.15

Sale 92* to 1.72

cmv* mtm, vtmmmm, monaai^ tnrougn aat 70 a.m. Until 0^m.--Phone m*B EL4(

B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, January 19, 1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK IIFNAMAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Colnnial A A a 32-l 27-35 43 M l? ! BrianOver.CaX 86 146 589 mrr -T-

SL "pfm-t rafp, as* gis s NBA Standings

Men s Basketball ? 32 4-12 6- 8 6 6 3 14 Sam hy^F 85 152 559 -^--

tonf. Overall S ^ Chucky rown, NCS 84 153 549 /ress

L W L 31 tii t n i i Tom Hammonds,GaT 118 216 . 546 FASTFRV^ImFFRFvrir

Richmond 4 0 9 7 nen^rson 31 711 0-0 1 2 5 16 Tony Massenburg, Md 87 160 544 t.AiiTERN CONFERENtE

UNC Wilmington 3 1 7 7 Sl.hv m ? ^ ^ ^ Elden Campbell,Tlem 80 152 526 Ailanuc Dmsion

American 3 2 7 5 Abdelnaby 14 1- 4 2- 2 2 0 2 4 v, v- ^

James Madison 2 2 97 15 1-6 0-0 1 0 2 2 )?'1i ^5 12 .676 -

East Carolina 2 2 8 7 17 1-5 2-2 3 1 1 5 Freeihrn^nerrem, Philadelphia 21 16 .568 4

George Mason 2 2 6 8 ga'-is 1 0-0 0-I 1 0 1 0 (Minimum 2 5FTs?^OT^ pf?f.ame)' ^ ^ =

William & Mary 13 3 12 E*'?*'' 1 1 1 0- 0 1 0 0 2 PiavwS/'^ 15 22 405 10

Navy 0 5 3 1 ?Wy 1 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 K'dMoSan Va 38 42 Washm^n 11 23 .324 12',

William iMarvUN^vvM Xjrth Carolina........................... 52-SI JdlLeboT^C 60 81; S7*'?'"' m ' 3

Richmond75. lahst 73' 34 37-7i John JoLon Md 67^ ^ S^K'*ie I i ^

Thursday's Games Carolina 0-2, Phil Henderson Duke 36 45 M)0 ^ 12 647 a

ag i,T S IMI

Rec Basketball " Jss{--"kS' E2lts si s

^ - Lembo, Hartzell A-9,314 (al Rebounding u . w

Ri. rwa PUver, School G Rbs Avg ' ^h i 5 5%~'

Blue Devils...................23 41-64 _ _ , Chucky Brown, NCS 12 107 8 9 fo 21

P*'.....................-25 22-47 _ DaleOavis,Clem 13 113 8.7 Ser M 7 541 2'^

Ua^ng scorers. BD - Jamie ai corn st mp pr pt o . r-o. Tony Massenburg, Md 15 126 8.4 Amonio 10 26 278 12

Hale 22 Dennis Blount 16, P - P FT R A f Pt Jenid Muslaf, \fd 15 124 8 3 mLi 4 31 i4 7.

5 '* li i' Ka'Sli '11 !:i _

s&::.................."10 l^ji "E l'tJiliJ S&Sc iii a II S ji;

B,'27wl'SJalTs.'" 5=55 linHiiiii & lli

Bio7ts ,-88 ti tilia ffi!rd?r.,r i*;;?

"rs i,li!-i rrnls 2 a HI a,6 16 61 SSS't S i SSKfc'j'i

SS 7Sa^.ct CAItCH. P ca CT K A CP, SSm%S'wF i,SI

ss"* sUiiirsHr iiKiifcNFi,.

nral.6....................7; 6 w, S| SiSniai f:d !j ? '"'SSa^.S

Kr^ng scorerF- P-^Cliadmis ^ ^ 5 6 2 13 UNC }t a 12 SwAnLunioalWashLnglon.7:3iJpni

ib;rSL- K' ?! -! i i S1; S - S

Whitmore 9 1-1 2- 2 1 1 2 4 3-Point Ff. Perceniai. Cleveland al Indiana 7:30 p m.

Tera^i^:::::::..:s 42 10-^^ ^^rHoooo puverSr"''"''"^TA pu

HigfwWcke^^^ 2^S?:5?1.%Mi?^ iSISS'"''

rr , oe Fickling 8. Alcom .State...............................34 w>63 Gat' 5 M It MkatoUmh^

c,i,,.^-".fs 2 rj?36r5s-sp:,K, gisfe i i i ss:',!&te,?im

lS1co: cVS.f6;* Ir^Utirs'i&'l'r ff'pr rS :S NBA Boxes-

8, Preston Godwin 6: BD - .inv T' Ajeorn SUte 20, Dennis Seott. GaT 54 1.37 394 UUACS

*.r6,.,BrF..W.rd. SB.nifJ'5E,a, 7-S 1! S S 'I.,,, P..-

. , MidgDi.i.i, a.G..rg6,w, 52*. S :S SSf?'

Blw^&'wis'.'.." 12-2? qSSvSdL 13 44 ^ McHale 1F19 3-4 31,

Leading scorers: T G . Parish8-17F4 20, Johnson 3-92-4 9, Paxson

Honeycutt 8, T Si)eir4 B Hobbs 4 VOCNGSTWN siak 5-12 16, Shaw 1-6 2-2 4, Lohaus 0-2 0-0 O,

BD- D Chrrv9 C Roterfon o p MP FG FT R A F Pt PUyer School r tw Acres 04) (M) O, Grandison 0-1 2 2 2, Gamble

u.unerryg.c.KobersonO. Kemp 23 All 4-5 3 l 2 12 EoS NCS 17 37 3? 0-1060 Totals41-85 21-25 104

AAA Division 24 1-6 2- 2 10 1 4 4 ^ ^.1 PHIL.4DELPHIA (115)

Pin Memorial 1 30 32-62 Johnson 33 5-11 2- 4 10 1 3 12 EonSctari I3 m 7 9 Jones 0-2 00 O, Barkley 7-17 9-13 23,

WlsTonT 8 34IW j^'Wock 23 2-13 00 2 O r ? &"dMortal va w Gminski 8-16 2-2 18. Cheeks 3-5 4 4 10,

Leading scorers PM - ^nnv 27 2- 5 0- 1 1 1 4 4 jhnCrotty,Ta uTs Hawkms 5-13 (M) 10, Anderson 15-22 fr6 36,

Staton 15, Dallas Pugh 14 - w If ^ 0 *^ 3-4 3 2 O 21 EIden Campbell Clem 13 24 1 8 Brooks 2^ M 6, Welp 3-5 04) 6. Henderson

CalineClemmon 16, E({ aye17. Bnan"Ho2d,Cs" 1? ?7 H j;3 04) 2, Coleman 2-3 04) ATotais 46-9121-25

Fieldcrest 30 39-^9- X 5 i ? H ^ g 20 27 30 21-10.

Pro Service..................a. 4^3 3 0.0 0-0 O o 1 O sie^eBucknan UNC 7^2 Philadelphia 28 33 19 35-115

Lading scorers: F -Curtis Spell 200 2073 1A19 44 9 18 74 KevTn Mad^S n2ll2 ouf Tohnfnr'ftnnK

33, Donnie Wilson 13- PS RnnntA ieffii*hn kn^ 17 -va 1 0 Johnson ReboundsBoston 4i

Barnes 22, Donnell Lee 23 CLEMSON MP EC FT RA F Pt 17 20 1.2 (Pansh 16), Philadelphia 40 (Barkley,

Pryor 25 2- 4 O 0 6 3 1 4 3-PoimFG Average Gminski 11). Assisls-Boston 33 (Johnson

TRW................. 34 26-60 .. 0 5-10 1-3 5 1 2 11 Player School n 4vg Pl Philadelphia 34 (Cheeks 11). ToUl

Rec 4 Parks . . . 34 J? gmpbell 2riA)8 2- 3 7 2 1 24 DeSotraT H 54 3I 2T Philadelphia 21 ,A-

Leading scorers: TR - J. t" g 3 ? ?H '2 Rodney Monroe, NCS 12 413.4

BBts. iiS

A Division ^vis 18 6-12 2-2 8 1 1 H David Carlyle WF 13 18 14 6-10 4-10 16. .Morris 3-7 1-2 7.

Flint Printing i6 2440 d"'' 10 1-20-0402 2 John Johnson Md 15 a i? Carroll5122-4l2, Hopson 3-10 04) 6, Conner

:fp%?.7l fe jii & .^ti.?K:sri.'&"sgij

24|KF-T.Carr.2, 'B 2 |,-|,,s Daj.jF^ DuA. o,.,; 2,

Investors 7? 7n_a7 'wmgstown.............................ai r_ ;i ,? If I DETROIT (103)

Five0 ............22 24-46 v- v.....................5054-10. SteveSnn CNC 7 7 0 Dantley 10-17 4-6 24. Salley 3-6 5^ II,

Leading scorers: I -Joe Blick , J-pmm fMls-Voungstown St. 2-9, (Had- Quin Snyder Dike 330 1^mbeer 3-10 04) 6, Johnson 7-12 2-3 16. .

14, Sonny McUwhorn 12 FO - ^ '^sser 0-2, fiirk 24, Brown 0-2); ^ ^ Thomas 10-22 3-5 23, Rodman 2-5 04) 4, Ed-

John Felton 16. J. Bartlett 6' Uemson 3-10, (Jones 02 Forrest 03, Blocked Shots T12 34 11, M Williams 3-6 2-2

'oung 34 Kincaid 01) Turnovers-Yo- Player School r v .ug Totals 42 90 19-26103

Adams 23 36 59 town St 26, Clemson 13. Technical EldenCamobell Clem nVi a New Jersey 23 25 23 19-90

cSo 12 fouTs-CampbellOfficials-Moreau. Stone, Detroit 29 25 25 24-103

Leading scorers- A David Gorbin A-5,000(alClemson). Brian Howard NCS 17 ^ 1 a ..TPoim g(>als-McGee 2 Fouled out-

MoSey 25, ReMifJohnson 19T- '-- ScUwisVd hm5 None Rebounds-New Jersey 48

Jimhiartin 14,%arles Vincent 10 ACC StfltisticS RobertBrickev.Duke 13 17 13 11) Detroit 61 iRodman 16).

nvV/ OldllSllt!) DaleDavis Cl'em n 7 t Assists-New Jers,ey 17 (Conner 10),

Girls Division ^ d tu * Avie Lester. NCS 12 16 13 ^ Johnson. Thomas 6) Total

Tar Heels.................o 2 4 2- 8 By The Associated Press Derrick Forrest, Clem 13 15 12 1!'^'*., 24, Detroit 19

Blue Devils................4 6 8 4-22 (Through games ol January 16) Jerrod Mustaf, Md 15 17 11 ,1^^

^dine scorers: TH - Amy p. , ^*.,,. ........ Tom Hammonds, GaT 14 16 11 'Jeted), Detroit CoachDaly .A-21,454

Johnson 2, Miller Pearsall 2, BD n FG FT Pts Ave Tony Massenburg, Md ' 15 16 11

KrissyBizzaroe. D Ferry, Duke 110 59 295 22,7 Bill kits Va X' an ,u

-R Monroe,NCS 98 32 269 22 4 CHARLOTTE 1)06)

^ _____ T Hammonds,GaT 118 60 297 21 2 BT,. ,: . Cureton A9 04) 8, Tripucka 9-14 1-1 20.

tSOXeS R Morgan. Va 106 38 284 20 3 --.--1 B- Rambis 4-7 M 8, Holton 2-3 04) 4, Reid 9-14

- S .^."-GaT 90 24 258 18.4 NHL StandinES chapman 6-11 2-2 15, Hoppen 3-5 4-5

Bv The .Associated Press v u*'a!T-^?lF. 86 59 246 17.6 UllI^S 10, Bogues 2-3 1-2 5, Kempton 2-3 2-2 6,

flSf 'SSSIil

& ltl; |S4t,CI.F, ^SSlIl AmSCE TS'i.r;,K.b.rBH.M,2,

ii i- iiiii; '-r-FBCFc.,

Sikr 15 1-5 0- 0 2 2 ^3 i U ' 67 67 219 14.6 mIr 7 miff Mokesk^i 2_2 44 8, Davis 7-13 3417, Horford

a" i! 11S; n !'> isiii i 1 i i s 11

5oLon 10 1- 4 0- 0 2 0 1 2 R^-Ysirc ' 52317313.3 ^**5^ 17 I '? mS m?''"**/ 31 28 26->3-10i

Cheeley 4 0- 2 0- 0 0 2 1 0 ^ 57 13.1 ny Isla^rs 3 i 2 m Milwaukee 24 35 36 -23-118

Totals 200 27-67 8-11 38 18 19 64 J Crolty.Va 54 48 173 12.4 ya, if 3-Point goals-Reid 2, Tripucka, Chap-

loiais ZUUZ-67 8 11 38 18 19 64 R pox^C 77 34 193 11.4 Mon.r.,i * man Fouled out-N*^one. Re

NCSTATF MP Fi FT R A F Dt s.Williams,L'NC 70 31 171 114 Montreal ?? 6 70 )87 138 bounds-Charlotte 40 (Cureton 7)

Hward M 7-a 3- 4 3 2 U ^ Abdelnaby,Duke 59l^il.3 & i f If iff iff 'Sikma 10). Assists-

Bniwn 35 2-11 0- 0 10 1 3 4 S.Bucknall.i.NC 70 34 191 11.2 if f ff ff If Charlotte 34 (Holton 7), Milwaukee 30

Later 8fr2 3 2 2 6 ^ Forrest. Clem 53 19 146 11.2 & Iff I S f? iff (Humphries 91. Total fouls-Charlotte 25,

Km, D Carlyle, WF 50 27 145 11.2 H 27 6 34 161 212 Mdwauk^ a Technicals-Sikma, Kemp-

Monme 377 11 71417 10 R Brickev, Duke 52 38 144 11 1 ton. A-16.145

WWM 17 2 5 2 2 1 Ilf D Davis, tlem 51 40 142 109 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE , ---

DAmico 80-20-04 tin Henderson Duke 47 36 139 10 7 Norris Division At Dallas

Hinnant 10 2-4 2-2 1 0 0 6 A Lesler.NCfe 48 24 120 10 0 _ W L T Pts C.F GA DENVER (92)

Gugliotu 3 1-10-01002 1 5,"'*h- Duke 43 27 123 9 5 Detroit 21 17 8 50 178 177 English 8-17 (Hi 16, Schayes 8-17 3-4 20,

T^ls 200 3IA62 17-21 35 21 14 82 C, Corchiani, NCS 38 29 111 9.3 St Louis 16 21 7 39 152 161 Cooper 0-4 0^0, Lever 7-12 1-2 15. Turner

louB ZUUJIA62 17 21 35 21 14 82 P chilcutt. UNC 67 18 153 9 0 MmnesoU 14 22 9 37 144 166 S-7 F-l 12, W Davis 2-9 3-4 7, Hughes 1-3 2-5

Wake Forest >? it ci R Siler. WF 42 23 114 8 8 Toc()te 16 27 3 35 143 193 Lane 3-6 H 7, Rasmussen 1-4 OD 2, Vin-

Nf Stai, .............................. folwf C Laettner.Duke 39 35 113 8 7 Chicago 12 27 7 31 171 208 (^t 1-6 04) 2, Natt 2-5 3-5 7. Totals 38-90 lA

iirkn? J Pryor.Clem 44 24 113 8 7 Smylhe Division 25 92

Qwffl-2^tel-2 cLe^elfrl cLrlvlen^ T.Kincaid,Clem 36 28 103 7 9 Calgary 29 10 7 65 195 130 D.ALL.AS (102)

?Mnstm 0-31 N(t sue 5-11 (Core^^^ fi-S*"HI 36 24 103 7 9 ^Angeles 27 16 3 57 240 192 Aguure 11-M 3-9 26, Perkins 511 1-2 11,

53 Monroe 2-3 Hinnau^i(M Weems m W. Wilfiams.Md 47 16 114 7.6 Edmonton 24 18 5 53 206 174 Donaldson 3-a 04) 6, Harper 3-12 1-2 7,

Brwn 0-1 HowaVd (W? Tmrovmli^te R Howling, Clem 36 14 96 7,4 Vancouver 18 23 6 42 148 151 Blackman 9-17 A4 22 Schrempf 3-6 7-713,

Forest 24'nC State 17 Tvirfni^fm^ls- B Batts, Va 28 25 81 7 4 "mnipeg 16 18 9 41 170 185 B.Davis 2-2 A4 8, Wennington 2-5 04) 4,

Brown. bfficials-Hausman, Edsall, y t 41 18 100 7.1 Monire g-ler 51 2-2 2, Wiley 1-2 l-I 3.Totals 39-81

Donain A-11 imiatN r Cistei A SheiTod.GaT 40 9 92 7 1 Montreal3, Hartford z3-3i 102,

Donato A-11,200(atN.C.State) C.Boyd.wt 3110^68 Minnesota3,Buffalo3Jie Denver )8 30 17 27- 92

r - M Cash, Clem 31 26 88 6 8 New York Rangers 6, Chicago 4 Dallas 28 34 20 20-102

Q Snyder, Duke 30 15 88 6 8 Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 4 3-Point goals-Schayes, Aguirre. Fouled

NCAROIIN'A MP FC. FT R A F Pi V Md 34 15 99 6 6 Thursday's Games out-.None. Rebounds-Denver 58 (Lever

Fx 21 1-5 I 2 3 1 5 3 JMfNeil.GaT 32 28 92 6 6 Calgary at Boston, 7:35 p.m. 121, Dallas 55 (Donaldson 13) Assists-

Madden 29 510 0-2 A fin G. Koubek, Duke 32 18 83 6 4 Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Denver 19 (Lever 5), Dallas 25 (Harper 91.

Reid 18 6-8 Alto i 111 PMedlin.WF 27 22 76 5 8 MontrealatHartford.7:35p.m. . Total.fouls-Denver 25. Dallas 27; '

34 2 li5iii?4 K Turner, Va 29 18 76 5 4 (iuebec at New Jersey, 7:45 pm Technicals-Denver coach Moe, Denver il

Bu^ll n 2 5 A 4 1 3 3 8 M Briitian,GaT 31 12 74 5 3 Los Angela at New York Islanders, 8:05 legal defense A-17,007.

S& if?ir

H, 'ill!:! 'I'uKiks,, ch.a,..,s:!Sp*

May 1505 0 1 0 0 0 F'Aver, School FGM FGV Pet New irsey at Washington, 8:05pm nx^T i 23 wfif Lwr%i of non

Gen 1 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 KaTn&n%C m 1 m PwShiaaTSton^:'^^^^ To'S-mIt^V'

coMcepiKJG thUT TMe NIVER^iTV HA^ 66COM6

^yK}oMVMou& winA atmuetic^ inJTiTUTiONJ MA^lGAU,V^

^URReWPei?E.P IT5r njame to TM6 FPOT6AU PROGRAM.

MERCAFTER, lM66POCAifOWAU RJMCTiOKJ \JJIU, 6GKN)OaiKi A6-

Winter Clearance

SALE

Thurs., Fri. and Sat.

One Group *

SUITS ...................1/2 Price

One Group . *

SPORT COATS.............. ... 1/2 Price

One Group ^

pants ....................l/ Price

One Group ^

SWEATERS.....................l/ Price

MEN'S SHOP

Carolina East Mall

Arlington Village

LA. LAKERS (111)

Green 2-5 1-2 5, Worthy 513 50 16 A5 dul-Jdbbar 513 3A 13, Johnson 7-15 A5 19,

Scott 516 50 12. Cooper 50 04) IsrThom'p-son 5-11 4-6 14, Camobell 1-6 50 2,

Woolridge A7 3-3 II, McNamara 51 50 0 Rivers 11 50 2, Lamp 1-1 50 2 Totals 46-99 15-20111.

L.A. (Tippers 19 30 23 18- 90

L.A. Lakers 27 28 24 32-111

3-Point goals-Cooper 3. Williams, Jqhnson Fouled out-None Rebounds-

LA. Clippers 50 (Benjamin 10), Los Angeles 70 (Worthy 151. Assists-LA Clippers 22 (Williams 5), Los Angeles 28 (Johnson 13). Total fouls-L A. Clippers 20 Los Angeles 16. .A-17,301.

Panama, Portugal, Sau Arabia, Scotland, Singapore. Soulh Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Venezuela, Wales and Yugoslavia. The Armed Force Television and Radio Network will also provide thebroadcast throughout the world.

The game telecast will include 23 cameras 118 stationary -including 1 blimp, i (strator camera. 1 unmanned camera and 2 hand-held mini-cams), is replay tape machines, 4 Qantel Cypher Sport lon-air graphics), i lelestrator for " -------' ^

EAST

Alderson-Broaddus 113. West Liberty 101

Allegheny 73 Wooster 59 .Alvemia65, York, Pa 60

V r - T - m.^.k.vi IVt UlOgI UtllllllllK

plays on screen, 1 paint box and 1 slill-frame storage device.

TV A__________ 1

TV Game Announcers - Dick Enberg, ly-by-play; Merlin Olsen, color commen-

At Oakland, Calif.

NEW YORK (119)

Newman 7-21 2-3 17, Oakley 6-8 5-10 17 Ewine 1521 ,3-4 29, Jackson 3-10 59 u' G Wilkins 520 4-6 22, Tucker 3-13 04) 9, Walker 5I 04) 0. Strickland 2-10 04) 5 Green 57 04) 6, E.Wilkins 1-4 52 2, Butler

501-21 Totals 47-115 2 536119

GOLDEN STATE (133)

Mullin 13-20 4-4 30. Teagle 519 2-2 18, LSmith 53 0-0 0, Garland 1513 512 31

Richmond 1515 1512 31, Higgins 3-9 5-6 ll' Bol 2-5 50 4, Alford 3-4 2-2T Totals 4588 32-38 133.

New York 29 35 27 28-119

Golden Stale 34 51 31 35-133

3-Point goals-Tucker 3, Garland 2 Newman, Strickland. Richmond Fouled out.-None, Rebounds-New York 70

(Oakley 15) Golden State 59 (Mullin, nith, Riiih -

L Smith, Riiihmond 8). Aspists-New York 21 (Jackson 7), Golden Stale 26 (Richmond 11) Total fouls-.New York 31, Golden Slate 28-A-15,025,

Super Bowl

Pre-Game, halftime and post game - Hret: Bob Costas; Contributing Analysis: Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire. Gayle Gardner: Special Commentator: Frank Deford.

Radio Game Announcers - Jack Buck, play-by-play; Hank Slram, color commen-

^KjVYERS SHARE - Winners: *36,000

per man. Losers: *18,000 per man

PLAYER UNIFORMS - NFC will be the home team and use the Soulh bench and will have the choice of wearing its colored or white jersey AFC will be the visiting team and will use the North bench

SUDDEN DEATH - If the game is tied at regulation time 60 minutes, it will con-tmue in sudden death overtime The team scoring first (by safety, field goal, or touehcfown) will win At the end of regulation playing time, the referee will immediately loss a coin at center field, in accordance with rules pertaining to the usual pre-game toss. The captain of NFC team (the visiting team) will call the toss. Fol-lowing a three-minute intermission after

Bales 77, Suffolk 76 Bentley 108, Springfield 88 Bloomsburg K, Mniersville 73 Bucknell79,Drexel77 California, Pa 73, Clarion 68 Colby 63. S Maine 60 Concord 83,*W Virginia Tech 76 Drew 49. Moravian 46 Edinboro73, Slippery Rock 68 Gannon 78. Merahursl61 (Jeorgelown 80, Providence 77 GlenvilleSt 83, W Virginia St. 75 Hofslra 48. Rider 34 Hunter 91, Molloy 73.

Iona65 Fordham59 Kings Point 108, N Y. Maritime 55 Kutztown86, Mansfield 80 Lafayette 59, Towson St, 58 LeMoyne96, Hamilton 84 Lehigh 76, Delaware 67 Lock Haven 66, Indiana, Pa 56 Lowell 79, Franklin Pierce 65

South Carolina 78, Memphis St. 66 Southern Tech 83, LaGrange 72 Southern U. 113. Morris Brown 80 St. Andrew's 83, Elon 68

St Thomas, Fla, 90, Flagler 82 176

Tennessee 83, Florida 7 William 4 Marv 72, Nav

N J Tech 87, Southampton t !, Si. Jte

land 60

the end of the regular game, piay will con ........i with

By The Associated Press AT STAKE National Football League

----- twguiut 0UI1I1., jjicir will V.U1I-

tinue by 15-minute periods with a two-minute intermission between each such

Championship for the Vince Uimbardi

''ciiP P*Dd with no halflime intermis - etei

PARTICIPANTS - Cincinnati Bengals (AFC) and San Francisco 49ers (NFCi. This will be the second appearance for Cincinnati and the third appearance for San Francisco

SITE - Joe Robbie Stadium, Miami. This is the sixth time the game will be Delayed in Miami and the seventh time in Florida

SEATING CAPACITY-75,223

KICKOFF - 5 p m Eastern Standard Time.

NETWORK COVERAGE - Bv NBC-TV to approximately 208 stations aiid by CBS Radio to more than 281.staiions throughout the United States plus 400 around-ihe-world radio facilities by the Armed Forces Radio Network.

The game will be distributed by Trans World international, the NFL's interna tional distributor to the following countries: Australia, Austria. Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Curacao, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Dubai, England, Finland, France. Germany, Greece, tfong Eo,ng- Hungary, Iceland. Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Lebanon, Luxembourg Malaysia, .Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealan(i, .Norway,

riwl r'-'vvi v'iMi itv iiudAiiiic iiuciuii:*'

Sion. The teams will change goals between each period, there will be a tw5minute warning at the end of each period OFFICIALS There will be seven officials and two alternates appointed by the Commissioner's office TROPHY - The winning team receives permanent possession of the Vince Lom-Trophy a sterling silver trophy

New England 102, St. Jweph's, Maine 75 New Hampshire Coll. 61, Ki-ene St. 52 .New Haven 94, Bridgeport 91 Quinnipiac82, Bryant 81 Randolph-Macon 79, Shippensburg 66 Richmond 75, Marist 73 Sacred Heart 87, S. Connecticut 70 Salem, W. Va. 98. Shepherd 89, OT Salisbury St 89, Va Wesleyan 72 St. Johns 62, Rutgers 61 St. Rose 80, Dowling 69 Staten Island 89, Jonn Jay 62 Stonehill 121, Assumption 101 Susquehanna 102, Kings, Pa 101,30T TrentonSl82 Stockton St 67 Ursinus 104, Haverford60 Vassar 101, Manhattanville 98 W. Connecticut 64, Kings, N Y 44

V 72, .Navy 59 .VHDWE.ST Aurora 119, Concordia, 111. 72 Bethany, Kan 101, Sterling 89 Blufftori87,Dyke85 Briar Cliff 93 Northwestern. Iowa 80 Calvin 96, Kalamazoo 89 Capital 67, Ohio Northern 57 Cincinnati 81, Tennessee St 68 Concordia, Mich 65, Siena Heights 62 Defiance65, Findlay 46 Denison 69, Case Western 46 Fontbonne77, Westminster, Mo. 76 Frankli?66, DePauw59 Friends 80, Tabor 79 Heidelberg 63, Baldwin Wallace 60 111 Benedictine 70, Trimly, 111 50 Illinois St. 82, Loyola, 111. 65 Kansas St 98, Colorado 84 Marymount. Kan 83, RockhurslT? Miami, Ohio65, Bowling Green 42 Millikin 86. Illinois Weslyn 73 Minnesota 76. Purdue 66 Mo-St, Louis 70. Missouri-Rolla 60 Muskingum 60 .Mount Union 57 N. Iowa 94, N. Illinois 71 NW Missouri St. 87, Cent Missouri 75 OhioU 86.E Michigan80

Ohio Weslyn 65, Kenyon 52 Olivet 69, Adrian 66

W Maryland 91, Lebanon'Val 77 Wash 4 Jeff. 87, Thiel 81

..u,,, a siciuiig Sliver iropny crrated by Tiffany 4 Company and presen-. ted annually to the winner of the Super

Bowl The trophy was named after the late coach Vince Lombardi of the two-time Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers

prior to Super Bowl V The trophy is a regulation silver football mountetf in a kicking

---- .vrvtwwx uuiigvu til a IVIV.IWUIg

position on a pwamid-like stand of three concave sides The trophy stands 254 in

ches tall, weighs 6 7 pounds and is valued in excess of *10,000 The words 'Vmce Umbardi" and 'Super Bowl XXIH" are engraved on the base along with the NFL emolem.

ATTENDANCE - To dale, 1,805,642 have attended Super Bowl games, The largest crowd was 103,985 at Super Bowl XIV at the Rose Bowl

^Wesl Chester ffi. East Stroudsburg 81,

Westminster, Pa. 95, Daemen 73 Wheeling Jesuit 125, Davis 4 Elkins 86 Widener 56, Swarthmore 50 SOTTH

Alabama 76, Kentucky 64 Appalachian St. 75, Davidson 65 Athens St 67, North Alabama 62 Atlantic Christian %, Pfeiffer 94 Clemson 104, Youngstown St' 74 Coastal Carolina 91, Pitt.-Johnstown 62 CoppinSt. 80, Howard U. 72 Eckerd 77, Rollins 71 FloridaSouthem99,StLeo8l Florida Tech 109, Barrv 81 Georgia Tech 88, Alcorn St. 63 Jacksonville 98, South Florida 84 Kennesaw 81, Piedmont 66 LSUK,Van(lerbilt84

Ottawa, kan 89, McPherson 82 Otterbein84, Marietta 65 Peru St. 79. Mount Marty 63 Purdue-Calumet 96, NElllinois 87. OT Rosarv75,St Xavier 73 St. Francis, 111 92, Illinois Tech 68 St. Mary's, Kan. 81, Kansas Weslyn 68 Toledo49,BallSt 46 W Michigan72,Cent Michigan67 Westmar82,Dordl76 Wilmington, Ohio83, Cent St.,Ohio76 Wittenberg 82, Oberlin 45 Wright St./2,W Illinois 65 SOUTHWEST Florida St. 112, Arkansas 105, OT Oklahoma 123. Kansas 95 Oklahoma St 124, Oral Roberts 98 Texas 90, Texas Tech 86 Texas Christian 55, Houston 54 Texas Lutheran 86, Southwestern, Texas

FAR WEST , Claremont-Mudd 79, Whittier 74 Pomona-Pitzer 104, Redlands 103 Sacramento St 87, Cal-Davis 81 U.S. International 106, Cal-San Diego 89

Transactions

Lenoir-Rhyne 54, High Point 52 Mars Hill 77, Carson-Newman 62

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

ifaaiiJ iiui VdiauII-l^trkMIldllO^

Maryville, Tenn. 115, Warren Wilson 55 Mississippi 65, Auburn 64 N. Carolina St 82, Wake Forest 64 N.C Central 75. N Carolina A4T 40 Norfolk Si 84, Johnson C, Smith 76 North Carolina 91 Duke 71 Roanoke 79, Lynchburg 69 ,

Soulh Alabama 114, Ala -Birmingham 84

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL ,

American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Wes Gard

ner .pitcher. to a one vear contract DETR-------

JROlf TIGElls-Agreed to terms with Chris Brown, third baseman, on a

one-year contract

CCl--------

CEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Tim Sioddaid, piicher. lo a mmor-ieague con-tiaii invited Sioddard and Dan Fivora and Tom .Magrann, caichers. to their training camn

San Francisco I^singdpl

(Continued From B-1)

Frank, who caught a 5-yard TD pass against the Bears, said Montana has absolutely shown more confidence in him since he first hit double figures in season receptions last season.

The 49ers are 9-1 in games Frank has played in this season, 3-5 during his absence with a broken hand.

The team was on a roll when I came back in late November, he shrugged. I dont take any credit for that.

Terry Greer, a record-setting receiver in the Canadian Football League who has played mostly in four-wide-receiver alignments, also could see more action. After Rice was hurt against the Rams, Greer made a critical 31-yard catch that sustained the game-winning drive in a 24-21 victory.

I think Jerry will line up, Greer said. Jerrys the man. But if hes dinged up at all. Ill welcome the challenge. Itll be an outstanding opportunity for me.

To hear the Bengals confident defensive backs tell it, it wont

matter if Rice is healthy or not.

I dont think were going to let him have much of an impact on the game, cornerback Lewis Billups said.

The SWAT team has talked, he said referring to the secondarys nickname, and weve said to each other that were not going to let this guy beat us.

The 49ers will be able to isolate Rice in man-to-man coverage at least some of the time Sunday. Cincinnatis defensive coordinator, former NFL cornerback Dick LeBeau, said the Bengals

will have to vary their coverage.

If you double Rice on every' play and if Montana takes one look at that, hes going to go back to the single coverage, LeBeau said. Any time you let Joe Montana know what coverage youre in, or whos getting the coverage attention, hes going to hurt you someplace else.

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40 Tfears Of Service

HOME

BUILDERS

SUPPLY, CO.

Making Plans At Home Builders For The Next 40 Years With Future Subdivision Plans Are: Bob Dail, Assistant Manager; J.B. Surles, General Manager; Bill Blount, President.

Mozingo Builders, Inc.

Service and quality, two keys to success are synonymous with Home Builders Supply Companys IDEALS. For 40 years, Home Builders has emphasized these two bywords and stressed their importance to our customers. Our knowledgeable staff, growing from ten employees in 1948, is ready to supply any information and help necessary to satisfy our customers demands.

Donnie Mozingo and Mozingo Builders exemplify the aggressive nature of today's young builder. Commanding a knowledge of current construction techniques and striving to utilize new ideas, Donnie delivers a quality product to his customers. Home Builders is proud to provide its services to Mozingo Builders.

Our customers in the Greenville-Pitt County community are our most important assets. We continue our committment to you in providing top quality information, service and materials. Home Builders Supply Company wants to provide your building material needs, no matter how small or large.

QualityProducts

Mozingo Builders, Inc., since its inception in 1982 has endeavored to provide the Pitt County area with excellence in home cohstruction. Experience, -being a basic principle in building, is provided by several years in different phases of sub-contract work prior to becoming an independent contractor.

Donnie Mozingo, principle of Mozingo Builders, Inc., is a small volume builder in both custom and speculative construction. Building from 4 to 6 projects a year, Donnies construction theory involves a one to one working relationship with his customers and an on-site, hands-on work ethic. Customer satisfaction is a number one priority.

Building throughout the county area, Mozingo has completed projects in Westhaven and Clevewood subdivisions, as well as the Stokes and Grimesland communities. Donnie is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association and is active in other civic and community activities.

Service and quality are two keys to successful construction and Donnie states To me time is money and Home Builders, with their prompt delivery and quality materials, saves me travel time between jobs.

Call Mozingo Builders for your next construction project.

Mozingo Builders Inc.

300 Academy Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 752-9928 NC License #18853

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I-

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WITN

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Ufen

URSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

8:00

8:30 1 9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: The Emigrants

700 Club

Business Rpt

Stateiine

Brain

Mystery!

The Irish R.M.

USA Today ^

Lose or Draw

CBS News Special: Inaugural Giala

Knots Landing

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: Final Countdown'

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Cosby- Show

Dit, World ' Cheers

Dear John

L A. Law

USA Today

Lose or Draw

CBS News Special: Inaugural Giala

Knots Landing

Wheel-Forfune

Jeopardy'

Knightwatch

Salute to the President

HeartBeat

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: Sol Madrid

Movie: "Finish Line"

DiS

Adventure.

S. Shortcake

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Mpvie: "The Buccaneer"

ESPN

SportsCenfer

Sports

College Basketball: Georgia at Mississippi State

College Basketball

HBO

Will Rogers: In Laughter

Movie: A Return to Salem s Lot

1st & Ten

LIFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Turning to Stone"

MAX

Movie: Houseboat Contd

Movie: "The Pick-Up Artist

Movie: "Meatballs III"

SHOW

Stoogemania

Movie: The Woman in Red

Movie Castaway"

TMC

Detective School Dropouts

Movie: The Serpent and the Rainbow

Movie: "Stripped to Kill"

USA

Miami Vice

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: "A Letter to Three Wives"

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie: "Five Card Stud"

Movie: "Best of the Badmen"

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Shelley And Friends

The Associated Press

Shelley Duvall shares a moment with Super Dave Osborne and Rin Tin Tin after the duo presented her the ACE award for Best Childrens Entertainment Special or Series, 9 or older, during a ceremony in Los Angeles. The program, Shelley Duvalls Tall tales & Legends: My Darlin Clementine appeared on Showtime.

Actors In New James Bond Movie Give To Help Film

By Richard Herzfelder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - Something there is about an actor who loves the act of giving, so it was nice to find a bunch of Santa Clauses running around the set of the new James Bond movie, License Revoked, Timothy Dalton has been very giving as an actor, said Robert Davi, forgetting for the moment that his villainous character spends the last part of the movie trying to grind Dalton-Bond into cocaine dust.

1 dont think you can create anything if you dont give, returned Dalton, who manages to give Davis character a hole in the head,

Hes very professional, very focused, said Carey Lowell of Dalton, shortly after saving Bond from a fate worse than coke. Its better than working with somebody who doesnt give a damn.

Seriously, now.

I would loathe a concept of work in which people are competing with each other, said Dalton. I think it is a two-way process. It is a game where vou throw something at somebody and they throw it back at you.

In other words, these actors say, this is how they work. They have nothing to give but themselves, and that can be scary. But if an actor holds back, if nothing is given, nothing can be thrown back.

Its probably true that some actors see it as a competition, but it

Lowell, whose face has decorated the covers of Vogue and Mademoiselle, understands that concept as one of the differences between modeling and acting.

Its different from modeling because you dont have to give to the camera. You give to the actors instead, she said. And if you give only to the camera? In a film, if youre static it shows immediately. Its difficult.

To hear these people talk, youd think making moving pictures was fun, not long hours of work, intense concentration, weird situations. Just what does an actor think about while hogtied on a conveyor belt, waiting to be ground (almost) to magnesium dust (thats what they use as a stand-in for cocaine).

When youre in the thick of it you have to think of what to do in the scene. YoiTve got to be on form and on key and concentrated, said Dalton.

The effort to maintain concentration is why he has a reputation for being difficult for outsiders to talk to on the set.

If you cant get it right you dont get a moment to do it again, he said. You just dont get a moment todo it again.

Now lets back up. The film is License Revoked, and it is due for release in the summer, James Bond loses his license to kill and goes off the reservation to avenge his friend, CIA agent Felix Leiter, who gave his leg to some sharks with the help of

Rambo Authors Father-Son Theme Surfaces In Miniseries

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Those who only know David Morrells work through the Sylvester Stallone Rambo movies based on his books probably dont grasp the subtle subtexts.

But most of his 13 books, including the best-seller Brotherhood of the Rose, now an NBC miniseries, revolve around father-son relationships.

-Brotherhood of the Rose, a four-hour, two-part miniseries, is scheduled to air Sunday after the Super Bowl and conclude Monday. It stars David Morse and Peter Strauss as orphans trained by their adoptive father (Robert Mitchum) to be assassins. But the father eventually betrays them.

The original Rambo was based on Morrells 1972 book, First Blood, about a Vietnam veteran who turns against the society that slights him. Even Rambo is a surrogate son. His former commander. Col. Trautman, played by Richard Crenna in the movies, is the father figure.

Though he is known for writing in the action-adventure genre, Morrell has written a book called Fireflies about the death last year of his 15-year-old son, Matthew.

Ive had more response from that book than anything else Ive written, he said. Ive heard from people with pain. Its about a child who died and my grief. I was in a state of crisis. I was trying to make sense out of the irrational.

DAVID MORRELL

sense of something missing. I write about male bonding between an older man and a younger man. I grew up without a father, and now I must live the rest of my life without a son.

Morrells said the germ of Brotherhood of the Rose, was a casual remark by an intelligence source who told him the primary recruiting ground for assassins is orphanages.

I got very interested when I heard that, said Morrell. I said, What an idea for a book!

Fathers and sons have been a major theme of my work. My father was a flier in World War II and was shot down over France. I never knew him. I grew up with a strong

The father figure in Brotherhood of the Rose, he said, doesnt perceive of himself as a villain. Hes with the government but sort of operates in a world of hi^ own. The crux of the story is that these two young men were programmed as assassins.

But what happens is that at a

certain point they discovered he didnt love them, that he had been using them. It turns into a chase as the two students stalk the old pro. Its the sons against the father. Its almost like a Greek tragedy.

Brotherhood of the Rose, directed by Marvin J. Chomsky, was filmed in New Zealand. That island country, with its varied scenery, stands in for Thailand, Panama, the United States, France and England.

Morrell said he is pleased with the results because it gets in the action as well as the characterizations. He said he has no complaint about the Rambo movies, but does wish the characterizations werent usually sacrificed in favor of the action.

Morrell was a professor at the University of Iowa for 16 years until he resigned in 1986 to devote all his time to writing. I had full tenure as a professor, but I said Id done that, he said. He decided to remain in Iowa City.

He said he is lucky people buy what I write. I can live anywhere I want.

Morrell said his research in preparation for writing included attendance at the National Outdoor Leadership School in Lander, Wyo., and the G. Gordon, Liddy Academy of Colrate Security and Private Investigation.

The outdoor school taught him about survival in the wilderness. In the final three days of the course he and his classmates had to reach a certain point on the map. But to get there they had to climb a mountain range in winter with no food. He lost 30 pounds in three days.

The other course, taught by former Watergate conspirator Liddy, trained him in corporate security and investigation. The school no longer exists.

Hall Of Fame Inductions Turn

Into Rock N Roll Jam Session

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Franz Sanchez (Davi), an evil drug lord modeled a little bit on Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, de facto ruler of Panama who has been indicted on drug trafficking charges in the United States. He is foiled with the help of...

Pam Bouvier (Lowell), a former pilot for the CIA who worked with Leiter and who saves Bond and helps gift-wrap Sanchez at Mexico Citys Churusbusco Studios under the direction of John Glen.

Dalton, 42, is a classically trained actor who has established his ability to play all kinds of roles everything from Shakespeares Richard II to the male lead opposite Mae West in Sextette.

That range is the envy of Lowell and Davi.

Unfortunately, I always have to play a beautiful girl. Now want to do something less stylish, the 27-year-old Lowell said.

. Davi, 35, would like to go up the style scale, not down, and to that end hes trying to push the envelope on the Bond villain bit.

This guy could be a friend who you think itd be nice to have a drink with, but after the last sip he stabs you. It kind of makes him fun to play. said Davi.

NEW YORK Mick Jagger, nattily dressed and short-haired, stood on a stage at the Waldorf-Astoria and reflected humbly on his passage from irreverent bad boy to revered relic in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Tonight were on our best behavior and were being rewarded for K years of bad behavior, the Rolling Stones leader said Wednesday night at the fourth annual induction ceremony, at which Dion, Otis Redding, Stevie Wonder and the Temptations also entered the Hall of Fame.

Along with a rare appearence by the reclusive Phil Spector, who was inducted into the Halls non-performer category, Jagger sounded the evenings high note when he promised in his acceptance speech, Were not quite ready to hang up the number yet.

The theme of a Stones reunion was taken up by the Whos Pete Townsend, who in inducting the group alternately teased and praised them, concluding, Dont try to grow old gracefully. It wouldnt suit you.

Will the Stones ever work again? If it wasnt for the vast sums they can make, they might not bother, Townsend said. Luckily for us fans then that Mick has such expensive tastes.

No more gags. The Stones are the greatest. Although theyre all friends. Im still a fan.

The four Stones present Jagger, Keith Richards, one-time Stone Mick Taylor and his replacement Ron Wood participated in an aftermidnight jam session of inductees and presenters that followed the awar^.

Tina Turner and Little Richard, both presenters.

Bruce Springsteen, who was not part of the ceremonies, sang Crying in tribute to Roy Orbison, a previous Hall of Fame inductee who died late last year.

Wonder, inducted by Paul Simon, was accompanied on stage by his son and daughter. He said his selection made him want to forever, till we die, give as much as we can. Daryl Hall and John Oates introduced the Temptations by striking up Dont Look Back, when five Temptations came on and took up the tune. The five original members, Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin, Eddie Kendricks, the late Paul Williams and David Ruffin, were inducted along with new member Dennis Edwards.

This is about the past blending into the present, said Hall.

To be eligible for induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, musicians must have made recordings more than 25 years ago. The inductees were picked by more than 150 performers, producers, writers, record executives and broadcasters. A building is to be built in Cleveland, with a projected opening in 1992.

Dion, who named his group the Belmonts after a Bronx avenue, was inducted by Lou Reed and evinced delight at his selection, calling it amazing.

Rock n roll has sure changed since my heyday, said the singen who has a record coming out in March. I think, all told, The Wanderer made me a little over $14,000. Over there, Bruce has $42 million on him. Im joking around. You guys dont know what this mean to me.

Little Richard was, as usual, outrageous as he inducted the late Otis Redding.

He called Redding a pillar of rock n roll. The first time I heard him since Lucille I thought it was me. He was one of the greatest singers and composers that ever lived and that is including me, Jimi Hendrix, the Beatles, James Brown.

Redding died in a plane crash Dec. 10, 1967, while on tour. His widow, Selma, accepted his statue.

Ms. Turner inducted Specter, the celebrated record producer who defined a musical style with early 60s hits like Da Doo Ron Ron and And Then He Kissed Me. Living up. to a reputation for eccentricity,

he arriv^ on stage surrounded by

/ith

three bodyguards and departed wit.. them, without pausing for photographs.

This years inductees as pre-rock influences on rock and roll were the late Bessie Smith, whose son Jack Gee and granddaughter Beverly Clark were present; the Ink Spots, with the widows of Ivory Watson and Bill Kenny accepting; and the Soul Stirrers, a gospel group founded in 1934.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:30-4:00-7:00-9:1 TEQUILA SUNRISE (R)

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 STRIPPED TO KILL 2 (R)

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 NAKED GUN (PG-13)

At one point, Richards played guitar directly behind Jagger, but the two, whove rarely been on stage together in recent years, didnt perform face to face. Jagger sang with

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood.

seems very ungenerous to attempt to deny to another actor the tools

with which to work, Dalton said. I think if you look at any really good actors, youll find them all very giving.

^S^^iNinix OoioN ^ ^^PlITTTHIATRIS

Rain Man (R) 7:05-9:40

Tha Accidantal Tourist (PG) 7:15-9:35

Talk Radio (R) 7:00-9:25

Working Girl (R) 7:10-9:30

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Thursday, January 19,1989 g./

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

ByBil Keane

ACROSS

1 Gun the motor 4 Tailors pride 8 Stallions mate

12 Fifis friend

13 Met song

14 Andys partner

(15 Dump

17 Delete editorially

18 Slippery fellow

19 Parodies

21 Noted

39 Saloon

41 Platos P

42 Hodges of baseball

44 Put on 46 Arthurs address

50 Inlet

51 Bards

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

economist

24 Pops wife

25 George Gershwins brother

26 Polite address

28 Band horns

32 Grime

34 Young seal

36 Flying speed unit

37 Car type

nver

52 Gilbert & Sullivan player

56 I you so!

57 Way out

58 Regret

59 Wise ones

60 Edges

61 Coloring aid

DOWN

1 Indian ruler

2 Flightless bird

3 Bordeaux sight

4 Eigfet Men Out director

5 Period

6 Broadcasts

7 , Im Adam

8 Upper limit

9 Cupid

10 Rake

11 Superlative suffixes

Solution time: 22 mins.

16 Barbies beau

20 Youngster

21 Youngsters

22 Noted canal

23 Use a straw

27 Abrade

29 Clucking site

30 Soreness

31 Not barefoot

33 Remnants

35 Flat

38 Zilch

40 Sci fi baddies, often

43 Also-ran

45 Thumbs down

46 Roman

Yesterdays answer 1-19

censor

47 Swear

48 Gangsters gal

49 Prepare for

takeoff

53 Vitality

54 Chesss Lopez

55 Actress Wallace

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Jan. 20

Copyr.gM 1969 Cowles Syndtcaii me

hurt the knee of my finger!

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont think you are too important to take suggestions from others. Take a long range view and be a good istener.

TAURUS (April 20 fe May 20): Nothing is free, so be wary of those who favor with flattery. The employment picture brightens in your

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Tending to household duties requires that you exercise self-discipline. Benefits come from previous efforts.

MOON nilLDREN (June 22 to July 21): An upbeat attitude will help you throu^ the day. Put your worries aside and give yourself an emotional breather.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Take advantage of an opportunity to patch up a relationship and make peace. Your social evening glows hotter than you planned.

VI^O (Aug. 22 to Sep|, 22) i Being a team player at work helps your position. The domestic scene may feel like it is coming apart because of squabbles.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Great expectations can materialize. Keep a positive attitude as VIPs watch your performance. Help your mate with responsibilities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 2Z to Nov. 21): Getting your point across today may have barriers. Stay confident and avoid moody exchanges due to insecurities and self doubt.

SAGLITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Provocative co-workers will be admonished. Avoid joining into any get-rich schemes that look good on the surface.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Use your wit and superior memory toward advancing your position. You share mutual respect which develops good relationships.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Set an example of self-control in dealing with young family members. Expansive and positive feelings are shared later in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Set aside some playtime. Cuddle up with someone romantic. Take a different, more exciting approach to romance

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SEIZE THAT EXTRA CHANCE

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH # A K 8 4 3 9 A 10 9 9 75 2

6 4

WEST

CRYPTOQUIP

1-19

BLCHXLTEVB KYF IOFFEWZ HTERWFVKEC ZLEWZ JEBK

I R YOBEHOX JYXXHXLJRT. (Yesterdays Cryptoqelp: THE FIERCE OLD LION WAS NOSTALGIC FOR THE ROARING TWENTIES.

J 9 6 2 5

J 10 9 3 K 8 5 2

SOUTH # Void 9 KQ J OAK A Q J The bidding:: South West

EAST 9 Q 10 9 7 4 Q 8 6 4 973

8 6 3 2

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals G

North East 2 9 Pass

5 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 Even mundane hands sometimes

present an opportunity for an extra chance to bring home your contract. Can you spot the winning line on this deal?

Norths jump over game showed a good hand with slam interest but no control to cue-bid outside the suits he had already bid. South ventured on to the grand slam knowing that, at worst, his contract would hinge on a club finesse. Opposite the right hand it could be a laydown.

While South might have been guilty of overbidding, he was certainly culpable of underplaying. He won the diamond lead in hand, drew two rounds of trumps ending in dummy and discarded two clubs on the high spades. Next came the club fihssedown one.

South could have improved his chances considerably. The odds on the missing spades splitting 4-4 are about 33 percent, and the table has

just enough entries to test the suit before declarer commits his fate to the club finesse.

At trick two declarer should cross to the nine of trumps nd ruff a spade. The ten of hearts provides a second entry for another spade ruff. Now declarer can get back to the board with the ace of hearts to cash the ace and king of spades for two club discards.

When spades split 4-4, declarer can discard his queen of clubs on the long spade. And should spades turn

out to have been 5-3, declarer has lost nothing. He is in dummy, and can fall back on the club finesse for his contract.

Available for a limited tme as a spedal offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies scad $3 to 'GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaa-do, FU. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to "Newspaperbooks.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified^HPi

PUNKY WINKMBIAN

EXCUSE (V\E , CARKie . BUT (W FR/6ND HERE DIDN'T GET Am imuitatiom to SufiO/YlERS' BIRTHCAV

MANUTt

I cant believe I ACTUALLY INVITEC MV OU)N BROTHEK T0ANU6LY [70" CONTEST..

POOR OLAF.. HE UlAS PROBABLY 50 IN5ULTEP ME ON'T 5H0U) UP...

<ti 1989 UfMlad Syndioie. inc

/'hi, AMI IN THE \ VRI6HT

PAANKAIRNItT

BimiBAILT

Atf, Yoi/A

PfjfJoNNfL FoLPe^, fEntoN. I SHOvlP'vE KNoWN IT W/ouLp SE Ju/T LyiNS THEfte ON THE

^ forjofn OF THE FILE.

* Ji l9i6yN* me THAVg.y ' ~ l9

stay OUT of those ^ garbage CANG, OTTO.'/

you GOTTA really WATCH Hl/VVOUT HERE

AAPIILP

mmB-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, January 19. 1989

Former Marines Return To Khe Sanh

By George Esper

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kffi SANH, Vietnam Twenty-one years ago in what is now only a heap of red dirt, U.S. Marines were crying out, Corpsman! Corp-sman! Weve got wounded here!" as hundreds of artillery shells rained in on them.

It was here at Khe Sanh that U.S. Marines withstood a 77-day North Vietnamese siege in the winter and spring of 1968 in a classic battle of the Vietnam war, suffering more than 200 men killed and 1,600 wounded out of a garrison of 5,500.

Six of their former comrades, some of whom fought here, returned Tuesday to walk the same battlefield still strewn with shell casings and other leavings of war and to honor the men who died.

Standing in the fog-shrouded valley, in what was once the center of the base, restricted to a red dirt road because of land mines still around the area, surrounded by children, the Marines unfurled the American flag.

There is no greater love than a man to give his life for another man, said Frank Noe, 40, of Stoughton, Mass., who served at Khe Sanh during the start of the siege. He then led the others in The Lords Prayer.

God bless all of those who gave their life at Khe Sanh, Noe said after the brief ceremony. Its just a shame so many guys lost their lives not only here but all over the country.

This was a hellhole, a pretty scary place to be. I sort of get that eerie feeling I had the last time I walked through this place. It brings back a little of that, especially with all this fog around.

All six were deeply moved as they visited Khe Sanh, one of a string of bases at which they served just below what was once the demilitarized zone that divided Vietnam into North and South at the 17th parallel during the war. The country was reunified in 1975 when with the Vietnamese communists victory,

Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the former commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, once characterized Khe Sanh as an important cork that bottled up North Vietnamese troops from moving eastward ,the souths populated coastal regions. -

The Americans abandoned Khe Sanh after the siege was lifted and engineers from the 11th Marines, a battalion in which five of the men revisiting the site served, bulldozed the base.

The battalion planted 100,000 land mines, and the six Americans came to Vietnam to help get rid of those that remain concealed.

They do not carry any equipmei\t, but wanted to point out likely sites where mines may be concealed.

This is a trip for me and all the other veterans to put this time in our lives to rest and say the lands at peace, the wars over, theres reconciliation between Vietnamese and Americans, said Mike Wallace, a 41-year-old farmer from Langdon, Kansas.

I think we feel true peace now, said Gene Spanos, a 39-year-old police lieutenant from Rosemont, 111., who organized Vietnam Revisited. , .

If we could just say this to every Vietnam veteran who served in Vietnam that, Peace is here, peace should be at home amongst us all. They should have their own peace. Theres no ^ more war here. Its over with.

The Marines were on an unofficial goodwill mission of their own that they planned for more than a year. In inspecting their former bases, they found that land mines they planted more than 20 years ago to protect them from attack still posed a danger to civilians.

This is just a moment in our life were always going to treasure, a chance to come back, said Spanos.

It unloaded some excess baggage that I didnt really know I was still carrying around, said Nate Genna, a 41-year-old

maintenance man from Boston. We did confirm some serious problems do exist here as a result of our actions and we want as much attention brought to them as possible.

William Johnson, a 41-year-old electric sign maker from Manchester, Conn., said it was a good feeling for him to return without any fear of danger.

I feel some reward.by this trip, said Johnson. I feel I have first-hand information about whats happening here, the chance of people being injured in certain areas. These are questions Ive had. Its people that had nothing to do with the war that are suffering. Its 20 years later, theres no war going on and children who werent even around during the war are exposed to danger. <

\ \ ;> i \CAMBodia

"'A

Gulf of

V/,/

Nr ; .

i v-.*

200 miles h- 1

South

CkiitiiSoa

Former U.S. Bases

Some of the men picked up Khe Sanh war remnants as mementos to take home, including a rusted American helmet.

As Johnson left the base, he picked up a )iece of scrap metal, the remains of a mess cit, and cradled it in his hands.

Scrap metal, he said as he gazed at it, but this was somebody here 20 years ago, a soldier eating. ^

Perhaps one of His fallen comrades.

\ ^ Ben Hoi River \

Alpha 3 -Con Thien

Khe Sanh

VIETNAM

10 miles

^Demilitarized Zone (1954)

The Demilitarized Zone was 45 miles long and roughly six miles wide.

AP/Trine Giaever

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

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Please read your ad,carefully Ihe first lime it appears in the paper II It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Relleclor cannot maKe allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

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It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am

Classified Indx

Miscellaneous

Pe'sonais

002

In Memonam ' "

003

Ca'd Of ^5anKs

005

Sqecai Nonces

007.

travel 4 Tours

009

AutOfnot'v6

010

Ch'id Care

044

Day Nursery

04J

Healih Care

047

Empioymeni

. 055

Po' Sale

,067

Instruction

'14

Lost Anfl Found

'15

Business Services

i'6

Business Opportunines Pro'essiorai Home imc'Crements Real Estate Acoraisais

Loans Anfl Modgages Rentals

122

124

126

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted

Admin'st'ative '

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

059

360

361

Teachers

062

Technical & Traqes

063

WocK Warned

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Warned To Lease

Wanted To Rent

198

Houses For Ren:

173

Lois For Rent

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes Fo' Rem

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Office Spac* For Rem

181

Reson Property For Rem

184

Rooms For Rent.....

185

, Rent/Lease

Sale

Apadmen; Fpr Rem

161

Autos For Sale.......

.011-029

Business Remais

163-

Bicycles For Sale.....

......030

Campers Fpr Rent ..

.167 ,

Boats And Motors......

......032

Condominiums For Rem

;170

, Camping Equipment,.

......034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale . .

......036

Jeeps And Vans,, TrueKs For Sale ..

Pels......

Antiques ,

Auctions.......

Building Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal..

Furniture..........

GarageYard Sales Heavy Equipment , Household Goods rarm Equipment Farm Products. Fruits & Vegetables Livestock.

Insurance . . . Miscellaneous......

..... 040

Mobile Homes For Sale . .

102

.041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

, .050

Musical Instruments

105

.....068

Sporting Goods ..

109

......069

Woodstoves

112

........072

Commercial Properly.

132

. 080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale .

139

082

Houses For Sale ..

144

084

Business Investment Property

.147

.085

Investment Property

' 148

086

Land For Sale .

.150

......088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

.151

089

Lois For Sale ..

152

.....092

Resort Property For Sale

155

.....095

Timberland & Timber

.156

. . 099

Townhouses For Sale

..157

Oil Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrator C.T.A of the Estate of MELITA CIANTAR LAMOTTE, deceased; late of 312 Scottish Court, Greenville, PIft County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ^all persons, firms and corpora =.tions having claims against the Estate of said decedent toexhib if them itemited and verified to the undersigned at 312 Scottish Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 1st 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 the 2Ist day of December, 1988.

Joseph Anthony LaMotte Administrator C.T A of the Estate of AAelitaCiantar LaMotte Dixon, Duffus & Doub BY: Phillip R. Dixon,

Attorneys at Law 110 Arlington Blvd.

P.O Drawer 5026 Greenville, NC 27835-5026 (919) 355 0300

Dec. 29, 1988; Jan. 5,12, 19, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 88 SP 268 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the AAatler of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of J0HNK02Y.JR GRANTOR,

TO:

JAMES A. ABBOTT TRUSTEE,

As recorded in Book 103, Page 546, PITT County Public Regis try

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by JOHN KOZY, JR., dated NOVEMBER 6,1986 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for PITT County, North Carolina In Book 103, Page 546 and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or per form the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for PITT County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on FEBRUARY.2, 1989 at 12:01 PM on the steps of the PITT County Courthouse, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, the tollowing described real property (in eluding the house and any other Improvements thereon) :

BEING ALL OF LOT NO. TEN (10), BLOCK C, OAK MONT SUBDIVISION, AS SHOWN ON MAP OF RECORD IN MAP BOOK 8, AT PAGE 26 OF THE PITT COUNTY REG ISTRY, TO WHICH REFER ENCE ISHFBFRVMAOF FOR

001 Public Notices

A MORE COMPLETE AND ACCURATE DESCRIPTION. Property address: 1915 Sher wood Drive, Greenville, N C 27834

Present Owner(s). JOHN KOZY, JR. and TAMMY LYNN WHITEHURST KOZY.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, it any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 20 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclu#>n of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including $1,000,00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed

001 Public Notices

for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should

said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at the tirne, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro vided for in North Carolina (Sen eral Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re

quired by law.

Signed; NOVEMBER 30, 1988.

Frank W, Erwin, Sutstitute Trustee ERWIN& ERWIN, ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 7206, Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919 346 9671)

Notice of Hrg. EE 1086 (II), 1791 January 19, 26, 1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of URSULA BURNS TSCHETTER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 215 Kendall Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the 12th day of JulyF 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thir recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 12th day of January, 1989

PAUL D. TSCHETTER Executor of the Estate of URSULA BURNS TSCHETTER 215iKendall Court Greenville, NC 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO, K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 Jan. 12,19,26; Feb. 2.1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Margaret Worsley Thigpen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is' to notify all persons having

001 Public Notices S*

This 17th day of January, 1989 Judy Thigpen Humbert 4127 Middle Ridge Drive Fairfax, VA 22033 Executrix of the estate of Margaret Worsley Thigpen, deceased.

Jan. 19, 26; Feb 2, 9, 1989

NOTICE

Bell Arthur Vol. Fire Dept, will be accepting bids on a 1989 Class A Pumper until Jan. 20, 1989 at 7:00 p m. or contact Chief Virgil O'Neal at 752 8100.

January 19, 1989 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ANDSTATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Greenville is con sidering the proposal to enter In to a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelop ment thereof to Parrott Canvas

Compamr, Inc.; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or be foreJuly 19,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment

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.

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

PRODUCTION

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.

January 31, 1989, said land being Diy>osal Parcel 42-l-lA, 2A, 3A id 4A located in the South Evans Community Develop ment Project, 83 C 6635, Green ville. North Carolina, described as follows:

Disposal Parcel 42 l-IA, 2A, 3A and 4A Beginning at an iron pipe set where the southern right of way of Thirteenth Street (49.5 feet right of way) intersects the eastern right of way of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad (130 feet right of way) and running with the southern right of way of Thirteenth Street S 78degrees 58' 38" E, 152.22 feet to the northwest corner of the Marvin L. Roundtree lot; thence, with the western line of

001 Public Notices

the Roundtree property, S degrees 19' 46" W, 107.62 fee) to

an iron pipe, thence, with the western line of Charlie L. Ward, the City of Greenville, and Peggy S Corbett, S 11 degrees 50' 45" W, 141.03 feet toan Iron pipe; thence, cdntinuing with the Peggy S. Corbett line, S 10 degrees 39' 25" W, 63.70 feet to the northern right of way of Fourteenth Street (90 feet right of way); thence, with the north ern right of way N 78 degrees 53' 06" W, 123,75 feet to the eastern right of way of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad; thence, with

001 Public Notices

street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular ofiice hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday each week.

Development Department of the City of Greenville January 19,30, 1989

the aforesaid right of way N 06 degrees 33' IS" E, 313.06 feet to

the point ot BEGINNING, This lot contains 0.983 acres accord

ty ot Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department en-titled ''South Evans Redevelopment Project, Recombination of Lots in Disposition Block 42 1, dated August 7, 1988, and signed by Alan D. Latham, R.L.S., NC L 2635.

Parrott Canvas Company, Inc.. the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Green-ylll^ a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form presecribed by the Secretary of me Department of Housing and Urban Ovelopment pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the

.Development Department of the City of Greenville during its

regular hours, said office being located at 306 South Greene

INSTRUMENTATION TECHNICIAN

Individual needed with industrial electrical/instrumentation experience. Must be ex-perienced.(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

RN/PA

NEEDED

For a challefiging 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.^

Openings For RNs, IPNs And FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR

60 Bed Skijled Facility

Cmtk Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889TT

OUTER BANKS CONTRAC TORS, 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

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

,001 Public Notices

OFTHERONJ. PARAMORE

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Theron J. Paramore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of Theron J. Paramore are notified to exhibit them to Nell Paramore (Sodley, Executrix of his estate on or before June 29, 1989 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Mr. Paramore are asked to make Immediate payment fo said Ex ecutrix.

This the 29fh day of December, 1988 Nell Paramore God ley Route 3, Box 285 Greenville, N.C. 27834 DeLyleM. Evans '

Attorney at Law

P.O. Box 522

Ayden, N.C. 28513

Dec. 29,1988; Jan. 5,12,19,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY -

PARTS STOCK CLERK

Due to increased ules and facility expansion, we have n opening for a parts counter person. Job responsibili-lles will Include receiving, stocking and shipping parts inventory. We otter good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

A Sigmon Company Authorized Meroedes-BenzDealef

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC

NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

WeVe Out For A Fast Start In '89!

Just Announced...

lS-10 Picku

up to ,

Or As Low As 4e9

2 and 4 Wheel Drives

A.P.R.

Financing!

2308 Memorial Drive Groenvilla

')UAGoeJt/riMid<

756-2150

Bob

Barbour

BMW Volvo Jeep/Eagle

1988 Acura Integra LS

stock 6421 B 5 speed joaded. Was $13,995

~12,895

1987 Jeep ' Wrangler

stock #P1182 4x4. Laredo package, hardtop.

Was $13,495

.,12295

1987 Mazda RX7 GXL

stock #P1185 5 speed, sunroof, loaded

Was $16,995

j14295

1988 Jeep Grand Wagoner

stock #P1.,187 Loaded Was $23,995

.21,995

1985 Volvo 740

Stock P1196 Turbo, 5 Speed Was $12,995

.Ml,995

1988 Honda Accord LXi

stock #P1197 4 door, loaded, automatic, blue

Was $14,995

J13,895

1987 Alliance

Stock R1178 Automatic, red, 2 door, air.

Was $5,995

M,795

1985 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

Stock V5535A Fully equipped.

Was $5,995

^5,295

1986 Mazda 626 LX

Stock kV63l4B 2 door, 5 speed, loaded, sunroof

Was $9,795

J8,795

1986 Nissan Pickup

stock V6339A Sport, brown Was $5,995

.4295

A good selection of trade-in BMWs now available!

Bob

Barbour

BMW Volvo Jeep/Eagle

Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8 Sit,. 9-5

Corner of Greenville Blvd & S. Memorial Or Greenville N.C.

355-7200HI -"hi-c C7, ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. January 19,1989 g.9

Thiirsday Classifieds

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate Call 1 778-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

A WONDERFUL Family Expe rience. Australian, European Scandinavian high school ex change students arriving August. Become a host family (or American Intercultural Stu dent Exchange. Call 1 800 SIBLING.

New

merest

WANTED: Singles only league forming at Hi Bowling Center. Free bowling party Friday, January 20 at 7 p.m. Call today for more details, 75 2020.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A& M USED CARS SPECIAL!

198* PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

198* PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door. $4,995.

1984 CHRYSLER Labaron, 2 door. $3,995.

1983 DODGE *00. The car that talks.$3,495.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME. -door. $5,995.

1911 GRAND PRIX Pontiac $1,295

1980 ELDORADO Cadillac $2,850.

1983 TOWN CAR Lincoln $*,995

We have on lot financing Call 756 *953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer iK2951

GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 198* A^rcury Sable GS. Both ex cellent condition. 756-2187.

013

Buick

W79 BUICK CENTURY Sta

ktionwagon. Tilt wheel, power iteering, air, power door locks Body in very good condition Engine needs work. $600 or best ofter. Call 75* 5439 after 6 p.m

1979 CENTURY Wagon. $595 355 7086.

1984 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door $3800. Call after 5:30, 757 1552.

198* REGAL 58,700 miles, like new, 5 liter, loaded. $6995. Can be seen in front of Century Data Systems, 2801 S. Evans Street Contact Art at 756 2215.

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.

1979 CHEVETTE, 2 door, new paint job, needs minor work. $500. Call 752 3279.

19*2 CHEVETTE, 4 door, tape deck, fully equipped, low mile age. $950. Call 756-9475.

1986 CAPRICE Chevrolet 4 door Clean, .new tires, 55,000 miles. $5800. 746-6217 after 6.

016

Chrysler

197* WHITE CORDOBA. 2 door, automatic, air. Good condition. *750. 752 3950

1979 CHRYSLER Newport. Good condition. Loaded. V8. $1195. After 5pm, 758 6004.

018

Ford

19I0 LTD 2 door. 69,000 miles. Only $1*95. Clean, good condition. 758-7050day; night 754 3979. Can be seen at whichard's Produce, 3 W West 9th Street.

1981 FORD ESCORT Air, 75,000 miles, blue, good condition. Ask Ing $1300. Call David at 758 0771.

19] FORD ESCORT 4 speed with air, Fm/Am radio, In excellent condtlon. Call 355-4518 or 758^185

19W FORD ESCORT WAGON, 4

cylinder, 4-speed, air conditioner, clean, mechanically sound. *2000 firm. 825 0432 nights, 8:00-5:00,825-3701.

19*4 FORD MUSTANG LX Mat

chback, tilt wheel, air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette *4,200. Call 3550719 after 5:30 p.m

019

Lincoln

1W0 LINCOLN Towncar Low mileage *3800. 756 0148.

Fm LINCOLN TownCar, SIG Loaded, low mileaM. Extra sharp Take up lease or refinance. 756 8588 or 756 0944.

quit, good condition $650. 756 6l65sfler 5:30p.m.

MERCURY Sable GS Champagne in color, 4 door, ful loaded, new tires, garage it. Car must be seen to appre date. Asking price *7500. Call Jim, days, 753-6124; evenings 355 5614.

191*

021

Oldsmobil*

19*5 CIULASS iUPREME

50.000 milti, V * engine, power windows, power locks, air, reor defrost, new paint job. *6500 7$2;0oe3 _

1917 OLDSMOBILE Custom Cruiser Station wagon Medium gray metallic, loaded with every option Including third seat,

34.000 miles. 72 montN/72,000 mile extended warranty. 758-3l10or 355 4889 att#r7p.m.

1987 OLOS CUTLASS Sadan Greai family car at a bargain price Must sell. 753 0022

BLACK 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT. Automatic transmission, V4, fully equipped, sharp collector's item. *10,950.1 94-5818.

1979 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon, 1 owner, good condition, *1595. 756 4720.

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. In good condition. Call 752 0812.

1*83 PONTIAC *000. Clean and in good condition. 752 2807.

1*87 GRANDAM LE 32,000 miles, air, power steering, power brakes, tilt, AM/FM cassette. Day 752 7131, night 7524052.

024 Foreign Cars

BUYING HOUSE MUST SELL

my. 1980 Audi 5000s. Air conditioning, cruise, power windows, 5 speed, runs and handles great. *1995 or best offer. 524 3360 ask for David.

024 Foreign Cars

FOR SALE 1979 Honda Accord. Two door hatch back, 5 speed. Excellent second car. Asking *1000 After 5pm, 756-6233. MAZDA GLC, 19*1. Red, hat chback, good work car. Best of ter over *600.355 343 after 6.

TOYOTA MR * 19*7. 1600 miles, loaded. Assume payments. Call Tim at 830-9435 leave day and night phor>e number. Must sell

1*71 TOYOTA Corona. 5 speed, 4 door. Good condition. S800 firm. 355 7873

024 Foreign Cars

1979 PORSCHE 924 Low mile age, Am/Fm cassette, air, all options, black, herring bone In terior, good shape. Must sell. *5195. Call 756-0010 days; 758 1057 nights.

19*0 DATSUN 280ZX 2 #2, ex

cellent running condition, sunroof, automatic, air, 67,000 miles, *3700. Call 756 4295

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel LS, good condition, 4-yjeed, 4-door. *950 or best ofter. (fall 830 6883

024 Foreign Cars

19*1 VW RABBIT Diesel, air conditioning, unbelievable mileage, runs great, new tires and motor $1795 or make ofter 524 3360 ask for David

1981 YELLOW SUBARU 2 door hatchlMck Excellent condition, low mileage 355 7853 after 5

19*4 ISUZU IMPULSE 2 door hatchback. Automatic, loaded, cruise, power windows, low mileage Excellent condition $4,750 756 0469

024 Foreign Cars

1914 NISSAN PULSAR, red

two-door, air. S speed, new tires, clutch, great gas mileage. Great student car! 756 6766 after 5:30

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified Stop and browse 752 6166

19*6 HONDA ACCORD LX. Low

miles, average retail $9075. 756 5352

024 Foreign Cars

19*7 TOYOTA SUPRA White, low miles, new tires. Priced to sell. 753 5531 after 6.

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE AM makes and models. Call Sieve Baker. East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333

350 4-Bolt MAIN Chevrolet engine. Completely rebuilt. Call after'5pm. 756 7468.

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"VfTien You Want Results!"

1208 West 15th Street

Washington! N.C. (Formerly Pete Batten Olds-Toyota)

Over ^2,000,000. Inventory... Over 300 Vehicles To Choose From!!

The New "Coastal Oldsmobile-Toyota" WHATEVER-IT-TAKES SALE

^^anuory 1st-31st, 1989. During JonuoEigJOOHetail Soles^

In order to do this, we are giving rebates, discounts, above normal trade-in allowances-whatever it takes to meet our sales goal by Jan. 31st.

Bring your checkbooks or whatever you may want to trade! And, you can drive away in a nice, new or previously owned vehicle from the all new COASTAL OLDSMOBILE - TOYOTA!

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 19, 1989

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center, Ali Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

041

Trucks

1987 MAZDA B2600 LX. Loaded, 18,000 miles, warranty coverage. Make payoff *7300 Call 74 2761.

044

Child Care

CREATIVE MARINE Construe tion. Bathhouses Piers Bulkheads Seawalls-Jetties Decks It it 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

Service and repairs on outboard motors. We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billy's Marine & Repair, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

storage (cars, campers, etc. Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon Monthly leases available

1984 19' SEA LION center con sole semi V, 115 horsepower, tilt and trim, galvanized float on trailer, foot control electric motor. *5,300. Call 758 6925.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 FORD CLUB Van XL Dual air, removable rear seat, 53,000 miles 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights

1986 CMC CARGO VAN. ton

Options, very good condition 30,000 miles. *7200. 355 5290.

041

Trucks

NEED SOME TO ASSUME loan on 1988 Ford Ranger, less than 2500 miles, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, white with sport wheels Call 758-2460,6:30 9:00evenings.

1973 CHEVROLET pick up, ex cellent condition. *1500. Call 757 0504,

1976 CHEVROLET Silverado V 8 engine, air, automatic, AM/FM radio, truck in good shape, excellent delivery vehi cle. Call 756 9371 from 8 6, ask for Don.

1983 FORD STEPSIDE Pick up Power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, V8 with automatic overdrive. 355 7828

1985 CHEVROLET SIO. 4 speed, air, dark blue. *4400. 756 9845 leave message.

198S NISSAN Pick up. 59,000 miles. Air conditioning, toolbox *3450. Must sell. Call 355 7344 anytime.

1986 CHEVROLET K-S Blazer Loaded, 46,000 miles. Call 355 4672, leave message

198* SUBURBAN. Excellent condition. All options. 355 7086

198* 4x4 TOYOTA 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, excellent gas mileage, matching shell, new tires, excellent condition. Pay off value. Nights, 757 3303.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTTO, DRIVE A TRUCK?

' NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We Irnin on loaded equipmeni

DOT certificate FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

(FOR those WHO QUALIFY)

FULL A PART TIME CLASSES

JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

ItnnOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

EXPERIENCED LADY wanted starting April, 1989 to look after infant at pur residence ewery Monday Friday from 7:30 a m to6:00p.m. Please call 355 7519

MATURE RELIABLE person needed to care tor 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. 7a.m. References available. 830-4776.

WOULD KEEP Infants and tod dlersinmy home. Call 746 4071.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP kids i. my home anytime. Lots of expe rience. Very reasonable prices Belvoir Highway. 752 3537.

OSO

Pets

AKC AKITA Pups. Why pay pet store prices? *500. 734 8592.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies *150,758 0732.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies for sale. *150 negotiable. Call 830-9008 or 758 2997.

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 8836.

AKC SAMOYEDS 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 English Set ter. Black and white male. *75. All shots. 757 3209.

RAT TERRIER Puppies for sale. Call 758 2763,

SIAMESE CAT, full grown. House-broken, declawed, neutered. *50. 756 2022.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LOCAL INDUSTRY seeks gen eral Accounting Manager. Five years experience in a manufacturing environrnent. Knowledge of general ledgr, payables, re celvables and payroll functions a must. Send resum to: DR 1252, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Qualifications include sirong double entry bookkeeping background, must be able to

Elle financial statements; organizational skills, must If-mofivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; com puter experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be re guired; good typing skills 60 + wpm plus accuracy. Other skills include general office equip

ment, handling feleph respondence. Send res

, lone, cor

resume and

references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green ville, NC 27835. EOE,77? ursday Classifieds

058

Help Wanted Clerical

COMPANY SEEKING respor, sible applicant tor general office work. Willing to train right person. Full benefits. Reply with

work.

resqme to: Clerical Help, PO Box 2898, Greenville, NC 27835.

HEAD TELLER POSITION

Planter's Bank. 2 4 years experience required. Contact Sandy Simmons at 752-7173 for ap pointment

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Hedlth Agency. 800 682-0019. EOE.

full time Administrative personnel to work directly with operations manager of firm. Su perior organizaional skills need ed. Very exciting and challeng ing environment. Call for inter view appointment with Sara Hampton, 756 2224 or send resume to: Scott Johnson, Brody's, The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858

SECRETARY NEEDED. Light bookwork and payroll. Must have pleasant voice for phone. No phone calls please. Apply at 503 East 3rd Street

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Pamlico Sound Legal Services Is seeking to hire a legal secretary for its Greenville, NC Branch of fice. Pamlico Sound Legal Ser vices provides free legal assistance toellgible low income persons In a ten county rural area which Includes Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties.

Applicant must have knowledge of office practices, procedures and equipment; be able to type with accuracy a minimum of 60 wpm; have eligibility to gather and draft materials;-compose material with limited oral or written instructions; type from a dictaphone; and be able to perform receptionist relief duties. Familiarity with word processor operation and legal terminology is preferred.

The applicant should be selfmotivated, capable of working with a minimum of supervision, and committed to providing qualify legal services and justice for all. Salary will begin at *11,401. Excellent fringe benefits.

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an Equal Opportunity Affir mative Action employer. Minorities, women, the elderly, and the handicapped are en Couraged to apply.

Please send letter of interest and resume to:

Barbara Oien Administrator

Pamlico Sound Legal Services P O. Box 1167 New Bern, NC 28560

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

We have an outstanding career opportunities available now with our first line Toyota dealership. No automobile sales experience is required. Successful candidates will be highly motivated, committed and have a strong 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.

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.

059

Help Wanted Medical

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN to

become a certified Nursing Assistant. We will pay you dur Ing this certification training program. Fzjr more information, please contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 Moye BoulevarcT 758-4121. EOEM/F/H/V

HEALTH EDUCATOR needed immediately. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume by January 20, 1989, to PO Box 187, Faison, NC 28341.

LOCAL PUBLIC Health Ad mlnistrator II vacancy tor Ber tie County Health Depan9nent. Minimum requirements:4 year degree, heath related, possession of working towards MPH or similar degree, experience in public health including administrative. Send resume and state application to: Dr. Greg Gelburd, Box 628, Windsor NC 27983. Closing daye 02/24/89. EOE.

- , ------ .. ..ay

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. Cair(919) 821-0485.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

URGENTLY NEEDED: Nurs Ing Assistants. Full time, part-time, all shifts; every other weekend off. Weekend coverage In particular. Certified preferred. 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 off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

WANTED Full time Girl Friday for Greenville medical billing office. Must be good with figures and working with people. Responsibilities: answering telephone, incomimg mall, bank deposits and patient contact. Must be mature and flexible. Excellent benefits package. Please send resume and references to: DR1247, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

(CF/MR unit located In Greenville. 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 requirement N.C. LPN License and good references. Experience with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call LindaMoeschl at 752 8869. EOE.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

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 W

^civiL engineering/land'

SURVEYING TECHNICIAN

Established consulting engineering firm has an immediate opening for an individual experienced in surveying and design and drafting of water, sewer, and roadway projects. CAD experience and technical degree preferred. Career opportunity. Benefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume, samples of work, and salary requirements in confidence to:

Steve Porter Olsen Associates, Inc.

PO Box 93 Greenville, NC 27835

to. EOE

GOING ALL PUT

TO WIN YOU OVER

1989 Spectrum

4 Door Sedan

Air conditioning

1.5 litre engine

Automatic transmission

Electronic tuned AM/FM stereo radio

Digital clock

Power steering

Stock #174

List Price... *10,242

Wynne Discount.. *618

Total Price *9,624

G.M. Rebate..;...

*400

1989 Fleetside EL Pickup

1000 lb. payload pkg.

Fleetside body 2.5 litre engine

5 speed manual transmission with overdrive

P195/75R14 ALSS/B Radial BW FT/RR AM Radio Rally wheels

Stock #125

List Price *8,711

Wynne Discount... *612

Total Price *8,099

GM Rebate.

*500

Wynnes Total Price

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

^9,224 K. ^7,599

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

1989 Metro LSI

2 Door Coupe

PI 45/80 R12 Radial tires Air conditioning Console 1.0 litre engine 5 speed manual transmission Electronic tuned AM/FM stereo radio with cassette tape Digital clock

Stock #187

List Price *8,668

Wynne Discount *593

Total Price *8,075

GM Rebate...... *400

Wynnes Total Price

Plus N C. Sales Tax

USED VEHICLE INVENTORY

19*7 Caprice iroughom-12.000 miles, one owner loaded, white.

,'::i -'e-OlO miios, hihi one owner.

O'l-36,000 miles, one owner, jray.

1985 Bulck LaSabra Umltad-Beige, like new,

1985 Cavalier 2 door-48,000 miles, one owner, silver.

1985 Pontiac Fiero Sl-One owner, red, clean & sharp.

1984 Monte Carlo-One owner, blue, sharp.

1984 Coprlco-55,000 miles, one owner, gray, like

H0W.

1984 Covaller-Blue, good price.

1984 Comoro Z28-Black, loaded, clean.

1983 Buick Contury.Gray, good price.

1983 Colobrlty-White, good price.

1983 Olds Cutlass 2 door-Brown, sharp.

1982 Buick Eloctro-Gray.

TRUCKS

1987 510 4s4 8lar-0ne owner. Blue, loaded, like new.

1987 Ford 150 lorlot-Silver, sharp, clean.

1984 Astro Von-One owner, Blue, clean.

1984 silvorodo C-lO-One owner, Blue, sharp, clean.

1985 SIO Tohoe-Aufomatic, air. Blub & White sharp.

WYNNE CHEVROLET & GEO

On the corner. On the square

825-4321 Bethel, NC

Drive A Little, Save A Lot!

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER good benefits, advancement poten tial. Apply at Rack Room Shoes, Buyers Market, Greenville.

AVON CAN Help you pay those ChrLln.as bills. Call 756 6396.

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com

munity College has an immediate opening for a part time (32.5 hours per week) Compen satory Education instructor at Beaufort County Developmental Center. Teaching certification is required with experience teaching developmentally dis abled populations preferred. Applications will be accepted 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 institution.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Mechanical Estimator/Project Manager with an aggressive mechanical contractor. Please send resume to Humphrey Heating, PO Box 1268, Jackson ville, NC 28540 or call Otis Mar shburn at (919) 455 3555.

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 eastern Carolina. Call between 2-5 for appointment, Monday-Friday, ask for Casey, 355 3543.

CONSTRUCTION

A/lanagement/Project Manager. Eastern North Carolina based general contractor seeking ex perienced Contract Management/Project Management personnel, total building construction management experience required. Excellent growth potential, benefits and negotiable salary for commit ted, oriented individual. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to: Construction Management, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CERAMIC TILE Helper 6 months experience required. Must have own transportation Call after 6pm 753 5381

EMPLOYMENT

COUNTER SALES *15K up In dustrial tech degree or expe rience with pipe, pipe fittings, valves? Excellent chance to get in with this growing com

MAnIgEMENT *250 up Born leader? Why not a career in the food service industry Super benefits!

ACCOUNTING *250 up. Payroll? P and L's? Best boss in town needs you!

FRONT OFFICE *180 up Fee paid! Company seeks mature professional with outgoing personality to take the front spot. Lots of telephone work, no typing!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

DELIVERY PERSON needed Must have knowledge of Green ville. No phone calls please. Ap ply at John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

DELIVERY

Must be available evenings, Monday Friday, 6:30 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, Noon to 3:00 p.m. Great second job for neat, honest person with own car. Guaranteed salary plus gas al lowance. Apply in person only, Monday, January 23, from 6:30 9:00p.m. EOE/M/F,

OLAN MILLS BUYERSMARKET

Memorial Drive, Greenville

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

dietary SUPERVISOR

Must have knowledge of food handling and preparation. Abili ty to supervise and enforce all sanitation regulations. Hospital or restuarant experience at plus! Must be courteous and have excellent communication skills. Must be willing to work flexible hours. Employee benefits package offered. Send resume to: Personnel, 200 Trade Street, Tarboro NC 27886 or call 823 2799,

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAND PACKERS For Food prtKessor, Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. 746 6675 for appointment.

EXPERIENCE AND In

telligence required. Full and part time work in convenience store. Good starting pay with chance for advancement. Call 756 6850

IF YOU ARE CREATIVE and

are interested in sharing your skills, you may be the person we are looking tor; Screen Print er/Sample Assistant, Experience in printing. Knowledge of colors, screen and inkroom ex erlence. Art work includes each 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 Rob Mayneat 753 7121.

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. Ex cellent benefits available. Apply In person between 9 a m ancTll a.m. or 2 4p.m.

POLYLOK CORPORATION 3006 ANACONDA ROAD, TARBORO, NC 27886 EOE

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, ino North Memorial Drive, across from airport between 2 4, Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED Bartender to work nights Must be over 21 and be able to get along well with customers. Call 355 W43 after 2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Technicians

Top Quality Truck Service Center Needs Two<2) Technicians. Provide Own Tools. Good Salary Plus Health & Dental Benefits. Paid Vacation. Apply In Person To: J. D. Godley, American Truck, Hwy. 11, Winter-ville.

AMERICAN

TRUCK &^jro

PARTS COUNTER MAN NEEDED!

GM truck experience preferred.

Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in persomor call.

Ask for Bennie Harrell

756-2150

2308 Memorial Drive*Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE BMW-AMC-JEEP

TECHNICIANS

(AND "A" SKILL LEVEL TECHNICIANS ON OTHER CAR LINES WILLING TO SWITCH)

$35,000 TO $40,000 PER YEAR-f-

Isnt it about time you got paid what you are worth??

F YOU CAN OFFER:

A SINCERE desire to earn $35,000 to $40,000 per year.

A FIX-IT-RIGHT the first time SKILL LEVEL and ATTITUDE.

Excellent diagnostic skills

Excellent verifiable work habits

A willingness to relocate to Eastern North Carolina

A willingness to provide customer satisfaction through conducting Added Value service repairs.

A desire to work in an immaculate shop equipped with state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment and special tools.

A sincere desire to convert from another product line to BMW or JEEP (A Skill Level Technicians only)

A desire to work for an excellent management team who will treat you with professionalism and respect.

A desire to work for a company who really cares about the Service Department.

We will offer you a private interview (in or near your town) to learn more about the benefits package and excellent opportunities mentioned above that are available with one of the finest growing Mega Dealer Organizations in North Carolina. If you are a Career Oriented Professional Technician you owe it to yourself (and family) to JUST LISTEN and learn more about us. Send short letter stating work and car line experience to:

BGB MANAGEMENT COMPANY

Mr. Ray Branch Vice President of Fixed Operations 313 Clifton Street Greenville, N.C. 27858 ' (919)355-6326

JS THE DAY IF YOU Am A

The fastest growing automotive group in East^ North Camlina i offering a unpue opportunity Rif Individuas who* .

,< A ' ;i

. Ide In l^r work Are dependahUb Like working In rpo^thm atmosphere;

describe you, we offer ensation and benefit jes unlike nywhere in the

^^on nterview.

HARRIS

SPECIALS

1988 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

_ $12.595.00

1988 CHEVROLET BEREHA (BLUE)

$9,495.00

1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE

$21,995.00

1988 HONDA PRELUDE Si

$14,995.00

1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM

$18,995.00

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

$19.595.00

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM

$8,995.00

1988 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK

$8,595.00

1988 CHEVROLH CAVALIER 4 DOOR

$8,295

1987 UDILLAC BROUGHAM DE'ELEGANCE

$17,995.00

1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT

$7.595.00

1987 NISSAN SENTRA

$5,595.0

1987 BUICK ELEaRA T-TYPE

$14,595.00

1986 ISUZU SPACECAB

$4,995.00

1986 MAZDA SE5 PICKUP

$4,995.00

1986 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

$11.595.00

1986 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

$10,995.00

1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM

$9,495.00

1985 BUICK RIVIERA

$10,995.00

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA

$8,995.00

1985 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON

$5,595.00

1985 BUICK CENTURY LTD.

$5,595.00

1984 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON

$7,595.00

1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRIH EUROSPORT

$5,695.00

1983 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON

$3.495.00

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

$4,595.00

IX. HARMS

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

Gold Pork Shopping Center

Wilson, NC

1-800-682-2050

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.Thursday, January 19,1989 B-11

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED at

Grocery/Grill. Must be 21 years of age. Will pay S4.00 per hour. Call 746-3932.

LUBRICANT SALES REP

roleum wholesaler has immediate opening for experienced Lubricant Sales Rep. We represent the ma|or petroleum manufacturers In the Industry for industrial, commercial and retail lubricant. Salary plus commission, expense account, car allowance and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary history to: DR1248, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MACHINIST NEEDED. Run

lathe, mlllina machine. Good pay and benefits. 756-5989.

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Immediate opening. Two years mechanical experience required. Some knowledge of pneumatic hydraulics, welding and electrical experience. Excellent benefits. QtMllfied applicants should apply or send resume to: Southern State Feed Mill, South Fields Street Extension, PO Box 228, Farm vine, NC 27828. (919) 753-4195, Monday Friday, 8a.m.-4p.m. EOE.

MANAGER TRAINEE needed Job entails Inside and outside collection work. Apply In person only. Great Southern Finance, The Plaza Mall, Greenville.

MANICURIST NEEDED im

mediately. Should be able to do pedicures also. Good pay struc ture and pleasant surroundings. Call 756-3792.

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

3roup of companies. Resumes to . Castillo, LBA Group, Box 8026, Greenville NC 27835.

MEN OR WOMEN Needed In

our office. Day or evening hours. Call 758-7920 for appointment.

NEED FULL TIME Salesper son. Experience helpful

Benefits include: group insurance, paid holidays, paid

vacation and more. Apply in person only Baldwins, The Plaza, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rii ursday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED: ATTRACTIVE

females. Velvet Touch AAassage. Call 1-972-9082.

OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck

Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. Start: 234 264

SECURITY PERSONNEL

Needed. Experienced only. Apply In person at K Mart, Green ville. No phone calls.

LL FOOD. Everyone Eats!

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers

single operation. $30,000 plus per ar. MmII

year. Medical, dental, and life Insurance paid, incentive ^ro

mile based on experience. Ex cellent benefits. Conven-tlonals/Cabovers. 1 800 633

1313/804-348 3888._

PART-TIME Laundromat At-tendent and full time- shirt presser needed; also need alterations person. Call 758-6621

National company expanding throughout NC. $600 averaoe weekly earnings, major me

gram. Also looking for part time drivers. Great opportunity for retired persons. Call Mr. Ty 1 800-682 7053 or 977 7792

lyler,

cal, bonuses and paid vacation. Management opportunity within 90days. 1 872-9087 9am-9pm.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

dairy milker.Call collect,

442 5773

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Pitt County farm equipment dealer

PASTE UP ARTIST NEEDED.

Experience required. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523-5866.

has opening for experienced hanic. Specialty training

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Meeting your temporary needs

752-1811 301 W.14th St Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

mechanic, available. Company paid benefits. Reply PO Box 47, Farm ville NC 27828 or phone 919-753-3143.

WANTED: Exper counts Payable Clerk. Excellent benefits package. Salary de pends on experience. Send con fidential resume to: PO Box 8262, Greenville, NC 27835 8262

SHEETROCK Hangers and finishers. Experienced only. 756 9508

WANTED: Carpenters for concrete form work, framing. App ly in person, J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 946 1031.

POSITION AVAILABLE Re

quirements: 'Ability to get along well with co-workers. Excellent diction with ability to pronounce international names. 'Excellent/accurate handwrit

SMALL FOOD PROCESSOR needs responsible person for shipping, receiving and materi al handling. Must have reliable transportation, phone In home

061

Help Wanted Sales

and good work history. Call 746 Sforai

6675 for appointment.

SNELLING A SHELLING

specializes In sales, manage

Ing and spelling and franscrib-ing abilities. 'Must be trusted with

ment trainee, accounting and 58-0541

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenvilles most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent

clerical positions. Call 758-1

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

with confidential information. 'Ability to work under pressure to include calls involving emergency medical situations. 'Ability to follow and carry out directions. 'Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker. 'Must be community spirited. Written/verbal tests will be

TACO BELL

Now hiring full time and part-time personnel. Flexible hours. All positions opened. Apply In person 319 E. (reenville Boulevard, Greenville.

sph

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

given. Posltion-operator for medlcal;Orlented answW-ing

service. Hours available: upon demand. Call Anserphone at 752-4163 from 10AM to 4PM. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR

future. Entry-level management positions available now with Smithfield's Chicken 'N Bar-B-Que. Benefit from what

HAVE YOU GOT What it fakes to make a lot of money? Then we wanf 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 1 the U.S.

you can produce. Looking tor Individuals Interested in develop

contracting company in Management potential a must. (SoldSDoro. Wilson, Kinston and Greenville areas. For an inter view call 1 778-9830.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is looking for mature responsible cashier with references. Apply in person Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4p.m. No phone calls.

ing themselves to fullest potential. Must be able to run a successful restaurant business. Investment opportunities. Call 346-6150 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9:00 5:00, nights, 347 3139.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

Salesperson $20,000 a

LOOKING FOR

Potential income over year selling for established company in local area. Write AAanager, PO Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835

NOW

Join the profession of the 1990's.

Today, people demand quality 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 proof business.

For the right candidate we of ter:

Liberal compansation Monthly/Quarterly Bonuses Profit Sharing HoMltallzation/Dental No Travel Local Work

Performance Based Salary to Begin

Earnings Average of $34,000 up to $74,000 To see It you quality, call collect, 919 75A6075

RETAIL SALES AAanagement position open. One to two years sales experience needed. Contact Fred Koury at 355^7695.

RITZ CAMERA. Due to com

pany promotions, the largest in US is

camera retail dealer seeking a career minded, full 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.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all positions, full and part-t'

SCREEN PRINTING Company hiring for 2nd shift, hours 4-11. 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.

I part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy

working with the public. Apply envllle

In person only at 306 Greenvil Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck " "Let us help you SELL your car or truck (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 3SS-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

We Do Renovations, Additions, ^ Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call,

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

r III (SeMUe)

IMPORT SALES

We need the best salesperson in town!

20 - 40% Commissions

$300 pack

F & I participation

Car allowance

Health care benefits

Management atjvancemnt

No. 1 product in C.S.I.

For confidential interview call

Dan Marlowe -

Oak Tree Acura

355-2258

062 Help Wanted Teachers

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

c6un$elor

Coastal Carolina Community College. Quel if leaf ions include Masters Degree in Guidance and Counseling. Evening work required. Send letter of applica tion and credentials to John G. Gay, Dean of Students, 444 Western Blvd., Jacksonville, NC 2^ Deadline January 25,1989 Equal Opportunity Institution

Use classified all year long 752-6166 ,

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, company vehicle Send resume to: Inter-Innovation Le FeBure B325-E Arrowrldge Blvd , Charlotte NC 28217.

- A/E/M/F

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823-2182.

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756-5989

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

MECHANIC. Light Industrial, electric and gas Tift truck expe rience required. Pay based on experience. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a m 5:00 p m. 522^598. Drug screen

MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN

needed. Must have experience with brake systems, engines end alignment. Must have own tools. ASE Certifications helpful. Call 756-9371 from 8-6, ask for Don.

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.

NEEDED. EXPERIENCED

person to weld and fabricate and do some machine work. Also need experienced machinist. Good benefits, paid holidays and vacation. For more Information, call 827 4860, Monday Friday, 7:30 4:30.

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 Batterv

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Ex perience preferred Good oppor tunity for right person. Call for appointment, Barrow Surveying and Mapping, 1-747 5790.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skill Level A Technician

$10-$12 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.

1987 Honda Prelude Si

5 speed, sunroof, one owner, red, gray cloth.

fAftMUILLi FLEA MALL

m V

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 Your Yard Sale

For Reservations Call:

BILLY HEAD, MANAGER

753-2100

Dont Worry Be Happy

With A Car From Eastgate!

1985 Caprice CIohc Wagons

Automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, third seat, 4 to choose from....................

1983,1984 and 1985 Ford A Chevy Vans

Automatic, air. power steering, AM-FM stereo, V-8, t%e%m

dual tanks, several to choose from ....... VD

1984 Nissan Pickup

Red, black InteHor, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, rear aliding glass........................

1987JoapWrangiar

Blue, tan Interior, 5 speed, 6 cylinder, AM-FM cassette, hard top.

1987 Toyota Caiica ST

Red, gray Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise.

1986 Chevy Caprice

White, blue Interior, automatic, air, cruise, tilt, power windows, AM-FM stereo

1983 Mercury Marquis

Tan, tan interior, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, sharp!

1983 Chevy Z-28 Camero

Black, tan interior, automatic, tilt, cruise, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM cassette, chrome mags, V-8

1983 Olds Toronodo

Black, tan Interior, automatic, air, cruise, tilt, power steering, power windows, power door locka.

low mileage, excellent condition.

1970 Ford Mustang

Green, green Interior, automatic, air, power steering,, . OAa power brakes. 351 Cleveland, a great buyl......... It OVa

Eastgate

Motors

Home Of Creative Financing 130 E. Qroonvillo Blvd., Qroonvlllo. N.C. 355-2193

PLUS

3' V'

INVOICE

SALE

.0^

PLUS

INVOICE

$-| 00

FREIGH DEALER OPTIONS

6 DAY SALE PRICETRADES WELCOME BRING YOUR TITLE BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK SALE

1988 Honda Accord LX

.,W '246''-.

12% A PR 66 monlhs

1987 Honda CRX Si

9,799 201

12% A P R , 54 momhi V

1987 Voivo DL

14,550 276"-

*12% A PR., 60 months.''

1988 Honda LXi Coupe

13,595 *240 ..

12% A P R . 66 months

1983 Honda Accord LX

6,995 16_3^

*14% A P R. 48 months.

1987 Honda Accord

rt 248 ..

13% APR , 54 months.

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

$5,495 M 28^

* 13 A P R 48 months

- i

1985 Olds Regency 98 Brougham

$9,995 267^ ~

1 '13% A PR . 36 months

1985 Lincoln Continental Givenchy Edition

ws 267.

13% A PR. 36 months

1986 Oids Calais Supreme

8,500 94^ -

*13% APR. 46 months.

1987 Mazda GT 626 Turbo

hO.S ^S"-.

12% A P R , 54 months

1987 Olds Regency Brougham

12,000 227^,..

13% A P H , 54 monlhs

1988 Toyota Camry LE

$14,995 25.9^^ m.

11''. A PR 66 months

T985 Renault Alliance DL

$2,995 69^ -

14% A P R . 48 months

1985 Dodge "j Aries LE

995 ...

15% A P R , 48 months

f 1986 Buick Riviera

10,995 2_30^ m

13% A P R.. 54 monlhs

1986 Pontiac 6000 STE

8,995 208^

13 6SAPR 4Smonlh

?986 Chevy Beauville Van

10,495 220^ I.-

13/. APR, 54 monlhs

1988 Nissan Sentra

>17.9..

125'/. A PR . 86 monlha.

1985 Ford F-250

4,495

13 5% A PR . 4months

1988 Piymouth Voyager SE

13,995

12 5% A P R . 66 months.

1988 Legend Coupe L

25,910

1986 Cutlass Calais

8,995 188A'

13% APR.54monlht

1984 Cutlass Ciera

5,495 142^^.

14.25% A P R, 42 months

3325 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2258 1-800-544-8876

Mon.-Fri., 9 to 8 Sat., 9 to 6

15% down plus It* nd ligt lo qullfld buyer

Service Special: Oil Change

$1 C95

- Plus Tax

(Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter)

Good until Monday, January 23,1989

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, January 19,1989 B-13

1060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

wanted: roofers, sheet

I metal mechanics and laborers I Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please

I WANTED: Cabinet makers. I Must have experience with plastic laminate work and mor tis. and tenon jointry. Send I resume to Cabinets, Rt. 13, Box ISSGreenvitle.

064 Work Wanted

A1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew confrol, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136

ALL PHASES OF" CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele 8, Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun ty. 753 2833. Free Estimates

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate, call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. 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 it needed. Cali 830 0173 after 5:30

HAMMOCK REPAIR. All types Reasonable price. 757 3475.

HOUSECLEANING, Sunday Wednesday. Reasonable. Call 830 8957

I WOULD LIKE to care for the elderly. 746-2680.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR paint ing, guttering, and roof repairs, general carpentry. 752 4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed Call 756-8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demoli 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 Sutton's Roofing, 752 7069.

PAINTING Residential and commercial. Interior and exte rtor. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Save 30% 50% on winter rates. Free estimates. 758 7395.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY Paint ing/Wallpapering and Land scaoino For estimate, 752-3942

R&RCLEANINGSERVICE

Home, office, or post construe tion. Free estimate. 830 9261

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ROOF'TTAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl-After 6

ence. Work guaranteed, p m. call 752 5906.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience. 355 6584. ,_

SIGN Painter, inexpensive. Call 752-0209. _

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loadsottopsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up obs. 758 3296.

TJK REPAIR Cracks, chips, crazing, cigarette burns in your bathtub? Call me at 752 2986 to make them disappear.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaran teed 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 Grifton. George T. Hawley, NCAL476. Phone 758 6518.

WALL TO WALL-Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

072 Building Supplies

NEW YEAR SPECIAL. Pioneer metal buildings. 20x20x10 $1,842. 20x40x10 $3,371. 25x40x10 $4,138. 30x40x12 $4,480 40x75x12 $8,440. 50x100x12 $12,950 Includes one 3070 door All sizes (512)389 3664.

075 Computers

apple lie with monitor, 2nd disc drive, printer, mouse, soft ware $500 830 4912.

TELVIDEO TS803 with word processing. $400 Call 758 2300.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A8.A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed .6 months, $95 a cord. Green

$8Bj^a cord. Guaranteed rneplbrements, delivered free

Call anytime 1 823 6837.

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup loads $20. 756 7234.

081

Furniture

-igh

queen size platform bed, head board, night table, dresser, mir ror Oft white lacquer finish $700 negotiable 830 4912

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed trom wood and metal All items returned within 7 days Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003

CLASSIFIED Display

081

Furniture

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED,

semi-waveless mattress, mir rored headboard, padded rails, real nice. Come see. 752-9432.

THREE PIECE Bedroom suite. Oriental influence, platform bed $1,000. Call 355-6050, 16.

1800's Oak Dining table, 4 leaves, $395. Wing back colonial sofa, earth tones, maple trim, $235. Upholstered straight-back chair, wooden legs, $150. Dining table, 1 leaf,. $85. 830-8944 days; 752-0751 evenings.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WALL TO WALL Antiques and

Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

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 tor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

A NICE 5'xlO' heavy duty tilt utility trailer. Excellent for hauling wood or lawn mower After 5:00 p.m., 758 7346.

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.

BASEBALL CARDS, auto graphs, photographs and card supplies, 752 3273 after 3:00 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAR STEREO SYSTEM, Alpine Model 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 y wait. All types of foam rubb products sold. 756-7829.

FOR SALE; LADY KENMORE

portable washing machine, great for student or single per son. Asking $75,00. Call evenings after 5:00 at 830 0450.

FORMICA TOPS and tables, cushioned stack chairs, shutters. Cheap. Call 355 4742.

FOUR/FIVE PERSON SPA.

Close out price $1500, includes cover and limited warranty. Paradise Pools, 355 2307.

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 iet Sports World do it all Call 756 6000 for details.

INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE

Distributor For weight control products and/or information call 355 7503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FREEZER. UPRIGHT, like new $75 00. 2 used vacuum cleaners, $25 each 758 4651

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 slock. $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

NEW YEAR'SSPECIAL

Electrolux vacuum cleaners now at tremendous savings for January only Financing avail able. Call 355 6744 for no cost, no obligation demonstration

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027.

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 bre^ 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.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampcx^ers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 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,

SNOW SKIS-Fischer I55's with Salomon bindings. K2 150's with Salomon bindings $50 per pair. 756 6751 after 6pm.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16 $1450, 16x20 $2250.

Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8:C)0pm

TIRES!!! Great buy on brand new 225/75 R 15 mud and snow tread tires with rims to tit Toyota products. A full set of four tor 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

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator, $200 GE washer, $100. 30" GE stove, self cleaning, $200. Call 756 8193

19" RCA Color TV Good condi tion. Asking $125. 752 6554.

25" ZENITH REMOTE cable ready color tv, $350 Phone 747 2412day; 747 3152 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASSEY

Cadillac Oldsmobile Toyota

i\hpre Cu.sfornt'' S^hSfdCt'On is Numht^r Qnp

HWY 70 BUS KINSTON 523-6111 1-800-445-7875

Recipient at thf Toyotd Touch President s Awprd

YOUR OLDSMOBILE DISCOUNT CENTER

ALL OLDSMOBILES AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE!* 1989 Ninety-Eight. .... .Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Delta 88.........Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Ciera .......Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Cutlass...........Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Calais...........Actual Factory Invoice*

*AII applicable rebates assigned to dealer.

THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPY OF THIS AD ONLY!

A rraililioii Of Servir* Kroin VUv

\<*H (iriieratioii Of Vl ASSKl!

1-800-445-7875

YOUR TOYOTA DISCOUNT CENTER

We Sell Toyotas For Less!

1989 Tercel ..........$350 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Corolla ...........$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 MR2.............. $300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Clica ............$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Supra....................$750 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Camry .............$600 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Cressida..................$700 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 2 WO...............$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 4 WD...............$450 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Vans ........ $250 Over Factory Invoice

*Less Any Applicable Rebates*

THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPY OF THIS AD OHLT!

$1,000 n.bat.

I Toyota Truck' ilModal 8200),

MASSEY

C adillac OldsiiTohilc lovota

1^ $1.000 Rabala; Toyota Camry (Modal 2822)1,V' '0 HUS h|F,STON -hH.U '

HOC) 445 8,1-800-445-7875

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park-Only $499 eguity 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 t 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

Carefree 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, cayjets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For tree literature and information call toll free I 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! Martlndale Homes, Highway 17 1228.

301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637

MOVING, desperate, new 1988 Fleetwood, 14x70, on lot, ready to move in. 756 7724 after 5 p.m.

NEW STYLES FOR 1989. Come see new doublewides at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide tor 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'sMobile Homes, 355 0365.

REDUCED Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x60, small equity, payments$154.19. 756-2187.

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Luv Homes, Is now having ft Special Edition Sale to start year oft right. 1989 14x70,'* bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur

10,^

nished with fireplace for only $14,900. Act fast, this special wil

end at the end of this month Call Luv Homes at 756-6996.

THE USED HOME SPECIAL is

now on at Luv Homes in Green ville. Come see tor yourself or call 756 6996 tor more informa tion.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, partly furnished. Ex cellent condition. Calt 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 F L E ETWOOD 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances, drapes, underpinning, front deck, 2 storage buildings and lots of extras. Very good condition, on nice lot. $6,500 ne gotiable. 756 4152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

14x70 FLEETWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo and air. Loaded. Only $18,041 25 Act fast Call 756-6996 tor 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.

1971 CHAMPION. 2 bedroom I

bath, underpinning, deck, 'iai

washer, appliances, partially furnished $4000 negotiable 757 1888.

1984 14X 70, 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 (CHAD) Fleetwood doublewide mobile home 24x42. Good condition, must sell. Price negotiable. Please call Phil at Southern Bank 746 6138, 9 5, Monday Friday

112 Woodstoves

CRAFTWOOD STOVE tor sale Reasonably priced Call 756

115 Lost & Found

rOUND: BLACK CHOW in

Branches Estates, Section 3 Call 756 8165 after OOp m

LOST; MIXED GOLDEN re

triever in Cherry Oaks area Blue collar, answers to Blue berry" Reward! 756 6903

REWARD Medium size Shep herd mixed, male, green collar 355 5330

Classified will find a buyer tor the items you no longer need Call 752 6166

118 Business Services

1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue $300 down, take over payments. 757 3555 after 5

1989 CLAYTON Doublewide. 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle root, fully furnished with fireplace. Excellent buy! On sale this month tor only $22,291.66. Call Ray Scott at 756 6,996.

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, underpin ned, in quiet park. $7500. Call

758 9466 or 943 2293.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bafh, 14x70 Brigadiere Only $495 down, in eludes free furniture 355 2151.

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS.

Piano & Organ Distributor, 355 6002

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575

RENTA NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25 00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

109 Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 Guage Automatic shotgun. Belgium made. Excellent condition. 756 1150, extension 240

112

Woodstoves

DARE IV WOODSTOVE insert, 26" logs. $350. Wood splitter, $595. Call Ronnie, days, 746-4012; evenings, 355 5755.

HUNTSMAN Woodburning stove. Excellent condition Need tosell. $250. 756 5476.

WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned fireplace inserts and treestan ding woodstoves. Many models to choose from. Priced from $199

Tar Road Antiques and Fireside shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center,

Winterville, 355 6003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service Fertilizing, aeration, seeding 919 792 6477

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J, Harris 8t Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or shoe store, choose trom: Jean/ Sportswear, Ladies, men's, children/maternity large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis Brand names : Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chajls, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others Or $13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900: inventory, training, tlx tures, airfare, grand opening, etc Can open 15 days Mr. Me Comb (612)888 5228

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease for 1989. Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444

WANTED; Business Investment associate to share in the con struction of custom built homes and earn 50% of net profit. If i'll forested, send reply to: DR41237, c/o The Daily Reflec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 tor chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC.

132

Commercial

Property

OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse New renovation, reasonable rent Speight Realty, 752 2136or 756 4156

136 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 1918-T. Contem, porary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace By owner, 355 5319

139 Farms For Sale

NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded Nice home site Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits By owner Call 355 5947 after 6pm

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT 1(X) acre larm Tobacco 23,000 pounds, peanuts 11,555 pounds, corn base 30 acres, wheat 37 acres Pactolus Highway,Beaufort County 946 vwo

144 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

For sale by owner. Nice 2.000 square foot 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 for appointment

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, No qualityL-.g assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room Low 80 s 830 0801 No Realtors

BY OWNER; GREAT location Assumable 3 bedrooms $58.000 Weekdays, 8 30 5 00, 752 1076 No Realtors Tolerated!

BY OWNER: 2 story Southern Colonial 2800 feet plus double garage. * large bedrooms. SW baths In good condition Located on I acre lot in The Pines Subdivision in Ayden $125,000 746 6217 after 6

CUSTOM HOMEBUILDERS WEBUILDANDFINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1800 942 5211 Monday Friday only

ELLIS WOODS/Friendly Tradi tional home $79,500 2 story with winning ways Sparkling new Quiet street, great family area, central air. Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2''z baths, thermal glass' Fir^lace Good value at this price Dutfus Real ty, Inc Better homes and Gardens 756 5395

FOR SALE BY OWNER - Brand new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home close to hospital $68,000 firm. 830 3804

HOT TO TROT! Super 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on 6-t-acres Bring the horses home to 3 stall barn with tack room Fenced pasture! Only 2 years old and loaded with extras. Priced to sell in low 90's. Call Aldridge & Southerland and ask for Dick Evans, 756 3500 or nights 758 1119

CLASSfFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As Low As

Annual Percentage Rate

$ Same Day Approval in Most Cases S No Applicetion Fees SFixed Rate Loans $ Credit Problems Understood $ Consolidation Loans

$ No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Appiications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1-800-292-5444

UtlLSON RHIHIES QiCTRICAl, HEARIIIO & AI8 CONOITIONINO AND KEMICERATION

We have SPECIAL DISCOUNTS for months of January and February. Call for details!

Day 756-0106

Night 756-1614

We're Out For A Fast Start In'

Phelps Chevrolet/GEO has great savings for you!

Use The Rebates On The FoHowing Models As Your Down Payment Or As Cash Back To You...

For A Limited Time Only!

Or As Low As 4.9*/. A.P.R. financing

Just Announced...

Camaro *1,000

Cash

Back

4 Cylinder Celebrity

M ,000

Cash

Back

Spectrum

*600..,.

Or As Low As 4.9% .P.R. financing

Corsica ..... *400 Cash Back

Beretta .......*400 cash Back

Cavalier .......*300 Cash Back

Or As Low As 4.9% A.P.R financing

GEO Metro......... *400 Cash Back

Or As Low As 4.9% A.P.R. financing

2308 Memorial Driva Groenville, N.C.

^ 756-2150

I WOTOai COaPOtAYlON

Mlk

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Thursday, January 19, 1989

144 Houses For Sale

house for Sale by owner 209 Fairway Drive. Completely rennovated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story in Sherwood Green Subdivision with Great room/ dining room, targe kitch en, deck upstairs and down stairs. Nice apartment or shop in backyard. Call 823 OMl if in terested after 5

Thiirsclay Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER WILL SELL 1600 square foot 1 'a bath house at 205 Grimmersburg Stret, Farm ville for less than J40,000 Has

many energy savers, other ex

loan assumption. Ayden

Griffon area. 3 bedrqoms, 2 baths, garage, almostvnew. Call 522 13r

LOVELY 7$ YEAR Old 2 story Victorian on 2 acres. For rent or sale. Heart pine floors, high ceil ings, 4 bedrooms, office, living room, dining room, kitchen, I'j baths. Large cellar, 3 porches Also, guest house Located in Terra Ceia, 1 mile from Terra Cela Christian School. Call 927 322t.

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 njmclng. George Tyler, 756 8107

PINERIOGE. This lovely brick home features 2 fireplaces; a vaulted ceiling and greatroom with fireplace with 2nd fireplace in the kitchen. Sunporch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office and garage. *76,400. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

REAL ESTATE. I need houses and businesses to sell. If you want sales instead of promises call Larry Mozingo, Carolina East Realty, Inc., 756 6953, resi dence and office 355 7774 or write 2192 South Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

REDUCED to *48,900. Nothing down for Vets! 3 bedroom, 1'^ baths. Only *1,475 down for FHA financing. Located six blocks from Nichols. Homes by Video Inc., HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS:

COUNTRY LOOK IN THE city. 3 bedroom home with new

carpet, fireplace and freshly redo .....

Bone hardwood floors. Assumable financing available at 8.75%. One year warranty free to buyer,

LOCATED IN COUNTRY ...

wooded lot, 3 bedroom home with central heat and air, car port, and one year warranty available.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. FmHA financing available, payments could be as low as $160 per month for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home.

Call 355-2727 for more details

VETS! Nothing Down on these New three bedroom brick homes with two full baths, and Builder will pay all your points and clos ing costs! Only *48.750. FHA down payment is only $1,463. Homes by Video, Inc., Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME STuoY/nea trainmq HNANCIAL An AVAN.. JOB PLACCMENT ASSIST.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T. TWAVa SCHOOL Natl hdqn,Poni|Mna Bch FL

tras, walking distance of downtown Most see inteor to appreciate Call 758-2232 for ap pointment. Leave message after fourth ring. Will return call promptly No realtors please

148 Investment Property

RENTAL PROPERTY with tennant. $1500 down, assume loans. No qualifying. Prime location near Pitt Plaza Call Tim at 830 9435, leave day and night phone number Must sell!

150 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE 2 acres Call 752 0896.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA NON QUALIFYING

Assumption, 2 bedroom. P's bath townhouse Williamsburg Manor. Call 830 t 793.

LEXINGTON SQUARE II Sales model, available February 1. 919 778 3516

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS-

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately live miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion.call 756 1339

GOLF COURSE Building lot 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, ready lor con struction. Only $17,900 Nights call 746 3784

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rales to change leases, and discounts for January rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home Owner financing 355 8900 , 758 6218 nights.

WANT TO BUY 3 5 acres in the Winterville area. Call after p.m., 756 0267.

WOODED LOTS 2 miles west of Ayden, Westwood Approxi mately 130'xl90', paved road, water $9,000 financed. 746 6394

ZONED CDF; DOWNTOWN

Greenville. Many uses avail able $12,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

I'/i - 2 ACRE LOTS located be tween Ayden/Grifton. Owner fi nancing. 746 2764.

1 ACRE Wooded lot, Winterville 235 feet road frontage. $12,000.

I 729 038)

153 Loans & Mortgages

WE BUY first and second mor tages. Contact Credithrift Harlon Neal, 355 3666,

155

Resort Property For Sale

12x60 MOBILE HOME, fully furnished, located at Swan Point. Lot rent, $700 a year $6,000. Call 757 0504

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY/RES TRAININQ FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa OH. of A.C.T Nn. hdqV*. Pompwn

4001 I

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 rhobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A TWO BEpROOM apartment, refrigerator and stove, hard wood floors, centrally heated Call 746 6591

ALL BILLS PAID! 1 bedroom $220 or 1 bedroom $250 Be quick 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

APARTMENTS FOR RENT two

2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom Call 753 4383.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedroom townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. Quiet wooded cul de sac Excellent for couples. No pets. $350 per month. 756 9387.

AVAIALBLE DUPLEX Febru ary Isl. 2 bedrooms, all appli anees Including washer/dryer furnished, central heat/air, $315 rent, $315 deposit. Call 756 3187

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626. No pets.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EOUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Linilt 'Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK

SAYS NO.

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstat Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

]

AVAILABLE AT Once 2 bedrooms. University Con dominium. I'/i bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couple preferred Weekdays, 756 4532. (Jther, 756 3610.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO Phone 244-1324.

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special on I bedrooms with 1 year's lease. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after Spm.

List your available |obs In classified! Part time or full

time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.

CHILDREN OK 2 bedroom $175 or huge 4 bedroom only $241 nice 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun ilities, swimming pools,

dry facilil fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

:ious 2 beoroom townh

Spacious 2 be<^room townhouse with i'/4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

CAREER NIGHT

appliances includlnj compactor

and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

ENERGY Efficienf 2 bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups. $285. No pets. 7584006,830 9151.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

Vlbve yourcaneerto a more prest^ous address.

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Oftli of Greenville's newest lux

Look atoiiiid your office,

()f all the ix'ople there, who

ury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans.

would you say are _____^_____,

duceisr Now that youve finished

ie top tliree pro-

washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300

energy efficient, tennis court Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special. EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FOR SALE

DUPLEX

LOTS

that. Was yotii name on that list? O.K. Keep on reading.

Obviously, youre one of those ix-ople who exjject the best from themselves. And that makes you the kind of Sales Associate were looking for. Because at Otidwell Banker, we expect a lot from our Sales Associates. But in return, we give support thats unparalleled in the real estate industry.

It starts with top-notch manage-inent. Management thats as interested in your success as you are. Whos there when you need help or advice.

BY OWNER 756-5981 328-0500

Located on Tobacco Road

WHERE: Ramada Inn DATE: January 19th TIME: Beginning 7:30 pin

HOME FOh SALE

And youll not only find experienced jrofessionals in management, youll )e working right alongside seasoned professionals Tike yourself. People with sucjcessful real estate careers. Careers that are enhanced by the best ongoing career advancement program in the industry A program designed to perfect your present skills. And increase your performance.

The Coldwell Banker suppKxt system doesnt stop at the office either. An outstanding national advertising campaign gets the Coldwell Banker name out in front of millions of people.

And it is coordinated with a comprehensive local marketing plan that provides you with all of the materials ycull need to find and service all the buyers and sellers you can handle.

And youll be glad to know there is unlimited earning potential for top wrfomiers.

To 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 youre headed in the right direction.

C1988 CoMwtll Banker RefKtfntial Real &la(r.An Opportunity Company uli Equal Housing Opportunity Some Offices Independently Owned and Operated

Exceptionally well kept home 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, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and^heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be coverted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.

2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $80,000, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084,

201 E. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 756-3000 or 355-6330

Amenjerofthe 7 ilNetwxk

Sears financial 1

coLouieu,

BANKeRO

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS*

SPECIAL PURCHASE

8 tojchoose from!

Fully factory equipped!

1988 Ford Taurus

1988 Mercury Sable

Impressive List Of Factory Equipment

V-6 fuel injected engine Automatic overdrive transaxle Front wheel drive Variable ratio rack and pinion steering

4 wheel independent suspension Air conditioning Tinted glass Power brakes

AM-FM stereo with 4 speakers Child proof rear doors Twin comfort lounge seats with recliners Steel belted radial tires

Additional Equipment On Some Units At No Extra Charge...

Power windows Power door locks Rear window defroster

Tilt steering column Speed control Intermittent wipers

Only la (id lgs (ta

CMoOla

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Trucks

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 355-3355

Apartments For Rent

cITeYENNE COURT: 1

bedroom, 1 bath, *245 per month. Langston Park ' Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath *325 per month. Stancil Drive . Duplex 2 bedrooms 1 bath, cen tral heat and air, *275 per month. Shenandoah duplex on I Alice Drive 2 bedroom, IV2 baths, *375 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus y, Inc

f Realty,

. 756 2675.

.furnished 2, 3, or 4 room . apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom *200 or 2 bedroom townhouse *385 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GftEifiMLLRUNAPARTffiFm

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, H-j blocks from ECU, Water, sewer, -drapes and basic cable included. r24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 1*300).756 6869.

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 _ pliances, heat pump for energy ^ efficient heating and cooling. _ Laundry facilities, 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KOZY, Klean 1 bedroom duplex V *160 or 2 bedroom *195 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS 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 win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays'

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlirigton Blvd.

756-5067

: OAKMONTSQUARE : APARTMENTS

'Two bedroom townhouse

- apartments. Fully equipped kttchen, 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

6nE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In ^^suranceand Realty, 752 2754. -ANE AND TWO BEDROOM

artments available now. Call

623311.

jSNE BEDROOM apartment, y^eat, hot and cold water, ;;*Sewage included, *250 monthly. ^1 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or JB8 0635.

'par 62 3

5NE bedroom APARTMENT Ivailable *245 a month. Call lay Holloman, 355-6666 or ne, 757-1877.

3*0NE BEDROOM apartment. t<arpeted, range, refrigerator, F%ater furnished, *225. 752 8915.

INCGOLD TOWERS Now tak

leases for fall semester '89. kjfficiency 1 and 2 h"droom jpartments. For ation

'fall Hollie Simono. 52

'65.

$TRATFORDk..AS

APARTMENTS

'Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments -9*200 Security Deposit Required ,<ABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL ^ Convenient to Shopping and ECU

^ Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

.r 756-4800

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, professional, *235 oer, month. 756 8785.

one BEDROOM, furnished, utilties included, professional or student. *275 per month. Avail able. Call 756 8785.

SUPER! 1 bedroom *210 or big 2 bedroom with den *250 Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

two BEDROOM townhouse for rent. *335 per month. No pets Call 355 7071 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, IV3 bath Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m , 355 6016.

tTAfO BEDROOM townhome, IVj baths, all kitchen appliances. Call Colllce C. Moore 8, Assolcates, 758 6050.

two BEDROOM NEAR ECU, *260. Call 758-1285.

WEOGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WHY PAY RENT When you can own for only *495 down. 355 0365. WONDER 2 bedroom duplex *195 or 3 bedroom house *275 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcTien, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

173 Houses For Rent

SPOTLESS! 3 bedroom 2 baths *450 or 4 bedroom 2 baths *490 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

three BEDROOMS, 1 bath 1 mile from campus, *450. Call 830 5165, leave message.

three story permanent home overlooking Pamlico River. Heating, air conditioning, built in appliances, 3 bedrooms, large greatroom. 25 minutes from (Sreenville. Call 919 270 4807 after 8 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. *500 a month. All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756 4511.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedrooms with fenced backyard. 355 8955 after 6pm.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage. )'/! miles from hospital, air, carpet. *425a month. 756 2187.

2 BEDROOM near ECU *300/ Trendy 3 bedroom *350 Kids OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, IV3 baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778 3516.

AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths. Twin Oaks. *500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 4926.

QUIET AREA. 2 bedrooms, I'.3 baths, patio, storage, paddle fan, microwave. Ideal for pro fessionals. No pets. *385, 756 7480.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, range, refrigerator. *195 . 503 East 2nd Street. 752 8915.

1 BEDROOM Flat 503 East 3rd Street. Behind John's Flowers. Maximum 2 person occupancy. Quiet, 2 blocks from campus. *165 a month. 758-6593.

ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and 1 efficiency apartment. 756-6336; after 5:30 756 0603 or 758 6088.

170 Condominiums For Rent

A PERFECTLY Decorated 3 bedroom, 2'/a bath Quail Ridge condominium for lease *600 per month. No pets. Tennis court, club house and swimming pool privileges. 746 2078 days; 756 8957 nights

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer. Pool and tennis. Available im-mediatly. No pets. *425 a month. Call 756 7633.

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE 2 BEDROOM brick ranch, carport, central heat and air, 612 Oak Stregt. *400 per month. Available March 1. Call 756 4926 or 756 3438.

ACT FAST! 3 bedroom *275 Fridge stove or 4 bedroom *350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom *275 Well Kept or 4 bedroom 3 baths *400 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOM, llass porch with 2 car garage, J'/i baths, on hill at Oak and 10th St. *800 per month. 752-0816.

HOUSE FOR RENT in

Tuckahoe community, 3 bedrooms, IVj 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 756 4006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, IV3 bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. *365. Work 355 6002; home 756-7541.

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available for immediate lease. Close to tennis and pool. Call 756 3944.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom mobile, totally electric on private lot. Call 753 3869 after 5:30.

FURNISHED 12X60, 2 bedroom mobile home. *200 rent plus utilities. 756 2479.

HOMELOCATORS!

NEW TO TOWN 2 bedroom *175 or 3 bedroom *225 Kids, Pet CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom *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 6 days.

LIKE NEW 1980 12x60 2

bedroom, 1 full bath, furnished, set up in nice park. *235 monthly. Deposit required Call 756-9267 days, 752 3991 evenings, ask for Gene.

MUST RENT! Special Sav ingsll Two bedroom mobile home. Convenient location. After 5:30, 757 1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, .no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

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, if no an swer, leave message.

WHY PAY RENT When you can own for only *495 down. 355 0365.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. [Jeposit and lease required. 758 0745.

1 BEDROOM Furnished. 3 miles from Greenville. *165, deposit No pets. 752 3884 after 5

2 BEDROOM 1'/j bath. *250 per month plus deposit. 752 4577.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath. *225 per month plus deposit. 752 4577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist Late models, fully equipped Pick-up and delivery Cash Customers Weicome * availatije Compare Our Rates & Save!

AUTO RENTAL

Present This Ad For 10% Discount

(3 Day Minimum)

^rccnvilTc7 N.C. 756 2595

1989 ISUZU TRUCK

$148.27

Per

Month*

Power-assisted brakes with Steel-belted radial tires Double-wall cargo bed 1680 lb. payload Dual outside mirrors 5-speed transmission Rear step bumper Door vent windows 14-gallon fuel tank Tinted glass

front discs Rgtail $8344

$7189

Save $1155

$700 down, 12.95 APR. 60 monthi. With approved credit. Tags and taxes extra

i().\TI.\('-('.M)ILL-\( 'ISI 71'

3?9 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C 35.5-6080

IThursday Classifieds

The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C Jhursday. January 19, 1989 B-1 5

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE: single or double lots Call 756 1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville *80 per month 355 8900, 758 6218 nights.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643.

LOTS AVAILABLE in nice modern park. Call 752 6245

MOBILE HOME SPACES for

rent in park on Highway 33 East Call 758 0745.

PRIVATE LOT BelvoiT Highway, city water, neat and clean, *75a month, 756 4156

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT *150 and *160 per month. 3101 S.

Evans Street. Call 355 2788 OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8. Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street.

181

Office Space For Rent

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard 1,000 square feel to 4500 square feet For sale or lease Available for immediate occupancy Five suites available

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2,700 square feel *6 per square foot Free utilities. Free janitorial 2 and 3 year, fixed terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary 1,.1800 square feet, *350 a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January I, 350 square feet. *215 a month OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for

lease or possible purchase Over 3,000 square teet, can be divided. *6 50 per fool Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICES IN Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine available 758 0423 or 756 1076

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nanl 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.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice 240 square foot, utilities furnished,5150. 757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, ufilifies in eluded, 1902 S Charles. Call 355 0364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12*14' and 14x14' $4(X) month Call Janet Bowser, CENTU'f/Y 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates. 355 7800or 756 8580

184 Resort Property For Rent

CHETOLA RESORT Blowing Rock NC Luxury Ski accom modations Rcx)ms. suites, con dominiums near all major ski slopes. Restaurant, racketball, indoor pool, sauna, whirlpool, fitness center Fi-ee Brochure 1 800 CHETOLA (1 800 243 8652) Box 17. Blowing Rock, NC 28605

mTrtlTbeachdayT

Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, healtlj spas, tennis Special *39/night up FREE brochure 1 800 777 941 1, Smith Realty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED Bedroom near college 758 2585

NICE LARGE Room for rent 830 9165

Just a call away! Call us today to place your'classified ads 752 6166

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO Share 2 tiedrcxjm, 2 bath trailer Rent *150 plus ' j utilities Call Sherry at 355 2011 day. 355 7518 after 6pm

NEEDED Immediately! Female non smoker to share 2 bedroom duplex Will have own room *110, 'lufilities miles from campus 758 2096

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

would like a non smoker room mate to share townhouse Call 355 686'7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Rent *117 50 plus '/j utilities. Call Veronica. 830-0424.

*125 PLUS </] UTILITIES, one

block from campus Call Susan at 752 9840 or 752 4187,8 00 5:00.

194 Wanted To Buy

BUYING ALL TYPES of used guns Weekdays call afternoons. 757 3978.

EXERCISE BIKE Prefer Schwinn Air Dyne Call days 756 6525; nights 756 6817.

I BUY-HOUSES IN PITT County area Don't lose your home through foreclosure, sell and save your credit Call AAontford, Broker, anytime, 355 7730

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights

WANTED: standing Timber. Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises 636 3255

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save Today!

^1,495

1981 Chrysler Lebaron 4 Door

1982 Dodge Omni 2 Door 1979 Chevrolet Malibu

1979 Volkswagen Dasher Diesel 1977 Ford LTD 1976 B210 Datsun

^3,995

1986 Ford Escort 1985 Dodge Charger 1985 Plymouth Turismo 1983 Dodge Diplomat 4 Door 1983 Buick Riviera

$4,995

1984 Ford LTD Stationwagon 1984 Peugeot 505 STI

1982 Buick Regal

1983 Plymouth Reliant Staionwagon

1982 Olds Cutlass (Beige)

$5,995

1985 Pontiac Sunbird 1985 Dodge Lancer 1984 Chrysler Fifth Avenue 1984 Pontiac Bonneville 1983 Volvo 2 Door DL 1982 Olds Toronado

East Carolina Chrysler's Low Monthly Payment Specials...

Plymouth

i',3998-.

SeHtng price S7 722 42, down paymenl cash or trade $999 plus $500 rebate, amount financed $6,223 42. finance charge$2,l75 38. total ot payments $8.348 80 deferred payment pnce $9 897 80 12 49% A P R , 60 monthly payments Tax and tags ate not.included

SeMing pnce $10687 46 down payment cash or trade $1299 plus 1500 rebaie amount financed $8,888 46. finance charge $3 105 14. total of payments $11 988 60. deferred paymenl price $13,787 60 12 49% A p R 60 monthly payments '^ax and tags are not included

1989 Chrysler New Yorker Landau

750

Rebate

SUBARU means business.

SSn^nnprFIIp^'*"*^

Save Today! $400 Rebote!

AM-FM, power steering, center console, side window deloggers, halogen headlights, retractable headlights, hill holder transmrssion, dual remote mirrors, trunk release, dual overhead spot lamps, till wheel, cargo light, lumbar support, driver's seat herght adjustor, trunk thru features, analog Instrumentation, low fuel light, quartz digital clock, rear window delogger, tachometer, tell tale graphic monitor, trip meter, all season steel bell raclrai tires

^216

Mo.

Selling puce *11 530, down payment cash or trade t.299 plus *400 mbit tmouni im.m-ed idan APR 66 monihiy paymenis Tax fvd tags are not inctuftod.

3 Year/30,000 Mile Bumper*To*Bumper Warranty!

IIKLSII

oast Cftto&iaa

Chrysler Subaru

3401 S. Memorial Drive 605 W. Greenville Blvd. I #

-Di 4c Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Km

viymoui ' 1. mm

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-3366

Science And MedicineHuman Testing Of Electric Heart Could Start In Late 1990s

By A.J. llostetier

THE ASSOCIATED DRESS

HERSHEY, Pa. Clarisse. a calf with an electric heart, is one sign that political lighting over federal funding hasn't stopped researchers trying to develop a permanent replacement for as many as 400 diseased hearts a year.

Clarisse got her heart Dec. 8. about eight months after the Na

tional Institutes of Health decided to suspend $20 million in contracts for research on a permanent artificial heart and six months after the NIH reversed itself.

Dr. Claude Lenfant, director of the National Hearth, Lung and Blood Institute a part of the NIH - questioned in May whether more than a decade of research would lead to a permanent heart that the body wouldnt reject.

Under pressure from members of

The Electric Heart

Researchers are working on an electric heart which will be powered by a 10-pound rechargeable battery pack belted to the patient's waist. The new heart wiil enable recipients to lead more active lives than is how possible with air-driven artificial hearts.

Bbodflow

Valves assure blood flows in proper direction

Left pump Motion of plates

"Compliance

Chamber"

compensates for changes in barometric pressure

Plates push against "blood sacs", directing blood flow

Electric motor & mechanism

Rotating electric motor

Motor driven TAH

Designed for permanent replacement, the device wili cost about the same as a heart transplant,

$80,000 to $100,000.

An Internal battery will enable the patient to take off the external battery pack for up to 45 minutes.

Implanted

battery

and

electronic

controller

Battery pack

Coils transmit power across the skin

Congress, Lenfant said in July that the contracts would not be suspended. The five groups funded are Her-shey Medical Center of Pennsylvania State University; the Uni versity of Utah; Abiomed Inc. of Danvers, Mass., working with the Texas Heart Institute of Houston; and Nimbus Co. of Rancho Cordova, Calif., working with the Cleveland Clinic.

Clearly, there is controversy in the medical community over whether or not the artificial heart is the right device, Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa., said recently. If funding is cut off now, we will never know if the artificial heart was the right answer.

Researchers at Penn State and Utah have bfeen working since the mid-1970s on electrical versions of the air-driven, or pneumatic, heart first implanted in Seattle dentist Barney Clark in December 1982 at the University of Utah.

Recipients of air-driven hearts remain mostly bedridden in hospitals, linked by tubes to large compressors, unless they get human heart transplants. Recipients of the electric heart w'ill be able to walk, exercise and even work.

The advantage of these hearts is that youll be able to put everything inside the patients chest except the battery, said Gerson Rosenberg, assistant chief of Penn States division of artifical organs.

Nobody is ever saying that this is going to be as good as a natural heart, that this patient is going to forget hes got it and go on to live a normal life. Thats not true, Rosenberg said.

Because the devices must meet specific requirements such as pumping eight liters of blood a minute designs are similar at all five research facilities. The Penn State device, which has the size and heft of a squared softball, has a 10-pound, rechargeable battery pack on a waist belt. A battery in the heart will let a recipient take off the external battery for up to 45 minutes.

The device, designed to last about five years, probably will cost about the $80,000 to $100,000 that a heart

New Surgery Halts Strokes

Source: The Milton S Hershey Medical Center

AP/H Yarrington

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Garlic And Onions May Reduce Cancer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Garlic and onions can put a crimp in your social life, but they also coud provide unexpected protection against cancer, according to a study published by the National Cancer Institute.

The study compared foods eaten by stomach cancer victims with the diet of healthy people in Linqu, China. Researchers found that the strong-smelling vegetables can significantly reduce the risk of stomach cancer."

Published this week in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, the study says researchers used ques

tionnaires to compare the dietary habits of 685 patients with stomach cancer with those of 1,131 other people, matched by age, gender, occupation and education, who had no diagnosed cancer.

People in the control, or cancer-free, group each year consumed at least 25 andsometimes, more than 50 pounds of allium vegetables, a genus which includes onions, garlic, leeks, chives, ramps and scallions.

The cancer patients generally ate less than 25 pounds of the vegetables.

The study also found that the risk of stomach cancer declined as the habitual consumption of such vegetables increased.

MONTEREY, Calif. - A new kind of surgery can correct a common heart rhythm abnormality that is the underlying cause of 225,000 disabling strokes in the United States each year, its developer said.

The experimental procedure cures a disorder known as atrial fibrillation, which affects an estimated 1.5 million to 2 million Americans.

Although the strokes that result from this problem can sometimes be prevented with blood-thinning drugs, that treatment is often ineffective and may itself cause unwanted bleeding.

The new technique was developed by Dr. James L. Cox of Washington University School of Medicine, who described it Wednesday at a meeting of the American Heart Association. Slices are made in the atria, the two upper pumping chambers of the heart.

Cox has performed the operation so far on three people, and all of them have been completely free of the disorder since their surgery'!

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transplant costs, Rosenberg said.

Hershey began testing its electric models in animals in 1983. One implanted Jah. 8, 1983, in a calf named E.T. short for Electric Total enabled the animal to live 222 days a record on any electric artificial heart.

Since then, the device has grown smaller closer in size to a human heart as researchers make use of advancements in a miniaturized electronics.

Rosenberg said he expects human tests to begin in the late 1990s. Researchers had hoped to start the trials in the early 1990s, but scaling down the electronics proved more difficult than expected.'

Despite the delays in perfecting a permanent heart, there have been benefits from the research, including better knowledge of drugs to prevent heart disease or strokes, improved design on commonly used artificial heart valves, and better

techniques and materials for use in cardiac bypass surgery.

Rosenberg said the progress thats been made against heart disease is unlikely to eliminate the need for artificial heart research.

I dont think anything would please the people working on the artificial heart more than to hear that something was discovered to prevent all that, he said. But I doubt that that will happen,

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