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East Carolina Snaps Navy Jinx, 70-63

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, January 24,1989Praying Bundy Dies As Foes Lift Cheers

By Ron Word

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STARKE, Fla. Ted Bundy, the diabolical law school dropout who confessed to killing 20 women in four Western states, was executed in the electric chair today for the 1978 rape and murder of a 12-year-old girl.

At 7:06 a.m., six minutes past schedule, the executioner turned on 2,000 volts of electricity and Bundy gently arched back in the chair and clenched his fists. One minute later, the power was turned off.

At 7:16 this morning, the doctor at Florida State Prison pronounced Theodore Bundy dead, said Jon Peck, a spokesman for Florida Gov. Bob Martinez. He was executed right on schedule.

In his final statement, Bundy said, Jim and Fred, Id like you to give my love to my family and friends.

Jim Coleman is Bundys attorney from Washington, D.C., and Fred Lawrence is a Methodist minister who spent the night in prayer with him.

In addition to praying, a remorseful Bundy, 42, also placed two last calls to his mother in Tacoma, Wash., to say farewell.

He sounds wonderful, Louise Bundy said after the first telephone call. He sounds very much at peace with himself.

At the conclusion of the second, Bundys mother told him, Youll always be my precious son, according to todays Morning News Tribune of Tacoma.

Bundy was condemned for the kidnapping, rape and murder of 12-year-old Kimberly Leach of Lake City. Her body was found in an abandoned pigsty. He also was sentenced to death for killing the two Florida State students in Tallahassee in 1978..

Bundy, who had dodged three previous execution

dates through appeals, has been called a suspect in as many as 36 deaths.

Around 5:30 a.m., the final preparations began with a prison official shaving Bundys head and right leg, where the electrodes were later placed.

Wlien Bundy entered the chamber at 7:01 a.m., wearing light blue shirt and dark blue pants, he looked frightened but walked directly to the electric chair. After being seated he nodded to his attorney and minister and mouthed words to them.

Forty-two people witnessed the execution from behind a plexiglass partition. They included 12 official witnesses, among them a state representative and three state attorneys; 12 reporters; and 18 other people, mostly corrections officials.

More than 100 people supporting the execution and about two dozen against milled around outside the Florida State Prison. At 7 a.m. a small group of death penalty supporters lit sparklers and firecrackers and cheered, while opponents silently held candles and then held a memorial service.

Within a half hour of the execution, a hearse carried Bundys body out of the prison to Gainesville for an autopsy.

The execution brought a sigh of relief in the LaCon-ner. Wash., home of Vivian Rancourt, whose daughter, Susan, was among Bundys victims. Good, Mrs. Rancourt said when told Bundy was dead. The only thing I can say is thank God, its finally over.

Bundy, who dropped out of law school after a year, is believed to have stalked young women near college campuses, shopping centers and parks in the West and Northwest, targeting those with long, dark hair, parted in the middle.

(See BUNDY, A-IO) ^

The Associated Press

Pro-execution demonstrators raise a chant outside the Florida prison as Bundy is executed

Carter Breaks Tie On Airport

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter, wielding his newly acquired voting privilege, on Monday cast the crucial vote needed to approve additional local funds for the future expansion of the Pitt-Greenville Airport terminal.

With city council members Ruffus Huggins and Mildred Council voting against further monies for the expansion and with council member Bill Hadden absent, the resolution Stalled with only three affirmative votes cast by the council. Four votes were required for passage.

However, the mayor stepped forward with his controversial voting wwers and submitted the required ourth vote, approving the citys commitment for an additonal $45,000 towards the terminal expansion.

Requesting the funds Monday were Pitt-Greenville Airport Manager Jim Turcotte and Airport Authority Chairman Jack Duffus.

Turcotte explained that the terminal expansion has increased from a project costing an estimated $700,000 to a project estimated at $1.3 million.Weather

Accu-Weameriorecasi tor Wednesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

B1B80Acou-W*i^. Inc

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in mid 30s. Partly cloudy Wednesday. High 60 to 65.

ookmg Ahead

Fair Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 50s. Lows in 30s.

SBI Studies Winterville Police

Two Officers Fired, Third Restricted Aftr Dispute Over Ticket

In a letter to City Manager Greg Knowles, Turcotte explained, during the course of design development for the facility with our architects and consultants, it was determined that the Airport Authoritys original concept established in 1987 to add 6,500 square feet fell short of accomodating the unprecedented growth we have experienced.

To handle this growth and our future expectations, the Federal Aviation Administration guidelines indicated that an expansion of approximately 11,000 square feet was warranted. These guidelines were followed and incorporated in the design causing the total projected costs to increase.

Turcotte said the authority has been successful in securing about 85 percent of the additional $600,000 from state and federal sources. However, local contributions, consisting of both county and city funds, of approximately $90,000 was still lacking.

Turcotte requested a commitment from the city for its share of those local funds, or $45,000.

Turcotte indicated the project cost figures were still preliminary, saying the actual cost amounts would not be known until the opening of bids sometime in mid-March.

To date, the city council has committed $120,312.50 in city funds for the terminal expansion. Ms. Council said she would not vote for the additional $45,000 request, indicating an expansion of the terminal might subsequently lead to the prevalance of jet travel at the airport.

Deep down in my heart, I cannot at this point provide any more sup-X)rt where the airport is concerned 3ecause before we know it, a jet port is going to be right here in the middle of Greenville, she said.

(See COUNCIL, A-IO)

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating allegations of wrongdoing in the Winterville Police Department, an SBI official said today.

We have been requested by (Pitt County District Attorney Tom) Haigwood to look into certain matters regarding the Winterville Police Department, SBI Chief Investigator Bill Dowdy said in a telephone interview from his Garner office.

The investigation has begun, he. said. Its just hard for me to tell you how long it will take or when it will be over.

Winterville Police Chief Lester

Smith, dismissed two officers Saturday morning for what he called disciplinary reasons. The officers, Harold Evans of Winterville and Ralph Whitehurst of Greenville, had both been with the force less than seven months and were on the standard one-year probationary period.

Smith said the officers went over his head and took complaints straight to the towns Board of Aldermen when they had no authority to do so.

A third officer, Tony Summerlin of Winterville, who has been with the force 14 months, may be fired at the next meeting of the aldermen, which is set for Feb. 13, Smith said.

Summerlin, who said he told the chief he ^ill not resign, has been restricted to desk duty, leaving only

Smith and part-time trainee Michelle Rhodes to patrol Winterville.

After Whitehurst said he observed Alderman Bobby Crawford of Winterville speeding last Tuesday, he and the other two officers claim 'Smith ordered them not to ticket any of the towns aldermen or their family members unless it was a felony offense. When the three objected to that policy and to other practices of Smiths they claim they were fired.

Dowdy said he could not comment on any specific allegations and upon completion qf the inquiry, the matter will be turned back over to Haigwood, who will decide whether to take action.

Haigwood also said he c(|uld not

comment on specifics: Weve received a complaint and its being looked into.

Winterville Mayor E.C. Hines, Alderman John G. Weathington and Alderman Crawford denied any policy that exempts town officials from receiving tickets, but Hines also said the officers actions may not have been suitable for a small town like Winterville,

1 never have been a ticket man myself, no way," Hines said Monday night at an interview at his home. There are times you have to give tickets. But, in small towns, youre better off and you keep ail the community closer together, if your

(SeeSBI,.\-3)

Chief Says Police Auxiliary Will Patrol

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Winterville Police Chief Lester Smith said today he plans to utilize auxiliary police officers to compensate for the loss of two officers fired Saturday morning for disciplinary reasons.

The citizens should have no alarm .... I have a full complement of police officers, Smith said today in a telephone interview from his office. The town is patrolled and protected 24 hours a day.

Smith fired Harold Evans and Ralph Whitehurst for disciplinary reasons, saying the two went over his head and contacted town aldermen with grievances when they did not have the authority to do so. Both had been on the force less than a year and were still on the standard probationary period.

Another officer, Tony Summerlin, who had been with the department about 14 months, said he has been restricted to desk duty and told he may be fired next month.

The three men claim Smith ordered them not to ticket any aldermen or members of their families, and they have complained to Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood. At Haigwoods request, the State Bureau of Investigation is looking into the allegations. Smith denies any wrongdoing or special treatment to town officials.

With only himself and part-time trainee Michelle Rhodes left to patrol the town. Smith said he opted to hire two auxiliary police officers: Virgil ONeal of Bell Arthur and Wayne Williams of Winterville.

ONeal has worked as an auxiliary officer since 1979, Smith said, and

Williams is an experienced detective with the Greenville Police Department.

With the auxiliary officers, the coverage hasnt changed. Its 24-hour coverage, he said. I feel a whole lot more comfortable with the (auxiliary) officers. Between the two officers, they have years of experience. Smith said ONeal and Williams were to let him know today how their schedules are arranged, and he will complete his work schedule after that.

Area law enforcement agencies also have a mutual agreement to help other departments in the case of an emergency. Smith said. Brooks Oakley, chief deputy with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, said his department has always assisted area towns with major crimes, and now deputies will also answer other calls until new officers are hired in Winterville,

Winterville Mayor E C. Hines said Jie feels the town is just as safe, even if only two officers are on staff.

When we were down to one policeman, people in this town were better satisfied than they have been since ... . It doesnt bother me a bit in the world. People in this town dont want too many policemen, and they dont want no Highway Patrolmen.

Thats the trouble ... you cant go out and hire what you really need in a small town, Hines said. You send your people to community college to get certified and they train to be Highway Patrolmen. When they start, all they think is they cant do any police work unless theyve got a car. radar and all this stuff. And thats not small town police work.

Inside the Winterville Police Station hangs a sign that reads: Rule No. I, the boss is always right. Rule No. 2, if the boss is wrong, see rule No. 1.

(See PATROLS. ,\-3)

Wheelchair-Bound Arsonist Attacks Art In Vatican

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY - A man in a wheelchair tried to set fire to a 16th century painting by Raphael in the Vatican Museum today by setting ablaze a flammable liquid he tossed at the painting, Vatican officials said.

Museum guards restrained the man, quickly extinguished the flames,and prevented the work from being damaged, said Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro.

The Italian news agency ANSA said police identified the man as Thomas Lange, a 31-year-old West German from Berlin who had been living in Italy about a year. Earlier, Navarro said the man spoke only English.

The incident occurred in the Vatican Picture Gallery, which contains some of Raphaels mast famous works. Navarro said the mans target was the Madonna of Foligno, painted from 1512 to 1513.

Navarro said the man, who had

been noticed by guards in the museum in previous days, struggled up from his wheelchair, took out a thermos and t(sed a liquid toward the painting.

Thq liquid landed on the floor and wall beneath the painting, and the man then tossed a lighted match to set it ablaze, Navarro said. He said the flames did not reach the painting.

Navarro described the man as showing signs of being handicapped, also mentally.

Museum officials took down the work to check for pi^sible smoke damage. It was to be back on display Wednesday.

Navarro said the man was also carrying two spray bombs of the type used for personal defense and another bottle of an unidentified liquid.

The 10-by6;2-foot canvas the man tried to damage depicts the Madonna with child seateil on clouds above a sphere surrounded by cherubs. Beneath are Saints John the Baptist,

Francis and Jerome. In the distance are the Umbrian town of Foligno.

The most serious vandalism against a Vatican work of art occurred in 1972 when Hungarian-born Laszlo Toth battered Michelangelos famed Pieta with a hammer inside St. Peters Basilica.

Toth, who screamed I am Jesus Christ as he attacked the statue broke off the Madonnas left arm and veil and dented the left side of the face.

The masterpiece was fully restored and is now protected by

bulletproof glass in the basilica

In The Area

Shoplifting Charge

Greenville police arrested Jennifer D. Tucker. 23, of 903 Colonial Ave. on shoplifting charges Monday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said Ms. Tucker was charged in connection with a -10:24 a.m. incident at the Foodland grocery store at the Buyers Market at West End Circle.

Assault Arrest

Billy Ray Eakes, 22. of Route 1, Ayden, was arrested Monday by Greenville police on assault and other charges. t.

Officer J.L. Moody said Eakes was charged with simple assault, communicating threats and trespassing in connection with a 4:31 p.m. incident at E2 Wilson Acres.

Retirees To Gather

Retirees of the city and Greenville Utilities Commission will meef Tuesday at 8 a.m. at Three Steers restaurant on Memorial Drive.

A program will feature Nate Caddy, who will explain the 919 System.

Make-Up Day Waivered

Bethel Elementary School students will not have to make up the day they misled due to a waterline break Dec. 5 in Bethel, said Barry Gaskins, public information officer for the Pitt County school system.

The state Department of Instruction waivers missed days from 180 required instruction days if individual schools must be closed for uncontrollable and unforeseen circumstances, he said.

mw Vigil

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization of Women held a candlelight vigil at the Pitt County Courthouse Monday in support of the U.S. Supreme Courts Roe vs. Wade pro-choice decision on abortion.

Carolyn Steglich, president of the local NOW chapter, said about 25 people participated in the 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. candle light gathering.

The Greenville NOW chapter has sponsored rallies supporting pro choice for the past four years near the anniversary date of the Roe vs. Wade decision, which was handed down Jan. 22,1973.

Group To Sing

The Billy Jones Singers will per-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

PCC Recruiting

Gene Spurrier, right foreground, and Gary Sherman, both of N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, discuss education opportunites at the college with Pitt Commpnity College students Marie Carroll, left foreground, and Pam Taft, both of Greenville. Spurrier and Sherman were among college and university recruiters talking with students on the PCC campus Monday.

form Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church on 14th Street Extension.

Research

Two East Carolina University education researchers have won statewide recognition for their study of low- and middle-income students at John A. Holmes High School in Edenton.

Ruth Bass, a Holmes High math teacher who is pursuing a masters degree at ECU, and Dr. Pamela S. Mayer of the ECU School of Education faculty received an action research award from the N.C. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.

Ms. Bass was given a $300 student researcher prize, and an article reporting on the research will ap-

Student Honored

Christopher Marks, son of Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Marks of Greenville, has been placed on the deans list of , distinguished students at the University of Richmond for fall semester 1988.

Dinner Presented

Patti Smiths seventh-period social studies class at Greenville Middle School recently was treated to a Middle Eastern dinner as a part of a unit on the Middle East. Sufa Hamze and his father, Issami, prepared the meal.

^Sunday Performance

The Billy Jones Singers will perform Sunday at 7 p.m. at Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church in Grimesland.

Panelists Say State Should Change Law To Give Parents More Control

By Carol Tver

THE D1LY REFLECTOR

Parents are responsible for debts, damages and other results of rebellious behavior of their 16- and 17-year-old children, yet they cannot legally compel these same children to live in their homes, curb their alcohol and other drug use or otherwise follow family rules, several speakers said Monday night at a Greenville public hearing on substance abuse.

It was pointed out that North Carolina is one of only three stateis with a court system that recognizes youth as adults at age 16. All of the speakers except one argued that the law should be changed to put control ot children back with parents and to close a gap in services offered for 16-and 17-year-olds.

The speaker who differed was Keith Knox, crime prevention officer at East ('arolina University. He said drug dealers now use 14- and 15-year-olds as mules" to pick up and deliver drugs because they know the law will be more lenient with them if they are caught. He believes if the law is^^changed, 16- and 11 -year-olds will be similarly used.

Knox said youthful offenders

Probation

.'VSHEVILLE (AP) An Asheville woman who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of her 5-year-old daughter last May has been accused of violating her probation by using cocaine and marijuana, court documents say.

Tausha Luciata Swepson, 22, tested positive for cocaine and-or marijuana in September, October and November, according to the Buncombe County Probation Office. Traces of the drugs were found in six samples submitted, the office alleges.

Illicit drug use violates the sentence Judge Robert Gaines gave Ms. Swepson Sept. 20 after she pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter. He gave her a four-year suspended sentence and ordered her not to use illegal drugs, not associate with anyone who uses them.

The violation charges will be heard in Buncombe County Superior Court Feb. 13. They could result in her suspended sentence being activated.

worry less about breaking the law before theyre 16 because they know the consequences wont be as stiff as those after theyre 16. He believes that raising the legal majority age will increase the crime rate.

The law that makes children legal adults at 16 when theyre still emotionally children puts parents on the defensive, said James Mastrioni, substance abuse program coordinator of Brynn Marr Hospital in, Jacksonville. He said his program and others in this state are not sufficient for many children addicted to substances. There is a crying need, he said, for long-term care facilities in this state for adolescent substance abusers. He said many youth need at least a year of care and counseling to be free of addiction to substances.

Dr. Julian Keith, Brynn Marr medical director, echoed Mastrionis sentiments. He said the children he sees are exceptionally sick, many even with anti-social behavior. These patients are quite different from substance-abusing adults with their co-dependent spouses. They come from families that are much sicker. They and their families need long-term assistance and it should be available in this state, regardless of economic or social levels.

Keith said he also is disturbed about lax standards for accreditation of adolescent substance abuse care centers. He said the ratio of Staff to patients is sometimes 1-10 when it should be no less than 1-6. He said exacting standards also are needed for every person who works with adolescent substance abusers.

Too, Keith blasted medical schools in this state, saying that chemical dependency is the most treatable of all chronic diseases, yet its one to which no medical school that he knows of gives significant time and energy to in their curriculums. I know of no other disease about which medical schools know so little, he said. They, like so much of the rest of society, are still treating addictive disease like a moral issue. Yet it is the number one cause of morbidity and the number three cause of death in this nation.

Roy Jones, father of a 17-year-old who is in prison in western North Carolina, expressed his dismay that North Carolina has no better plan for dealing with the behavior of youth under the influence of addicting drugs than to send them to prison He said he knows his son committed breakings and enterings to buy drugs, but that he would like to work for better ways to deal with this kind of behavior in children.

Jane Emerson, a counselor at the

Mary Frances Center in Tarboro, said she works mostly with adolescents and is upset every time she has to send her patients back to the same playpens and the same playmates. We all need to work together to come up with better support for our children once they have treatment for substance abuse so so many wont return to it.

Mary Ann Selby, a parent of a teenager not yet 16, said she and her husband have already incurred debts of more than $120,000 for treatment for substance abuse for their daughter that has done absolutely no good. She cautioned the professionals present to be careful when you set up treatment centers. Make them effective ones. Dont let them be just money-making ventures like the one in Florida where we ran up so much debt.

Mrs. Selby made the point that unless children are rebellious enough to be under court control, their parents hands are tied in trying to deal with them. She expressed appreciation for the Toughlove organization that has given her the support of other parents in similar situations.

There is no Toughlove group in Greenville, sai'd Vickie Skladanowski, national area representative for the group. She said she, would help begin one if there is sufficient interest. She said the Toughlove organization seeks to help develop cooperative families that it is not anti-kid, as some people seem to think.

Mrs. Skladanowski agreed with several other speakers that Nothing victimizes families in North Carolina like the current

law. She said there are virtually no resources in this state for 16- and ,;7-year-olds. She, too, called for reasonable and affordable longterm care for adolescents.

Jamie Norton, a former substance abuse program developer for the state who is now employed by the Mary Frances Center in Tarboro, said she feels that adult denial is a major contributor in the cause of the giant killer of kids problem we have in this country. These are children she said, who had baby aspirins popped in their mouths from the time they were born, who see their parents and others they look up to drinking and drugging whenever they want to feel a little better.

Weve got to start limiting the number of drinks we serve at parties. Weve got to break out of our denial, face our own shortcomings. And weve got to let our legislators know that we know how theyre voting and we will talk about how theyre voting.

Several speakers pointed out how few were present for this hearing on a topic that affects one in every three families in the country. Including the speakers, there were only about 30 persons present.

Bills Will Be High

In spite of the recent sunshine and warm days, things may look a little cloudy to Greenville Utilities customers when they get their January bills according to George Reel, customer assistance supervisor for the utility The higher bills. Reel said, are due in part to a longer billing period The usual billing period for GUC customers is about 30 days. But because of holidays and rainy weather delayed our meter reading schedule some customers are being billed for 34 or more days this month.

Reel said the normal meter reading schedule was thrown off by the Christmas, New Years and Martin Luther King holidays, and 12 days of rain in January. ^

Even when it rains, we try to go out and read as many meters as we can in between showers, said Donnie Paramore, GUCs meter superintendent But there were four days (Jan. 9,10,12 and 13) when it rained continuously and that really put us behind.

The good news for GUC customers is that next month should be a relatively short billing period, Reel said. In February, if the mild weather holds out, the shorter billing period should allow customers some relief from high bills.

Welder-Generator Rig Reported Stolen

pear in the associations journal, N.C. Educational Leadership,

Farm Workshop

The Rural Agricultural Assistance Center at Pitt Community College, in cooperation with the Pitt County Farm Bureau, is sponsoring a workshop on Understanding Government Farm Programs Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the farm bureau building, 402 Greenville B|vd.

John Parker, assistant to the president of the N.C. Farm Bureau, will discuss current agricultural programs, the 1990 farm bill and ASCS and SCS programs.

For information, call Robert May, RAAC coordinator, at 355-4214, or John Brown, Pitt County Farm Bureau president,*at 756-3165.

Investigators said 11 thefts, including a trailer-mounted welder and generator valued at $3,000, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer R.E. Jones said the welder-generator was taken from Greenville Overhead Door at 207 Watauga Ave. in a break-in reported at 8:07 a.m. and $1,480 worth of property, including a video cassette recorder and camera, were taken from an equipment room at Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Gaskins-Leslie building in a break-in reported at 1:44 p.m. According to Officer T.L. Forrest, three bags of change were taken from Video Wizard at The Plaza mall in a break-in reported at 6:37 a.m.

Officer R.L. Forrest said a com pact disk player worth $300, two speakers worth $700 and some change were taken from Monks at The Plaza mall in a break-in reported at 8:44 a.m., while Officer R.E. Jones said a router and door planer were taken from a Superior Construction Corp. trailer at the intersection of Third Street and Roundtree Drive in a break-in reported at 10:09a.m.

Officer L.C. Overby said $385 worth of property, including a purse and several cassette tapes, were

taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of Third Street and Rotary Avenue in an incident reported at 10:19 a.m. and $575 worth of clothes were taken from a car parked at 308 Student St. in an incident reported at 11:06 a.m. Officer K.L. Hadnott said a video cassette recorder was taken from 41 Riverview Estates in a break-in reported at 10:40 a.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a pair of shoes were taken from the Rack Room at the Buyers Market at West End Circle in an incident

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reported at 5:50 p.m., while Officer C.G. Alphin said a wallet was taken from the Family Dollar Store on North Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:16 p.m.

According to Officer J.L. Moody, a television set, two .12-gauge shotguns, a pellet gun, a .22-caliter rifle, a .22-caliber pistol, 10 pairs of pants, 10 wool sweaters valued at $50 each and a pair of cowboy boots were taken from 1953 White Hollow Drive in a break-in reported at 10:03 p.m.

Pharmacy & Your Health

Health Tips from

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DRUG STORE

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Alternatives to Gallstone Surgery

Gallstones are formed when an abnormally large amount of cholesterol is secreted by the liver and crystallizes in the gallbladder. An estimated 20 million Americans have gallstones.

Historically, surgery was the only way to rid the gallbladder of these stones. But stone-dissolving medications and alternative procedures are now availabje.

Recently the U.S. Food & Drug Administration approved ursodiol, a prescription drug that dissolves gallstones. Ursodiol, a bile acid derivative, destroys small-to-medium sized stones that do not contain calcium and cannot easily be seen in x-rays. This new medicine re duces stones to a liquid that easily passes through the bile ducts into the small intestine. It is prescribed for non-emergency and high-risk surgical candidates. It is well-tolerated and has few side effects.

Some stones can be broken down without medicines through the use of shock wave lithotripsy. With this nonsurgical method, stones are pulverized to a powder. Stones found in the common bile duct occasionally can be dissolved with an infusion of a cholesterol solvent medicine. Removal of stones can be accomplished by inserting a probe with a small wire basket into the ducL

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AMTRAK'S TRAVEL PLANNER CAN REALLY TAKE VOU PLACES.

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_ - ...... ^ . ' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Tuesday, January 24, 1989 ^.3

Offic^ Say Drug Help Available For Asking

Rv Fvanc j Greenville department has a sergeant and five officers assigned to The Greenville department also has bought a dog which is exoected to a

tsy thene tvans drug nvestieat ons. he sa d. For a ritv thP c7p of r.rppnviii*. fhatc o u* rive in a ^ expeciea lo a

L C*

By Cherie Evans

__^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Law enforcement officers in Pitt County said theyre willing to help educators fight the drug problem in the county schools. But, they have to be

asked.

Law officers of the Greenville, Farmville, Bethel, Winterville and Ayden police departments and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department met with the Pitt County Board of Education during its workshop meeting Monday night at Bethel Elementary School. The officers discussed their perception of the drug problem in the schools and their relationships with school officials in their areas.

Jamaicans in the county are selling and distributing drugs, said Kerry Wicks, the narcotics supervisor with the sheriffs department.

Their target... (is) high school-aged students who take pride in being a part of their team, he said. The students could make from $500 to $2,000 a week. Its very hard for them to turn that down.

At least 14 high school students in the county have been identified as participants in drug activities, he said.

Students have been threatened with weapons and shot-up houses to keep them in line, Wicks said.

Calls from school officials to the sheriffs department have resulted in the arrest of students for having drugs and weapons knives, shot guns and rifles at school, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

But some school officials who are aware of the situation are not very vocal because theyre not wanting to create a disturbance with you all here, he said. Theyre not wanting to be put in that situation.

Information that is shared by teachers and other school officials has led to the identification of students involved in drug activities, Ayden Police Chief Tim Phillips said. Were able to substantiate what were getting with other sources, he said.

Generally, the relationships between officers and school officials are good, the officers said.

If they have a problem, they call us, Farmville Police Chief William Waters, said of the school officials in his area.

But principals and other school administrators are naive about what they can do when they suspect drug activity within the schools, the officers said.

Principals only must have a reasonable cause for searching the school for drug activities, Phillips said. Weve got to have probable cause. We just cant go in and do it indiscriminately.

But, the schools should feel free to call law enforcement for assistance and know theyre going to get it, he said.

Any type of drugs in the school is a problem, said Capt. Randy Nichols of the Greenville Police Department.

jPatrols Maintained

' (Continued from A-1)

; Evans said that sign illustrates how the department operates under Smith. And the recent firings, Evans said, have left the town without adequate ! police protection.

' But the boss is not always right, anywhere you go ...Evans said. Id ' like to know what the citizens of this town have to say about having no police I protection.

! Martha Deaver, who has lived in Winterville off and on for four years, said I she has always liked Smith, and she was surprised to hear of the allegations against him. But she is also worried about her safety.

I'm worried about not having any police protection, she said. (Smith)

I cant work 24 hours a day.

Edna Barber, a Winterville business owner, said she felt the citizens need to know exactly what occurred within the department.

Its not like were upset with the chief. Were not upset with the mayor. We just want some answers. What is going on? she said.

In the past, Ms. Barber said officers have locked the door of her business on nights she has forgotten to secure the building. That is an important part of small town police work, she said, and she hopes the town will have enough manpower available to see that residents continue to benefit from such personal touches.

The Greenville department has a sergeant and five officers assigned to drug investigations, he said. For a city the size of Greenville, thats a lot of manpower. We have a big problem.

Other than the schools, we dont target the user, Nichols said. We handle too many cases to target the user on the streets. But, the school and the street are two different things.

The officers said theyre able to help the schools in decreasing the drug activity on campuses in several ways.

Many of them are participating in the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program which teaches fifth-graders about the effects of drugs. Phillips said the Ayden department also is seeking funds to initiate a juvenile delinquency prevention program for kindergarten through eighth-grade students in their area schools.

In addition, the county has a Labrador retriever, bought through the efforts of the municipalities, that is trained to detect marijuana, cocaine and heroine, said Wicks, who works with the dog. The dog continuously is trained in locating drugs in varying situations at least three days a week.

The Greenville department also has bought a dog, which is expected to arrive in a few weeks.

The officers also said they would be willing to teach educators about what they can do when they suspect drug activity. Phillips suggested they begin by reading What W'orks - Schools Without Drugs, published by the U.S. Department of Education.

Waters said a real deterrent would be stiffer sentences for drug offenders,

such as giving life sentences to those who sell drugs to minors. These peo-

pie are targeting our children, he said. I think its time that we as citizens target them.

In related matters at the meetfng. Dr. William Smith, president of the Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse, suggested that student assistance and einployee assistance programs be established in the school system.

Board rnemter Frank Grooms said the board agrees with the objectives of the council, but the problem we have is the funding of those objectives. i ^ discussed the Employee Assignment and Transfer policy

that will be presented for approval during the regular board meeting in Feb-

Economic Gap Between Races Growing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The nation made no progress in reducing economic disparities between blacks and whites during the Reagan years, and blacks face increasing misery from poverty, crime and drugs, the National Urban League reported today.

The report, The State of;Black America, 1989, is the organizations 14th annual assessment of the status and conditions of blacks in America.

The new Bush administration will need a clear understanding of the large magnitude of the problem of economic disparities as a precon-dition to finding effective remedies, David H. Swinton said in

Inmate Stabs Maury Guard

MAURY A correctional officer at the Eastern Correctional Center, stabbed four times by an inmate Saturday, was released from Pitt County Memrial Hospital Monday.

Pete Barnett, director of the prison, said Robert Payton of Greenville was stabbed three times in the back and once in the left side of the head, just behind his ear, by inmate David Adkins of Reidsville, who is serving a life term for second degree murder.

Barnett said Adkins used a drill bit ... made into what we call a shank, a homemade knife, to attack Payton.

As a result of the incident, Barnett said, Adkins has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and assault on an officer.

the reports summary of economic conditions.

No progress has been made in reducing the longstanding economic disparities faced by blacks during the Reagan administration, Swinton, dean of the business school at Jackson State University in Mississippi, wrote. In fact, racial inequality in American life actually increased by many of the standard indicators.

At a news conference releasing the report, John E. Jacob, president of the National Urban League, said he was encouraged by President Bushs selections of what he called a very centrist Cabinet. He called on Bush to establish as a goal moving black Americans toward economic parity with whites.

We call for a decade-long massive effort, Jacob said. That effort would amount to a national investment in the future.

In a grim assessment of the outlook for black children in America, Marian Wright Edelman wrote that compared with 1980, black children are more likely to be born into poverty, lack early prenatal care, have a single mother, have an unemployed parent, and not go to college.

A black baby is three times as likely as a white baby to be born to a

mother who has had no prenatal care, and is more than twice as likely to die during the first year, she said. A black male teenager is six times as likely as a white male teenager to be a victim of homicide, she said.

"Millions of black children today live in a desolate world where physical survival is a triumph, where fear and hopelessness reign, and where the future holds no promises and few opportunities. said Edelman. president of the Children's Defense Fund.

In another section, the report said the number of blacks enrolled in four-year colleges has declined since 1980, while other minority groups showed increases.

The report said black families experienced sharp social and eco^ nomic setbacks during the 1970s and 1980s." after unprecedented gains during the 1960s.

It said the poverty rate for black families in 1987 was higher, at 30 percent, than the rate in 1%9, 28 percent. The number of black families in poverty was up 700.(MX), it said. Three times more blacks were unemployed in 1988 than in 1969, the report said.

The report cited increases in the proportion of female-headed black families over two decades and a

shrinking in the size of the black middle-class since 1978."

Increases in use of drugs, drug-related crime ancj gang violence have destabilized many black families and caused homicide rates among blacks to reach record levels, according to a chapter written by Robert B. Hill, a consultant to the league.

The disproportionate surge in deaths among blacks has resulted in the first declines in black life expectancy since 1962," Hill wrote.

He said life expectancy at birth rose among whites from 75.3 to 75.4 years between 1984 and 1986, but for blacks the corresponding figures

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policemen can be good public rela-[ tions men.

; If somebodys doing wrong, stop j them and talk to them. Youd be a lot better off. You dont have time to spend all your time in courtrooms. It means extra men,Hines said.

; But Hines said he believes the ac-

cusations from the fired officers are

I false.

I In an earlier interview Monday, he

; said that Evans and Whitehurst had

often complained about the quality

' of their equipment, time sheets and

other petty stuff.

I It just left the impression they wanted to be boss and intended to take the bosses job. Thats the way tl interpreted it, Hines said. It looked like Evans was trying to get the chiefs job. All of it was petty stuff ... they were after. It was

nothing serious.

I think the chief is doing a good job ... and were well pleased with his work, Hines said. (The Board

of Aldermen) had no problem at all.

The town board was satisfied.

Evans said Saturday morning "Hines had scheduled a special 'meeting of the aldermen for Monday night, but no town officials came to the meeting hall at the 7:30 p.m. starting time. Evans, Whitehurst, Summerlin and about 30 of their .supporters waited outside the build-ing for about an hour.

Winterville business owner Suzie Bowen said she has received three

> tickets in Pitt County in the last lyear, and she was upset when she heard allegations that aldermen were not to be ticketed.

I was ticked off, she said. I went to court. I paid (my tickets).^ off. I dont think its fair that just because youre an alderman that

I youre exempted from the law. And I dont think its fair to ask the policemen to make that choice.*

Ms. Bowen and another Winterville business owner, Edna Barber, said Smith has appeared to try to improve the police force in the past,

' and they said the aldermen could have pressured Smith to create the policy.

Evans said he objected immediately when Smith told him of the policy.

(After being ordered Thursday not to ticket aldermen or their family members), I told Lester Smith that it wasnt right, that theres nobody above the law, Evans said. No, sir. I was not mad (at being fired). The chief made the mistake.

I didnt.

Evans and Whitehurst have retained Greenville attorney Nelson B. Crisp and they say they will probably move forward wii a lawsuit unless they are reinstated to the force. Mrs. Crisp said Monday she could not comment on the situation.

We want some things done in this town, (and they) are going to be done, or, yes, were going to proceed with (a lawsuit) .... Before you can fire a man or anything else, you need proof that hes done something legally wrong. We have that proof in the tickets.

The problem with this town is they want to operate 30 years in the past and it doesnt need to be that way any more, Evans said.

Smith, a military man for 24 years, said he just wants to get on with the business of policing the town.

They violated the pripiary directive of a police officer: going over the chiefs head when they were told not-to, Smith said Monday morning in an interview at his office. They did something I have told them not to. They did it anyway, which is itself a violation of the disciplinary code.

Im not here to grind axes .... As far as Im concerned, they did it. The knew they were doing it, and fts COUPONI

over .... My concern is for the town and the publicity, Smith said.

Smith also said he would not allow officers to let most citizens speed and then single out town officials for ticketing.

Everybody is going to be treated the same, Smith said. I dont operate that way.*

Evans denied he and the other officers were singling out town officials for tickets.

Last week, Whitehurst said he clocked Crawford traveling 47 miles per hour in a 35 zone. He did not pull him over, but he motioned with his hand for him to slow down. Because he had previously been told by other officers that town officials were considered off limits, Whitehurst said he told Smith of the incident. Two days later he said, came the order not to ticket aldermen.

On Friday night, Evans and Whitehurst contacted the mayor and on Saturday morning they contacted Weathington, they said. Later Saturday they were called to the station and dismissed.

Evans said when he gave a verbal warning for speeding to Weathingtons wife last September, Summerlin told him the next day to be careful because Smith did not like the practice.

Weathington denied that he received any special treatment. His 18-year-old son has been given a written warning for speeding, and he said he stands just as good a chance as any other Winterville resident of receiving a traffic ticket.

He said he was not surprised to hear the accusations from the fired officers because the board has criticized them in the past for childish behavior, including spending too much time outside the city limits and speeding through town in police cars for no apparent reason.

Crawford said he believes the officers are immature and were upset by the criticism from the board members.

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OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

^ Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaimm of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtaher John S. Whichard, Co Pubtsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionFacing FactsCity Caught By Fast Pace Of Technology

The Greenville City Council doesnt need admonition for having to purchase a new computer system in a relatively short time after it purchased the present one. The council members fully recognize a mistake was made.

In the rapidly changing world of computer technology, the present system was supersedfed by a new model of computers almost from the time it was installed. It happens to governmental units as well as private industry. It tells anyone dealing with computer installations the best approach is to look forward rather than back.

The current city system will do the work it was designed for, but two new IBM AS/400s will do it far better and with less monthly maintenance, a study done by the East Carolina University Bureau of Business Research showed. It left city officals lamenting the choice of the older equipment which was based on a more limited study.

We tried to make chicken salad out of chicken feathers and thats where we are, Mayor Ed Carter commented.

Other council members expressed their concerns ' about having to buy new systems so soon. The new equipment will utilize terminals and printers that are a part of the present system and the city hopes to realize some resale value from the old computer.

The changes in computer technology come with breathtaking swiftness, and the Greenville city government is not the only public entity which has found itself with expensive computers which have been replaced in short order with newly developed equipment.

The message to all government agencies should be to investigate thoroughly before purchasing computers. Data processors are here to stay. They are essential to government, business and industry. However, they should be purchased with the future in mind, and money spent to determine the data processing needs and the ability of the equipment to handle them is well spent.Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to commend Rep. Walter Jones Jr. and his support of new leadership in the N.C. House of Representatives. While I commend him and the other 19 Democrats in joining the 45 Republicans in ousting Liston Ramsey, I am dismayed that The Daily Reflector chose to criticize Rep. Jones in your Jan. 12 editorial. We are all aware Rep. Jones always votes in the interest of his constituents. Rep. Jones is truly an asset to our community and we should hope other lawmakers would follow his distinctive lead.

I was also interested in your criticism of Mr. Mavretic and his flip-flops. As I recall, you never criticized Sen. Turnaround Terry Sanfonl when he flip-flopped three times on President Reagans highway bill because he was confused. You never criticized Bob Jordan when he flip-flopped on several of Gov. Martins proposals. Obviously Sen. Sanford and Mr. Jordan share your own liberal views and you wouldn t want to hang your dirty laun-dryouttodry.

In November the voters re-elected Gov. Martin, elected Jim Gardner lieutenant governor, 10 new Republican representatives and three new Republican senators. The people spoke with their vote and it showed the people are fed up with Good Ole Boy Ramsey and his allies. We are tired of secret meetings that involve the wheeling and dealing of our tax dollars. That is why Joe Mavretic is the new Speaker of the House.

The time has come for The Daily Reflector to come to grips with reality. The winds of change are picking up momentum. If The Daily Reflector cannot sail with the winds of change, your paper may end up like Liston Ramseyout in the cold!

Jerry Bailey Jr.

Route 1, Fountain

To the editor:

May I express my sadness at the removal of some of Greenvilles oldest trees at the southwest comer of Charles Boulevard and 14th Street all for another asphalt parking lot and shopping center. Is there no compromise with developers, no civic sense of propnety?

The 19th-century poet Henry Bunner said that he who plants a tree plants' in sap and leaf and wood, in love of home and loyalty and far-cast thought f' civic g(^ - his blessings on the neighborhood. And the poet Lucy Larconf maintained that he who plants a tree plants vmiih thnn ckoif ages, sturdy tree, youth of soul in immortality.

Surely you will recall Sergeant Joyce Kilmer, World War I poet wh(? never saw a poem lovely as a tree. If these poets immortalized natures" crwtion of trees and the honor of those who plant them, what is there to b

G91/I nf /4AirAlA\AM L_______i____________a . ^

said of the developer who cuts down these century-old trees - whos? numbers in Greenville are few and diminishing? i

The tragedy of many people going after the fast buck is that they in the" P[<^ess destroy that which they seek ultimately for themselves and their children, a fable of the goose which laid the golden eggs - and the peonle who killed the goose-in other times.

My hope is that our elected officials will formulate policies that encourage* development of the city, but recognize these trees as one of the citys most?: distinctive and irreplaceable natural resources.

Roger D. Sharpe /,

Greenville

Submisskm to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to edit aluettem^ Signaiures, addresses and phone numbers should accompanyNew Demographic Realities

BOSTON - In the early 1970s, I was among that wave of young professional mothers who felt privileged as well as stressed, lucky as well as guilty, to create a life,that combined work with family. If you asked me then what I wanted from the workplace, it would have been simple. I wanted to be treated exactly like my male colleagues.

All my experience up to that moment had taught me that when a boss treated women differently, it was bad for women. The best course, it seemed to many of us then, was to mute the differences. The best way to mute the differences was to adopt a single work standard which was the male standard.

In that era a generation ago in the way we calculate social change - our toehold in the work world was so tenuous, our welcome so guarded, our status so shaky, that it seemed risky to ask for more. Maternity leave, child care, flexible work hours these would only strengthen the old-guard resistance.

That anxiety was shared even by such an ardent advocate for the advancement of working women as Felice Schwartz, the founder of Catalyst. She remembers being wary when asked by some people at IBM to come and speak for maternity leave. I thought then, dont do it. Youre going to make it more costly to employ women. Why pile on the extra costs? That was a period when women hadnt proved themselves as business resources.

But now, she says, its different, its really different.

As if to prove that difference, Schwartz has written a piece on women in management for the current Harvard Business Review, a magazine that goes straight to the inner and mostly male circle of corporate leaders. She opens with this startling sentence: The cost of employing women in management is greater than the cost of employing men.

Can you hedr a collective gasp? This polished analysis from a

EUen Goodman

woman who has spent 27 years working for women and business is sure to stir anxiety among those who remember when these corporate heads were lotddng for just such a bottom-line reason to exclude women. I assure you, says Schwartz, that in the early days I didnt try to get corporate leaders to think about the costs of employing women.

If she dares to do that now and she does its because she believes that women are empowered by the new demograpjhic realities. As the population shrinks, so does the pool of talented workers. So bosses no longer have the option of excluding women from management. It is safe to calculate the costs of women and it is time to say that companies can cut those costs by going forward, not backwards.

Women in the top jobs cost more, Schwartz says because they are more likely to leave, taking the company's investment with them. They are also more likely to drop off the fast track.

They do these things for many reasons, she writes, when female socialization meets the male corporate culture and masculine rules of career development.... But mostly they do it when it becomes too difficult for the vast majority of women who wish to balance a high-powered career and motherhood.

Schwartz argu - not on humanitarian or feminist iptHinds, but on the bottom line that its in the interest of business to make it easier for women. To protect their investments, business should re

spond to the needs of women and families: deal with maternity more openly and flexibly, take an active role in providing family supports and child care and alternative w(Ht schedules.

She writes: Part-time employment is the single greatest inducement to getting women back (m the job expeditiously and the provisi(Hi women themselves most desire. Moreover, businesses should value and not ignore those women who choose to stay on a plateau.

I am more than a bit uneasy with the divisions that Schwartz makes between two groups of women. She labels one career-primary and the other career-and-family. That distinction is not as distinct in real life. It may justify the new two-track system with its fast-lane men and a few women above; with most mommies and a few daddies below.

But I find her tack refreshing, even daring in the way it restates the old workplace issues. She tells corporate heads: Look at the costs of maternity, study it. Gasp. And then realize that no matter what you do, its worth it.

If her words find a receptive audience, then it represents a wholesale change, a coming-of-age for women in business. What we have talked about as personal needs are also business needs. In the long run they dont increase costs, they cut them.

Such a message comes at a time when every corporate leader is talking tough. It comes at a time, too, when women are more comfortable talking alxMit gender differences in our livw and values. Can flexibility become the new standard of an efficient and effective workplace? Yes, if we can all get past that gasp.

Breaking The Deadlock

Richard Trumka

WASHINGTON For more than a decade. Confess has debated various approacnes to control the smokestack emissions from coal-burning utilities that are widely 1^ lieved to cause acidic precipitation harmful to the environment. But, because lawmakers have been unable to balance the justifiable demands for a cleaner environment and the protection of jobs, Ctmgress has remained deadlocked.

Late last year when a breakthrough seemed possible, a truly strange pair of bedfellows the electric utility industry and the environmental lobby joined forces to kill a reasonable acid-rain-control compromise. One of the new Congress first tasks should be to pass that proposal.

Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, a leading proponent of tougher controls and an architect of the compromise, clearly articulated our common concern last Oct. 4 when he told the Senate: A policy that im-es huge job losses in West irginia or Ohio or Kentucky is po more acceptable than a policy that imposes heavy pollution damage

orth

Maine or Vermont , or N( Carolina.

The compromise proposal is the first to mandate significant reductions while protecting the Midwestern and Appalachian coalfield communities, where 91 percent of our nations coal miners work and live. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, proposal would reduce annual sulfur-dioxide emissions by a total of 10 million tons in the year 2003 very close to the year 2000, the target set by the acid-rain-control lobby, which refused to accept the compromise and dug in its heels.

The environmental lobbys efforts to block the proposal, when the rush to adjourn made a genuine breakthrough possible, guarantees only that emissiiMis from coal-bum-ing utilities, which account for 75 percent of all sulfur-dioxide emissions, will contimie to pollute New

Englands environment for the foreseeable future.

The proposal would require utilities to install poUution-control equipment to remove the first 5 million tons of sulfur dioxide, with tte cost shared by ratepayers from polluting states. To remove ie next 5 million tons, technical controls would be encouraged, but not required. And contrary to the uttlities hysterical claims of 50 percent rate increases, the EPA has conduct that the average residential ratepayer in polluting states would pay little more than $1 per month toward the clean-up consumers in other states would pay nothing. And, while the electric utility industry may have put off its own day of reckoning, public impatience ultimately will lead Congress to* enact an even harsl^r bill, without provisions to smooth the transition to stricter emission standards.

By discouraging utilities from

switching fuel sup^ies, the proposal defends the Midwest and northern Appalachia from the long-term economic devastation. threatened by previous acid-rain-control bills. By protecting the only means of employment of 30,000 of our nations coal miners, the compromise also safeguards nearly |3 oillion in irreplaceable annual income that is the economic lifeblood of coalfleld communities.

The compromise has b^n unfairly criticized on two counts. Like the utilities, low-sulfur-coal interests anxious for a windfall continue to aigue that sufficient coal is avaU-able to reduce emissions without tlK use of control technology. In doing so, they callously gloss over tiie unacceptable human cost that widespread fuel-switching would cause. The disruption of as much as 130 million tons of current annual coal production would displace tens of thousands of coal miners and turn hundreds of coalfield communities where skilled workers now work and pay taxes - mto economic ghost towns.

And senators from western, low-sulfur-coal states have falsely charged that the pri^iosal umatrly tilts maitets to (urotect eastern oi

at the expense of western production. Their real problem with the compromise is that their region whose coal production already is expected to double between 1980 and the year 2000 does not further gain.

By contrast, the United Mine Woitos, which represents miners m every coal-producing region from Vir^ to Wyoming and from New Mexico to Montana, firmly believes that acid-rain legislation need not and should not disrupt current coal markets. As a corollary to Mitchells statement that control advocates should not solve a problem in New England while creating a new one in the Midwest and Appalachia, we have consistently argued that acid-ram legislation should not benefit one coal region at the expense of another. In fact, moderate growth is expected in all coal regions in the areence of an acid-rain bill, and there is little change forecast under the compromise.

Coal produces nearly 60 percent of the nations electricity. With serious questions remaining about the cost and safety of nuclear energy and W1 limited supplies of natural gas, America cannot afford to turn away from its most abundant energy source. By the same token, states that are downwind of polluting sources have a right to demand that coal not be burned without pollu-tiim-control equipment on most, if not aU, of the nations generating plants. This is entirely consistent with current law, which, since 1979, has required scrubbers on all new utilities.

Because he understands the importance of breaking the deadlock (HI acid rain, Mitchell approached all the parties in the debate with the sound idea that regional interests could, in fact, be txilanced and he succeeded. If special mterests again kill an acid-nun c<npromise, dont look f(r coal miners to be among the usual suspects.

Richard L Trumka is president of the United Mine Workers of America.

LAT-WP News Service

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IN THE STATE

Martin Says State Employees, Teachers I May Get Pay Increase Earlier Than 1990

< f ___

................

Graham Cited

RALEIGH lAP) Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham was presented a plague Monday honoring him for his 40 years of service in state government.

The award was presented by Sen. Terry Sanford. D-N.C.^, who appointed Grham to the agriculture post during Sanfords term as governor.

In that slaying, Fayetteville police* have jailed 36-year-old Brenda Lee Geddie of Fayetteville on charges of first-degree murder.

Adjutant General

RALEIGH (AP) Brig. Gen. Nathaniel Robb Jr., commander of the 30th Infantry Brigade, has been appointed adjutant general of the North Carolina National Guard by Gov. Jim Martin.

Robb, an assistant secretary in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, succeeds Maj. Gen. Charles Scott, who is retiring. The appointment is effective March 6.

Concurrent with his assuming the office of adjutant general, Robb will be promoted to major general.

Robb will be succeeded in his Crime Control post by E.B. Jackson, who has been special assistant to the secretary for citizens affairs since November 1986. Jackson will be responsible for the National Guard, the Division of Emergency Management, the Civil Air Patrol, Butner Public Safety and the Crime Prevention Division.

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Representatives of teachers and state employees reacted cautiously to comments by Gov. Jim Martin that they probably will get a pay raise before April 1990 as tax collections pick up and the General Assembly finds ways to cut spending.,

"Im certainly pleased to hear theres some possiblity that something can be done, said Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Members of her group demonstrated against Martins pay plan Saturday in front of the Executive Mansion.

We want him to do whatevers necessary to fund public education the way it ought to be funded, Ms. Garr said.

Martin said in an interview he was confident the state would reap a healthy bonus in capital gains tax payments resulting from the RJR Nabisco sale. If that one-time windfall is big enough, and if legislative subcommittees save

enough money through cuts as they study Martins proposed budget for current government operations, the raises could be implemented earlier, he said.

I think we will have a better pay increase than the one that Ive offered, but I couldnt put it in my budget because it is unclear how much extra money there will be, the governor said in an interview on Monday.

Martin has recommended a 5.7 percent raise for teachers and a 4.5 percent raise for other state workers.

The governor spoke in the wake of an outcry from groups representing teachers and state employees following Martins State of the State address to the Legislature last week.

In the speech, the governor formally presented his budget plan for 1989-91, recommending no pay raise for the 1989 calendar year because of what he says is a temporary slowdown in revenue growth.

He said revenues probably will have picked up enough by April 1990 to implement the raise and keep it

intact through the 1990-91 fiscal year, which will begin July 1,1990.

Kay Wijnberg, president of State Employees of North. Carolina Inc., described the governors statements as encouraging news.

But its not solid enough to cause us to back off our strong lobbying efforts with the General Assembly, Ms. Wijnberg ^aid. Our plan is to... keep the pressure on.

Martin said the NCAE could have helped its cause by supporting a plan he floated in December. It called for a one-year slowdown in implementing the eight-year, $800 million Basic Education Program, which would save enough money to start the pay raise July 1.

Martin dropped the plan in the face of strong opposition from the Advisory Budget Commission and legislative leaders.

NCAEs leaders knew that I was considering this and they never came to talk to me, Martin said. They didnt want to make a commitment to try to help me do it. Theyd rather come after the budget is offered and then be critics.

Ms. Garr said the NCAE leadership did not know about Martins alternate plan until the ABC turned it down. He didnt float it with us she said.

Martin said in the interview Monday that it will take several months to determine how big a windfall the state will receive from the RJR Nabisco sale and how much can be saved through budget cuts.

He said he preferred to let legislative committees identify potential cuts during their review of the budget instead of recommending them as part of 1ms spending plan. '

Well work with them to do that, he said. But it could be counterproductive if in my budget I just set out a couple of specific targets. It would focus all the attention on those ... targets and not on others.

More im^rtant, it would build up a political, reason for the legislative majority to oppose those cuts rather than to support them.... If they can find some savings and vote for it, theyll get credit for that, and m be a part of supporting and applauding them.

JIMGR|\HAM

Tobacco Inspection

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department said Monday it will begin charging a fee for the voluntary or industry-solicited inspection of tobacco for export.

J. Patrick Boyle, administrator of the departments Agricultural Marketing Service, said the fee will be $0.0025 per pound, or a rate of 25 cents per 100 pounds of tobacco. He said the fee will recover costs of salaries and other expenses.

The new fee, scheduled to take effect today, does not affect charges for any inspection or grading service for tobacco used domestically, he said.

Soldier Shot

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 21-year-old Fort Bragg soldier was shot to death and a 42-year-old man was fatally stabbed in Fayetteville in unrelated homicides, officials said.

Wendell Jones, a member of Service Battery, 1st Battalion, 39th Field Artillery, was killed at about 9:30 p.m. Sunday. A second soldier, Charles Miles, 21, Company C, 1st-Battalion, 39th Field Artillery, was shot in the left forearm and taken to Womack Army Community Hospital.

At 10:10 p.m., 42-year-old Curtis Willis of Fayetteville was stabbed in the chest in front of Kimbrells Furniture Co.

Willis died a short time later at Highsmith-Rainey Memorial Hospital.

Guard Stabbed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Piedmont Correctional Center guard who was stabbed with a homemade knife is in satisfactory condition, and another wounded guard was expected to return to work this week, officials say.

Otto Withers, 45, was charged Wednesday with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, with intent to kill, inflicting serious inju-ry.

He is accused of stabbing guards Steve R. Yost and Jack Ross Jr. on Jan. 9 at Piedmont, a medium-sec-urity prison in Salisbury.

Yost, who was stabbed 14 times in the chest and back, is in satisfactory condition at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Ross, who was treated at the same hospital for nine stab wounds in his back and chest, has been released.

Withers was transferred to Central Prison in Raleigh Jan. 12 and placed in solitary confinement in a maximum security cell. He will appear in Rowan Superior Court on Tuesday.

Indicted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem man faces 19 additional charges of sexually abusing teen-age boys after the Forsyth County grand jury returned 30 indictments against him Monday.

Investigators have accused Ricky Martin Vernon of molesting 12 boys oyer the last seven years. The indictments say that the boys ranged in age from 12 to 15 years old. Police and prosecutors say that the investigation is continuing.

Vernon, 35, is free on a $100,000 bond on the initial charges.

Bankers Expect Economy To Slow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Most of North Carolinas largest banks enjoyed a robust year of profits in 1988, but 1989 will be a challenge because the rate of the states economic growth is expected to slow, bankers said.

Slower growth makes it more difficult to generate loans the primary sources of banks income.

' We are cautiously optimistic about 1989, said W. Harold Parker Jr., controller at CCB Financial Corp. in Durham. "Interest rates will remain where they are or rise Qver the next six months .. and the iparkets are overbuilt in real estate.

Still net income at the states three largest bank companies - NCNB Corp. and First Union Corp., both in ^arlotte, and Winston-Sa em-based nrst Wachovia Corp. is forecast to rise by 10 percent, according to a study by Hermitage Capital Corp., a New York investment banking firm.

The outlook is good, said John Medlin Jr., chairman of First Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem. The economy looks to grow a little more slowly, but still be positive. In that environment, he says, ba'nks should increase deposits, loans and profits. .

To offset slower loan growth, many North Carolina banks plan to depend more heavily on income from services as checking accounts, real estate, insurance and brokerage operations.

First Union did just that last year. Fees from such services, including those at its large mortgage banking company, rose 15 percent last year, even though the bank companys overall net income grew only 5 percent.

NCNB Corp. of Charlotte said its 1988 earnings rose 51 percent to $252.5 million, while First Union Corp. of Charlotte reported a 5 percent gain to $297 million and First Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem reported a 38 percent gain to $244 million.

Smaller Carolinas banks shared in the good times. Through Sept. 30, North Carolina banks recorded a 15 percent gain in profits to $522.5 million.

But both bankers and analvsts are becoming more concerned about problem loans. One reason is that the nations economic expansion has entered its seventh year, an unusually long period of growth that raises the possibility that a recession may be near.

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Mavretic Says Best And Brightest House Members Moving To Front

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH House Speaker Joe Mavretic says the best and brightest Democratic legislators are rising to positions of leadership under his plan for reorganizing the chamber.

Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, announced the composition of four additional committees Monday night. He is halfway through the process of naming chairmen and members of the committees that will handle proposed legislation in the 1989-90 session.

All chairmien of major committees thus far have been among the 20 Democrats who joined the coup that drove former Speaker Liston Ramsey from power.

Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, perhaps the most outspoken critic of Ramseys leadership, was named chairman of the Infrastructure Committee. Speaker Pro Tern Don

Beard, D-Cumberland, was named chairman of the Ethics Committee.

Rep. Betty Wiser, D-Wake, was appointed to lead the Human Resources Committee, while Rep. Donald Dawkins, D-Richmond, received the chairmanship of the Committee on Government.

From this point forward, let it be said the best and brightest of the majority party have a chance to be all they can be, Mavretic said at a news conference.

The chairmen will act as overseers of the process, making sure all bills receive a fair and thorough hearing, he said, but the power will be dispersed throughout the standing subcommittees. That is democracy and its healthy.

Mavretic supporters have been named chairmen of all six of the committees whose membership he has announced thus far. He has adhered to the agreement reached with Republicans under which they

House Committee Assignments

RALEIGH (AP) Here is a list of House committee chairmen and vice chairmen announced Monday by Speaker Joe Mavretic:

Committee on Infrastructure: Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, chairman.

Subcommittee on Highways: John Church, D-Vance, chairman; Billy Creech, R-Johnston, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Railways, Airports and Waterways: Vernon Abernethy, R-Gaston, chairman; Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Utilities: John Kerr, D-Wayne, chairman; George Holmes, R-Yadkin, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Solid Waste: Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, chairman; Harry Grimmer, R-Mecklenburg, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Water and Wastewater: Jim Craven, R-Moore, chairman; Billy Mills, D-Onslow, vice chairman.

Committee on Ethics: Don Beard, D-Cumberland, chairman; Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, vice chairman.

Committee on Human Resources; Betty Wiser, D-Wake, chairman.

Subcommittee on Health and Disease Prevention: Theresa Esposito, R-Forsyth, chairman; Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Housing and Social Services: Sharon Thompson,

D-Durham, chairman; David Flaherty Jr., R-Caldwell, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Families, Children and Youth: Luther Jeralds, D-Cumberland, chairman; Peggy Wilson, R-Rockingham, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Aging, Medicaid and Family Services: Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, chairman; Julia Howard, R-Davie, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Mental Health, Exceptional and Gifted People: Stine Isenhower, R-Catawba, chairman; Judy Hunt, D-Watauga, vice chairman.

Committee on Government: Donald Dawkins, D-Richmond, chairman.

Subcommittee on Local Bills: Edith Lutz, D-Cleveland, chairman; Joanne Bowie, R-Guilford, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on State Government and Properties: Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, chairman; Bobby H. Barbee, R-Stanly, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Alcoholic Beverage Control: Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, chairman; Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, vice chairman.

Subcommittee on Military, Veterans and Indian Affairs: Bill Hurley, D-Cumberland, chairman; Steve Wood, R-Guilford, vice chairman.

This is it!

No More!

We promise.

As the FINAL step in the remodeling of Greenville Utilities downtown building, the GUC parking lot will be closed for paving on Wednesday, January 25 and Thursday, January 26. Customers conducting business at the downtown office at that time will have to find other public parking nearby.

Were sorry we have to inconvenience you this one last time, but when paving is done - the entire remodeling project will be finished.

Thank you for your patience.

Greenville

Utilities

will receive 20 of the 50 subcommittee chairmanships.

Ramsey and the Democrats who were closest to him, such as Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, have received no committee or subcommittee chairmanships.

Mavretic again refused to release the agreement between the 20 House Democrats and 45 Republicans that led to creation of the bipartisan coalition that elected him speaker.

The North Carolina Press Association has pushed for release of the document. Mavretic has said its contents will become obvious as he announces the appointment of committee and subcommittee chairmen.

Part of the agreement was that Republicans would receive 20 of 50 subcommittee chairmanships under a revamped committee structure.

Asked whether he intended to make the document public, Mavretic said, At this time I do not. I see no need to.

He said an attorney had advised him that the ag^epment was not a public document but declined to identify the attorney.

In other legislative action, Mavretic endorsed a bill introduced by Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, that would bar the House speaker from serving in the post more than two two-year terms. Ramsey held the post an unprecedented four terms.

I think that eight years in any major position in North Carolina is too long, and I think if I had my druthers, I would have the governor, the lieutenant governor, the speaker of the House and the president pro tern of the Senate all limited to four years, Mavretic said.

House Appropriations Committee

Chairman Dave Diamont, D-Surry, urged chairmen of the panels subcommittees to be aggressive in searching for ways to save money as they begin a review of Glov. Jim Martins 1989-91 budget.

Youre going to run into some political bombshells, Diamont said in his first meeting with the chairmen.

He acknowledged that theres not a whole lot of room to make cuts in some areas of the budget and said Martins projections atK)ut revenue availability for the second year of the biennium might be too rosy.

For that reason, he said, legislative leaders are not seeking across-the-board cuts and will target some programs for deeper reductions than others.

The House and Senate appropriations and finance committees were to receive initial briefings from legislative staffers Tuesday and Wednesday and will begin a line-by-line review of the Martin spending -blueprint Thursday, t

Battle lines over abortion were drawn as about 100 pro-choice demostrators held a candlelight vigil outside the Legislative Building. The event marked the 16th anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling that women had a constitutional right to choose abortion.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Activists who blocked the entrances to area abortion clinics on the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortions say they are carrying on the tradition of the 1960s civil rights movement, but a leader from the era disputes that contention.

Police arrested 153 people Monday in one of the Operation Rescue protests outside a clinic in the city. The arrests were a sideshow to the larger event, a peaceful march and demonstration by about 67,000 people at the Supreme Court to mark the 16th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision.

The event, called the March for life, received a boost from President Bush, who told the anti-abortionists by way of a telephone loudspeaker in a park near the White House that the decision was wrong and should be overturned.

Vice President Quayle also met with Nellie Gray, the leader of the March for Life, and other anti-abortion leaders. I couldnt think of a more appropriate group to be meeting with, he said.

District of Columbia police on Monday arrested the 153 protesters outside Hillcrest Womens Center in northwest Washington and charged them with blocking access to the building or crossing police lines, said police spokesman Sgt. Joe Gentile.

Police said doors at the clinic were locked for about two and a half hours because of the protest.

In Glen Burnie, Md., the Gynecare Center closed after about 300 demonstrators gathered at the clinic entrance and refused to move, but no arrests were made, said Sgt. Joe Bisesi of the Anne Arundel County Police.

Well stay as long as we have to, said demonstrator Kathy Kelly before the closing. We hope to keep this place safe for the day, which means no killing of babies and no exploitation of women.

Both protests were organized by a group in suburban Gaithersburg, Md. known as Rachels Rescue, which is part of a national effort by abortion foes to use tactics of the 1960s civil rights movement to stop women from having abortions.

But at a press conference in Washington, civil rights activist Julian Bond read a statement for Planned Parenthood saying the rescue operation is wrong in likening itself to the civil rights movement.

He said the civil rights movement was an effort to extend constitutional rights while todays antiabortionists, quite to the contrary, are attempting in their Operation Rescue protests to deny American women their constitutional right to freedom of choice.

Though in past years, protesters have provoked arrest by crossing

police lines at the Supreme Court as part of their demonstration, this year they were orderly.

Most of the marchers stopped only briefly at the court to chant or sing hymns before continuing on to buses taking them home or to the offices of their congressmen.

The anti-abortionists are hoping that court review of a challenge to Missouris abortion law would lead to greater restrictions on abortion.

As Bush and Quayle aligned themselves with the foes of abortion, the presidents choice for Secretary of Health and Human services reportedly was telling members of Congress he does not want to see Roe vs. Wade reversed. Dr. Louis W. Sullivan opposes public funding for abortions, but he does not want to overturn a womans right to make a choice, a senior Republican lawmaker told The New York Times.

Sullivan nearly lost his cabinet nomination last month when he told an interviewer he personally favored a womans right to an abortion.

Bush, in addressing the group, voiced his support for a constitutional amendment against abortion.

I think America needs a human life amendment and I think when it comes to abortion, theres a better way - the way of adoption, the way of life,Bush said.

ADA Says Liberals Fared OK In House-Senate Races

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - An advocacy group says that despite George Bushs liberal-bashing in last years campaign, liberal politicians and issues fared well in the elections and are poised to make their mark in the 101st Congress.

The group, Americans for Democratic Action, based its prediction in part on an analysis of the voting re-cwds of members of Congress in 1988, which showed the House of

Tar Heel Ratings

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is the list of vote ratings for North Carolina congressmen and senators released Monday by Americans for Democratic Action, a liberal advocacy group.

The ratings re based on the groups analysis of 20 floor vot^ in eAch chamber in 1988, during the old l)th Congress, selected to reflect vi^t ADA deems to be the clearest liieral-conservative differences, ouse

Democrats Clarke, 60; Hefner, 65; Jones, 80; Lancaster, 60; Neal, Price, 75; Rose, 60; Valentine,

Representatives with a liberal quotient of 52 percent, the highest figure since ADA began rating voting records in 1947.

In the Senate, the average score was 48 percent on the key liberal-conservative issues selected by ADA for its ratings.

The groups national director, Marc Pearl, noted that senators who were up for re-election last year averaged higher liberal scores than the rest of the Senate, and their liberal voting records proved not to be a liability. ,

An exception Pearl did not mention was Ixiwell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut, at 90 percent the highest-scoring Senate Republican, who was beaten last November by Democrat Joseph Lieberman.

Because so many champions of social and economic justice have been elected and re-elected, and the Democrats have added seats in both chambers, the prospects for holding President Bush accountable on his campaign pledge to create a kinder, gent er nation appear excellent, Pearl said in a statement.

He noted that even Bush raised many issues during the campaign which the ADA considers part of its legislative agenda, including child care, education and environmental protection.

In spite of the gratuitous rhetorical beating that liberals took during the presidential campaign, support for our agenda remained strong and solid. Pearl said.

Pearl also noted that in the Senate leadership. Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who had a 55 percent ADA rating in 1988, has been replaced as majority leader by Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, who had a 95 percent rating.

A new Congress and a new president have the responsibility to restore the social and economic balance that was so severely shredded during the Reagan years, Pearl said. Given the results of 1988, we are optimistic that the 101st Congress will have the muscle to do it.

The ADA vote ratings for each chamber are based on a set of 20 floor votes on bills and amendments that the organization believes most clearly reflect liberal-conservative differences. Issues include civil rights, labor issues, womens rights, foreign and military policy.

Twenty-four House members, all Democrats, scored 100 percent, along with two Senate Democrats. Twenty-five House members, all Republicans, had scores of zero, along with 11 Senate Republicans.

Bush Sets A Hectic Pace In First Full Day On Job

The Associated Press

Pro-life demonstrators mass in front of the White House Monday awaiting Bushs phone call

Washington Police Arrest 153 Pro-Life Demonstrators

By Merriil Hartson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - On his first full working day. President Bush met with Vice President Dan Quayle, gave a pep talk to his senior staff, phoned Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and addressed anti-abortion activists.

That was all before lunch.

By the end of the afternoon. Bush also had visited Quayle at the vice presidents desk in the Old Executive Office Building next to the White House, presided over the first meeting of his Cabinet and attended to routine paperwork in the Oval Office.

By the time, he finished his days work. Bush had put in 11 hours and 16 minutes.

If Monday is any indication. Bush will start work earlier than Ronald Reagan did, and likely stay later in the Oval Office each day. Reagan usually worked from around 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Here is how the presidents day went, according to his public schedule and conversations with White House officials:

7:21 a.m. Bush has breakfast in the Oval Office with Quayle. John Sununu passes through and Quayle administers the oath of office to the chief of staff. (An account of Quayles day by press secretary Dave Beckwith says breakfast was at7:15a.m.)

8:00 a.m. Bush gets a briefing from CIA officials.

The CIA briefing is a daily intelligence briefing that they gave to President Bush during his years as vice president, and it is their intelligence assessment of the world situation that day, said press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. President

Reagan did not have daily CIA briefings. -

-8:20 a.m. Bush attends formal swearing-in of his senior staff in the East Room.

He tells aides that we all now are about to embark on a really great adventure. Bush says the work will be arduous, but that these long hours can result in a country with more opportunity for all.

9:00 a.m. Bush meets with national security adviser Brent Scowcroft in the Oval Office.

Fitzwater said Scowcrofts briefing is broader in scope than that provided by the CIA. In his role as coordinator of foreign policy matters in the White House, he presents the presidents with the views of all the foreign policy agencies on various issues facing the president, the spokesman says.

12:10 p.m.: Bush talks by telephone to leaders of the anti-abortion demonstration in the capital city,^ where the focus is reversal of the^ 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion on demand.

Im confident that more and more Americans every year every day are hearing your message and taking it to heart, he tells the activists.

12:15 p.m.: Bush has lunch with his senior staff in the Roosevelt Room. He also has telephone conversations with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, among others, to thank them for their good wishes.

1:30 p.m.: Bush drops by Quayles office in the Old Executive Office Building. The president watched as Quayle was photographed signing his name in the historic vice presidential desk that Bush also used as vice president and that he

Congress Studies Debt-Laden Deals SSs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and at least a half dozen congressional committees all are worried about corporate Americas debt binge of takeovers financed with high-interest junk bonds.

With a series of hearings on the growing wave of debt-financed corporate takeovers opening today, the new administration already is under pressure to come up with proposals to curb the buyouts.

Some economists worry that during a recession, highly leveraged companies would not have enough cash flow to keep up their interest payments to junk bond holders and other creditors and might pull other companies down with them.

The leadoff witness before the Senate Finance Committee is Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady, a former Wall Street investment banker who has called the use of junk bonds in corporate takeovers a dangerous destabilizing element ... largely dedicated to unproductive purposes,

Since last fall Brady has had a team at the Treasury Department looking at whether the tax laws are encouraging companies to finance their expansions through debt rather than stock equity. The group also has tried to determine corporate vulnerability in the event of an economic downturn.

The Senate Finance and the House Ways and Means committees last week issued a report showing that corporate debt has climbed by $613 billion in the past five years while ownership equity has declined by $313 billion.

The report also said that the ratio of debt to equity in non-financial corporations has climbed from 30 percent to 46 percent from 1981 to 1987.

Fears about the vulnerability of highly leveraged companies were heightened last September when Reveo D.S. Inc.,. the Cleveland-based drug store chain, entered Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings after defaulting on $700 million in

bonds following a buyout.

Despite the continuing booming economy, bankruptcies continue to climb from 51 large companies defaulting on $11 billion in debt in 1984 to 87 companies defaulting on $21.4 billion in 1987.

I think theres an appetite here to do something, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means panel, told reporters last week. Something really should be done, particularly when were seeing the junk bond abuse.

Bush two weeks ago ruled out direct government action to curtail the new tide of takeovers most of them financed by borrowing huge amounts of money against the assets of the company being acquired through high-yield junk bondte.

But he left open the possibility of changing the way the tax laws treat stock dividends and the deductibility of interest payments on debt use to finance takeovers.

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2:15 p.m.: Bush attends meeting of his Cabinet and mostly listere as Sununu discusses with the presidents new team an overview of major themes and initiatives to be taken in the weeks ahead. Sununu does most of the talking after Bush introduces the agenda.

4:45 p.m.: Bush has staff time, attends to routine paperwork in the Oval Office.

-6:37 p.m.: Bush returns to the White House residence for dinner.

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U.S. Govt. Approves Patent Claims for New Diet PHI

BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)-An amazing new weight loss pill called fet-magnet has recently bn developed and perfected by two prominent doctors at a world ianious hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly guarantees you steady &t loss and calorie reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pill.

The U.S. government has just approved the doctors claims for a hard-to-get latent that confirms there has never leen anything like their fiit-bonding pill process before. It is a to^ly new major scientific breakthrou^ and is revolutionizing the weight u>ss industry.

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Within 2 days you should notice a change in the color of your stool, caused by the fat particles being eliminattxl.

Automatically Lose Fat ^cording to one of the inventors. Dr. William Shell, heart specialist and associate professor of medicine, at UCLA medical school, the new fat-bonding process is a lazy way to lose weight because the pills alone automatically reduce calories Iw eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% sate and not a drug.

The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing reports of weight loss from tormerlv overweight people in all walks of lite who are now slimmer, trimmer and more attractive again.

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Marines Wind Up Tour Of Vietnam

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam -Six former U,S. Marines completed their 10-day tour of Vietnam today, making one of their last stops at an orphanage where they were serenaded with traditional Vietnamese songs,

The Marines were to leave Ho Chi Minh City for Bangkok. Thailand, en route back tb the United States, where they will report their findings to government authorities.

^ -They pronounced a success their goodwill visit, in which they called attention to the dangers of unexploded shells and mines in central Vietnam.

The ex-Marines had walked the battlefields and seen children trying to dig up shell casings buried in the red dirt of former U.S. bases. They heard reports of continuing casualties from the shells and mines.

Five of the men are, former members of the 11th Marines, an engineer battalion that planted 100,000 land mines in the region to protect American bases more than 20 years ago.

The Marines had returned on their own to determine whether the mines and unexploded shells had been removed. They came as tourists but were given VIP treatment, staying at a government guest house in Dongha,

In Hanoi, they met with Nguyen Can, deputy director of the Foreign Ministrys North American Department, followed by dinner with the official.

The former Marines presented their findings to Can, who said he would relay the information to the proper authorities.

Robert Dalton, a 54-year-old

freelance writer from Davidsonville, Md., said Can brought up the issue of establishing diplomatic relations with the United States.

Vietnam badly wants diplomatic relations, which likely would mean U.S. economic aid and the lifting of an American trade embargo. To this end, it has been opening its doors wide to American visitors.

They talked about some things that shouldn't have been talked about in the meetings, Dalton said of the Vietnamese. But it worked out good because they accepted our findings.

Gene Spanos, a 39-year-old police lieutenant frorn Rosemont, 111. and the trip's organizer, described it as a huge success.

Weve accomplished a couple of things," he said. Weve shown the Vietnamese that in the north there is a problem in the central area and they appreciate it.

He added, If they want Vietnam veterans to come back here as tourists, many of the Marines that served up in those areas are going to want to go up in those areas and we want it to be safe.

For the former Marines, it was a _ journey into the past, to renew their youth and to pause on the battlefields to unfurl the Stars and Stripes and honor their fallen comrades.

I think I lost about 20 pounds of emotional baggage I never knew I was carrying around, said Nate Genna, a 41-year-old maintenance worker from Boston.

Frank Noe, a 40-year-oId firefighter from Stoughton, Mass., said, We had a chance to do some good in this world. Not only that, to come back to a place where we grew up, where we became men.

Miami Policeman Charged In Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - Two manslaughter counts have been filed against a policeman whose fatal shooting of a black man ignited last weeks racial riots, but a lawyer for one of the victims said the charges amount to a whitewash.

Officer William Lozano, 29, was charged Monday, hours after the funeral for 23-year-old Clement Lloyd, who was shot to death on his motorcycle while being pursued by another officer for speeding. Lloyds passenger, Allan Blanchard, 24, died from injuries sustained when the motorcycle crashed in the Overtown section.

The Hispanic officer, who has been suspended with pay since the shooting on the holiday for the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., surrended Monday at Dade County Jail and left 30 minutes later after posting $10,000 bond, said John Hogan, chief assistant Dade County state attorney.

Also Monday, a special city panel reviewing the killings complained it lacked sufficient investigatory powers, and the U.S. Justice Department said it sent two prosecutors to Miami to investigate.

A government source in Washington, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said a grand jury could be impaneled as early as this week to study possible federal charges against Lozano.

Lozano could face 60 years in prison and a $30,000 fine if convicted of the charges - manslaughter with a firearm, said State Attorney Janet Reno.

She said a thorough investigation found that murder charges were unwarranted. /

Based on the evidence and applicable Florida law, manslaughter is the correct charge, she said.

But Ellis Rubin, an attorney for Blanchards family, said his clients were dismayed that Lozano wasnt charged with second-degree murder which indicates malice was present in the attack and carries a possible life prison sentence.

This practically amounts to a whitewash and were very disappointed, Rubin said. Were going to monitor this case very closely.

Ms. Reno also was criticized by Lozanos attorney, Roy Black, who said the officer acted in self-defense and was being made a scapegoat for political reasons.

Lozano was issuing a traffic ticket when he saw the motorcycle speeding toward him, authorities said.

According to Lozanos arrest warrant, a witness told investigators Lozano was standing in the lane opposite the motorcycle and stepped toward it before firing. The witness, Eddie Johnson, claimed Lozano did not try to get out of the way,

Lloyd was shot once in the head. The killing triggered three days of looting and violence in the predominantly black Overtown and Liberty City sections that left one man dead and 11 others wounded by gunfire. Fire officials estimated $1 million in damage from arson and looting.__

itsf Builder Prices Bewn issi

Argentine Rebels End Camp Siege

THE ASSOCIATED P^ESS

The Associated Press

Rice is prepared for survivors of the earthquake near the Soviet village of Sharora Monday

Hopes Fade For Finding Survivors In Soviet Town

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Rescuers probed with bulldozers and shovels today for survivors in the soggy mass of dirt and rock an earthquake sent crashing into three Central Asian mountain villages, but expected only to find bodies.

The official Tass news agency estimated l.ooo people were killed in slides loosened by the tremor as it struck a rich agricultural region of the Soviet republic of Tadzhikistan before dawn Monday.

There is little hope (of finding survivors) because of the flood of dirt and mud, Erkin Kasimov, a spokesman for the republics foreign ministry, said today. But while there is any hope, the rescuers will keep working.

Official reports said more than 100 people were hospitalized in the Tadzhik capital of Dushanbe, 20 miles from where the Soviet Unions second devastating earthquake in two months had caused the most destruction.

Vitaly Zhukov, deputy head of the republics official news agency, said 11 people died during the night in Dushanbe hospitals.

The Communist Party newspaper Pravda blamed the conditions for mudslides on heavy snows followed by a thaw in hills overlooking the stricken villages of Sharora, Okuli-BoloandOkuli-Poyen.

The thaw moistened the earthen walls of canals that stretched down to the villages and when the quake hit, the rich earth loosened and Pravda said it moved in a huge mass onto the villages - about 14 to 14 miles.

There is a danger of new mudslides in similar places in the event of a new natural blow, the paper said.

Pravda said previous experience had shown that the Soviet Union is careless in construction of buildings.

especially in rural areas. However, it did not specifically blame poor construction for any of the deaths in the area about 1,800 miles southeast of Moscow.

Poorly constructed apartment buildings have been blamed for many of the estimated 25,000 deaths in the earthquake that struck northwestern Armenia Dec. 7. That quake registered 6.9 on the Richter scale.

The U.S. Geological Survey said Mondays quake measured 5.4 on the scale.

Rescue workers labored today under sunny skies in 50-degree temperatures in the three adjacent villages, digging with shovels, bulldozers, cranes and earthmovers, Kasimov said.

He said the quake and mudslide also damaged farms, homes, schools, stores and administrative buildings outside the three villages.

Zhukov said many of the surviving women and children had been evacuated, but some remained behind in hopes of finding relatives.

Rescue workers put up round reinforced tents and built small wooden huts for survivors and worked to restore communications and electricity to the area, he said. Food and fuel were also sent to the scene, Tass said.

Zainiddin Nasreddinov, editor in chief of the Tadzhik news agency, estimated that about 600 people were killed in Sharora almost the entire population.

The 40-second tremor was centered 20 to 30 miles southwest of Dushanbe, a city of more than 460,000 people, Tass said. The area is in the fertile Gissar district, a vineyard and livestock-raising center.

The earthquake unhinged a wall of loess at least five miles wide that buried Okuli-Bolo and much of Sharora, said Kasimov. Officials said most of the victims were asleep at the time.

Residents of Okuli-Poyen, ap-

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parently roused in time, fled in panic before the slide could reach their homes,' Kasimov said from Dushanbe.

In Okuli-Bolo and Okuli-Poyen, everything is destroyed all the homes, the schools, the hospitals and clinics, the stores, Nasreddinov said.

Okuli-Bolo is a heap of rubble and the chairman of a local economic cooperative, Hairrulo Yuldashev, said the households of 70 peasant families were completely demolished and buried by the landslide, Tass said.

The TV news program Vremya showed aerial footage of Sharora, with white roofs of buried homes peeking through the dirt like seashells scattered on a beach.

The Kremlin leadership sent condolences and promised aid.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Fourteen civilian commandos surrendered this morning after holding off hundreds of tank- and artillery-backed soldiers and police at an army base for a day, the government news agency said.

At least 25 people were killed in fighting after about 40 commandos, who the government said were leftist guerrillas, broke through the bases main gate in a stolen truck early Monday, authorities said.

The state-run Telam news agency said 13 men and one woman walked out of the base early this morning, their hands in the air and one waving a white shirt as a fla^ of surrender.

Sporadic shots and mortar rounds were heard for about an hour afterward, but two hours later all was silent. President Raul Alfonsin was en route to the scene, said his press secretary, Jose Ignacio Lopez.

The red brick officers club in which the attackers holed up was virtually leveled by tank and mortar fire, and the woman who surrendered was wounded and carried out by two comrades, Telam reported.

Soldiers took the 14 into custody and entered the bombed-out officers club, it said.

Troops issued an ultimatum through loudspeakers to any other commandos who might be on the base in La Tablada, on Buenos Aires western outskirts. Local news reports said some commandos had sniped at police and troops Monday from positions outside the base.

The commandos had been reported earlier as holding hostages, but reports today did not mention captives.

The battle was the most serious of its kind since an attack by the leftist Peoples Revolutionary Party and an allied guerrilla group on an army arsenal in 1975.

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Come And Be Blessed by

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January 25 & 26 7:30 nightly

Community Christian Church

Locatod 3 miles past Pitt Community College on Highway 11 South

'"Of more lnformlion call 355-6801 If You Need To H..r From God Concerning Your Fln.ncee, Ple.M Make Plan. To Attend These Meetings!!

D. Corbett Invites The Public To Attend

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Accent

Thank-You Scrolls Are Improper

Dear Abby: A girlfriend of mine is getting married soon and shes planning to have thank-you scrolls printed to hand out during the reception. These scrolls contain a message from the bride and groom thanking the ' guests for their gifts. I think this is a lovely idea except they are doing it instead of sending personal thank-you notes.

When I told the bride I didnt think the scrolls were in good taste, she said she had already attended two weddings where this was done. Tacky?

Although personal thank-you notes take time, I truly hope these scrolls are not a new trend. Do you agree, Abby? Thanks. But No Thanks

Dear Thanks, But No Thanks:

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

There is no substitute for a personal thank-you note for any kind of gift. And to send out printed form letters or hand out scrolls is improper.

Dear Abby; I want to give you and your readers the benefit of my own experience, which is worth a lot. My first husband, Larry, appreciated unusual gifts, so for our first anniversary I had his name tattooed on my left breast, above my heart. Larry loved it. After 14 years of marriage, he died in an automobile accident.

Two years later 1 married Mark, who never really liked seeing Larry over my heart, so I found a tattoo parlor and had "Larry covered with a fancy Ooral design. It took a lot of doing, but it was well worth it.

Please, Abby, tell your readers never to have anybodys name tattooed on their bodies where it will show. One never knows what tomorrow will bring. Marks Wife

Dear Wife: Thanks for the wise counsel. It will be appreciated by tattoo fanciers who are not eager to hold still for additional needling.

Dear Abby: My husband and I are close friends with another married couple. We see each other frequently and usually have

a great time together.

Very often, the wife will criticize or ridicule her husband in front of us - and others as well. This is obviously embarrassing for him, and it makes us feel verv uncomfortable.

Is there anything we could say to avoid this in the future, or to break the tension when it does happen? Or should we just keep quiet and mind our own business? Uncomfortable Friends Dear Friends: Much depends on how close you and this woman are. If you are sufficiently close to speak frankly with her, tell her what you have told me. It would be the friendly and generous thing to do because most people avoid the company of those who make them uncomfortable.

I niversal Press Sviidicate

Meeting Place

Tuesday

6::W p m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home 8 pm. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8 p.m - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 82.5-1982 8 p.m. - .Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8 p.m. .Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Peter's Catholic Churcn 8 p.m. .Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C,

8 p.m. .N'ar-.Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday 9:.50 a m - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 1 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters .Anonymous meets at Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center, Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul Episcopal Church.

1 30 p.m Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center ;

4 p m We Care .Alanon meets in con lerence room B. Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County .Memorial Hospital

Chapter Receives Plaque

Kitchen Spliances Save What? ^

A special plaque has been presented to members of Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma .Alpha by-St. Jude Hospital. The award was given for the groups service to the hospital.

Jean Carson gave a program on pruning and shaping at the meeting . held Thursday night.

The next state council meeting will be held March 18 at the Sheraton Hotel in New Bern. A pizza

party is being planned ior members Feb. lOatPeppi's Pizza Den Betty Williams will attend a leadership workshop m Denver in.February. Betty Quinn will host the February meeting

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

If theres a picture of me with this column, take a good look at it. Does it look like a woman who couldn't go on breathing without a salad shooter? Or a home nurturer who could never find real happiness without a greens spinner that takes the moisture out of her lettuce? Can you imagine giving this person a crepe maker when she doesnt even sew?

Every time someone gives me a gift, its for the kitchen. Just once Id like to receive something that doesnt come with a warranty. In spite of the fact that inside this in-dustrial-strength body is a shallow, materialistic airhead. I have re

ceived enough small appliances and gadgets to open my own store.

These little time-savers take more time than you think. Unless you wear all the appliances dangling from your waist on a utility belt, you have to get a ladder and get them off the top shelf somewhere. Then you have to wash the dust off and, finally, rummage through a drawer for the instruction booklet.

Under great pressure from my husband, I took my new salad shooter out of the box yesterday and brought out all the ammunition from the refrigerator I could muster. The first volley was fired in seconds. It all went so fast, I kept loading and reloading until finally I had shot out enough salad to cater a wedding reception for 200. When my husband walked into the kitchen, I surrendered my salad shooter and begged. Stop me before I kill again.

Its great to see you using something, he smiled. You never did use the pasta maker I bought you." (Shows you what he knows. The drying rack is in my bathroom with little knee-high stockings drying on it.)

Year after year my mother patiently requests a gift that is endangered/has to be insured/has 10,000 fewer miles on it than she does. Tough biscuits. Her kitchen is a romp through a domestic Toys R Us.

For her birthday she got an automatic bread maker. When I visited recently, my dad, w'ho is retired, was seated near the counter with his eyes glued to the little light on the machine.

Hes been there for three and a half hours, said my mother. Reminds me of a dog we used to have who put his nose in the crack of the back door just in case someone opened it.

We watched him in silence. Between Mother and me, we have a world-class collection of electric knives, bagel slicers, steamers, slow cookers, popcorn poppers, egg poachers, wine kits, yogurt makers, thermostat spoons, blenders, mixers, ovens, candy molds, deep fryers, woks, taco warmers and sandwich grills.

I got something for you, I said. She brightened. Together, we removed a page from a magazine advertising Passion perfume. We both hovered over the flap until I lifted it, releasing an exotic scent. Hurriedly, we rubbed it on our wrists before it disappeared.

My dad sniffed, Mmmm ... smell that yeast?

It's not going to get any better.

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Births

Mizell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stephen Mizell Jr., 902 Peed Drive, a daughter, Lauren Ashlea, on Jan. 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mark Thomas, Carriage House Apartments, a son, Timothy Michael, on Jan. 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Edward Phillips, 503-B Battle St., a daughter, Tranenja Marlene, on Jan. 9,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larry Walters, 502 Westhaven Road, a son, Tyler Hetletved, on Jan. 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Miller, Hookerton, a son, Billy Scott, on Jan. 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh James Cherry Sr., Washington, N.C., a daughter, Kristen Janene, on Jan. 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Babcock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Allen Babcock, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on Jan. 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Street

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Street, Havelock, a daughter, Katherine Jean, on Jan. 10,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cornelius Baker, Greenville, a daughter, Jacquelle Cierra, on Jan. 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terence Vernon Moore, Winterville, a daughter, Terentia Raquel, on Jan.^ 11.

1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Schronce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Schronce, Winterville, a son, Jacob Aaron, on Jan. 11, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bogey-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Manee Bogey Jr.. 108 Rosemond Drive, a son, William Manee HI, on Jan. II, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lloyd Nelson, 109 Galahad Drive, a son, Christopher Lloyd, on Jan. 11, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Local Resident, Debra Laich, exclaims,

III I

Lost 116

Lbs."

Bridge Winners Named

Four games of duplicate bridge were played at the Senior Center last week.

Saturday afternoon winners included, North-South, Masao Kishore and Lee Hastings, first with .64 percent; Ned Kinsey and Graham Davis, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third; Margo Ainsworth and Flora Toler, fourth, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, fifth.

East-West, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with 62 percent; Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, second; Mrs., W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Maggie Gentile and George Martin, fourth, and Effie Williams and Mrs. Robert Bright, fifth.

North-South winners Thursday evening were, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, first; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second, and Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Frances Mc-Carley, third.

East-West, Maggie Gentile and George Martin, first; Maso Kishore and Sam Jones, second, and Mrs. C D. Elks and Estelle Eastwood, third.

Mrs. Sam Jones and Beulah Eagles were first place winners, North-South, in the Wednesday afternoon game. Others placing were Mrs. Stuart Page and Effie Williams, second; Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, third, and Ed Yauck and Ben MacBryde, fourth.

East-West were, Gloria Fentress and Mary Litchfield, second; Mrs. Robert Blenk and George Martin, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third, and Nellie Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth.

Morning winners were Effie Williams and Emma Warren, first with .57 percent; Nellie Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second, and Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. George Martin, third.

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Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply. ,

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. ' Tuesday, January 24. 1

989

Stock AndBundy Dies In Electric Chair

r , -s -

" ...t :

Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey^ Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 40.00; Clinton, b'ayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Wilson 40.00; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 30.00; Wallace 29.50; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00,

HENS: N.C. hen market was mostly steady. Supplies adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound, day of negotiation, generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 16 cents at farm buyer loading.

NEW YORK (AP) Prices were little changed in trendless early trading on Wall Street today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.29 to 2,222.68 as of 10a.m. EST.

Advancing issues were about even with decliners, as 420 stocks rose, 438 declined and 572 were unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.92 million shares after the first ;10 minutes of trading. Meanwhile, the energy futures market began the week with a selloff as the price of crude oil dipped below $18 a barrel and refined petroleum products lost more than 2 cents a gallon. Technical factors and profit-taking were mostly blamed for Mondays decline, which some analysts called an expected correction! following a recent strong rally fueled by confidence in OPECs production-cutting pact.

The most actively-traded issue on the NYSE was AT&T, up to 29h.

Pacific Telesis was unchanged at 3Fh after announcing a fourth-quarter earnings gain.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.15 to 160.28. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.38 to 317.65.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 16.97 points to 2,218.39.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE, with 550 up. 909 down and 504 unchanged.

Council

(Continued from A-l)

Duffus responded by saying, Obviously building a terminal building does not make a jet port out of an airport.

Mayor Carter said he believes there is no evidence to indicate jets will be buzzing over that area.

Some people wanted jets in that plan and I thought it was ludicrous to put it in the plan. That airport isnt designed for jets, Carter said. Also, it isnt feasible according to the FAA for us to have a jet port in Greenville with the proximity of Kinston and Raleigh to us. It just doesnt make sense."

Council member Huggins said, This additional expansion came to my attention with very short notice, and I felt that it was the sort of thing thatj really needed more information on."

Carter said his voting on the issue Monday was a clear example of why the mayor should have a vote in all matters before the council.

It would have been another example of an item that could not have been decided because the lack of full attendance from the council, Carter said. More and more people are coming from all segments of the community saying We think its only fair that the mayor has a vote, he said.

Meanwhile, the council set a public hearing date of Feb. 28 to listen to comments on whether the mayor should vote in all matters be fore the board.

Big Board volume totaled 141.64 million shares, against 166.1 million in the previous session.

NKW YORK (Al>

AMR ('(rp .AbboULabs

Midday stocks:

High I.ow J.asi

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 52.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice packUSD A Grade A sized 24 to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average is 53.71 cents. 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 2,1^,00, compared to 2.06(),000 last Tuesday.

Alcoa Am Bra lids Amt'yan Ameiitech .AmlntGri) Amer T&T .Aitkx'o BellAtlan BellSouth Bcih Steel

Boeing BoiseCascd

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 2 cents higher, at mostly $2.83-$3.00 in the East; mostly $3.0(1-$3.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 cents higher at mostly $7.36-$7.502 in the East; mostly $7.15-$7.20 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.14-$4.25; new crop corn 2.45-2.69; new crop soybeans 6.81-6.96; new crop wheat $3.48-$3.81. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 97 to 99 2 percent of face value.

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< {Continued from A-l)

Prosecutors said he often lured victims into his car by posing as police officer or making false requests for aid.

One of the women he admitted killing was Caryn Campbell, 23, of Dearborn, Mich., who was killed by a blow to the head while vacationing in Colorado in 1975.

You never really forgive someone for something like that. You just try to put it behind you, her father, Robert Campbell, said Monday. Its not important to me now. The thing Id like to have back, I cant have. Bundys final appeals, including a series to the U.S. Supreme Court, were rejected Monday.

On Tuesday morning. Peck said, The governor told the superintendent at the prison there were no stays, saying, On behalf of the countless victims of Theodore Bundy both dead and living, throughout Florida and the nation, I direct you to proceed to carry out the court-ordered sentence. ,

The execution was the 20th in Florida since it resumed executions in 1979; 106 murderers have been put to death in the United States since capital punishment was restored in 1976.

Bundy, known for his cockiness and arrogance, was subdued and emotional on Monday, said prison spokesman Bob Macmaster.

He met with a psychiatrist Monday evening as his attorneys filed requests to delay the execution.

Visitors also included James Dobson, a psychologist and Christian broadcaster, who said that Bundy had expressed great remorse and had resolved his relationship with God.

Bundy wept openly during the interview, admitted he was a murderer and said society had a right to protect

itself from people with his weakness, according to Dobson, whose Focus on the Family is heard on 1,300 radio stations.

Residents of Lake City hoped Bundys execution would help the community put the gruesome case behind them.

Its sort of like the Super Bowl, Gerald Witt, mayor of the northern Florida town, said Monday of the execution. Itll give everybody a feeling of relief, and make everybody smile, to know hes finally been electrocuted.

Israelis Kill Youth In Raid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hes destroyed so many lives ... it seems like hes just a living devil.

Bundy, who grew up in Tacoma, was linked to three dozen killings of young women. As the execution ap-proachedi he met with investigators from Western states and admitted killing eight women eaCh in Washington and Utah and two each in Colorado and Idaho, authorities said.

I think he was born to kill, said Bob Keppel of Washingtons state attorney generals office, who interviewed Bundy during the weekend.

I dont know if it was a bad seed or what, but boy,.., he was just totally consumed with murder. All the time. He had tobe.

Bundy was the subject of five books and a television miniseries, The Deliberate Stranger. A federal judge once called him the most competent serial killer in the country at this time... a diabolical genius.

Three psychiatrists appointed by Martinez waited at the prison Monday in case Bundys attorneys raised the claim that he was mentally incompetent to be executed.

JERUSALEM Israeli soldiers shot and killed an Arab youth in a predawn raid on a West Bank village today, and the military announced that security agents had arrested dozens of mepibers of an underground army.

The raid on Habla adhered to the army policy of disrupting nationalistic activities on days of general strikes called by leaders of the 13-month Palestinian uprising.

Todays strike, called to protest harsh new army tactics for quelling the revolt, closed down shops in the West Bank and Arab east Jerusalem and paralyzed commerce in the Gaza Strip, where the army confined at least 200,000 Arabs to their homes.

The Shin Bet security service arrested dozens of Arabs suspected of belonging to the Palestinian Popular Army, the military command announced today. Officials said the group was led by Yasser Arafats mainstream Fatah branch of the PLO.

The radio did not mention what type or quantity of weapons were seized.

,50'

48'

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40" I

29" 47" (H)"h 48" .52 85' , 122 48 ',

8" I

29'

85"

42" I

45'

58"

88' I

44" 85 88 ,54"' 1 47" 28" 40" 29" s 4?'I

80" I

Obituaries

'.'II.

40'" 29" 47" I

80" I

48",

17' 81' 40"', 44 88" 47' 87" 28' '

122'

48'

.85" 2'" 8" 42" 79' 17" 80" 89" 48", 82" 47 87' , 28',

85' , 122" 48', 8"., 29 85" 2-" 9

42",

79',

17'

81'

88'

47'

87-''

28"

IngRaiii IBM

InllRapcr InllRfcl .lamesRivr K Marl KanebSvc Kroger n I-ocKheed l.uewsCp McDermlnl McKes.sn MeadGp Mercanl.Str MinnMng Mobil Monsanto .NCNB Cp

Navi.slar ,5'-. 5' 5",

Norflk.Sou 38 " 82', 82",

Nvnex 87' 68", 87

DlinCp 51 ,50" .50"

RacTelesis 82' 81" 82'

Rennev.IC 58' .52" ,58

PepsiCo 88 87" 88

Phelps Dod ,58" 58' .58"

PhilipMor 102' . 102 102' ,

PhilipPel 21 ra" 20"

Polaroid 89", 89',' 89"

Primeriea 22' 21" 22

ProelGumb 87" 87' 87"

yuakerOal 55 .58' 58",

Quantum 58 52' .58

R.JRN'ab 94" 94' 94'

RalstnPur 88" 88", 88"

Rockwel 21'. 21', 21',

SPXCorp 88", 88" 88"

ScoltPapr 40", 40" 40",

ScarsRoeb 41 40", 40"

Shaklee 28", 28", 28",

Shawliul 28", 28", 28",

Skyline Cp 18" 18 18"

Sony Corp .58', .58' .5ti',

.SoulhernCo 28 28' . 28' .

SwstBell 42' 41" 42

IRW Inc 48' , 42", 48

loxaco 54" 58", 54'

1 k n 48" 48' 48',

Icxiron 24" 24" 24'

tSXiorp 80", 80'- 80"

Barnes

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Chapman Barnes died Monday at her home at the Little Creek-Pleasant Plain community, Route 1, Ayden. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Birth

MACCLESFIELD - A funeral for Mrs. Mattie D. Birth will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Crisp by the Rev. Thomas L. Walker. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She is survived by her mother, Flossie Draughn of the home; a foster son, James Birth of New York; eight sisters, Daisy Barnes of Charlotte, Annie Dancey of Norwalk, Conn., Almedia Battle of Rocky Mount, Lena Woodard of Bat-tleboro, and Mary Cotton, Hattie Jenkins, Flossie Nettles and Susie Cobb, all of Pinetops, and three brothers, William Draughn and Jessie Druaghn, both of Pinetops, and Harry Draughn of Fountain.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Funeral Home in Fountain after 6 p.m. today.

I 27"' 27' 27" Boyd

4o:: Plymouth -Mrs. Blanche L.

>>, *>!' Boyd, 72, died Sunday at her home in

WmI'iKu) 4ds 45l' 45h ri /u

wost^ihp:! 5:1s rci 5;i, Plymouth.

wmnDu' 44":: 44" ^er funeral will be conducted

Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hope Free Xerox Cp 58' 57'I 'sf" Will Baptist Church by the Rev.

Sherman Branch Jr. Burial will be

Following are selected stock quotations in Hillside Memorial Gardens, as of 11: 00 a m.: Mrs. Boyd was a member of Hope

Ashland Oil..................... ... :j4i lmjiu

Unisys .....991.. rWB Church.

Fieidcrest Mills................. '..,19':, Surviving are a daughter, Hilda

Flowers inds. ...........................17 Boyd of Raleigh; a son, Durwood

ISSaSfcST!"!:;; ............Newport News, va.; two

.Jefferson Pilot.................................az'f, sisters, Ruth F odrie of Pinetown and

John Deere 451 Edna Swain of Richmond, Va.; three

intrsLtS3iqs^ ......^ brothers, Merle Latham of Griffon,

wickes...............................................7- Travis Latham of Grafton, Va., and

.southmark Corporation.......................2' , John Latham, and two grandchil-

Lnited Telecommunications...............44' l- dren

Dominion Resources.........................42't

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24".,

Johnson&,Johnson:.......................... 85" Carmrm

S ....... ,7", to 18.. bf is carmon died today in

Planters National Bank............14'.to 14", Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Ar-

Vermont American.....................rangements will be announced by

sS3 Nationai'Bank...:::.:....,.^^^^ Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-

Beoples Bank.............................IZi^tol."? Vllle.

North Carolina Natural Gas 17' , to 17",

Cooper l..aserSonics....................8'* to 8" f'herrv

Burroughs Wellcome..................8' ,to8', nAnniLMi:- \ i

Food Lion A ..................:...9"to9'2 I ARMELE A funeral for Mr.

FootiLion.B -------.10',told" Spencer Cherry, 66, will be con-

10%

At this rate, you should know more about Giiinie Mae.

Let me introduce you to Ginnie Maes. Thats the nickname for Government National Mortgage Association securities. They guarantee income payments every month. Plus peace of mind every day because theyre backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government. Call me today for details.

Wes Singleton

.3219 Landmark St.

Sheraton Square Office Condominiums . Greenville, N.C.

355-2025

Estimated anticipated yield using GNMA standard bond yield Ubies and corporate bond equivalency. Based on pools past performance and which, while subject to market fluctuations and not guaranteed, offer the above potential

Edward D. Jonvs Er Co."

Member NmVbfkStrvJiFKciiangr Irx;

Member Secunties invesKx Protectrbn Corporatton '<1

ducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, Route 2, Robersonville. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Born in Halifax County, Mr. Cherry was a retired farmer and a member of Wynns Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Christine House Cherry of the home; five sons, Spencer Cherry Jr. of Greenville, Lee G. Cherry and Bobby ,^W. Cherry, both of Robersonville, and Robert Cherry and Spencer Ray Cherry, both of Bethel; seven daughters, Mary Andrews of Parmele, Bertha Staton of Bethel, Shirley Cherry, Patricia A. Cherry, Doristeen Matthewson and Carolyn Hodges, all of Robersonville, and Letha M. Hodges of Williamston; a brother, Moses Williams of Robersonville; five sisters, Queenie Smith of Greenville, Ellen Ross of Bethel, Aletha Hopkins of Conetoe, Roxanna Best of Washington, D.C., and Jessie Lee Baker of Baltimore; 46 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church and at other times will be at the home.

Arrangements are being handled by Chance F'uneral Service in Robersonville.

Forrest

Mr. John Henry Forrest, 92, died this morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Arrangements will be announced by Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Home in Snow Hill.

Green

Mr. Johnnie Green, 73, of Route 4, Box 882, Hertford, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will- be announced by Twiford Funeral Home in Elizabeth City.

HEARING TESTS SET FOR

SENIOR CITIZENS

Electronic Hearing Tests will be given Thursday and Friday.

Factory trained Hearing Aid Specialists will be at the Beltone Office in Greenville to perform the tests.

Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern equipment to determine if his or her loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown.

Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid can help.

The free hearing tests will be given Thursday, January 26 and Friday, January 27 from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM at the Beltone Office in Greenville. To avoid waiting, call 758-4334 for an appointment.

WHEN A HEAHiNi) AID WILL MEie

1716 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

Janies

Mr. Daniel James of 1911B Norcott Circle died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Potts

Mrs. Nancy Alma Potts, 85, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill.

Price of Kinston; six brothers, Robert Price, J.T. Price and Dan Price, all of Kinston, Jimmy Lee Price of Saratoga, Lonnie Price of Deep Run and Dennis Price of Snow Hill, and two grandchildren.

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

Price

SNOW HILL - Mr. Herbert Hoover Price, 60, died Monday at the Veterans Adminstration Hospital in Durham.

His graveside funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Snow Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Gerald Carraway.

Surviving are his wife, Bessie Lee Carraway Price of the home; a daughter, Brenda Kay Stanley of Snow Hill; a son, Thomas Allen

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank everyone for every act of kindness shown to Russell during his illness and for the many kind deeds and condolences given to me during my bereavement.

May God richly bless you all.

Laura Johnson Peaden

Obituary

Laughinghouse

Mr. Jesse R. Laughinghouse, 78, died Monday. His residence was 1724 Knollwood Drive.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Stewart LaNeave and Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with Masonic Rites.

Mr. Laughinghouse, a native of Pitt County, was the owner and president of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company retiring in 1982.

Mr. Laughinghouse had been active in all the Masonic Bodies in Greenville, having been raised a Master Mason on April 8, 1946 and is a life member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge i708 in Greenville. In May, 1946 he became a member of the York Rite Bodies of Greenville. On May 16, 1946, he became a member of Sudan Temple in New Bern and was a charter member of Sudan Provost Guard, having served as Captain of the Guard for four years and Secretary-Treasurer of the Guard for four years. He served as a Representative to the South Atlantic Shrine Association for eight years. He was past president of the Pitt County Shrine Club and served as Co-Chairman of the new Pitt County Shrine Club Building located on Tar Road in Greenville. On April 24, 1952, he became a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies in New Bern and served these bodies for many years with distinction being elected Venerable Master, New Bern Lodge of perfection No. 6 in April 1983. On December 5, 1981 he received the highest honor Scottish Rite Masonry can award, that of Inspector General Honorary 33rd Degree, He was presented the Joseph Montford Award in 1976 by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. He served as Grand Representative Grand Lodge of Southern Africa. In 1963 he assumed the responsibility as Chairman of the Building Committee for the Grfeenville Masonic Temple and for the past 15 years has served

as Chairman of the Teniple Board. He was appointed to the Board of Directors in 1976 of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro and served as President for two years. He was a member of the Royal Orders of the Jesters, New Bern Court /i<145 and served as Director in 1986.

He was a charter member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville, having served as Elder, Deacon, Property Chairman of House and Grounds, Chairman of the Official Board. He also served on the Camp Carolina Conimittee, Christian Church in North Carolina, Board of Directors of Santree Christian Church Retirement Center in Williamston, N.C.

He was a member of the University City Kiwanis Club for many years and received the Outstanding Kiwanian of the Year for that club. He was a charter member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club in Greenville., He was a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board for 20 years, serving as Chairman of the Board for three years. He served as Chairman of the Property Committee for many years. He served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, N.C. He served as a sponsor for many years of the Credit Women International of Greenville and was named Boss of the Year in 1980. He served on the Board of Directors of Bank of North Carolina and North Carolina National Bank.

In 1985 he was presented the Governors Award for Human Services.

Surviving are his wife, Hilda B. Laughinghouse; a son, Billy B. (Laughinghouse of Greenville; a brother, Furney Laughinghouse of Pantego, two sisters, Mrs. Lester Turnage, Sr. of Farmville and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Greenville; four grandchildren, Lynn Hodges, Lisa Laughinghouse, Britt Laughinghouse, and Chip Laughinghouse; two step-grandchildren. Gene Suttle of Atlanta and John Suttle of Greenville; and two great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Masonic & Eastern Star Home, Crown Point Lodge #7(, P.O. Box 201, Greenville, N.C. 27835-0201 or Hooker Memorial Christian Church Memorial Fund, 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C., 27858.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

(Paid Announcement)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, January 24,1989

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Edwards, Hill And Kelly Lead Pirates Over Navy

East Carolina Wins First Ever In Halsey, 70 63

The Associated Press

Georgetown center Dikembo Mutombo (I) guards St. Johns Robert Werdann in first half

Hoosiers Slip By Michigan; Knight Credits Tough Slate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As a result, they started the Big

---- Ten season with a lofty 12-1 record.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Leave it to But with January came a 3-3 con-

Indiana coach Bob Knight to leave ference record that has dropped no stone unturned against Michigan. them to 15-4 overall.

The 16th-ranked Hoosiers cut No. Were still struggling at times

10 Michigan down 71-70 in Big Ten - Frieder said. We are still having

play Monday night, then Knight took breakdowns in our offense which is

the knife and sliced into Bill Frieders soft non-conference schedule.

The Hoosiers, playing the likes of Syracuse, North Carolina, Louisville and Notre Dame, lost four of their first seven games. Since then, however, Indiana has reeled off 13 straight wins, including all six Big Ten games.

We had the snot knocked out of us early, Knight said. We know what it means to lose big against good teams. But getting beat by a good team tells us what we need to do to beat those teams. Thats really important.

According to Dick Vitales magazine, we played the fifth-toughest non-conference schedule over the last five years. Thats what 1 want. Were not going to schedule someone who cant play. I dont care about losses in December. 1 just want to find out where... we are.

At the moment, that would be first in the Big Ten and nicely on track for an NCAA tournament bid.

In the only other Top 'Twenty game. No. 2 Georgetown beat St. Johns 75-64.

The Wolverines spent December toiling against the likes of Tampa, Northern Michigan and Youngstown State, including a loss to Alaska-Anchorage.

Sports Calendar

* Editors Note: Schedule are sup-Ifdied by schools or sponsoring aeen-I eies and are subject to change without notice.

j Today's Sports

^ Basketball

Bear Grass at North Edgecombe (5 p.m.)

Terra Ceia at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (5 p.m.) Roanoke at Northampton East (5 -p.m.)

Rec Leases m AA-2Division

^ Garner vs. Shawns (SG 7 p.m.)

* Family Pratice vs. Rockers (SG 8 *,p.m.)

^ Grady-White vs. Wachovia (ES 9 .p.m.)

. Fergusons vs. Collins & Aikman II MES lOp.m.)

^ AA-1 Division

i Pitt Memorial II vs. CoUns &

* Aikman IV (SG - 9p.m.)

Junior Division -rt Cavaliers vs. Tar Heeels (7 p.m.)

Senior Division I Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (7:45 4 p.m.)

' Wrestling

Plymouth at Williamston (7:30 -p.m.)

Wednesday's!

I Basketbal.

East Carteret at (5 p.m.) Jamesville at dKKOwinity (5 p.m.) Rec League Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (7:15 ^ p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (9 p.m.)

Junior Division ^ TerraiHnsvs. Wolfpack (5:45p.m.) ft Pirates vs. Tar Heels (6:30 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Tigers (7:45 p.m.)

2 Peewee Division

p, Tigers vs. Wolfpack (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division J Tigers vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

, A Division

sf Chicago vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken

;MWG-fp.m.)

Inv^tors vs. Ckimmon Wealth (WG ; 8p.m.)

Five-Ovs. Flint (WG 9 p.m.)

the result of our guard play. Im tired of making excuses. Im tired of talking about it. We have to get consistent guard play.

Im not going to panic. I still have faith in my kids. Were going to go on a mission. Im not down in the dumps.

Following the Hoosiers 84-71 defeat at Notre Dame, Knight went back to a three-guard offense. The trio of Jay Edwards, Joe Hillman and Lyndon Jones has started 19 games for Indiana over the last two seasons and the Hoosiers have posted a 19-1 record in those games.

The thing is, you play with your strength and stay away from your weakness, Knight said. Our strength is the ball-handling of Jones andEdwarcls.

Against the Wolverines, it also was the scoring of Edwards that carried the day. He scored 20 of his 28 points in the second half - five in crunch time.

The difference in the game was Jay Edwards, Frieder said. He was sensational.

Glen Rice had 28 points for Michigan,

Indiana shot 55 percent while the Wolverines hit only 49 percent of their shots. Michigan also hurt itself by missing six of 15 free throws while Indiana sank 13 of 16.

Still, Michigan had two chances to win it in the closing seconds and couldnt cash in.

The Hoosiers led 71-70 when Edwards off-balance jumper from

beyond the free-throw line spun out of the basket.

Michigan got the rebound and calle(j a timeout with 40 seconds remaining. When play resumed, the Wolverines ran the clock down to 15 seconds and called another timeout.

Terry Mills missed a baseline shot from the right corner, then Mark Hughes missed from the left corner as time expired.

Frieder said he wanted to win it at the buzzer so Indiana wouldnt have time to take a last shot.

We had two good cracks at it and the shots didnt fall, Frieder said. Weve beaten them at the buzzer before.

Georgetown 75, St. Johns 64 Dikembe Mutombo, a seldom-used sophomore, blocked a school-record 12 shots as Georgetown beat St. Johns in a Big East game marred by a scuffle.

Jayson Williams, the leading scorer on St. Johns, and John Turner began pushing and then swinging with 14 minutes left in the game. Both were ejected and, under conference rules, cannot play their next Big East game.

Georgetown, 15-1 and 5-1 in .... league, won its sixth straight game. The Redmen, who had won five of their last six at the Capital Centre, had their five-game winning streak stopped and fell to 12-5 and 4-3.

Mutombo had been averaging two blocks per game while backing up star freshman Alonzo Mourning, But Mourning got two ()uick fouls and the 6-foot-ll Mutombo, a native of Zaire, took over in the middle. His 12 blocks were two short of the NCAA record of Navys David Robinson.

Mutombo blocked nine shots in the first half, during which St. Johns made only eight of 34 attempts.

(See BASKETBALL, B-2)

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ANNAPOLIS East Carolinas 70-63 win over the U.S. Naval Academy Monday ended one streak, but kept another going.

The Pirates entered the game, their eighth played in Halsey Field House, without ever having won a game on the 31-year-old floor. Navy, on the other hand, brought a nine-game losing streak this year into the contest.

It was a situation where something had to give.

In the end, the Pirates placed four players in double figures to win the game and improve to 9-8 overall and 3-3 in the Colonial Athletic Association. Navy fell to 3-12 and 0-7.

This game scared me to death, ECU head coach Mike Steele said. Navy had lost nine games in a row with us coming in here, but we scouted them at James Madison and they had the ball with a chance to win late. In the Richmond game here (a 76-74 overtime loss) they had the game won and got beat in overtime. Theyve been in virtually ever game.

The loss sends the Midshipmen back to the drawing board. It was also a school record 10th straight loss.

We made some key turnovers down the stretch, Navy coach Pete Herrmann said. We have to respond in the tough time. Were in every league game. Every game were there. Weve just got to make the key plays.

Senior forward Blue Edwards led the way for ECU with 21 points, while junior swingman Gus Hill added 13. Senior point guard Jeff Kelly and freshman Casey Mote had career highs of 12 and 10 points, respectively. Kelly also had 12 assists, also a career high, and the second best ECU single game performance. The school record is 13 shared by Walter Moseley and Ernie Pope,

We really wanted Jeff to try and penetrate, Steele said. Their ball pressure is really good, they really get after it. So if you get by some guys youve got some opportunities and Kelly was able to get by them and score some points.

In the opening 15 minutes of the game, the Pirates stayed even with the Midshipmen without points from Edwards, who leads the conference in scoring. Edwards, who wound up with 10 first half points, didnt score

his first one until the 4:38 mark of the opening 20 minutes.

Gus got 43 (points) up here last year ancl I think he felt this was his home court, Steele quipped. "But he got the ball early and it reallv helped us. People have been keying on Blue so much we needed to have someone else in there who could score and Gus was hot early and got us off to a good start.

It was the unsung heroes who kept the Pirates tight through the opening minutes.

After Navys Joe Gottschalk opened the scoring with a 3-pointer, Hill knocked in the first four points for ECU to open up a 4-3 lead.

Kelly then added a layup to stretch the lead to 6-3.

Edwards first points came on a 12-footer from the wing with 4:38 left before the half and put the Pirates up 26-25.

I didn't notice any trick defenses set up to keep me from getting the ball. Edwards said. "I was just waiting until I felt I was open. I didnt want to force anything.

After Bobby Jones countered for the Middies at the other end, Edwards scored on an assist from Kelly. giving ECU a 28-27 lead with 4:05 left.

Coach told me to try and penetrate more and make some offense happen, Kellv said. "The guys were getting o^n and when you can get it inside to someone like Gus Hill, hes either going to score or get fouled. '

Navy battled back and grabbed a 33-30 lead on a turnaround jumper from Sam Cook with 2:09 showing on the clock.

But the Pirates rallied to score the final eight points of the half and (See PIRATES, B-3)

Illinois Takes No. 1 Position

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAMPAIGN, 111. - Illinois Coach Lou Henson, scrambling to regroup after the loss of a kev guard, allowed little time for his players to bask in the glory of being the nations top-ranked basketball team.

I hope they ... at least have enjoyed it for one day, Henson said Monday, as the Illini moved into the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press co lege basketball poll. Starting t(Say, they wont have time to think about it because we have other things to do.

Henson said he would begin immediately making adjustments because of the loss of junior Kendall Gill, who broke a bone in his left foot during Sundays 103-92 double-overtime victory over Georgia Tech.

Illinois, 17-0 and the only undefeated Division 1 team, received 62 of the 65 first-place votes cast and 1,296 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

The news about Kendall-just about took away the emotional

high that we had yesterday, point guard Steve Bardo said. The team is very down about that. Everyone else*has to pick up the slack, and I think well do that.

Illinois, which had not held the No. 1 position for 37 years, took over from Duke - the only other team to occupy the top s^t this season.

The last time Illinois held the No. 1 spot in the regular season was in the poll released on Jan. 22, 1952 when it took over the top spot from Kansas. The Fighting Illini held it just one week as they lost to DePaul four days later.

Illinois was No. 1 in the preseason poll for the 1952-53 season, but lost an early-season Big Ten game with Minnesota.

Duke had held the No. 1 spot in the preseason poll and in the first nine regular-season votings but the Blue Devils, 13-2, lost their first games of the season last week. North Carolina and Wake Forest beat Duke. Georgetown, Louisville and Oklahoma each advanced one place in the voting as did Illinois.

(See ILLINOIS, B-2)

the

San Francisco Celebrates 49ers Super Bowl Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Cornerback Tim McKyer boogied atop a cable car and Most Valuable Player Jerry Rice waved from a vintage convertible Cadillac as 300,000 screaming fans welcomed home the San Francisco 49er Super Bowl superheroes.

It was a great win, a great season. Were so proud of the 49ers

The A.ssociated Press

Coach Bill Walsh (1) waves to fans as 49ers are honored by parade in San Francisco

.. )

in this city. Were known for a lot of things, and Im glad sports is now up there with them, said an ecstatic John McGee, 21, who' strained against a police barrier Monday under a shower of confetti tossed from offices along the Market Street route of the homecoming parade.

'The San Francisco youth said what he really wanted was to touch the players, but couldnt get close enough. But his moment came when he held up a souvenir newspaper edition blazingTeam of the '80s" across the front and saw one of the players look at the paper and then smile at him.

There was some eye contact," beamed McGee, whose voice was hoarse from screaming.

Coach Bill Walsh, his third Super Bowl victory of the decade safely under his belt and the game trophy clutched in his hands, road in a convertible beside Mayor Art Agnos, who wore a red 49ers sweater. Sharing the car was team owner Edward DeBartoIoJr.

Quarterback Joe Montana, his wife, Jennifer, and their two daughters waved from the seats of one cable car, as dozens of police motorcycles and squad cars flanked the procession, lights flashing.

Retiring center Randy Cross videotaped the fans as they cheered with joy, while defenseive back Ronnie Lott did a mock imitation of the Ickey Shuffle aboard another cable car.

Three Super Bowls. The Niners are the team of the decade. Theyre awesome, said an unidentified young woman wearing a red 49ers cap and cheering the team at the foot of Market Street,

Joe Jachens, 21, said the 49ers are the best team ever even better than the famous Pittsburgh Steelers of the 70s. I think theyd kill them (Steelers) now, he declared emphatically.

Gov, George Deukmejian said in a statement that the team not only

laid claim "to the Team of the 80s designation, but proved to the world that California "is the state of champions.

"I salute the Super Niners, their management, coaches, and fans on a historic victory yesterday. he said.

Police said the celebration went well, without the broken windows, trashed police cars and other bedlam that accompanied 49er Super Bowl victories in 1982 and 1985.

"This is great," said Police Lt. Rich Holder. "In (82), it was scary. See all these officers? Theyre wearing soft hats. That wasn't the case in previous years.

But about 1.000 fans had gathered at City Hall, shouting. "We want Montana and expecting to see the players on a reviewing stand. They were disappointed the team was a no show.

After the parade, the 4^rs~qHiy boarded a bus and left for an undisclosed location on the advice of police who feared lingering fans would vandalize stores and public buildings at the parades terminus.

They should have controlled the celebration, not abandoned it said Roger Strohmeyer. 28. who drove trom Mann County expecting to party into the evening.

It was too short, People came from miles around to watch and (the police) chose to abandon it rather than deal with it better Strohmeyer said.

Police reported only one arrest and only one injury, a man who fell off a lampost.

An early-morning rain had threatened to put a damper on the homecoming, but the skies cleared by parade time, capping a celebration that began Sunday evening when fans began pouring into the

thr!l ih ^ ^ thousands as Montana threw the winning touchdown pass to John 'Taylor with 34 seconds chaining in Super Bawl XXIII.

Sports Notes Walsh, 49ers Look To Future

ECUs Savage Earns Weekly CAA Honor

East Carolinas Gretta Savage has been named Colonial Athletic Association womens Player of the Week. Scott Stapleton of Richmond and William Davis of James Madison shared the mens honors.

Savage, a senior center from Orangeburg, S.C., scored 30 points in two ECU games last week and pulled 24 rebounds. Against American on Saturday, she had 13 points and a careet high 15 rebounds. For the week, she shot 67 percent from the floor and 86 percent from the foul line.

Stapleton, a junior forward from Lowell, Mass., scored 33 points, grabbed 10 rebounds, had seven assists and five steals in the Spiders two victories last week. Stapleton scored a career-high 21 points in the Spiders 75-73 victory over Marist. ,

Davis, a freshman gurad from Washington, D.C., who broke into the Dukes' starting line up last week, scored 57 points in James Madisons three games. Davis is the leading freshman scorer in the CAA with a 14.7 point average.

Roses Thompson Commits To The Pirates

Rose Highs Don Thompson became third Rampant player to give a verbal commitment to play football at East Carolina next year following the lead of teammates Tim Moore and Carlester T. Crumpler.

Thompson (6-0,180) was a starter in the defensive secondary for the Rampants this year, helping them to their second straight Big East Conference title.

At ECU, Thompson will be joining his father, Donnie, who is the Pirates linebacker coach,

In other recruiting news, ECU lost out on Burlington Cummings quarterback Chuckle Burnette and receiver Ray Griffis. Both had narrowed their choices to ECU, North Carolina and N.C. State. Burnette verbally comitted to UNC while Griffis agreed to sign a grant with N.C. State.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - With or without Bill Walsh, the San Francisco 49ers will be a force in the NFL next year. And into the next decade.

Although Walsh might resign as coach and just handle front-office duties, the 49ers organization is strong enough to survive and prosper. Just ask the man himself.

The only way a team wins is through continuity of the organization, Walsh said Monday, hours after the 49ers beat Cincinnati 20-16 for their third Super Bowl title of the decade^ If youre struggling, get better players, dont just change coaches.

People with the right chemistry all participate together and are involved in the decisions. We have worked well together for years. I think our staff is as good as any.

But it could be changing. Walsh has coached for 31 years, the last 10 with the 49ers. Although he says he remains enthusiastic, he likely wont stay on the bench.

Defensive coordinator George Seifert is one of the rising assistants in the league and, Walsh said, I

hope hes a head coach (next year). He sure deserves it.

Does he deserve the chance in San Francisco? If Walsh does step down as coach, a main proviso could be that Seifert takes over.

The 49ers have made the playoffs the last six years, even though theyve been challenged by either the Rams or Saints throughout that span. The NFC West is the conferences touhest division and will get tougher for the Niners.

The problem with an extended season, with the extra five weeks, is that you become emotionally spent, Walsh said. Its tough to generate that enthusiasm again. The opposition is aware of it and wants to play you desperately. Dont you think the^ Saints and Rams and Falcons are gearing up to get at us because they think theyre better than us?

No team has been better than the 49ers in this decade, of course, even though they havent won consecutive Super Bowls. And no quarterback has been more successful in the 80s than Joe Montana.

This victory was especially gratifying for the 10-year veteran, who

(Continued From B-1)

American Nips UNC-Wilmington, 86-85 T111 Tl A1C

WASHINGTON - Dale Spears hit two free throws with 38 seconds left that A AX AX A vAA!3

helped American University recover after blowing a 12-point lead and beat North Carolina-Wilmington in a Colonial Athletic Association game on Monday, 86-85.

The Seahawks missed two chances in the last eight seconds to win the game, as Joe Cherry missed a jump shot from the top of the key and referees ruled Larry Houzers 25-footer was shot just after the final buzzer

American, 10-5 and 4-2, won its fourth in a row and its 13th consecutive game at home.

N.C.-Witaington, 9-7 and 4-2, had a four-game winning streak snapped, to second half as the Seahawks, down 63-51 with

came back to take a five-point lead with 4:50 left. Antonio Howard had 22 and Major W iggins added 14 off the bench.

double figures with 21 points. Draper added 20, Chuck West 16 and Brock Wortman 14.

Houzer had given N.C.-Wilmington their last lead, 85-84, when he hit two free throws with 1;45 left. The senior center then stole an Eagle pass but missed a three-footer with a minute to go.

Spears who finished ith 13, was fouled on a drive to the basket Ron Draper, fouled trying to rebound Cherrys miss, failed on the first of a one-and-one opportunity for American to set up the shot Houzer swished through a split second too late. ^

\.( .-WTI.>II.\(;T0.\ (8.5)

Withers 3-5 0-1 6. Cherry 5-9 1-2 11. Hauzer 7-12 5-5 19. Lancaster 2-5 0-0 5 HnwarH 37-65 fo4285^^^" biggins 7-7 0-0 14. Carter 0-3 O-oo. Totals

A.M FRICAN (86)

West 6-10 4-4 16. Holmes 9-16 3-4 21. Draper 8-12 4-7 20. Wortman 4-7 5-6 14 Soears 4-8 16019 2. Tillman 0-2 0-0 0. White 0-0 0-2 Davenport 0-2 0-0 a Totals

I t'; 25. 3-point goals-Wilmington 1-5 (Lancaster

L3 Howard 0-1 Bender 0-1), American 3-5 (Workman 1-2. Spears 2-3). Fouled out-Wilmington Withers. Rebounds-Wilmington (Hauzer 7). American (Draper 11) 32

LeDcIn lfA'S^^^^^^^^ fouls-Wilmington 24

Junior High School Basketball Action

GRIMESLAND G.R. Whitfield swept a pair of basketball games from Griffon in junior high action Monday.

Whitfield won the boys game, 40-25. Alkiwaun Thompson led Whitfield with 22 points. No one had double figures for Grifton. The Whitfield boys are now 4-5.

In the girls game, Whitfield took a 42-13 win. Lakeshia Simpson led Whitfield with 20 points while Shannon Thomas had 14. No one was in double figures for Grifton. Whitfields girls are now 3-6.

CHICOD - Bethel swept a pair of junior high school basketball games from hosting Chicod Monday.

Bethel won the boys game, 56-36. Bethel was led by R. Perkins with 16 Chicod was paced by Michael Moore with 18 and Brian Hudson with 10.

In the girls game, Bethel took a 30-25 win in overtime. Bethel was led by Kisha Perkins with 12, while Shoniqua Council had 10. Chicod was led by Jennifer McAllister with 15.

AYDEN Ayden Middle School defeated Farmville, 61-38, in boys junior high basketball action Monday.

Carl Artis led Ayden with 25 points while Orlando Peterson added 14 In the girls game, Farmyille took a 39-21 victory over Ayden.

ACC Honors Wakes McQueen As Top Frosh

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Wake Forests Derrick McQueen, who scored 20 points in the Demon Deacons victory over top-ranked Duke on Saturday, has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week McQueen, a 5-foot-ll, 175-pound guard from Darlington, S.C., grabbed five rebounds and had six assists as Wake Forest snapped a tw(3-game losing streak with a 75-71 victory over the Blue Devils.

McQueen hit five of seven field goals, including both his attempts from 3-point range. He converted all eight of his free throw attempts.

Earlier in the week, McQueen scored 14 points, seven rebounds and five assists in an 82-64 loss to 15th-ranked North Carolina State.

Martin Crashes His Ford At Daytona

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) MarkiWarfn crashed his Ford Thunder-bird at more than 195 mph while testing Monday for the Feb. 19 Daytona 500 but the driver was unhurt.

Martin, of Batesville, Ark., had just run the best lap of the day around the 2.5-mile speedway at an average speed of 195.143 mph, when he cut a tire and spun into the concrete retaining wall on turn two.

Marks OK. Hes just a little upset, crew chief Robin Pemberton said.

(He) luckily hit the wall with the back of the car first.

Measles Ground Five N.C. High Schools

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Basketball and wrestling teams from five Cabarrus County high schools wont be allowed to compete until at least Feb 7 and may be done for the season Health Director Fred F^ilkington gave five Cabarrus County schools permission PYiday to resume their winter sporLs schedules provided that all games or meets were played behind closed doors with only players, coaches and officials in attendance.

But Pilkington said Monday that he reissued the limited quarantine after two new cases of red measles were reported. Three more cases were reported to the health department Monday, Pilkington said.

Meanwhile, Rowan County Health Director Bert Hawley said Monday that no new cases of measles had been reporte4,since Friday.

Hawley has said that he will lift the quarantine and allow teams from five high schwls including North Rowan,.Salisbury, South Rowan to resume competition two weeks after the last reported case of measles.

If Rowan County gets through the next 10 days without another case, there is a possibility that teams could resume competition the weekend of Feb. 3. With conference basketball tournaments scheduled to start Feb. 27 however, and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association sticking to its hmit of three games per week, it will be impossible for teams from Rowan County to finish their regular-season schedi^s.

In wrestling, Kannapolis Brown, North Rowan, Salisbury and South Rowan are scheduled to complete their regular seasons Feb. 2 Conference touriwments in the Central Piedmont 4-A and the Central Carolina 2-A are scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 11, and regional tournaments are scheiduled reb. 17-18.

The Hoyas, 14-1, took second with one first-place vote and 1,173 points, just six more than Louisville. 13-2, which had the other two first-place votes.

Oklahoma, 15-2, moved up to fourth with 1,079 points and was followed by fellow Big Eight member Missouri, 16-3, which received 939 points in moving up three places from last week.

Arizona, 13-2, which also moved-up three spots, was sixth with 884 points, nine more than North Carolina, which improved to 16-3 with victories over Duke and North Carolina State. The Tar Heels had fallen to 13th in last weeks voting, the first time in 63 polls dating to the 1983-84 season they had not been in the Top Ten.

Duke, Seton Hall and Michigan rounded out the Top Ten.

The Blue Devils received 860 points, while Seton Hall, 17-1, had 788 and Michigan, 15-3 after a 71-68 loss to Wisconsin, dropped from sixth with 719.

Florida State, 14-1, led the Second Ten followed by Iowa, Nevada-Las Vegas, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Indiana, Ohio State, Kansas, Stanford and Providence.

Last weeks Second Ten was Syracuse, Seton Hall, North Carolina, Florida State, North Carolina State, Ohio State, Kansas,, Tennessee, Indiana and Stanford.

Providence re-enters the Top

Twenty after a one-week absence The Friars earned their ranking after starting the season with a 12-0 record. They lost to Villanova and dropped out, but returned this week despite an 80-77 loss to Georgetown. Providence followed that with a 15-point victory at Pittsburgh.

Tennessee was the only team to fall from the rankings as the Volunteers fell to 12-3 after losing 66-65 at home to Kentucky.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Jan. 22 and last weeks ranking:

Record

pts ;

Pvs

1.Illinois (62)

17-

1296

2.Georgetown (l)

14-

1173

3.Louisville (2)

13-

1167

4.Oklahoma

15-

1079

5. Missouri

16-

939

6.Arizona

13-

884

7.North Carolina

16-

K.Duke

1.3-

K60

9,Seton Hall

788

10.Michigan

11.Florida State

15-

719

14-

644

12.Iowa

14-

641

IJ.Nev.-Las Vegas

13-

497

14.Syracuse

15-

447

15.Carolina State

12-

401

16. Indiana

15-

321

17.Ohio State

12-

320

18.Kansas

15-

180

19 Stanford

14-

133

20.Providence

14- 5

Others receiving votes: Tennessee 53; Georgia Tech 51; St. Marys, Calif. 36; West Virginia 30; Cal-Santa Barbara 24; St. Johns 9; Louisiana State 4; Texas-El Paso 4; Kansas State 3; Arkansas 2; Connecticut 2-Ark.-Little Rock l; La Salle 1; Notre Darnel; Wake Forest 1.

Basketball...

(Continued From B-l)

Dwayne Bryant scored 18 points and Charles Smith had 16 for the Hoyas, who led the entire way and won their 16th straight home game.

Matt Brust got 23 of his 26 points in the second half for St. Johns. The Redmen, trailing by 14 points when the fight broke out, managed to close within 50-42 before Georgetown responded with an 11-6 run. Williams finished with nine points.

Others

Beau Reid scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half, including six straight free throws spurred by technical fouls, as Nebraska beat Wyoming 71-58. Reid was lO-for-10 from the foul line in the second half, including six after Wyoming coach Benny Dees _fiaxe Jferees the ehoke*^ sip, was hit with three consecutive technical fouls and ejected.

John Hudson scored 15 points to

lead South Carolina over Coastal Carolina 92-65. The Gamecocks took a 19-6 lead and wound up with four players in double figures.

Lionel Simmons had 25 points and 18 rebounds as La Salle beat Iona 89-64 b extend its Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference winning streak to 20.

Blue Edwards had 21 points and East Carolina sent Navy to its 10th straight loss, 70-63, in the Colonial Athletic Association.

Also, freshman forward Bnice Evans scored 19 points to lead Furman past Marshall 77-69 in the Southern Conference; Jamal West made twoJc^throwsAvith nine seconds left as Tulsa beat Illinois St. 53-51 in the Missouri Valley Conference; Anthony Carver scored 35 points and Old Dominion downed Virginia Commonwealth 99-87 in the Sun Belt Conference.

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has a new contract, guaranteed for three years, that pays him $2.5 million a season.

This was really sweet after where we were earlier in the year, said Montana, the engineer of the remarkable 92-yard drive to glory against Cincinnati. When we were 6-5 and had lost two really tough games, you couldnt even imagine this.

Its hard to imagine the 49ers without Walsh and Montana at the helm. But with Steve Young, one of the Niners best athletes, as his understudy, Montana will have to face even more quarterback controversy questions if the team has a new coach.

We overcame a lot this year, All-Pro running back Roger Craig said. Not the least of it was the quarterback controversy.

In view of Montanas superb playoffs, however. Young figures to be a substitute for a while longer.

Craig had a magnificent season and is in the best shape of his life. Jerry Rice, the games most dangerous receiver, also is approaching his prime. John Taylor, whose only reception on Sunday was the 10-yarder that won the game, might be the complement at split end that Rice has never had in San Francisco.

'The offensive line will be the focal point in the draft since center Randy Cross has retired and tackle Steve Wallace broke his ankle against the Bengals.

Defensively, no team uses its personnel better. Except for nose tackle Michael Carter, safety Ronnie Lott

and cornerback Tim McKyer, they are situation players. Lott is the only defender with a lot of mileage, but he was as good as ever in his eighth season.

Rice, the Super Bowl MVP, had the first strong postseason of his four-year career.

It was just a dream for me, he said. It was the ultimate challenge and now, who knows, we might be able to come back and repeat.

That is a lot to expect, Walsh insisted.

This thing is competitive, said Walsh, who remembers his team failing to make the playoffs the season after winning its first NFL crown. A lot of people, especially 28 owners, have lost sight of it.

Walsh hasnt, which is why this championship is so meaningful.

This was my toughest season as a winning coach, he said. I could see we had it, and won a very big game at New Orleans (to start the season). Then we beat the Giants 20-17.

Then the roller-coaster started. But I looked around the league and everybody was having a rollercoaster season.

At least it was (happening) as a winning coach. Imagine what I went through when I was 2-14.

That isnt likely to happen again, even if he does return. Rice thinks he will.

Right now we feel like Bill is going to come back. I feel like Bill is competitive and not ready to give up the game.

When you are getting paid $1 million a year...

Students Want Seats

Bleachers To Be Put In The Dome

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Bleachers may replace hundreds of seats at the Smith Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to give more students a chance to see Tar Heel basketball.

Students complained last week that the athletic department had taken about 400 of the lower-level basketball seats they were promised when the center opened in 1986.

The athletic department has come up with 50 more lower-level seats for students and says it is considering settling the matter by installing the centers first bleachers next season.

The $33.8 million center seats 21,444 in Carolina-blue chairs with backs and armrests. About 6,000 seats 4,408 in the upper deck go to students. Athletic boosters belonging to the Rams Club, which paid for the building, get about 9,200 tickets and faculty and staff get most of the rest.

Students say they were promised 2,000 lower-level seats for all games.

Athletic department officials say the matter is a misunderstanding.

^*eORDON

We wax & file your skit

For one thing, they say the center cant hold as many fans as plans called for.

They say the rest of the discrepancy is explained by seating for handicapped people, journalists and athletic recruits.

Student leaders say the matter isnt yet resolved - but Student Body President Kevin J. Martin said I think students will support the bleachers.

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illianis

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T he Uaily Henector, (jreenvme, n C.

Tuesaay, January 4, 1989Pcers Past Nuggets

the associated press

" When you work hard, good things come your way. In Herb Williams : case, good things happened to be re-''bounds.

The forward grabbed a team-< record 29 rebounds - breaking the ->old Indiana mark of 25 set by Dan -Roundfield in 1977 - and scored 21 points to lead the Pacers to a 117-102

victory over the Denver Nuggets on Monday night. The win snapped Indianas five-game losing streak.

The rebounds were just coming to me tonight, Williams said. I went to a lot of them, but a lot just fell in my hands.

Williams, known for his defensive skills, also showed he could score.

Im not going to sacrifice it anymore, Williams said of his of-

lense. I kind of fell into that thing where people say youre a good defensive player. Well, I can score. I can do both.

Three or four years ago I put up a lot of good numbers. Ive always been a scorer, and Ill always be a scorer.

pirates-Win

(Continued From B-I)

went in up 38-33 at the intermission.

I Mote started the rally with a pair (jf free throws. Edwards then added finger roll layup with 1:08 left for a -33 lead.

I Edwards knocked in another layup (Jff an assist from Kelly and Kelly ^ored as time expired in the half on ^ feed from Kenny Murphy.

In the second half, the Pirates (juickly opened up a 10-point lead (yhen Edwards slammed home a lot after a long rebound and assist rom Kelly with 15:27 left in the ^ame.

I Mote added a pair of baseline lumpers at the 13:41 and 13:08 iparks to give the Pirates their big-(jest lead of the game at 51-37.

> He shot two shots down on the l^aseline where we were like Oh (pod, dont shoot Casey, all right food shot, Steele said. Hes just a freshman and hes gonna be a good jilayer for us.

Navy then began its comeback following a timeout.

Led by four 3-pointers, two from Jones and a pair from Erik Harris, {he Midshipmen cut the lead to two, >7-55 with 7:38 to play.

J The Midshipmen then went 4:07 without a score and enabled the _tirates to move back out by seven, 62-55 on scores from Hill and Edwards.

to sink free throws down the stretch to put the game away and Kelly delivered, knocking in six out of six in the final 1:11 to put the game away.

We need to be more consistent in clutch time, Herrmann said. We need to make sure we get shots in the clutch time. They shot 58 percent for the game and we shot 43 and thats not gonna get you a win in a close game.

The Pirates will be back in action Saturday on the road against UNC-Wilmington, while Navy will try to snap its losing skid at American Saturday.

East Carolina (70)

Edwards

Hill

Love

Kelly

Murphy

Lose

Perlich

Mote

Bryant

Team

VIP FG FT 38 10-16 1-1 28 6-11 M

R F A Pt

25 2-4 36 3-4 39 4-8 15 0-1 02 -0-0 15 4-6 02 (H)

0-0

6-6

0-1

2-2

04)

2-3

0-0

3 5 21

4 2 13

3 1 4

1 12 12

1 4 8

2 0

0 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 3

Totals

200 2-50 12-14 31 15 24 70

I thought our defense played

{retty well down the stretch, Steele aid. Even though we made some Jnistakes down the stretch, defensively they didnt get a good shot ^gainst us in the last four or five

Siinutes. They made a run and cut it own to two and then I thought we feot after their shooters and forced Jhem into some bad shots.

Reddick

Jones

Prather

Gottschalk

Davis

Harris

Cook

McDowell

Marvsich

Team

Totals

Navy (63) MP FG FT

36 6-10 2-5

31 4-8 0-0

15 1-4 2-2

32 4-13 0-0 20 2-3 0-2 20 3-7 25 3-6 17 2-5 04 0-1

R F A Pt

0-0

3-4

0-0

4 3

1 0 0

5 1 1

1 4 3

0 2 3

0 1 5

6 4 2

0 1 2

1 0 0

200 25-57 07-13 27 17 19 63

East Carolina..i..................38 32 70

Navy..................................33 30 _ 63

By the time the Middies finally

cored again the Pirates simply had

Three Point Goals: EC 0-3 (Hill 0-2 Lose 0-1); N - 6-17 (Jones 2-5, Gottschalk 1-6, Harris 2-4, McDowell 1-2).

Turnovers: EC 18 (Murphy 4); N 16 (Harris4).

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Moreau, Scott, Kropfelder. Attendance: 705.

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE TOGETHER

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Williams entered the game averaging 12 points. He scored eight points during the decisive third period when he, Reggie Miller and Rik Smits led a Pacer surge that inflated a five-point halftime lead into a 97-70 advantage.

We came out awful in the second half, Denver coach Doug Moe said. Everybody whos played against us has had a career night.

All the other teams look the same tc) me. I dont care if it is Indiana, Little Sisters of the Poor or whoever. We are just playing awful.

In the only other NBA games, it was Cleveland over Golden State

142-109 and San Antonio over Miami 119-110.

I was hapfiy for Herb. Pacers coach Dick Versace said. "1 told him before the game to get out of the blocks fast and let the chips fall. Miller and Smits scored 12 points apiece in Indianas third-peri(xi outburst.

We just wanted to come out strong in the first five minutes (of the second half), and thats what we did, said Miller, who finished with a season-high 27 points, We just had to get another win. another double-figure win.

Chuck Person also scored 20 points for the Pacers. Alex English had 25 for the Nuggets, who now have lost three straight games.

Cavaliers 142, Warriors 109 Larry Nance scored 22 points as Cleveland halted Golden States eight-game winning streak. The Cavaliers have won five straight overall and 12 in a row at home to

^heir NBA-best record to

The 142 points was Clevelands highest output of the season.

The 6-foot-ll Nance, going against 6-8 Larry Smith and 6-5 Mitch Richmond. t(K)k control of the game early, scoring 16 first-half points to help Cleveland to a 72-.52 halftime lead.

We went inside and used our height, got some easy baskets, and our height hurt them at the other end because we were able to block some shots." Nance said: They didn't have the tall guys, so we were able to go inside.

Ron Harper .scored 21 points, Mark Price 19 and Mike Sanders 18 for Cleveland. Chris Mullin led Golden State with 27 points.

Spurs 119, Heat 101 San Antonio snapped a seven-game losing streak behind Willie Andersons 26 points and nine assists. Miami is now 1-18 on the road.

The rookie forward also came up with a career-high^six steals as the Spurs produce a franchise-record 22 thefts.

The Spurs used a 22-6 third-quarter run to blow open what had been a tight game. An 8-0 surge at the end of the streak gave San Antonio a 76-66 lead.

Miami scored just 12 points in the third period, missing 14 of its 19 shots from the field and turning the ball over nine times.

The number of turnovers C14) really jumps out at you," Miami coach Hon Rothstein said. "San Antonio did a great job with their quickness and trapping. In the second half, they really went after us and put the game away.

Grant Long led Miami with 16 points. Rory Sparrow, who has led the Heat in scoring with a 13,6 average, was held scoreless.

Bolton Thinks Hes Target Of Book

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH, N.C. Bennie Bolton, a former North Carolina State University basketball player, thinks that he not Charles Shackleford is the target of teammates suspicions that a Wolfpack player threw an NCAA tournament game in 1987 to avoid a drug test.

But Bolton insisted he didnt throw the game, which was the last of his college career. And he said he doubted that Shackleford, or any other member of the team, did.

When I heard the Florida game mentioned, and they said a player threw it, I just naturally looked at myself, said Bolton, referring to NCSUs 82-70 loss to the University of Florida in the first round of the tournament.

I had a bad game and threw a lot of bad passes, Bolton told The

The Associated Press

Denver forward Jay Vincent drives Indianas Herb Williams

In the game, which was played at Syracuse University, Bolton had four turnovers. Shackleford, then a sophomore, had three turnovers.

The allegation that some players think a teammate threw the Florida game reportedly will be contained in the book, Personal Fouls, by Peter Golenbock, scheduled for release next month, according to the books dust jacket.

In an NBC Sports report aired Saturday during the halftime of the N.C. State-North Carolina game.

sources said Shackleford was identified in the book as the player suspected of throwing the Florida game.

Shackleford, now playing professionally with the New Jersey Nets, has been unavailable for comment, referring all calls to his agent, attorney Salvatore P. DiFazio.

DiFazio, reached Monday, described the allegation that Shackleford threw the game as preposterous and completely crazy. _

Hell, he probably shouldn't have even played, DiFazio said. "His leg had been in an air cast for the three days before the game. He had an ankle that was swollen about twice the normal size. He couldnt even practice, and he still went out and got his averages in a fairly low-scoring game.

That sort of statement is outright BS, and anyone who knows very much about the sport, or who saw any of that game, should realize it.

In the 1987 loss to Florida, Shackleford scored 12 points and led his team in rebounding with eight. In the same game, Bolton was the teams leading scorer with 20 points. He also had four rebounds. His average that season was 15 points and 4.1 rebounds a game.

Bolton, now living in Washington, said in an interview he didnt think anyone on the Wolfpack squad would throw a game.

Not in an NCAA tournament, he said. "Once you get in the NCAA tournament, its do or die. Youre trying to play tothe best of your ability. I think it would be real cheap for a player to do that.

Bolton said he expected that the book, when it is published, would trigger "a lot of finger-pointing. He said he was never approached by Golenbock.

He added that despite some factual errors, he expected the book to contain a lot of truth.

I think the book is going to be interesting because the sources from which the information is coming are very credible, Bolton said.

former NCSU professor and department chairman, said Monday that investigators from the NCA. were to speak with him today about his assertion that grades were changed for a Wolfpack basketball player.

Lauffer said Becky R. French. NCSUs counsel, called him Mondav to ask if he would talk with the investigators.

Lauffer, who was head of the physical education department from 1^1 until 1988, has said that three failing grades for, former player Chris Washburn were changed to passing grades in 1985.

These are people who were very close to the scene. People who were with the family, so to speak a former manager, a former tutor, former players.

After he learned of the grade change. Lauffer said, he informed NCSU Chancellor Bruce R. Pouiton about the switch, but the chancellor seemed unconcerned.

John A. Simonds Jr., the former team manager who supplied Golenbock with information about the team, said in the NBC interview that he was very close to Coach Jim Valvano and, by virtue of being "on the inside ... saw things that the average public person does not see. Valvano. in a taped response to those comments, denied that he was as close to Simonds as the former manager had suggested.

Meanwhile, Richard A. Lauffer, a

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Madison Square Garden, among the most famous sports arenas in the wrold, will stay put and get a multimillion dollar facelift instead of b^ing moved to make way for a $l-billion office complex, according to published reports.

Soaring construction costs and a downtown office vacancy rate of 12 percent have prompted the project developer to scrap plans to move the Garden west of its present site.

Gulf & Western Inc., which owns the Garden, and Olympia & York, the largest developer in the city, had jointly planned the project.

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Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 25,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK MCNAMARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W I.

Ru^ond 5 0 1 T

American 5 2 9 5

UNC-Wilmington 4 2 8 8

James Madison 3 2 ii 7

Carolina 3 3 9 8

George Mason 2 3 7 9

William & Mary 14 3 13

Navy 0 7 3 13

Mondays Kesults Elast Carolina 0, Navy 63 American 86, UNC-Wilminaton 85 George Mason 75, George Washington 64

Tuesdays (iames No games scheduled

Rec Basketball

Kppes Juniors

Hawks..................2 13 13 8-36

Lakers.................7 1,3 2 12-34

Leading scorers: " H Dyron Langley 11, Mike Harris 10: L Chris Morris 10, Jeff Freeman 9.

Sixers....................7 4 6 5-22

Bulls..................., 8 1+ 10 7-39

Leading scorers: S - Tommy Davis7; B - Terell Phillips 16

AAA Division

Pitt Memorial 1.............25 28-53

427 Auto.......................27 32-59

Leading scorers: PM Kenny Staton 1 Curtis Keyes 12 - 427 Tommy Clemons 12, Dennis Bradley 14

TRW.........................27 18-45

Collina & Aikman I 29 4271

Leading scorers: TR James Hawkins 12, James Brewington 15; CA Molvin Sutton 14. Mike Bake 17.

Fieldcrest....................29 25-54

Walstons.....................18 32-50

Leading scorers: F D Ander son 20, (1 Spell 15; W C. Clemops 11, M. Moore 11

Pro. Service.................25 4974

Rec. & Parks................29 33- 62

Leading scorers: PS R. Barnes 15, D. Taylor 16; RP - B Pilgreen 15, C Clark 17

Girls Division

Wolfpack...................2 4 6 4-16

Tar Heels..................o 5 6 2-13

Leading scorers: W Jov

Williams 8; TH Lucy Kitchen 7

Junior Division

Blue Devils..:.......12 6 13 15-46

Wolfpack..............10 8 2 11-31

Leading scorers: BD Parham SUnley 12, Brian Fields 10; W -Ritchie Grimsley 20, Brandon Pierces

Terrapins..............6 6 6 16- :i4

Pirates.................14 3 lo 4-31

Leading scorers: T Nathan

Ellis 22; P Russell VVilliam.son 12, Desmond McCoy 10

A A-1

Aldridge i s land 24 17-41

Collins & Aikman III . . 21 34 -45

Leading scorers: AS J Kd wards 12, A. Farfour 12; {A A Wooten 14, H Rogers 17

Empire Brush II.........29 24-53

King's..........................12 24 - 36

Leading scorers: EB J

Jorgensen 10; K - I) Hall 14.

A Division Flint 189 22 - 40

Investors.....................14 9-23

Leading scorers: F Ddstv Carter 11. Jeff Quinn 9: I Joe Blick 9, Clark Everett 8.

Adams........................27 17-44

KFC..................... 18 20- 38

Leading scorers. A Reggie

Johnson 25; KF I) Bryan! 12 J Wilson 14

Fppes Junior Girls

The Tigerettes beat the Rainpet-tes. 12-11 Leading scorers; R Tasha Carney 4. T - Tretina Bar rett 4

NHL Standings

Bv Thr Associated Press All Times EST WALES CO.NFERE.NCE Patrick Division

W 1. T Pts GF GA

NY Rangers 27 15

Pittsburgh 26 17 4

Washington 24 18 7

Philadelphia 25 22 3

New Jersey 18 24 7

NY Islanders 15 29 2

Adams Division 33 13 .6

21 21 6

18 21 10

20 24 3

16 28 6 -V ...

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE. Norris Division

W L T Pis GF GA

22 18 8 52 184 183

17 22 7 41 156 168

15 23 10 40 160 179

16 28 4 36 149 200

13 28 7 33 176 214

Smvthe Division

Montreal

Buffalo

Boston

Hartford

Quebec

Detroit St Louis .Minnesota Toronto Chicago

61 199 171 56 218 199 55 178 162 53 196 172 43 170 204 32 148- 191

72 196 150 48 174 184 46 163 164 43 171 168 170 224

Calgary 31 11 7 69 208 137

Los Angeles 27 18 3 57 246 201

Edmonton 24 20 6 54 213 185

Winnipeg 17 19 9 43 180 195

Vancouver 18 24 6 42 152 156

Mondav's Games Hartford 5. Quebec 0 Calgary 3, Montreal 1 Minnesota', New Jersey 2 New York Rangers 3, Edmonton 2 Tuesday's Games Los Angelesat Washington,7:35p m New Jersey at New York Islanders, 8:05 pm,

Chicagoal Vancouver. 10:35pm Wednesday's Games Boston at Toronto, ? :35 p m St Louis at Hartford, 7:35 p m BuffaloalDetroil.7:35pm .

. WinnipegatPittsburgh, 7:35p.m Chicago at Edmonton, 9:35 p m,

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE

W 1,

Pci.

Ne York

26 14

,650

Philadelphia

21 18

538

Boston

18 20

474

New Jersey

15 23

.395

Washington

UharlotTe

13 23

.361

10 29

.256

154

Uenlral Ui(ision

Cleveland

30 7

811

Detroit

25 12

,676

Milwaukee,

23 13

639

64,

Atlanta

24 14

.632

Chicago

22 15

.595

Indiana

10 28

.263

204

WESTERN (ONEEKENCE

Midwest Division

W 1.

Pet.

Utah

23 15

.605

Houston

22 16

.579

Dallas

19 17

.528

Denver

20 19

513

San Antonio

11 27

289

Miami'

4 33

.108

184

Pacilic Division

L A Lakers

27 12

,692

Phoenix

23 14

622

Seattle

23 14-

622

Golden State

20 17

.541

Portland

20 17

.541

Sacramento ,

11 25

306

144

L A Clippers

10 28

263

164

Mondav's Games

Cleveland 142. Gofden Stale 109

Indiana 117. Denver 102

San .Antonio 119, .Miami 101

Tuesdays Games

Denver at .New Jersey, 7:30 p m

Cleveland at Atlanta

,7:30pm.

DallasatChicago.7:

30pm

Seattle at Portland, t

Ip.m.

30pm

.Miami at Houston, 8:

Charlotteat Phoenix 9:30 p.m. New York at L A Lakers, 10:301 Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10:30

).m.

ip.m.

Wednesday

's Games

Chicago at Philadefp

hia,7:30pm

GoldenSlateatDetroil,7:30D m

Boston at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.

L A Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m Utah at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

0.5mith 4-11 04) 8, Bol 0-3 (Ml 0, Starks 5-9 0-2 14, Alford 4-12 1-2 9, Frank 0^ 04) 0. Totals 43-lOt 17-20109.

CLEVEUND 1142)

Nance 11-15 04) '22, Sanders 7-11 4-5 18, Daugherty 5-10 5-8 15, Harper 9-15 2-2 2t, Price 7-12 3-319. Williams 1-8 2-2 4, Ehlo 4-8

2-211, Valentine 2-5 2-2 6, Rollins 3-3 i-i 7, Keys 4-6 3-3 11, Hubbard 1 11 OO 2, Dudley

3-5 0-2 6. Totals 57 10924-30142,

GoWen SUte 32 20 25 32-109

Cleveland 41 31 34 36-142

3-Point goals-Slarks 4, Richmond 2, Price 2, Harper, Ehlo. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Goiden St 47 iMullin 9), Cleveland 72 (Nance. Daugherty 10). Assists-Golden St. 25 (Mullin 5), Cleveland 38 (Price, Ehlo 8) Total fouls-Golden St, 25, Cleveland 21 A-15,045

At Indianapolis DENVER (1021 Cooper 6-8 OO 12, English 11-27 3-3 25, Schayes 36 f810, Adams 3-13 3-4 10, Lever

4-13 5-8 13. Rasmussen 1-4 OO 2, Davis 7-17 00 14, Vincent 4-7 26 10, Turner 2-8 2-2 6. Totals 41-10319-31 102.

1.NDl.A.VA (III)

Person 8-14 46 20. Williams 9-21 3-5 21, Smits 4-7 66 14, Fleming 5-7 5-7 15, Miller 9-14 66 27, Gray 01 04) 0, Tisdale 5-17 46 14 Long 3-8 06 6, Skiles 03 06 0. Totals 43-9228-36 117

Denver 26 28 IS 32-102

Indiana 38 21 38 20-117

3-Point goals-Adams, Miller 3. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Denver 68 (Turner 14). Indiana 63 (Williams 29). Assists-Denver 20 (English. Lever, Adams 4), Indiana 25 (Fleming 8) Total foulsDenver 27, Indiana 25. A-9,253

At San .Antonio .MLA.MI (101)

Long 5-7 6-8 16, Thompson 46 66 14 Seikaly 3-8 1-2 7. Sparrow 03 06 0, Sund-vold 4101-2 11, Hasline 36 5-511, Upshaw 5-14 3-313, Edwards 4-'? 06 8, Cummings 36 06 6, Mitchell 1-5 46 6, Neal J6 M 9, Shasky 0106 0, Totals 35-79 28-34101.

SAN ANTONIO (119)

W Anderson 1018 66 26, G.Anderson 4-10

2-4 10, Brickowski 56 46 14, Robertson 5-9 46 14, Maxwell 7-13 2-5 17, Greenwood 4-11

3-4 11, Cook 1 5 3-4 5, King 4-7 OO 9, Com-egys 1-3 3 4 5. Roth 1-4 66 8. ToUls 42-86 3365119,

Miami 28 30 12 31-101

San Antonio 34 20 32 33-119

3-Poinl goals-Sundvold 2, Neal, Maxwell, King. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Miami 56 (Thompson lOi, San Antonio 50 (Greenwood 7). AssisU-Miami 21 (Upshaw 5), San Antonio 28 (W.Anderson 91 Total fouls-Miami 33, San Antonio 28, A-9,404.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany, N.Y. 71, Plattsburgh St. 61

Alvemia 59 Albright 57

American U 86, bTC.-Wilmington 85

C.W.Post74,N.Y.Tech61

Cent. Connecticut St. 72, Dartmouth 70

Cheyney 81j^Bloomsburg 76

Clarion 84 Edinboro 74

Davis i Elkins 74, Fairmont St. 57

Dickinson 72. Juniata 69

Dowling 99, S. Connecticut 72 East Carolina 70, Navy 63 East Stroudsburg 116 Mansfield 95 Elizabethtown 85, Wilkes 66 Elmira 70, Cortland St . 67 Georgetown 75, St. John's 64 Hunter64,York,N Y 55 Kutztown 73, West Chester 66 La Salle 89. Iona 64 Lafayette64, Cornell 46 LehiM 93, Columbia 81 Loyola, Md. 100, Marist 91 Norfolk St, 72, Dist. of Columbia 51 ^Penn St.-Behrend 97, Brockporl St. 96,

Presbyterian 72, Coker 54 Princeton 74, Muhlenberg 61 Robert Morris 78, St Francis. Pa 56 Rutgers-Newark 105, Pratt 54 Scranton 78, Drew 61

Slippery Rock 84, California, Pa 73 Southampton 89, Concordia, N Y 67 St. Francis, NY 68, Brooklyn Col 55 St. Thomas Aquinas 92, Dominican, N Y

SOUTH

A bany.Ga. 65, Columbus 56 Alcorn St. 92. Alabama St 82 Belmont 88, Lambuth Coll 51 Belmont Abbey 90, St. Andrew's 70 Berea 64, Pikeville59 Berry 82, Shorter 68 Bethune-Cookman 60, Howard U. 58 BluefieldColl. 110, Bryan 105 T Campbell 63, Davidson 50 Campbellsville 93, Transylvania 79 CiUdel73, VMI61

Cuniterland, Ky. 71, Cincinnati Bible 52 103 Lipscomb 131, Freed-Hardeman

DeltaSt 91,Ala,-Huntsville54 E. Kentucky 59, Tennessee St 54 , FtoridaAiiM69,CoppinSt.68 Florida Atlantic 86. Nova 79 Francis Marion 57, Cent Weslevan 47 Furman 77, Marshall 69 Ga. Southwestern 76, Kennesaw 72 Gardner-Webb 77, Wingate 60 George Mason 75, George Washington 64 Georgetown, Ky. 69. Union, Ky 66 JaclonvilleSt. 113, Mississippi Col 93 Lander 105, Morris 66 Longwood 69, Atlantic Christian 68 Mars Hill 105, King, Tenn. 83 Middle Tenn. 108, Morehead St 68 Milligan88,Tusculum76 Miss Valley St 97, Prairie View 65 Mount Olive 80, Newport News 68 Murray St. 76. Tennessee Tech 67 N. Carolina AT82, Md E Shore 70 N C Central 76, SI Paul's 58 Nicholls St 89. Baptist Christian 62 Old Dominion 99, Va. Commonwealth 87 Paine 80, Augusta 69 Pembroke SF 79, N C Greensboro 77 Radford 87, NC.-Asheville 75 Rollins 82, Barry 71 S. Carolina St 107, Delaware St 94 S Mississippi 79. New Orleans 68 Sewanee 70, Maryville, Tenn 67 South Alabama 103, Jacksonville 74 South Carolina 92, Coastal Carolina 65 South Florida 71, Tampa 54 Southern Tech 64, Brewlon Parker 59 Southern U 86, Jackson St. 73 Tenn. Wesleyan 85, Tenn Temple 82 Texas Southern 102, Grambling St. 93

Tn.-Chattanooga 59 W. Carolina 58

111-v-iiciuaiRWKdM *y. varoiir Troy St. 97, North Alabama 81 Tuskegee84.ClarkCol 72 Winthrop77, Pfeiffer 61 Wofford 116, Warren Wilson 71 MIDWEST Akron 80. N Illinois 69 Baptist Bible, Mo 66, Lincoln Christian

Carthage 110, Trinity, III. 54 Cleveland St. 94, W. Illinois 90 Creighton 84, S, Illinois 74 Drury 72, Washburn 68 E Illinois 106,ChicagoSt. 87 Indiana 71, Michigan 70 Kearney St. 119, Chadron St. 91 Mo -Kansas City 77, Samford 51

N. Iowa 88, Valparaiso 71 NE Missouri 87^ SW Baptist 79 Nebraska 71, Wyoming 58 Peru St. 76, Midland Lutheran 72 Principia 110, St. Louis Christian 53 SIL-Eawardsville87. Mo.-St. Louis 71 SW Missouri St. 81, Oral Roberts 77 ^^Southwestern, Kan. 94, Marymounl, Kan

St Joseph's, Ind 68,Centrales Wis -Green Bay 68, Wis.-Parkside 55 SOUTHWEST Angelo St. 80, Cameron 58 Austin Col, 84, Sul Ross St. 82 Cent. Arkansas 85, Ark.-Monlicello64 Cent St., Okla. 105, Abilene Christian 79 E. Central U 78, Jarvis Christian 58 Harding 72, S. Arkansas 64 Henderson St, 72, Ouachita 63 Lubbock Christian 72, Incarnate Word 67 Ok ahorna Baptist 109, Ungston 97, OT Oklahoma Christian 109, Jonn Brown 66 Panhandle St. 91. Phillips 76 SW Louisiana 97, Sam Houston St 89 Tulsa 53, Illinois St. 51 U of the Ozarks 75, Arkansas Tech 64 W Texas St 95, Texas A4182 FAR WEST Mesa, Colo 102, W New Mexico79 S Colorado 90, Adams St . 69 Western St .Colo. 84, Colorado Baptist 76 '

Golf Money

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - Money winners on the PGA Tour following the Phoenix Open, which ended Jan 22. The top 30 share in the $1 million Nabisco Grand Prix individual purse:

1 Steve Jones 2, Mark Calcavecehia 3 Paul Azinger

4. Chip Beck

5. Sandy Lyle

Money

8315.000

$176,575

$134,400

$118.771

$109,845

Jay Haas

7 David Frost

8 Bill Glasson

9. Lanny Wadkins

10. Fred Couples 11 Kenny Knox

12. Ted Schulz

13. Scott Hoch

14. Tim Simpson

15. Greg Norman

16. Man McCumber 17 Bruce Lietzke

18. Ben Crenshaw

19. Jeff Sluman

20. Bernhard Langer 21. Hubert Green

22. Corey Pavin

23. Tom Kite

24. Larry Mize

25 Davis Love III

26. Joey Sindelar

27. Morris Hatalsky

28. Curtis Strange

29. Scott Verptank

30. Jodie Mudd

31. Donnie Hammond (tie) Dave Rummelis 33 Bob Lohr

34. Jim Carter (tie) Steve Elkington

36. Steve Pale

37. Ken Green

38. Howard Twitly

39. Brad Bryant 40 Phil Blackmar (tie) Mike Reid

42. Blaine McCallister

43. Tommy Armour 44 Gary Hallberg (tie) Kenny Perry

46. Jim Benepe

47. Andrew Magee

48. Gary Koch

49. Tom Sieckmann

50. Peter Jacobsen

51. J.C. Snead

52. Mark Brooks

53. Tom Purtzer

54. Hal Sutton 55 Mike Swartz (tie) Fuzzy Zoeller

57. J. Gallagher, Jr.

58. Brian Tennyson

59. James Hallet

60. Billy Ray Brown

61. Rocco Miediate

62. Bobby Wadkins

63. Gil Morgan

64. Mike rionald

65. Fulton Allem (e) Mark Lye (tie) Nick Price 68. John Cook

69. Payne Stewart

70. Jack Kay Jr

71. Clarence Rose

72. Bob Gilder

73. David Ogrin

74. Jay Don Blake (tie) John Mataaffey

76. Mike Sullivan

77. Robert Wrenn

78. Larry Rinker

79. David Canipe

80. Ed Fiori

81. Webb Heinlzelman

82. Don Pooley

83. Loren Roberts

84. Dave Eichelberger K. Robin Freeman 86. Johnny Miller (tie) Tim Norris

(tie) Don Reese

89. Bm Britton

90. Nick Faldo (tie) Jim Thorpe 92, Curt Byrum (tie) David Edwards 94. Butk^ Gardner (tie) Lon Hinkle (tie) Bob Tway

97. Craig Stadler

98. Bobby Clampett

99. Gene Sauers too. Sam Randolph 101. Dan Pohl (tie) Richard Zokol 103. Billy Mayfair (tie) Robert Tbmipson 105. BiUy Pierot

(tie) 'Tom Watson

107. Chris Perry

108. Dave Barr (tie) Mark Wiebe 110. Brad Fabel (tie) Pat McGowan 112. Hank Gardner (tie) Mike iiulbert

114, Jim Nelford

115. Dale Douglass

contract

- JROOTO BLuE JAYSAgreed to terms with Tom Henke, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

, basketball

, Association

Lit ANGELES CLIPPERS-Named DooEyen assistant coach HOCKEY

If ^ ANGELK KINGS-Acquired Steve Ka^, center, from the Boston Bruins for ^ Carpenter, wnler, completing the deal tot sit Jay Miller, left wing; to Los Angeles. *

IffiW JERSEY DEVILS-Recailed Eric weinnch, defoiseman, from Utica of the American p--*

NYU-Announced the resignation of M^lke Muziq, head basketball coach Nam ed Joe Nesci interim coach.

SOUTHERN ILLINOISAnnounced the resimtion of Rick Rhoades, head football coach, so he may become offensive line coach at Alabama. Named Jim Tompkins

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press At Cleveland GOLDEN STATE (109)

Teagle 5-10 8-8 18, Mullin 11-22 5-5 27, L.Smith 1-3 04) 2, Garland 4-12 2-2 10, Richmond 8-12 l-i 19, Higgins 1-3 (M) 2,

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms with Jose Mesa, pRcber, and Leo (lomez, third baseman, on one-year contracts.

CI^VELAND INDIANS-Traded Eddie Wdbams, third baseman, to the Chicago White Sox for Joel Davis and Ed WojS, pitchers. ^

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Greg

- -Fired Bill Hicks, defensive line coach and Bryant Pool, tight end and ^lal teams coach. Reassigned John Mize, offensive coordinator.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men

Belmont Abbey 90, St. Andrews 70 American U. 86, N.C.-Wilmington 85 East Carolina 70, Navy 63 Tn.-Chattanopga 59, W Carolina 58 Campbell 63, Davidson 50 Mount Olive 80, Newport News 68 Pembroke St. 79, N (i-Greensboro 77 Wofford 116, Warren Wilson 71 Gardner-Webb77, Wingate 60 Wintlm77, Pfei/ferer Mars HID 105, King. Tenn, 83 Radford 87, N.C.-fcheville 75 Longwood 69, Atlantic 68

Women Guilford 67, Eton 56 Lenoir-Rhyne 72, Mount Olive 69 N.C.-Wilmington 73, American U. 70 Belmont Abbey 83, Pfeiffer 75 Winthrop74, N.C.-Asheville 59 Gardner-Webb 88, Bennett 27

What's The Best W< To Target Your Pitt County Customer?

Bengals Receive A Big Welcome

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Cris Col-linsworth has come up short in two attempts at winning a Super Bowl, but he still hopes for another chance.

He was among a Bengals delegation cheered loudly Monday at a city-sponsored homecoming as the team returned from Miami and Sundays 20-16 loss to the San Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl.

I dont know how many more chances Im going to get to bring a championship here, but I hope to get a few more. You people are the greatest in the world. Thank you very much, said Collinsworth, who has been with the Bengals since 1981 and turns 30 on Friday.

The Bengals loss Sunday was their second to the 49ers in the only two Super Bowls in which Cincinnati has played. San Francisco beat Cin-cinnab 26-21 in January 1982 in the Super Bowl at Pontiac. Mich. Col-Hnsworth is one of only seven Bengals players who was a member ^of the team for both Super Bowls.

We have so much to be proud of. Our fans have so much to share." Were looking forward to next football season, Bengals linebacker Reggie Williams said.

Williams, 34, a 13-year veteran who began serving as a Cincinnati City Council member last June, said he will decide soon whether to return for another season with the Bengals.

Were going to make that decision very shortly. This is a very emotional time, and I dont want to make a hurried decision, Williams said, referring to Sundays last-minute loss. The body is very beat up. But well make that decision soon.

A roaring, banner-waving crowd of at least 3,000 pwple received the Bengals leadership and players as heroes, despite Sundays loss.

We thank you for your presence here. Its very heartwarming, Paul Brown, general manager and founder of the Bengals, told the crowd at Cincinnatis downtown Fountain Square plaza. Our men played a tremendous football game, and Ive got to say it was a great game, too. Youre super, we love you, and thank you.

Coach Sam Wyche said the fans were a big part of the reason the

Bengals, who finished 14-5, were undefeated at home during the regular season and the NFL playoffs. Wyche referred to Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium, home field of the Bengals, as the Jungle, a name coined by Bengals fans.

I told the ballclub after the game, although we didnt win on the scoreboard, we made the winning effort, Wyche said. One of the reasons that we had such a good year was because of people like you. When other teams came into this city, they came into the Jungle, where they could ndt win a game all year long.

Fans dressed in orange and black, the Bengals team colors, mingled with office workers to cheer, wave banners and dance to the music of a rock n roll band after listening to the Bengals speak.

Running back Elbert Ickey Woods, who scored 15 regu-lar-season touchdowns, charmed the crowd by doing the Ickey shuffle, a tongue-in-cheek dance he popularized as a post-touchdown celebration.

Bright Side For Krumrie

the ASS(X:iATED PRESS

MIAMI Cincinnati Bengals nose tackle Tim'Krumrie says theres a bright side to the broken leg he suffer^ in the Super Bowl.

This is not a career-ending injury at all, the Mondovi, Wis., native said Monday from his room at Mercy Hospital. Its a broken bone, thats all,

Actually, Krumrie broke both wnes, the fibula and tibia, in his lower left leg as he was tackling San trancisco running back Roger Craig with 8:06 left in the first quarter of Sundays gan\e.

Oncinnati eventually lost 20-16 when 49ers quarterback Joe Montana hit John Taylor with a scoring pass in the final seconds.

I was making a routine tackle. My leg just twisted wrong, and it popped, Krumrie said. "I knew it was broke right away. It was a sick feeling, but you have to understand that is foobail.

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The Daily Reflector and Reader's Fare

an unbeatable combination!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street GreenvIUe, N.C. 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 24.1989 B-5

Crossword gj^ycENE sheffer xi,e Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Composer Nino 5 Robot drama 8 Weirs

12 Harrows rival

13 Ending for ration

14 Month after Av

15 Abandons

17 Verde National Park

18 Sue Langdon

19 Easily offended

21 Friendship

24 Very old

25 Theater box

26 Loses, in a way

30 TV actor Robert

31 Crates

32 Make lace

33 They may be made and

lost

35 Withered

36 Alms box

37 Waste bit

38 Capital

2 Indian

of Taiwan

' 3 Craggy

41 (iuevara

hill

42 Split

4 Having

43 Suitable

handles

for a law

5(iarden

court

tool

48 .lewLsh

6 Ending

month

for mod '

49 Grap<*

or nod j

50 Mexican

7 Renovate?

dish

8 Shy

51 Gives a

and

had

retiring

review

9 One

52 Fall

Waugh

behind

10 Command

53 Lovers

to the

quarrel

dog

DOWN

team

1 Umps.

11 Kill, as

cousin

a dragon

By Bil Keane

Solution time: 26 mins.

Ill lio

Yesterdays answer i-24

16 Which Way You (an

20 lx)Uts

21 Arabic letter

22 Mr , fictional sleuth

23 Musical prince

24 Hebrew prophet

26 Imaginary

27 Road to Rome?

28 O'Hara plantation

29 Degree

31 all

(panacea)

34 Candles

35 Perfumes

37 Aint SweetT

38 Snare

39 Verdi heroine*

40 Cruel czar

41 Rugged peak

44 Eggs, to Cicero

45 Weaken

46 River in Hrazil

47 Army bed

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Jan. 25

tried to get a hamster but my mom doesnt have time to look after another pet.

K I adjustments are hard but neces-

A rnrc el I o " certain that deals are on the up and up.

oppositions viewpoint before cfmTvi i Use diplomacy. Establish schedules,

K P humor to advantage. A smile will

3 touch of romance.

Ynu^av t I can get out of hand!

Yon may be forced to eliminate some activities. Use the evening for relaxa-

to Jde O'"" 'tincts. A cool, calm approach

uncleJstands that everyone

VIRGO (Aug. n to Sept. 22): Curb a tendency to argue even though you TE time ilr rest and SaS^ ^

hah 1 nfhi^ ? Changing your mind can get to be a bad

SCORPIO ?? ?. M?'o/T Contact close relatives.

1 ui Take care of your health by slowing down

SAHTTf R n of f^ g^^dual pace.

f i t f '^tght is keen, but steer away

thatyou know can cause friction. Get along by going along CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ^0 Jan. 20): Your competence is noticed by superi-

up thTeffoit apparentTep

AQLARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Lines of communication may not be clear. Use care in what you say. Verbal fighting for peace and quiet will never solve the problem.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Recognize your talents, and put them to work. You build for the future when you stay clear of self doubt.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South

deals.

THE KING IS DEAD, DEAD, DEAD

vulnerable. East

iLz-

1.24

CRYPTOQUIP

GVYHPKJ BYBBWAWWD CGKAWI D E V G K X W C P'AT K E H A D P K J H

WEST

10 9 8 7 6 3 ^ 8 5 4 2 0 10 6 4 K

NORTH 4 A J 4 2 ^10 7 3 0 A Q 8 7 5 4 3

EAST 4 K 9 K 0 4

G A A G X T W 1 .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: LOCAL DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT PUBLICLY ADVERTISED: CURB YOUR APPETITE

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals M

SOUTH 4 Q5 A Q J 96 0 93 4 Q 76 2 The bidding;

East South 14 19

Dbl 2 9 Pass Pass

K J 4 2 A J 10 9 8 5 4

There used to be a kibitzer haunting New York bridge clubs who, because of his pontificating while kibitzing, earned the nickname of The Rabbi. The rule for which he became famous was: If the king is singleton, play the ace! He would have been delighted by this hand, which cropped up in a duplicate game at New Yorks renowned Cavendish Club.

Sitting South was club manager Tom Snow, After his vulnerable overcall, North had more than enou^ to contract for game. His cue-bid of two clubs simply added an additional round to the bidding.

West led the king of clubs, which held. A diamond shift would have been best, but West chose the ten of spades. On the auction it was most unlikely that West could hold two kings, so declarer shot up with the

ace and was delighted to see Easts king come tumbling down.

A low trump from the table fetched another king from East, and things were looking up. Declarer ruffed a club in dummy, came to hand with the queen of spades and ruffed another club. After discarding a diamond on the jack of spades, a spade ruff was the entry to the closed hand to draw the outstanding trumps in three rounds. Dummy came down to the ace-queen of diamonds, while declarer was left with a diamond and the queen of clubs. East could not withstand the pressure when the last trump was cashed.

His last three cards were the king-jack of diamonds and ace of clubs, and he could not afford to part with any. He tried valiantly by discarding the jack of diamonds, but declarer made no mistake. A diamond to the ace felled the now-singleton king, and declarer emerged with two over-tricks for an absolute top score.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For yoar copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802^26. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

STAY INFORMED, READ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

oup peLATtoN^Hlf HAS AlAjURfP puiC/eLY-ONLY ONf PATP ano sne THlNles

m'ne j^PAPY TO TAPT yfflNB oTHfR pfoptf.

imevNtAinc XmkViPC 1-74-

BIITLIBAILY

MAKE OTTO STOP (5ROWLIMO AT BELLA/

AMP LOWER

THAT LEO, -

RI6HT HOW, A

otto/

/ /

(jAutae ^

W /

1 cTjiS

.BWi-1 ,|S*

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 24,1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days. 68' per line per day 4-6 Days. 61' per line per day 7-14 Days. 55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col Inch Contract Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p rn

THeOAIlYREFLECTOB rsssnrti in* right to *dit or r*-l*ci any fdvaniMmani tubmit-M

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Wed Noon Sun........Wed, 3 p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Thurs 3pm Sun........Thurs b p.m

Errors

Please 'ead your ad careiuiiy the iirsi time it appears m the paper II it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct il lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

II 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

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sheppard Memorial Library invites bids for repairs and painting at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans street Greenville, N.C. Bids will be re ceived until 2 P.M. Friday, Feb ruary 10, 1989, at Sheppard Me morlal Library, 530 Evans Street, Green vi I le, N. C. 27858

A complete listing of repairs and painting needs can be ob tained in the office of the Direc tor, Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. during regular office hours

Sheppard (Memorial Library reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive infor mantles.

Sheppard Memorial Library January 20, 1989 January 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

notice of foreclosure

SALE

88SP160 WHEREAS, the undersigned Substitute Trustee in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by RAMONS L. KING and wife, MATTIE PEARL C. KING and recorded on Book B-50, Page 695, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered tor sale the land hereinafter described,

AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an ad vanced bid was tiled with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $27,421.68,

AND WHEREAS a Foreclosure Resale was held on Thursday, December 1, 1988 at which time Vivian Gray became the last and highest bidder with a bid of $27,421.68. Report ct Foreclosure Resale was tiled December 2, 1988. Request lor the balance due on the bid has been made but Mrs. Gray has failed to pay same The Clerk of Superior Cc^rt has issued an Order directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land.

NOW, THEREFORE,-under and by virtue ot said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power ol sale contained in atorementlon ed Deed of Trust, the undersign ed Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, at the Door of the Pitt County Court house In Greenville, North Carolina at Twelve (12 00) o'clock noon, on MONDAY the 6th day of February, 1989, the following described property

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Business Oopodvniiies Professional

122

12A

Personis

002

Home Imp'ovemenis Real Estate

125

130

Ifi Memonam

003

Appraisals

131

Card 0' Triariks

005

Loans. And Morgages

153

Special Notices

007

Rentals

160

''avei & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Heaiih Care EmDioyme''t Fo' Sale Instruclion Lost And Foul'd Busihess Services

Wanted

Help Warned Administ'a! ve .Clerical Medical Miscellaneous Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

062

Technicals Trades

063

Wo'k Wanted

06A

Wanted .

190

Rodmmate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

19A

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

Rent/Lease.

Apanmeni For Rem Business Rentals Campers For Rent Coridominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans .....

, 040

Mobile Homes For Sale......

,102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale .,

. ,041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets.........

. 050

Musical Instruments.....

.105

Mobile Homes Fo' Rent

179

Antiques

,068

Sporting Goods......

, 109

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves...........

112

Office Spac* For Rent

.181

'Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property . ,

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel, Wood, Coal.....

080

Condominiums For Sale .,

136

Rooms .For Rent

185

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale..........

139

Garage-Yard Sales

.082

Houses For Sale..........,

144

Sale

Heavy Equipment .

084

Business Investment Property

,147

Household Goods......

085

Investment Properly........

.148

Farm Equipment

,086

Land For Sale.........

150

Autos For Sale..........

011-029

Farm Products

.088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

,151

Bicycles For Sale.....

030

^ruits & Vegetables

.089

Lots For Sale.........

152

Boats And Motors . .

,032

Livestock

.-.-..,092

Resort Property For Sale.

155

Camping Equipment......

. .,034

Insurance .........

095

Timberland 4 Timber.......

.156

Cycles For Sate.......

036

Miscellaneous........

,,, 599

Townhouses For Sale

157

Ford

This property will be sold sub ject to ait unpaid taxes and special assessments, and sub ject to prior liens and prior en cumbrances o( record and sub ject to any recorded releases.

The resale will be subject to a ten (10) day period during which the tiling of an increased bid may cause a resale.

A deposit by cash or certified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the highest bid may be required of the highest bidder at the time of the resale

This 20th day of January, 1989 J. WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee J. WILLIAMANDERSON Attorney at Law 210 E. Russell Street Suite 104

Fayetteville, NC 28301 Telephone (9)9) 483-3300 January 24, 31, 1989

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, Christine T. Langley, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John D. Langley, tate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date of this publication, to wit: on or before July 10, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of January 1989.

Christine T Langley Post Office Box 396 Greenville, NC 27835 OF COUNSEL":

William C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Wartson and Brewer Attorneys for the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0099

January 10, 17, 24, 31, 1989

lentitled "Survey tor the Redevelopment Commission of I the City of Greenville, N.C., Lot 2, Block S, Greenville Central Business District Project, N.C R 66."

Nick P. Pantelidis and wife Veronica S Pantelidis, the pr posed redeveloper, have filed with the City of Greenville, Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) ot the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available tor public examination at the office of the Development Department of the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 304 South Greene Street, 'GreeH'VIHo. .North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8: OftAMto 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday each week

Development Department of the (Lity of Greenville January 24, 31,1989

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

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) 976 OLDS 88, 1 owner, best of ter 1979 Monte Carlo, $1500 756 8684

T987 CHXYILER Fifth Avenue. 1986 Miercury Sable GS. Both ex

cellent condition. 756 2187

CLASSIC 1969 MUSTANG

Grande. Rebuilt 302 engine, excellent condition. $2,500 negotiable. Call 752 2620 or 355 5975.

1983 FORD ESCORT 4 door with AM/FM stereo. 1 owner car. Excellent condition, low mileage. 355 3552.

1984 FORD MUSTANG LX Hat

chback, tilt wheel, air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette. $4,200. Call 355 0719 after5:30p.m.

1986 FORD MUSTANG GT Con

vertible. Black, grey velour, 5 speed, 8,000 miles, like new. 758 2810or 355 6889after 7 p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

041

Trucks

1984 ISUZU IMPULSE 2 door hatchback. Automatic, loaded, cruise, power windows, low mileage.' Excellent condition. $4,750.756-0469.

1984 RENAULT Alliance. 2 door, 4 speed. Runs great, extra clean, $1700, After 6, 756-0624.

BUCKET TRUCKS for sale $4,000 $7,000. Call 946-8164.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4

door, excellent condition, 33,000 miles. $10,900. 355 3030days,

1987 HONDA ACCORD Hat chback DX, like new, cruise, 30,000 miles. One owner beauty. 752 3899 evenings, 757 1575 days.

1966 EL CAMINO, rebuilt motor, excellent condition, red. $2500 firm. 830-1582 after 6;00'p.m.

1978 CHEVROLET pickup, 305 V-8 engine, power steering/ brakes, straight shift, 96,(W miles, exceflent condition. $2,250. Call 946-6686 after 5 p.m. 1983 CHEVY SlO Blazer, 4 wheel drive, Tahoe package. Front mounted power wench, great condition. $6500. Call 756-0279.

050

Pets

058

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Towncar mileage. $3800. 756-0148.

020

1987 TOYOTA SUPRA. White, low miles, new tires. Priced to sell. 753 5531 after 6.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

$9500 or take up payments. Call 752 9659 or 830-1604.

1983 FORD STEPSlOE Pick up. Power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, V8 with automatic overdrive. 355-7828.

1983 SlO BLAZER 4x4. Auto, AM/FM tape, air, 75,000 miles. Call 758 6042.

Mercury

029

013

Buick

1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, good condition. $650. 756 6165after5;30p.m.

Auto Parts & Service

IM5 CHEVROLET SlO 4 speed, air, dark blue. $4400. 756-9845 leave message

loca^ in the City of Greenville, a

stake set at the intersect^ of

----------the City. _______

Pitt County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an existing iron

the Western right of way of Raleigh Avenue and the Southern right of way of Chestnut Street, said existing Iron stake being set at a point South 18 degrees IS minutes 23 seconds West from a "P.K." nail set at the point ot intersection of the centerline of Raleigh Avenue and the centerline of Chestnut Street; thence from said BE GINNING POINT along the Western right of way of Raleigh Avenue South 27 degrees 27 minutes 10 seconds East 62 02 feet, more or less, to an iron stake, cornering; thence South 62 degrees 51 minutes 27 seconds West 149.99 feet, more or less, to an iron post set, cornering; thence North 27 degrees 27 minutes 11 seconds West 62,00 feet, more or.less, toan existing Iron stake set in the Southern right of way of Chestnut Street, cornering; thence along the Southern right of way of Chestnut Street North 62 degrees 50 minutes 59 seconds East 149.99 feet, more or less, to an existing Iron stake, the POINT OF BEGINNING, said tract or parcel ot land being all ol Lot No. 12 and a portion of Lot No. 11 In Block "C" of the Higgs Subdivision, all as shown on re corded plat appearing of record In AAap Book 24, at Page 15F, Pitt County Public Registry Said single family dwelling be Ing located at 111 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF SALEOF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBtIC DISCLOSURE

NOTICE is hereby given that the City ot Greenville is con sidering the proposal to enter in to a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelop ment thereof fo Nick P. Pantelidis and wife Veronica S. Pantelidis; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before February 10,1989, said land being Disposal Parcel S 2 located in the Central Business District Project, NC.R66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: Disposal Parcel S2: Begin ning at an Iron pipe set in the western right of way line of Evans Street, this iron pipe is 134 65 feet S 10 deg. 55 min W from an Iron stake located at the intersection of the western right of way line of Evans Street and the southern right of way line of Reade Street. From this begin nIng point, runs then along the western right of way line ot Evans Street and a 10 foot con rete walk S 10 deg. 55 min. W 94.60 feet to an iron pipe set in the the concrete walk.' runs then N7ideg. 5 mln.WW.29t( ' rrtrwrplpe'eet/ rwA then deg. 57 min 46 sec E 95.58 to an iron pipe found; run^ then S 78 deg 08 min. 11 sec E 199 24 feet fo the point of beginning This being the same parcel shown on survey attached made by James E. White, Jr , R.L.S., dated March 22, 1984, described as "Survey for Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, N.C., Lot 2, Block S. Greenville Central Business District Project N C R 66."

The Grantor reserves a 40 foot wide drainage easement located in the northwestern corner of the property, running from the northern boundary line to the western boundary line, for the flow of water and the maintenance of a 4x5 foot box culvert located within the ease ment and in addition, the Grant or also reserves the right to a 20 foot sanitary sewer easement, the centerline of which is located 113.54 feet N 78 deg 08 min. 11 sec. W from the beginning point on the above description and runs from that point S 61 deg 33 min. 34 sec. W- approximately 110 feet to where it intersects with the western boundary line of the above described lot Both ot these easements are described on the map attached

752^6166

1979 BUICK Regal Limited Ex cellent condition, V8, power steering, power brakes, tilt cruise, Am/Fm stereo $3,000 Contact 756 4903 anytime,

1980 LeSABRE. Runs good, ex cellent interior. $2100 753 5533. mi BUICK RIVIERA, white with burgandy velour interior, fully loaded, like new in and out. 70,000 actual miles, 2nd owner. Must see. 753 2778 days, 753 5484 nights, ask for Sonny. $4500 ne gotiable.

1984 BUICK REGAL. Blue on white, loaded. 44,000 miles, im maculate, 1 owner/non smoker. Must be seen to appreciate Call 756 4630after6p m

021

Oldsmobile

1984 OLDS CUTLASS Ciera Brougham Sedan, V6, diesel Light brown, loaded with op tions. extra clean, runs great. Original owner. 77,000 miles. $3150. Call 746 4228.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME, Call for more information, 752 0083. 1987 OLDS CUTLASS Sedan. Great family car at a bargain price. Must sell 752 0022

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

350 4 Bolt MAIN Chevrolet engine. Completely rebuilt. Call after 5pm, 756 7468.

1985 NISSAN Pick-up. 59,000 miles. Air conditioning, toolbox. $3450. Must sell. Call 355 7344 anytime.

1988 BLUE Toyota Pickup Shortbed. AM/FM, air, 5 spe^ SSOOandassume loan. 752-6711.

023

Pontiac

032 Boats & Motors 0^^ Child Care

B&KMARINE

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird In good condition. Call 752 0812.

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and in good condition. 752 2807.

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 810 WAGON. Air, runs well, $1400 or best otter. 756 4494.

1978 DATSUN B210. Very dependable, runs great. Make otter. 758 8949.

Classitlsd will find a buyer for the items you no longer need. Call 752 6166

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579anytime.

007 Special Notices

GYMNASTIC FOR February Ages 2',2 12. A fun program! Call Director, Mrs Butler at 752 9432 or 355 3232 WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1981 MONTE CARLO Good con dition $2200. Call 753 5842,

1985 Monte Carlo SS, Fully equipped, 58,000 miles. Burgan dy. Real nice car. 792 2287 or 792 6367

1986 CAVALIER Statlonwagon. Good condition. Retails for $5700, asking $5200. 746 6838.

018

Ford

1981 FORD ESCORT Air, 75,000 miles, blue, good condition. Ask ing $1300, Call David at 758 0771.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 PORSCHE 924 Low mile age, Am/Fm cassette, air, all options, black, herring bone interior, good shape Must sell. $5195 Call 756 0010 days; 758 1057 nights.

1980 SUBARU WAGON 4 wheel drive, air, low mileage. $2200 Call 753 5842.

1981 BMW 3201, 2 door, automatic, sunroof, air, 86K miles, extra clean. $6600. Must sell, 830 1532.

1983 HONDA Accord 4 door. Burgandy with burgandy cloth interior. Factory air and cruise Excellent. $4300. Days 237 2539; nights 237 7749.

1984 BMW 528. Clean, low miles. Call Lin Spears, 757 7211 days, 756 8554 nights.

1984 NISSAN PULSAR, red

two-door, air, 5-speed, new tires, clutch, great gas mileage. (Sreat student car! 756-6766 after 5;30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eyinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE Service and repairs on outboard motors. We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billy's Marine 8. Repair, 355 2793.

INSIDE winter BOAT

storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available. GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha-Evlnrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

1975 MFG 17' New 302 engine. $1795. 746 4012 days, 355 5755 nights.

LOVING DEPENDABLE Indi vidual needed for 2 toddlers 6:30-4:00, Mgnday-Friday. Own transportation and references required. If interested call 752 1965 after 4pm.

LOVING FEMALE To keep children weekdays in our home near Grimesland. Children ages 3and6 Please call 758-2305 after 6pm. Weekdays and anytime on weekends.

MATURE RELIABLE person needed to care for toddler in my home. Own transportation, references. 355-6630.

WILL CARE FOR INFANT in

my home, Monday-Friday 752-1517.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP kids in my home anytime. Lots of expe rience. Very reasonable prices. Belvoir Highway. 752-3537.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC realstered. Born December s. (iood hunting stock. Males and females, $15(

Call 756 7184._

UKC Registered Pit Bull male. year old. (3ood house pet, gentle, loving. Female 2 years old. Gen tiedlsposltlon. 758 5758

Help Wanted Clerical

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Qualifications Include strong double-entry bookkeeping background, must be able to compile financial statements; good organizational skills, must be self-motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; com puter experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be re quired; good typing skills 60-H wpm plus accuracy. Other skills Include general office equip ment, handling telephone, correspondence. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green vllle, NC 27835. EOE.

LEGAL SECRETARY $isk: Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

OFFICE OPERATIONS STANDOUT

C. J, Harris and Company, Inc., a growing financial and marketing consulting firm recognized throughout North Carolina for Its excellence, is seeking an experienced person for its office operations/book keeping duties. It you are proud to work at a pace others shy away from and you sincerely want to grow Into a management position, this opportunity Is for you.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

050

Pets

AKC AKITA Pups. Why pay pet store prices? $500. 734-8592.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. Several colors. 756 0028.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. $150. 758 0732.

ACCOUNTING CLERK wanted with collections, general ledger, accounts payable and recelv ables experience. Send resume to S. Newkirk, PO Box 26, Farm Vi Me, NC 27828 or call at 753-7121.

BOOKKEEPER.. Posting and light bookkeeping. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

COMPUTER OPERATOR with growing company. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931,

DATA entry/customer

Service. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY up

to $15K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TAX FORECLOSURE CLERK.

Performs responsible work In the tax division of the finance department of the City of Greenville. Duties Include title .searches, deed reviews, delinquent tax collections and

You will coordinate office supplies, produce timely managerial reports, perform bookkeeping and direct mailing functions, and prepare a limited amount ot correspondence.

A college degree is necessary. Experience In accounting/office operations is a must. Experience in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus. We otter a competitive salary, health and life In surance. Reply In confidence to:

Don E. Blanchard Director of Administration C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. P.O. Box 8206 Greenville, NC 27858

All qualifed candidates will be telephoned to schedule an interview.

SECRETARIAL POSITIONS.

entry level to experienced. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY/CASHIER need ed 40 hours per week. Call Jim,

752-6124_

Need an apartment? Look In classified.

059

Help Wanted Medical

preparation of legal documents. Highly visible position with con siderable contact with the gen-

034Camping Equipment

1976 VENTURE Pop up camper for sale. Sleeps 8. In excellent condition. $100Q. 756-6722.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. Low miles. Excellent condition. Priced right. 756-3000 day; 756-7911nloht

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. 7 weeks old, black and rust. (919) 746-6490.

AKC SAMOYEDS 2 males, 1 female. Call 758-3650 or 830-9058 after 6 p.m.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Shots, 6 weeks. Cell 355 6087.

RAT TERRIER Puppies for sale. Call 758-2763.

eral public. High school diploma and some experience with public records and collections. Must be able to type 40 50 wpm. Associate degree In Secretarial Science or an equivalent com binatlon ot education and experience preferred. Familiarity with IBM PC a plus. Employment duration: 18 months. Starting salary range: $12,480 $15,350. Apply by 5 p.m., Friday, Janauary 27, 1989 to The Personnel Department, City ot Greenville, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H

LOCAL PUBLIC Health Ad minlstrator II vacancy tor Bertie County Health Department. Minimum requirements:4 ye6r degree, heath related, posses Sion ot 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.

LPN FOR SUPERVISORY

Position In rest home. Salary commensurates with experience. AAonday-Frlday, 7-3 shift. No weekend or holiday duty. Call 752-9210.

CLASSIFIED DllpLAY

Find What You Need In The Classifieds!

(No matter WHAT the season!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

"When You Want Results!" 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

752-6166

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.

HOMEOWNEiS NEED MONEY?

Rates As A o/ Low As O /o

Annual Percentage Rate

S Sam* Day Approval In Mott Casas S No Application Fms SFIxad Rate Loans S Credit Problems Understood S Consolidation Loans

S No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. S Applications Taken By PhoneEQUITRUST FINANCIALPhone 1.800-292-5444

$3000 CASH BACK!

With *1000 distributor rebates on selected Ibyota Camrys and tough

youshopandcompare,themoreyoulldiscoverjusthowmuchit|jaystobuy Toyota truck itself! Its quality and value with a Ibyota East touch-Mwi^

your new Toyota truck at Toyota Eastto the tune of *3,000 cash back! Who could ask for anything more?!

al brand new, 1989 Toyota Trucks PLUS

%000 Cash Back^-

MBWfIWs

=r3,00

1000 Distributor Rebates

on selecied new 1989 Ibyota Camrys

- 1

A Sigmon Company

109*

Ai*wi0dM$icees-B0nz Dealer

tG?

A'}..

059

Help Wanted AAedical

*Sent!Tuesday Classifieds

IhePally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday. January 24.1969 R-T

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant Wanted. Radiologist cer tiflcation preferred. Start immediately. Reply to:PO Box K, Washington NC 27889!

pART-TIME NUltSE. Rewar ding work for IS-bed ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Pro vide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities Starting at $10.00 per hour, min Imum requlrement-N.C. LPN license and good references Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qual ified persons with an Interest In part time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. FIHh Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 7S2-8869. EOE.

PART-TIME Excellent Oppor funi^l NURSE/TECHNltlAN In Greenville to complete

vwifiuicic;

reports, Including vital signs, medical history and venipunc

iture. PpS, Box 5844, Winston Slem, NC 27103. (919) 723-8093f

N'* needed to provide

sits to Homebound Patients, ull and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 00)9. EOE

URGENTLY NEEDED. NurV Ing Assistants. Full-time, part time, all shifts; every other weekend off. Weekend coverage In particular. Certified prefer red. Competitive pay/benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center orcail 758 7100.

U"GENTNEED: ForRN'sand LPNs, 3-1 land 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale Competitive benefits. Apply Care Center or call

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R Writing 355 6390.

ASSISTANT MANAGER good benefits, advancement potential. Apply at Rack Room Shoes, Buyers Market, Greenville.

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER

We're looking for a hard working person. Excellent company benefits, competitive salary, references needed. , Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m., at S & S Cafe terla, Carolina East Mall.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CALL 752-7006

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Mechanical Estimator/Project Manager with an aggressive mechanical contractor. Please send resume to Humphrey Heating, PO Box 1268, Jackson vllle, NC 28540 or call Otis Mar Shburn at (919) 455-3555

CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR

Position now open for sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. at S 8. S Cafeteria. Carolina East AAail.

C_l T Y M A N A G -

ER-Dunn,populatlon 9,200 seeking gualifled individual lor leadership position as city manager In a growing and dynamic com munlty. Appointed by Mayor and six member governing board, five million doiiar operating budget, 100 omployees. Masters degree in nubile administration with strong planning background and af least 5 years of local govern-nsent management experience preferred. CTommltment to the community, communications, and Innovation skills and long range foresight are very Impor tanf Salary negotiable, depen ding upon qualifications (currant salary In the 40's). Send resume to AAayor, Oscar N. Harris, P.O. Box 578, Dunn, NC 21334, no later than February 15 CJ'S WANTS YOUl 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,

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVC>N can Help you pay those Christmas bills. Call 756 6396.

LUBRICANT SALES REP

Major petroleum wholesaler has immediate openihg for experienced Lubricant Sales Rep. We represent the major petroleum manufacturers in the induitry for industrial, commercial and retail lubricant. Salary plus commission, expense account, car allowance and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary history to: DR 1248, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery personnel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in person at 1414 Charles Street.'

CUSTOMER SERVICE AssIs tant needed tor rapidly expan ding Farmvllle business. (5ood communication and clerical skills needed. Send resume to S. Newkirk, PO Box 26, Farmvllle, NC 27828 or call at 753 7121.

MACHINIST NEEDED. Run

lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989,

EARN

Excellent pay with our International company. Evening hours available in our telephone sales department, Monday-Friday 5/ S:30pm-9pm, Saturdays 10am 2pm, Need 4 bright energetic people with terrific personality and pleasant voice. Apply In person only Thursday, January 26,from6pm-9pm. EOEM/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers AAarket Memorial Drive Greenville NC

MANAGER TRAINEE, food wryice. $250 ^r week starting. Will train. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANICURIST NEEDED Im

mediately. Should be able to do pedicures also, Good pay struc ture and pleasant Surroundings. Call 756-3792.

MANUFACTURED Homes Salesperson. Experience necessary. Must be dependable and motivated to make $30,000-L per year. Call tor confidential interview at Family Housing, 355 5060.

EL-ECTRICIANS and electrician's helpers wanted. See Gene Scott at new Lowe's Store, Highway 264, Greenville.

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.

EXPERIENCE AND in

telllgence required. Full and Part-tlm^e work In convenience store. Good starting pay with chance for advancement. Call 756 6850.

NEED SOM EON E TO CAR E for

elderly lady, day or night. Call 758 3984 or 756 5944.

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To

work on booth rent. Experience preferred. Call for appointment for Interview, 752-7910/752-9706.

OFFICE MANAGEMENT PosI tion. Flexible hours. Send resume only, PO Box 2832, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home required, 746 667$ for ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED at P8.K Grocery/Grill. Must be 21 years of age. Will pay $4.00 per nour._ Call 746 3932. *

HOUSEKEEPERS. Good fringe benefits and hours. Apply in person Arborgafe Inn, Memorl al Drive.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED: ATTRACTIVE

females. Velvet Touch Massage Call 1 972 9082. _

OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. Start; 23 26c mile based on experience. Excellent benefits. Conven tIonals/Cabovers. I 800-633-1313/804 348 3888

PASTE UP ARTIST NEEDED.

Experience required. Alco Graphics, Klns%, 523-5866.

PERSONNELTEMPS"

Meeting your temporary needs

752-1811 301 W.14th St Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

professional resume

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL Couple would like a responsible adult lady to babysit 4 year old child In our home part time, 3 Saturday evenings per month. References required. 752 6671.

EMPLOYMENT Q A MANAGER $20K INDUSTRIAL SALES$1SK + B00KKEEPER$12K + MAINTENANCES16 5K-H PRODUCTION $12.5K + OFFICE $12.5K-I-758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PLUMBER HELPER Wanted Experience not necessary. $3.50 per hour to start. 757 3010 or 757 1632.

RELIABLE Individual Who en joys children to keep 5 year old in my home weexday after noons. Woman preferred. Ref erences requested. Wage nego tiable. 355 7497after 5:30.

RETAIL SALES Manager trainee. Up to $18K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

ROUTE SALES. $18 $20K Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

060 . Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser

vice, 355-7931

SUNNYSlOE EGGS INC. Is now accepting applications tor quail ty control inspector. Experience helpful but will train. Must have own transportation Apply in person at main plant on state Road 1708 between 8am-5pm.

SALES TRAINEE Ferguson Enterprises, nation's largest wholesale4)lumbing distributor, has sales opportunities in Greenville. BA or BS degree desired, excellent career opportunity with progressive com pany. Send letter or resume to: PO 1027, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Manager.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Pitt County farm equipment dealer has opening for experienced mechanic. Specialty training available. Comj>any paid benefits Reply PO Box 47, Farmvllle NC 27828 or phone 919 753 3143.

SERVICE MANAGER. Small engine repair. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931.

SHEETROCK Hangers and finishers. Experienced only. 756-9508.

SMITHFIELD'S NOW HAS en

try level management positions avalable immediately. Ad vancement opportunities. Investment opportunities. Call 919-346 6150 weekdays and 919-347-3139 evenings and weekends.

TACO BELL

Now hiring full time and part time personnel. Flexible hours. All positions opened. Apply In person 319 E. GPeenvllle Boule vard, Greenville.

TELEMARKETING Earn cash Pro/Trainee, flexible hours, am/pm. Call, let's talk. 830-484).

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

taking applications for all positions, full and parf-fime. No ex perlence necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m,

WO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

dairy milker. Call collect, 442 577*

WANTED: Line cook Prefer 2 years ewperlence Greenville Country Club Apply Monday Friday,9a.m. 3p.m 756 1237

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive program. Also looking for part time drivers. Great opportunity for retired persons. Call Mr. Ty 1 800-682-7053 or 977 7792.

WANTED; PERSON TO work in manufacturing storm windows, experienced as a carpenter, sheet metal or mechanic. Inside work, full time. Apply at Energy Savers Windows and Doors, ii8 Wilson Street, Fountain, NC be tween 9 30 and I2;00, Monday Friday,

50 AND UP SENIORCITIZENS

Earn extra money, $9.50 to start. Flexible hours. Excellent train Ing. Call 355 0252,2 4p.m.

061

Help Wanted Sales

fyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK DRIVERS Brand new equipment, leased to excellent company Home most weekends. Only Qualified appll cants please. Good diving record and at least 2 years experience on road. Call 244 1587, Vanceboro NC, 4pm 9pm

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent lions t ipl

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a professional afmosphere. Call

8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ONE MOTIVATED and ag

gresslve individual needed for a position as an Assistant Sales Manager Salary plus commission. Benefits available. Call Jim, 752-6838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp Wanted Sales

LOOKING FOR Salesperson Potential Income over $20,000 a year selling for established company in local area. Write Manager, PO Box 469, Green vllle, NC 27835.^

MARKETINGSALES Oppor tunlty Looking for an exciting and challenging sales position? One that offers you the opportunity to grow and go as far as your abilities and performance can take you? National insurer, noted for its high level of com-Pensation and training assistance, is seeking sales representatives for a stable build tng situation. Some sales expe* rience Is a plus, but not neces si7 Send us your resume and a letter telling us about yourself an^our objectives An equal opportunity employer M/ F

Manager PO Box 1118 Washington NC 27889

Lumber?

Materials. PlunkeM In the

wholesale, lumber, millwork end specialty building material business for over 70 years We are c^rently seeking a qualified outside sales person for our ''^North Carolina ter ritory. The individual we wish to add must be aggressive, results oriented, and knowledgeable ot the area. You should have prior selling experience In. lumber and/or millwork and demon strate a sucessful track record If you are a high energy person and would like to work In a high energy environment, where ex ceptional performers .are rewarded, we would like to discuss our opportunity with you. Reply to: General Manag er, Plunkett Webster, PO Box 803, Apec, NC 27502

061

Help Wanted Sales

INSURANCE SALES Dream

$60 7SK 1st year in the Health Insurance Buisness. Free leads call on many business p^le who have requested a visit, paid weekly, stock/ retirement program, maneee ment opportunity National company featured in Forbes magazine Cell (704)525-2621 Tuesday afternoon-Thursday only for a personal interview in your local area! Ask for Human Resource Director

PART-TIME SALES Associate. Mature aggressive person. Work flexible hours, 2(730 hours per week. Good benefits, profit sharing plus commission on sales. Also need credit person to work approximately 2(7-30 hours per week to call n deliquent ec counts. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train, ^ly in person, 10:00-5 00 at Cato, Bright Leaf Shopping Center, Farmvllle.

PERAAANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large International firm. This is an Impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you 'ed self confidence, pleasant pvsonallty. We provide complete company benefits, major medcal, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none Also complete training plan. Previous expari ence not necessary. Income range $20$30,000 depending on quAllflcations. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply Call 830 5414 Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 00 4:00, tor personal Interviews.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IF YOU ARE CREATIVE and

are interested In sharing your skills, you may be the person we are looking for; Screen Printer/Sample Assistant. Experl ence in printing. Knowledge of colors, screen and Inkroom ex-lerience. Art work includes Teach prints, logos and various ^signs for top labels such as Trocadero, Guess and other private labels. Apply at Tom Togs Products, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, NC 27828 or call Rob Mayne at 753 7121.

IMPROVE YOUR JOB inter viewing skills. The Do's and Don'ts of Infervewing available af Atlantic Personnel. $3.00 per copy. Call 355-7931.

INTERNATIONAL Student Organization seeks local indi vidual to find host homes and supervise teenage foreign high school exchange students. Fees paid. 912-432-0742.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Construction

Management/Project Manager. Eastern North Carolina based general contractor seeking ex perlenced Contract Atonagement/ProlKt Manage ment personnel. Total building construction management experience required. Excellent growth potential, benefits and negotiable salary tor committed, oriented Individual. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to: Construction Management, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835.

Cooks and waitresses wanted. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift. Howard's Resturant, Buyers Market Shopping Center, next to Prime Time. 355-0140 or 752 2(07.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well dpne call,

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.e. iMCWtW III (SmU)

NEED

TRUCK

DRIVERS

Greenville

Area

CALL

752-1997

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE BMW-AMC-JEEP

TECHNICIANS

(AND "A" SKIU LEVEL TECHNICIANS ON OTHER CAR LINES WILLING TO SWITCH)

$35,000 TO $40,000 PER YEAR+

isnt it about time you got paid what you are worth?? . .

IF 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 diagnoetic 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 etateof-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 deeire 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:

BCe MANAGEMENT COMPANY

I Mr. Ray Branch Vic* Pr*ald*nt of Fixed Oparations 313 Clifton Stroet Gr**nvllle, N.C. 27858 (919)355-6328

Leith Qlds-Nissan

erairgrounds

I To Greenville!

Wake Up Eastern North Carolina

Ailri ^ tremendous number of vehicles purchased for

#11111 vll w Vt Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale in Raleigh did

not arrive in time for that event. Now, for a limited time only, Leith Olds-Nissan has these outstanding cars and trucks and were going to continue the tradition of quality previously-owned vehicles at special sale prices!

Come see why more than 1,400 people took advantage of the savings and selection at Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale. And discover how were bringing the savings and selection to Greenville. Its value youll feet right at home with.

Bran New Nissans And Olds At Factorv Invoice!

Phi*; Hp;ilpf imt,3llpf1 options

STOCK # year MODEL

PRICE price

GP579 1988 Ranger $6,750 $6,150

TERM

PAYMENT

STOCK

YEAR

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

PRICE

OUR

PRICE

TERM

PAYMENT

*64

GP515

1987

Sentra

$6,275

$5,575

*94

*85

GP632

1988

Festiva

$6,495

$6,150

*91

*87

GP640

1988

Ranger

$6,975

$6,600

*99

*88

GP530

1988

Escort

$7,025

$6,500

*99

*91.

With spproved crMil and $1.500 down caah or trade, 13.75% A,P R Tax and

tags are extra.

NO MONEY DOWN! Choose from this terrific selection. With approved credit and your $1,000 CASH Certificate you can buy wifh no money down!

N.A.D.A.

STOCK# YEAR .MODEL PRICE

vr ^ A'

GP669 1987 Reliant $6-200

GP665 1986 Dotjge 600 . .i%6,475

GP666 1986 Dodge Aries $5,225

GP670 1986 Caravel le

$6,325

OUR PRICE

WITH COUPON STOCK# YEAR MODEL

*5.200 GP672 1986 Dodge 600

*4,750

GP594 19S4 Escon

*4,250

*4,450 GP576 1984 Celebrity

N.A.D.A.

PRICE

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

$6,450

*4,750

$2,950

*2,500

$4,150

*3,70()

]

I Cash Certificate

OFF

JeTure to bri

I Limit one noN-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOWI

1.000

Be sLir% tcTbring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!

MTIrm Buyers Program.

nc* Nlan'B ow purchut program, good tor a limitad tima only, jusl for paopla wbo v* n*var bought car baforal You taa, wa ballava your tint car-buying axparianca ahouk) ba aa axciting (and at a* potBibfai H you; -*

Hava a parmanant )ob.

H#va itvad at tha aarr>a addraaa for i yvar.

I Hava an Incoma auffictant to mak* your paymants,

Hava no cradit (or a Mtiafactory rating), rA valid drtvar'f licanaa, arid A social aacurity numbar IbiW you'rt aiigibla to buy on# of our naw NiasansI Partiapa with no CMh liownl

Tha raquiramanta, m you can sat, ara quit* baaic and aaaify mat In fact, wa'ra willing to b*t you'ra tiigibfa and d*dn1 *v#r know

It I

eluat think, you couW ba crulafng down tha highway in your brand-riaw Niaaan-much soorwr than you'va avar draam*d poiMlMa!

And by baginning with Nisaan quality, dapandr^Hty and vaiua. you'va airaady mada your most important st^ gaffing tha right car

Stmpfy cut out tha cradit appflcation wtva providad batow Fill It out arxt bring It to Laith Ofds/Nistan Wall ba raady to start you on tha road to your naw car! And whan you usa your manutacturars rabata. with absoiuialy no caab tfawnf

Cradit Application

Nam*_

Addr*ss_

.How Long?.

Social Security #. Employer_

.Driver'* Licen* _

.Salary.

.How Long?.

.State.

Credit Referencea (If any).

Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Going bn Now, For A Limited Time!

nT,

ir-

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, January 24,1989Tuesday Classifieds

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S IS LOOKING For a

Stcre Manager for The Plaza Retail background needed, ex citing opportunity for person waiting to move into a store management position Good salary plus bonus incentives with good benefits package Call Sara Hampton, 756 2224 tor in terview appointment

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DESIRABLE APPLICANT for

retail sales with management skills tor future assistant man ager position. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Blvd

real ESTATE SALES Reach for a career with the Number 1 Home selling system in America right here at home. Work in dependently. Earn what you want to earn and take advantage of the Century2l Career Trak Program, one of the most com prehensive training programs in Real Estate There's a good chance you've gpt what ft takes to be a part of Number 1 So reach tor the stars, give Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton $ Associates a call today, 355 7002.

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine Good pay and benefits. 756 5989

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

needed for entry level full time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential Send inquiries to Production Manager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

064 Work Wanted

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs, 758 3296.

TJK REPAIR Cracks, chips, crazing, cigarette burns in your bathtub? Call me at 752 2986 to make them disappear.

SALES MANAGER The Green ville, NC Hilton and Vista Host, a national hotel management company, are currently seeking an individual for the challenging position of sales manager Ex tensive travei.required. No prior experience required but sales experience preferred Salary up to $25,000 plus bonus, plus car a lowance, plus relocation ex penses (if necessary) and ex cellent benefits Send resume with references to Rhesa Tucker, Greenville Hilton, 207 Southwest Greenville Blvd Greenville NC 27834

SALES MANAGER Sales expe rience necessary Good com munication skills required. Must be self motivated and orga nized. Send resume to Sales Manager, Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Blvd , Greenville NC 27834 No Phone Calls

SELL FOOD. Everyone Eats National company expanding throughout NC $600 average weekly earnings, major medi cal, bonuses and paid vacation. Management opportunity within 90 days 1 872 9087 9am 9pm

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

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 stronc mechanical aptitude necessary Salary, benefit program, com pany vehicle. Send resume to Inter Innovation Le FeBure 8325 E Arrowridge Blvd Charlotte NC 28217 A.'E M/F

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed A6ust be familiar with propane installations Benefits package Experienced applicants apply in person at Daughtridge Gas Company 2102 Dickinson Avenue

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing installers wanted No expe rience necessary, will train. Ap ply in person, Larmai Mechanical, between 8 and 5 a m only, 264 Alternate Farm ville Highway.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME SnjDY/nC8 TRAINWI

FINANCIAL AN) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.

n-800-327-7728

AC.T.TRAVa SCHOOL Nfl hdqW.PomjMoo BeK FL

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Manufactyrer of Women's lingerie and children's sleepwear seeks experienced mechanic,Top pay. Relocation paid Call collect to Bruce Ballard at 919 723 7311. Indera Mills, Winston Salem.

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street No phone calls please

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaran teed. We pick up your old appli anees, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6:00a m to7:00p m., 825 1264

099 Miscellaneous

ATTENTION LATEX GLOVE

Users. All sizes in stock, free local delivery, $10.50/box of 100. Call Practicn, 752 5183.

099 Miscllaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

BASEBALL CARDS, auto graphs, photographs and card supplies. 752 3273 after 3 00 p m

068

Antiques

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele 8. Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun ty 753 2833 Free Es.timates

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. 753 5381

CHET, THE HANDYMAN, inte nor and exterior painting and minor carpentry repairs. All work guaranteed Call 758 2074

DUST BUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential and new con struclion Free estimate. Call Joy 752 6692, Sue 757 1795

EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses. Ret erences if needed Call 830 0173 after 5:30

HAMMOCK REPAIR. All types Reasonable price. 757 3475.

NTERIOR, 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

NEED A HOUSE CLEANER?

Call 752 1143, Matthew Walden

NEW ROOF AND REPAIR

work; built up or shingles Call Sutton's Roofing, 752 7069.

PAINTING Residential and commercial. Inferior and exte rior. Quality work Reasonable rates. Save 30% 50% on winter rates Free estimates. 758 7395

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

QUALITY SEWING, 30 years experience. Call 830 1740, 355 7634 after 5:30

R&RCLEANINGSERVICE

Home, office, or post construe tion Free estimate 830 9261.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 ' m. call 752 5906

SEWG ALTERATIONS

Quality work, coswpetitive prices 15 years experience. 355 6584

FABULOUS 2 DAY Antique Auction, Friday night, January 27th, 6 30 p m and Sunday, January 29th, 12 noon Selling tractor traiter load of outstanding antiques from Pittsburg PA Including extra nice tur niture, beautiful glassware, china and collectibles Primitive, cloth, bronze statue, wicker, jewelry and hard to find collectibles No reserve. Con tentnea Ruritan Building, miles north of Kinston on NC 11 George T. Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 758 6518 or 1 800 443 3654

072 Building Supplies

ALL STEEL CLEAR Span Building Sale! 30x40x10 $4,490 40x60x12 $6,990. 40x75x12 $8,490 50x100x14 $12,990 80x100x14

$17,990 100x100x14 $22,990 *26 Gauge Commercial Grade Other sizes. Call 1 800 422 9070

075 Computers

ELECTRONIC Typewriter Olympia ESlOl office machine, $500 Kaypro CPM Computer excellent shape, $500.756 4399

TELEVIDEO TS803 with word processing. $400 Call 758 2300

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A8.A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered tree Call anytime 1 823 6837

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends, Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup loads. $20 756 7234

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUITE. Lighted queen size platform bed, head board, night table, dresser, mir ror Off white lacquer finish $700 negotiable. 830 4912

FOR SALE 3 piece light gray liv ing room suite Includes coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 table lamps, large matching picture and large matching entertain ment center $1500 or best offer 756 8035

FURNITURE stripping

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All items returned within 7 days Call for estimate Tar Road Antiques, I mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003

KING SIZED WATERBED, 95%

waveless mattress, mirrored headboard, real nice. Come see 355 3624,

WARDROBE, Handmade, tongue and groove pine. $350. Must sell. 756 4494.

088 Farm Products

6523 POUNDS of Tobacco for sale Call 751 0434

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

9 MONTH OLD SORREL colt and pony cart $150 firm Call 756 3042

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /PES. TRAINING FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOl DIv, ol A.C.T. Con).

Nn. hdqe>. Pompano Bch FL

WANTED

Full time help for day shift.

Apply in person to:

SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1200 N. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CAR TRAILER, 6 x16', profes sionally built, factory axles, tool box Call 752 4746 anytime

CUSTOM BUILT UTILITY

Trailers featuring easy load tilt bed, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability, min imum capacity 2000 pounds. 14" or 15" tires/wheel combination Prices starting at just $449 Available at Toyota East Parts Department, 756 3228.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wail. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.

FOR SALE Several good used gas heaters. Two apartment size gas ranges One portable elec Iric clothes dryer. Call 946 7573 after 6:30 p.m. Merchandise can be seen at L/Cheap O's Flea Market, Chocowinity.

FOUR/FIVE PERSON SPA.

Close out price $1500, includes cover and limited warranty Paradise Pools, 355 2307.

FULL SIZE Mattress, box spr ings and frame. Good condition $50 830 6716.

GE WASHER AND KENMORE

dryer. Also refrigerator. Price negotiable. Call Jeep Johnson, 355 2000.

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, stoves and refrigerators priced from $75 and up. 746 2391, S G Williams Repair Shop

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Spbrts World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details

INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE

Distributor. For weight control products and/or intorrriation call 355 7503.

LIKE NEW Electrolux diamond jubilee with warranty. $225. Call 355 0708.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

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

PROFESSIONAL All breed pet grooming. New in area. Licens ed by N D G.A A Pick up and delivery available Call Linda 758 3921.

RECONDITIONED Kirby vac uum cleaner. 5 year full war ranfy. $200 Call 355 7667

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"x16' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/B^ $6,25; 3/4 " $6.95 12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C , 758 7061

SNOW-SKIS Fischer 155'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 $975, 12xl6$t450, 16x20 $2250 Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8:OOpm

TIRES!!! Great buy on brand new 225/75 R 15 mud and snow tread tires with rims to fit Toyota products. A full set of four for only $169! Toyota East Parts Department 756 3228

CLASSIFIED ilSPLAY

$500 BONUS

RN's, LPN's, full or part-time. We offer excellent starting salary, full benefits package, tuition reimbursement. For more information contact: Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 Moye Blvd., 758-4121.

EOE M/F/H V

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Immediate opening. Two years mechanical experience required. Some knowledge of pneumatic hydraulics, welding and electrical experience. Excellent benefits. Qualified applicants should apply or send resume to: Southern State Feed Mill, South Fields Street Extension, PO Box 228, Farmville, NC 27828. (919) 753--4195, Monday-Fri-day, 8a.m.-4 p.m. EOE.

IMUON 8HOOES EUaMUl, HEAnN & AIR CONOinONIN AND REERICERATION

We have SPECIAL DISCOUNTS for months of January and February. Call for details!

Day 756-0106 Night 756-1614

UTILITY TRAILERS, custom built, all sizes available Trailer repairs done also. 752 4746.

Mobile Homes For Sale

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 100up Guaranteed 746 6929,

lOHP AIR Compressor, 80 gallon lank, single phase current. $1595 , 746 4012 days, 355 5755 nights

lOHP GAS Air compressor. Col er engine, 30 gallon lank, $795. 746 4012 days, 355 5755 nights

ATLANTA Gas Heaters. 15 brick, 13 brick.Call 756 5944.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

THE USED HOME SPECIAL ii

now on at Luv Homes in Green ville. Come see tor yourself or call 756 6996 for more informa tion.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, partly furnished. Ex cellent condition. Call 752 3849 from 9:00 5:00, ask for Sheryl

10 MOBILE HOMES, Will sell separately or all together Set up in good park. 756 0801 after 5pm

14x70 FLEETWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo and air Loaded Only $18,041 25 Act fast Call 756 6996 for more in formation

BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756 5434 for more details

BUYER'S DELIGHT. 1984 Oakwood, 14x60. Assume 9.9% loan, payments $154,19. 756 2187

COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace Set up for viewing $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1 524 4507 or 1 443 2862.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors', new prices. Carefree Housing of ..Greenville, 355 7893.

COME SEE AND COMPARE

Carefree Housing has the best prices in town Biq discounts on new homes. gOoa, bad, no credit, let us try to pt * you in a good home Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville blvd , 355 6833.

14x70 TRAILER for sale 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, underpinning, washer/dryer Assumne loan Call after 5 p.m , 752 5313.

14x70 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath. Take over payments of $178 60 Call 830 1645

1976 CHAMPION Trailer 12x70 $6500, Call 758 0073 after 4:00

1983 CRAFTSMAN. 14x66, 2

bedroom, very good condition. $9,937 plus tax, 10% down, $145 90 per month for 120 months at 14 3/4%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

1984 KNOX 14X76 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Assume payments, no equity or buy mobile home and 'acre lot The Evans Company, Jack Gor dan, 752 2814 or 355 5494

1984 14X70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath and much, much more Only $9,700 or $997 down, 8 years, $157 37 per month Days 523 9160; night 752 2696.

1984 14x70 SHINGLED A framed root 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large front kitchen, deck 946 0444

factory outlet

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346-4847.

.GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath hpme. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995 Delivery and set up free. No gimicks. Outlet savings Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, I 800 637 1228,

1985 14x70 2 BEROOM, t'z

bath. Assume payments of $223 a month Call 1 424 0083

1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue $300 down, take over payments. 757 3555 after 5

1986 FLEETWOOD, 14x66, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, very clean. $11,353 plus tax, 10% down, $154.86 per month tor 144 months at 14 3/4%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

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 for only $20,900. Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355 6833

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Luv Homes, is now having their Special Edition Sale to start the year off right. 1989 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished with fireplace for only $14,900. Act fast, this special will end at the end of this month. Call Luv Homes at 756 6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 CHAMPION DOUBLE

wide, 28x48, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances and central air $22,936 plus, tax, 10% down, $2^1.15 per month for 180 months at 14 3/4%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

1987 SUNSHINE 14x66, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances and central air. $12,986 plus tax, 10% down, $164.93 per month for 180 months at 14 3/4%,. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160

1989 CLAYTON Doublewide 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, fully furnished with fireplace. Excellent buy! On sale this month for only $22,291.66. Call Ray Scott at 756 6996.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068..

irit'kitit'kif

LOOKING FOR A 6000 PART TIME JOB?

Find out if you qualify for the Air Force Reserve.

CALL:

(919) 736-6778 10-912-0002 AIR FORCE RESERVE A GREAT WAY TO SERVE

'k'kif'k'k'k'k

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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 j-esume to DR 1249, c/o Daily Reflector' PO Box, 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

^^ualBty Oil

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.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

220 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, NC

PRODUaiON SEWERS:

Base rate $4.50 plus production, paid vacations, holidays, 4V2' day work week. Insurance available. OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Contact Van Jones, Hatteras Hammocks for interview, 11 AM-1 PM Tues.-Thurs., 1 PM-2:30 PM and 4 PM-5:30 PM Fri.

B P ^ Change

D I VALUE In Greenville And Pitt County

Wednesday and Thursday

(By The Way-OUR TIRE PRICES ARE GREAT TOO!) mmmmmOII Filter, Chassis Lube & Oil Change

Lubricate chassis, drain oil and refill with up to five quarts of Pennzoil motor oil, and install a new oil filter. All canned oils and any special diesel oils or filters will result in extra charges. Most cars.

For Your Convenience Call For Appointment

lGOODfEARl

TIRE '^CENTERf

Owntd And Opritd By Wtyn* L. Trull, Inc.

DOWNTOWN BUYERS MARKET

729 Dickinson Av#. Phone 752-4417 Memorial Drive Phone 756-9371

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

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

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS.

Piano & Organ Distributor, 355 6002

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music C-o,, 355 7575.

112

Woodstoves

CRAFT WOODSTOVE for sale Reasonably priced.-Gall 756 0608.

WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned fireplace inserts and freestan ding woodstoves Many models to Choose from. Priced from $199 up. Tar Road Antiques and Fireside shop, ! mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

122 Business apportunities

OWN YOUR OWN Ap^i?^T5i shoe store, choose from: 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, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others Or $13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing di's count or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable for too quality shoes normally pric from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900: inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc Can open 15 days. Mr Mor phis (612)888 6555

124 Professional

139 Farms For Sale

NICE SVEN 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

144 Houses For Sale

^LVEDERE/WESTHAVEN

202 Woodstock Drive. $79,500. You will love living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home, so close to the shopping centers The 1600 square feet oT lers a living room, tden with fireplace, also a comfortable eat in kitchen and deck. Call Cecil Heath, owner/broker, 355 6161 or 756 0279.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Small sandy brown male dog on West 5th Street Has collar 757 0127

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 35V5330.

Classified will find a buyer for the items you no longer need Call 752 6166.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service Fertilizing, aeration, seeding 919 792 6477

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris 8. Co., Inc Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

CHIMNEY SWEEPING"^

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screenrs for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC

132

Commercial

Property

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as cleaning house. No fee 830 4759.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

ror sale by owner. Nice 2,000 square tool ranch style home with a lot of extras, great loca tion. $83,000. Loan can be assumed with equity. Call 919 756 8342 after 5 for appointment.

BY OWNER; GREAT locatiom Assumable. 3 bedrooms. $58,000. Weekdays, 8:30 5:00, 752 1076. No Realtors Tolerated!

IT 2 story Southern

Colonial. 2800 feet plus double garage, 4 large bedrooms, 3'2 baths. In good condition. Located on 1 acre lot in The Pines Subdivision in Ayden $125,000. 746 6217after6.

OFFICE BUILDING near coyrthouse. New renovation, reasonable rent Speight Realty, 752 2136or 756 4156.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3 10 per pound. Call 758 5103.

60 ACRES of good farm land in Pamlico County. Call 1 249 0187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OWNER: 3 bldrdom, 1'>2 bath brick, new roof, woodstove, ceiling fans, Wintergreen School district $44,900. Call 758 8248 No Realtors.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILDANDFINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home close to hospital $68,000 firm 830 3804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

for lease tor 1989 Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444.

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning tables. Sunal WOLFF Tanning beds. SlenderQuest Passive Exer cisers Call for free Color Cata logue. Save to 50% 1 800 228 6292.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSIDERING

SALES

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.

Qualified local peo-'ple are needed to sell state of the art office products to new and established accounts with no overnight travel.

If you have a winning personality, a desire to make above average income and a professional appearance you owe it to yourself to consider a career with CopyPro Business Systems.

Benefits include A complete training program, salary plus commission, health insurance and expenses.

Call Becky Thorpe, 756-3175 for interview

COPYPRO INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC

ADMINISTUnVE

An International Corporation Located In Pitt County Has A Career Opportunity For An Administrative Assistant To Senior Management.

The Position Requires A 4 Year Degree Plus A Minimum Of Four Years Experience In A Business Or Financial Environment, Supervisory Experience And PC Knowledge Desirable.

The Successful Candidate Will Have Outstanding Administrative, Organizational, Communication And Confidentiality Skills.

Competitive Salary And Benefits. All Replies Kept Strictly Confidential. Send resume Of Training, Experience And Salary Requirements

DR 1257 C/o The Daily Reflector

PO Box 1967 A

Greenville, NC 27835

Openings For RNs, LPNsAnd FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR

60 Bed Skilled Facility

Contact:

Kayron C. Mason, Adm. ,

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, NJC. 27889

...IS THE DAY IF YOU ARE A

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

The fastest growing automotive group in Eastern North Carolina is offering a unique opportunity to individuals who:

Are true professionals Take pride in their work Are dependable

Like working in a positive atmosphere

If this describes you, we offer compensation and benefit packages unlike anywhere In the area. Joining a team of fast growing professionals like yourself starts with a confidential personal interview.

After all, you deserve to be with

the best... today.

Contact:

Buck Sutton

355-3355

144 Houses For Sale

HOME FOR SALE; over 2,000 square feet of living space; : bedrooms, central heat and air den and bar, screened in deck workshop Must sell. Were ask ing $76,000, now $68,000 negotia ble. Call 756 8954.

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, large kitch en, deck upstairs and down stairs. Nice apartment or shop in backyard. Call 823 0661 if in terestea after S.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ayden Griffon area. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, garage, almost new. Call 522 1938.

LOVELY 75 YEAR Old 2 story Victorian on 2 acres. For rent or sale. Beaufort County. Heart pine floors, high ceilings, . bedrooms, office, living room dining room, kitchen, baths Large cellar, 3 porches. Also, guest house. Located in Terra ceia, 1 mile from Terra Ceia Christian School. Call 927 3221

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 nanclng. George Tyler, 756 8107

VETSI 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

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGi~Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627._

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately tive miles from Carolina East A^ll, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion, cail 756 1339.

GOLF COURSE Building Ipt. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784.

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home Owner financing. 355 8900, 758 6218 nights

WOODED LOTS 2 miles west of Ayden, Westwood. Approxi mafely I30'xl90', paved road, water. $9,000 financed. 746 6394

V/i 2 ACRE LOTS located be tween Ayden/Grifton. Owner fi nancing. 746 2764

14 LOTS SOLD, 14 LEFT to sell,

Winterville, retricted, minimum 1700 square feet house and garage, your choice. Now 100% financing, payments as low as $155per month. 1 729 0381.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166

153 Loans & Mortgages

WE BUY firsf and second mor fages. Contact Credithrift, Harlon Neal, 355 3666.

157

Townhouses For Sale

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths; Lexington Square 919 778 3516.

FHA NON QUALIFYING

Assumption, 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. Williamsburg Manor. Call 830 1793.

ta/4% ASSUMPTION, low down yment, new 2 bedroom, 2'/j th, Upton Court, near Athletic Jb. Owner relocating. Call 7S3 7463 days, 355 8995 after 6:00

! 141 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL place ALL NEW7,BEDROOMS

i UNIVERSITY

Apartments

2899 E . 5th street

lAsk us about our special rates lo change leases, and discounts for January rentals)

: Located Near ECU |5 Near Major Shopping Centers |i ECU bus service B "Onsite iaundry V Contact J T or Tommy Williams I 756 781Sor 758 7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one | bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in^iAzalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams

756 7815 I

A FURNISHED! I bedroom $200 | or 2 bedroom townhouse $385 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excelient iocation. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished $235. 757-1626. No

P9*5- _

AVAILABLE AT Once 2 bedrooms. University Con dominium. bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer Ail for $295. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. AAarried couple preferred. Weekdays, 756 4532 Other, 756 3610._

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed lor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site iaundry, 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 speclai on 1 bedrooms with 1 year's lease..jCaii 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fuliy carpeted, pooi and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5pm CEDAR COURT; 2 bedrooms,

IW bath townhouse, $325 per month. Langston Park Apartments-2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 per month. Stancil Drive Dupiex 2 bedrooms 1 bath, cen tral heat and air, $275 per month. Shenandoah duplex on Alice Drive 2 bedroom, P/i baths, $375 par month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS,

1 bedroom, $190. Call 355 0136.

CHEAPI i bedroom $165 Carpets/2 bedroom house $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 11/1 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirm 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__

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100Tuesday Classifieds

Greenville, N C.

Tuesday. January 24,1989 B-9

161

Apartments hor Rent

FAl REAME FARm apartments

I, 2, and3 Bedrooms One of Greenville's newest lux ury apartments Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, wastlers/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 RENT 2 bedroom apart ment, Ringgolttjowers. $350 per month plus deposit 758 9760

FURNISHED 2 3, or 4 room apartmenit. 752 7212 or 756 0174

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, I'j blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included, 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628

. ~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. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 756 6869.

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex $175 or 4 bedroom $241 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door;

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construe* fireplaces, heat pumps (I g costs 50 percent less ti,_.i comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

5 Saturday . 1 5 Sundav

Merry LaneOtt Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAT, CLEAN! 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom $195 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

wo bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 75-4151

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM

Carpeted, range, water furnished, $225. 752 8915

ipartment

refrigerator.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hookup, professional, $255 per month 756 8785.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utilties included, professional or student $275 per month. Avail able. Call 756 8785

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors. 752 6166.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on lOth StreeU Central heat/air. $250 a month. 758 0600.

PNE BEDROOM Efficiency apartment, 2V3 blocks from Ecu. Available tor immediate occupancy $200 per month. Call 752 5169 or 752 8881.

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak

inq leases for fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For information call Hollie Simonowich at 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE 2 BEDROOM apart ment for rent in the Farmville area Call 753 4383

TWO BEDROOMdupleicat Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, IVjbath Call 355 2474; after 6:00 p.m , 355 6016

TWO BEDROOM townhome, I'j baths, all kitchen appliances Call Collice C Moore ,8, Assoicafes. 758 6050

TWO BEDROOM duplex for rent in Shenandoah Village Near hospital and malls. Avail able February 1st $325/month, $150 deposit 303 B Alice Drive, 758 5377

UTILiTIES PAID! 1 bedroom $220 or 1 bedroom $250 Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greafroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efti cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

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

2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and 1 efficiency apartment 756 6336, after 5:30 756 0603 or 758 6088

170 Condominiums For Rnt

A PROFESSIONALLY Deco' rated 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath Quail Ridge condominium for lease $600 per monfh. 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 includirtg washer/dryer. Pool and tennis Available im mediatly. No pels $425 a month Call 756 7633

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Lei us help you BUY your next car or iruck" "Let us help you SELL your car or truck" (Consign a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Batida Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

1982 Ford Gronoda Stationwagon

Automatic. 6 cylinder, air. beige, beige cloth, A-1 condition.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTTO DRIVE A TRUCK?

Bill.

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

Wp on lodtlpd equipmpnt

OOTCfRllFICATE

riNANClAl assistance

(f OR THOSE WMOOUAUFYi FULL 4 PART TIME CLASSES JOB PlACfMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

JUNIOR COLLEGE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

I9S-MWV

lunuNMUMt NI. WiKfMi NCoif.ce 1 800-sr2 Di/b !9iqi2'M 4ti4

ROM FOR SALE

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 li* 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

173 Houses For Rent

A BARGAIN! 2 bedroom $250 Pet OK or huge 3 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOM.

glass porch with 2 car garage, 2*2 baths, on hill at Oak and )Oth St. $800 per month 752 0816

174

TovBnhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, I'z baths; Lexington Square 9)9 778 3516

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, near campus 355 7161

HEY COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $175 Pets OK or 4 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME;

greatroom with fireplace ex cellent location in Heritage Village $385 per monfh with lease and deposit required Balls. Lane, 752 0025

SINGLES OK! 3 bedroom $350 or ECU 3 Bedroom 2 baths $450 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath 1 mile from campus $450. Call 830 5165, leave message

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent $500 a month All appli-ances Pets negotiable 756 4j11.

WELL KEPT! 3bedroom $395 or 4 Bedroom 2 baths $490 Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

QUIET AREA. 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, patio, storage, paddle fan, microwave Ideal for pro fessionals No pets $385 756 7480

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom. I'2 bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355 6002; home 756 7541

SHERATON VILLAGE. Lovely 2 bedroom townhouse, beautiful ly decorated $425 per month 1 year lease, 1 month deposit Call Rod TugwejJ 355 7002, nights 355 7224

179 Mobile Homes _For Rent

TWO BEDRbo^M FOR RENT $200 per month 1 year lease Shady Knoll Call 756 4052 or 746 3848

t AND 2 BEDROOMS forTenT One child OK No pets Deposit and lease required 758 0745

3 BEDROOM Trailer $225 de posit. $225 a month Couples preferred 825 0985

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'2

baths, wa $her/dryer, refrigerator. Windy Ridge $600 Call 355 6050, II 5

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage, l'/2 miles from hospital, air, carpet $425 a month 756 2187

3 BEDROOM Home for rent $750 a month Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath Conve nient to schools and. hospital $450 per month Deposit re quired Call The Wingate Agen cy,757 3441 or 756 9475

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice 752 6166.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1'2 baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778-3516

AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 4926.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit "^Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

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!

CHEAP! 2 bedroom $125 Pet Ok or bigger 3 bedroom $150 Yard WASHER. DRYER! 2 bedroom $190or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 PRIVATE LOTS! 2 bedroom $175 3 bedroom $220 Others too N EW TO TOWN! 2 bedroom $150 3 bedroom $225 Washer, dryer Call 752 1375 Fee Open 6 days ALLAREAS, PRICES.SIZES

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE: smgie

double lots. CaH 756 1929

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles.east of Greenville $80 per mon*h 355 8900. 758 6218 nights

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643

LOTS AVAILABLE in

modern park Call 752 6245

MOBILE HOME SPACES tor

rent in park on Highway 33 East Call 758 0745

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway, city water, neat and clean $75 a month 756 4156

181

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished. No pets Call 756 0792.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5 OOp m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center $3M)per month 355 8900

PRIVATE ENTRANCE Super nice 240 square loot, utilities furnished, $150 757 1626

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities eluded. 1902 S Charles Call 355 0364

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14' $400 month Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 Jane) Bowser 8. Associates,355 7800 or 756 8580

184 Resort Property For Rent

'myrtlebeachTays

Ocean front condos 1 2 3

bedrooms Indoor pools, lacu/ *^^'th spas, tennis Special $39 night up FREE brochure I 800 777 9411, Smith Realty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces No lee 830 4759

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit te nant Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished Y/SV Properties, 355 0327

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 Welcome * TyucKs available

Compare Our Rates & Save!

AUTO RENTAL

Present This Ad For 10% Discount

(3 Day Minimum) Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO Share 3 bedroom townhouse $155 rent, ' 3 utilities Call 355 7280

FEMALE TO Share 2 bedroom. 2 bath trailer Rent $150 plus ' j utilities Call Sherry at 355 2011 day, 355 7518 after 6pm

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom condo Pool, tennis, all ma|or appliances $190 a month, plus 13 utilities. 757 1653 leave message.

194 Wanted To Buy

BUYING ALL TYPES of used guns Weekdays call afternoons, 757 3978

ONE GOOD HERD BULL Call 1 249 0187

W'T TO BUY pire 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

Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Technicions

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. Winterville.

AMERICAN

reCK&MTO

PEUGEOT

Save *100s on new Peugeot 405s & 505s!

Peugeot Service For Ail Makes & Models. Contact Steve Baker, Factor Certified Peogeot Technican

fiast Catio^lm

Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-3333

Turn This Ad Around For The BEST Deals In Town!

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B"10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, January 24,1989

TUESDAY EVENING

I-

OJI

111

[

1^1

WITN

WHO

Ncn

L1I

7:00

7:30

Our House

Business Rpt

Ent Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheei-Fortune Jeopardy

Bugs &'Pals iFraggieRocK

DIS

Almanac

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie The New Land

Nova

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

The ChiprnuhK Mice

ESPN SportsCenter I Tractor Pull

HBO [Movie Dreamscape Contd

LIFE ! Spenser For Hire

MAX iMovie' Anzio Contd

SHOW ! King Kong Lives Cont d

TMC "Critical.Condition Contd

USA

Miami Vice

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

Tour of. Duty

Frontline

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Rukeyser's Money Guide

Movie: Red Earth, White Earth

Movie The African Queen '

Matlock

Tour of Duty

Who s' Boss' Roseanne

News

In the Heat of the Night

Movie: Red Earth, White Earth

Studio 5B

thirtysomething

Movie: Dinner at Eight

Mickey

DTV2

All Fall Down

Movie' Superman

Bodybuilding. Jr Women Top Rank Boxing: Frank Tate vs. Jorge Amparo

Movie, House

Cagney & Lacey

Not the Year in Review

Less Zero

Movie, Gidget s Summer Reunion '

Movie: Donovan s Reef

Movie: No Way Out

Movie: Throw Momma from the Train

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Blade Runner

Brothers

G. Shandling

Movie:' Wall Street'

Law and Harry McGraw

Diamonds

NBA Basketball: Seattle .SuperSonics at Portland Trail Blazers

Silent Partner

High School Student Mixes Film Career With Classes

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Shelton Sets Finals Pace

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Ricky Van Shelton, a former pipefitter who has been recording country music less than two years, is the leading finalist for fan-voted awards sponsored by cable TVs The Nashville Network.

Shelton is a finalist for five of the eight annual Viewers Choice awards to be presented by TNN.

He was voted one of six finalists in every eligible category: favorite entertainer; favorite male vocalist; favorite album; favorite song and favorite music video.

The song and video are Ill Leave This World Loving You, a No. 1 hit in November. The album, which has received gold status for selling 500,000 copies, is Loving You.

Shelton, 37, whose trademark is a white cowboy hat, is one of country musics rising stars. Four years ago, he left Grit, Va., where he had worked as a pipefitter for 10 years. Settling in Nashville, he signed a recording contract with CBS Records just two years ago.

ATTIC

The Associated Press

Fight Fans

Entertainer LaToya Jackson and boxer Larry Holmes pose for photographers during a visit to the boxing matches in Atlantic City, N.J.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES For a teen-ager who attends high school in New Mexico, Neil Patrick Harris has a rather impressive film career.

He co-starred with Whoopi Goldberg in Claras Heart and was in the TV movie Too Good To Be True, with Lonnie Anderson and is Patrick Duffy.

This Sunday, he co-stars with Barnard Hughes, Robert Prosky and Sada Thompson in Home Fires Burning, a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation on CBS.

He plays Lonnie Tibbetts in this drama set in a small Southern town at the end of World War II. Hughes is his grandfather, Jake Tibbetts, Ms. Thompson is his grandmother and Prosky plays Jakes best friend.

My fathers been in the war since I was a child, Harris said of his role. Hes coming home. I live with my grandfather, whos got a large grudge against my father. My mother was killed, and Jake blames my father for the accident. Ive lived with my grandparents most of my life, and I have to straighten out things between Jake and my father. ,

Harris was in Los Angeles with his parents, who are lawyers in Albuquerque, to promote the show and interview for new projects. They recently moved there from Ruidoso, N.M.

Unlike a lot of 15-year-olds, Harris is completely at ease with people, articulate and seemingly, never at a loss for words. '

He described Lonnie as a quiet, intelligent boy.

His Grandpas almost his best friend, he said. Hes close with his family, but confused with his mother gone and his father in the war. It affects him greatly. Hes curious, he gets into trouble. Hes pretty much a normal kid.

Home Fires Burning was filmed on location in Crawfordville, Ga.

It was interesting because of the accents, the food and the culture, he said. Ive been on location four times, and each time I had a different guardian. I think once was enough for each of them. So far its been my mother, father, grandma and my brother Brian, whos 18.

His first professional job was in an episode of the syndicated comedy series Throb. He was also in a movie called Purple People Eater with Ned Beatty and Shelley Winters.

It all began when I was 5 or 6 and living in Ruidoso, he said. My folks took me to see the national

infre Movie

By James Endrst

LAT-WF NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - Oprah Winfrey may have slimmed down to a size 10, but she is carrying more weight than ever in Hollywood these days.

Best known for her No. 1 syndicated talk show, Ms. Winfrey has, in a few short years: won an Emmy, been nominated for an Oscar, made millions of dollars and started her own Chicago-based production company, Harpo Inc.

And on March 19 and 20, Ms. Winfrey will one-up herself again as the star and executive producer of her first TV movie, a four-hour ABC miniseries called The Women of Brewster Place, which is a Harpo production.

But clearly it is not Ms. Winfreys money or success that impresses even the most cynical Oprah watcher.

Not to sound like one of the members of her studio audience, but it is just Oprah. ^ ^

Though the reviews are bound to be mixed on The Women of Brewster Place, based on initial reactions from many TV critics who

ill Star In TY Her Company

Take A Break...

for a light lunch. Chicken salad plate, steamed seafood plate, steamed vegetable platter or try our Buffet Express. Join us for lunch.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

BEEF

BRN

Serving the finest mid-yestern beef & the freshest seafood

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.

previewed the movie here the other day during the annual January TV press tour, Ms. Winfrey the woman was an unqualified success.

Graceful and confident throughout a news conference that followed the screening, Ms. Winfrey wowed the room with her slinky new frame and a keen sense of self.

In The Women of Brewster Place, audiences will see a different Oprah many months and many pounds ago but certainly one no less impressive.

As Mattie Michael, Ms. Winfrey is the dramatic center of Brewster Place, a big-city tenement where the audience follows the fates of seven black women. The first hour of the film, in particular, evokes memories of The Color Purple and the long-suffering Sofia, the role that brought Ms. Winfrey the Oscar nomination.

And in ABCs small-screen adaptation of Gloria Naylors novel, Ms. Winfrey outshines a cast that includes such standout performers as Paul Winfield, Olivia Cole and, at least briefly. Cicely Tyson (Robin Givens and Jackee co-star, as well, and if you look very closely, you will see a cameo appearance by Mike Tyson as a gang member).

Ms. Winfrey first read the book in 1985, she said, during filming of The Color Purple.

There was a scene in this movie thats so close ... I thought I was having deja vu, she said.

The talk show host-ac-tress-producer-entrepreneur said.

however, that she would like to play a more contemporary character the next time or two out.

Id like to play something thats sexy, she said, adding without hesitation, with my clothes on.

Not that Oprah is tired of talk. Harpo studios, in fact, were built to conform to her grueling schedule on The Oprah Winfrey Show, where she does more than 200-plus shows a year.

The word trapped does not apply here, she said about her golden bread and butter. Ms. Winfrey has a realistic attitude, too, about the negative reaction she may get when The Women of Brewster Place is broadcast especially as it relates to the films depiction of black men. For the most part, their image as presented here is grim and heartless. They are gang members, rapists, fathers who abandon their families, sons who abandon their mothers.

I think I want to keep acting, he said. It tickles my fancy. Id like to try it as an adult. Im such a ham. All the attention is great.

Hes also turning down TV series offers until after he completes high school. Hes now a sophomore at LaCueva High School in Albuquerque.

I missed the first month of school, he said. My teachers have been very understanding. My classmates have been wonderful, too. Theyre amused and very accepting.

I dont have a girl yet, but we have a Sadie Hawkins Day dance set for the Winter Ball. I hope somebody will ask me. I sit by the phone and

cry.

NEIL HARRIS

road show of Annie. I fell in love with it. I bought the soundtrack album and the music book. I was going to be Annie. All I needed was a wig.

Ive always loved to watch plays. Whenever Im in L.A. I go to the book stores to buy scripts of the latest plays. I love plays. I was John Darling in Peter Pan in Albuquerque. I like the spontaneity of a play. If you mess up, you have to cover up. And you always mess up and you cover up and you get applause every night.

As much as he wants to do a play, Harris recently turned down an opportunity to play Jack, of Jack and the Beanstalk, in the road show of Into the Woods. The voice required was too low for his range and it would have kept him away from home for six months.

Teachers

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

CINIPIFX ODfON

THEATRE GUIDE

Ali Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM |

756 3307

Greenville Square

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Bellingrath Gardens, Natchez Homes & Gardens, Confederate Pageant, New Orleans, dinner at ARNAUDS & NATCHEZ UNDER THE HILL, Callaway Gardens, Little White House & More. Space is limited, Call today for resen/ations.

Seafood ai|d Oyster Bar

1 710 North Greene Street

752-0090

Tuesday-Wednesdav'Thursday Night Only Small ROB

Shrimp.............

Fisherman

Platter .............

Includes Shrimp, Trout, Deviled Crab

Fresh Selected Steamed Oysters RAW BAR Opens 5:00 P.M. Tuesday Thru Sunday

Hours; Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Friday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p.m.

HELD OVER 3 DAYS ONLY!

PLAZA CINEMA^

1 CAHMmf

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

^ ENDS THURSDAY ^ HELLBOUND HELLRAISER II -R- DAILY 7:00 & 9:00

TWINS

-PG- DAILY 7:00 & 9:10

ENDS THURSDAY

DEEP STAR SIX

-R- DAILY 7:00 & 9:00

JOetk'Theatta

CHILDS PLAY

-R- WEEKDAYS 7 & 9

for 6 months Full Membership

Call 756-1592

We will reserve your membership by phone.

Offer Ends Thursday, January 19, 9:00 PM-

.oastal Fit

for Women Only!

m ^

103 Plaza Drive, GreenvilleV.%

* 1st Time members Only

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