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

Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A14

Obituaries A16 Crossword B8

ft: ^

College Loans Tied To Na tional Service ? A9

Conleys Vikings Roll Past East Carteret BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, January 26,1989

25CBritish Envoy Checks Reports Of Hostage Release

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon British Ambassador Allan Ramsay, escorted by heavily armed bodyguards, crossed Beiruts dividing Green Line into the citys Moslem sector today to investigate reports British hostages might soon be freed.

Patrick McCabe, Irelands ambassador to Lebanon, said he also

would head for Beirut from his office in Iraq to investigate the reports.

One of the British hostages is Brian Keenan, a Belfast teacher with dual British and Irish nationality whose release is also sought by the Ireland.

A British Embassy spokesman confirmed Ramsay was in west Beirut and indicated he was trying to check reports that Keenan and

possibly British journalist John McCarthy would be released.

The other Briton missing in Lebanon is Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite.

Ramsay denied his visit had a special significance.

I often come to west Beirut, and theres nothing significant in my current visit, he told The Associated Press by telephone when.

asked if it was in connection with the reports.

He said none of the reports can be verified ... Im anxious to avoid speculation on that subject.

The envoy spoke from the British consular section in west Beirut.

No faction has claimed to hold Waite, Keenan or McCarthy.

hostage in Lebanon. The hostage held longest is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who was kidnapped March 16,1985.

They are among the 15 foreigners, including nine Americans, held

There was no immediate word on where Ramsay went in west Beirut or whom he planned to meet. We have heard a report and were making inquiries, said the embassy

spokesman, on condition of anonymity-

Earlier, Christian-run Voice of Lebanon radio said prospects that British hostages would soon be freed were growing.

Most hostage releases in the past have been preceded by statements from the kidnappers. No such statements about Keenan or McCar-thv have been reported.

ECU Moves To Bar Students

Without Measles Vaccinations

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Lists completed Wednesday night by the East Carolina University Student Health Center showed that about 2,500 ECU students still need measles inoculations and the lists were to be distributed in classes today barring students who havent been vaccinated from entering, a Student Health Center spokesman said.

The ECU registrar and his staff

were at work at 6 a.m. today getting out lists for each of todays classes. Lists for classes meeting on Mon-day-Wednesday-Friday schedules will be distributed Friday morning.

Kay Van Nortwick, associate administrative director of the Student Health Center, said she expected the center would inoculate many more students today and Friday.

Before the inoculations began, there was one confirmed case of measles in-an ECU student. Mrs. Van Nortwick said today a report from the State Office of Com

municable Disease Control indicated it was inconclusive as to whether a second student at ECU has measles. She said the student is being treated and more conclusive results from the state may be about 10 days in coming.

Mrs. Van Nortwick said that a Reflector story Wednesday indicated that Student Health Center workers, in addition to processing measles inoculations, were dealing with about 400 cases of flu. She said that she

(See ECU, A-16)

Winterville Firings Spur Queries About Police Role

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The firing of two Winterville police officers has raised questions concerning how speeding tickets are issued in the town and how small town police officers should perform their jobs.

Former Winterville Police Chief Keith Knox said Wednesday he is not close to the current situation, but town officials never ordered him to give special treatment to aldermen. Knox said he would not have approved of such a practice.

The fired officers claim they were dismissed because they refused to follow an order from Chief Lester

Smith not to ticket aldermen or the family members.

Im not familiar with the problems theyre having right now ... . But, if such a statement was made (directing officers not to ticket aldermen), it shouldnt have been made, said Knox, who served as chief for three years in the mid 80s and is now a lieutenant with the East Carolina University campus police.'

Last Saturday, Smith dismissed Harold Evans and Ralph Whitehurst for what he called disciplinary reasons, and Tuesday the Board of Aldermen approved the firings. The officers claim Smith had told them aldermen were not to be ticketed. Smith denied the charges Monday, but he has said since he will not comment on the situation again until

a State Bureau of Investigation inquiry is complete.

Winterville Mayor E.C. Hines has said that he does not approve of traffic tickets. Small town police officers are better off being good public relations men because tickets have never really accomplished anything, Hines said this week in interviews. But Hines has denied there

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Investigators check Greenville park where body of Robert Lee Smith was found Wednesday

was any official policy in place that

Bda

favored aldermen.

Several residents who attended a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen on Tuesday said they do not want town officials to receive special treatment from police officers. Residents also said they were worried that the firings would leave

Import

Prices

IncreaseTheft Victim Dies In Chase

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

of a shotgun with a high-powered rifle nearby, the officer said. Neither gun was loaded.

(See FIRINGS, A-16)

Foes Say Pay Raise Will Stay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - House opponents of a 50 percent congressional pay raise said today they cant stop the increase, despite growing Senate opposition to the higher salary.

Rep. Thomas J. Tauke, R-Iowa, a leading opponent of the raise, said hes now focusing on a long-range strategy that would roll back the in-

Weather

crease, and change the system that permits it to become law without a vote.

And Rep. Robert C. Smith, ,R-N.H., who has organized a House letter-writing drive to Speaker Jim Wright demanding a vote, said, We cannot budge the speaker.

In the Senate, opposition continued to grow Wednesday after legislation was filed to block the increase.

Opposition was turned up a notch outside Congress, too, as three part-time musicians from the Detroit area released an anti-raise protest song, Tea Bag Revolution. The ti

tle, with its reference to the Boston Tea Party, comes from efforts of 30 radio talk show hosts, who are behind a national drive to send tea bags to lawmakers with the message: Read my tea bag. No fifty percent raise for Congress.

WASHINGTON - Prices of imported goods rose 1.6 percent from October through December after declining during the previous three months, the government reported today.

The Labor Deprtment said the increase, which followed a revised 1.3 percent third-quarter decrease, reflected widespread rises in a variety of imported goods. Only the cost of crude oil and other imported fuels showed a decrease for the quarter, dropping by 7.8 percent after plunging 9.0 percent in the previous three months.

The regional medical examiner says heart disease killed a Greenville man found Wednesday afternoon in Meadowbrook Park, and police say the man may have been chasing someone when he fell dead.

Dr. Page Hudson said today that an autopsy completed late this morning on Robert Lee Smith, 63, of the Meadowbrook section of Greenville showed that Smith died of natural

Neighbors had reported to Smith, who was the owner and operator of Auto Salvage Co. near his home, minutes before his 3:10 p.m. death, that someone was breaking into his house and were stealing guns, according to Nichols. The officer said seven other guns apparently owned by Smith were recovered later by police.

Legislation that would reject the pay raise, and roll it back should it take effect, was introduced Wednesday in the Senate. The legislation had a dozen sponsors in the morning, and 23 by days end nearly a quarter of the 100-member Senate.

By contract, prices for imported crude materials rose by 5.5 percent, imported machinei7 costs rose 2.5 percent, intermediate manufacturing products rose 2.4 percent and chemical prices increased 2.3 percent.

causes.

Police Detective J.E. Nichols said that after interviewing juvenile witnesses and neighbors of the dead man, it is believed that, at the moment of his death, Smith was running behind a man he believed had stolen guns from him.

Nichols said children who reported a chase involving two men in the north Greenville park called police. When officers arrived, they found Smiths body lying face down on top

Hudson said there were no visible wounds nor signs of injury on the body and said he believes Smiths exertion might have triggered his death.

Nichols said the case is no longer considered a possible homicide, but that the investigation of the burglary of the guns is continuing. Anyone having information may call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777, without giving a name, he said.

Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Daytime CorxJitions arxJ High Temps

City Tries To Ease Downtown Parking

By Greg Laudick

THE*DAILY REFLECTOR

The city of Greenville is engaged in efforts to help ease the parking aggravations for downtown business operators, employees and custom

ers.

On Wednesday the city made

Partly cloudy, breezy and cooler High in mid 50s. Low near 40.

available three on-street parking no Evans

Looking Ahead

spaces between Cotanche anc_______

streets. Meanwhile, the city is planning, effective Feb. 1, to lease 22 short-term spaces in downtown parking lots to employees and owners of downtown businesses.

Fair Saturday, chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Lows near 40. Highs near 60.

And, although the two actions by the city have a different intent, both

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

A reduction in the left-tum lune on Fifth Street allows room for three parking spaces

are part of the same effort to more effectively manage existing downtown parking resources to

reflect todays demands, according to a city official.

The three spaces made available on Fifth Street are intended to help make the adjacent vacant properties more readily leased, said Floyd Little, collector of revenues and city staff representative on the Greenville Parking Authority.

In that particular block, there is not adequate parking for the businesses in that area, Little said. Its making it hard to rent out some of the currently vacant buildings in that block.

Little said a Fifth Street property owner in November submitted a request for additional parking availability on Fifth Street before the Parking Authority. The authority subsequently approved the re-

(See PARKING, A-16)

Ms:

In The Area

Six Thefts Reported

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer M.A. Jorddn said a trumpet worth S60d was taken from the band room at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:u4 a.m.. while Officer K.L. Hadnott said a radio antenna was taken from a vehicle parked at 1802 Rosewood Drive in an incident reported at 11:49 a.m.

Officer M.E. Benton said S1.949 worth of building materials was taken from Ferguson Enterprises on Memonal Drive in an unauthorized charging incident reported at 11:51 a.m., while Officer E.A. Txson said a bicycle was taken from Myrtle Avenue in an incident reported at 3:46 p.m. and 120 cassette tapes valued at Sl.OOO were taken from a vehicle parked at Professional Body Works on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:35 p.m.

According to Officer E.G. Pruitt, a stereo and equalizer were taken from a car in an incident reported at 5:23p.m.

Agriculture Discussed

Southern States Cooperative will present its midyear corporate report and discuss the outlook for agriculture at Ots regional board, young farmer and farm home advi-sor>- committees meeting Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at King's Restaurant in Kinston.

Jack Alphin of Mount Olive, a member of the cooperatives board of directors, will preside. Dr. Joe Coffey will discuss Agriculture Outlook 1989," while Charles Wood

Jimmy Nelson

Charles Ross, Frank Flower, Raymond Reddrick and Tim Baker, left to right, hold check

Knights Of Columbus Give SchoolsrAgencies $11,575

will discuss the companys area retail operations. Feed, crop and

farm supply representatives will present commodity information.

The corporate report for the first SLx months of the fiscal year and comments on goals, policies and trends also will be presented.

Semi-Finalists Chosen

Jeff Dentona and Daphne McLawhom. seniors at D.H. Conley High School, have seen selected as North Carolina merit scholarship semi-finalists. Finalists will be selected in March after a committee conducts interviews with semifinalists.

Class Visited Park

Mrs. Fredi Smith's fifthrgrade class at St. Peter s School visited the adventures in health e.xhibit Tuesday at River Park North. Dr. Dee Dw Glascoff of the East Carolina University Department of Health Eklucation discussed the heart and lungs.

The Greenville chapter of the Knights of Columbus presented SI 1,575 to 16 Pitt County schools and three county agencies Wednesday-evening in a program at St. Peter's Catholic school.

The money was raised through the chapter's footsie Roll. drive conducted in October and co-chaired by-Tim Baker and Frank Flower, Grand Knight Raymond Reddrick said.

The chapter arranged for interested schools and organizations to solicit funds outside local grocery stores and provided them with Tootsie Rolls to distribute to donors, he said.

About $15,000 was raised during the two-weekend effort, Reddrick said. "We definitely- w-ould like'to thank the merchant's for letting us utilize their facilities for this drive and also thank the citizens for being so' generous for their donations toward this worthwhile project," he said.

Reddrick said 85 percent of the money will be used to benefit special education students On 16 county schools, in addition to programs of the Farmville Child Development

Center, the Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County, and the Cerebral Palsy .Association.

The remaining money will be donated to the four mental institutions in North Carolina by the state Knights of Columbus. Reddrick said.

The three schools that raised the most money during the drive were presented plaques for their efforts. Chicod Elementary School won first

place. Sadie Saulter School placed second and Wintergreen Elementary School won third place. Other participating schools and agencies received certificates of appreciation for their efforts.

Reddrick said the Knights of Columbus has donated about $150,000 to the Pitt-Greenville community-through fund-raising efforts during the last 14 vears.

Poet Visited School

Real Estate Broker Has License Revoked

Poet Ellen Johnston-Hale recently-taught third-graders at Eastern School how to improve their w riting. She advised students to focus on details and to use words that evoke clear images. She also conducted a staff development workshop for teachers and suggested ways to integrate creative writing into the curriculum.

The school has planned several activities to observe "Black History Month." Greenville Mayor Ed Carter will speak Feb. 3 in the media center, while storyteller Louise Anderson w ill visit the school Feb. 10 A visiting artist in the community college system. -Ms. Anderson lives in Jacksonville.

Choir Rehearsal

The Pitt County Mass Choir will rehearse Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at York Memorial ME Zion Church. New members are welcome.

Scholarships Available

High school students interested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships from the Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation should request applications by-March 16.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The North Carolina Real Estate Commission has revoked the license of a Greenville real estate broker who pleaded guilty last year to cocaine charges.

In an order issued Tuesday. Phillip T. Fisher, commission director, stated that the commission had reveled the broker's license of Alan B. Rubenstein, 35, of 102 Elite Place.

A Pitt County grand jury indicted Rubenstein in February of 1988 on three felony counts of possessing cocaine with intent to sell. The charges involved about a half ounce of cocaine. In March of 1988, Rubenstein pleaded guilty to each charge.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville suspended a three-year prison sentence for five years on the condition that Rubenstein spend four months in jail and pav $1.595 in restitution and costs,

.According to Phillips, Rubenstein agreed to the settlement and waived notice of a bearing and any judicial review to challenge the order. Rubenstein was first issued his license in 1979. officials in the commission's legal department said.

Blackwell M Brogden. deputy legal counsel with the commission.

said state law allows the commission to revoke the license of any broker who pleads guilty or is convicted of various types of fraud, embezzlement or any crime or moral turpitude or offensiveness.

In this case, Brogden said the commission ruled that possessing cocaine with the intent to sell is offensive to society.

The commission has taken the position over the last few- years that selling drugs ... is a crime of moral turpitude, he said.

In a separate case, Brogden said the revocation of another Greenville broker's license is currently- under appeal. The commission revoked the license of Vernon Morrison. 68. of Route 4, Greenville, in June of 1988.

In November of last year. Reid issued an order staying the revocation, which allowed Morrison to continue to operate his business. Morco Insurance and Realty- Co. until the appeal is heard in Pitt County Civil Superior Court, Pitt court officials said no date has been set for the appeal.

The commission revoked Morrison's license after he was convicted in October 1986 of three counts of taking indecent liberties with a child under the age of 16. He sen-ed eight months of a two-year, six-month sentence.

Cnion Meeting =

A union meeting will be held today-through Sunday at 7:30 p.m.' at St. .Matthew- True Born Faith of Christ on Norris Street. The pastor is Eldress Hattie M. Cobb.

Students should send a note stating their name, address, city, state, zip code, approximate grade point average and year of graduation to 721 N. McKinlev Road. Lake Forest, 111. 60045.

Sixty-five winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, involvement in extracurricular activities and need for financial aid.

Shirley's 264 Outlet

and

Shirley's Stout Shop

Our Annual

Clean Sweep ^ Sale

* - - o _

Now In Progress

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hooe gets things done Wnte and tell us about the problem or issue into \nhich you. d like for Hotline to too* Enclose photostatic copies o/any pertinent information Our address IS The Dailv Reflector. Box 967. Greenville. SC. 27835 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all 0 those /or which we have staff time Sames must be given, but only initials w ill be published

CARAPPE.AL

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County is appealing for a car for the mother of a severely inentany retarded and medically handicapped child. The car is needed so the mother can transport her daughter to and from numerous doctors appointments. Any kind of economy car in good working condition would be appreciated, says Paula Johnson, ARC/PC director. .Anyone who can help is asked to call Ms. Johnson at 757-3084 or Casey Brittain at 830-9290.

Shirleys 264 Outlet

Shirley's Stout Shop

264 By-Pass. Farmville. N.C. Hours:

Monday thru Thurs. 9:30 6.00 Fri, 9:30-8:00, Sat. 9:30-6:00 Phone; 753-3170

264 at Marlboro Int.. Farmville, N.C. Hours:

Mon.-Fr,. 9:30-5:30 Sal. 9:30-6:00 Phone:753-3963

Addy Awards Given

The East Carolina Advertising Federation presented its third annual Addy Awards recognizing excellence in advertising Wednesday evening in Greenville.

The ECAF presented 40 awards 25 bronze, 10 silver and five gold during the organizations annual meeting at the Hilton, said Donald Pack, banquet chairman.

Gold winners were WSFL-Radio for a song created for Deli-Time Express; Advertising Design Services for a letterhead created for Destination Roanoke Island, and WITN-TV for a self-promotion advertisement.

WDLX-FM won two gold awards for its advertisements for Boatworks and for Sanders Ford. *

The advertising department of The Daily Reflector won four awards, Pack said. Two silver awards were presented for the local consumer campaign, Keeping You in the Know, and for a free-standing insert. Two bronze awards were presented for a four-color brochure of media information and for a local television campaign.

About 200 people were on hand for the presentations, Pack said. All winning entries will submitted for district and national competition.

Gospel Festival

The Stevenson Singers are sponsoring a gospel festival Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Mass Deliverance Movement Inc, on South Pitt Street near the bus station.

Several musical groups will perform at the free festival.

Grants Awarded

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has awarded $777,781 in grants to colleges and universities statewide for teacher training in mathematics and science education in elementary and secondary schools.

Officers Announced

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church has announced the 1989 officers of the United Methodist Women. They are Mrs. Pinkney Young, president; Mrs. Grady Strickland, first vice president; Mrs. Mickey Simo, second vice president; Mrs. James Lanier Jr.. secretary; Mrs. J.B. Newman, treasurer, and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, assistant treasurer.

Other officers are Mrs. Ted Watson, Christian personhood; Mrs. W.H.Taft Sr.. Cjfiristian social involvement; Dr. Malene Irons. Christian supportive community, and Mrs. Betty Berryhill and Mrs. Dick Evans, Christian global concerns.

The federally-funded program is administered for the board of governors by the Mathematics and Science, Education Network of the University of North Carolina. Funds are available through the U.S. Department of Education.

East Carolina University has received a portion of a grant for projects involving teachers and principals in kindergarten through sixth grades. For information call 966-3256.

(SeelN,.A-3)

Is your Daily Reflector being delivered?

...call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him, call the Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6 p.ni.-6:30 pjn. Weekdays 6 &m.-9 a.m. SufHiays

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotariche Street Greenville. N C 27834 (919) 752-6166

108th Year No. 23

Second Ciass Posiagt Paid At Gtiehv.ll*. N C 'USPS 145-}(K)|

AdverT;s ng Director Producbon Director C'fculatior Director

Dttect^K of Administration and Personnel

Tim Hah J T;m Jones Nelson Adams

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Hom detiven, by canier ot moloi route mORtfih, 5 00 payable :n adi.ance

Mail Rates

Pin and adKxntrg counties SS iX) per rnonih

Edsewhere m N C 5 per month

Outv*de N C $6 50 pet month

Member Assoc.aied Press and

Audit B-ureau of Circuiation

Debra Laich lost 116 lbs.

No diet pills, no injections*No starvation or food deci-sions*Mistake-proof food plan, no constant calorie count-ing*Nutri/System guarantee follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/System services until you do.

WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS FAIL YOU.

nutri/system

weight loss centers

50% OFF

Program Cost and 1st Week's Food FREE

Offer expires Jan. 28,1989.

Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7

Friday 9 to 5 . 355-2470 210 Arlington

Saturday 9 to!

Boulevard

CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, January 26,1989 A"3

In The Area State Sclls Eastem Power Agency Bonds

(Continued from A-2)Graduates Announced

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has announced area graduates for the 1988 fall semester.

Those from Greenville are Sheila Craft, bachelors in math sciences; Amy Dohm, bachelors in early childhood education; Timothy McMillan, doctorate in philosophy and anthropology; Christina Monroe, bachelors in psychology and recreational administration; Frank Rabey, bachelors in radio, television and motion pictures; George Shoe Jr., masters in regional planning; Kimber Smith, bachelors in sociology; Dale Smyth, bachelors in English; Janice Sneed, bachelors in interdisciplinary studies, and Stephen West, bachelors in political science.

Graduates from Farmville are Karen Liverman, bachelors in pharmacy, and Stuart Nanney, bachelors in industrial relations. Patricia McDermott of Ayden received a bachelors in journalism.

Greenville Utilities stands to share in a debt service savings as a result of action taken Wednesday by the North Carolina Local Government Commission.

The NCLGC sold an issue of $429.5 million in tax-exempt electric revenue bonds on behalf of the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency, said Jack Childs of Electricities of North Carolina Inc.

Childs said the sale will result in significant debt service savings for

the benefit of the 32 eastern North Carolina municipal electric systems served by the power agency, including Greenville Utilities.

Greenville Utilities has a 16 percent ownership share of the power agency, said Malcolm Green, general manager.

As a result, We will see 16 percent of the lower interest rate as reductions in future power costs over the next 24 years, Green said.

Wednesdays sale will allow for

the refunding ot ^,58.47 million in outstanding bonds that were previously issued at higher rates ranging from 8.25 percent to 13 percent, according to Childs. As a result of this refunding, NCEMPA will realize reductions in the cost of debt service totaling approximately $151 million between issuance and the year 2003 of approximately $13,9 million in present value savings, Childs said.

He said the lower debt service

costs will be reflected in the electricity rates charged by the power agency in future years to its 32 participant municipalities.

The true interest cost of the bonds was 7.802 percent, Childs said. The bonds were sold in increments of $5,000, except for $6.6 million in capital appreciation bonds which were issued in amounts that, together with accrued interest from issue to maturity, would equal Sl,(X)0 at maturity.Hundreds Are Killed In Raids

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

College Agrees To Delay Name Change

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSVegetable School

The Central Coastal Plain Fruit and Vegetable School will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Craven County Agricultural Center at Clarks, four miles west of New Bern on U.S. 70.

Commercial vegetable and fruit producers are urged to attend, said Sam Uzzell, Pitt County extension agent. He said topics will include market development beyond u-pick; post-harvest handling of fruits and vegetables for small growers; knowing the cost of production before setting prices; drip irrigation for vegetables; successive planting and pesticide injection; direct seeding in plastic and fertilization; update on herbicides for vegetable production; sprayers for pest control, and insect and disease control.

For information contact the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Office, 830-6361.

CHARLOTTE - North Carolina Baptist leaders, miffed that Wingate College trustees did not consult them before deciding to change the schools name to Charles Cannon University, have won a delay in the change.

Wingate, which is affiliated with the Southern Baptists, was named for Washington Manley Wingate, a president of Wake Forest College in the late 1800s. Cannon, the late textile giant who gave more than $10

million to the school, was a Presbyterian.

The N.C. Baptist State Conventions general board voted Tuesday night to respectfully request trustees delay action until the conventions executive com mittee can determine if Wingate trustees had the right to change the name without a convention vote.

Wingate President Paul Corts said Wednesday that the college will comply with the request, but he still hopes to get the name change approved by June 1.

Charlotte lawyer Bill Poe, past president of the Baptist State Convention, said faculty, students and Baptist officials were not told about the proposal until after the trustees had acted..

I thought that the business of keeping it all secret, springing it at the last minute, was a very unfortunate procedure, Poe said.

Poe said the convention must help coordinate the plans of North Carolinas six Baptist colleges, and it cant do that if they dont share

those plans.

The N.C. Baptist State Convention helps fund Wingate, Gardner-Webb, Mars Hill, Meredith and Chowan colleges and Campbell University. It contributed almost $934,000 to each of them last year.

Its a little bit ticklish to go outside the denomination and name a Baptist school for a Presbyterian layman, when it was named for Baptist clergyman, Poe said. I think a lot of people are having trouble with

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Soviet and Afghan troops shelled both ends of a major tunnel north of Afghanistans capital in raids that killed hundreds of civilians, Western diplomats said today.

The diplomats, who demanded anonymity, quoted reports from Kabul as saying that after bombing of north and south ends of Salang tunnel, Soviet and Afghan artillery obliterated all dwellings and villages south of the tunnel

They quoted Afghan sources, including an eyewitnesss report, as saying the raids occurred Monday at the Salang tunnel on the main highway, which connects Afghanistan and the Soviet Union.

Soviet forces and Afghan Special Guard committed a major atrocity in Salang area on Monday, the diplomats said, "Reportedly, hundreiJs of Civilians were killed

According to eyewitnesses, no dwellings remain, they said.

Martin Backs Hardison Amendment Repeal

A dispatch received from Western _ diplomats in Kabul said witnesses reported seeing Soviet tanks rolling over dead b^ies of victims of Salang road."

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH^ Gov. Jim Martin said today he supports repeal of laws that prohibit the state from imposing environmental regulations tougher than those on the federal level.

But Martin said at a news conference that repeal of the so-called Hardison amendments was not a

major priority for him.

All I can say is I dont see that we needsthem, Martin said. If people agree with me and repeal them, thats fine with me. But would I trade for that? Ive got other, more important objectives.

The Hardison amendments, named for their sponsor, former Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, were approved in the late 1970s. En

vironmentalists have pushed for their repeal ever since, saying they force the state to abide by fedeal standards that might be inadequate, Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, has introduced a bill to repeal the amendments. Supporters say Martins help will be essential to its enactment, especially in the House, where 46 of the 120 members are Republicans.

On another matter, Martin said he would push for a cut in the state fund that pays for poor womens abortions and supports a bill that would require minors to get parental consent before obtaining abortions.

The dispatch said the account of destruction of all dwellings came from three separate sources, including one diplomat who is an outspoken defender of Afghan President Najib.

The governor said public-spirited groups that favor abortion shTould raise funds to help poor women obtain abortions.Porrott Canvas Co.

Travel & recreational bags, marina canvas & upholstery

3119Bismark 756-4011

Meeting Cancelled

The Greenville Boards of Adiust---._ ment meeting scheduled today at 7 p.m. has been cancelled due to lack of a quorum of board members.

Items on the agenda will be considered at a special call meeting Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.^

TMSWMIBIMA

mnsm

POWERRl AS ITIN

_ RALEIGH (AP) The American Red Cross has transferred more than $300,000 in unspent Raleigh tor-,nado-relief money to its national : disaster fund, an agency official said.

It is rare that a disaster effort comes close to even meeting its expenditures throiigh^'contributions received. said William A. Malfara, assistant director of disaster services for the groups Eastern headquarters in Alexandria, Va. Those funds left over will be. used elsewhere.

All the money will stay with the Red Cross and will not be given to another organization or agency, he stressed.

The^funds totaled $1,051,555 as of Jan. 4, the date the Red Cross ended its participation in the local relief efforts. So far, the actual and estimated remaining payments total $746,500,he said.

U ,1.

:jai

DWl Sentence

RALEIGH (AP) - Otis D. Wad-ford was convicted Wednesday of his 34th drunken driving charge and, sentenced to seven years and 30' days in prison, j,

Wadford, 52, of Raleigh, also was convicted in Harnett County District Court of driving while his license was permanently revoked, not wearing a safety belt, transporting an open bottle of fortified wine and giving a fictitious name to a* highway patrol trooper, said Phillip A, Fusco, an assistant district attorney in Harnett County.

He also was found guilty of carrying a concealed weapon a steak knife and injury to personal property, for causing about $250 damage to the troopers car by kicking the dashboard.

Wadford, who was fined more than $4,000 and ordered to pay restitution fr the damage to the car, indicated he would appeal the decision, Fusco said. The charges stem from an October arrest, Fusco said.

a.,

WALl STREET

^ BROADCAST NEWS

THE LAST EMPEROR

BEETIEJUICE

EMPKIEOFTHESUN

FRANTIC

NUTS

COMIC REUEF* 11

WORLD CNAMPI0NSHH> ' BOXING

THE SIMON WIESENIHAL

SIDRY

I.' MOONSTRUCK' %

HBO^brings a winie new dimension to television. \bu1 see the each nmnth. From timetess (glassies and musicais. To the hit movies and

movies, just as they appeared on the big screen, uncut and unedited. the sleepers of the year. Thatb more movies than any other pay TV

Thenewestandhotlestartistsincomedy andrmisic.ExclusivBcoverage chann And along with HBO and Cinemax. you also get unlimited

of the big sporting events like World Championship Boxing. And criti- viewing choices fnm cables like 24-hour news and weather, financial

c^ acclainmi orinal programming.

arl ctidren^ progranwiwg. So this winter, get the pmiver of cable

Then when you add Cmentaxf you get over 130 different movies HBO and Cinemax.

GRTffiPOIffiRffUBLEAnAPIMIBmilFFBIFI^

Cmw I rijiaind mdwart M Gwv T^^^

SI9MHonwB0iin,liic Arioh8fwtyri H80 ami Cmw ifi rtoitwid RfVK iwks iH Htm 8(h Olfiu, hit

Crime Stoppers

If you have informatjon 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.

' 'r'ly

99t INS1ALLAT ON PLUS HBO OR CINEMAX FOR $4.95 A MONTH

THfKNIGH/VfllL3ai9l0* . ,

Call your local cable company today!

Ayden, (parts thereof):

_ p ,, -n/ Kinston: Kinston Cable TV 523-7511 Rocky Mount: Tar River Cable TV ....... 443.

Enstar Cable TV ..................1 -800-682-4028 Maury: Enstar Cable TV..............1 -800-682-4028 Snow Hill: Enstar Cable TV 747

GiMnvil e: Greenv le Cable TV ........ 756-5677 Morehead City: . Walstonburg: Enstar Cable tv".V.V.' V-8OO-682'

Grifton: En^ar Cable TV.............1 -800-682-4028 Vision Cable of Morehead City.............726-0518 Washington: Washington Cable TV 94fi

Jacksonville: Vision Cable of Jacksonville 347-3111 New Bam; New Bern Cable TV.............638-3121 Williamston: Williamston Cablevision.........792

1592

5682

4028

3308

1552

HRnr fof a Nmited tune only from participating cable companies Offer available only to new HBO/Cmemax subscribers Cinemax service may not be available in aH

0 ema may not be substitufed for any other premium service Offer applies to siamiard installation on one TV set in wired serviceable areas Offer mav varv Other rfistnrtvii

areas

may vary. Other restrictions may apply

I ' P '1 1" : V . .

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

...po Yoo cfSi n'&

fttUHe Tl'KT

0O6 ^ utti-e-T ffiPoYwty?

Monsters

7/ criminals like Ted Bundy are monsters, those of us outside the jails do not have to become monsters, too/

Civilization Is For The Civilized

Feelings on capital punishment the taking of a life by society in retribution for wanton killing run the gamut.

There are those who feel that execution is never justified and others who would be glad to pull the switch.

Then there is an element which would make a carnival out of an execution.

We saw them at the electrocution of Ted Bundy, now recognized as a mass murderer who had no compassion for his young female victims.

An attractive and ar- ^

ticulate man, it was dif-ficult to image the horrors Bundy must have caused his victims in the final hours before he put them to death.

He was executed in Florida this week for the heartless slaying of a 12-year-old girl. But before he died he confessed to many more murders.

Citizens who conform to the rules of society even learned scholars of social behavior cannot begin to understand how the mind of such a man works. It is a certainty, however, that it is not a normal mind. Clearly it is twisted to the point where it leaves no room for compassion and allows no remorse until it becomes time to pay for the crimes through execution.

Most of us, if we feel there is justification for any execution, would say that this is the perfect case to put to death someone who has wantonly taken the lives of so many innocent victims.

Many would say that even a legal execution is a heavy responsibility and the occasion should be one of dignity. Therefore it is difficult to understand the gleeful death watch outside the Florida prison that brought out crass placards, and cheers when it was determined that the execution had taken place.

While such people have the constitutional right to gather and express their feelings, they can only harm the cause of justice with crude behavior. They, too, have sick minds.

If criminals like Ted Bundy are monsters, those of us outside the jails do not have to become monsters, too. Civilization, after all, can only be carried on by the civilized.

E ^ llir-J/

Is There Something He Wants To Do?

WASHINGTON New Presidents serve up rich sauces of symbolism, high in political cholesterol. George Bush has begun with a blizzard of, words and gestures communicating high-mindedness.

We are at the English-muffin phase (folks swooned when Jerry Ford popped his own muffin into the presidential toaster), which also has been a cardigan sweater and jellybean phase of young presidencies. This humanizing - perhaps miniaturizing of Presidents is a recurring skit for a public that periodically pretends it wants ordinariness in that extraordinary office.

The Bushes up with horseshoes, down with designer clothes - are quite traditional in their ostentatious unostentatiousness. Their carefully . choreographed simplicity projects the image 3 of indifference to image. This is Carter Redux, as in the religiosity (Bushs first presidential act was to lead the nation in prayer), the walking on Pennsylvania Avenue, the country music, the open house, the stern talk about ethics. Carters presidency confirmed this law: Frenetic reliance on symbolism indicates uncertainty alxiut what you want to do.

Amidst the familiar metaphors (breezes blowing, pages turning, doors opening) of Bushs inaugural address there ran a vein of familiar moralism. It equates rectitude with right, and assumes that having the right attitude is tantamount to doing the right thing. Bushs feet may be in cowboy boots, but his head is in New England, home of right-mindedness and (not coincidentally) Abolitionism.

The Abolitionists were not much help in ending slavery while preserving the union, but they were pure in thought. The Abolitionist mentality was visible in the one specific vow in Bushs inaugural, concerning cocaine: This scourge will stop.

It wont, but Bush has struck a pleasing pose, as he did in the campaign when he said: If Im elected President, if Im remembered for any-, thing, it would be this: a complete and total ban

George

Will

on chemical weapons. Bushs national security adviser, Brent Scowcroft, speaking last Sunday, said he supposed a verifiable ban to be impossible. That is the unvarnished truth. But Bush has an arresting attitude, if not a practical position.

Bush also stood foursquare for rectitude when he came out against bickering and for bipartisanship in foreign policy. Bush, like many who came of age politically during the Second World War, assumes that bipartisanship is the American norm. That is a misreading perhaps a nonreading of American history.

Bush's feet may be in cowboy boots, but his head is in New England, home of right-mindedness and (not coincidentally) Abolitionism.'

The fiercest dispute of the 1790s - some historians say it raised the specter of civil war -swirled around the Jay Treaty with Britain. The War of 1812 stirred semi-secessionist sentiment in New England, which became almost a neutral zone. The Mexican war (1846-48) was denounced by Whig critics (including Congressman Lincoln) as, among other things, unconstitutional. The war with Spain (1898) and the acquisition of territories brought bitter debate about the very

nature of the nation. Between 1914 and 1917, modern isolationism found its voice, heard again in the late 1930s. Advocates of a Pacific first strategy troubled FDRs conduct of the war. They had an ally in Gen. Douglas MacArthur who was heard from again during the angry debates about Korea.

Much has been made of the fact that Bushs inaugural address contained the word sacrifice: Are we enthralled with material things, less appreciative of the nobility of work and sacrifice? But one reason he was inaugurated was his pledge not to ask a central sacrifice of citizenship - taxes. No new taxes was a pledge not to let public needs impinge upon private ma-"" terialism. Bushs pledge does mean a sacrifice of national security. Scowcroft, when asked if Bushs tax pledge and his promise of a strong national defense are conflicting goals, said: Of course. Of course they conflict. But, as attitudes, each is popular.

After praising sacrifice. Bush said, serenely: We have more will than wallet; but will is what we need. However, in government will without wallet is i^ually ineffectual. And willing an end without willing the means to that end is mere attitudinizing. Bush was praised for saying at the Republican National Convention, I dont hate government. That is an admirable attitude, but actions count. Governments run on money and Bushs solo significant campaign promise was to keep the governments wallet thin.

That is why when he promised a new activism, he spoke of the need for voluntarism and generally displaying better hearts and finer souls. The new activism will not be by the government that he does not hate but will not fund.

Bush has hit the ground running in place, promising rectitude - handsome attitudes - and raising anew this question: Beyond serving, is there something he wants to do?

Mississippi Burning Neglects True Heroes In Movement

Nicolaus

Mills

Twenty-five years ago, the idea behind the Mississippi Summer Project of 1964 was as simple as it was daring: A thousand volunteers, most of them Northern college students, would come to Mississippi for the summer.

Under the direction of a civil rights coalition led by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the volunteers would work on voter registration, start Freedom Schools and help build a political party open to all races. The Summer Project would show, its organizers believed, that the segregationist laws keeping more than 90 percent of Mississippis eligible blacks from voting could be overcome.

It was a dream that would take more than a summer to accomplish. In the eyes of most white Mississippians, the Summer Project was an invasion. Participants were looked on as the enemy. Before the summer was up, 37 black churches were burned, 80 volunteers beaten and scores arrested.

But the worst violence occurred on June 21, as the Summer Project was just starting. On that night, three young civil rights workers a black Mississippian, James Chaney, and two white New Yorkers, Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman were shot as they were driving back from visiting a black church that had been burned to the ground.

I am mindful that only yesterday in Philadelphia, Mississippi, young people seeking to secure the right to vote were brutalized and murdered, Martin Luther King would observe in his 1964 Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech.

As a nation, we have not, however, been mindful of the tragedy of Chaney, Schwerner and Goodman. 'When we think of the 1960s, we prefer to remember the Camelot days of the Kennedy administration or the right stuff of the astronauts.

Now, as a result of a controversial new film, Alan Parkers Mississippi Burning, Chaney, Schwerner and Goodman and the Mississippi Summer Project are news again. It is a welcome change, but the movie raises a question: What really happened in Mississippi in the summer of *1964?

In Parkers film, which he has acknowledged is a fictionalized version of Mississippi in 1964, we dont get a historical answer. Mississippi Burning begins with the murder of the three civil rights workers, then turns into a made-up account of how two FBI agents cracked the case.

The heart of the movie is the relationship of the two agents. Ward (played by Willem Dafoe) is a young idealist who believes that the best way to solve the murders is by following FBI procedure. Anderson (played by Gene Hackman) is an ex-Mississippi sheriff who believes that only by bending the law can the killers be caught. Anderson

eventually persuades Ward to see Mississippi his way, and what brings the film to its conclusion are the steps Anderson takes to terrorize the murderers of the three civil rights workers into turning on each other.

The result is a first-rate thriller that demonstrates why there was a need for the Summer Project. But the film poses a terrible danger if we allow its references to actual events to make us see it as a docudrama that tells the story of the civil rights movement in Mississippi that summer. For what the film suggests, if we take it as representative of that period in American history, is

that the FBI was a central force in the civil rights movement and that Mississippi blacks were basically passive witnesses to the most important struggle of their lives.

Nothing could be.further from the truth. :

In the summer of 1964, the FBI discovered where the bodies of Chaney, Schwerner and Goodman were buried - by offering a $30,000 reward. Later, by infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan, the FBI helped bring about the conviction, on civil rights charges only, of eight of the men responsible for the murders, including the deputy of Neshoba County.

But for most of J. Edgar Hoovers years as director, the FBI was hostile to the civil rights movement. In June 1964, the FBI did not even have an office in Mississippi.

The real Mississippi heroes of 1964 were neither the FBI nor the Kennedy administration nor the _ civil rights establishment. They were the young SNCC field secretaries who, after years of working alone, organized the Summer Project. They were the Northern college students who answered the call to come South. Above all, they were the black families of Mississippi who at the risk of their jobs and lives opened their houses to the civil rights movement.

There is, however, little point in trying to say who was more heroic. Both groups needed the other. In 1964, there was no way, as the projects organizers acknowledged, that Mississippi blacks could have mounted massive political protest without terrible bloodshed. But there was also no way that white volunteers, most of whom had never been in the Deep South before, could have ever survived the summer without the protection offered by the black community.

The year ended with fewer than 1,700 new black voters making it onto Mississippi voter rolls. It would take the 1965 Voting Rights Act for major political change to occur. But what the summer established was the willingness of blacks and whites to put their lives on the line to challenge American racism at its worst.

Never again would Mississippi officials have credibility when they said the states blacks didnt vote because they were happy with their lot. The Summer Project brought the terror of Mississippi political life into the open, and the terror could not survive the expc^ure.

Twenty-five years later, there is no need to turn these men and women into superheroes. But there is a need to see them in context, to make sure what they achieved is not filtered back to us primarily as a white experience or a police story.

What makes the summer of 1964 so meaningful for us today, when racial progress seems to have stalled, is the picture it presents of ordinary Americans black and white acting together in extraordinary ways, giving themselves to a cause without lending themselves to fanaticism.

We cannot afford to lose that picture or the memory of it that Drompted John Lewis current-y a Georgia congressman, in 1M chairman of SNCC to write of that Mississippi summer: M(Kt of all, there was an all-pervading sense that one was involved in a movement larger than oneself, almost like a Holy Crusade, an idea whose time had come.

Nicolaus Mills, who teaches American studies at Sarah Lawrence Collie, is completing a book on the Mississippi Summer Project.

LA Times-IVashington Post News Service

The Daiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C Thursday, January 26,1989 ^.5AN ADNTIONAl 20% OfF All FAll t WINm inMS AllEADY MDUaD 50% AND MORE?

fisk .mW:

- -

%/#^ON ALL FALLy AND WINTER:

dresses ^suits coats skirts tops blouses sweaters

sportswear lingerie accessories jewelry handbags shoes

fuller figure fashions mens wear

childrens wear childrens shoes

Excludes: spring merchandise, Brodys For Mens own pinpoint dress shirts, Hunter Haig blazers, Bass Weejuns, ladies and children's furs, $9.99 pearls, $8.98 rings, 14kt gold and sterling silver, Aigner, Liz Claiborne, Unisa & Stone Mountain handbags, Reeboks. Soft Spot shoes, gifts and . Swatch Watches.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Enjoy the convenience of a Brody's charge occount.

Martin Warns Revenge Possible If Plant Closes

The Associated Press

Dr. Dodson joins parents of Eva-Michell Grace Grene at press conference in Durham

Frozen Embryo

Parents Hope Successful Birth Will Give Inspiration To Others

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM An Asheville couple whose child is the first in North Carolina to be born from a once-frozen embryo said they hoped their childs birth would give hope to other infertile couples.

The reason were here today is we would like people (with infertility problems) not to become disheartened or not to be discouraged, Michael Greene, 35, said Wednesday at a news conference he attended with his wife and his daughter, whos nearly a month old.

Eva-Michelle Grace Greene, daughter of Michael and Eva Green of Asheville, was born Dec. 27 at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville.

William C. Dodson, director of Duke University Medical Centers in vitro fertilization program, said the baby was conceived at Duke last Valentines Day. She weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces and measured 2OV2 inches at birth.

Dodson said Mrs. Green became a patient at the in vitro fertilization program at Duke because scar tissue from previous surgery had made her Fallopian tubes unusable. That made in vitro fertilization the only available route to pregnancy, he said.

Mrs. Greene said she remained relatively calm throughout her pregnancy but began to be overwhelmed by the situation on the way to the hospital to deliver the child.

It was unbelievable, she said. I started to cry because all of the sudden we were about to have a baby the one thing we had waited so long to have. It was just an overwhelming feeling one of joy and happiness.

Greene said his* daughters birth was worth all the waiting.

We had crowds of family and friends waiting on Eva-Michelle to be born, and I was just feeling wonderful, he said. It was as if all the problems and set

backs and disappointments that we had had over the years of trying to have a child were forgotten.

The Greenes said they plan to have another child through the in vitro fertilization process.

We are absolutely ecstatic, Green said. Wed like to see them again in a year.

Dodson said doctors had retrieved six embryos from Mrs. Green, implanting four and freezing two others. When the first four failed to produce a viable pregnancy, Dodson said, the other two embryos were implanted.

Mrs. Green is one of two women implanted last summer with a once-frozen embryo. The other implantation was done at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Luther M. Talbert, director of the N.C. Memorial program, said the woman who had received the embryo implant there conceived twins in March. The womans pregnancy is progressing normally, Talbert said.

Freezing embryos is becoming more common at test-tube baby programs that use a process called in-vitro fertilization. Although the birth is a first for North Carolina, there have been about 10 such births across the nation.

Thawing and implanting the embryos is a very com-

Slex process, and me success rate for pregnancies is not igh. A woman given fertility drugs commonly produces multiple eggs, which are removed and placed in a laboratory dish for fertilization by her husbands sperm.

If the eggs are fertilized and become embryos, some are implanted in the womans womb. Many doctors set a limit at four or five implants and freeze extra embryos.

At N.C. Memorial and Duke, the embryos are placed in vials and submerged in a tank of liquid nitrogen at minus 197 degrees Celsius. Once frozen, they remain in locked storage, wired to an alarm system that rings if the temperature changes. The embryos' can remain frozen for months or years, ready to be implanted.

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANTON, N.C. - Gov. Jim Martin warned Wednesday that North Carolina may take retaliatory actions after Champion International announced it may have to close its Canton paper mill because of 'Tennessees water color standards.

From now on, when Tennessee paper mills want to draw down water from our lakes to flush out their color. North Carolina will put the full force of our laws behind the land owners here, Martin said after Champions announcment.

He said North Carolina will seek stricter environmental controls on pollution from Tennessee auto emissions gassing our mountains and that the state will try to attratt industries that are adversely affected by Tennessees regulations.

When they refused to issue a variance on Champions water quality permit, I think they said to their own (Tennessee) industries to look out, this bogus environmental standard theyve set might bite them next, Martin said.We might point that out to (industry) prospects when theyre looking at Tennessee and North Carolina.

Champion announced it must either close the mill or scale it down significantly in the wake of Tennessees refusal to grant a variance of water color standards for the Pigeon River. The river, which is stained the color of coffee by the plants discharge, flows into Tennessee 40 miles from Canton.

Some 2,000 people are employed by Champion in western North Carolina.

Legislators also discussed withholding water in Tennessee Valley Authority lakes in North Carolina or taking other steps to show their wrath.

The western delegation is open to ideas as to how we might retaliate in some way against the state of Ten-, nessee to show them they do have a cost in causing Champion to close, said Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-combe, in a speech on the Senate floor.

The company has thus far offered no specific details of its plans, employees said.

They didnt say the (job) cuts would not be coming tomorrow or next week, but we understand theyll start cutting back in a few weeks, saichjoe B. Fish, who has worked at

the mill for 30 years. It will be a gradual thing. It will probably start in the pulp mill, because thats where most of the color comes from.

Fish said many employees were bitter that Tennessee officials waited until two days before Christmas to announce a variance would not be granted.

It ruined a lot of peoples holidays, he said. Ive got a boy whos 11 years old. I dont know if Ill even have the money to buy him clothes. Plant manager Oliver Blackwell said Champion officials are scheduled to meet with EPA officials next week in Atlanta to discuss a temporary permit to keep the plant in operation.

But one EPA official said Tennessees stance gives the agency little room for changing discharge requirements.

Im not real clear on how we would write a permit knowing that a facility would be phased out, said Fritz Wagener, EPAs water quality standards coordinator.

I guess we have to understand what their plans are before we get into the mechanics of a permit.

U.S. Rep. Jamie Clarke, D-N.C., asked the EPA Wednesday for five-year grace period to minimize the impact of a closing.

Rick Webb, executive director of Economic Development for Haywood County, said in an interview that recent estimates put the annual economic impact of the Champion paper mill at about $174 million.

Last years payroll was $100 million, he said. That does not address the question of the emotional and social issues this will have on our families.

Webb said the timing of Champions decision could not have been worse. It comes on the heels of an announcement by Dayco, a rubber manufacturer in Waynesville, to lay off nearly 350 people, he said. The two plants account for about 80 percent of the countys manufacturing jobs, he said.

Weve always prided ourselves on our strong industrial base, Webb said. We never dreamed something of this nature would happen to us. Its devastating. Were bitter at the governor of Tennessee.

In his remarks at a meeting of several dozen elected officials, Martin defended Champions decision and said the companys hands were tied.

Weve been working for over a! year on this with the expectation: that we had an agreement that Ten- nessee could accept, Martin said.' The company was willing to mod-J ernize the plant at a cost of some! $300 million. The company was will- ing to make that kind of investment; even with a five-year permit in a* friendly environment.

Now how can they invest $300 million in a hostile environment if they have to come back five years later for another permit? ^ Throughout the day, Martin tried to be optimistic, saying he would put his staff to work on bringing in new-employers to western North Carolina. Martin said 16 companies were considering moving to the state' or expanding their operations in' North Carolina. He said Haywood County and the surrounding region-would be recommended as a good place to start. ,

But he said not all of the jobs' would pay as well as Champion, where the average annual wage is' $35,000, a company spokesman said.

Martin said the message at thd meeting was the same as its been all along. .[

This is serious, he said follow-* ing his six-and-a-half hour stay. Wfr have stated it clearly and honestly., We have done all we can do, but; achieving 50 color units at the North, Carolina-Tennessee border cannot be done.

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms agreed.

Gov. McWherters decision to' deny the company a variance in the* water quality standards amounted? to a scorched-earth judgment in-' asmuch as the Environmental Pror! tection Agency has acknowledged that requirements are being made' that cannot be met, Helms said..

FERGUSON

Blltll L.jllll 1/ ^EN^P^S.INC

KOHLER Plumbing Products 3108 South Memorial Drive

(Across From Parker's BBQ)

756-6101

Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom

Missile

Found

A Helping Hand

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CREEDMOOR, N.C. - A residential block was evacuated after authorities found a live. World War H-vintage missile in a Creednioor house, but explosives experts from Fort Bragg removed the missile without incident, officials said.

It is a live missile. The safety cap was completely off and the pin was halfway out, said Major Danny Eudy of the Creedmoor Police Department.

An unidentified man volunteered the information that he had the missile in his Granville County house after he was stopped for a traffic violation Wednes(Jay night, Eudy said.

I dont really think he knew exactly how dangerous it was, he said. Hes had it over a year. I think he was just fascinated to have it. He said he just wanted to get rid of it.

Eudy said agents from the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms would investigate how the man obtained the anti-tank missile, which was about 2'^ feet long and 3b inches in diameter.

Two explosives experts from the 18th Airborne Division at Fort Bragg packaged the missile and were on their way back to the army base near Fayetteville just before midnight. Eudy said.

'Theyve got the firing pin back in it, and are using Super G ue to keep it in there, he said.

Emergency personnel were called off the scene and residents were allowed to return to their homes.

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A loud whoosh told James Junior Adams something was wrong.

The sound of a tire blowing Tuesday began a five-hour ordeal for 46 youngsters that ended with the kindness of a North Carolina state trooper and a Cabarrus County restaurant.

Junior, 45 other students and five adults from Sacred Heart School in Danville, Va., left home at 8:30 a.m. and traveled 140 miles to see the Harnesses exhibit at the Mint Museum in Charlotte.

On the way home about 2 p.m. near the Mecklenburg-Cabarrus county line, they heard the whoosh.

We pulled over and waited until the other bus took those students to the rest stop and then came back for us, Junior said. One bus continued to Danville as a repair truck was called.

But the truck didnt have the right tools, and a second truck failed to show up.

The children, who hadnt eaten since 11 a.m., grew tired and hungry.

Trooper E.J. Childer sensed the situation was growing desperate and contacted Shoneys Restaurant on U.S. 29 near 1-85.

District Manager Walt Kiefer and assistant manager Raymond Walker donated hamburgers, french fries and drinks for the students and their chaperones.

We didnt want anyone to go hungry, Walker said.

Childers and Trooper R.R. Childress ferried the meals to the rest stop shortly before 7 p.m., as repairs were under way on the bus.

This is such a positive experience for the children, said Sophie Raoc-cu, a school secretary. Weve just been so impressed with the help.

IxpratflioM Pagtt

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

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Pitt County Schools

Information Request Line

830-4258

If you have queatlona, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, January^e, 1989

Senate OKs Change In Prison Cap

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Parole Commission will be able to better manage the prison population without releasing dangerous inmates under one of two important correction bills approved by the state Senate.

One measure that could be enacted as early as today would liberalize a state law that keeps the prison population under 18,000 by letting the Parole Commission expand the pool of inmates eligible for release and community alternatives. That bill, approved by the House Correction subcommittee shortly after its Senate passage Wednesday, also wniiM prevent the release of sex offenders, drug

traffickers and other undesirables.

The Senate voted 45-0 to approve the cap legislation and, by the same vote, backed a wide-ranging $80 million bill to provide more prison beds, expand alternatives to jail and add probation officers with an eye toward improving prison conditions. A court settlement dictates that inmates have 50 square feet of space by July 1,1994.

The cap changes got the most attention because the current inmate population is just below the number that will trigger the release of more prisoners.Legislators Say Highway

Funding Plan Progressing

By John Flesher

THE ASS(JCIATED PRESS

Mavretic Bares Bipartisan Pact

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH House Speaker Joe Mavretic made public the pact between Democrats and Republicans that led to his defeat of former Speaker Liston Ramsey even as he defended his insistence on secrecy until the plan was implemented.

After rejecting for a week media requests to release a letter from House GOP leader Johnathan Rhyne spelling out details of the agreement, Mavretic gave The Associated Press a copy Wednedsay.

The pact includes a reorganization plan for the state House of Representatives, a promise that unnamed Ramsey allies will be stripped of power, and numerous assurances that GOP legislators and their programs will be treated with fairness and respect.

The agreement was hammered out at a secret meeting of coalition leaders in late December. Rhyne, R-Lincoln, represented the 46-member GOP delegation in negotiations with the 20 Democrats who bolted party ranks Jan. 11 to replace Ramsey with Mavretic. Rhyne wrote the letter confirming the agreement Jan. 2.

Controversy arose after Mavretic refused to release the letter. The North Carolina Press Association formally called for its release last week, contending that it was a public document and accusing Mavretic of violating the states public-records law.

Some details were leaked to reporters Monday and Tuesday, but Mavretic said he wanted to withhold the document until he had finished assigning the representatives to their committees. All the panels have been filled except the Pensions and Retirement Committee, whose membership Mavretic said he would announce Monday.

It is my opinion that a premature release of the agreement would have triggered lobbying pressures that would have hindered the organization of the House, he said in an interview Wednesday.

It was a judgment on my part that it was better for me to take the heat for not releasing it than it was for a great number of members to be pressured by even greater numbers of special interests.

Although not explicitly stated in the letter, it was agreed by members of both parties that Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, would be deprived of any semblance of influence, Mavretic said.

There was a strong feeling that Representative Watkins, if allowed to be in a position of leadership, would have been a negative influence on this assembly, Mavretic said, Whether its earned or not... is less important than the public

Watkins, former chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, was Ramseys chief lieutenant and the biggest target of criticism by members of the Mavretic coalition.

perception that he is a negative fac tor.

Mavretic declined to identify other Ramsey allies whom the coalition members targeted. It was kind of fuzzy, he said. We did not sit down systematically with a hit list.

The bargain involves more than the inner workings of the House, Mavretic said. He contended that North Carolina will benefit from the infusion of new talent and ideas it will generate.

We are moving toward institutionalizing th^ relationships in the House between majority members and minority members, which ... bodes well for the general public, Mavretic said.

The reorganization will spread the power and generate fr^uent leadership turnover, he said, allowing more legislators to develop their skills instead of leaving the Legislature in frustration because of a bottleneck at the top.

The House is going to become kind of a farm team for the political stars of the future, for both partis, Mavretic said.

Among the 18 provisions in the letter, nearly all of which have been carried out:

Mavretic would be elected speaker and Rep. Don Beard, D-Cumberfnd, would be elected speaker pro tern.

The number of House committees would be reduced from 58 to 12, with 50 standing subcommittees. Democrats would be chairmen of all standing committees and Republicans would received 20 of the 50 subcommittee chairmanships.

The. letter identifies the subcommittees to be led by GOP members, including three of the seven Appropriations subcommittees.

Republicans would receive roughly 40 percent of the seats on committees and subcommittees, in keeping with their representation in the entire House. They also would have proportional representation on other legislative panels such as the powerful Joint Commission on Governmental Operations, which has been all-Democratic.

Ma,vretic would not meet with 50 percent or more of the committee chairmen without the minority leader or another Republican being present unless the meeting is held in public.

Democratic members of the coalition would join Republicans in voting to seat Gov. Jim Martins

Britthaven of New Bern Announces

The S P A R K Unit

(Special Programming for Alzheimer

Related Kare)

First specific^y designed and constructed Alzheimer's Unit in Eastern North Carolina

Electronic Monitoring system for patient safety Limited use of physical & chemical restraints

Specialized programming for activities Increased staff/patient ratio Multi-disciplinary team approach to patient care

"Keeping the SPARK in those aging years"

2600 Old Cherry Point Rd. New Bern ^

(919) 637-4730

nominee to replace former Rep. Walt Windley if a dispute arose. Windley, R-Gaston, resigned in December after being charged with soliciting a prostitute. Martins nominee. Republican W.W. Dickson, was not challenged.

The provision about Ramseys allies said that the persons discussed at our meeting on Friday will not be appointed committee or subcommittee chairmen or vice-chairmen because they have in the past demonstrated their opposition to the principles on which the coalition was founded.

The letter did not say to whom it was referring. It said, however, that an exception could be made in the case of the Pensions and Retirement Committee.

RALEIGH Despite lingering questions about how and where the money would be spent, legislators say progress is being made on crafting a highway financing package for the General Assembly to consider.

It seems to me we are going to undertake the biggest transportation improvement program since the days of (former Gov.) Kerr Scott, House Speaker Joe Mavretic said Wednesday. Scott sponsored a highway construction program during his 1949-53 term.

Gov. Jim Martin met Tuesday with Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rock-ingham, co-chairman of a legislative study committee that is crafting the )ackage. Ward Purrington, Martins egislative liaison, also attended.

After the meeting, Harrington endorsed increases in the taxes on motor fuels and vehicle title transfers as part of a proposed $6.5 billion program. Martin took no position during the meeting, participants said.

Goldston said Wednesday he expected to meet again soon with the governor.

something we can agree on, he said. Asked whether they were nearing an agreement, Goldston shrugged and replied, Some say were close and some say were not."

The study committee is scheduled to meet next week. Goldston is expected to push for a vote on a package along the lines of one he proposed last fall, which would boost the gasoline tax by 5 cents per gallon, imp<e a new 2 percent fee on vehicle title transfers, and issue $1 billion in , highway bonds for right-of-way purchases

The package might include a provision for a statewide referendum to test its public support.

Martin said in his^ State of the State address he would support the study commissions recommendations.

A major sticking point has been the question of how the money would be allocated. Legislators representing rural areas have said their support of the program is contingent on all regions of the state getting a fair share for their road projects.

Were trying to hammer out

My feeling all along has been that you couldnt discuss how^oure going to raise the money until we have an agreement on how you distribute it and how you spend it, said Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, co-chairman of the study committee.

"If a lot of people feel they are being treated unfairly, I think youll have problems getting it through the House.

The solution might be a compromise that would allocate a portion of the money for equal,distribution to all the states 14 highway districts and use different formulas to divide the rest, based on factors such a population and miles of unfinished roads. Hunter said.

Hunter has said he hoped for the study committee to have a package ready to submit to the General Assembly by Jan. 31. He said Wednesday he still hoped to reach the goal but Im not sure we can.

House vSpeaker Joe Mavretic said that aside from the amount of the package and allocation of funds, lawmakers must decide which road projects will get priority and how to fit them into the existing Transportation Improvement Program, a construction blueprint fashioned by the State Board of Transportation.

There is a fairly divergent range of opinion on these matters, he said, but I expect there to be a convergence ... within the next week.

Despite the disagreements over details, there is a broad, bipartisan agreement in the House and Senate on the need for a major financing program. Mavretic said.

Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday. January 26.1989

IN THE STATE

Former Jackson Manager. In Line To Become Democrats Party Chief

Slowdown

RALEIGH TaP) North Carolinas economy will slow down and could lapse into recession in the next couple of years, Martin administration officials told legislators as they prepared to delve into the 1989-91 budget.

C.C. Cameron, Martins budget director, told a joint meeting of the House and Senate Appropriations and Finance committees Wednesday that we definitely will have a slowdown ... most likely a recession ... within the next two years.

Later, Camerons deputy, Marvin Dorman, said in an interview that the economy generally is considered in recession if it fails to grow for two consecutive quarters.

He said State Budget Office does not forecast that grim a scenario within the fiscal 1989-91 biennium, although a couple of quarters are expected to have growth rates of less than 1 percent.

Convicted

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A Cleveland County jury Wednesday convicted Michael Brian Church of scalding his stepsons buttocks and burning the childs face with a bowl of hot oatmeal.

Church, 21, of Fallston, was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He was given an 8-year sentence for felonious child abuse and two years for misdemeanor child abuse, to be served consecutively

Church was found innocent of assault and a second count of felonious child abuse for skull fractures and burns to Travis Gammons foot.

Ridley Named

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - James R. Ridley, the president and chief executive of Integon Corp., has been elected chairman of the company.

Ridley replaces Gene E. Phillips, the former president of Southmark Corp., who resigned as Integons chairman last week. William S. Friedman, the former vice chairman of Southmark, also resigned from Integons board last week.

Those resignations were part of a larger shake-up at Southmark, a real-estate investment company based in Dallas. Southmark is the former parent of Integon and now owns about 89 percent of Integons stock.

Ridley became president and chief executive of Integon in 1982. At that time, Integon was owned by Ashland Oil Co. Southmark bought Integon for $157 million in 1985.

SBI agent P.E. Sweatt, the undercover officer who reportedly made cocaine purchases from the defendants, did not show, said assistant distict attorney Phil Fusco. A Dunn newspaper reported Sweatt had missed' five previous hearings for the defendants, causing numerous continuances.

SBI Director robert Morgan said Wednesday his department was only notified of two hearings for the defendants and that agents were subphoenaed only once. On that date, Morgan said, three agents were present and one or two cases were tried.

Sweatt was not able to be in Harnett County that day, Morgan said, because he was in Bladen County Superior Court in Elizabethtown.

Driver Suit

CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. District judge has ordered Carolina Freight Carriers Corp. to rehire a female truck driver fired in 1986 and pay her more than $100,000 in back wages with interest.

U.S. District Court Judge James McMillan ruled Jeannette Guffey had been fired illegally in July 1986. He said the company must rehire her within five days of receiving a written request for reinstatement.

All I wanted was my job back, Mrs. Guffey said. Its the American dream, to be able to provide for your family and get all the benefits available to you. Nobody else in North Carolina has benefits as good as Carolina Freights.

McMillan ordered the company to pay Mrs. Guffey $77,977 in back pav from July 29, 1986, to August 27, 1988; $895.17 per week from that date until she accepts or rejects a job offer, which adds up to about $14,400 so far; and minimal interest of $7,262.

By Donald M. Rothberg

THE ASSOClATtuD PRESS

WASHINGTON - Ronald H. Brown, the establishment lawyer who played a key backstage role in Jesse Jacksons anti-establishment presidential campaign, is poised to take the spotlight himself as the first black to head a major political party in the United States.

Browns ascension to the Democratic Party chairmanship became all but certain Wednesday when he was endorsed by his chief rival for the post.

It was a remarkably swift triumph for the 47-year-old political veteran who grew up in Harlem but attended predominantly white schools on New Yorks Upper East Side.

His parents were graduates of Howard University, one of the nations premier black colleges, but they sent their only child to Mid-dlebury College in Vermont, where he was one of the few blacks. He now serves on the colleges board of trustees and is chairman of the board of the Kennedy Institute for Politics at Harvard.

Brown worked for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and studied law under Mario Cuomo. His ties to the Democratic Partys liberal wing are firm, and were cited by opponents to his

A Tooth May Cost Fortune

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Appointment

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin has appointed William H. Stephenson of Garner as chairman of the N.C. Industrial Commission.

Stephenson, 61, replaces Ernest C. Pearson, who recently resigned as chairman to become deputy secretary of budget and administration in the N.C. Department of Commerce.

Stephenson, who will earn an annual salary of $57,840, has worked for the Industrial Commission since 1948 and has served as a commissioner since 1970.

The industrial commission hears and determines matters in dispute between employees and employers and claims for compensation under the Workers Compensation Act.

Martin also appointed Durham attorney J. Randolph Ward as a member of the commission. Ward will serve until April 30,1991.

Ward, 35, will assume his duties on Feb. 10.

Apple Crop

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) If warm weather in western North Carolina continue for another 10 days, this years apple crop may be in deep trouble, said R.D. Hodges, an assistant Henderson County extension agent.

Its the warmest January Ive ever seen here, Hodges said Wednesday. I remember plenty of warm days in January, but not two weeks of it like weve had this time. One lady told me her forsythia had already bloomed three times. Of course, the buds and blooms that have already appeared will be killed back when we have a freeze. And there really isnt much we can do...except talk about it.

Hodges said buds may begin to appear in 10 days of warm weather. After that, a killing forst would prevent fruit from forming, he said.

Retirement

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - The president of Sandhills Community College is retiring and 40 people have applied for the job, according to George W. Little, chairman of the board of trustees.

An 11-member search committee has begun reviewing applications of those who want to succeed Raymond A. Stone, the first and only president of the 25-year-old school.

Little said Stones retirement is effective July 1. A replacement is to be picked by May 1, he said.

Little said about 25 percent of the applicants are from North Carolina and the rest are from areas nationwide.

Grant Extended

DURHAM (AP) - The National Cancer Institute has extended for five years the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Centers core grant, officials say.

The grant will total about $15 million over five years. Principle in-veigator on the grant is Dr. Robert Bast Jr., director of the cancer center.

This grant recognizes and supports the outstanding efforts of more than 200 physicians and scientists who are working every day at Duke to care more effectively for cancer patients, to understand the causes of cancer and to cure this disease, Bast said.

Findings Released

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation has released its findings of an investigation into the dismissal of several drug cases in Harnett County District Court last week because of an SBI agents failure to appear.

Charges against seven men arrested in Operation Crackdown, a drug roundup in Dunn in November 1988, were dismissed Friday when the undercover drug officer failed to show up for the probable cause hearing.

Sentenced

DURHAM (AP) Stephen Jackson Faucette was sentenced Wednesday to life plus 15 years in prison for the first-degree murder of his ex-girlfriend and the burglary of her house.

Jurors returned a decision for life imprisonment on the murder charge late Wednesday afternoon after nearly three full days of deliberations.

The 15 additional years for first-degree burglary were imposed by Superior Court Judge J.B. Allen.

CHICAGO Its now an eye for an eye and a tooth for $309,000, according to a survey taken for root-canal, specialists who wanted to know how much monetary value Americans place on their front teeth.

The survey taken last month for the American Association of En-dodontists asked 1,023 men and women to name the smallest amount of money they would accept for one of their healthy front teeth.

Dr. Joseph D. Maggio, president of the association, said almost a quarter of those surveyed refused to specify how much, saying they would not sell such a tooth for any amount of money.

The average amount cited by respondents who said they would take money was $309,000, Maggio said Wednesday night.

This survey tells us that people understand the importance of a tooth to their health and quality of life, said Maggio, an endodonist from Oak Brook. A tooth is like a computer chip. Its small and lie materials that make it up are womi only pennies, but thats far exceeded by its functional value.

Maggio estimated the chemical value of an average-sized front tooth at about 12 cents.

Maggio said the survey specified healthy front teeth because those are the ones most people would be least willing to part with.

Obviously, we wouldnt have gotten the same results if we had asked about wisdom teeth, he said.

Maggio noted that the survey, conducted by the Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J., found that older respondents were much less willing to sell a tooth.

Among respondents at least 65 years old, 42 percent said they would accept no amount of money for a front tooth. A similar response came from only 13 percent of those between ages 18 and 34.

It could be that older people already have suffered some tooth loss and know first hand that nothing can really replace a natural tooth, Maggio suggested.

As an endodontist, Maggio believes that everything possible should be done to save an existing tooth, rather than pulling it and replacing it.

He estimates that more than 22 million root canal procedures, in which the tooth is saved by removing the nerve, were performed in the United States last year, compared with some 40 million tooth extractions.

fAMILV UALUES AND THE COMMON OOOD

Thursday, January 26,1989 7:00 pm WOOW, 1340 am

Wanda Naylor, Mattox, Davis & Naylor Martin Schultz, East Carolina University Ann Speight, Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center Mary Williams, East Carolina University & the Pitt County Board of Education

Program developed by the Pitt County Constitutional Bicentennial Committee Courtesy of station WOOW, 1340 am Sponsored by the North Carolina Humanities Council

bid for the party chairmanship.

Former Rep. Jim Jones of Oklahoma, who said he was remaining in the race at least long enough to assess if he had a chance to win, said the question for Democrats is whether were going to be perceived as mainstream or to the left of the mainstream."

The breakthrough for Brown came when Richard Wiener, chairman of the Michigan Democratic Party, abruptly announced, I am ending my campaign for Democratic National chair.

From the outset of my campaign, I have stated that the next chair of our party would be either myself or Ron Brown and properly so. By taking this action today, I believe that this race has effectively ended and that Ron Brown will achieve a first-ballot victory.

The Democratic National Committee will elect the new chairman on Feb. 10.

In a statement thanking Wiener for his support, Brown said, I now have more than enough votes to win the chair of the DNC. I am very, very pleased and look forward to leading a united party for the next four years.

He said his first priority would be to reach out to all Democrats. Our strength as a party depends upon our ability to appeal to Americans in every region with a message of strength and hope.

The only other candidate remaining in the race was former Rep. James Stanton of Ohio, who had no immediate comment on the latest development.

Assuming that Brown succeeds Paul G. Kirk Jr. as chairman, he may face tough sledding achieving his goal of uniting the party, particularly in the South.

Ron is probably the most qualified guy in the race, said Florida Democratic Party chairman Charles Whitehead. But the perception in this state is that Ron is Jesses and Teds and labors guy. ... It poses a political problem a little bit in Florida.

But Whitehead said he would do anything I can to help Ron overcome that perception.

Less amenable to a Brown victory was Alabama chairman John Baker, who has said it would represent a triumph for the ultraliberal wing of the party. Baker said he would ignore a national party headed by Brown.

RONALD H. BROWN

Southern opponents of Brown argued that election of a liberal as chairman would drive from the Democratic Party those W'hites who have remained loyal a dwindling bloc in recent elections.

Brown has portrayed the opposition to his candidacy as racially motivated.

People will look you in the face and say you have the credentials for the job, but ..., he said. "It is race-conscious behavior.

He said the only way to overcome that attitude is to put light on it and make people'address it.

For a decade Brown moved smoothly through the capitals corridors of power, winning ready acceptance when he ran the Urban Leagues Washington office and then as Kennedys general counsel and staff director on the Senate Judiciary Committee.

He was deputy manager of Kennedys unsuccessful challenge of President Jimmy Carter for the 1980

Democratic presidential nomination.

When that campaign ended, Brown accepted an offer to become a partner in one of the capitals major law firms. With clients that included the Japanese electronics industry and the government of Haiti, Brown earned a six-figure salary and drove a Jaguar.

He and his wife, Alma, have a son, Michael, who is in law school, and a daughter, Tracy, who is a senior at Boston College.

While pursuing his lucrative law practice. Brown remained active in Democratic Party affairs.

Jackson was rebuffed when he tried to recruit Brown to manage his presidential campaign. But in May 1988, when only Jackson and Michael Dukakis remained in the race, Brown agreed to serve as Jackson's convention manager.

While Democrats were certain Dukakis would be their nominee they were troubled by the question, "What does Jesse wantd Jackson was sending mixed signals about the vice presidential nomination and his demands for platform planks.

But Brown managed to deflect a potentially divisive platform debate over Middle East policy and was instrumental in arranging the conventions closing-night show of unity, when Jackson and his family joined Dukakis at the podium.

PERSONAL INJURY

and

WRONGFUL DEATH

Law Offices Of

FITCH, WYNN AND ASSOCIATES

311 s. Evans St. 830-1900

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

octors are human and sometimes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson &. Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in

the proper direction. There is IfenSOn(S^FUerSt,PA.

AnXNEYSATLAW

no charge for an initial con sultation. Call today for an appointment.

2317 Sunset Avenue/Rocky Mount, NC/443-2111 / 1-800-682-0232

Eastgate Plaza Shopping Center

(Across From Highway Patrol Station)

Now Accepting SPECIAL ORDERS on Regular & Extra Large Sizes -NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED-

cSuit &

Stripes & Solids 55% polyester/45% wool Made in U.S.A.

BLAZERS

55% polyester/45% wool Made in U.S.A.

129?

^179.99

Name Brand

DRESS

SHIRTS

Silk /

NECKTIES

DEXTER SHOES ON SALE!

WIngtIp & TatMl Loilar Models

Grooming The Groundhog

The Associated Press

Octoraro Orphie, the weather forecasting groundhog of Quarryville, Pa., gets a last-minute grooming from Diana Bushong. On Feb. 2 at 2:31 GST (Groundhog Standard Time, according to Quarryville), the stuffed Orphie will join his human companions in top hats and white cloaks to see if a live groundhog will see his shadow or not. The result will indicate a stormy or mild spring ahead, so the 81-year old tradition contends.

Democrats Urge National Service

Education Loans Could Be Linked

By Robert Shogan

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Washington Democratic lawmakers, seeking a new, centrist ap

proach to social programs, Wednesday introduced a sweeping proposal for legislation ir '

national-service legislation intended to harness the latent energy of voluntarism to combat such problems as illiteracy, homelessness and crime.

Described by its sponsors as an updated version of the GI Bill of Rights, the legislation would create a citizen corps whose members could choose either civilian or military service. On completion of their service, volunteers would receive cash vouchers that could be used to help finance college education, vocational or job training or for a down payment on a home.

The proposal combines the goals of upward mobility and social justice with the patriotic notion of national service.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., one of the bills principal sponsors, called the measure a major thrust in how we deliver social services in America.

Speaking at a Capitol Hill press conference, Nunn said he was pleased that ad gi\

President Bush had given voluntarism a boost in his inaugural address, during which he urged a new engagement in the lives of others a new activism.

Democratic backers said that they hoped to gain bi-partisan support for the bill. Nevertheless it was clear that the measure could have important political implications for the future of the Democratic Party, which is struggb ing to rehabilitate itself after a series of presidential defeats.

Nunn and another principal sponsor, newly elected Sen. Charles Robb, D-Va., are leaders of the Democratic Leadership Council. This group of moderate to conservative party leaders has made enactment of national-service legislation a major part of its overall effort to wean the Democratic Party away from its longtime dependence on big government and big spending.

Nunn contended that not only would the national-service proposal not require a large federal bureaucracy to administer, as many existing government programs do, but also that it would steer away from the notion of entitlements, another hallmark of many social programs.

This is not a guaranteed benefit, Nunn said. Its a guaranteed opportunity.

Under the plan, national service would ultimately become a prerequisite for federal aid for most students who now receive such support in the form of loans t)r grants based on economic need.

Advocates of the proposal also assert that it would appeal more to middle-class youth than many programs created by President Johnsons Great Society that benefit mainly lower income groups.

The Republican view of voluntarism has generally focused on the private sector or on much more limited government programs.

Nunn contrasted the citizen corps proposal with a plan offered by President Bush during the campaign for a part-time volunteer corps called Youth Engaged In Service. Nunn said that program was aimed mainly at the affluent and based on the concept of what he called noblesse oblige.

Thou|h the moving force for the national-service proposal has been the iservative Democratic Leadership Council, backing for the

relatively conservative general idea has come from some liberal Democrats, such as Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md. At the press conference Mikulski outlined her own version of national service, which allows for part-time, neighborhood community service, modeled after the National Guard.

Eveiy one seems to have a sense of entitlement and no sense of obligation, Mikulski said.

Sponsors of the bill acknowledged that their proposal would require engthy study and debate before it could be enacted.

One problem is opi^ition expected from students and others who would bject to making national service a requirement for federal aid to college tudents.

Cost is another obstacle. Charles Moskos, University of Northwestern sociologist and one of the chief architects of the plan estimated that the citizen corps would eventually require an annual budget of roughly $5 billion based on a civilian volunteer force of 500,000, though he contended that the expense would be partly offset by cutting back on programs for student aid and job training.

As envisaged by its sponsors, the citizen corps would be managed on the local and state levels by councils made up of non-profit organizations and other community groups, funded by grants by a public corporation for national service.

Civilian volunteers could serve one to two years, getting a subsistence wage of SlOO a week, working in education, health care, conservation or

public safety. For each year in the corps civilian volunteers would receive a

$10,000 voucher.

Volunteers choosing military service would get $24,000 vouchers after two years of active duty, or $12,000 if the> choose reserve status.

CARPET

SALE

JOStlt-UJ

FURNITURI DC

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

TTTTTITT

SPECIAL PURCHASE

50 Oz. Certified Stainmaster Saxony Carpet

By Queen...Compare At $24.95 Sq. Yd. & More

DUPONT.:

Sale Price

Tightly Woven. Dense Pile Saxony. In Choice Of Colors.

Carefree Trackless Cut Pile Dupont Stainmaster Carpets In Stock Sale.

Values To $17.00 Sq. Yd. Trackless Carpet

Stainmaster. 7 Colors In Stock. Wheat, Blue, Rose, Beige & Brown.

Sale

Price

lOJ

Values To $18.00 Sq. Yd. Heavy Trackless DU PONT CERTlFltD

Carpet. 100% Stainmaster. ^

$Jj95

Choice Of Blue, Beige,

Almond & Beige In Stock Price

Values To $24.00 Sq. Yd. Our Heaviest Stainmaster Trackless.

Select From 20 Colors.

Thick Pile. Tightly ^ ^ ^

Square

STAINMASTER

Woven, Special

On La Ritz By Queen Price

THE BKGEST NEWS IN CAR!>ET SINCE STAIN RESISTANCE.

GENESIS* CARPET

Before you buy any other stain-resistant carpet,

TAKETfflS

TEST

few reasons to buy

GENESIS* CARPET

Resists

fruit

Resists

crayons

Resists

wine

40 Oz. Genesis Saxony Carpet

3 Colors In Stock. Acorn, Blue & Grey. Special In Stock Sale. Special Order Alcorn At Slightly Additional Cost.

60 Oz. Genesis Heavy Saxony Deep Pile Carpet

Our Heaviest Genesis Saxony Carpet.

Two Colors In Stock. Special Order At Slightly Additional Cost

Reformists Say Big Ditch Wont Stop Border Crossings

WASHINGTON (AP) A private group today proposed elaborate measures to seal the southern wrder against illegal immigrants but derided government plans for a car-blocking ditch south of San Diego as too little too late.

The Federation for American Imrnigration Reform proposed installing stronger and higher metal tences, concrete barriers and electronic surveillance equipment along the 200 miles of the Mexican border

where most illegal immigration occurs.

If we are to regain control of the southern border, we will have to begin to deter illegal entry rather than merely apprehend those hundreds of thousands of illegal aliens who cross our northern and southern land borders every year, said the report. Locking uninvited gate crashers out... is just good common sense.

The report was issued a day after

the Border Patrol announced plans to build a 5-foot-deep, 4-mile-long ditch in an attempt to stop drug smugglers from driving across a flat desert from Mexico to San Diego.

The ditch, which Associate At-' torney General Francis A. Keating II likened to a buried Berlin Wall, will traverse an area east of San Ysidro, Calif., that is a major drug smuggling route.

But Patrick Burns, assistant director of FAIR, said the drainage

ditch is too little too late if it is to be taken seriously as a method of deterring illegal entry.

Burns group proposed charging a $2 user fee for every person who crosses the border to finance construction of better fences and stepped-up border patrols.

Where a fence exists at all, it often lies torn and tattered, the report said. Gaping holes invite il

legal entry and efforts to patch them amount to bailing water in a sinking ship.

The non-partisan organizations advisory committee includes former Attorney General William French Smith, ex-Sen. Walter D. Huddleston, D-Ky., and former Colo. Gov. Richard Lamm, It issued its recommendations in a report entitled Ten Steps to Securing Americas Borders.

Defector Claims Latin Rebels Had Arabs Aid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A veteran Cuban diplomat who defected to the United States says he was a regular participant in a Palestinian-backed gun-running operation on behalf of rebel groups in three Latin American countries.

Hector Aguililla Saladrigas, who spent most of his 14-year diplomatic career involved in Middle East affairs, said he defected last fall after becoming disillusioned with Cubas subversive activities and widespread official corruption.

Aguilillas defection was not publicly disclosed until the State Department made him available for an interview Tuesday with The Associated Press.

He had been assigned to the Cuban Embassy in Madagascar but last Oct. 10, during a transit stop while en route to take up his duties there, he asked U.S. officials for political asylum for himself, his wife and two children, aged 13 and 10. He declined to say where the request was made.

Much of his time since his defection has been spent in CIA debrief-ings.

Aguililla, 35, offered a rare glimpse into the role Cuba has played in cooperation with Palestinian radicals in the shadowy international arms trafficking business.

He said that with Palestinian help, Cuba arranged for the transport of large quantities of Western-made weaponry to guerrilla groups in El Salvador, Guatemala and Chile and also provides training of a terrorist nature to Palestinian militants.

Aguililla said that between 1980 and 1983 while he served as the second ranking official at the Cuban Embassy in Damascus, he routinely made trips to Lebanons Bekaa Valley where the trunk of his car was loaded with rifles, pistols, revolvers and smoke bombs.

He said Palestinian groups, particularly two pro-Marxist factions, were the principal source of weaponry, which he was able to transport back to Syria without a customs check because of the diplomatic plates on his car.

On occasion, he said, a top Cuban intelligence officer flew to Damascus for larger-scale arms transfers.

Weapons of U.S., Israeli or Italian manufacture were favored because socialist involvement in the arms trafficking scheme could thus be concealed, he said.

The Palestinians were a good source of Western arms because they had a lot of contacts to get them, he added.

The policy of Cuba has always been to export the revolution, Aguililla said as he recounted his experiences in the 75-minute interview. He refeijed on occasion to a single page of typewritten notes he used as a memory aid.

Speaking in Spanish while chainsmoking (cigarettes, Aguililla said he does not know if the arms smuggling operation by way of Syria continued beyond 1983 because he left the country in early 1984. Since then he served brief stints at the Cuban embassies in Iran and Kuwait.

Aguililla said he was troubled by evidence of widespread official corruption in Cuba, a problem that has been acknowledged by President Fidel Castro.

Securities Firm Firing Its Chief

The Associated Press

Healing Old Wounds

Dean Kahler, left, who was wounded when National Guard troops fired on Kent State students May 4. 1970, joins Kent State President Michael Schwartz in breaking ground for a memorial to the four students killed during the gunfire.

Kent State Holds Groundbreaking For Memorial To Slain Students

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

KENT, Ohio Kent State University officials broke ground for a scaled-down memorial to the four students killed by Ohio National Guardsmen in 1970, despite a silent protest by students and donors who say the new design is inadequate.

The groundbreaking Wednesday for the May 4 Memorial followed unanimous approval by university trustees to build a $100,000 memorial on a campus hill near where guardsmen shot 13 students, killing four, on May 4,1970.

About 30 people stood in silence about 20 yards from speakers at the groundbreaking, holding signs protesting plans for the memorial.

The trustees Nov. 15 agreed to reduce the cost of the memorial from $1.2 million to $100,000 after a

fund-raising campaign netted only $40,000.

I dont like the autocratic method by which decisions were made, said Glenn Frank, a geology professor at the university for 32 years who recently retired.

Frank said he was among donors who, along with a group of students known as the May 4 Task Force, hired attorneys to ryresent their concern that the original d^ign not be altered.

They cant just use their money and build something else, said attorney William Whittaker of Kent, who with John Lawson of Cleveland represents the donors and students.

Whittaker said they were prejiared Wednesday to ask Portage County Common Pleas Judge George Martin to issue a temporary restraining order halting all work on the memorial.

However, KSU attorneys agreed to contact all donors regarding the change in memorial plans before construction starts, said Lawson, adding that a restraining order was not necessary.

About 300 people turned out for the groundbreaking, where Dean Kahler, one of nine students wounded when the guardsmen fired on the students, spoke from his wheelchair.

There is still a stigma and that incident affects all the alumni, said Kahler, who was crippled in the shooting.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Embattled junk bond wizard Michael R. Milken is being fired from Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. without last years reported nine-digit pay, according to a plea bargain to settle the nations largest securities fraud case.

The bad news for Milken, considered the driving force behind Drex-els leap from obscurity to become the fifth largest U.S. securities firm, came in a 12-page plea agreement signed by Drexel officials Tuesday and made public Wednesday.

Under the agreement, Drexel will not be prosecuted for any activities in the last decade involving its bond traders or its dealings with now-imprisoned stock speculator Ivan F. Boesky. In exchange, the firm agreed to plead guilty to six felony counts and pay a record $650 million in fines and restitution.

Drexel also agreed it would not pay Milkens brother, senior company aide Lowell J. Milken, half of what is due him for 1988.

Milkens attorney, Martin Flumenbaum, condemned the deal as punishment without trial, sentence before verdict.

Both Milkens were named along with Drexel in a Securities and Exchange Commission insider trading civil lawsuit in September.

Neither brother has been charged with any criminal activity and both have denied wrongdoing. But Michael Milken is considered one of the biggest remaining targets of the investigation and is expected to be indicted soon on racketeering and fraud charges.

Milken heads Drexels Beverly Hills, Calif.-based high yield junk bond department and is one of the most dynamic financiers of the decade. Said to be one of the countrys wealthiest people, Milken reportedly makes $200 million a year, mostly in a yearly bonus paid in the following year.

Denying him his expected income and bonuses for 1988 would go a long way toward defraying the cost of Drexels settlement of criminal charges.

The agreement also required Drexel to pay $500 million of the $650 million penalty on the day it enters a guilty plea, a date U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said will not be set until after the SEC approves the settlement.

A Drexel lawyer said that approval may be worked out by early next week, according to a court transcript unsealed Wednesday.

We are meeting with them almost on daily basis eight or nine hours a day, Drexel lawyer Thomas F. Cumin told U.S. District Judge Kimba Wood at a closed hearing Tuesday.

And we may well have an agreement with the SEC, particularly if we work through the weekend, by next Monday or Tuesday, he added, according to the transcript.

Drexel also must pay 8.5 percent interest on the initial $500 million up until the day it pleads guilty.

The judge ordered the transcript and the plea bargain unsealed despite a request for secrecy from Drexel. Lawyers for The Associated Press and The New York Times had sought the action.

Flumenbaum called the deal to deny Milken his compensation for 1988 a violation of due process and an infringement of Mr. Milkens constitutional rights, but he added, There is no change in Mr. Milkens position.

Lowell Milkens lawyer, Michael Armstrong, said, Drexel chief executive Fred Joseph has consistently maintained he has no indication Lowell Milken did anything wrong.

The six felony counts, which were detailed Tuesday, included allegations of illegal dealings by Drexel with Boesky and the defunct securities firm, Princeton-Newport Partners.

The agreement called for Drexel to pay $300 million in criminal fines and civil penalties.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Qrand* Av*.

Cofnar of Dickinson & 10th St. "Parking in Front

Mon.-Frl. 8-6 . Sat. -2

Phone 758-1228

Reagan To Write For Millions

40000

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK After a two-term presidency during which he blasted kiss-and-tell books by aides, Ronald Reagan will get a chance to do his own talking with a book deal that is expected to bring millions.

Reagan has signed a contract with Simon & Schuster to write his memoirs, the publishing house said Wednesday.

Ive got my pen in hand and I'm ready to get started, Reagan said in a statement released by the publisher.

The financial arrangements would not be disclosed, Reagan spokesman Mark Weinberg said.

Before the announcement, literary agent Irving Swifty Lazar, a longtime Reagan friend, said every

major publisher was bidding for the Reagan book. He added, It probably will bring $5 million to $7 million.

Norman Brokaw, a literary agent who has handled book deals for Reagan administration figures Alexander Haig, Caspar Weinberger, Donald Regan and Larry Speakes, agreed.

In the current market with the success of Ronald Ragans presidency, the books should be worth in excess of $5 million, he said.

In his statement, Reagan said he was anxious to begin work on this book and to share insights with the American people.

I have been fortunate in my public career to have been allowed the opportunity to serve the people

and through this book I will let them know how the American miracle came about, Reagan said. This 1 will be an honest and straightforward look at where we have been, with some thoughts on where were going.

Reagan will write the book himself, as far as I know, without a co-author or ghostwriter, said Julia Knickerbocker, a Simon & Schuster spokeswoman.

Ms. Knickerbocker said Simon & Schuster also would issue a collection of Reagans speeches, with introductions written by Reagan about the context and effect on public policy and opinion.

That book is to appear within a year. No date was set for the memoirs.

GREENVILLES FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMENS FELLOWSHIP INVITES YOU TO HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF

RON STYRON

On Friday, January 27th, 1989, coma join us at Tar Landing Seafood (12 noon) for our luncheon and hear Brother Ron Styron share his testimony. Ron has been married to his wife Anne over 30 years and has 2 grown daughters and 4 grandchildren. After spending over 20 years in the Cemetery business covering seven states he decided to come back home to North Carolina. He presently owns Evergreen Memorial Estates In Griffon, North Carolina, and Oakridge Memory Rark in Pink Hill, North Carolina. Ho is a present director on the N.C. State Cemetery Association Board and also is Chairman-elect of the Chamber of Commerce in Griffon. Ho and his wife worship at Faith and Victory Church in Greenville, N.C. where he servos as deacon. Ron will share how alcohol can take a life and completely ruin It and then see God take that life and make a recovery for him. Como and bring a friend to hear how God has touched their lives and how they are now touching others! (Men and women are invited.)

For more information concerning the meeting, cail Steve Evans, President at 355-2727.

Breakfast meetings are neid weekly each Tuesday at 6:30 am at Tom's Restaurant in Greenville.

Coast to coast. Jiffy Lube' is No. 1 in oil, lube and fluid service. Everyday more drivers bring their cars to Jiffy Lube than any other quicklube. The reason is simple. Our service is fast, convenient, qnd the best in the business.

1. Change Oil with Pennzoil (UptoSqts

2. Replace Oil Filter

3. Lubricate Chassis

4. Check Air Filter

In 10 minutes and with no appointment, the J-team' will:

5. Check Wiper Blades

6. Inflate Tires

7. Vacuum Interior

8. Wash Exterior Windows

9. Check & Fill Transmission Fluid

10. Check & Fill Differentiol/Tronsoxle Fluid

11. Check & Fill Brake Fluid

12. Check & Fill Power Steering Fluid

13. Check & Fill Window Wash Fluid

14. Check & Fill Battery Fluid

PIUS...A Free Car Wash With Full Service!!

126 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From Golden Corral Steak House)

756-2579

Hours:

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

Fatal Crash

The Associated Press

Kansas officers pull an 8-year-old boy from Walnut Creek, near Wellsville, Kan., Wednesday after a school bus crashed into a bridge and fell into the creek. The driver was killed and one of his 10 passengers was injured critically.Congress Casts Cold Water On Plan For S&L Patron Fee

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Congress wasted little time sticking a pin into President Bushs trial balloon suggesting that depositors pay for rescuing the savings and loan industry.

Bushs Treasury secretary, Nicholas F. Brady, said Wednesday his staff is looking into a variety of revenue-raising options, including a proposal to charge depositors in banks, S&Ls and credit unions a 25-cent fee for every $100 in their accounts.

Bush, in an interview, stressed that he hasnt made any decisions, but he said, That is one option.

The trial balloon stirred a furor on

Capitol Hill where Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., predicted, Its going to be blown out of the water. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, said through an aide, There is not a member of the (banking) committee who would vote for it.

Although Bush isnt expected to endorse a plan until next month, the House Budget Committee was meeting today to examine the depositor fee and other ways to raise money for the S&L crisis.

The committee was scheduled to hear from the top S&L regulator. Federal Home Loan Bank Board Chairman M. Danny Wall, and the chairman of the insurance fund for commercial banks, L. William Seidman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Others testifying in-

Bankers, Customers Reject Fee Proposal

y Mike Feinsilber THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

All over America, bankers and their depositors are taking potshots at wjiat looks to them like a Bush administration tax that fails the administrations own duck test. To them, it looks like a duck, it quacks like a duck, and its a tax in ducks feathers.

In question is a proposal, offered by Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and defended as one option by President Bush, to impose a fee of 25 cents on every $100 deposited into a federally-insured savings and loan institution, bank or credit union.

The revenue raised would help bail out the governments S&L insurance fund.

I think it is a terrible idea, Gerald Martel, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Lewiston, Maine, said Wednesday when the idea first flew.

I dont have a clear answer on how you solve this problem in an equitable manner, Martel said, but I dont think applying a taxis an answer.

Not a tax, said Bush, gamely. I will answer the question with a question. Is (it) a tax when the person ^ys the fee to go to Yosemite Park, using the

park?

John Sununu, his chief of staff, tried calling it an adjustment upward of the current premium structure.

Sununu added that it does not pass the duck test and therefore is not a tax.

The duck analogy arose on every lip in Washington because only a week ago Richard Darman, Bushs nominee to be budget director, told senators the president remains opposed to any new taxes and wont try to fool people by playing on words. I think the burden of that is the duck test - if it looks like a duck, its a duck, Darman said.

To Marlin Fitzwater, Bushs press spokesman, the idea was not a duck; what youre looking at today is a trial balloon, he said.

A little later, Fitzwater took that back, circulating through the White House press room, saying, It was not an intentional trial balloon.

Whatever. Out in America, it laid an egg.

What I see is a constituency of 240 million people calling their congressmen about it, said William A. Ferguson, chief operating officer at French Market Homestead Federal Savings Association in New Orleans.

I dont think it would be popular, Ferguson said. Whether its right or wrong, whether its the best alternative or not, I dont think this will gather the popular support to be implemented.

I would mind a lot, said Amy Davis of Little Rock, Ark. Im the kind of

person who has a little bit set back in savings, nothing to brag about. And I dont think its right I should pay for their problems.

I cant believe they real y think this is a solution to the problem, Said Norman M. Coulson, president of GlenFed Inc., in Glendale, Calif., parent of

one of the nations top five S&Ls. One of the problems in our country is c savings rates are not as high as they should be and this is just another i

our

pediment.

He made a point familiar to Washington, where the publics low rate of savings is often deplored. Americans saved only 3.2 cents of every disposable dollar in 1987, the lowest rate in 40 years.

Whats the difference between charging them on their income tax and doing this? Coulson asked, referring to opposition in some quarters to using taxpayers money to bail out insolvent S&Ls. Av

The depositors ... look at how much interest they e going to earn on their dollars, and if you have an additional assessment to them theyre just going to withdraw it and the cost will be borne by the institution, Coulson said. The consumer would have the opportunity to go to a non-insured institution.

I dont think it should always come from the little man per se, said depositor Terryann Rutherford at French Market Homestead. Its hard to always say the government (ought to pay), its hard to say the little man (ought to pay), Rutherford said.

But it just seems like someone is always coming by the little man and saying,Thank you.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind. It Kast In Classified

dude private analysts and representatives of industry lobby groups.

Seidman said Wednesday that he opposes any plan that would stick banks with the cost of the S&L cleanup.

In general we have said it is unfair to have the banking system pay for the errors of the S&L industry, but we have always recognized that its a possibility, he said.

Last year, federal regulators pledged more than $38 billion to close 205 insolvent S&Ls. More than 350 other insolvent institutions remain open and billions of dollars more will be required.

The Washington Post reported today that a forthcoming congressional study will criticize some of the nations largest accounting firms for failing to uncover fraud and mismanagement at S&Ls.

The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, found that a dozen failed S&Ls were given clean audits meaning no problems were found shortly before they went under, the newspaper said.

So far, no single proposal for bailing out the industry has gained widespread support.

Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, a senior member of the House Banking Committee, said the administrations decision to float the deposit fee plan underscores how bad all the alternatives are.

The nature of the solutions is they are going to be uncomfortable. ... Our choices are potentially increasing taxes, potentially increasing the budget deficit or some sort of deposit insurance premium increase, he said.

One option under Treasury scrutiny is a user fee paid by mortgage borrowers. Other choices involve various ways to borrow the money, either on or off budget, with the Treasury paying the interest.

A variation strongly opposed by S&L lobby groups calls for the Treasury to issue bonds whose principal would be covered by the industry-owned, regional Federal Home Loan Banks. Only the annual interest payments by the Treasury would count toward the budget deficit.

Others say putting all of the S&L spending on-budget would be the cheapest alternative in the long run, but that would greatly complicate the Bush administrations efforts to bring the 1990 budget deficit under the $100 billion Gramm-Rudman limit.

Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, a member of the budget panel, advocates putting S&L spending on-budget, but exempting it from the Gramm-Rudman limits. He argues that S&Ls c(ts already exist as a federal liability and therefore shouldnt count as new spending.

Meanwhile, White House chief of staff John Stmunu maintained that a deposit insurance fee is not a tax and wouldnt violate Bushs Read my lips: no new taxes pledge. Sununu called it an adjustment upward of the current premium structure.

Sununu noted that banks and S&Ls have paid deposit insurance premiums since 1934. But, he says the premiums were set too low to cover the true risks involved and should undergo a modernization.

The U.S. League of Savings Institutions, the industrys largest trade group, is proposing a plan that would lower deposit insurance premiums for S&Ls, which currently )ay nearly 24 times the fees paid by )anks.

The league would create a new agency, called the Resolution Corporation to shoulder all of the cost of paying for currently insolvent S&Ls and any S&L that failed in the next three years. A new Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. would be created, collecting lower deposit insurance fees fromhealthy S&Ls.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C. Thursday. January 26J989^A^^CLEARANCEMen's Thermal Underwear, Tops & Bottoms

2.88

Entire Stock of Nike Shoes

Toboggans

Men's Wrangler No Fault, <

Prewash Denim Reg. $22.88

Straight & Boot Cut Available

19.88

Wash Cloths Reg 79c 2/1.00

Infants Wear 4.88-7.88

.7.88

Values to $9.99

Girls Sweat Shirts

Reg. $9.99

Entire Stock of Indies Long Sleeve Blouses

Ladies Twill Slacks

Values to $15.99

Ladies Turtlenecks

Reg. $12.99

Ladies Skirts 8> Tops Ladies Twill Skirts

Values to $14.99

.Values to $15.99

8.88

Boys Coats

Beacon Bedspreads, Twin, Full .Reg. $15.99

Off

8.00

DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! J!

Friday, Jan. 27 & Saturday, Jan. 28

Our Famous Hot Dogs Reg. 69<t. 2 .1.00

SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY

: \

^ YOUR

_STORE

GROWING ' " DEPT,

FAMILY ^

DOWNTOWN

EASIGATE PLAZA i

Corner Dickinson Ave. & Reade Circle

2808 East Tenth Street

Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-5:30

Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 8:00;

Fri. & Sat, 9:30-6:00

Sunday 1-6 >

^*2 Ijlg-DgljyRgllect^^ N.c. Thursday. January 26.1989

Officer Says Bundy Murder Toll May Exceed 100

- m^V TlPV^r Ka rtM/4 I__... k^t ' 1 ^ 1

By Jim Klahn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Serial killer Ted Bundy, executed this week, may have killed more than 100 girls and young women in murderous sex rages from coast to coast, says an investigator who tracked him for 15 years.

My- feeling is he has killed way over 10, said Bob Keppel, who as a King County detective investigated the eight Ted'' killings that occurred in western Washington in 1974, the tirst that were connected to Bundy.-

In a frenzy of last-minute confessions that brought Keppel and a parade of investigators from other states to Florida State Prison, Bundy confessed to all eight and 15 more nationwide, and provided information on dozens of others.

Keppel, now a Washington state attorney generals investigator, acknowledged that exact numbers

may never be known and offered no details to support his estimate at a news conference Wednesday.

He did play excerpts from a chilling tape recording of a confession Bundy made Friday to the killing of University of Washington student Georgann Hawkins, one of the Ted victims.

The slayings were so called because witnesses recalled seeing a handsome young stranger named Ted in areas where several victims disappeared.

' Bundy described a trademark ruse in which he outfitted himself with crutches or a sling or cast, then asked young women for help in carrying books or other items to his car, where he knocked them unconscious and drove away to murder them.

I ... asked her to help me carry the briefcase, which she did and we walked back up the alley, toward his car, Bundy said on the tape. When we reached the car, ... I knocked her unconscious with the

crowbar. There were some handcuffs there, along with the crowbar. ... I handcuffed her and put her in the passengers side of the car and droveaway.

She was unconscious but very much alive.

He said Ms. Hawkins regained consciousness, and described driving her to the foothills near Issa-quah, 15 miles east of Seattle, where he killed her. But Keppel stopped the tape before Bundy recounted the gruesome details out of respect, he said, for the victim's family.

Its bad. Thats about all I can say, Keppel said.

I was shocked, he said of the way the victims were treated, adding that investigators hadn't known Bundys methods because the victims were found weeks and months after their deaths, and many bones had been scattered by animals.

Bundy, 42, was executed Tuesday for the 1978 kidnap, rape and murder of 12-year-old Kimberly Leach. He was also convicted in Florida of the

1978 murders of two sorority sisters.

Investigators who spent time with him during his last days compared notes and when they added cases up, realized Bundy had been involved in up to 50 homicides.

Florida State Attorney Jerry Blair said FBI agent Bill Hagmeier told him that Bundys confessions closed the books on 13 killings in Washington, Utah and Colorado; provided information that may never be confirmed on 14 more cases in Washington, Utah, Idaho, California, .Vermont and Pennsylvania; and touched on at least 20 more slayings in various states dating back to 1969.

Arthur Norman, a forensic psychologist on Bundys defense team in 1986 and 1987, said after the execution that Bundy earlier admitted killing two women in New Jersey in May 1969. But a Bundy lawyer, Polly J. Nelson, said Bundy had denied killing anyone during his time in Philadelphia.

Norman said BUt^y, after many hours of talking, adhii^d the 1969 murders of Susan Davis, 19, of Camp Hill, Pa., and Elizabeth Perry, 19, of Excelsior, Minn., on the New Jersey shore. The Oregonian newspaper of Portland reported.

Ms. Perrys father, Ray P. Perry, who lives in Seattle, said the possibility of Bundy being connected with his daughters murder had briefly crossed his mind recently, considering whats been in the papers.

But he added that he needs more than a report of a confession before believing Bundy committed the murder.

Bundy, who grew up in Tacoma, was a 22-year-old student at Temple University in Philadelphia at the time. He returned to the Seattle area in the summer of 1%9.

Keppel said Bundy, a law school dropout and one-time Republican activist in Washington state, remained cold-blooded and manipulative to the last as he meted out information on his victims in

ho[^s of delaying his execution.

The whole thing was orv chestrated from the very begin-^ ning, Keppel said of the law enforcement officers invited by Bundy to prison late last week.

The only sorrow Bundy felt at the end, despite his tears, was for, himself, Keppel said. He added that-the murderers final interview, lay-i ing some of the blame for hiS/ madness on a youthful addiction; to pornography, was nonsense.

Pornography is maybe one-one-thousandth of the whole problem he' had, Keppel said, calling Bundy's; interview with James Dobson," a religious broadcaster and-psychologist, totally self-serving.

Keppel has interviewed Bundv several times during the past few' years, and said he would take the in-' formation gathered in his latest ses-, sions and present it to other law en-' forcement agencies in hopes it will* help solve some still-unexplained, murders.

ACLU Files Suit On Klans Behalf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. In a lawsuit filed by the Anterican Civil Liberties Union, the Ku Klux Klan contends that the City Council violated its right to free speech by denying it an outlet on cable television,

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court on Wednesday, asks that American Cablevision re-establish its public access channel so that the, Klan can broadcast a white supremicist program called Klansas City.

The Kansas City Council eliminated the public access station in June rather than broadcast the Missouri Knights of the Ku Klux Klans show. In its place, American Cablevision established a community access channel over which it exercises editorial control.

The law'suit says the councils decision was motivated by the desire to suppress the racialist viewpoint of the Klan.

Councilman John Sharp said the City Council welcomes the suit because it was our intention to set a precedent that could be followed by other cities throughout the nation. The issue is whether the city has the right to require every cable television subscriber to subsidize the Klans propaganda.

Dick Kurtenbach, executive director for the local ACLU chapter, said his organization found the Klans white supremacist ideology abhorrent, and believed Klan members should be prosecuted if they used a television show to incite violence or other criminal activity.

However, he said, our client here is the First Amendment. The Klan is only the vehicle.

The ACLU has represented the Klan and other right-wing groups on numerous occasions in the past.

Local governments typically require cable companies to have public access channels before granting them operating licenses. The channels are designed to allow a public forum and are protected by federal law from editorial control.

The Kansas City controversy began in August 1987 when the Klan sought permission to use the public access channel to show Race and Reason, a series produced by Tom Metzger, a Californian and Klan organizer who founded the White Aryan Resistance movement.

American Cablevison officials said shows on the public access channel must be produced locally and denied the request. The Klan then applied for permission to broadcast Klansas City, which the group would produce after being trained by cable company employees.

That led to the councils decision to abandon the channel.

The Klan applied to broadcast Klansas City on the new community access channel, but the request was denied in August. Robert B. Niles, president of American Cablevision, told Moran in a letter that ybur proposal does not meet the needs of the channel.

Group Says National Math Guides Needed

our present technologically based society.

THE ASSOCI.ATED PUKSS

WASHINGTON National standards are needed to improve mathematics teaching in the United States, but a uniform curriculum such as the kind found in Japan and other countries would be impractical, tfie National Research Council said in a report issued today.

The report, Everybody Counts, stressed that standards must be flexible enough to allow for regional differences and that local teachers and parents must be deeply involved in decision-making.

The council, an arm of the National Academy of Sciences, studied U.S. mathematics education from kindergarten to graduate school.

Countries with top-down'' systems in which all children in a certain grade study the same material the same way have beaten us hands-down in teaching math, the report says.

But imitating Japan and other top-down countries will not work here because of the long U.S traditions of local initiatives und decentralized authority, the report said. The answer is to establish ap^ propriate national expectations based upon broad public support,'

A major step toward national standards is expected early this year when the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics publishes Curriculum and Evaluation Standards for School Mathematics.

The upcoming NCTM repKirt is the first effort ever to establish national expectations for school mathematics, the research council says.

A recent surge of studies and books has underscored growing concern over the nations mathematical prowess. The research council in its report today noted a number of specific problems in the math education field. Among them;

Too many students leave school without knowing enough math for productive lives. And on average, U.S. students do not master math 'basics at a level sufficient to sustain

Courses and instruction at our schools and colleges are years behind the times, Undergraduate math is intellectually stagnant, overgrown with stale courses.

U.S. students lag far behind students of other nations in math achievement. Pius its socially acceptable here to do badly in math, encouraging low expectations.

The shortage of qualified math teachers is more serious than in any other area of U.S. education and affects all levels from elementary to graduate school. The shortage of minority math teachers is particularly acute.

Calculators and computers have had virtually no impact on instruction despite great potential to enrich it. And standardized multiple-choice tests are obstacles to teaching higher-thinking skills and the use of calculators and computers.

Governors should demand new standards and provide resources to encourage improvements in math teaching, the report says. Congress should reward effective programs, while the president should stress upgraded math education as crucial to national security.

Students should study math every year and use math in other classes, while their parents should support teachers who seek curricular improvements and expect homework to be more than routine computation.

Principals should help teachers work together and support innovation, while the business community should provide internship opportunities for teachers. And the authors admonish the private sector: Do not steal good teachers by hiring them away.

Bush Names Two To Sub-Cabinet Posts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON General Motors executive Donald J. Atwood was named second in command at the Pentagon, and former Rep. W. Henson Moore of Louisiana was tapped for the No. 2 spot at the Energy Department, as President Bush filled vacancies in his administration.

Bush on Wednesday also filled the No. 2 position in the Office of

Management and Budget, naming attorney William M. Diefenderfer III.

Atwood, Moore and Diefenderfer all must be confirmed by the Senate.

Atwood, who is expected to bring management expertise to the Pentagon, has been vice chairman of the board of General Motors since 1987. He will work under former Sen. John Tower of Texas, who is Bushs nominee as secretary of defense.

Moore, who served in the House

from Louisiana from 1975 until 1987 and is considered knowledgeable about the oil and gas industry, had been under consideration for the top job at the Energy Department.

However, Bush decided to name an energy secretary who was an expert in nuclear energy, and chose former chief of naval operations James D. Watkins for the post.

Since leaving Congress, Moore has been a partner in a law firm based in Atlanta and Washington,

Diefenderfer served as chief of staff and counsel to Sen. Bob' Packwood, R-Ore., when he w'as chairman of the Senate Finance, Committee.

Bush also nominated Paul D. Coverdell, formerly a member of the Georgia Legislature, to become' Peace Corps director succeeding LoretM. Ruppe.

Coverdell now is president and chief executive officer of Coverdell & Co., Inc., in Atlanta.

Let them read the ways when Valentine "Love Lines" are published on Tuesday, February 14th!

Drop a line to your...

Sweetheart

Wife

Husband

Mom

Dad

Daughter

Son

Grandmother

Grandfather

Grandson

Granddaughter

Neighbor

Friend

Boss

Teacher

Valentine Love Linesare the perfect way to tell your special someone the

way you feel. Messages range from $3.00 to $5.00, and each will appear with its own special red heart.

Or, for that extra special person in your life, take out a display ad!

You can tell and show your Valentine that you love them with a message and a picture*. Your very own 2" x 3" ad, complete with photograph can be purchased for $15.00. A 2 " x 2 ad can be purchased for $10.00. (Sorry no pictures, please.)

To place your meaningful message, either use the form below or bring it to The Daily Reflector office in person. All orders must be placed by noon on Friday, February 10th.

! Check one:

I 3 lines- $3,00 O 4 Une *4.00 |0 5 HnM*S.OO '

I /

I 2"x2'Display Ad= $10:00

I (Without picture)

D 2"x3" Display Ad=: $15.00

(With pktutw)

[ Mail Vof Coupon With Fayment To:

I VaiitttB Love Lt^

i Tbe Daily Reflector I P.O. Box 1967 I GreenvUle. NC 27838 1

f . .... . ...

j A jifctwts nm be elMimtd tftw ftwi On <>f

(nctufw yout nm imd ft

< ,

- A

w < ...

(Attach addltiWl aheeta If neccaaary.)

to OViwi OMaitarcawl (Clwck ou)

Chargt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

752-6166

The Associated Press

Soviet boy tearfully watches futile rescue effort

New Quake Hits Soviet Republic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHARORA, U.S.S.R. - A new tremor today rattled the Central Asian republic of Tadzhikistan near villages where hundreds were killed this week by a quake-triggered mudslide. No damage or deaths were reported.

The official Tass news agency said the tremor struck without incident at 2 a.m. about 15 miles southwest of the republics capital of Dushanbe.

A s^kesman for the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., Russ Needham, said the quake quite probably an aftershock was not large enough to register on American monitoring equipment.

The epicenter of todays tremor was 18 miles southwest of Sharora, which was smothered by a mudslide following the quake early Monday that measured 5.4 on the Richter scale.

The slide buried one-story mud-brick and prefabricated concrete homes in three remote mountain villages and killed 274 people, officials said.

In Sharora, it left a soft, moonlike landscape of rolling, moist earth and no signs of life except for white roofs that peeked through the grime or scraps of brightly colored cloth carried by a morning breeze from the hills.

South African Judge Sets Off Furor With Light Sentence For White Man

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa The most prominent liberal member of parliament said today that she will seek the impeachment of a judge for his lenient sentencing of a white farmer who beat a black worker to death. y

Helen Suzmans ajpMncement came as the JoiWfm^urg Bar Council, in a rare denunciation of a judicial decision, said it was outraged by the sentence.

The farmer, Jacobus Vorster, tied one of his workers to a tree and beat him with fists and whips over a two-day period in December 1987

because the black man, Eric Sambo, accidentally killed one of Vorsters dogs with a tractor.

In November, Justice J.J. Strydom gave Vorster a five-year sentence that was suspended on condition he pay a 3,000 rand ($1,360) fine and pay 130 rand ($.55) a month to Sambos widow and children for five years.

The lawyers council, in a statement today in the Johannesburg newspaper Business Day, said the suspended jail term and fine were so grossly inappropriate as to induce not simply a state of shock, but one of outrage,

The sentence imposed by Strydom

in the northern town of Louis Trichardt occurred after the 22-year-old Vorster pleaded guilty to culpable homicide, an intermediate charge between murder and manslaughter when there is no clear proof of premeditation.

The judge said Vorsters guilt was lessened because of his youth and the fact that he had consumed liquor prior to the assault,

Mrs. Suzman, the longest-serving parliament member with the antiapartheid Progressive Federal Party, said she would move for Strydoms impeachment when parliament reconvenes Feb. 3.

She described the sentence as

outrageously lenient.

The Johannesburg Bar Council said it usually did not comment on court rulings, but felt this case was exceptional.

If there grew up in the comrnuni ty a belief that such a crime couid merit so trivial a punishment, tlie maintenance of law and order would be gravely endangered, and no law abiding citizen would be safe from violent and callous killers,' the council said.

Vorsters sentence contrasts witfi the death sentences issued to several blacks who are awaiting execution at Pretoria Central prison for murdering white farmers.

Military Vows Revenge For Ex-Chiefs Death

On Wednesday, bulldozers, cranes and dumptrucks worked to clear Sharora's main streets of crumbled brick, broken pieces of roofing, trees and mud.

Since custom in this mostly Moslem republic north of Afghanistan and China is not to attempt to recover the bodies of people buried alive, this village, whose name means spark in the Tadzhik language, will be fenced off and turned into a common grave. Two hundred seven villagers died here.

Two families, however, have insisted on searching for the bodies of loved ones, regional Communist Party chief Khusayin Kasymov said, and a dozen policeman and villagers, wielding shovels and hoes and assisted by an excavator, cut into the dense earth Wednesday in search of more dead.

For this more than 300-year-old settlement, the end came in seconds. The mudslide covered much of Sharora with a 300-yard-wide chocolate-colored earthen slather.

In Okuli-Bolo, a village to the west of Sharora and near the quakes epicenter, 67 people died when all 88 whitewashed dwellings in the settlement were flattened by the quake.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - The Honduran military vowed retribution for the assassination of former armed forces chief Gen. Gustavo Adolfo Alvarez Martinez, a key supporter of the Nicaraguan rebels.

Officials said Alvarez, the founder of the U.S.-backed anti-Sandinista movement in Honduras, was slain Wednesday when six gunmen riddled the car he was sitting in outside his home in the capitals Florencia district.

The armed forces said Wednesday that Alvarez, 56, had been vilely assassiaated and it deeply mourned the tragic death.

In a news release, it energetically condemned the extremist forces that try to fill our country with blood and terror and promised to act according to the law against those who violate the norms of the law and human dignity, trying to upset tranquility and the democratic stability of our nation.

Radio America, a local station, said anonymous callers claimed responsibility on behalf of the Popular Liberation Forces, a leftist extrem-, ist group. Police said they had no evidence to confirm the claim.

It was the third assassination in Honduras in three weeks. Previously killed were a Nicaraguan rebel commander and a reputed druglords lawyer.

As head of the national police in 1981, Alvarez became the godfather of the Contra rebels by telling the late CIA director William Casey forces opposed to Nicaraguas ruling leftist Sandinistas could operate from Honduran territory.

Police said the driver of the former military chiefs car also was killed in Wednesday mornings shooting and Alvarezs son-in-law was wounded.

Alvarez was chief of the armed forces from 1982 to 1984 under President Roberto Suazo Cordova and frequently denounced the Sandinistas.

Trained in the United States and Argentina, he was once considered the most powerful figure in Honduras.

Alvarez also presided over the beginning of joint U.S.-Honduran military exercises in Honduras that were designed to intimidate the rulers of neighboring Nicaragua.

RCA

G 27149

RGil

CC3U)

$100.00

FACTORY

REBATE

Itc/I

F27100AK

ST^EO

ColorTrak 2000 Monitor-Receiver

$100.00

FACTORY

REBATE

$50.00

FACTORY

REBATE

Cox V/Video

Owned And Operated By Rudy Cox 2313 South Momorlal Driva, Qraanvllla, N.C.

Hour*: Monday Throuflh Friday - . , _

8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Othor Tima* By Appolntmort

Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 758-7311 756-3110

FactoryTrainU TtchnlctMng To Sonrfco What Wa Sail I

The Contras, Alvarez once pledged, would wage a war without quarter against international communism, which has now taken over Nicaragua.

Under his original proposal to Casey, described in the book Banana Diplomacy by journalist Roy Gutman, Alvarez proposed using the rebels to provoke a border incident with the Sandinistas in Nicaragua. Honduras then would ask the United States for assistance.

permitting U.S. intervention.

Alvarez also supervised a counterinsurgency campaign against suspected Honduran guerrillas that U.S. officials privately viewed as a success.

Human rights activists charged that the campaign relied on military-linked death squads and at least 1(X) people disappeared or were jailed illegally. Honduran forces deny the charges.

Honduran officials have kept a low

profile on the Contras and officially denied their presence on Honduran territory, even when thousands operated from border camps.

Alvarezs denunciations of tlie Sandinistas brought embarrassing attention to the U.S. role in Honduras and Honduran support for the Contras.

About ,12,000 Contra fighters now are believed to be in Honduran border camps.

Cash In On Caytons

KINGSDOWN.

pxm

. ;

* Spectacular factory price ^ concessions on every

MATTRESS & BOX SPRING!

We got a GREAT deal on top quality mattresses, and youre the winner! We deliver your bedding, set It up and remove your old bedding FREE!

Imperial Comfort* *

57450

Twin Reg. $178.80

Each Piece

Kingsdown Traditional Quality At An Exceptional Price Reg. $226 80 Full Size, Ea. Pc ,. $94.50

Reg $238 80 Queen Size, Ea Pc. $99.50 (Sorry. King Siz Not Aviilabl*)

Subject to *p(Kov*d crdlt.

Sold In Mtt only du to tpocial factory purchaa*

Each

Piece

Anniversary

$1O50

* *

Twin Reg. $322.50

Unbelievable Comfort For An Unbelievable Price

Reg, $358 80 Full Size. Ea Pc $149.50 Reg $466 80 Queen Size, Ea Pc $194.50 Reg $7l8 80KingSize, 3Pc Set $299.50

Celebration**

Each ^ I I W Twin Reg. Piece II# $286.80

Unbelievable Comfort For An Unbelievable Price.

Reg $334.80 Full Size. Ea Pc $139.50 Reg. $418 80 Queen Size, Ea Pc $174.50 Reg $598.80 King Size, 3 Pc Set $249.50

2^-**

Crown Coronation

Each

Piece

Twin Reg. $418.80

Featuring A Reversible Pillow Top For The Ultimate In Comfort Reg. $514 80 Full Size, Ea Pc $214.50 Reg. $598.80 Queen Size, Ea Pc $249.50 Reg. $898,80 King Size, 3 Pc Set $374.50

6aytoii

FURNITURE. INC. 3

I I -

f OliaiiGliouse Qaifeidj J

II I I

We guarantee If you find I for lew from our competl-

atterldanteMcet)Cayton 1012 DiCkinSOfl AV6nU6 wlH write you a check for

the difference

Shop A Cayton^s Near You!

217 W. 3rd St. Main St.

Washington Bvlhavan

943-2814

Greenville

752-7001

AFFORDABLE

ELEGANCE

habiey OAVtOSON i

CAYTON

FUBNITUHE

MEMORIAL OfUVE

Accent

Advisor Reyes, left, with students C arlos Valerio, Carlos Valderrama and Lorena Rodriguez view video tape

The I)ail\ lelUrtor, Shannon Wolle

.Mexican Students Visitingfhe Area Work For Future Of Their University

Hv Carol Tver

THE DAILY HEFLECTOH

Three students and their advisor iroiii Universidad Madero in Puebla, Mexico, are in eastern North Carolina for three weeks promoting programs of their university, including its exchange and building a.ctivities.'

The student visitors are Carlos Valerio, Carlos Valderrama and Lorena Rodriguez.-' They and their advisor Cesar Romero Reves, director general of the Methodist universitv. are using the East Carolina Methodist Student Center as their headquarters.

Valerio and Valderrama are co-developers of a videotape about the university atyl the city and state in which it is located. Mi.ss Rodriguez is the dau^ter of the Methodist universitys founder. i

The three have been visiting Methodist churches throughout eastern North Carolina sharing the video and meeting and getting to know the congregations. They are inviting Americans to go to Mexico and learn the language and about the culture.

Our video shows whaf. is Madero, what is Puebla, what is our university. Valderrama said. He said it has been shown so far in churches and for college groups in (ireenville, Wilmington, Kinston. Chocowinity. Grimesland, Raleigh. Vanceboroand Durham,

The group has met with representatives of the School of Education of East Carolina University about having some of its students spend f days of March at Madero practicing having classes in Spanish and preparing materials for teaching Spanish-speaking children. They are also talking to the PMreign LanguageDepartment of "" ECU about exchanges.

The students are working to enlist the aid of Methodists here in building more, improved facilities for their university. They now .have landc, purchased for a Campus, they say, but only one ^ major building has been built'

Through the Methodist Student Union. Greenville area residents have participated in building elforts in Mexico. This group would like to see this years and future years effort be on their campus.

They also are requesting donations of books and other'materials for their librarv.

The students say that they live in a very beautiful part of central Mexico, with volcanic mountain peaks all around them. Just as their area's terrain is different from that of eastern North Carolina, so is their climate. They are amazed at how flat the land is here and* how cold it has been during some of their visit. The temperature where they live seldom varies from 60-70 degrees.

Tlieirs is a crowded city of two million people. Some of the city is OldTown, dating back to when it was settled by Spaniards some 457 years ago. Other parts are modern.

They say they have been amazed at the variety of merchandise available to consumers here. But they have not done much buying here, because their money has so little value in relation to our money. It takes 2,300 of their pesos. ^ they said, to make one American dollar. W two young men have made a couple of eletronics purchases they will find useful in their vddeotaping work.

They say they are impressed with the mass communication they see here aimed at discouraging young people from using drugs. Drugs are not as much.of a problem in their country, they said. They believe it's because Mexican tamilies are more united and children do not move out of their family homes even when they go to college. They live inlheir parents homes until they are ready to start their own homes alter starting careers and being ready to ^tart their own families.

-Jhere is some alcohol problem among the very rich and the very poor. they said. The

poor sometimes sniff glue, too. and the rich use cocaine or other expensive drugs. But among the middle-class, they said, its not too big a problem, especially among the younger people. Among some of the middle class, in people 4u or older, alcohol abuse may become a problem: they say. They guessed tiiat one reason drug use might not be as prevalent in their home city as it appears to be here is because drugs are expensive and difficult to get and most people have little money.

Miss Rodriguez and Valerio arc university freshmen: Valderrama is a sophomore. Valerio and Valderrama are communications students. Both have so far had mostly general college subjects, so neither is clear yet whether he will 'pursue a print or broadcasting career. Miss Rodriguez, too, has had only general courses and isn't sure what aspect of business she will pursue. * f

The three are in a minority in Mexico because they are Protestants. All three come from families who converted from Catholicism in previous generations.

At one time, they said, it was difficult to be a Protestant in Mexico, but there is more toler-,ance now. than ever before they .said, especially in the cities. In some of the-smaller villages that are exclusively Catholic, a . non-Catholic probably wouldn't be welcomed, they said.

^ The four said they like the eastern North Carolinians they have met. People here are very kind, very friendly. We have a good image of North Carolina people. Reyes said.

Judy McLawhorn. secretary at the Methodist Student Center, was equally complimenlarv of the visitors. "Having these students and their advisor here has been a wonderful experience. All four of them are some of the most plea.sant non-critical people 1 have ever worked with. The two Carlos have stayed at my house. I have not heard one complaint. They are very gracious and appreciative of everything.

Old Prison A Target For Vandals

THE A.SSOCIATEI) IRE.S.S

COLUMBUS. Ohio - The old Ohio Penitentiary, a prison for 1,50 years, apparently is becoming a haven for the homeless and a target for juvenile vandalism since it closed several years ago.

Intruders leave signs of their presence inside the 22 acres of prime real estate surrounded by crumbling stonewalls. .

Though theyve left evidence of their presence, no intruders have been caught inside the walls that once housed such convicts as Confederate rebel John H. Morgan, and William Sidney Porter, better known as story writer Ollenry.

Mostly the enclosure is left to pigeons that nest on pipes and con

duits on ceilings of the cell blocks and litter the floors with droppings.

It is an expensive nest.

The land, just northwest of Columbus main business district, has been appraised at more than $12 million. The Ohio State Penitentiary Development (ommission is to decide in the next year what should be done with the site.

The commission was created by the Ohio General Assembly after the Ohio Depai tment of Administrative Services turned down several proposals for the site;

Suggestions have included developing a theme hotel, amu.sement park and shopping mall among the cell blocks.

Our 70 % Off

Fall And Holiday Merchandise Sale Is Now In Progress.

MUMI

FASHION APIWEL

The Plaza, Greenville

FINAL COAT SALE

of the season.

PANT COATS

Solids & Tweeds in wools, wool blends & Kashmiracle. Regular & half sizes in stock.

Values To $140

Select Jewelry At 70% Off

And Other Values Throughout The Store

Carteras Dress Shop

151 West Main St. Downtown Washington, N.C,

Step into Carter's...step out in style.

59.90 To '99.90

LONG COATS

A good selection of long coats, capes 8 all weather coats in stock Choose from many colors, styles and sizes, regular & ltdlf sizes

Values To $200

'79.90x0

'149.90

Madame Tussauds Legacy Is Growing Beyond Wax Museum

Ih Mayi*ie Jaekson

TIi'k \.SS0CI.\TKI) IHIvS.S

cent years with stepped-up : marketing. r

LONDON .\ l)ig toy leopard in a pink tutu sits near the desk of Madame Tussaud's chief executive, but it isn't made ol the waxy stuff that attracts 2.5 million visitors a year. ^

-Michael llertwrls office mate is a fiberglass Icitmer from a children's exhibit, and a sign ot the companys tuiure. For Tussauds.isnt just into waxanymoD'

The company, whose waxworks were Jiroiigiil trom Paris to London 136 years ago by the enterprising Madame, has.. boughta medieval castle and a set ot caves, .owns one theme park and plans to build another for $oo million at a stately-home, Its also delving into non-wax Disfiev-style animated ligures.

But Tussauds hasn't forsaken its roots. Its wax statues pop up At new ventures and the original I'xhibition has been Londons top tee-paying tourist site for two years.

'lo a celebrity, iew accolades arc greaR'r than an invitation to pose tor a Iussaud efligy, and to the public its a true sign ol tlie passage o ' fatni' when a wax statue gets taken to the storeroom. Its Chamber ol lldrrors. with its freshly guillotined heads and disemlioweled Jack the Ripper victims have given generations of children sleepless nights. Madame Tussaud s is .something we rather crudely say yiiii would visit three times in your life: as a child, a parent and pi'rhaps a grandparent. says Herbert, a gentle man who clearly delights in the tun side to his business, like his leopard.

Wax exhihilionsMieed a (urnover ol people, he said in an interview, noting that more than half of Madame Tussauds visitors come from abroad. Therefore it's no use going to set up a wax exhibition in somewhere like Cleveland. Ohio or even(hicago.

Marie Tussaud. an accomplished sculptress in Paiis, inherited the waxworks from the uncle who train-('d her. She had made deallimasks of guillotine victims including' Marie Antoinette, tint finding posf-llevolu-tionary France too chaotic for business, she moved to Kngland in 1302.

A marketing whiz in her time, she guaranteed new audiences for the waxworks In touring flrilain for 33 years before settling in London at age 74 H('ii> she displayed her last work - a scowling self-portrait in spectacles and black bonnet which is iimong the 3,50 figurt's presently on display in the permanent exhibit on the .Marylehone Road.

After her death, the exhibit grew somewhat fusty-dusty. Herbert said, but tourism Iwosted I'evenue in the 1960s and it has flourished in re-

Tussauds the company as opposed to Madame Tussauds the waxworks - first expanded in 1970 with an exhibition in Amsterdam which has^ been so successful that the company hopes to move to a bigger site. ,

It bought the Wookey Hole Caves in western England, a popular tourist spot, in 1973 and was attempting to buy the Chessington Zoo, now the Chessington World of Adventures, in 1978 when its owner, the Pearson PLC conglomerate, struck back by buying Tussauds.

Soon after, Tussauds bought 13th-century Warwick Castle, for then $2.7 million, and has, installed a star- -tlingly lifelike exhibit re-creating with wax figures a typical l9th-i century royal weekend.

Tussauds planned amusement; park at Woburn Abbey, the I8th- century stately home of the Duke of ^ Bedford, would be impossible"" without Pearsons backing, says llerbert. who is a director ol Cedafair LP, an Ohio-based amusement company, sees great potential On this sector in Britain.

"After all, we are still a verv small company, with turnover of 3*0< million pounds ($.55 million), he said. ,Jo do this alone would really be sticking your neck out.

Expansions aside, Tussaud vows* never to abandon wax. But the old standbys, which cost an average of $18,00(1 apiece, are being improved and paired with newfangled figures.

Next year, Tussauds will open a London exhibition of both wax and non-wax animated figures^ repre-"senting rock stars.

Rock" Circus continues the Disney-style animation work begun with an exhibition near Windsor Castle, on the outskirts of London, called Royalty and Empire, which re-creafes a scene from Queen Victorias Diamond Jubilee celebrations in 1897. J

Static wax figures are something -weve been famous for more than 180 years, says spokeswoman Juliet Simpkins. What were doing (with animation) is enhancing the illusion.

Also, she said, the mother exhibition on Marylehone Road uses more audiovisual aids with its figures. But plain old wax still holds its fascination.

Are you sleeping? a small girl recently asked a young wax prince ^ frozen intime. WiH you wake up?"

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

SuM*.

Easy, Elegant Separates by Char

331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

The Oatly Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday, January 26,1989 A*15Story Quilts Show A Variety Of Techniques

Hy Beth Sherman

LAT Wl NKVVS SEKVTCK

NEW YORK - Faith Ringgolds story quilts are a powerful amalgam of words and pattern, color and fabric, laced with historical and personal overtones. Begins one:

/ will always remember when the stars fell down around me and lifted me up above the George Washington Bridge. I could see our tiny rooftop with Mommy and Daddv and

Mr. and Mrs. Honey our next door neighbors, still playing cards

as if nothing was going on, and BeBe, my baby brother, laying real' still on the mattress, just like 1 told him to, his eyes like huge floodlights tracking me through the sky.

The quilt, called Tar Beach, evokes the wistful reveries of childhood. It shows a black family on the roof of their apartment building at night. The parents are

playing cards. The children are resting on a mattress, underneath the stars. The young girl who narrates the story dreams about flying over the city, so that she might feel as if she owned it.

Like much of Ringgolds work, the quilt is rooted in her own experience. When I was a little girl, it would be too hot to sleep at night, so wed all go up to the roof, she recalls. We had these formal sit-down dinners up there. Then we kids would get sleepy and the grown-ups would talk.

Her work has been exhibited at the American Craft Museum, the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum of Art here among other institutions. In addition, the Guggenheim Museum recently purchased Tar Beach for its permanent collection. (The quilts cost between $18,(MX) and $35,000.)

degree in a ' from Ciiy ('ollege.' she taught in the New York City public school system for 18 years, then resigned to paint full'time. In the 1960s, she was a political artist whose imagery reflected the turbu' -nee and tensions of the civil rig movement. In the 70s, with ';ie advent of feminism, she began to work with quilts.

I was looking for a way to get in touch wTth myself as a woman, she says, "and quilts are a medium that women have used forever, in every culture.

In her own family, fjuilt-mak-ing skills were passed Irom one generation to the next. Her mother, a fashion designer and dressmaker, was taught to quilt by her grandmother, in the old way, boiling flour sacks until they were white for the lining of the quilts,

of using scraps of old material, she prefers natural fibers, including fabric that has l)een tie-dyed in brilliant multicolored patterns.

.There was a whole tradition of sewing in my family and of storytelling, as well,"'she .says. That's the way people entertained each other back then. My father fold stories, my sister told stories, my' brother told stories. And I was a great listener." .

I made the quilt to keep me honest, she says. In it I incorporated photos from all the decades of my life. I was not a heavy child, but by the end of the 6S, I had begun to gain weight. Bv the '80s it was out of hand."

society, no matter what color you are, she says.

Critics have called the quilts fables," but Ringgold objects to the label. These are not folk tales. They're stories ... about the wav I see the world."

Two years ago, liinggold made a quilt to document her vow to lose weight. Using the (Jptifast liquid diet, she shed 60 pounds: Weight Watchers helped her drop 40 more.

Many of Ringgold's quilts deal with people and events that have had an impact on her life. One, Whos Afraid of Aunt Jemima," transforms the figure on the syrup bottle into a successful businesswoman.

Throughout her work, there is a recurring interest in the world outside her window, on the streets of Harlem and beyond. Three subjects she plans to address soon are the crack epidemic, the homeless and child abuse.

The 59-year-old artist grew up in Harlem a few blocks away from where she now lives and works. After obtaining a masters

Ringgold transforms the" craft into art by combining traditional techniques with modern ones. She pieces and sews the fabric together, then paints on, the cloth or etches images onto it. Instead

Photos of her taken over the years in cap and gown, and leotards, looking chunky and finally. svelte are etched on to the silk and cotton canvas in different panels. The panels are bound together by a narrative that chronicles the process of change.

. "Aunt Jemima may not have been a real person; but her image was hated all the same," Ringgold explains. 1 wanted people to see her as something other than fat and black."

Quilts in her Love Letter Series capture the sense of loss and yearning felt by women caught in an emotional undertow. "They're about women's dependency on love to keep them alive, which is a huge issue in our

1 was on the subway the other night," she says softly, and there was this homeless man on the train. All the stuff he had in the world was in a cart. And the doors opened, and he got out, but the cart got stuck behind. So, he's pounding on the doors, trying to get back in. and I didn't know what to do. 1 said to myself; Faith, don't get involved. which, of course, is what everyone else IS doing. And 1 was ashamed.

So I plan to make this quilt."

-Tl

Honesty Is Best Policy

Dear Abby; This is in regard to One Against Many," who wants to tell a close relative that she - the relative - is terminally ill. Other family members are against telling her, Abby, I am on your side.

1 am absolutely outraged that a physician would violate the privileged doctor-patient relationship by revealing a patients condition to family members while withholding the truth from the patient.

I think every adult has the right to know the truth about his or her condition, and relatives who are concerned with how he or she will react should be prepared to lend support in any way possible. To withhold the truth however sad from adults fpr whatever reason is patently unfair. It is the.patients rigdt to have the necessary information to maintain control of his or her life for as long as possible.

My mother died of cancer, and it would have been inconceivable for me and a grave insult to her intelligence to have judged hef unfit to know of this painful but unavoidable reality.

You may use my name. Penny Baker

Dear Abby: After reading the letter concerning whether or not to tell

Dear Abby

igail Van Bureri

a terminally ill patient the truth about her condition, I had to write, I feel qualified to comment because three days ago we had a memorial service for my husband.

He was given six to 12 months to live that was less than two months ago. After the initial shock, we made what time he had left count. My husband was only 45 years old, and he had never been sick, st) getting such news was hard to take.

Seven of his longtime friends from five states came to visit us. I cannot describe how much that meant to my husband. He accepted his impending death, and helped me plan the service. At 42.1 wasnt prepared to cope with it, but,he gave strength to me and our children, 16 and 21. We did it together.

I am all for total honesty. I say, tell your loved one the truth. The chances are that he or she knows it already. They can read it in the eyes of those they love and who are caring for them. Ginger M.

Dear Abby: Ive read your column for years, but this is my first time to

write. 1 was pleased to see your answer to One Against Many." I share your opinion. I was also one against many when my father was diagnosed as terminally ill. I live in California and he was living in New York when I was"told that he was terminally ill, so I went East to see him and the rest of my f amily ,

I wanted so much to talk honestly with him about so many things, but I was not allowed to because his sister (my aunt) told me that if he knew the truth he would kill himself. She insisted that she knew her brother better than I knew my own father.

Abby, my father already knew the truth. But out of respect for my aunt, I chose to abide by her judgment. Now I realize it was a grave mistake. Maybe my experience will help others. Sad In Sacramento Dear Sad, (finger And Penny: I can only reiterate my original advice to anyone who is faced with that decision: "Do unto others..

And for the record, my mail has been running overwhelmingly in favor of total honesty no game-playing. Its the patients right to know the truth.

InivjTsal Press S\ lulicate

Column (jrets Four Stars

Much has been said about critics. Channing Pollock said, A critic is a legless man who teaches running. Stephen Potter regarded book reviewers as people w'ho show that , it is really they who should have w ritten the book if they had had the time, and since they hadnt they are glad that someone else had, although obviously it might have been done better.

George Bernard Shaw aummed up a drama critic as a man who leaves no turn unsloned," '

Critics will always have a place in this world, but we have reafched a weird time in history where they outnumber the people being critiqued. This has had a decided effect on those of us who stumble through each day without an advance copy or preview tape and who dont know how we feel about life until the reviews come out.

Before I go to a film, I have been informed by a critic that there is no

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

plot. (This js right after he has revealed it to me.) He reports the film has no integrity and would appeal only to someone who considers mud wrestling an art form. Am I going to take a chance on going to this film and liking it? What am I? Crazy?

For weeks, I look forward to a new television series. Two nights before it airs, a critic writes its obituary. So why should I make time in my life for something thats not going to be there for me?

Theres no place in town to eat anymore. Food critics have put tough calamari right up there with rat infestation. As for attending anything on Broadway, forget it. I cant move that fast. A critic once closed a show in the time it took me to get a cab to go to the theater.

It doesnt stop there. There are reviewers of symphonies, concerts, art shows and fund-raisers. I even read a column by a woman who

reviews church sermons.

Every time the president speaks, his speech is followed by a group of critics who proceed to tell us what he said, how well he said it and what he didnt say.

"Acceptance speeches for the Em-mys and Oscars are judged by the media within hours, and before you check into a hotel, it is wise to make sqre all five of its stars are still in the galaxy.

Its only a matter of time before the performances of doctors, plumbers and auto mechanics are reviewed by the Siskels and Eberts of public service. The basic surprises of life are disappearing one by one. Any day now I expect to read a review of a wedding pointing out that the ceremony had little substance, the groom was miscast, and the brides father admitted the production was over budget.

My husband dropped my mail on the desk yesterday and said. Nothing exciting here. Just a lot of junk.

See what I mean? Everyones a critic!

Universal Press Svndicate

Fnd-Raisers Planned By Group

CW-I Credit Professionals of Greenville made plans for fund-raising events at a meeting held Tuesday night.

Motor Lodge in Fayetteville. Brenda Boyd recognized 14' members having perfect attendance from one to 27 years.

UDilton Cahr Decorating Courte

February 2 6:30-8:30 Registar By Calling Jones Tropical Fish 746-6218 Before Jan. 31 Lee S1-, Ayden, N.C.

Cookbooks will be prepared and sold. A portion of the receipts will be used for their scholarship fund.

Jewel Coggins, president, said the spring board meeting will be held March 11-12 at the Howard Johnson

Russ Taylor presented a program on the history and purpose of credit unions. He is associated with the State Employees Credit Union.

Debbie Moseley was recognized as a new member.

COUPON!

FREE

PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES

Buy one pair of eyeglasses at regular price ($50 minimum purchase) and receive one pair prescription sunglasses (frame, lens and tint) from a select group of frames in stock AT ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE!

COUPON EXPIRES 1-30-89

' BE PRESENTED PURCHASE I COUPON OR I APPLIES

COUPON MUST Bi

.ATTIMEOFPI

m NO OTHER CO

W OFFER AP

ONE HOUR EYEGLASS SERVICE SINGLE VISION - GLASS OR PLASTIC

WE CAN ARRANOE TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY ALSO IN GOLDSBORO KINSTON WILSON WILMINGTON

r, -

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

V .//T

-MRS. STK AKKH

Meeting Place

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Elxchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p m. PittCounty Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building,

7 p m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdick's Seafood Restaurant.

7:30_ p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at P'irst Presbyterian Church,'

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

8 p.m. Chapter i:U)8 of the Women of the .Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW' auxiliary meets at post home.

7::10 p.m. Epilepsy Association of Ca

North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m Alateen meets in rcwm :J2 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First f'resbyterian Church 8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

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

EDWARD Angela Lvnn Benjamin and George Sherwood Straker were married in the Edward Christian Church Saturday evening.

The Rev. Ray Webb performed the double-ring ceremony at 6 oclock. Organist Iris Honeycutt and vocalists Lisa Franklin and Keith Baker presented wedding music.

The bride is the granddaughter of Neva D. Bennett of Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Straker Sr, are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. W.R. Bonner. Terri Baker was maid of honor and Gina Tripp, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Both are from Greenville.

Bridesmaids included Lisa Bennett of Kitty Hawk, cousin of the bride, Cindy Boyd of Charlotte, Claudia Esselborn of Rocky Mount, Melinda Miller and Debra 'Padgett, both of Greenville, Patti Straker of New Bern, sister of the bridegroom, and Rae Lyn Webb of Edward, Marina Kay Bonner of Edward, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tony Allen and Lawrence McDonald, both of Greenville, Danny Carrow and Ladd Jones, both of Aurora. Don Bonner of Edward, cousin of the bride, Harry Straker Jr. of Daytona Beach, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, and Jonathan Webb of Edward.

The bride wore a sLbite satin gown styled with a cathedral-ldngth train, The gown was beaded with sequins and pearls. The bateau neckline was adorned with sequins and the bodice was fitted and extpnded into a V-

basque waistline. The Renaissance sleeves were designed with embroidered lace and pearls. The A-line skirt had triangular cutouts and was beaded with sequins. The back had a heart-shaped opening. The train was accented by matching cutouts. She wore a halo of silk flowers and leaves with sequins. .A pouf accented the short veil. She carried a cascade of roses and ivy.

The bridesmaids wore royal blue formal gowns fashioned with bows. V backs and three-quarter pouf sleeves. The flower girl wore a white satin gown designed to match that of the bride,

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by Wachovia Bank. The bridegroom attended Aurora High School and is employed by Texasgulf in Aurora.

After a wedding trip to Captiva Island, PHa., the couple v. n live in Greenville.

Childrens Art Classes

Beginning Weaving

ages 10-15 beginning in February

Anne Joyner 746-4132

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Larding Seafood.

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

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

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

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul Episcopal Church

2 Days Only Friday and Saturday January 27 and 28 Additional 20% off The Already Reduced Winter Clothing

Large Selection Of Easter Suits and Dresses

1::10 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at -Ce

Senior Center a p m. Alcoholics .Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. f^auls Episcopal Church.

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

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. & Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Pthe//

YOUTH

SHOP^

A-16

-I!S-2yReflector Greenvillp Mr tk .

-=gEnyijle. N.C. Thursday. January 26. 1989

Stock And

Market ReportsObituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 25 to to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro. Robersonville, Siler City 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Avden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Wilson 39.25; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 30.00; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading w'as 54.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for weighted average. The market is steady and the Iwe supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are mostly desirable, instances light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2.155.(X), compared to 2,0%,i)00 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 2 cents lower, at mostly $2.79-$2.91 in the East; mostly $3.00-$3.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 13 to 19 cents lower at mostly $7.29-$7.49 in the East; mostly $7.24-$7.32 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.09-$4.20; new crop corn $2.47-2.71; new crop soybeans $6.83-6.98; new crop wheat $3.44-3.77. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged frorn 97 to 9^* 2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned downward today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.39 to 2,262.50 in the first half hour of trading.

Kuqlia

GTE Corp

GenC'orp

GnDynam

(ienElc't

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr K

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

GiKKiyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

llerculeslnc

Honevwell

MCA'

riTC'orp

IngKand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesKivr

K Marl

KanobSvc

Kroger n

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

.McKessn

Meadt'p

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

N'GNBCp

.N'acco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penney .It

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhllipMor

PhiiipPet

Polaroid s

Primerica

PriK'tGanib

QuakerOat

tJuantum n

B.JK Nab

HalstnPur

Fiockwel

SPX Corp

Scott Paprs

Searslloeb

Shaklee

Shawlnd

Skyline Cp

Sofiv Corp

Soulhern Co

SwstBell

TKW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

t.'SXCorp

L'nCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr s

WinnUix

Woolworth

Wrigleys

Xerox Cp

31 . 4.5H 16', .30', 46

89-, 4.3', :vh

;!8'h

,34 49' ,

31',

43-.

16'h

49^ K 4.3-, ,3;i-. 89-. 43-, :!6'. 38'j 33 , 49

31', 45 16-, 30' , 4f> .33-'. 89' . 43-, 367. 38,. 33, 49

41 30 48-. tkl' , 46', .34', 36',, 124', 49'.

30', 33N

2-h

9'h 43-k 80', 177. 32', 40'. 44". 63". 47' 1 89 29', 34' , .3>. 32'. 68' ,

41'. 29". 48'. ,39', 46'. .34

36'.. 123'. 48', 3", 29". 35', 2',

32\. ,33'. 38". 39". ItM', 21". 40 22', 88' . .34''., .32",' 9.3". 83". 21' , 38' . 41". 41". 24". 24'. 16". .36'. 24 42", 44'. 54". 48". 24", 31

36". 27". 60'. 41', 32". 46'. ,34' , 26". 45". .32". :!8", 62

43',

79". 17". 31". 40'. 44'. 6.3', 47 88', 29', 34' I 5' , 32' , 68 31'. 31', 32". 38' , .38". 103". 21". 39".

41' , 29". 48'. .39' I 46', 34' , 36-. 124', 48". 4

30 :!,3", 2". 9'. 43', 80' , 17", 32' , 40". 44". 6.3', 47' , 88", 29". 34' , 5". 32', 68', 32 ;i2". .33'. 38", ,39

ItW ,

21".

39".

Barnes

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs.' Mary Elizabeth Chapman Barnes, 44, of Route 1, Ayden, will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Morning Star Holy Church by Eldress Retha Chapman. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Barnes was a 1963 graduate of South Ayden High School and was a member of Morning Star Holy Church.

Surviving are her father,. Arthur R. Chapman of Ayden; a brother, David Earl Chapman of Indianpolis, and two sisters, Sylvia C. Howard of Newark, N.J., and Eldress Reth M. Chapman of Ayden.

The body will be at Vorcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends Friday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at the chapel and at other times will be at the home of Arthur Chapman, 306 W. McKinley St.

Craft

Mrs. Minnie Mills Craft, 80, of Route r, Winterville, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home,

Dixon

KINSTON Mrs. Annie H. Dixon, 91, died today at her home. Route 7, Kinston. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

88 34 ,32' , 94". 8:1'. 21' ;i8', 41', 41". 24'. 24 16". ,36 23". 42". 43", r>4', 48' , 24', 30", 36'. 27". .39", 40', .32'4 4.3' , .33". 26' , 4.3 ,32 38'.,

95',

83'.

21' I

;I8', 41'., 41', 24'. 24 16". .36'. 23". 42". 44 .34''. 48' , 24". :!0". 36', 27'.. 60 41

:I2', 45". .34'. 26". 4.3 . .32".

;8"4

61',

Cannon

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Lewis L. Carmon, 71, of 504 Jones St., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are six sisters, Malissa Cox, Marie Cox and Louise Crandall, all of Winterville, Connie M. Cox of New York, Catherine Butts of Philadelphia and Pauline Barrett of Baltimore.

The body will be at the funeral home Friday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

James

A funeral for Mr. Daniel Boone James, 53, of 1911A Norcott Circle will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Elder Austin Parker. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. James was a Greenville native who attended C.M. Eppes High School.

Surviving are his wife, Vera James of Vero Beach, Fla.; a son, Anthony Miles of New Jersey; two daughters, Tiffan James and Pamela James, both of Vero Beach, Fla.; his father, Andrew Adams of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mary Alice Coley of Denver and Paulette Adams of Washington, D.C., and two brothers, Andrews Adams Jr. of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Ernest Ray Boyd of Washington, D.C.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home and at other times they will be at the home of Pearline James, 1911A Norcott Circle.

Little

SIMPSON A funeral for Mrs. Helen Boyd Little will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Wilt Baptist Church by Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Little was a native of Pitt County, where she lived most of her life in the Simpson community. She was a member of Sweet Hope FWB Church where she served on the mother board and the home mission.

Surviving are her husband, Earl Little of the home.

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 of Viola Boyd, 210 Hardy St., Simpson. Arrangenaents are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Mr. Roach was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Isabel! Stocks Roach of the home; a sister, Mary E. Nicholson of Brooklyn, N Y., and seven brothers, Andrew Roach, George W. Roach, James I. Roach,.Raymond E. Roach, Ernest Roach and William H. Roach, all of Grifton, and Willie M. Roach of Long Island, N.Y.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Stille Coward, Route 1, Grifton.

McClenny A funeral for Janika Renee McClenny, 6 months, will be conducted Saturday at noon at Christ Temple Holiness Church by Margie Smith. Burial will be in the Payton Family Cemetery.

Surviving are her mother, Lora Ann McClenny; her father, James Payton; a brother. Jamar McClenny; two sisters, Jemika McClenny and Kiana McClenny, all of the home, and her maternal grandparents, Roy and Florida McClenny of Norfolk, Va.

Roach

GRIFTON A funeral for Mr. Johnnie E. Roach, 74, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Elder E.L. Garner. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Spear

MOREHEAD CITY Mrs. Martha Stocks Spear, 76, died Wednesday in Carteret General Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Dennis Jones. Burial will be in the Maury Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Spear spent most of her life in the Maury community, moving to the Morehead City area in 1977.

Surviving are three sons, Billie Spear of Farmville, Clarence Spear of South River and Bobby Spear of Morehead City; two daughters, Helen Perez of Newport and Evelyn Davis of Kinston; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

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

Firings Spur Queries About Police Role

NEW VOUK t.AP

Mi (Ida V llifih

.34' 48'-

.stmks: l.ow La.st

62".

31'

.33 . 48'. 61 62'-.30". 49'. 72'-30". 74".

49".

72.

Following are selected stock quotations (Continued from .A-1)

Ashiand'^in" T without adequate police

Unisys ' " protection.

Fieidcrest Mills....................................19 I never had any problem with

iSSK wiiics::: .i"

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................52". I ever had anybody tell me

Jefferson Pilot.................... 32'. who to and who not to write tickets

................ ooi to ... . But I do koow (resideots and

Interstate Securdies. , " fown officials) did not want the town

wickes...............................................77. to have the reputation of being a

Southmark Corporation.......................p. speedtrao

United Telecommunications...............45". ii- << l i

Dominion Resources..........................42', Hines was m ottice while Knox

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................25 was chief, as were two of the three

current aldermen: John G.

Braih Bank ...............17", to 18 Weathington and Bobby Crawford.

Planters National Bank 14'-to 14", Wayne Williams, who worked on

intern*23",to24 the Winterville force from 1976 to

Southern National Bank 18" , to 18. ^cen a detective with the

Peoples Bank ..................i2", to 13', Greenville Police Department since

North Carolina Natural Gas.....17', to 17", 1984. He also Still lives in Winterville

Cooper LaserSomcs....................8' . to 8", j j u j . i .

Burroughs Wellcome.....................8 to 8', ^aid he was never directed to

Food Lion A................................9". to9", give special treatment to anyone in

Food Lion B.............................10'-to 10". thetown

(When 1 was there), we basically ^ didnt have the problems theyre

|3o Ki rt

X CtX 1x111 Pj a I I |l |r;Tt I equipped with radar units, and we

O Mr basically wrote tickets to

everybody, Williams said, owners seeking tenants. While it is sometimes necessary to

There is without question a cor- issue speeding tickets, Knox said

relation between the lack of avail- small town police officers have other

able off-street parking and the

41".

23". 61". 41'-.36. 32", 36' I 32". 48". 29 43'-4.3' , 34'. 31'. .34' 1 93' I 98'. 16 , 47'.

41' , 23'. (4). 41',

36".

32".

31".

28".

43'.

4.3

33.

30".

.33",

92".

97" 1

46'H

46".

44 " I

-31'. 21". 38'. 34'-31'

72.

41'-

2.3".

61',

41".

.36.

.32".

36'.

32".

48'.

4.3' ,

:14

.3:1', 93

97. 46' , 47 37". 44. 31'. 21 . 38' 1 34".

(Continued from A-1)

quest, which was forwarded to and approved by the City Council in January.

To make the necessary room for the three spaces, the capacity of the left-turn lane on Fifth Street which turns on to Evans' Street was reduced.

The citys transportation manager, Glen Whisler, said that although the storage capacity of the left-turn lane on Fifth Street was reduced from three to two cars, motorists should not notice any adverse effects in traffic flow.

Overall, I believe the impact will be minimal, he said.

Little said the three, two-hour parking spaces would be available only from 8 a.m. to6 p.m.

We^ recognize the fact that there are a lot of students in town at night and we didnt want to impede on that pedestrian traffic. Theres a safety factor that's involved here, he said.

However the availability of those three shortterm parking spaces on Fifth Street does not help the owners and the employees of businesses who have to leave their cars for up to eight hours at a time.

To help alleviate the parking problems for those individuals. Little said the approved city ordinance also provides for the leasing of 22 parking spaces in downtown municipal parking lots.

Effective on Wednesday, the city will begin to lease eight-hour parking spaces in five lots downtown at a cost of $10 per month on a month-by-month basis. he said.

Little said two spaces will be available in the merchants parking lot on Washington Street; four spaces in the Blount-Harvey lot on Fourth and Washington streets; six spaces in the Hooker lot on Cotanche and Second streets; seven spaces in the Harris lot at the northwest corner of Fourth and Cotanche streets, and three spaces in the Mosely lot at the southwest corner of Fourth and Cotanche.

He said applications to lease the available spaces can be submitted to the citys tax collection department at City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

Jack Steelman, executive director of Evergreen of Greenville Inc. and a board member of the Parking Authority, said the three additional spaces on Fifth Street will be an attribute for those particular property

more important duties, such as interacting with residents and assuring them they are safe.

The only thing is, in a small town, I do think you have to police a little differently then you would in a big city, he said: You cant be totally concerned with traffic. The security of lives and property comes first. Patrolling the businesses and neighborhoods would probably be the top priority.

In a small town, officers have the opportunity to get to know the children and the business owners, and they can take the time to check houses when residents are out of town and check businesses late at night, Knox said. Its the personal touches that are important in small towns, he said.

I dont think you should concentrate on traffic in a small town because you can get a reputation for being a speed trap, he said.

A lot of people pass through Winterville on their way to Greenville. Knox said, and speed traps could anger residents and discourage travelers who might bring business to the town.

At the same time, Knox stressed

that officers should give warning tickets and patrol trouble spots where residents complain of chronic speeding and tickets are needed to curb the problem. He also said town officials should not order officers to exempt any certain segment of the community from ticketing.

Williams has agreed to work for Smith as an auxiliary officer until additional help is hired.

With Evans and Whitehurst fired and another officer restricted to desk duty, only Smith and part-time assistant Michelle Rhodes are left to patrol the town. Therefore Smith has asked Williams and Virgil ONeal of Bell Arthur to serve as auxiliary officers, and he said the town will continue to have a full police force.

Williams said some of the residents who support the dismissed officers have said they were upset at him for working for the town, but he said people need to realize he will be working for no pay on his days off. He is doing so, he said, because he cares for the well-being of the community.

Were doing a service for nothing, he said. Theres a lot of concern on both sides of the fence ...

. Were all concerned. I live there. Ive got kids. If there are wrongdoings, then it needs to be investigated.

Another former officer, Jeff Cooper of Plymouth, said he was told by Leland Tucker, who was an alderman and police commissioner at the time Cooper was on the force, not to write tickets to aldermen.

Cooper, who worked on the force in 1985 and 1986, said Wednesday he was scheduled to meet with a SBI Agent Lewis Young to discuss his knowledge of activities within the department.

Cooper attended a press conference Tuesday where town aldermen announced their approval of the recent firings, and he sharply criticized town officials. He said he was told that issuing speeding tickets would discourage people from visiting Wiqterville and hurt the business climate. Cooper said he is now a student a Pitt Community College.

Tucker said he served eight years as alderman and left the board in December 1987. Neither he nor anyone else ever told Cooper not to ticket aldermen. Tucker said.

amount of vacant space in the buildings on that block, Steelman said.

In the past, when downtown was a more dominant retail center, there were short-term spaces provided which recognized the needs of the retail customer, Steelman said.

In contrast, today downtown is more of an area of office and institutional land uses. Consequently the nature of the parking demand has changed in relation to the nature of the land uses.

Steelman said Evergreen conducted a study of downtown parking lots in 1986 and 1987. The utilization study determined the number of unused short-term spaces in each individual parking lot.

We found, given the number of vacant spaces available throughout the day in each lot, there existed an oversupply of short-term free parkings Steelman said.

We contrasted that with the fact that for sometime now, the authority has had a waiting list of downtown employees wanting to lease spaces downtown.

The change that was recommended was one wherein we can satisfy the demand of those people needing to lease a space whi e still maintaining a number of unused short-term spaces within each lot, he said.

Council member Rufus Huggins says he can identify with the parking problems experienced by the operators of commercial establishments downtown.

"I really feel if a person has a business and is going to the expense of operating that business, he shouldnt have the problem of having to find some place to park, Huggins said.

Huggins also says he sees a problem with customers who cannot park nearby a prospective downtown store or office.

No one wants to park three or four blocks away to go to a business, he said.

Huggins also anticipates there will be future recommendations from the Parking Authority.

Its an ongoing problem because the space is just not there, he said. Right now were doing the best we can to utilize all the space we do have.

ECU Bars Students

(Continued from A-1) was actually reporting that the Health Center staff was seeing about 400 patients a day, some of them having flu. There have not been anywhere near 400 cases of flu treated at the center, she said.

According to the Associated Press, health officials said the statewide measles outbreak showed no signs of slowing, despite the distribution of about 75,000 doses of vaccine for immunization programs in stricken counties.

Across the state, 77 cases of measles have been confirmed and 172 are suspected, William P. Nichols, assistant coordinator of the states immunization program, told the news service. On Tuesday, 59 cases had been confirmed, with 176 suspected.

I dont see it slowing down because its always hitting new counties, Nichols said. I dont see it ending any time soon.

Meanwhile, Scholastic Aptitude Tests in Rowan and Cabarrus counties have been postponed because of the measles outbreak in those counties, affecting almost 1,000 students, officials say.

Tom Ewing of the Education Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., told the Associated Press the tests were scheduled to take place at Salisbury High School in Rowan County and Central Cabarrus High

School on Saturday.

The postponement affects 571 high school students, Ewing said. It also effects 400 seventh- and eighth-graders who were going to take the test as part of the Duke University talent identification program.

The test cannot be rescheduled until two weeks after the last active case is reported, Ewing said. He said the postponement was especially a problem for the junior high school students who are trying to qualify for the Duke University program.

Apparently January is the latest you can take the SAT and still qualify for this Duke University program, so we talked to officials at Duke and they have agreed to accept scores for students registered for January who will now have to take a makeup test, Ewing said.

The number of counties with actual or suspected cases of measles has risen to 30, up from 25 the day before, the news service said.

Lee, Montgomery, Franklin and Cleveland counties have been removed from the list of affected areas, while 11 other counties have been added.

In addition to the confirmed case in Pitt County, recent outbreaks have been reported in Union, Alamance, Catawba, Stokes, Duplin, Hoke, Harnett, Watauga, Forsyth, and New Hanover counties.

Card of Thanks

The family of Lizzie Floyd would like to thank everyone who offered their sympathy through cards, flowers, food and prayers during our time of bereavement.

May God bless each of you.

The Darden, Blount and Floyd Families/

A Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Jimmie Barnes gratefully acknowledges all acts of kindness shown them and services rendered on their behalf during the Illness and passing of their loved one.

A special thanks to the Farmville and Greenville Rescue Squad, Home Health Care Services and the. entire staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

May God richly bless all of you.

The Barnes, McPhail, Lee & Dupree Families

Do the rising co*ts of Health Insurance ^ make your head spin?

We offer Individual and Group Health Plans with Inflation Proof Rales

if You Answered YES To These questions...read on!

NOW you can have the benefits the BIG Corporations provide...

Are you tired of paying high Health Insurance J'l premiums and .-SiJiZ'- paying out of pocket

Hoapltal I Iniurance J Company

without th< hu9 tal* Inauica, the large out of pockit expen at claim time, and without loung youf haalth care inveatmcnt!

at claim time?

Our Health Plane Pay 100% of your Covered Kxpenwe!

Are you tired of seeinif the money you pay for Health Care go out the

window? vvv haw a NKW Health Insurance product that will pay it back to

THE PLAN OFFERS;

A 4- Superior Rated Peye 100% of covered ei pentci iRer deductible Air Ambulance Service Opticel Benefit*

Fertner* included Return of Premium 95 other beatflh!

Company

Preicriptlon Program Dental

Major Medical Benefit*

82,000,000 maximum Coverage on the job Ml Pltn.1 Are Cuilomlted To Meet Vour lodlvidu! SettUI! Call 355-5709 A*k For Lenwood Simpson 9 am-9 pm Monday thru Friday

Put more life

into it!

If Certificates of Deposit (CDs) currently make up the foundation of your investment/savings program, you owe it to yourself to check out Capital Defender Life, a new and exciting alternative from the Nationwide Life Insurance Company offering:

High Interest

High Safety

Estate Protection Tax Advantages Liquidity

Call today for complete details.

m I NATIONWIDE i 1 INSURANCE

Nationwide Is on your side

Nationwide Life Insurance Company, Homa office: Columbus, Ohio NWkiwtd*axlmmWiarvtoeniemotNWtoiwMeMuluillmMrwK!nConv)wry

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, January 26,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Carolina Trims Deacs, 88-74

Georgia Tech Slips Past Clemson; Virginia Wins In OT

The Associated Press

UNCs King Rice (21) struggles for ball with Wakes Sam Ivy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - North Carolinas Dean Smith is usually reserved in praise for his team, but even the veteran coach couldnt hold back his feelings after chalking up victory 17 in 20 tries.

I think weve been awfully good, check whom weve played, Smith said Wednesday night in response to a post-game question about team chemistry despite several key injuries. Seven games weve already played against Top 20 teams.

Wake Forest wasnt a Top 20 team, but the Demon Deacons were coming off an upset of previously top-ranked Duke. But the seventh-ranked Tar Heels ran away from the Demon Deacons 88-74 with a season-high 73.5 percent shooting performance.

Not too many teams in the country could have beaten North Carolina tonight, Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said. The way they shot the ball they could have beaten us by a heckuva lot more. They did everything necessary to win.

The Tar Heels played the first two months of the season without All-

American J R. Reid because of an operation designed to mend a stress fracture. Now, the team has had to deal with the loss of senior leader Jeff Lebo because of a severe ankle sprain.

I think we need to get Lebo back for us to be the team we can be, Smith said. "Thats the one I want to see back. Along come February or March at least the last two years we played our best basketball and I hope its true this year.

Without Lebo, "the Tar Heels pounded the ball inside against the Demon Deacons, shooting 86 percent in the opening nine minutes on 13 of 15 shots.

They decided to go to a pressure defense outside, which keeps you from doubling down (inside), Smith said. They were getting up on each guy that gets and ball in a man-to-man (defense) - which we like to do but its a long way to go to get some help down there. "

Kevin Madden led the charge early, scoring nine of his 13 first-half points in the first nine minutes, mostly on inside shots. He hit six straight from the field and l-of-3 from the foul line.

Thats not just this game, we

look inside every game, said the 6-foot-4, 230-pound junior, Thats basically what we want to do. If you depend on the perimeter game, "one night your perimeter game isn't going to show up.

The Tar Heels, a league-leading 4-1 in the ACC. rode their hot shooting to grab a 28-16 lead on a J R. Reid layup. The junior forward, who scored 11 first-half points, was perfect, hitting all five shots from the field and a free throw in the opening period.

North Carolina, using its swarming defense and transition game, also didnt commit a foul until Scott Williams was whistled for blocking at 11:14.

North Carolina went to the outside to grab its biggest lead of the half as a Steve Bucknall 3-pointer with 8:56 left put the Tar Heels up 31-18.

With just under two minutes left. Wake Forest, 9-7 and 2-5, closed to 40-35 on a Sam Ivy dunk from Derrick Mct^ueen.

But King Rice hit a running bank shot while being fouled as the buzzer sounded before halftime and completed a three-point play for a 46-38 margin.

The Tar Heels sank 20 of 26 shots

in the opening half for 77 percent.

Wake Forest pulled within seven points several times in the second half, but North Carolina used a 19-4 run midway through the period to win going away.

"We did not play as physical a game as we needed to, Staak said. Our biggest problem was catching up with Madden.

Reid, who hit 10 of 13 shots, led the .Tar Heels with a season-high 24 points Bucknall added 18, including three 3-pointers in the second half, while Madden finished with 15.

Ivy, 10 of 12 from the field, led Wake Forest with 24 points.

Georgia Tech.... 75

Clemson.....................74

ATLANTA (AP) - Redshirt freshman David W'hitmore gave Georgia Tech a lift and Coach Bobby Cremins a surprise.

Whitmore scored a career-high 16 points, including seven in a row in one stretch of the second half, to help the Yellow Jackets trim Clemson 75-74 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Wednesday night.

(See.\CC,B-3)Court Ruling Gives NCAA Right To Keep Info Secret

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MISSION, Kan. - The NCAA is unbeaten in Supreme Court decisions this term, but the latest and least-publicized case was the most vital to its enforcement efforts, says assistant executive director David Berst.

By refusing Monday to review a lower court decision, the high court upheld the NCAAs right to keep secret the information it gathers during investigations.

If we had lost this second case, I think it would have had a chilling effect on our ability to conduct investigations, said Berst, head of the enforcement division. It could have been very detrimental to our efforts.

In a nationally celebrated case last December, the court ruled 5-4 that the NCAA did not violate the rights of basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian in ordering Nevada-Las Vegas to suspend him for two years. Whether the NCAA will still insist on punishing Tarkanian remains to be seen.

This case is more important because it involved the ability of media representatives to gain access to our official files, memos and documents during the course of our investigation, Berst said. We would have had to investigate and turn over the information to the public as we gathered it. I think that would have assured that we would have been unable to develop any significant infractions cases.

We believe we could operate quite well if we had lost the Tarkanian case. But in this case, if we had to give up our files and information

as we gather it, I really dont know how we could proceed.

A suit filed against the NCAA and the Southwest conference by the A.H. Belo Corp., owners of the Dallas Morning News and Dallas television station WFAA, cited the Texas open records law. It sought to force the NCAA to turn oven records and documents involving the Southern Methodist f ootball case.

A state court ruled in favor of Belo and the NCAA won a reversal at the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.

Berst said NCAA investigators have been at odds with news organizations in several states over open meetings or sunshine laws, including Illinois, Kentucky, Georgia and Texas. The NCAA hopes the Supreme Court decision will set a legal precedent.

At least one NCAA attorney is uncertain what effect Mondays action might have in other cases.

It depends on each states open records law, Jack Kitchen said. It is some precedent, to be sure. But these open records laws, a lot of them are tailored differently. But it is certainly some precedent.

The NCAA has always maintained that confidentiality is necessary because it lacks subpoena power and witnesses would not cooperate if their names and testimony were made public.

To operate on the basis of live witnesses only would simply be impossible under this kind of system, Berst said.

Ralph Langer, vice president and executive editor of the Morning News, said the newspaper regretted the courts action.

Were very disappointed that

they would not hear the appeal because we felt the 5th circuits decision was in error, Langer said Monday.

Berst said having to release information because of open meetings laws has not yet damaged any specific case.

Most of these have dealt with information thats already prepared and after hearings have been concluded, and thats less detrimental, he said.Dooley Wants To Clear The Air Of Allegations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ga. University of Georgia Athletic Director Vince Dooley wants to clear the air by allowing his attorneys to have unsealed documents containing allegations that he offered drugs to an undercover agent in 1983.

Dooley said politically motivated rumors on the incident

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies am are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Basketball

Rec Leagues

AA-2 Division Family Practice vs. Empire Brush I (WG-7p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Shawns (WG 8 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman II vs. Rockers (WG-9p.m.)

AA'l Division King vs. Collins & Aikman III (ES 7p.n>)

Empire Brush II vs. Collins & Aikman IV (ES 9 p.m.)

A Division Adams vs. Five-0 (ES 8 p.m.)

Midget Division Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (3:30 p.m.) Wolf pack vs. Blue Devils (4:15 p.m.)

Peewee Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball Cliocowinity at Bear Grass (5 p. m.) Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (5 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

Bethel at Trinity (5 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central (5

p.m.)

Friendship at Greenville Christian

(5p,m.) No

4orth Pitt at Conley (5 p.m.)

Richard Bland at Pitt i7:30p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Hertford County at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

West Cravenat Washington (5 p.m.) Rec Leagues Peewee Division

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (3::w p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Yellow Jackets (4:15 p.m.)"

Midget Division

Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (5 p.m. >

AA-l Division

Aldridge 4 Southerland vs, Fred Webb (ES 9p.m.)

AA-2 Division

Wachovia vs Fergusons (ES 8 p.m.)

AAA Division

Walstons vs. Pro. Service (ES 7 p.m.)

Wrestling

Rose at Northeastern (7 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30p.m.)

Conley at Havelocki (7 p.m.)

Washington at West Craven (7 p.m.) Indoor Track

East Carolina at Kodak Invitational, Johnson City,Tenn.

might have jeopardized his possible gubernatorial bid.

In a statement released by the Georgia sports information office, Dooley denied that he ever offered anyone drugs. He acknowledged that he got a court order in 1986 to prevent release of a Georgia Bureau of Investigation report on the allegation.

According to Superior Court documents unsealed at Dooleys request in DeKalb County on Wednesday, Dooley filed a lawsuit in 1986 under the name John Doe, seeking to seal all documents related to the incident.

The GBI report included allegations that Dooley, who stepped down as football coach earlier this month, offered an agent cocaine and marijuana in exchange for her spending the night with him. The agent, Gail Buckner, notified a superior officer, who instructed another agent, Kim Chambers, to go to Dooley's room to see if he had any drugs there.

The documents said Dooley considered the material libelous, scandalous and embarrassing.

Dooley, who soon will leave as athletic director, said in the statement that rumors about the 1983 incident first circulated in 1985, when he was considering running for the U.S. Senate.

Now that I am considering running for governor, rumors are again being circulated." he said. It appears they are politically motivated. It is painful for me and my family to even have to answer these rumors which are exactly contrary to my strongest and deepest personal, be

liefs and to the way I have conducted my life.

Dooley said he was approached by the GBI agents in January 1983, while he was at a hotel on a recruiting trip to Atlanta. Dooley said the encounter ended when the woman at his room made a gesture Hound offensive.

The brief GBI investigation of the encounter was terminated after it was deterfnined that no drugs were in Dooleys hotel room, according to the court documents.

Dooley said he learned later that a report had been filed by the GBI relating to the encounter. He said his lawyer told him the agent involved had been disciplined.

Buckner was given a three-day suspension for initiating an in-vestigatibn while under the influence of alcohol. Buckner, who still is with the GBI, and Chambers, who is not, were not available for comment Wednesday.

Dooley told The Atlanta Constitution he was not disclosing the incident in ah attempt to harm Buckner.

She made a mistake, but thats a long time ago. he said.

I dont know what they were trying to do. he added, Maybe they were trying to entrap me, I dont know,

He called the incident a mistake by young, overzealous agents.

He said the existence of the GBI file had no effect on his decision not to run for the Senate in 1986.

Dooley's lawyer could not be reached for comment Wednesday. He was neither at home nor at his office when calls were made by The Associated Press.

Vikings Rip East Carteret, 61-40

Lack Of Pratice Time Didnt Show In Conleys Coastal Loop Romp

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley hasnt practiced together as a team for a week. But you never wouldve known it Wednesday as the Vikings romped to a 61-40 Coastal 3-A Conference win over East Carteret.

The Vikings, 11-4 overall and 4-1 in the conference, jumped out to a 16-2 lead in the first five minutes of the game and never saw their lead get smaller than eight points the rest of the game.

Conley hasnt been able to practice since last Thursday due to a Pitt County Board of Education rule which doesnt allow practice during exam periods.

All things considered, I was very pleased with the way the guys played, Conley coach Cobbie Deans said. I was real concerned going into the game about asking the kids to )lay for safety reasons since they ladlnt practiced since last Thursday.

Conley reeled off the first eight points of the game keyed by Stacey Green. Green had all four of his points in the opening three minutes.

After Billy Ellison, who led East Carteret with 13 points, finally got

the Mariners on the board with a reverse layup, the Vikings put together another eight point run.

Terry Williams, who led all scorers with 18 points, nailed a jumper in the lane to make the score 10-2.

After Paul Merritt scored on a layup, Williams countered with two easy hoops following steals by Green to push the lead to 16-2 with 3:10 left in the first quarter.

We just got off to a bad start tonight with a lot of turnovers, East Carteret coach Cecil Lilly said. I never thought we'd get off to that bad of a start. Conley played well defensively and it just sort of snowballed on us

Joe Montford managed to break the Mariners scoreless skid with 1:31 left only to have Conley reserve J.J. Stephenson slam home a follow shot at the other end seconds later.

J.J, came of the bench and did a good job for us, Deans said. He really worked the boards well. Were looking for him to continue to improve.

In the second quarter, the Vikings lead reached 19, 29-10, when guard Bershaun Thompson canned a 15-footer with 4:34 left in the half.

The Mariners, who slipped to 5-5 and 1-3, then went on a 12-2 spurt to

close to within nine, 31-22, with 1:22 left in the half.

Ellison, who scored five of his points during the run, capped the spurt with a dunk. The Mariners surge could have been even greater but Ellison, who was 3-11 at the free throw line for the game, missed five tosses from the charity stripe.

In the second half, the Mariners opened up with full-court pressure defense and closed to within eight, 36-28, with 5:51 left in the third quarter when Mike Way canned a 15-footer.

We created some turnovers with the press in the second half, Lilly said, If we had kept taking good shots we might could have gotten closer. But I think the kids also just got tired late in the game.

The Vikings regrouped and pushed the lead back to 17,47-30 by the end of the quarter.

We kind of lost our concentration for a while in the third quarter, Deans said. A lot of times when youve got a big lead you tend to n()t concentrate as much as you should. Merritt had eight of his 14 points in the quarter, including a dunk following a Junior Farrow steal. Farrow also added five of his seven points in the quarter as the Vikings put the game out of reach.

East Carteret got no closer than 14, 51-37, in the final period, while the Vikings went up by as many as 24, 61-37, before Robert Nelson (irill-ed a 3-pointer for the Mariners to round out the scoring.

JV Game: D.H ('onley 89, East Carteret 55

Girls (iame E.ASTCARTEKETCM)

Fallin 0 0-2 0. L. Murray 3 3-4 9, Barker 0 0-2 0. Jones 4 1-3 9, Dunn 0 0-0 o, F Johnson 2 0-0 4, C, Murray 0 0-0 0, Ilner 0 0-0 0, Ellison 1 0-0 2, H Johnson 0 o 1 0, GiU)ken0i)0 0, Adair IIO-OO Totals 1 -l2 24.

D.H. CONLEY (42)

Hardy 3 0-2 6, Tyson 4 7-11 15. Gardner 4 0-0 8, Davenport 1 2-2 4, Bradburn 1 12 3. Adams 2 2-3 6, Pakowski 0 0-0 0, Madrm 0

0-0 0, Stephenson O O-l O, Hall 0 0-2 0, Had dock 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Autenrieb 0 (i t) 0 Totals 15 12-23 12.

East Carteret..................6 7 ) 72)

D.H. Conley.....................7 III 17 S12

Bovs Game

E.VSTCARTEREtdO)

Elluson 5 3-11 13, Montford 4 119. Jones 2 1-2 5, Way 1 2-2 4. Walker 0 0 1 0, Thomas 0 0-0 0, Morrell 1 o-O 2, .Nelson 1 (I) 0-0 3, Copeland 2 0-0 4, Morris 0 0-0 o Totals Id (I) 7-17 )o.

D.H. CONLEY 161)

Wing 0 0-0 0, Green 2 o-o 4, Thompson 4

1-2 9, Merritt 8 2-4 14, Farrow 3 13 7. Williams 8 2-3 18, Patrick 1 o-o 2, Artis 0 0-0 0, Stephenson 2 0 2 4, Rogers 0 3-4 :t. Smith 0 0-0 0, Telfaire 0 o-O 0, Jarman 0 0-0 0, G reen 0 0-0 0 Tot a Is 28 9-1H 81.

East Carteret N II K lo10

D.H. Conley..................is 18 i:i 11-81

(See CONLEY, B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Thomaa Formt J.J. Stephenson (44) goes up for a follow-up dunk for Conley

Sports Notcs^ Pitt Claims Another Upset

Training School For Coaches

The Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympics will hold a coaches training school for those interested in volunteering to coach athletes in track and field for the 1989 Spring Games.

The school will be conducted on Feb. 4 at E.B. Aycock Schools gymnasium. The session will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end at 5 p.m There is no registration fee.

Events included in the course are: sprints, distance running, softball throw, race walking, standing long jump and relays. No previous coaching experience is required.

The Spring Special Olympic Games are scheduled for April 14 The event IS sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

For more information, contact Connie Sappenfield, area coordinator, at 830-4551.

Hornets-Pacers Working Out A Trade

GREENSBORO (AP) The Charlotte Hornets and the Indiana Pacers are working out the final details of a four-player trade, according to todays editions of the Greensboro News & Record.

The newspaper, which said the deal could be completed today, said Charlotte would send guards Dell Curry and Rickey Green to Indiana in exchange for center Stuart Gray and guard John Long.

The Hornets are in the midst of a five-game western road trip and Coach Dick Harter was unavailable for comment. But the newspaper quoted sources in Indianapolis as saying an agreement on the deal had been reached.

Acquiring Gray and Long will fill two needs about jnhich Harter has been talking recently size and defensive ability at the big guard position.

If the deal is completed. Gray would be Charlottes biggest player at 7 feet and 245 pounds. A fifth-year pro from UCLA, Gray has l^en a career backup at center in the NBA. Starting this season. Gray had more career rebounds, 620, than points, 591.

Harter was an assistant with the Pacers for the last two years and knows Grays abilities.

Long is in his llth season. Known primarily for his outside shooting. Long carries a career average of 15.5 points per game with a career high of 21.9 in 1981-82.

Curry and Green have had limited playing time with the Hornets in their initial season.

The 34-year-old Green is averaging 4.1 points per game. He was selected in the expansion draft from the Utah roster, and started the Hornets first game. A hamstring pull forced him to miss several games.

Coleman Sanctioned Over Dorm Break In

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Syracuse basketball player Derrick Coleman and four other students have been sapctioned by a university judicial board for a series of apartment break-ins and involvement in a fight.

Coleman, who still faces criminal charges stemming from the Dec. 11 episode, will not be forced to sit out any games, said Robert Hill, Syracuses

vice

president for public relations.

1 said the sanctions issued were a disciplinary warning, an official reprimand and a record of violation. The board also required restitution where property damage was involved and assigned some students 25 hours of community service.

Clemson Players Charged With Assault

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson officials say they are investigating a report that two of their football players were involved in an incident at a local nightspot that resulted in the men being charged with assault and battery.

Sophomore linebacker Chuck OBrien and red-shirt freshman center Curtis Whitley were charged after a student at the university was assaulted in the restroom of the Sloan Street Tap Room, according to authorities.

Thomas George Bennett was struck eight to 10 times, receiving a fractured jaw, contusions and lacerations, Clemson Chief of Police Johnson Link saidTuesday. The incident occurred about 1:30 a.m. Jan. 17.

OBrien and Whitley were released on $5,000 bonds. Link said.

OBrien, a 6-foot-2, 225-pounder from Frederick, Md., played in 11 games this season and finished with 25 tackles. Whitley, a 6-1, 260-pounder from Smithfield, N.C., played in eight games.

Clemson Athletic Director Bobby Robinson said the school is investigating the incident and the results of the probe will be given to the athletic department for further review.

After the university makes its report, well look into it ourselves, from the athletic point of view, Robinson said. Its treated like it would be for any student.

In an unrelated incident, Clemson officials plan to question several basketball players about a fight with campus security guards Saturday night. The fight, which occurred less than 30 minutes after the Tigers 77-60 victory over Western Carolina, resulted in injuries to two Crowes Security officers, authorities said.

Center Elden Campbell, the teams leading scorer and rebounder, was list of people security depar McKenzie said would be interviewed, said David Crockett, a spokesman for

among those on a list of people security department spokesman John

the university.

Jordan Reaches 10,000 Point Plateau

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Chicagos Michael Jordan scored his 10,000th NBA point Wednesday night in the Bulls 120-108 loss to the Philadelphia 76ers, reaching the career milestone in fewer games than all but one other player in NBA history.

Jordan, who started the game despite a sore knee, hit an 8-foot bank shot with 5:39 to play in the fourth period for 33 poiqts in the game and exactly 10,000 points in his NBA career.

When the feat was announced over the public address system, Jordan received a minute-long standing ovation.

As far as the game goes, I would have been very happy to score two points if we had won, said Jordan, a fifth-year player from North Carolina who reached the milestone in his 303rd game.

Wilt Chamberlain needed just 236 games for 10,000 points.

Gabriel Elected To College Football Shrine

LARCHMONT, N.Y. (AP) Quarterbacks Archie Manning of Mississippi and Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State and fullback Larry Csonka of Syracuse are among 11 players elected to the College Hall of Fame, the National Football Foundation announced Wednesday.

The others are Bob Schloredt, Washington quarterback, 1958-60; Donny Anderson, Texas Tech halfback, 1963-65; Paul Cleary, Southern California end, 1946-47; halfback Chalmers Bump Elliott, Purdue, 1944, Michigan, 1946-47; Bob Johnson, Tennessee center, 1965-67; Ted Kwalick, Penn State tight end, 1966-68; Edgar Eggs Manske, Northwestern end, 1931-33, and Aurelius Thomas, Ohio State guard, 1955-57.

Manning won MVP honors for Ole Miss in the Gator and Sugar Bowls and was voted Quarterback of the Quarter Century in the Southeastern Conference for the 1950-75 period. He lettered from 1968-70, was a first-round draft choice of the New Orleans Saints and is currently in business in New Orleans.

Lendl Ousts McEnroe From Event

By Bob Greene

TUK ASSOCIATKD PRESS

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Ivan Lendl ended John McEnroes title dream with a straight-set victory in the quarterfinals of the $2.4 million Australian Open tennis championship. Lend , the tournaments second seed, beat McEnroe 7-6 (7-0), 6-2, 7-6 (7-2). The other semifinalists are Thomas Muster of Austria; Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia; and Jan Gunnarsson of Sweden. Muster won when two-time champion Stefan Edberg was forced to default with a back injury.

Playing the best brings out the beast in the Pittsburgh Panthers.

Earlier this month, the Panthers upset then-No. 2 Syracuse and No. 3 Oklahoma. On Wednesday night, they added No. 9 Seton Hall to the list.

Junior High School Basketball Action

Ayden Middle School swept a pair of games from hosting Wellcome in junior high school basketball action Wednesday.

Ayden took the boys game, 65-44. Ayden was led by Alico Dunk with 19 while Julius Perkins had 13 and Orlando Peterson had 11. Wellcome was paced by M. Fleming with 15.

In the girls game, Ayden took a 40-25 win. Nikki Wilson led Ayden with 15 points while Keisha Rasberry had 13. Wellcome was led by R. Clark with 14.

Aydens boys are now 10-0 while the girls are 9-1.

I don't know what it is, said Jason Matthews. Maybe somewhere down deep we say to ourselves were going to beat the Top 10 teams."

Matthews scored all 15 of his points in the second half and sank two go-ahead free throws with 1:28 to play as Pitt knocked off Seton Hall 82-79.

Look around, Pitt coach Paul Evans said. Most teams dont have all five starters play well at one time. W'e dont have a bench. We heed all five starters to play well. When we do, we can compete with anybody.

The Panthers, 10-7 overall and 3-3 in the Big East, rallied from a seven-point deficit in the final 5:41 and held Seton Hall, 17-2 and 4-2, to just one field goal in the final seven minutes. The loss Snapped the Pirates seven-game winning streak at the Meadowlands Arena.

I thought when it mattered, they made the plays and We didnt, Seton Hall 'coach P.J. Carlesimo said. That may be simplifying it a lot. I thought we had our chances. I didnt think we had breakdowns. Elsewhere, No. 4 Oklahoma defeated Colorado 122-86, No. 7 North Carolina stopped Wake Forest 88-74, No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas downed Utah State 94-68 and No. 18 Kansas defeated Wichita State 86-66.

Trailing 70-63, Brain Shorters two free throws ignited a 9-0 run that forward Bobby Martin capped with layup for a 72-70 Pitt lead. But Seton Halls Ramon Ramos scored four consecutive points to put the Pirates ahead again with 2:41 to play.

Sean Millers 17-footer tied the game and Matthews put Pitt ahead for good with his two free throws. Darelle Porters 12-foot jumper extended the lead to four points.

Were a young team, but we never gave up, Matthews said. We never quit.

Shorter ted Pitt with 22 points, while John Morton topped Seton Hall with 23.

Theyre awful explosive Colorado coach Tom Miller said. You see stretches where they arent playing as well as they could, then some stretches where it was lights out. Colorado trailed only 52-42 with 16:23 remaining before Oklahoma went on a 25-6 run that made it 77-48. King scored eight points and Tyrone Jones - who had 18 second-half points added seven during the spurt.

Oklahomas 78 second-half points were the most ever scored against a Big Eight team.

You really cant get pumped for Colorado, said King, who also grabbed nine rebounds in the second half and finished with 13. Theyre a good team, better than last year, but we started off flat and were still up 15 or 16 points.

Steve Wise scored 14 points and Jeff Penix had 13 for Colorado.

No. 4 Oklahoma 122, Colorado 86

With Stacey King scoring 20 of his 26 points in the second half, Oklahoma ran away from Colorado for a Big Eight victory.

They do that to a lot of people.

No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 94, Utah State 68

Stacey Augmon scored 17 points, grabbed eight rebounds and led four Rebels in double-figure scoring as Nevada-Las Vegas, 14-3 and 9-0 posted a Big West victory over Utah State, 6-12 and 4-5. Utah State trailed only 41-39 at intermission, but UNLV went on a 23-9 spurt in the first nine minutes of the second half to pull away. Most of the points

came on fast-break dunks and layups by Moses Scurry, Anderson Hunt and David Butler.

The Rebels held Utah States Reid Newey, the conferences leading scorer, to 13 points on 4-for-14 shooting. Dan Conway led the losers with 20 points.

No. 18 Kansas 86, Wichita State 66

A 15-4 run triggered by Kevin Pritchard at the outset of the second half broke open a tight game and led Kansas over Wichita State in the first coaching faceoff between old friends Roy Williams of Kansas and Eddie Fogler.

Weve been very good friends, but today he was the better coach and he had the better team, Wichita States Fogler said.

Lincoln Minors basket capped Kansas second-half run for a 54-37 lead and Wichita State, 12-5, never recovered.

Pritchard led the Jayhawks, 16-3, with 19 points, followed by Milt Newtons 18. Wichita State was led by John Cooper with 19 points.

Others

Freshman Chris Jackson scored nine of his 23 points in a 28-10 rally that got Louisiana State back into the game and Wayne Sims sank a pair of free throws with 1:03 remaining to give the Tigers an 80-79 Southeastern Conference victory over Georgia.

Sixers Overcome Bulls, Win 120-108

THE ASSO('IATEI) i^RESS

Michael Jordan may be Air Jordan but he fell short of becoming Heir Jordan.

Jordan scored 33 points Wednesday night and reached the 10,000-point mark taster than any player in NBA history except Wilt Chamberlain. But it wasnt enough to prevent the Chicago Bulls from losing to the Philadelphia 76ers 120-108.

As far as the game goes, I would have been very happy to score two points if we had won, said Jordan, who has exactly 10,000 points in 303 games an average of 33.0. (Jhamblerlain did it in 236 games, averaging 42.4.

Im very happy and very proud to have accomplished this. To be compared to Wilt Chamberlain is quite a compliment. I dont mind coming in second to Wilt in anything, even though hes a foot taller than I am. I'm just honored to be in his class.

The first 10,000 was pretty easy, but the second 10,000 is going to be a lot harder. Wilt got there a lot faster than I did.

Elsewhere, it was Detroit 105, Golden State 104; Indiana 103, Boston 94; Dallas 117, Los Angeles Clippers 98 and Utah 107, San Antonio 103.

Jordans effort went for naught because Philadelphias Charles Barkley had 34 points and Ron Anderson came off the bench to score 32.

Trailing 89-82, Philadelphia was sparked by the 3-point shooting of Scott Brooks and outscored the Bulls 19-9, taking a 101-98 lead on Gerald Hendersons layup with 6:23 to play.

Dave Corzine made a layup and Jordan hit his historic field goal on an eight-foot bank shot to put the Bulls ahead 102-101, The 76ers then scored nine straight points five by Barkley, four by Anderson for a 110-102 lead,

Jordan received a one-minute standing ovation from the Philadelphia crowd, including congratulations from Barkley.

1 said, Tm only about 6,000 behind you, so dont worry about me, said Barkley, who also had 17 rebounds. Hes a great player. Theres no way youre going to stop him. Its just that we have a better team.

Pistons 105, Warriors 104

At Auburn Hills, Mich., Detroits 6-foot-l Isiah Thomas won the game by sinking a high, arching layup over 7-7 Manute Bol with 14 seconds remaining.

I saw Manute coming and said, Oh, man, Thomas explained. So 1 put it high off the glass and just hoped it would go in. He was standing right there and I didnt have much of a choice.

I didnt know if I could bank it in

because I had to bank it so high off the glass.

We did not want Isiah in the inside, Warriors coach Don Nelson said. He kissed it off the glass. It was big time. There are only five players in the NBA that can do that, and you have one of them right here in Detroit.

If they miss the shot its over, were going to win. But Zeke (Thomas), what a pro he is.

Rod Higgins hit consecutive 3-pointers to give the Warriors their first lead, 101-100 with 2:22 remaining. Bill Laimbeers basket put Detroit ahead by a point but Terry Teagles basket put the Warriors back in the lead before Thomas, who scored 27 points, tied it 103-103 on a r free throw with 1:35 remaining. Teagle made one of two free throws to give the Warriors their last lead, with 1:24 remaining.

Chris Mullin, who missed an off-balance shot with one second remaining, led Golden State with 28 points and Mitch Richmond added 23.

Pacers 103, Celtics 94 At Indianapolis, Chuck Person scored 14 of his 27 points in the final quarter and Indiana held Boston to one field goal in the final 6:30. It was the Pacers second victory over Boston this season that last happened eight years ago and helped Coach Dick Versace even his record at 5-5. He took over when the team was 6-23.

Reggie Miller added 19 points and Herb Williams 18 for Indiana, which last beat Boston two straight times in 1977. Reggie Lewis led the Celtics

with 22 points and Kevin McHale had 20,

Mavericks 117, Clippers 98

At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 14 of his 24 points during a 42-point first quarter, a team-high for one period this season. The Mavericks, losers of nine of their previous 11 games, led 42-31 after one period and 70-56 at halftime in handing the Clippers their 12th consecutive defeat. Their road record is 2-22.

Dallas opened a five-game homes-tand after dropping its 10th straight on the road in Chicago on Tuesday night.

Derek Harper added 23 points for Dallas and James Donaldson had 18

points and 14 rebounds. Quintin Dailey paced the Clippers with 22 points.

Dallas guard Rolando Blackman suffered a dislocation of the little finger on his left non-shooting hand in the third quarter. A team spokesman said Blackman would be out for 2-3 weeks.

CHECKS CASHED

MOST GOVERNMENT. PAYROLL AND tay RFPUNO CHFf KS

SOUTHERN CUN & PAWN, INC.

7.52-2464

W NORTH GREENE ST GREENVILLE

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT

Save 400s on new Peugeot 405s and 505s!

East Carolina Peugeot

Peugeot Service For All Makes & Models. Contact Steve Baker, Factory Certified Peugeot Technician.

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-3333

Sale Ends Saturday, January 28,1989

In Stock Items Only

* SMUGGLER STRETCH PANTS * . _ ^

Comfort And Style Retail $139.95

Overtons $116.95

SALE

<99.95

*Snow Ski Packages Available At Great Savings Rossignol, Dynamic, Blizzard, Atomic * *Koflach, Marker, Lange*

OjfCiSSfiSMiai OVNAMiC / /

Let others co-tarornse ' mm a

^ BUZZED

ATOMIC

Conley...

(Conliiiued From R-1)

SKI ACCESSORIES 15%

Socks, Liners, Toboggans, Ski Totes, Off

Goggles & Thermal Underwear Overton s

^^Wlgwam^arwa^uoJoldJT^^

Alperna Ski Bibsl

*Adult-Assorted Colors* Retail $75.00 Overtons $59.95

SALE

*39.95

Youth-Assorted Colors* Retail $65.00 Overtons $49.95

SALE

*29.95

The Vikings will be back in action Friday at home against North Pitt, while the Mariners will take on West Carteret.

In the girls game, Glenda Hardy scored 15 points to lead Conley to a 42-24 rout of the Lady Mariners.

Conley broke open a tight 17-13 halftime game in the third period with a 17-4 spurt to stretch the lead to 34-17.

The Valkyries improved to 11-4 overall with the win and to 3-2 in the Coastal 3-A.

The Lady Mariners were led in scoring by Lynacia Murray and Georgia Jones. Both players scored nine points.

* HOTFINGERS *

Ski Gloves

15%

Assorted Colors And Styles

entire stock

Overtons

111 Red Banks Road, Greenville 355-5783

Your Complete Sporting Goods Store

Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9 to 7 pm Saturday. 8 to 6 pm

Lady Panthers' Pilgreen Leads Area Girls Scoring

The Associated Press

Clint Parker continued to hold onto the area basketball scoring lead among high school boys, but North Pitts Keisha Pilgreen has jumped to the top among the girls.

Parker, who led the listing two weeks ago with a 20.6 average, has slipped one point since then to 19.6. Ayden-Griftons Ronnell Peterson, fourth last time out, has leaped up to second, moving from 18.2 to 18.5 this period.

Kirk Welch of Trinity, who was second last time around, drops to third as he average slipped from 20.0 to 18.5. Jarvis Lang of FarmviHe Central has moved from fifth to fourth, improving from 18.1 to 18.2

Rounding out the boys top five is Reggie Atkinson of Greene Central, up one place as his average advanced from 16.1 to 17.3.

Pilgreen has moved her average from 20.3 to 20.5 and has advanced from third to first place in the girls standings. She replaces Joanie Cherry of Greenville Christian, who drops to second with a 19.5 average. Two weeks ago, she had the lead at 20.6.

Kim Hawkins of Williamston falls

from second to a tie for third as her average slips from 20.4 to 18.7. Conleys Lendora Tyson moves from fourth to a tie for third, but improved her average from 17.7 to 18.7.

The fifth spot is taken by Roanokes Joyce Outlaw, up from seventh place as her average improved from 17.4 to 18.4.

Farmville Central has taken over first place in the team scoring lead with a 71.0 average, up from 68.0. Trinity, the leader last time out, falls out of the top five. Ayden-Grif-ton moves from fifth to second at 66.1

Defensively, Trinity still leads with a 44.7 average, up from 42.9, Rose is now' second, moving up from third at 50.2 to 48.7.

Farmville Central continues at the girls offensive leader with a ,58.1 average, up from 56.2 last time. North Pitt moves from third to second, improving from 54.6 to 55.5

On defense, Trinity continues as the leader, allowing 32.7 points a game, improved from 34.6 two weeks ago. Rose is still second although its average dropped from 35.4 to 36.1.

Clemsons Elden Campbell looks for help amid traffic jam of Georgia Tech defenders

Averages for the top 20 individuals and top five offensive and defensive teams follow, through games of Tuesday:

Boys Scoring

1 Clint Parker, Greenville Chr..........19.6

2. Honnell Peterson. Ayden-Grifton 18.5

3: Kirk Welch. Trinity........................18.4

4 .Jarvis Lane, Farmville C..............18.2

5. Reggie Atkinson. Greene C...........17.3

6 l>eon Dixon, Ayden-Grifton 16.8

7. Guy Spruill, Williamston..............16 7

8. Corinth Brown, Bear Grass...........14.8

9. .John May, Greenville Chr..............14.2

10. Nico Hines, Washington................13.9

1! Rodney Little, Bear Grass .13.8

12. Eric Williams, Roanoke.................13 4

13. Clayton Cherry, N Pitt...............12.5

13. Walter Rasby, Washington.............12.5

15. Terry Williams, Conley...............12 4

16. Kreslon Welch, Trinity............. 12.2

17 Tyrone Bailey. Bear Grass.............12.0

18. James Teel. Rose..........................11.4

19 George Burnette. f'armvilleC........10.8

20. Paul Merritl, Conley......................10.7

Bovs Offense 1. Farmville Central........................71.0

2 .Ayden-Grifton.............................66 1

3 Greenville Christian.....................65.3

4 Washington.................................64.9

5 Greene Central...........................63.3

Boys Defense 1 Trinity ............................44.7

2. Rose ' ...................................48 7

3. Chocowinity .............................52.2

4. Farmville Central ....... 53.1

5 Avden-Gnfton..............................54,6

ACC Basketball...Sportline

(Continued From B-1)

I was really, really proud of David Whitmore, Cremins said. The reason I went with him is because he has been working so hard and he has a great attitude. I really did not expect him to perform that well.

Tom Hammonds led the Jacket attack with 24 points and Brian Oliver hit two clinching free throws with six seconds left to offset Dale Davis basket at the buzzer just inside the 3-point line.

Whitmore had given Tech a 73-69 lead with a basket out of the left corner with 48 seconds to play, but Davis then converted a three-point play off a dunk to cut the lead to 73-72 with 40 seconds left, setting up the final scoring in the last six seconds.

. Im not really sure how we won, Cremins said. But it was an exciting basketball game and we needed a win. This was a big ball game. I thought a couple of times w'e had a loss. It was tough.

_ The victory lifted Tech to 12-5 for tjie year and 2-1 in the ACC and Clemson fell to 12-4 and 3-2. The

Indians

Topple

Bullets

-CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Jamesville Wednesday night.

The Indians took an 84-56 win while the Lady Tribe came away with a 73-49 romp.

In the boys game, Chocowinity eased into a 2-18 lead after one period, then left the Bullets firing blanks. By halftime, the Tribe held a 40-25 lead and pounded that out to 59-38 in the third quarter.

Sean Crawford led the Indians with 22 points while Dwayne Tripp had 17, John Perry had 12 and Bobby Moore, 10. Jamesville was led by Alexander Moore with 12 and Anthony Selby with 10.

Chocowinitys girls zoomed out to a 24-10 lead over Jamesville in the first period and rolled to a 52-19 halftime lead to put their game away.

Chrylene Myers and Druscilla Crawford each had 24 points to lead the Indians, while Wendy Dixon added 12. Jamesville was led by Karen Styons with 15 and Val Clark with 12.

Chocowinitys boys are now 4-7 overall and 4-5 in TBC play. The girls climb to 12-2 overall, 9-0 in the league. Jamesville drops to 0-13, 0-7 for the boys and 2-11, 2-7 for the girls.

Chocowinity travels to Bear Grass on Friday, while Jamesville is home against Mattamuskeet.

,IV (iamc; Chocowinity 73, Jamesville61 Girls GaiiiP JAMESVILLE (19)

Gark 3 6-11 12, Styons 7 1-3 15, Modlin 4

0-1 8, Sexton 1 0-0 2, Bowen 3 0-1 6, Worsley 1 0-0 2, Bembridge 1 0-0 2, Whit-ford 1 0-0 2, Blanton 0 0-2 0, Hardison 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 7-18 19.

CIKM DWINITY (73)

C. Myers 8 8-10 24, Crawford 12 0-0 24, Dixon 5 2-6 12, V. Myers 3(1) 0-0 7, K. Coffey 2 0-0 4, E. Coffey 0 1-2 I, Woolard 0

1-3 1, McCullough 0 0-3 0, McRoy 0 0-0 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, ONeal 0 0-0 0. Tolals30(l) 12-21 73.

Jamesville...................9 14 1619

Chocowinity ..........24 28 10 11-73

Bovs Game JAMESVII.LE (56)

A. Moore 6 0-3 12, Selby 4 2-12 10, Bell 3 (1) 1-4 8, Barber 4 1-4 9, Stanton 3 0-0 6. Swain 1 0-2 2, Basnight 1 (1) 0-0 3, K. Moore 2 0-14, Lee 0 2-2 2 Totals 24 (2) 6-28 56,

, CIKKOWINITY (84)

Moore 5 0-1 10, Perry 5 2-2 12, Crawford 9 4*5 22, Tripp 7(1) 2-2 .17, Harrell 2 1-1 5, Oden 1 1-2 3, K, Smith 3 0-1 6, J .Smith 1 0-0 2, Harris 3 0-0 6, Hudson 0 1-2 1, Reddick 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 0-0 0, Thompson 0 0-0

0. Totals 36 (I) 11-1684.

Jamesville...................18 7 13 1856

Chocowinitv.................20 2(1 19 2584

Tigers had entered the game riding a five-game winning streak.

Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis called Davis final shot one of those tough ones. He was just a couple of inches inside the line. We knew we had to go to three. We work that situation. We had the situation set up and we were two inches away from overtime. I cant fault Davis. He thought he was there.

Elden Campbell led the Tigers with 20 points and Derrick Forrest, who had four 3-point baskets in the second half, added 18. Oliver had 16 points and a career-high 14 assists for the Jackets.

I thought we were out of sync, and to some extent both teams were, Ellis said.

Both teams had trouble shooting free throws. Tech hit 16 of 28 for 57 percent and Clemson hit 13 of 24 for 54 percent.Virginia....................113Virginia Tech............106

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - For the second time in as many games, Virginia lost a lead in the second half, but once again, the Cavaliers showed they can regroup and win in overtime.

Since it happened against Maryland in the same type of situation, we knew that wed come out and do what we had to, Virginias John Crotty said after the Cavaliers beat Virginia Tech 113-106 Wednesday night.

The Cavaliers Richard Morgan scored 28 points and Crotty added a career-high 21, and Virginia outscored its intrastate rival 15-8 in overtime for the victory.

Virginia, which had beaten Maryland 64-58 in overtime eight days erlier, improved to 10-6. The Cavaliers now hold a 61-42 lead over Virginia Tech in their series, which dates to 1915.

The Cavaliers did their main damage on the boards, grabbing 64 rebounds one short of the school record. Matt Blundin led the way with 15.

Matt Blundin continues to amaze

me, said Virginia assistant coach Dave Odom.

Virginia Tech, losing for the seventh time in its last eight outings, fell to 7-10.

They just wore us down in the overtime, Virginia Tech coach Frankie Allen said.

The Hokies rallied from a 90-77 deficit in the final 6:39 to force the overtime. Bimbo Coles, who finished with 43 points, scored 11 as the Hokies closed the second half with a 21-8 run to tie the score at 98.

We had some missed opportunities, said Odom, who is filling in while Coach Terry Holland recovers from Jan. 2 stomach surgery. Good basketball teams nail the coffin, and we didnt do that.

Kenny Turner put the Cavaliers ahead to stay on a pair of free throws 49 seconds into the extra period.

Morgan added a 16-foot jumper from the wing to make it 102-98 before Coles answered with a 3-point goal.

Two free throws each by Crotty and Blundin boosted Virginias lead to 106-101 with P 40 left.

Coles made a pair of free throws 20 seconds later, but the Hokies would not score again until there were three seconds left and they were trailing 113-103.

Morgan, Turner and Crotty scored four points each in the extra period.

The Cavalirs also got 15 from Bryant Stith, 14 from Turner, 13 from Blundin and 10 from Brent Dabbs.

Wally Lancaster, in his first game back since sitting out two games with a sore ankle, had 24 points for the Hokies, who also got 21 from George Caesar. Lancaster fouled out late in regulation and Caesar with 3:54 left in the extra period.

We came through a lot of adversity and foul trouble to get back in the game, Allen said. "Our kids battled back well. We just couldnt got over the hump.

Lancaster ran his NCAA record of consecutive games with at least one 3-point goal to 62.

EBB HAIR CONSULTANT

WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS AT Comfort Inn, 301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Saturday, Jan. 28

Mr. J.M. Jones will be back in Greenville again Saturday, Jan. 28. Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION.

GUARANTEED You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end.

CANT HELP Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is

causing your' hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

CALL FOR AN appointment for

FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Saturday, Jan. 28 and call the Comfort Inn, 301 Greenville Blvd. in Greenville between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Ask for J. M. Jones and make an appointment, or call 1-800-457-2960 now.

There is no charge or obligation. all consultations are

private, you will not be embarrassed in any way.

K Fryer did not hdv Male Pattern Baldness

Frank Moron did not have Male Pottern Baldness.

To the Sports Editor:

There are proper means of registering a complaint with an authoritative or governing body and there was ways to get attention. Georgetown University head basketball coach John Thompson has chosen the latter.

The subject of his protest is the very controversial Proposition 42, recently adopted at the NCAA Convention. Proposition 42 is set to become effective in August of 1990, but wilt probably be reassessed at the next NCAA Convention in January, 1990.

Proposition 42 states that no athletic scholarship can be awarded to an incoming freshman who does not meet minimum academic standards of a 700 score on the SAT or a 15 on the ACT and a 2.0 GPA in a high school core curriculum. Proposition 48, the existing qualification for freshman eligibility was passed in 1983. Its guidelines are minimum scores of 700 on the SAT or 15 on the ACT or a 2.0 average in the high school core curriculum courses. If an athlte does not meet these requirements he may still be awarded an athletic scholarship, but cannot participate in games or practice. Proposition 42 is unquestionably a stiffening of academic standards.

This letter does not debate the pros and cons of Proposition 42, but brings under scrutiny the method of Thompsons objection, which was walking off the floor before the Georgetown-Boston College game on Jan. 14. Would Thompson find it acceptable if one of the Georgetown starters walked off the floor right before practice began in protest of one of his rules? Wouldnt it be better to try and bring about change in a more positive and acceptable manner? Would it have been too difficult for Coach Thompson to have started his campaign for change by contacting the officials with opposing views, expressing his concerns, thoughts, etc., and then asking them to reconsider?

Will Corbitt Greenville

Letters to Sportsline on sports issues are welcome, but must be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters to conform to the standard.)

Girls Scoring

I Keisha Pilgreen. N. Pitt................20.5

2. Joanie Cherry. Greenville Chr... ,. 19.5

3. Kim Hawkins, Williamston r .18.7

3. Lendora Tyson, Conley.................18.7

5. Joyce (Jutlaw, Roanoke..................18 4

6. Brenda Reid, Farmville C .18.1

7 CTirylene Myers, Chocowinity........16.5

8. Janet Rodgerson, Bear Grass 16 4

9. Druscilla Craw ford. (. hocow inity . . .15 4 10 Vickie Best, F'armvilleC .....13 4

II Jenny Sloneham, Rose............ 116

12 Glenda Hardy, Conley 11.5

13. Temika Blackmon, Greene C .......114

14. Angel Harrell, Greene C............. 11.3

15. Rhonda Harris. Trinitv.................110

15 Felicia Barrett, Farmville C.......11.0

17. Iris Brown, Ayden-Grifton............10.9

18. Karen Styons. Jamesville............,10.8

19. Vickie Teele, Roanoke...................10.5

20.. Val Clark. Jamesville...................10.4

(iris Offense

1. Farmville Central ..............58 1

2. .North Pitt........................1...........55.5

3 Chocow inity................... .........54 4

4. Roanoke.....................................50 7

5 Conlev.......................................50.4

(iris Defense 1 Trinitv...................

2. Rose.'...................

3. Chocowinity...............

4. Washington ..........

5 Bear Grass

.32.7

.36.1

.36.9

.39.5

.396CORDONWe Tune Skis

2W ByPiM

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-800-457-2960

OTHER NEARBY LOCATION; WILSON, NC, Holiday Inn, US 301 S at US 264 Bypaas Sunday, Jan. 29

B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, January 26,-1989

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A. A.

Men's Basketball

t onf.

(Urrall

W 1.

6, II

3 2

4 2

.! .!

:i ;!

! :t

1 3

1) 7

Kichmond Art) erica n L'NC-Wilminston James Madison East Carolina George Mason William 4 Marv Navv

Wediiestlav 's Kesults George Mason H9. William & Mary 50

^^ichmond To, James Madison 67,

Thursda) 's (.ames Tennessee Tech at lA'C W'llm inglon

Rec Basketball

foies

Da\is

Herbster

Lancaster

Moses

Vottingham

Rners

Sanders

Totals

\IR(.1\1\

Stith

Hlundin

Dabbs

Morgan

CrotTy

Turner

Bair

Williams

Oliver

Daniel

Kalslra

Total.s

d IT : s 4 8 3

1 1- 3 0- U ,u 0 2 :!

17 11 II- II i II 2 2

11 S-21 :l- 4 2 2 5 24

l!4 2 ft 1 3 2 1 ,t 5

18 D- 3 0- 0 U 1 2 0

>8 3- ft > U S U 4 6

18 1- 2 0- 0 3 0 4 2

22.5 42-88 14-20 3 16 .33 106

MI' K(. FT R \ F PI

25 6-11 3-4 6 1 15

17 .5- 7 :! 5 15 0 3 13

f2 5-12 0-2 022- 111 38 8-25 10-14 9 4 3 28

42 6-12 8-11 7 8 4 21

23 4- 6 ft- 8 8 .1 14

2 0- 0 l> 0 0 0 (I 0

6 1-20-0.101 2 6 12 0- 0 2 0 I) 2

1-1 ,3- 3 2-3 6 1 0 8

1 0- 1 0- II u 0 0 0

223 3148:1 32-47 16 21 113

\ Division Kentucky Fried Chicken won bv forfeit over Chicago Title

Investors and Common Wealth in double forfeit

Five-0

Flint.....

Leading scorers 17, K Jones 14; F Garland 10

24 29- .53

17 16-:13

FO F Cherrv 1) Carter 9. II

Virginia Tech......................,I2 .ift siiift

Virginia...............................ij :m5-ii:1

3-poinl goals - Virginia Tech 8-26. ('ole;, 3-10. Lancaster :i;.8, Nottingham ii-l, Caescr 1-5. Davis l-2. Virginia 310. - .Morgan 2 7 Crotty 1-2, Katstra O-l- Turnovers Virginia Tech 21. Virginia 24 Technical fouls - Lancaster 1 Officials Faparo Dodge. Croft A 10,716 at Richmond -

ACC Standings

Bv The Associated Press

Peru St 74. Hastings 58 SE .Missouri 79. Mo -St Louis .59 St Marv s. Kan 82, McPherson 69 Toledo8.W'Michigan61 W abash 75. DePauw 73 ,

Wis -Eau Claire 84 W i.s UCrosse47 W'ls -Stevens Pt 76 Wis Stout 71 Wis.-W'hiiewaier94, W'is Pldtteville8,5 , W'ittenberg68 Muskingum .5.!

W right St 86. Md Baltimore Counlv 81 ftOnilMEST BayiorSS. Rice61 Houston 71,Texas A4M 67 Oklahoma 122. Colorado 86 l)klahoma.Sl 89. Kansas.St 71 Panhandle St 89. W'avland Baptist 77 SE Oklahoma 96, NE Oklahoma 8!

St Edward's, Texas 82, Southwestern.

Texas 69 Texas 94. Texas Christ lan 84 Texas Tech 63, .Southern Nleth 56 PVR WEST Gonzaga 91. Portland 73 Nev-Las Vegas94.1'tah .St.68 Pepperdine 104. Lovola Marv mount 79 ' Whittier 116, Redla'nds 106

NBA Standings NHL Standings

Feewee Div ision JSers 6 7 2 5- 20

Wolfpack ..... 8 2 0 6-16

Uading scorers; T - Hubba VVilliams 7. Will Eckstein 6. W Chip Davis 10. ('laylon McCullough

Midget Division

T^^gers 1 4 6 9-20

'''Olfpack............. 6 8 14 13 4!

Leading scorers T Ncil Boardman 8. Biliv W'lllis 6; F Travis Farker 12, Scott Bnley 12

lunior Division Terrapins,. 8 to 8 8 :i4

Wolfpack 6 2 9 1 18

Leading scorers T Ron Barr 24. Rob Baines 4; W - Zeb Atkin son 4, Brandon F^ierceS.

Pirates................. 9 6 6 8 - 29

Tar Heels 10 2 4 10- 26

Leading scorers: F - Roger Kramer 13. Desmond McKov 11. TH Bobby Harris 14

North Carolina N Carolina .St Georgia Tech Clemson Duke Virginia W ake Forest Marv land

Conference Overall WL Pci W l.,Pc!

Hv The Vssocialed Press Ml Times K.ST KV.STFKN ( (INFFKKrNtF Vtlanlic Division

W I Pel. (,l New Vork 27 14 639 -

Philadelphia 22 18 ,3.30 4'

Boston 18 21

New Jersev 16 23

Bv The \ss(K aled Press All Times K.ST WALKS ( IINKKKKNO;

Patrick Division

W I T Pis (,K (,A

Washington

Charlotte

800 17 : 730 12 -2 667 12 3 600 12 4 XI l.- 2 ,3uo IS ft 286 9 7 IXXI 611

College Basketball

Bv The VsMKialed

. lb gh t ,-Mleghenv 91. ui Baruch 93. .Mem BinomsDurE ,1. Bridgeport 90 s B kn 1 I I aiiiornia. t'a ,

f r

a net him

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Chicago

Indiana

L'tah

Houston

Dallas

Denver

San Antonio

Miami

I n g ( h

Delaware 8ft Dow ling hi, I I h Drexel76 U furahamK.' Gannon 89. Pi

LA Lakers

Phoenix

Seattle

Golden State

Portland

Sacramento

L A Clippers

13 23

10 :!0

(enlral Div i.sion

10 8 7;

26 12 ft

24 13. '6

25 14 ft

23 1 .51

11 28 .2

WKSTKRN ((IVKKRKNC K

Midwest Division

W I Pc

24 15 6:

23 16 5!

20 18 ,5;

20 20 ' 5<

II 28

4 .14

ific Division

27 13

24 14

20 18

11 26

10 29

462 8 4111 in

:i61 11' 2,Vi Ifti

NV Rangers Pittsburgh Washington Philadelphia New Jersev NV Islanders

18 24 8

15 29 .1

Montreal

Bulfalo

Boston

Hartford

Quebec

Vdams Division

:!3 l:i 6

22 21 6

19 21 10

20 24 4

16 28

61 199 171 58 22) 20: 36 182 166 .33 196 172 44 172 -lift :i3 l.Vi 19:)

72 196 l.'Xi 50 180 187 48 16,5 165 44 174 171 :)8 170 224

(,B

(AMPHKl.I, ( IINKKRKNt K Norris Division

W I. T Pts GK (,\

590 1

526 31. ,51X1 4'.

282 13 105 191

675 -,632 2 6:t2 2 526 6 326 6 297 14' 236 16

Detroit St -Louis Minnesota Chicago Toronto

Calgary l/)s Angeles Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver

22 19 17 22 13 23

13 28 7

16 29 4

Smvlhf Division

:il 11 7

27 18 4

24 21 ft

17 20 9

1.8 23

.32 187 189

42 1.39 171

40 1| 179

-!7 186 219

:6 1.51,1 202

69 208 1,17

.58 250 20.)

.54 216 191

4:1 184 21X1

42 154

V.V.V Division

Rec (Parks................25 25- 50 ...........

Collins Aikman I . . 30 Jl-TltnHolstraD' !ehigh77

Uading scorers: HP Clark-

lA M Baker Hunter 51 John Jav 48

own 80 tiehrend 65

11. C Burnev 10 24. M. Sutton 18

Hot 104...................:Mi ;j)i 74

TRW ......................28 35- 63

Leading scorers: H .Icssc Daniels 19, Charlie Johnson 14: TR James Brew inglon 28

Fieldcresl................. 23 31 .34

427 Auto..................45 44 89

Leading scorers: F Anderson 27, C Spell 17; 427 - M Smith 26, D Bradlev 15

F7ppes-Soulh .Juniors Lakers 15

Sixers.

6- 21 18

Leading scorers L Jermain Reed lO. S .Monte Pope 10

Bulls......

Hawks Leading Phillips 1!

14 12-26

............. 8 11- 19

scorers; B - Terrell H Shawn Hill 6

ACC Boxes

By The Associated Press

Jersey Citv St lot.Wm Paterson89 Keenest oft PrankiinPierce65 KeUka68, New PaltzSt 67 laxk Haven 72. Clarion 61 D)ng Island I 7l.Wagner68 Lycomingfti. Juniata .16 Mame-FarminglonftT, Bales65 Miilersville 123. East .Stroudsburg 107 Monmouth. N J .57, St Prancis, NV 47 Morav lan 72. .Muhlentjerg 38 NV Tech 111), .Southampton 91 Nazareth.NV 86,St laiwrence70 New England92. St Joseph's. Maine82 New Hampshire Coll 8U,U)well79 New Haven72.S ConnecHcul63 Northeastern 86, New Hampshire 79 DswegoSt 73,L'licaftO Pittsburgh 82, .Seton Hall 79 Potsdam St 93, Plattsburgh St. 63 Rutgers Newark 83, Ramapo 72 Scranton 65. Delaware Val 64 Shepherd 96. Bluticid St 88 Siena 8.1. Canisius 78 Slippery Rock72. Indiana. Pa 57 St johnFisher87,GeneseoSt,77 St Peter s65.USalle63 Stockton St 85. Rutgers-Camden62 Stony Brook 90. CCNV 87, (IT

MP F(. KT K A K PI

27 10-13 4- 6 4 0 1 24 26 5 7 4- 7 I 4 1 18

28 ,3- 8 1- I 9 I 3 II

2- 3 I- I I 2 9 I 5

.30 7 8 1 3 2 0 0 13

10 2- :l ft 0 2 0 0 3

'13 2 2 0- 2 .) U 2 4

19 :) 4 0- It :t 3 1 6

1 ft 0 0- 0 II 0 0 0

6 0- 0 0 0 I 0 0 II

2 II- I th 1 0 II II If

2(X) :l6-49 It 22 27 17 9 88

Trenton St 79. Kean 62

W AKE FOREST

Ivy King Medlin MtS^n C'arlvle Boyd Ray Siler , Johnson Killev Wise' Sanders Cheelev Totals'

MP K. KT R \ K I'l

34 10-12 4-4 4 0 3 24

25 3-lU ft 0 2 0 0 6

20 2 6 0- II 3 2 4 4

32 2 4 2 2 0 6 4 8

21 2 5 0-014 2 3

8 0-2 0- 0 1 010

4 II (I II- 0 0 0 0 0

25 3-11 0 0 3 4 2 10

7 3- 4 0-0 1 0 2 9

20 3- 6 II- U 4 II 16

1 II 0 0-0 0 0 I II

2 1-2 0-0 1 0 1 2

1 0- (I (6 II U (I 0 0

200 31-62 6- 6 22 16 21 74

North Carolina...........................IK 1288

Wake Korest..............................:18 7|

3-point goals - North Carolina 37 iBucknall 4-6. Davis 1 li; Wake Forest 6 15 iMcQueen 2-3, Carlvie 1-4, Bovd o-l. Siler 0-3. Johnson 3-4i Turnovers - North Carolina 17, Wake Foresl 11 Technical fouls - .None Officials - Hausman. Scalgliotta. Gordon A-15.300 'at Greensboro I

(LEM.S()\

Pryor

Jones

Campbell

Cash

Forrest

Voung

Bruce

Kincaid

Davis

Totals

(i.\ TKdt

Hammonds

Sherrod

McNeil

Scott

Oliver

Briltian

Whitmore

Brown

ToUls

MP K. FT K A P

26 3 - 6 0- 0 4 1

7 0-2 0- 0 0 0

35 8-16 4- 7 10 I

34 2 - 5 ft I 8 6

:)5 7-14 0-2 6 2

33 , 4-12 2- 3 3 4

1 0- 0 ft 0 0 0 II 0

10 I- 3 2- 2 2 4 4

19 3- 6 3 9 1 I

200 284H 13-24 :)8 1

4 6 1 0

4 20 2 4

5 18 II

3 11 13 74

VIP KG FT R A F Pi

38 11-19 2 2 12 I 1 24

13 ft 1 0- 0 1 1 :i 0

20 2 5 ft 3 7 0 3 4

36 3- 9 7-lU 8 1 3 14

37 6-10 4- 5 5 14 2 16

18 . 0- I 1-3 4 2 3 1

30 7-12 2 - 5 2 1 I 16

8 0 0 0-0 0 2 1 0

200 29-57 16-28 44 22 21 75

(Irmson....................................32 1271

Georgia Tech..............................I# :m-7.>

l-poini goals - Clemson 5-13 Forrest 4 8, Voung I-.51. Georgia Tech 1-5 'Scolt 1-4. Oliver ftli Turnovers Clemson 14,

Georgia Tech 15 Technical fouls Campbell illficials - Donaghv. Higgins, Rose A 8.616 at Georgia Tech'i

V\TK( H

( aesar Cannon

MP K(i FT R \

22 8-13 4- 5 4 3 13 0- 1 ft (I 6 I

nion, N V 76, UMoyne75 Vassar 1 tu, Stevens Tech 72 Weslev 85. Neumann 37 West Libertv 78. Fairmont St 77 Westminster. Pa 74, St Vincent .37 Widener 74. Haverfordft!

Wilkes 90. Kings. Pa 73 Voungstown,SI 8). Brooklyn Col 70 -.9(11 TH

Alabama 87. Tennessee 83. (IT Alabama .A4M 82, Ark Pine BluM 7i Bow ie SI 711. N ( Central 69 Clark Col, 92. Morehouse 89.1 IT Coil ol Charleston 93, Davis & Elkins 87 DelawareSt 103,St Paul'stri E MennonileTO. Koanoke62 E Tennes.soe.Sl 79. Citadel 70 .

Eckerd .38, Elurida Southern .3:i Elon74. Mount olive7u Florida 81. Vanderbilt 78. (IT Florida A4.M 91 Florida Memorial 84 Florida Atlantic 76, St Thomas. Fla 74 Florida Tech 85. Rollins 64 Ga .Southwestern96, l.aGrange73 George Mason 69, W illiam & Mary .50 Georgia Tech 73. Clemson 74 Howard I 90, Md -F Shore 68 Kennesaw 8). Berrv 70 Kentucky 86. Auburn 76 LSI 80, Georgia 79 la-noir Rhyne 74. Pembroke St 62 Longwood 74, N (' -Greensboro 71 Memphis SI 77. Tulsa 39 Milligan 86, PikevilleTT MissLSsippi73. Mississippi St 63 North Carolina 88. WakeVorest 74 -Paine78, JohnsonC Smith?:!.OT Richmond 70. James Madison67. OT SCarolinaSt 90, Augusta 88 SW Louisiana 1(6. Southern I' 88 Southern Tech 76, Piedmont 70 St Andrew 's 75. High Point 7.)

St Leo94, Tampa 90 Thomas More 7ft Centre 74 VMl95,BlucfieldColl 75 Virginia 113, Virginia Tech 106. OT Wingate 96. PfeilterK Wofford 75. Belmont Abbev 73 MIDWEST .-Vlma 75, Albion 72 Aurora 84. Rockford )

Ball St 78.. Kent St 62

Bethanv.Kan 89,.Southwestern.Kan 81 .

Bowling (ireen 56, Ohio C 3o

Calvin W.Aouinas 83

Capital 72, Marieila 47

(,'oncordia. Ill 61.Trinity, 111 .39

Doane 77. Bellevue 74

Dubuque 83.1'pper Iowa 64

E. Michigan 88. Cent Michigan 83

Findlav K, Ohio Weslyn 74

Frankfin 62, Hanover 59

Heidelberg 75. Ohio Northern )

Hope 87. Adrian 74 III-Chicago 99, N Illinois 80 Iowa St 114, W Illinois 74 Kalamazoo 74. Olivet 62 Kansas86, Wichita SI 66 Kenyon 60. Case Western ,39 1-oras 70, Wartburg .38 .Michigan St 106. Purdue 83 Midland Lutheran 80, Mount Marly7i ..Missouri-Rolla 81. Lincoln. Mo 38 ,\E Illinois 72, St .Xavier 65 NW Missouri .St lir. NE Missouri 70 .North Park 91, Carthage 66 Northland). St, Scholastica .38 Northwestern, Iowa K)0. Dana 9:)

Orchard Lake SI Marv's 120. Madonna 113

Ottawa. Kan 88, Kansas Weslyn60 0IIerhein8l). Mount I nion 70

Wednevdav's (lanies Philadelphia 120, Chicago 108 Detroit 105, Golden State 104 Indiana 103. Boston 94 Dallas 117.LA (74ippers-98 L'tah 107. San Antonio 111!

Thursday's Games Sacramentoat .Nevv Jersey. 7 iup m Indianaat Washington.7:.!0p m Denver at Miami,i:3Upm L A Clippers at Houston. 8 :!0 p m Charlotte at L'tah, 9 30 pm Milwaukee at Portland. 10 :top m Friday's Games Sacramentoat Boston. 7 30p m (jolden .State at Philadelphia, 7 :!0 p m Clevelandal Detroit, 8pm San Antonioat Dallas. 8pm Washington at Chicago. 8 :!0 p m New Vork at Phoeni x. 9 30 p m Atlanta at Seattle, 10 p m Charlotte at L A Ukers. 10 30 p m

NBA Boxes

Bv The Vssov ialed Press VI Philadelphia (HR V(.D 111)81 Pippen 713 12 15. Grant 6 13 o-o 12. Cartwright 410 1-1 9. Vincent 5-9 2 2 12. Jordan 14-25 5-5 33. Corzine 4-6 :!-3 II Hodges 5-8 04) 14. Sellers 0-2 ftO 0. Davis 15 1)4)2, HalevftO 0-00 Totals 46-9112-13108 PHI1.\I)F!I.PHI\ 11^)1 Jones 3-6 0 0 6, Barklev 14 17 4 5 34. Gminski 6-11 2 2 14. Cheeks 1-3 2 2 4. Hawkins 4-11 04) 8. .Anderson 13 2:! 2 2 :)2. Brooks 4-8 04) 12. Henderson 2-8 3-6 7, Welp ft! (14) 0. Coleman )H) 04) (I. Wingate 1:112 3 Totals ;30-9114 19 T2U

Chicago 23,;t2 32 19-108

Philadelphia 30 31 21 38120

3-Point goals- Hodges 4. Brooks 4. Barkley 2 Foul(d out None Rebounds Chicago 37 I Grant 7>. Philadelphia ,33 I Barkley 171 Assists- Chicago 29 Jordan 121. Philadelphia .11 'Brooks 8' Total louls-Chicago 18, Philadelphia 16 A 18.168

At Vuburn Hills. Vlich.

GDl.DKN STVTFIIDD Mullin 10-19 8-9 28. Teagle 6 14 1-4 13. L Smith 1-4 041 2. Garland 6 13 o-ti 12 Richmond 8-19 87 23, OSmilh 3-8 12 7. Higgms 4-10 2-2 12. Alford 1 4 2 2 4, Stark

0-204)0,Bol 13123 Totals40 9821-28 104 DETROIT 1103)

Danlley 716 5-5 19. Sallev 1-4 6-10 8. Uimbeer 7-14 0-0 14. V Johnsim 8 16 6 9 22. Thomas lftl9 6-7 27. Rodman ,)-ll i i ii, Williams 1-4 04) 2, Edwards 16 imi 2. Man nion 04) 1)4) 0 Totals 40;90 24 :!210.5 Golden Stale 23 21 27 28-101

Detroit ;19 20 23 2:1103

3 Poinl goals Higgms 2, Richmond, Thomas Fouled out-None Rebounds-^ Golden Stale 34 iBol in. Detroit 69 (Rodman 16) .Assists (iolden Slate 22 i.Mullin 7i. Detroit 21 'Thomas 8i Total fouls Golden State 21. Detroit 21 Technicals-Golden Stale illegal detense :t, Laimbeer A 21.4,34

At Indianapolis BOSTON 190 l>ewis 818 6-6 22. .McHale 8-18 3-6 21. Parish 816 3-.519. Johnson 3-9 87 11, Shaw 3-7 (M) 6. Ainge 14 I I 3. Paxson .3-9 (14) 10. Acres fti ftO 0, Grandison I I 04) 2 Totals 37-S!20-'2394 INDIANA 11031 Person 1015 7-7 27. Williams 814 04) 16 Smits 3-9 2-4 12, Fleming 81U"3-4 14, Miller 814 2-5 19. Tisdale 4-6 3-3 11. Long 2-3 04) 4 Skiles ftO 0-0 (I. Dreilmg o-o 04) 0 Totals 42-7117 23 103

Boston Z2 23 22 2.3 9)

Indiana 21 27 23 :12-1(I3

3-Poml goals-Fleming, Miller F'ouled out McHale, Smits, Tisdale Rebounds Boston 39 (Parish 8i. Indiana 47 (Williams 111 .Assists Boston 23 'Ainge 6', Indiana 28 I Fleming 10' Total fouls Boston 21, Indiana '22 Technicals-Miller, Smiis A-14,567. '

At Dallas ,

LA. CLIPPERS 1981 \

Wolf 3-7 IH) 6. Norman 4-15 2 2 II), Ben jamm 6-12 3-317. Nixon :i II 2-3 8. Dailcv 9-18 4 7 22. Williams 2 7 041 4. Smith 7 n'2-2 16. Garrick 5-9 3-413, Lock 0-4 ivo 0, Kile 0 3

1-31. Gondrezick 0-21-21 Totals 39-97 2028 98

D ALL AS 11171 Aguirre 9-19 6-6 24. Perkins 4 12 2 2 10. Donaldson 5-9 810 18. Harper 9-15 1:! 2:1, Blackman 2-3 fto 4, .Schrcmpl 4-6 .3-6 13. Davis 4-lu 2 5 11. W'llev 1-1 o-o 2, Wenn inglon 1-3 2-2 4. Tvler l-J U-U 2, Jones 2-211 5. Blab ft 11-21 Totals 42-87 28-37 117.

L.,V. dippers :ll 23 18 21 98

Dallas 12 28 21 26-117

3 Point goals-Harper 4, Davis Fouled out-Garrick Rebounds-D)S Angeles .54 (Norman 13i, Dallas 66 (Donaldson i.D Assists-Los Angeles 25 ( Garrick 6( Dallas 26 (Harper 9i Total louls lx)s

Wednesdav's (lames Boston 2. Toronto 1.1 )T St. Louis 3. Harttord:i.lie Buffalos. Detroit:)

Pittsburgh 3. Winnipeg 4 Chicago 6. F7dmonton!

Thursday's (iames St LnuisatBoslon'T,:!3pm .WashingLonalPhiladelpnia.7 :i3p m W innipeg at New'Aork 'tstanders. K ))3-p m

Quebec at Minnesota. 8 13 p m New Vork Rangers at Calgary. 9 :13 p m Vancouver at Los Angeles. 10 :!,5p m

Friday 's (lanies Montreal at Buftalo. 7-33 p m Toronloat Detroit.7 :i5p m Harltord at New Jersey ,7 43 p m

Transactions

Bv The VssiK'iated Press BASKBM.I

Vmeriian League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Signed Boh Melvm. catcher, and Ken Dixon, pitcher, to a one-vear contracts california ANGELS-Agreed to terms with Darrell Miller, catcher, and Jack Howell, inficlder, on one vear contracts

CLEVELAND INDIANS-.Agreed to terms with oddibe McDowell, outlielder. on a one year contract MINNESOTA TWINS ..Agreed to terms with Kirby Puckett, outlielder, on a one year contr'acl

National l.paeue PITTSBl'RGH PIR.ATTS-Agreed to terms with Jeff Robinson, pitcher, on a two-year contract, and Sid Bream, lirst baseman, on a one vear contract SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Ernest Riles. Tony Perezchica and Andres Santana, miielde'rs. and Trevor Wilson. Dennis Cook, Doug Robert.son and Stu Tale, pitchers, to one year contracts New A orli-I'enn League NIAGARA FALLS Announced Ihal it will held a team allilialed with the Delrnil Tigers

BVSKFTBAII,

National Bavkelhall Association DENVER NLGGFTS -Placed Jenniie l-ane. forward-guard, on injured reserve Activated Bill Hanzlik, lorward, trom in jured reserve

Continental Basketball Assiniatiun ALBANV PATROONS-Signed Greg Ballard, forward

KOOTBAI.l,

National Football I.eagur NFL-Announced Jim Kelly. Buffalo quarterback, was dropped from the AFC Pro Bowl rosier because ol injurv and named David Krieg ol .Seattle to replace him Named the offictals who will work the Pro Bowl Ben Dreilh referee; Dave Hamilton umpire, Tom Barnes head linesman, Dick .McKenzie lioe_ judge, Bruce Maurer back judge: Dick Creed side judge; Don Dorkowski field judge. Jack Fette instant replav ollicial and Aaron Pointer alternate CINCINN.ATI BENGALS- .Agreed to terms with .Sam Wvche. head coach, on a five-vear contract MfAMI DOLPHINS-Named Dave Wan-nsledt linebackers coach PITTSBl'RGH STEELERS-Named Rod Rust defensive cooi'dinalor

Canadian F'oolball l.eague WIN.MPEG BLIE BOMBERS An nounced that Scott Schuhmann, offensive line coach, has resigned to .become an as.sistant at Stanford

IKK'KFV National Hockey League DETROIT RED W INGS- Suspended Bob Probert. lorward. (or onedav without pav MINNESOTA NORTH SARS- Kwalled Wally Schreiber, left wing, from Fort Wayne of the International Hockev l>?ague

PfTTSBlRGH PENGl'lNS Assigned Dave McLlwain. center, to Muskegon ol the International Hockey League

COLLF(,K

GEORGIA STATE- Announced that Dave Lucey. women's basketball coach, has resigned and that Rankin Cooter. athletic director, will take over for the duration ol the season HOFSTRA Announced the resignation of Ian Collins, soccer coach INDIANA STATE- Named Rhonda Woodw ard women's volleyball coach MIA.MI, FLA.-Named Butch Davis defensive coordinator POINT PARK-.Named Richard Bax endell men's soccer coach RICHMOND Named Jim Marshall head football roach RIDER-Announced the relirement ol John Carpehler, men's basketball coach, effective at the end of the season ST JOHN S- Named Mark Wojcik assis tant trainer SOUTHERN CALD'ORNIA .Announced the resignation of Chuck Ertie, women's volleyball coach STEPHEN F AI STIN Named Brad

Wyche Looks For More With New Five-Year Deal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Sam Wyche, returning for another five-year hitch as head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, says he hopes to lead them to a Super Bowl victory rather than just an appearance in the NFL title game,

I certainly am happy to be here, and I am looking forward to finishing some unfinished business, Wyche said Wednesday as he announced he has agreed to a new five-year contract to remain as Bengals coach, Tm very happy with the people I work for, and with."

Wyche coached the Bengals to Sundays Super Bowl, which they lost 20-16 to the San Francisco 49ers.

The Bengals, 4-11 in 1987, went 12-4 and won the American Conference championship this season before losing the Super Bowl

Wyches previous five-year contract expired at the end of the 1988 season. Wyche, 44, received $250,000 a year under the old contract, but refused Wednesday to discuss his new salary or other contract terms.

He said the Bengals turnaround inspired people.

Sports is just a little vignette of life, anyway. I think thats why people like it, Wyche saidWhat weve said to people is, you have 4-11 years. But those 4-1 Is are surmountable, If you^tick to what you believe and work iard a just give it one more try to get over the hump, you can doit.

Both Wyche and team officials say they want to retain the entire coaching staff and that Mike Brown, the Bengals assistant general manager, will be negotiating with them during the next week. Wyche said he would not keep his assistants from exploring new opportunities they

might be offered as a result ol the Bengals Super Bowl exposure, but Brown said he knew of no offers, to any of Wyches staff.

He did an excellent job. Were very pleased with him as a coach, Brown said. He has proven his mettle to our satisfaction I think to the football publics satisfaction, too

TAXK FXAMAM*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Angeles 5. Ualiat. 26 I ethnical-, uo, Angeles illegal defense A 17.ixi:

MSan Intonifl UT\H (|U7(

Malone 8 18 64! 22. lavaroni 2:1 (H) 4. Elaton ftl 2-2 2. Stockton lftl6 ,!-4 23 Gril-lith i:i-23 04) 27. Brown t-2 ft 2. Bailee 1 22 ,!-4 23, Farmer l-,5 12 4, Les - li-o (i Totals 4.5-91) 1818107 SAN ANTONIO (|U3i

G Anderson 9-16 7-8 23. W Anderson 81

2 2 12. Brifko'Xski i ll ;i-5 13, .Maxwell 4-8 2-2 10, Robertson :!4! i)4i 6, Dawkins u-:i 2 2 2. Holh 6-10 2-2 14. (ireenwood 2-8 2-2 6, King 4-9 0-0 8. Cook !4,117. Whitehead (11 ftUO Totals 41 88 21 24 103 Utah 24 ;13 21 27107

San Antonio 28 20 23 :12103

3-Point goals-GriKiih. Farmer F'ouled out-None Rebounds- l'tah 31 Malone 14 , San Antonio 47 (ireenwood 10' Assi.sts- Utah 27 .Stockton 14'. .San Antonio 26 W Anderson 6' Total louls Utah IH. San Antonio 18 A-9.9'2.5 End Nl!\ Boxes

17-^

i?^PD<R-r ClAM^ tMAT PF?OGRe^lV/e ATf<DPMy

CAM APP&CT 0OTM tU40 rAUi A0OUT AMP Teto&G

lUMO PA^S-IV/GL-V U9TeM.

Peveto delensive line and special,teams coach, Pliil Bounds defensive backs' coach and Zane Zamenskt quarterhack.s and wide receivers coach Announced that Gar> DeLoach. secondary coach, will become defensive coordinator, Howard Wells, ol tensive line coach, will liecome ollensive coordinator, and Jimmy Ferguson, receivers coach, will tiet'ome running backs and light ends coach UTAH S'TATF Announctni that' it has dropped wrestling Irom the athletic program and replaced it w ith cross country

AP Female Athlete

By The Issocialed Press 1988- Florence (iriffilh Jovner. track and field

1987-Jackie Joyner-Kersee. track and field

1986- Martina Nax ratilova. tennis I985-.Nancv Upez. goll 1984 -MarvLou Retton. gymnastics 1983-Marima Navratilova, tennis 1982-Mary Decker Tabb. track 1981-Tracy Austin, tennis-x 196-Chris Evert Lloyd, tennis 1979- Tracy Austin, tennis 1978- Nancy l^opez. golf 1977 Chris'Evert. tennis 1976 - Nadia Comaneci, gymnastics 1975 -Chris Evert, tennis'

1974-'('hris Evert, tennis 197 !- Billie Jean King, tennis 1972-i)lga Korbut, gymnastics 1971- Evonne Goolagong.tenms 1970- Chi Cheng, track 196ft--Debbie Mever. swimming

1968- Peggv Fleming, figure skating 1967-BillieJean King, tennis ^ 1966-Kathv Whitworth, golf 1965- Kath'v Whitworth, golf 1964- Mickev Wnght. goll 1963-Mickev Wnght.goll 1962-Dawn Fraser, swimming 1961-Wilma Rudolph, track 1960- Wtlma Rudolph, track 1959-.Maria Bueno, tennis 1958- Althea Gibson, tennis 1957-Althea Gibson, tennis Itefr- Pal McCormick, diving 1955-Patty Berg, golf 1954-Babe Didnkson Zaharias. golf 19^-Maureen Connolly, tennis 1^-MaureenConnolly, tennis 1951-Maureen Connolfv. tennis > 1950-Babe Didrileson Zaharia.s', golf 1949-.Marlene Bau'er. golf

TMi^-roTAay UW5CMTiFlCf?U+4 iD JUP6MeMT.

1948-F anny Blankers-Koen. track 1947-Babe Didrikson Zaharias. golf 1946- Babe Didrikson Zaharias, golf 1945-Babe Didrikson Zaharias, golf-x 1944-Ann Curtis, swimming 1943-Pally Berg, golf 1942-Gloria Callen, swimming " 1941- Betty Hicks .Newell, golf 1940- Alice Marble, tennis 1939-Alice Marble, tennis 1938-Patty Ber^golf

1937-Katnerine Rawls, swimming 1936-Helen Stephens, Irackx 1935-Helen Wills Moody, tennis 1934-Virginia Van Wie, golf 1933-Helen Jacobs, tennis 1932-Babe Didrikson. track 1931-Helene Madison, swimming X Both male and female winners were from the same sport

Griffith Joyner Is Top Female

- fimp fnr vvritina hpr 'hilHran'c h

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK As (dashing, daring and dazzling as Florence Griffith Joyners physical presence and attire were last year, it was her sparkling, sizzling, sprint performances that earned her The Associated Press' Female Athlete of the Year award.

No woman sprinter in history ever turned in such sensational performances as Griffith Joyner did in 1988. And no woman track and field athlete is cashing in on her sudden success like Griffith Joyner, whose 1989 earnings are expected to soar over the $1 million mark, with endorsements and commercials.

It's amazing that success has come so late in life. Griffith Joyner. 29, said. But maybe it was fortunate, because its possible I woulda't have been able to handle it, if I were younger.

Until last year, Griffith Joyner had been a top international runner, but not extraordinary. She had become more well known for finishing second than for winning.

Among her second-place finishes were in the 200-meter dash at the 1984 Olympic Games and in the 200 at the 1987 World Championships.

In 1988, she was virtually unbeatable, with a remarkable series of unprecedented performances. She set world records in the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes, breaking them byUastonishing margins. She won Olympic gold medals in the 100, 200 and 400-meter relay, and she won an Olympic silver in the 1,600-meter relay. '

In the voting for Female Athlete of the Year, Griffith Joyner was an overwhelming winner against extremely strong opposition.

In balloting by a national panel of 155 sports writers and broadcasters and announced Wednesday, she received 78 first-place votes, 48 seconds and 15 thirds for 549 points. Points were alloted on a 5-3-1 basis.

West German Steffi Graf, winner of tennis Grand Slam the Australian, French and U.S. Opens, plus Wimbledon and the Olympic gold medal, finished second with 420 points on 49 firsts, 46 seconds and 37 thirds.

Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the 1987 Female Athlete of the Year and Griffith Joyners sister-in-law, was third with 183 points, including 13 first-place votes. She won Olympic golds last year in the long jump, setting a Games record, and in the heptathlon, in which she broke the world record twice.

The top three were followed by American Janet Evans, who won three Olympic golds in swimming and set one world record, with 123 points, and East Germans Katarina Witt, the Olympic figure skating champion, with 62 points, and Kristin Otto, winner of six Olympic gold medals in swimming, with 31 poinfe.

Griifith Joyner and pitcher Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the APs Male Athlete of the Year, will receive their awards from the Tampa Sports Club Feb. 24 at a banquet in Florida.

Griffith Joyner, who is not letting success spoil her, said that at this time a year ago she had no illusions of becoming such a hero.

At that time, my writing was just below my track in importance, she said. I said that after the Olympics,

I would devote more time to my writing.

Following her sensational showings at Seoul, she hasnt had much

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Ciinic

1712 W. 6th St., Greenville, N.C.

Providing Treatments of: Massage Therapeutic Modalities

Stroke and Arthritis Rehabilitation Exercise Therapy Sports Consultations With Amateur and Professional Athletes Patients Seen As Walk-Ins Or by Physician Referral Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. By Appointment 752-0929 Officev

time for writing her childrens books and poems.

In the Games, she won the liKt in 10.54 seconds, an Olympic record. She won the 200 in 21.34. an Olympic record and a world record. She ran the third leg on the 400 relay team that won the gold medal, and she ran a strong anchor leg on the 1.600-meter relay team that was timed under the existing world record but finished second to the Soviet Union.

Those performances followed brilliant efforts in the U.S. Olympic Trials at Indianapolis. There, she smashed the world record in the 100, clocking 10.49, and broke the American record in the 200, with a time of 21.77.

The previous world records were 10.76 in the 100 and 21.71 in the 200. Thus, Griffith Joyner lowered the 100 record by .27 of a second and the 200 mark by ,37 of a second.

At Indianapolis, Griffith Joyner was acclaimed as much for her attire one-legged racing outfits and an athletic negligee as she was for her racing accomplishments. In addition, observers took notice of her long fingernails, her sparkling rings, her flowing hair and her captivating smile.

Those characteristics all had been in evidence in the past, but they had not been magnified because Griffith Joyner never had been a world record-holder or Olympic champion. She also had displayed innovative outfits in the past, but nothing as eye-catching as those at Indianapolis.

Now, she is in constant demand throughout the world for athletic, fashion, television and movie appearances. She has judiciously sifted out the offers, meeting as many as possible without sacrificing her track career which she will resume in May, and her other interests, and tried to answer the thousands of letters and autograph requests.

She is enjoying meeting celebrities, such as heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, singer Roberta Flack and television star Oprah Winfrey.

For them to tell me how important I am in their lives ... I just cant get over it, she said. When they say to me, Youre my hero, I say, Im just a track and field athlete.

Not an ordinary one, though.

Areyourcar insurance rates driving you up the wall?

Galtndown.

Compare Allstate rates.

GREG

CARTER

Account Agont

756-0185

CHUCK

HUMPHREY

Stnlor Account Agtnt

756-0185

/lllstate

Allstate Insurance Company. Northbrook, IL

612 Arlington Blvd.

WHAT __

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring its 2nd Annual Youth Baseball Coaches Clinic.

WHEN_

February 4:8:30 a.m. Registration 9 am-3 pm - Clinic

WHERE__

Elm Street Gym.

WHY

A clinic for baseball coaches in any youth league, such as Little League, Southern Pitt League, Prep League, Babe Ruth League; this clinic wiU tagch coaches how to practice, how to teach pitching, how to JaafiiL hitting, how to teach positions such as infield, outfield, and catching.

WHO _______

Instructors/Coaches include George Williams, Ronald Vincent, Gary Overton, Billy Best, Kelly Heath, Rooster Narron, Marvin Jarman, Robert Langston, Chris Ross, Allan Wilson.

HOW_____

Prtt-register, phone Recrealion A Park, at B3IMS67

or 830-4550, before February 21

$5 fee includes lunch, payable at registration.

Listen to Boseboll Experts*

Talk to Baseball Experts*

*Age Group Differences Will Be DiKussed*

40 %ars Of ServiceHOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.

Making Plans At Home Builders For The Next 40 Years With Future Subdivision Plans Are: Bob Dail, Assistant Manager; J.B. Surles, General Manager; Bill Blount, President.

M & W Construction

Home Builders Supply Company, dedicated to service and quality since 1948, thanks the Greenville-Pitt County community for its patronage for the past 40 years. Prompt, courteous, and knowledgeable personnel and quality, competitive materials forms the basis of our company's growth and development. '

M & Ws primary concern for quality construction and customer satisfaction demands the optimum in service and materials. We at Home Builders acknowledge these demands and are committed to all of our customers to provide a superior level of service and quality.

M & W Construction was formed in 1983 by the partnership of Jimmy McRoy and Robert Whitfield. The short existence of this partnership does not indicate their amount of experience in construction. Both Jimmy and Robert have over 25 years in the building industry and have worked in all phases of construction. They specialize in custom residential and light commercial, building three to four projects a year.

The Keys to M & Ws success are experience, quality and attention to detail. They work one on one with their customers and are actively involved in the day-to-day, hands-on construction.

M & W Construction is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association and Jimmy and Robert are involved with several local service organizations.

We commend M & W Construction on their success and will continue our efforts to supply the Greenville area with the highest quality materials and service available.

Concerning their custom construction, Jimmy McRoy states We feel the custom market will continue in Greenville for a long time. Our time and efforts are aided by the resources provided at Home Builders. They make our job easier.

M & W Construction Rt. 1, Box 91 Winterville, N.C. 28590

Phone 756-3037 NC License #14370NamesToBuUdOn...

2000 DICKINSON AVE GFEENVILLE. N.C. 27834

PHONE 758-4151HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.

I j ^ 'ir' 4

- ^

wmt

na\

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Our House

Business Rpt

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

19 I Bugs

& Pais

DIS H Bnnker

Stateline

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Fraggle Rock

Prehistoric

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie: Mr, Horn

Brain

48 Hours

Mystery'

Paradise

Movie- Enter the Dragon

Cosby Show

Dif World

48 Hours

A Fine Romance

Cheers

Dear John

Paradise

Dynasty

Movie: Billy the Kid

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Alfred 1. DuPont Awards

Knots Landing

News

LA Law

Knots Landing

HeadBeat

The Fastest Gun Alive

Best of Walt Disney Presents

ESPN I College Basketball North Carolma-Charlotte at Bradley

HBO

Encyclopedia

Movie., Walk Like A Man

LIFE

MAX

Spenser For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie. Cat Ballou

SHOW Movie Turk 182

TMC Kiss Me Goodbye Cont d

USA

WTBS

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie: Biggies -- Adventures m Time

Zorro

College Basketball: Duke at North Carolina State

Movie: Born in East L A

Smoking

Movie: The Violation of Sarah McDavid

Movie: How the West Was Won

Movie: Steele Justice

Movie: Year of the Dragon

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Death Wish 3

Movie: Jaguar Lives

Movie: Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story

Award-Winning Actor Will Star In Cambodian Film

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Ramesses Exhibit Has Been Rousing Success In Charlotte

LOS ANGELES Academy Award-winner Haing Ngor appears Sunday in a half-hour documentary called Beyond the Killing Fields" that he hopes will wake up the world" to the plight of Cambodian refugees,

The documentary shows the work Im doing and is about the suffering of the people at the border," he said. We must wake up the world. Why has the world forgotten Cambodia and especially its children?

"Before The Killing Fields' no one^knew what happened in Cambodia. The Khmer Rouge killed 4 million people. If Vietnam pulls out and the Khmer Rouge return they may kill the rest of the people."

Ngor, who won the Oscar as best supporting actor for The Killing Fields" in 1984, appears in a seg-

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte Less than a week away from closing the blockbuster Ramesses the Great exhibit of ancient Egyptian artifacts, Mint Museum director Milton Bloch considered some of the things that could have gone wrong during the last four months.

Theres been relatively few problems considering we were on a path strewn with potential land mines a labor strike, a fire, a tornado or zoning problems, he said. Theres all kinds of showstoppers that could have left us high and dry

But none of those came to pass, and the exhibit, which has drawn more than 620,000 visitors since it o^ned Oct. 1, will be remembered as a rousing success.

In one sense we had no right to even try to do it, Bloch said in an interview Tuesday at the museum. Were now known as people who can reach way above our heads.

Bloch laughed when a visitor suggested that the gods must have been smiling on the Mint during the shows long stay in Charlotte.

I feel real fortunate, he said. We had 120 of the mildest winter days I can remember and only one interuption of power.

Landing the show of 73 treasured objects from the time of Ramesses II, who ruled Egypt 3,000 years ago, was a major coup for the museum and quickly became a logistical nightmare.

The exhibit became by far the largest and most expensive undertaking in the 51-year-old history of the Mint. The $4.6 million budget was larger than the museums previous 50 budgets put together.

To pull it all together, the museum closed in May and the inside of the building was gutted. The staff of 45 was nearly doubled, a 15,000-square-foot addition was built, and parking was added.

[ Part of the budget included $800,000 for advertising. The museum also benefited from a lot of free publicity, including a picture of the pharaoh on the cover of 1 million Southern Bell phone books.

By agreement with the Egyptian government, the Mint could not make a profit from the Ramesses exhibit. Officials were more concerned about losing money.

The show will just about break even, Bloch said, adding that his only disapointment was that he felt the museum could have turned a profit.

To break even. Mint officials said, they needed to sell about 550,000 tickets.

As of Tuesday, more than 620,000 tickets had been sold. Of that total, about 180,000 went to students.-The facility does not come away completely empty-handed. When the show departs next Tuesday for its next stop in Dallas, the Mint will be left with 140 ^ additional parking spaces, a new $25,000 cargo bay used to bring in large artworks, improved lighting, upgraded security and new office equipment.

The exhibit also swelled the Mints membership rolls by about 1,000.

According to Ramesses project coordinator Robert Bush, the Mint also will take in about $500,000 from the sale of gifts from shops at the museum and the SouthPark shopping mall in Charlotte.

Any excess profits over costs goes back to the Egyptian gove|Timent, which insisted on no-profit contracts for the traveling exhibit after watching American museums make millions off the Treasures of Tutankhamum exhibit in the 1970s while it lacked funds to restore its monuments.

The benefits of hosting the exhibit are many, Bloch said, including improvements to the structure, more members and a larger volunteer force.

It also has given a a broader vision, he said. Weve got a new assessment of our strengths and capabilities.

Now when we look ahead and when an opportunity comes along, we know we can handle it, he said.

Bloch believes good planning helped ensure a successful run. All complaints were brought to his attention, and they were few.

There were a handful (of complaints) but when you measure them against the hundreds of thousands of people who were thrilled it doesnt even measure, he said. The high regard we got from our visitors is music to my ears.

Many of those visitors were coming to the Mint for the first time, he said. We saw the exhibit as a chance to demystify the museum, he said. Once

LaToya Pose

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Entertainer LaToya Jackson is shown as she appears in the March issue of Playboy Magazine. Shes the sister of singer Michael Jackson.

Actress Kelly McGUlis Says She Wed Secretly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Actress Kelly McGillis, the star of Witness and The Accused, says she and California yacht broker Fred Tillman were secretly married New Years Eve.

The ceremonies were held on Tillmans yacht off Miami as Miss McGillis was filming the movie Cat Chaser, co-starring Peter Weller, the actress said in a statement Wednesday.

Miss McGillis, 31, has starred in the films Reuben, Reuben with Tom Conti, Top Gun with Tom Cruise, Witness with Harrison Ford, The House on Carroll Street with Jeff Daniels and Made in Heaven with Timothy Hutton.

She was seen most recently as a prosecutor in a rape case in last falls The Accused. She also will be featured in The Winter People, due to be released later this year.

The statement did not include Tillmans age.

Barr-Streep Film Set For N.Y.

they came they found it was exciting and not deadly boring.

Bloch said despite all the long hours and hard work, the museum could not

pass up the opportunity to host such an important exhibit.

New Madonna Single Scheduled March 3

NEW YORK (AP) - Everybody holding their breath until they can hear Madonnas hot new single can exhale on March 3.

Thats when Warner Bros. Records says it will release Like a Prayer the title track from the singers new album. The album itself, which includes a duet with Prince on a song he and Madonna wrote together. Love Song. will be

released March 15.

Theres more: the video for Like a Prayer features Madonna plung

ing into the Olympic diving pool at ty of Southern Calif nia from a height of 33

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Life and Loves of a She Devil, a comedy starring Roseanne Barr and Meryl Streep, will begin shooting in New York in April, Orion Pictures announced.

The film, to be produced by Jonathan Brett and directed by Susan Seidelman, will be Barrs big screen debut and Streeps first major comic role, Mike Medavoy, an Orion executive vice president, said Wednesday.

The film, to be adapted from a novel by Fay Weldon, follows the downfall and revenge of Barr, an

overweight housewife whose husband leaves her for an attractive romance writer.

On Location

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC World News Tonight will originate from Asia the week of Feb. 20, including a stop in Japan for coverage of the funeral for Emperor Hirohito. Our week in Asia will give us a chance to re-acquaint ourselves with some of the most important overseas relationships the U.S. has, both politically and economically, says anchorman Peter Jennings.

the Universih

of Southern Califor-feet, the company said Wednesday.

The album includes a number of hot dance tracks, the company said. It noted, much of the material ... is of a personal tone.

Opening Soon

Houurds 24 Hour Restaurant

Breakfast Anytime Daily Lunch Specials

Steaks Chops Sandwiches Soup Ice Cream Milk Shakes Dessert

Buyers Market Shopping Center (Bsid Prime Time Rentals)

Now Taking Applications For Cooks & Waitresses Apply In Person 355-0140

My Favorite

BEEF

BilllN

400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161

Steak Oscar. A succulent filet grilled to your taste. Topped with asparagus, crabmeat, or lobster meat & Bearnaise Sauce, Let me prepare my favorite just for you.

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Frl. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9

Manager

B iom:

ment of National Geographic Explorer this Sunday on SuperStation TBS.

He has been devoting most of his spare time and money from his acting career to helping the many thousands of Cambodian refugees driven from their own country and forced by international policies to stay in the camps in Thailand. He works through two groups he has organized, Aid to Displaced Persons and Enfant d.Angkor.

My main goal is to Build a hospital to help the refugees. he said Right now thats hard because of the Thailand government. They talk, but we haven't seen a green light. The money is there from contributions raised in Europe.

The Khmer Rouge is the Chinese-backed communist faction that overthrew the republic in 1975. The Soviet-backed Vietnamese pushed the Khmer Rouge out in 1979, but now the Vietnamese are considering a pullout. Ngor said he estimates the population was 7.5 million to 8 million in 1970. He believes between 700,000 and 1 million died between 1970 and 1975.

During the reign of the Khmer Rouge, Ngor said, his personal estimate is that 4 million Cambodians were killed. The International Red Cross places the number ot deaths at 2 million.

The communists never think of civil rights, he said. If they want to kill, they kill. The Khmer Rouge want to create a utopian society. Mostly, they want power. All the power. The Killing Fields told the story of one family that got out. But what about the millions more who didnt get out? Almost my whole family was killed by the Khmer Rouge.

Ngor, a small, intense, be-spec-

torture at the hands of the Khmerl Rouge.

My life is like skin of teeth, he1 said. The Killing Fields justj touched the tip of the iceberg. The real story is much worse.

He won the (4scar for playing Dithl Pran in The Killing Fields. Hel plays a North Vietnamese armyl captain in "The Iron Tr show for the I fall. The shows already been cleared in 72 cities. LasCurtain, a movie about Vietnamese in this! country.

He also will play himself in a;j movie based on his autobiography, "Free at Last." and will star in] another film called The Other! War.

Ngor said he needs the worlds'l support to keep the Khmer Rouge] from returning to power.

I don't want history to bel repeated, he said. "My people, in-j nocent people, will pay the price,] The Khmer Rouge have already' killed 95 percent of the educated! people of Cambodia. Most of those at] the border are orphaned children. They are the next generation of Cambodians.

"I was happy when the National Geographic people came to me. I am | happy that we can show the world what happened to my country. The war is not yet over. The killings are not over yet.

tacled man. lost his parents, his brothers and sisters and his girlfriend. He had been a physician and suffered intense and crippling

Sharkey Back

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ray Sharkey will be back on CBS,. Wiseguy" for one episode to air in February.

His character, Sonny Steelgrave,* is deceased. But star Ken Wahl came up with a storyline that has Sonny returning as a vision visited, upon Wahls character, undercover agent Vinnie Terranova.

Filming is scheduled to begin in Vancouver, British Columbia, this week.

Prison Undergoes Changes For Movie

I,-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARSON CITY, Nev. A reverse face lift is under way at the Nevada State Prison in anticipation of actor Tom Sellecks arrival next month to begin work on a film.

If you thought it looked dreary before, wait until you see it now, prison Lt. Mike Budge said Wednesday.

The maximum-security prison will be one of the scenes for Selleck's movie Hard Rain. Sets being constructed by Disney Studios and inmate volunteers have changed the look of the place.

The crews have installed a new entrance for the movies use and added a gun tower and razor wire.

The work is scheduled for completion Feb. 20, one day before shooting is to begin at the prison. Other scenes will be filmed at the Reno jail, a machine shop in Sparks and additional locations in the area.

Prisoners working on the sets and about 300 inmates who will appear briefly in a crowd scene shot in th? prison yard all receive minimum wage for their work and the actors get to keep their studio-issued clothing.

#4 PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

iwIaND KfORETlME

^ambun ALWlPldli

auMitei rm Mim m

STARTS TOMORROW

Fri., Mon.-Thur. 7:00-8:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:45-4:30-7:00-8:30

aNtnix obEON

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

CHILDS PLAY

-R- WEEKDAYS 7 4 9

All Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM >

TWccaMWI^^

Z56 3307 Greenville Square ShoppThg Cenlei

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 TERROR WITHIN

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 NAKED GUN -PG-13

1:30-4:00-7:00-9:15 TEQUILA SUNRISE -R-

FRIDAY NIGHT IS SEAFOOD NIGHT

All You Care

To Eat

Our Menu Includes:

Seafood Salad, Cold Boiled Shrimp, Fried & Baked Fish, Fried Shrimp, Fried Clam Strips...and much more! -INCLUDES DRINK & SALAD BAR-

SENIOR CITIZENS & ECU STUDENTS...10% DISCOUNT

500 West Greenville Blvd. Dinner 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. |

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 26,1989 B-7District Court

Judges David A. Leech and W. Russell Duke disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 9-13 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Annie Dixon Dickens, Bubba Boulevard, aid and abet driving while impaired, dismissal.

Charles Earvin Daniels, Avery Street seat belt violation, pay $25; trespass and damage topoperty, dismissal.

Braa Aflen Cleary, Winterville exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joe Richard Benavides, Cherry Point, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Arvin Lee Williams, Ayden, non support, dismissal,

Timothy Ray White, Thomas Trailer Park, assault on a female, dismissal, assault on a child under 12, prayer for

Marlow, Tarboro,

license, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Frances Parker speeding, pay costs.

Barbara Everett Roberson, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mitchell Kelly Quinn, Warsaw, seat belt violation, pay $25; unsafe movement, not guilty.

Charles Eugene Richards, Route 5, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Henry Junior Seward, Walstonburg, speeding, pay costs,

William Hamilton Stewart, Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willis Bunch Sullivan, Maxton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

judgment continued on payment of costs. Billy Carr, Manhattan Avenue,

on payment of cost.

Deborah Smith Nelson, Ayden,

use of motor vehicle.

unauthorized dismissal

James Darden, Paris Avenue, larceny dismissal.

Kenneth . Ward, Birchwood Sands, communicating threats, dismissal-assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sandra L. Smith. Kinston, worthless checks (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Richard Paul Bessette, Raleigh, trespass and assault, dismissal.

Troy Howard Wall, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on condition that defendant spend 15 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school, and surrender operators license.

Herbert Roosevelt Tripp, Grimesland, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willii

suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Rogers, Winterville, possess

Randy Hal

beer on unauthorized premises, :o days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Emanuel Wilson, Clairmont Cifcle, expired registration, dismissal. I Davis Earl Telfair, Shady Knoll,

liam Barry Nichols, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Sara Donat Pope, Goldsboro, speeding,

y costs.

loel Dee Gossett, South Carolina, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Roy Hedgepeth, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Sandra Beatrice Hooper, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Rudy Lloyd, Glenwood Apartments, fail to reduce sped, dismissal.

Alan Paul McGuire, Memorial Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Carl Graham McKoy, Riverbluff Apartments, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Walter Wayne Melton, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Tommie Earl Moye, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Earl Cannon, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Norman Montenegro Dunn, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Norman Earl Eastwood, Route 13, il

legal parking, pay $5_, George Ed'

speeding, pay costs.

Ralph Hackney Thompson II. Green

ville no driver's license, dismissal.

Jesse James Stewart. Rawl Road, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs Ji

iwards Fields Jr., Kinston, il-leMl parking, p^ $5.

Peter Glynn, Country Club Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Stanley Hines Godley, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Judith Ann Gordon, Farmville,

James Darrell Rogers, Jones Dorm, speeding, pay cost.

Cedric Guy Roberts HI, Whitehollow Drive, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health

Pierre Nelson, Firestone Drive, no drivers license, dismissal; speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Angelean Spear Elks, Grimesland, speeding, pay costs.

Debra \vonne Dennis, Ayden, expired registration, dismissal.

Calvin Earl Burney, Arthur Street, no drivers license, dismissal.

Eric Louis Blount, Winterville, speeding, pay costs

Myrtle Ann Bennett, Cherry Court, expired registration, dismissal.

Jesse Raye Arnold, Kinston, no drivers license, pay costs.

Joel Wiliam Moye Jr., Farmville, no drivers license, dismissal,

Tim Lamm, East 10th Street, worthless check, dismissal.

Julius Kennedy, Pamlico Avenue, damage to real property, injury to personal property, assault on law officer (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $352.85 restitution to

speeding j)ay costs.

Eric Cecil Singleton,

pav(

prosecuting witnesses, probation 5 years. Jonathan Best Dowd, East Third Street,

larceny, 2 years jail suspended on pay-oba

Washington, speeding, pay costs.

William Franklin Stanley, Kinston, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Donald Earl Baker, Ayden, speeding, costs.

rudy D. Barber, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Terry Bell, Washington, speeding, pay

costs.

Theodore Blount, Farmville, speeding, pa V costs.

Suzanna Bone, Oxford, speeding, pay

costs.

Kimberly Lynette Stocks, Cedar Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sally Anne Sutton, Dover, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charlie Lee Tingen Jr., Umstead Dorm, red light violation, not guilty.

Jasper Junior Whitehurst, Grimesland, inspection violation, dismissal.

Eldred Sherrod Moore, Tipton Drive, seat belt violation, pay $25; sj^ding, pay $5 and costs.

Joan Elizabeth Nethercutt, Wilson Acres, speeding, pay costs.

Travis Sean Robins, Drewry Lane, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Bertha Mixon Smith, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Janet Ef

ment of costs, probation 5 years, abide by curfew, continue counseling at Mental Health.

spe^inp, ^y costs

Efird Helms, Wright Road,

Betty Greene, Ayden, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10

and costs.

Robert Earl Wiggins, Harrellsville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

- Charles Ronald Jones Jr., Raleigh, no drivers license, pay costs.

Patricia Frank Jones, Greenville,

lameed Kamalpasha, East Fourth Street, inspection violation, dismissal.

Christie Ann Lawrence, Harrell Street, following too close, dismissal.

Jody Duwayne Hopkins, Rockingham, brakes, pay costs; no drivers

improper

license, 10 days jaif suspended on payment of costs.

Deborah Jackson Warren, Newton

Grove, speeding, pay costs. Parrish Kentlall Allen,

speeding, pay costs.

Terry Earl Phillips, Bt ing, 30 days jail; shoplif

speeding, pay costs. George Washington

Vanceboro,

Avery, Hopkins

Bridgeton, shoplift-hoplifting, 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence.

William Burgus Kearney, Pikeville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Toni King, Vance Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $151 restitution to prosecuting ment continui witness.

Charles Ervin Daniels, Avery Street, assault on a female and trespass, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $84.50 restitution to prosecuting witness, probation 2 years, spend 40 days in jail

Lent Carr, Manhattan Avenue, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $150 restitution to prosecuting witness, pay $75 attorneys fees.

Rose Hines Windon, Jamesville, kidnaping and armed robben', dismissal.

Glenn Paul Windon, Greenville Motel, kidnaping and armed robbery, dismissal.

Eric Earl Moore, Albermarle Avenue, possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

Drive, speeding, pay costs.

le Battle, Washington, speeding.

Sydelf pay costs.

Walter Wade Clark, Jackson Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Lisa Carolyn Cox, Eastbrook, speeding, pay costs.

Susan Davenport Freeman,

Washington, speeding, prayer for judg led on pay

Chadwick David Gryder, Raleigh, fail

^ment of costs.

Judges W. Lee Lumpkin, James E. Martin, J.W.H. Roberts and W. Russell Duke disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 17-20 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Michael Andre Taylor, Winterville, spieeding, pay costs.

Jean Beasley Williams, Vanceboro, speeding, pay costs.

Rose Manning Wirth, Farmville. speeding, prayer fof judgment continued 0 "

violation, dismissa.

Reatha M Tumage, Kinston, illegal parking, dismissal. ^

Robert Tucker Williams, Grifton, spewing, pay costs.

Curtis Lee Edwards, Snow Hill, fail to reduce speed and seat twit violation, dismissal.

Kyle Willard Lawrence, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost Ronald Steve Bradburn, Maryland, exceeding safe speed and no drivers

to bum headlights, dismissal.

Gary Ian Lancaster, Route 3, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs; give false information to apply for license, not guilty.

Stephen Harold Wheeler, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 21 days in jail, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, speeding and no drivers license, remit costs.

Roberta Worthington Bowden, Winterville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Marion Autry Coltraine, Route 4, driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Bruce Hyde Baker Jr., Cadenza Court, speeding, pay costs.

Amos Lee Manning, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and Costs.

Alfred Fernell Phillips, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lori Ann Waters, Winterville, seat belt violation, pay $25; speeding, 90 days jail su^nded on payment of $100 and costs.

ment of costs.

irk Allen Smiley Jr., Ayden, stop sign 1

iipayr

ITorwin Lydell Weems, Cherry Point, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Timothy Ray Suggs, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,

Deann Leigh Smith, Washington, expired registration, pay $5 and costs. Robert Leroy Spears, Kinston,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Ray Roberson, Falkland, driving

while license revoked, prayer for judg-

ment continued on payment of costs. Ronald Earl Nobles, Colonial Avenue,

Cypress Grill

On The River, Jamesville, N.C.

Opens Thursday, January 26 Serving Fresh Fish Daily

Your Choice:

Herring, Rock, Perch, Flounder, Shrimp & Oysters

Open Monday Thru Saturday

Phone 792-4175

speeding, pay $10 and cost. Marvin Lee Riggs,:

New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Glenda Fay McDonald, Kinston, expired registration, pay costs; seat belt violation, pay $25.

Michael Howard McNeal, Virginia, speeding and unsafe movement, pay $20 and costs.

Cynthia Fuller, Grifton, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

Christopher M. Smith, Rum Road, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Steven Louis Brinkley, Route 13, speeding, pay costs.

Donnie Hugh Daniels, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Naat Freedman, Fayetteville, speeding, jray $10 and costs.

Joseph E. Fritz, Scott Hall, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Kay Cannon Greene, Hawthorne Road, no drivers license and seat belt violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Henry Cline Hall HI, Ellsworth Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Bernard Hill, Winterville, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Mitchell Wayne Chapman, Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $15 and costs, im-

not bother or harass prosecuting witness.

Charles Ray Dixon, Rountree Drive, escape from confinement, 6 months jail

suspended on condition defendant spend 30 days in jail, obtain assessment at Men

tal Health.

John Elliot McDade, Greensboro, possess beer in public, p^ $10 and costs.

Kevin Lee Shell, Cotanche Street, possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

uspended on py ment ^

Kyle Graham, Cherry Court, no ils

drivers license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Demetrice Greene, Route 13, driving while license revoked and speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

David Wayland Haddock, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Randy Earl Cannon, Ayden, assault and communicating threats, dismissal.

Walter Clark, Route 6, injury to

sonal property, 60 days jail suspended on stitu

pay costs Katri

atrina Leigh Matthews, Ahoskie, speeding, pay costs.

Douglas Craig Rima, Virginia, speedingjm costs.

DaviaT. Stephenson IV, Village Green,

sppding, pay costs. Lavayne

Kayla Lavayne Vaughan, Cotanche Street, speeding, pay costs Michael Gregory Ward, Forbes Street,

expired registration, dismissal. Scott

Reid Baxter, Virginia, possess beer on unauthorized premises, pay $10 and costs.

Robert W. Griffith, Greensboro, consuming malt beverage in public, pay $25 and costs.

Lloyd L.ee Ebron, Quail Hollow, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay $50 and costs.

Sharleen Whitehurst, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, remit costs.

Ronald Elton Mize Jr., David Street,

speeding

Dougla

Douglas Wayne Cale Jr., Edenton, speeding and possess beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Lacy Johnson Jr., Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Patricia Page Pullin, Tarboro, spewing, pay costs.

Bisla Karimot Baruwa, Pineridge Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Judy Jo Bates, East Tenth Street, no driver's license and no registration, dismissal.

Gene Arthur Ward, Parmele, resist arrest (3 counts), dismissal; assault on law officer, (3 counts) and carry concealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on pay

ment of cost, My $50 attorneys fees, pro-itns, perforip 30 munity service and pay fee, attend Men-

bation 9 montr

30 hours com-

tal Health.

Vernon Keith Jones, Walstonburg, driv

ing while impaired, not guiltv.

Adair Lisette Rice, Raleigh, driving

while impaired, not guilty.

William Leroy Jackson, Ayden, driving

tided

while impaired, 6 months jail suspenc on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental HMlth.

Stephen Gene Harrison, Williamston, fictitious tag, dismissal.

'Thelma Hawkins Williams, Snow Hill,

speeding, p^ $5 and costs. Valerie Effie

Taft, Stokes, no child restraint svstem, pay $25.

Kimberly Smith Staford, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Clematine Harper Jones, Kinston,

Clematine Harper Jone speeding, pay $5 and costs. Anne Parker Harrington,

Grimesland, expired registration and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Floyd Farrell Francis, Morehead City, speeding, pay costs.

Chrislopner T. Branch, Loran Circle, no drivers license, dismissal; speeding.

prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Edward Forman, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Taishea Wilson, Grimesland, assault, not guilty.

Richard Anderson, Bubba Boulevard,

assault by pointing a gun, not guilty Curtis Milton

' to per-endea on

payment of costs and $237 resiitution to prosecuUng witness, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Robert E. Reynolds 111, Farmville, worthless checks (2 counts), 10 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Braxton Cloyce Bunn, East Third Street, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $^~ and costs.

Charles Ray Dixon, Colonial Trailer Perk, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; resist arrest and possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal; trespass, 30 days jail.

Chadwick David Gryder, Raleigh, driving while consuming malt beverage, dismissal.

Ruth D. Hartman, Illinois, speeding.

annon. Azalea Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attend Mental Health, probation 6 months.

Leroy Antonio Barnes, West Fourteenth Street, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Alice Best, Ford Street, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

Kenneth Barnes, Paris Avenue, assault by pointing a gun, dismissal.

Michael Tyson, Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle and assault on a female, dismissal.

Johnnie Carroll Garris, Ayden, communicating threats and assault on a female, dismissal.

Mike Small, Cadillac Street, consume beer in public, 1 day jail.

Semina Muge To speeding, pay costs.

Melissa Ann Wiggins, New Bern, driv-

robas. Oak Street,

ing while impaired, 60 days iail suspend-00 ana costs, sur-

on payment of $100 render operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Anthony Heath Harrington, Grimesland, expired registration, dismissal.

Gary Lee Jarmen, Kenwood Drive, ex

pired registration, pay costs.

Timothy Earl Ha^r, Shadv Knoll, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Marc Jason Chiappetta, East First Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Lisa Odell Smallwood, Cary, speeding.

pay costs, Stephan

pay costs St

Smallwood, Windsor, speeding.

tanton Keith Strickland, Wilmington,

spring. My $5 and costs.

in Woolard Jr., Jamesville,

Johi

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Elwood Rodger Reynolds, Hardee Circle, speeding, pay $5 and costs

Clarence Roger Perry, Grimesland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Roy Ray Jones, Boone, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Linwood Maddison Manning, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lonnie Ray Daniels, Washington, expired registration, dismissal.

. Lewis Wynne Hoggard, Windsor, spewing, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Morris Conner,. Plymouth, speeding, My $5 and costs.

John Randolph Cotten, Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Swoboda Preez Chaplin. New Bern, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Ralph Christopher Brewer, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

sherry Lynn Petty, Grifton, no liability insurance and fictitious tag, pay costs.

Michael Cherry, Bethel, injury to per-lil sus

sonal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 restitution to Bethel Police Department, remit costs, probation 2 years; trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Lamont Rabun, Route 5, seat belt

violation, pay $25; fail to yield, pay costs White, R(

ioute 2,

Caroline Beamon speeding. My costs.

Berry Lane Anderson Jr., Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Kenneth Ray Pittman Jr., Beaufort, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Kermit Norbeck, Goldsboro, spewing, pay $5 and costs.

Linda Miler Musselwhite, Garner, speeding, pay costs.

Van Alan Johnson, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Vernon Keith Jones, Walstonburg, fol

lowing too clMe, pay costs, inkfii

Jonathan Franklin Havens, Dalebrook Circle, speeding, pay costs.

Lindsey Wooten Dudley, Ayden,

speeding, pay $5 and costs. Lonnie Ra

lay Daniels, Washington, spewing, pay $5 and costs.

Lisa Wetherington Crawford, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,

Alman Maningas Alfaro, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Debra Lou Walston, Sir Walter Drive, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Dalton Lee Stocks, Winterville,

speeding, prayer for judgment cbntinued on payment of costs.

lobert E^arl hall, Roundtree Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Seafood apd Oyster Bar

710 North Greene Street

752-0090

Tuesday-WednesdayThursday Night Only Small ROB

Shrimp..............

$^29

Fisherman

Platter ............

$J99

Includes Shrimp, Trout, Deviled Crab

Fresh Selected Steamed Oysters RAW BAR Opens 5:00 P.M. Tuesday Thru Sunday

Hoars: SoodayTharsdsy 11 a.m.-9 p.oi. Friday 11 a.a.-IO p.m.; Satarday 4 p.ss.-lO p.ai.

c ^ Wells, Lucarna, speeding, pay

Tony Uvance Wiggins, Bethel, no child restraint system, pay $25 Edythe Ingram Allison, Durham. Deeding, oraver for iiiflDmini f.rintmnijH

assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty. David Kale Tripp, Route 13,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dana

unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal.

Robert Wilkins, Nash Street, assault on a female, dismissal.

Kenneth Nobles, Cherry Street, trespass, 1 day.jail.

Harold Stevenson, Hudson Street, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not contact prosecuting witness

Annette Lindsay, Snow Hill, fail to return hired property (2 counts), dismissal ; assault, pay costs.

Cynthia B. Jones, Adams Boulevard, fail to return hired property, dismissal.

Ray Hardison, Vallej' Ridge Trailer Park, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

James Harris, Shady Knoll, fail to return hired property, dismissal.

Curtis Grimble, Mumford Road, damage to real property, dismissal; damage to personal profrty, not guilty.

Joe Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, fail to return hired property, dismissal.

Samuel Blount, North Washington.

)ana Ray Barnes. Red Banks Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs James M. Tyson. Farmville. hunt ducks m closed season and without duck stamp. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Elizabeth Garrett Hume. Antler Road.

driving while impaired. 60 days jaii suspendtxl on payment of $100 and costs.

surrender operator's license, attend lcohl school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Joel Martinez, Ayden,' driving while

impaired, dismissed by the court Jess ' '

Jesse Mayo, ,Robersonville, driving

while impaired, not guilty

Mayo Gr

Roger Braxton Mayo, Grifton. driving while impaired, not guilty.

Quentin R Avery , Route H, hunt ducks in closed season, ,fO days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs Clarence Tracey Barnhill, Stokes, trap without metal tags, trap without license, and on lands without permission. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $6o and costs

Judd Grumpier, Quail Ridge Road, hunt ducks illegally, pay $10 and cosLs Billy Joe Davis, Vanceboro, take deer during closed season, 30 days jail Brian Vinson Lancaster, Farmville. hunt ducks in closed season and without duck stamp, .30 days jail suspended on

unauthorized use ol motor vehicle, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Eddie Grimes Jr . West Fourteenth Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $45 per week for support

Doris Crandall. Chestnut Street, school attendance law violation, dismissed by the court

Mary M Barfield, Battle Street, tres pass, dismissc*d by the court.

Carlotla FHlis, Farmville. assault, dismissal

Charles Leroy Woolard, Farmville Boulevard, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brian Broady, Glendale Court, uttering a forged instrument, dismissal

John Thomas Gardner, P'armville, possession of marijuana, dismissal

Annette Patricia Jameg. North Washington Street, contributing to delinquency of a minor, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years' perform 96 hours community service and pay fee. not go on premises of Hoses, pay $500 attorneys fees.

Joel Lee Willey, Oak Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal

Kari Whitehurst Williams, Battle

Street, expired registration, dismissal. James Ronald Pridgen. Ayden. driving

payment of $150 and cost. Ke

levin Arthur Lee, Route 5, trap on land without permission, trap without license and trap without metal tag, 30 days jail

suspended on pay ment of $60 and costs Louis E. Bremer Sr., Pennsylvania,

driving while impaired, 120 days jail nd I

suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 60 days.

Edward Earl Smith, Grimesland.

speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Willie Ray Jones, Connecticut, driving

while license revoked, dismissal.

Stephenson Alton Hardee, Grimesland, expired operators license, pay costs Emma Louise Forbes, Ayden, expired registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Allen Cooke, Goldsboro, speeding and expired operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Penni Michelle Davenport, Durham, speeding, pay costs.

Christopher Allen Brock, Durham, spewing, pay $20 and costs Richard Steve Moore, Route l, possession of drug paraphernalia, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Carl Thomas Spurlin Jr., Farmville. possession of drug paraphernalia,. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Richard Steve Moore, Route 1, posses-

while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health

Robert Franklin Bollard, Finetops, fail to display registration, dismissal Stephen Randolph Page, East Ninth Street, reckless driving, dismissal: driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Chadwick David Gryder. Raleigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-eel on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Michael W Hart, Biltmore Street, expired registration, dismissal Robert Lloyd Hison Jr., Lauririburg, speeding, pay costs.

John Thomas Gardner, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service

(See DISTRK T, B-16)

sion of inariiuana, pay $25 and costs, rl r

John Earl Bridges, Cooper Lane, carry concealed weapon, dismissal.

Richard Rogerson, Brookwood, no city dog tag and leash law violation <2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mary PhillifK, Cherry Street, school attendance law violation, dismissal William J. Laughinghouse, Route 4,

Rain Man (R) 7:05-9:40

The Accidental Tourist (PG) 7:15-9:35

Talk Radio (R) 7:00-9:25

Workinfl Girl (R) 7:10-9:30

(919)778-2022 1-800-672-5889 (In N.C.)

MRS. FLORENCE H. PERKINS PRESIDENT

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

HWY. 70 BYPASS EAST P.O. DRAWER 1838 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27533

TOUR GARDENS OF THE SOUTH March 11-19,1989

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 reservations.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

CARMIKE

STARTS FRIDAY

Grab Your Best Friend And Go See *BEACHES*0 A funny, human tale.^ One of the most heartwarming movies since Ihrms of Endearment q

0 ABC lADW FEmOtt, 4*i 0 LOS VNXUS MBl FCm. Mb H 0 MAI ncvnn. Mt,

BETTE

MIDLER

BARBARA

HERSHEY

THEY MET ON A BEACH '0 YEARS ACO

BEACHES

ONCE IN A LIFETIME YOL MAKE A FRipMlYSHIP THAT LASTS KIREVER

[PGJ^

TOtLHSTiM PKTLtfS

Nick

Nolte

Martin

Short

They rob banks.

She steals hearts

THREE

FlltinVES

CHECK FRIDAY'S PAPER FOR TIMES

The Dally Reflector. GreenviiiA n r

ACROSS

1 Peacock Throne user 5 Track trip 8 Spoken

12 Vesuvian flow

13 FYost

14 Cleo's river

15 Curtain material?

16 Wager

17 Some linemen

18 Sawbuck

20 Tap

22 Give the pink slip

23 Get By (old song)

24 Hodgepodge

27 Feeling excited

32 Yale player

33 Boot part

34 Newcomer

35 Socializing at a party

38 Like some cheeses

39 Merry

40 Flee

42 Square dance VIP

45 Visions

49 Diabolical

50 Custard ingredient ,

52 Writer Emile

53 Chow down"

54 Spotted cube

55 the Lonely...

56 Irritable

57 Countdown -word

58 Famed loch

DOWN

1 Thin cut

Solution time: 27 mins.

mi K JIgg ISg

BEHIS!

^riEafi[

EEE3 DiSEDn^IlIl ama moE SEims

Yesterdays answer 1-26

By EUGENE SHEFFER

2 Tortoises

21 Sty

foe

resident

3 British

24 Skirt

river

edge

4 Mia

25 Actress

Farrow

MacGraw

role

26 Getting

5 Opera

hits, of

books

sorts

6 Top flyer

28 Ending f

7 Kittens

for

and

progress

collies

29 Frilly

8Anna

dressing

Christie

gown

writer

30 Born

9 Circus

31 George

name

Burns rol

10 Actor

36 Slave ship

Ray

37 Old soap

11 For fear

ingred

that

ient

19 Former

38 M^or

spouse

world

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter Institute

river

41 Morning: abbr.

42 Give in

43 Eager

44 Make over

46 With the Wind

47 Building wings

48 Utters

51 Rummy

playing

cry

Cooyf-ghi 1989 Cowles Syndicaie

Mommy, why does your old diary have a lock on it?

Bridge

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Jan. 27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Hoping that the odds are in your favor is not enough. Study the matter and stay with what is feasible. Luck is on your side.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Arguments need to be toned down and compromised. The homefront is a safe refuge today. Family members appreciate you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Legal problems can arise if you ignore important matters that need attention. Adopt whatever measures are necessary.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): All sorts of happy opportunities could come along. Dont fail to recognize them because of preoccupation with social matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Take a more conservative approach with a new. love interest who will not be impressed by a lavish approach. Try to collect an old debt.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You could get caught up in change just for the sake of change which has poor results. A friend or close associate may try to take charge.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A little gentle prodding can move social interests along. Plans and arrangements can be made easily today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Chitter-chatter around you can affect yourl nerves. Stay clear of the gossip, and back away from any discordant situa-' tions. ;

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Taking unnecessary chances would-be the wrong approach. This inner turmoil will not last, so calm down and. remain confident.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Retreating from an emotional situation will not settle the matter, only postpone it. Patiently, in your kindest way, air out the difficulty.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Tides are turning in your favor financially. Your level-headed approach and personality furnish the ideal atmosphere for progress.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): The potential for boredom is there unless you do something about it. Adventure and variety could be a remedy.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A CALCULATED RISK

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUIP

1-26

BEBYSGU AWKKPH PKHAUYXAEU

QGH JKEQK NEU TPH RGXJ-

TGKIWl XEVBSPVWKAH.

Yatrdays Cryptoqaip: THE BUSY MAN DOING HIS OWN LAUNDRY WAS HAMPERED BY MISSING RECEPTACLE.

NORTH Q 4 2

9 A J 6 0 A K Q K J 10 4

WEST EAST

#K7 #A9865

9 K 4 2 9 Void

OJ 10 983 07642

985 Q632

SOUTH J 10 3 9 Q 10 9 8 7 5 3 0 5 A 7 The bidding:

South West 3 9 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of

If you open any beginners bridge book, youll fnd it contains a table

North 4 9

East

Pass

of opening leads. These standard leads will keep you on the right track most of the time, but slavishly following them can prove costlyas this hand proves.

At both tables in a team match the final contract was four hearts, reached in an identical manner. Note that, despite his 19 high-card points. North d not even think of slam opposite his partners preempt. He knew his side was off at least one ace, and there had to be another loser somewhere.

At one table West made the daring opening lead of the king of spades. That did not figure to cost. If either opponent held the ace, it figured to be North. The lead would blow a trick only in the event that North held the ace. East the jack and South the queen. And it stood to reap a huge dividend if East held the ace.

When the king won, it was a simple matter for West to continue with a spade to Easts ace; and ruff the continuation. He then exited with the four of hearts. Declarer stared at that card suspiciously, but finally elected to go with the percentage play of a 2-1 break by rising with the acedown one.

At the other table West made the safe lead of the jack of diamonds. Declarer won and cashed the remaining diamond winners for two spade discards. He returned to hand with the ace of clubs and ran the ten of hearts. Next came a heart

to the jack, the king of clubs and then the jack. Since it would not help to cover with the queen. East played low. Declarer discarded his remaining spade, and so made ail the tricks!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

THE DAILY

REFLECTORThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Thursday, January 26. 1989 Q.g

Classified

Call 752-6T 66 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

THE OAILV REFLECTOR rCMTvai the right to dit or r*. lict tny adverllMmenl lubmil-tod

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mo.n Fri Noon

Tues . Fn 4 p m

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Wed Noon Sun.........Wed 3p.m

Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri , Sun,

Classified Line Deadlines

Fn 4pm Mon 3pm Tues 3pm Wed 3pm Thurs 3pm Thurs. b p.m

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

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 morial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, N C ?7858

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 msiities

Sheppard Memorial Library January 20, 1989 January 24,25,26,27,29, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE N0.88 SP 268 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of JOHN KOZY, JR GRANTOR,

TO:

JAMES A ABBOTT TRUSTEE.

As recorded in Book 103, Page 546, PITT County Public Regis try

Under and by virftie of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by JOHN KOZY, JR , dated NOVEMBER 6,1986 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for PITT County, North Carolina in Book 103, Page 546 and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or per form the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superi or Court for PITT County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding the undersigned, Frank W Erwin, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on FEBRUARY 2, 1989 at 12:01 PM on the steps of the PITT County Courthouse, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, the following described real property (in eluding the house and any other improvements thereon):

BEING ALL OF LOT NO TEN (10), BLOCK C, OAK MONT SUBDIVISION, AS SHOl/VN ON MAP OF RECORD IN MAP BOOK 8, AT PAGE 26 OF THE PITT COUNTY REG ISTRY, TO WHICH REFER ENCE ISHEREBYMADE FOR A MORE COMPLETE AND ACCURATE DESCRIPTION Property address: 1915 Sher wood Drive, Greenville, N.C 27834

Present Owner(s): JOHN KOZY, JR. and TAMMY LYNN WHITEHURST KOZY.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and assessments, it any Pursuant to North Carolina (Seneral Statute 45 21 20 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and in eluding $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000 00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance ot the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender sucn deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro vided for in North Carolina (Sen eral Statute 45 21.30 (d) and (e).

001 Public Notices

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law

Signed. NOVEMBER 30, 1988 Frank W. Erwin, Sutstitute Trustee ERWIN8, ERWIN, ATTORNEYS P O Box 7206,

Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919 346 9671)

Noticeof Hrg. EE 1086 (ID 1791 January 19, 26, 1989

NOTICE TO CREDITO^ Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot URSULA BURNS TSCHETTER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 215 Kendall Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the 12th day of July, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 12th day of January, 1989

PAUL D TSCHETTER Executor of the Estate of URSULA BURNSTSCHETTER 215 Kendall Court Greenville, NC 27858 Michael A Colombo COLOMBO. K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law *

Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N C 27835 7143 Jan 12, 19,26, Feb 2, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret Worsley Thigpen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore July 19, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 17th day of January, 1989 Judy Thiqoen Humbert 4127 Middle Ridge Drive Fairfax, VA 22033 Executrix ot the estate of Margaret Worsley Thigpen, deceased.

Jan 19.26, Feb. 2, 9, 1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service Find your dreammate Call 1 778 3579 anytime

007 Special Notices

A WONDERFUL Family Expe rience Australian, European, Scandinavian high school ex change students arriving in August Become a host family tor American Intercultural Stu dent Exchange Call 1800 SIBLING

GOSPEL SING: Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church. Grimesland NC, 7,00pm, Sun day January 29 Public is invited to attend

GYMNASTIC FOR February Ages 2'2 12. A fun programi 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.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AAUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon $4.995.

1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door $4,995

1984 CHRYSLER Labaron, 2 door. $3,995

1983 DODGE 400. The car that talks. $3,495.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door $5,995

1981 GRAND PRIX Pontiac $1,295

1980 ELDORADO Cadillac $2,850.

1983 TOWN CAR Lincoln $6,995.

We have on lot tinahcing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager Dealer *2951

"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196, (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

1974 OLDS 88, 1 owner, best of fer, 1979 Monte Carlo, $1500. 756 8484

1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue. 1984 Mercury Sable GS. Both ex cellent condition. 754 2187

WhatS

Black

And

White

And

Read

All

Over

IlDiwn?

The Classifieds, of course. That's where everyone goes w,hen theyre in the marliet for Just about anything at all. It's the place to find a great bargain, scout out a new job, look for a new car or home.. and when you have something to sell or a service to offer. Classifieds are the place to get fast results! You cant go wrong with the Classifieds!

Call Classified 752-6166

Errors

Please read your ad carefully ihe lirsi lime it appears m the paper It It needs a correction as a result of our error please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads after 930 a m

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUYI"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

1970 BUICK Stafionwagon. Runs good Any reasonable offer. 744 4433 or 744 8149.

1974 BUICK LeSabre. Air condi tion, new tires. Runs good, $400. 754 5704.

1979 BUICK Regal Limited. Ex cellent condition. V8, power steering, power brakes, tilt cruise, Am/Fm stereo. $3,000. Odnlact 754-4903 anytime.

1980 LeSABRE. Runs good, ex cellent inferior. $2100,753 5533.

1981 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 negotiable.

1984 BUICK REGAL. Blue on white, loaded. 44,000 miles, im maculate, 1 owner/non smoker. Must be seen fo appreciate. Call 754 4430affer4p.m.

1984 BUICK SKYLARK, low mileage, dark blue, loaded, in A-1 condition. $500 and assume lease. Call 754-4119anytime

015

Chevrolet

1981 MONTE CARLO Good con dilion $2200 Call 753 5842

1982 CHEVROLET Chevetle Automatic, air, power steering. $1300 744 3502 after 5.

1987 CELEBRITY WAGON,

company car, AM/FM cassette, air, good condition. Must sell. Call 754 4101 between 7 00 a m and 7 OO p.m , ask for Richard or Charles.

1987 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 V4

Tahoe, every available option, mint condition, 52.000 miles. $11,00 firm or lake up payments of $255 per month Call 744 4912 after 4 00 pm

018

Ford

CLASSIC 1969 MUSTANG

Grande Rebuilt 302 engine, ex cellent condition. $2,500 negotia ble Call 752 2620 or 355 5975

1978 LTD 4 door Runs good $500 negotiable 746 4633 or 746 8149

1981 FORD ESCORT Air, 75,000 miles, blue, good condition Ask ing$1300 Call David at 758 0771

1983 FORD ESCORT 4 door with AM/FM stereo 1 owner car Excellent condition, low mile age 355 3552

1984 FORD MUSTANG LX Hat

chback, tilt wheel, air condition ing, automatic. AM/FM stereo cassette, $4,200 Call 355 0719 after 5:30p m

1985 FORD ESCORT, red

automatic, power steering, power brakes, 2 door, low mile age, air. Call after 6 00 p.m., 758 7335.

1984 FORD MUSTANG GT Con

vertible Black, grey velour, 5 speed, 8,000 miles, like new. 758 2810 or 355 6889after 7p m

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Town car. Leather, all options, locally owned by doctor. $2950. 522 5581 after 8pm

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, good condition. $650. 756-6165after 5:30 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 1985 Delta 88 Brougham, V 8, all options, vinyl top. Ex cellent condition. Priced below wholesale value, $3990.747 8385

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 tor more Information, 752 0083,

1987 OLDS CUTLASS Sedan Great family car at a bargain price. Must sell. 752 0022

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1983 Model 2000 with air Auto, Am/Fm stereo/radio, In good condition. 355 2850.

1980 PONTIAC Sunblrd. In good condition. Call 752 0812.

1982 J 2000 4 speed. Good condi tion. $1650. 758 0185.

1983 PONTIAC 4000 Clean and

in good condition. 752 2807.

1987 PONtiAC Safari Full size Stafionwagon with all options and 3rd seat. Mint condition. New MIchelin tires. $9500 firm. 744 4078 after 5.

1988 GRAND AM, white with blue inferior, extra clean. $1,000 and assume loan or best offer. 757 1875, ask tor Edward or 355 7419, ask for Wendy.

024 Foreign Cars

1979 VW RABBIT, Automatic, AM/FM, air. Dependable. Best offer Call 754 4520,

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air. good condition, must sell. 830 4910.

1980 HONDA ACCORD 2 door LX. Automatic, air, power steering 31,000 actual miles. $2800. Days, 754 7152, after 7 830 5229

ask tor Tony,_

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. $4400. 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, 754 8554 nights.

1984 RENAULT Alliance. 2 door, 4spe^ Runs great, extra clean $1700. After 6, 754 0424

1985 SUBARU OL $tatlon wagon, one owner-34 months, I 37,500 miles. Good condition. $4700. 752 0813, 5:00 0 00p.m

1985 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door Automatic, cruise control, air, new tires Runs great. $5100. Days, 754 7152, affer 7 830 5229 ask for Tony. ,

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Peisoiiais

In Memoriam'

Card 01 Thanks Specai Notices ffavei& Touts Automoiive Child Ca'e Day Nufsery Health Cate Empioymeni For Sale Instruction LOSI And Found Business Services

Business Oppohunit-es P'oiessionai Home improvemenis Peal Esiaie Appraisals

Loa'is Ana Mortgages Reniais

122

'24

125

153

16C

Wanted

Help ViaHeo ' ' Administraiive Clerical Medicat Miscellaneous Sales

:35E

057

0l9

36'

eachers

^ecrmica'iraces Ao'k Aai-ied . Aaniec

Roommate Aa^'ed AaHec o Bv Aar-iec '0 tease Aantec c Re-i

'94

Rent/Lease

Apande" -0' Pen'

Business Re"'a's Campe'S Po' Ren: Condomih'ums For Re =arms Pd' uease

,,5ei: B,,-

.-'s T'.' Re Me'-a'c se Fe Jo: e-'/mei = M?C 'e-:"e

C'* 16

ses/" R",pe". ^-5-' '=e

Sale

A'os p'/ 5a:e B'Oyc.es pp Sa-Boars A-.p Camp,-; E;, p" C.ciesPo-Sa-

v-np.ses ppf Saie

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SLES/SEWiE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-025

TOYOTA MR-2 1987. 1400 miles, loaded. Assume payments. Call Tim at 830-9435 leave day and night phone number. Must sell! 1973 VW BUG. New tires, new seats, AM/FM cassette. Runs great. $1000, 757-3184 after 5,

1978 DATSUN B210. Very dependable, runs great. Make offer. 758 8949.

1979 MAZDA GLC. 4 speed, air conditioning, new tires, good condition, 1,000 miles. $1100 or best offer. 752 4554.

1979 PORSCHE 924 Low mile age, Am/Fm cassette, air, all options, black, herring bone interior, good shape. Must sell. $5195, Call 754 0010 days; 758 1057 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

OATSUN 810 WAGON^ Air. runs well, $1400or best offer. 756 4496

1984 TOYOTA Corol la L E 4 door Automatic, cassette, new tires. Real nice. $5800. Days, 754 7152, after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony 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 3899evenings, 757 1575 days. 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA, sharp,

30.000 miles, automatic, $11,995 firm, Call 355 7100

1987 NISSAN STANZA GXE Automatic, cassette, 14,000 miles. $8000. Days, 754 7152, after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony

1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, $9500 or take up payments. Call 752 9659 or 830 1604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES ANO SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333

032 Boats & Motors

ABSOLUTELY MUST Sell! 18 Renken with 60HP Johnson and trailer. Also, 15' wooden skiff with trailer Both negotiable 752 3392 after 7pm. Serious calls only

1975 MFG 17' New 302 engine. $1795 746 4012 days, 355 5755

nights

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS New

Evinrude Outboards & Troilling Motors in box-1988 & 1989

Models. Delaer invoice $100% financing available. GBM Sales 1 800 544 2850, 5 dyas 8am 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

Q32 Boats & Motors

-B&KlAARlNE

Evinrude, Omc, Mar.ner and MerCruiser service center All Evinrude and Marine- 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 mojors and sell new long trailers Billy's Marine i Repair, 355 2793

FOR SALE 17- 1977 Du^e Bass boat :97 .50 horsepower Mer cury motrj' 1985 Cox'drive on trailer 5750:' lirm Ca 75? 3607 alte-- 4 p rio.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS .We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha Evmrude dealer We well not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience Call 758 5938

034Camping Equipment

1976 VENTURE Pop up campr- for sale Sleeps 6 - xcel-m condition $1000 '-56 6 7/,

036 Cycles For Sale

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

storage (cars, campers, etc ) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon Monthly leases available

YAMAHA 360 Street bike Run ning condition 2 helmets $600 After 6pm, 752 4224: 752 2814 days, leave message

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Jeeps & Vans

1977 CJ5 Jeep engine 753 2016

258 6 ylinder

1983 JEEP Grand W igoner-r Low miles ExceHr-'t c.ondiliori Priced right 754 i-'/tJO day 756 7911 night

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS fnr sdie $4,(XXi 57 000 Call 946 8164 NSSA IMij RED4x4pi(K up

Bxtru cat, 31 andgt-sune hrorne t-rc-s, roll btU, I'yhti. onneau over an-J :'*.*d m,).

, eryni<- 58600 Call Ju'> j57/ 1966 EL CAmTnO. rebuilt motor excellent condition, red $2500 firm 630 1582 after 6 00 p m 1977 FORD PI(K1JP~6cyideT straight drive, good mechanical condition, good work truck. $850 lirm Call after 6, 746 6217

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLLAR AUTOMOTIVE SALES MLEASING

1988 Chevrolet Suburbon 4x4

(Like New) Was: $21,995

New;

*19,999

Four Dodge

Caravans

to choose from! Special Discounted Prices!

Free Coke &

Subway Subs

during Friday Remote from 3:00-6:00 p.m.

Six

1989 Isuzu l-Morks

*1000

Rebates

$0 down payment with approved credit!,

1986 ISUZU TitOOPER

5-speed, air conditioning........

1986 JEEP PIONEER WAGONEER CHEROKEE

4-wheel drive, 25.8(X) miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning..............................

1985 HONDA PRELUDE

Automatic transmission, dark blue, 32,000 miles.......

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, full power, 38,000 miles

1986 CADILLAC DEVILLE CLASSIC

Low miles, white..........

1985-1987 BLAZER S-10 4X4'S

Discounted for sale!

1983 BRONCO

V8-, full power, Black

DRIVEWAY SPECIALI 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

V8, full power.............

1987 FORD TAURUS

6L, automatic transmission............

1987 CHEVROLET HI-TOP CONVERSION VAN

Loaded with lull power, TV..................

1981 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

Full power, loaded, V8

1985 Ford Bronco II

(Super Clean!) Was: $10,995

1989 Chevrolet Astro Von

(Fully Customized) Was: $19,995

Now:

*9,899

Now;

*18,399

' .Was $8 995 Now $7,995

Was 13 995 Now $12,995

, .Was $10 J95 Now $9,495

Was $10,995 $9,995

Was $13,995 Now $12.995

Was $6 495Now $5,295

Was $7 995 Now $6,495 Was $16.995 Now $13,995 Was $5 995 NoW $4,995

Bon Jovi Speciol

1987 Chevrolet Hi-Top Conversion Van

*16,999

Now $13.995

Loaded with TV

full power

Super Savings

'5" Days Only!

TRUCK CLEARANCE OVER 30 pickup! in stock for sale!

Speciol Finonce Terms! Special Finance Rates!

Live Remote WDLX

From 3:00-6:00 p.m.

Free

Bon Jovi Tickets!

Special

Discounts

"5" Days Only!!

Drag It In!

Pull It In!

Push it in! /WII Trade For It!!,

IWtU AinOHOTItE SALtUlLB

B-10

Th II rsday Class if ieels

jv78 CHEVROLET piTkUprjol V a engine, power steering/ brakes, straight shift, 96,000 'Tilles, excellent condition St,900. Call 946 6686 after 5 p.rn ' 1980 PLYMOUTH ^ow tr'cT Good condition, snso negotia ble 756 4372 after 6 p m

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies 7 weeks old, black and rust (919 ) 746 6490

1982 FORD FIDO Pickup 302 V 8 etigine, automatic 753 2016

1983 CHEVY SIO Bla/er, 4 wheel drive, Tahoe package Front mounted power wench, great condition S6500 Call 756 0279

1985 TOYOTA 4x4. New tires, chrome bar and chrome rims Assume payments (11 payments left) and pay $25(X) or will take car in good condition and assume payments Mornings, 746-3405, evenings, 746 3513

1987 MAZDA 2.6 LX Loaded Low mileage, new' condition, warranty coverage, take up payments 746 2761

1988 BLUE Toyota Pickup Shortbed AM FM, air, 5 speed $500 and assume loan 752 6711

044

Child Care

LOVING DEPENDABLE Indi vidual needed for 2 toddlers 6 30 4 00, Monday 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 3and'6 Please call 758 2305after 6pm Weekdays and anytime on weekends

SOMEONE TO KEEP nursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednes day and Thursday evenings. Call 756 1731 or 758 3326

WANT TO KEEP children in my h^ome; 2 spaces open North Greenville near industrial sites. Call 758 5605.

WILL CARE FOR INFANT in

my home, Monday Friday 752 1517.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK Cocker Spaniel puppy. $100 Call 355 6799

AKC BLACK LAB puppies. Ready February sth Call anytime, 524 5707 Griffon

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies Several colors. 756 0028

UKC Registered Pit Bull male. 1 year old. Good house pet, gentle, loving Female 2 years old Gen tie disposition, 758 5758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Shots, 6 weeks Call 355-6087

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies AKC registered Born December 5 Good hunting stock Males and females, $150 CalT756 7184

COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC, borned December 30, 1988 3 females, 2 males. 756 9951 or 756 2898or 523 6556

RAT TERRIER Puppies for sale. Call 758 2763

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 outer experience necessary, both 'financial data input and word processing will be re quired, good typing skills 60 + wpm plus accuracy Other skills include general office equip ment, handling telephone, cor respondence Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green ville, NC 27835 EOE

director

Individual with outgoing per sonality needed to market memberships for downtown revitalization program. Addi tional responsibilities include organizing membership workshops and socials, prepar ing newsletter, and working with other groups interested in downtpwn promotional events. Qualifications: Degree in related field, direct marketing or fund raising experience, ex cellent communication and organizational skills. Knowl edge of local business communi ty and typing skills a plus.

Hours: 20 hours per week, flexi ble schedule.

Salary: $866 per month ($10 per hour) plus expenses.

Send resume by February 3, 1989 to:

EVERGREENOF GREENVILLE, INC.

TAX FORECLOSURE CLERK

Performs responsible work in the tax division of the finance department ot the City of Greenville Duties include title searches, deed reviews, delin quenf tax collections and preparation of legal documents Highly visible position with con siderable contact with the gen 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 bination of education and expe rience preferred Familiarity with IBM PC a plus. Employ ment duration 18 months. Star ting salary range $12,480 $15,350 Apply by 5pm, Friday, Janauary 27, 1989 to The Per sonnel Department, City of Greenville, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AAM/F H

SECRETARY/CASHIER need ed 40 hours per week Call Jim, 752 6124

secretary needed Im

mediately. General clerical duties, IBM PC knowledge, skilled typist (50 wpm re quired) Must have previous clerical experience, 2 year degree preferred Apply in per son, Monday Friday, 8:00 11:00 and 1 00 4:00, Collins & Aikman,

Hmhway 264 Bypass, Farmville, NC 27828 Equal Opportunity

Employer

LIGALSECRETARY

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is seeking to hire a legal secretary for its Greenville, NC Branch of fice Pamlico Sound Legal Ser vices provides free legal assisfance to eligible low income persons in a ten county rural area which includes Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jones. Martin, Pamlico. Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington-counties

Applicant must have knowledge of office practices, procedures and equipment; be able to type with accuracy a minimum of 60 wpm; have eligibility to gather and draft materials, compose material with limited oral or written instructions; type from a dictaphone; and be able to per form receptionist relief duties. Familiarity with word processor operation and legal terminology is preferred.

ACCOUNTtNG CLERK wanted with collections, general ledger, accounts payable and receiv ables experience Send resume to S, Newkirk, PO Box 26, Farmville, NC 27828 or call at 753 7121.

BOOKKEEPER. Computer based accounting system with primary responsibility in credit accounts, general ledger, and payroll Good opportunity to work with growing company. Full benefits Reply with resume and salary require ments to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 1467, Greenville. NCf27835.

OFFICE OPERATIONS STANDOUT

The applicant should be self motivated, capable of working with a minimum ot supervision, and committed to providing quality legal services and justice for all Salary will begin at $11,401, Excellent fringe benefits.

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an Equal Opportunity Affir mative Action employer Minorities, women, the elderly, and the handicapped are en couraged to apply

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PO BOX 8568 GREENVILLE, NC 27835 EOE

Please send letter ot interest and resume to.

Barbara Oien Administrator

Pamlico Sound Legal Services P 0 Box 1167 New Bern, NC 28560

CLERK TYPIST Needed lor life insurance agency. Send resume and references fo: PO Box 468, Greenville NC 27835.

SECRETARY for insurance tinie, 1 5 p.m., full

agency. Part time after 2 weeks. Typing re quired, some computer experi ence and keeping records. Call 756 3217

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Q.C. LAB SUPERVISOR

POSITION OPEN

Degree in Cnemistry required, food industry experience preferred. A person who is meticulous about detail. Call Smith-field Pecking Company for ap-* pointment. 522-4777.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

secretarial/payroll

BOOKKEEPING

Must be congenial person with ability to work with high degree of accuracy in computer payroll and accounts payable, general office typing and filing. Applicant should have minimum of an Associates Degree in Accounting or equivalent work experience. Salary _ commensurate \ith experience and/or education. Hospitalization insurance and

vacation benefits. Applicants should

contact Donna Lilley in person at Boyd f Associates, Inc., General Contractor, of-# fice at 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville

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 operafions/book keeping duties If you are proud to work at* a pace others shy away from and you sincerely want to grow into a manage ment position, this opportunity is for you.

You will coordinate office sup plies, produce timely manager! al reports'perform bookkeeping and direct mailing functions, and prepare a limited amount of correspondence.

A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting;office operations is a must. Experi ence in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus We offer a competitive salary, health and life in surance Reply in confidence to

Don E Blenchard Director of Ao innistrafion C.J. Harris am. Company, Inc. P 0.130x 8206 Greenville, NC 27858

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULLTIME POSITION for sec

refary/bookkeeper for home improvement company, 8:00 5 00 weekly Mature individual with previous experience, abili ty to work independently Salary according to experience Apply in person from, 8:00 5:00 at Energy Savers Windows and Doors, 118 Wilson Street, Foun tain, NC

MEDICAL CAPITAL Equip ment Sales Need energetic medical sales person with strong track record for position-in eastern North Carolina Will consider enthusiatic RN with 3 years clinical experience Ex cellent salary and commission potential. Send resume to: PO Box 19439, Raleigh, NC 27619

full time HELP with secre tarial, general office and telemarketing experience for Greenville office Call 355 2398 for appointment.

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED Dental AssiS tani Wanted. Radiologist cer tification preferred. Start im mediately. Reply fo PO Box K, Washington NC 27889.

LOCAL PUBLIC Health Ad ministrator II vacancy for Ber lie County Health Department, Minimum requirements:4 year degree, heath related, posses Sion of working towards MPH or similar degree, experience in public health including ad ministrative Send resume and

state application to:Dr Greg NC

Gelburd, Box 628, Windsor ,,v. 27983 Closing daye 02/24/89 EOE

All qualifed candidates will be telephoned to schedule an Inter view.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN's AND LPN's Needed for long termed health care facility in Washington, N.C. Vacancies are available on 2nd and 3rd shifts Great starting pay and excellent benefits are just two of the reasons ypu should consider jining our health care team or further information, contact Ms Robin Moore at 946 9570 Monday Friday, 8:30 4.30 p.m. EOE Employer.

PART-TIME Excellent Oi tunity! NURSE/TECHNI.., in Greenville fo complete

059

Help Wanted Medical

PART-TIME NURSE 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, miii. imum requirement N C. LPN license and good references Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qual ified persons with an interest in part lime work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits fo Homebound Patients, Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency. 682 0019 EOE

URGENTLY NEEDED: Nurs ing Assistants Full time, part time, all shifts: every other weekend off. Weekend coverage in particular. Certified prefer red. Competitive pay/benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

URGENT NEED: For RN's and LPN's, 3 11 and 117 shifts. Full or part time Every other weekend oft New wage scale Competitive benefits Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price C R Writing 355 6390.

ASSISTANT STORE ROOM MANAGER

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

We re looking lor a hard work ing 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 teria, Carolina East Mall.

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills. Call 756 6396

COOKS AND Waitresses wantfifl 1st, 2nd, 3rd shift Howard's Resturant, Buyers Market Shopping Center, next to Prime Time 355 0140 or 752 2807.

CONSTRUCTION

Management/Project Manager. Eastern North Carolina based general contractor seeking ex perienced Contract

Management/Project Manage ment personnel total building

construction management expe rience required Excellent growth potential, benefits and negotiable salary for commit ted. oriented individual. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to. Construction Management, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835.

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Assis

tant needed for rapidly expan ding Farmville business. Good

communication and clerical skills needed. Send resume to S. Newkirk, PO Box 26, Farmville, NC 27828 or call at 753 7121.

CUST0MERSALES Repre sentafive. Immediate opening for individual with sales ability. Experience in retail food sales helpful, but not required. Sala ry, company cat, plus benefits. Please send resume, to: Sun nyside Eggs Inc., PO Box 1946, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Ken Paramore. No phone calls please. EOE,

EARN

Excellent pay with our international company. Evening hours available in our telephone sales department, Monday Friday 5/ 5:30pm9pm, Saturdays 10am 2pm. Need 4 bright energetic people with terrific personality

and pleasant voice. Apply

January

List

your available jobs in classified! Part time or full

time: classified is at your ser vice 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

person only Thursda 26, from 6pm 9pm EE M/F Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville NC

AUTO MECHANIC - Good pay and good benefits. Contact M. E^. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756 1100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

reports, including vital signs, medical history and venipunc ture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103. (919) 723 8093

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATIVE

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 Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED! I!

For Chrysler Ford Or Import

SALESPERSON

35% Commission Level New car demonstration program Excellent benefit package Flexible schedule Top Service Department Reputation

We pay the most for the best! Join the winning sales team today! Call Eddie Brian or Jeff Jones at 1-800-682-4226.

CHEVROLET BOlCi; BMW

auiCK

MASSEY

We're Out For A Fast Start In'

Cadi II ac Oldsmobile Tovota

p/e Cusfome-' /s Onz

HWV 70 BUS KINSTON 523-6H1 1-800-445-7875

Recipient of the Toyota Toupn P'esident s Awa

Phelps Chevrolet/GEO has great savings for you!YOUR OLDSMOBILE DISCOUNT CENTER

ALL OLDSMOBILES AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE!*

1989 Ninety-Eight......Actual Factory Invoice'

1989 Delta 88.........Actual Factory Invoice'

1989 Ciera......... . .Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Cutlass. .. .Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Calais...........Actual Factory Invoice*

*AII applicable rebates assigned to dealer.

THESE PRICES APPLY 'Use The Rebates On The Following Models As Your Down Payment Or As Cash Back To You... For A limited Time Only!Or As Low As 4.9% A.P.R. financing

Just Announced...

Camaro *1,000

Cash

Back

WITH COPY OF THIS AD OHLY!

*A TVaditioii Of S<*rvicf From Tin* \oH (ioneratioii Of \lASSFiY!

1.800.445-7875

J'TOURfOfOTA DISCOUNT CENTERWe Sell Toyotas For Less!

1989 Tercel . ..............$350 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Corolla...................$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 MR2 ..............$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Clica....................$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Supra....................$750 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Camry...............$600 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Cressida..................$700 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 2 WO...............$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 4 WO...............$450 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Vans.....................$250 Over Factory Invoice

*Less Any Applicable Rebates!^THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPT OF THIS AD OHLY!

4 Cylinder CelebrityM ,000

Cash

Back

MASSEY

CiidilliU' Oldsniohilc loMttii

St,000 RtMt; Toyot* Camry (Modal 2522)1

-IN^'ON 'B00 445'^87

@ Spectrum*600...,.

Or As Low As 4.9% A.P.R. tinncingCorsica. T.......... . *400 cash BackBeretta ............*400 cash BackCavalier ......*300 cash Back

Or As Low As 4.9% A.P.R. financingGEO Metro..........*400 Cash BackOr As Low As 4.9% A.P.R. financing

^VROLET,

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

756-2150

1.800.445-7875

OMQUALmr SERVICE RARTS

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Thursday Classifieds

Thursday, January 26,1969

electricians and electri clan's helpers wanted. See Gene Scott at new Lowe's Store, Highway 264, Greenville

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN;

Two year technical school grad uate a must; Inside work, full time employment; 8 5, Mon day Friday. Call 753 4433.

experienced Porters And Floor care persons. Contact Hoyt Gurkins at Greenville Villa, 758 4121 EOE

FULL TIME EMPLOYEES

wanted. Start above minimum wage. Cashiers and detailers Apply in person, Monday Fri day, 8:00 a m to 5 00 p m., Adams Auto Wash, corner Red Banks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To

work on booth rent Experience preferred. Call for appointment for interview, 752 7910/752 9706

HOUSEKEEPERS. Good fringe benefits and hours. Apply in person Arborgate Inn, Memori al Drive.

improve, your job inter

viewing skills The Do's and Don'ts of Intervewing available at Atlantic Personnel. S3 00 per copy. Call 355 7931.

LUBRICANT SALES REP

Major Mtroleum wholesaler has immediate opening tor experi enced Lubricant Sales Rep. We represent the major petroleum manufacturers in the industry for industrial, commercial and retail lubricant. Salary plus commission, expense account, car allowance and fringe benefits. Send resume and sala ry history to: DR 1248, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PASTE UP ARTIST NEEDED.

Experience required. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 5866.

PERSONNELTEMPS

Meeting your temporary needs

752-1811 301 W.14th St Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

OFFICE MANAGEMENT Posi tion. Flexible hours Send resume only, PO Box 2832, Greenville, NC 27835 MACHINIST NEEDED7~Rd lathe, milling machine. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.

CHECKINGMACHINE

OPERATOR

Position now open tor sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8 10 a.m and 3 4 p m at S 8, S Cafe teria, Carolina East Mall.

CASHIERS NEEDED for all

shifts Apply at Kash 8, Karry in Ayden.

MANICURIST NEEDED im

mediately. Should be able to do pedicures also. Good pay struc lure and pleasant surroundings. Call 756 3792.

, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANUFACTURED Homes Salesperson. Experience neces sary Must be dependable and motivated to make $30,000+ per year Call tor confidential inter view at Family Housing, 355 5060.

NEED FULL TIME Salesper son Experience helpful. Benefits include: group in surance, paid holidays, paid vacation and more. Apply in person only Baldwins, The Plaza, Greenville NEEDSOMEONE TOCARE tor elderly lady, day or night Call 758 3984 or 756 5944.

NEEDED: ATTRACTIVE

females. Velvet Touch Massage. Call 1 972 9082.

sales trainee Ferguson Enterprises, nation's largest wholesale plumbing distributor, has sales opportunities in Greenville. BA or BS degree desired, excellent career oppor tunity with progressive com pany. Send letter or resume to PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Manage

SHELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

NOW HIRING: Manager trainees, full time, no lay offs. Can earn up to $300 per week. A car a must. Will train. Call be tween 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Monday Friday, 756 6711. NURSERY ATTENDANT need ed Greenville Athletic Club. Hours, 9:3011:30 a.m., Mon day Friday. Contact LeAnne, 756 9175.

POLICE CHIEF-Whiteville NC, population 6,000. Seeking applicants with considerable law enforcement experience, at least 5 years of which must be prog ressively responsible super visory capacities Must ixissess strong communication, leadership and management skills. Present chief retiring. 21 member department (15 sworn) with budget of over $550,000. BA/BS in police science/ criminal justice or related field or equivalent combination of advance training and experi ence reouired. Must be NC certified. Salary range $25,000 $31,500. Submit resume and sal ary history to City of Whiteville NC 28472 by February 3, 1989. EOE.

POSITION AVAILABLE Social worker needed for long termed health care facility tor Washington, N.C Applicant must have a 4 year degree in Social Work or related field (So ciology. Psychology, Family Relations, etc). Send resume and request tor application to: Social Worker, PO Box 1868 Washington, NC 27889. EOE Employer.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

EMPLOYMENT SALES to $30K ACCOUNTING to $7 00 ASSISTANTMANAGERto$6 25 TRUCK DRIVER to$6 00 OFFICE to$5 50 758 1393

101 W, 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personne^Service

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Pitt County farm equipment dealer has opening for experienced mechanic. Specialty training available. Company paid benefits. Reply PO Box 47, Farmvllle NC 27828 or phone 919 753 3143.

SHEETROCK Hangers and fin Ishers. Experienced only 756 9508.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro gram. Also looking tor part time drivers. Great opportunity tor retired persons. Call Mr. Tyler, I 800 682 7053 or 977 7792.

TRUCK DRIVERS-Brand new equipment, leased to excellent company. Home most weekends. Only Qualified appli cants please. Good diving record and at least 2 years experience on road. Call 244 1587, Vanceboro NC, 4pm-9pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOUTHEASTERN Exteriors needs a self motivated salesper son to follow up on existing leads for which we will pay an ex cellent commission Be prepared to earn in excess of $1000 per week. Contact Southeastern Exteriors at 756 1317 or 1 800 682 5332

TELEMARKETING Earn cash Pro/Trainee, flexible hours, am/pm. Call, let's talk. 830 4841.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications tor all posi tions, full and part time. No ex perience necessary, will train Benefits include paki vacation after 6 months, 'incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

SUNNYSIDE EGGS INC. Is now

accepting applications for quali ty control inspector. Experience helptui but will train. Must have

own transportation. Apply person at main plant on St; Road 1708 between 8am 5pm.

WANTED: Line cook Prefer 2 years experience. Greenville Country Club. Apply Monday Friday, 9a.m 3p m 756 1237.

WANTED; PERSON TOwork In manufacturing storm windows, experienced as a carpenter, sheet metal or mechanic. Inside work, full time Apply at Energy Savers Windows and Doors, 118 Wilson Street, Fountain, NC be tween 9 30 and 12:00, Monday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WEEKEND HELP WANTED.

AAachlne Operators needed for weekend production work on all 3 shifts Flousewives. students or anyone interested, please apply at Unitec Plastic, Highway II South, Ayden, N.C 746 2075

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

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ann bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S IS LOOKING For a

Store Manager tor 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

PART TIME SALES Associate Mature aggressive person. Work flexible hours, 20 30 hours per week. Good benefits, profit sharing plus commission on sales. Also need credit person to work approximately 20-30 hours per week to call on deliquent ac counts. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train. Apply in person, 10 00 5:00 at Cato, Bright Leaf Shopping Center, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

ESTABLISHED Business Is looking a full time salesperson to add to their growing staff Must be self motivated and love to work with people Salary plus commission. Call 830 1113 for in terview

OUTSIDE SALES Lumber/ Building Materials Plunkett Webster has been a leader in the wholesale, (umber, millwork and specialty building material business for over 70 years We are currently seeking a qualified outside sales person for our eastern 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 sucesstui track record It 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

LOOKING FOR Salesperson Potential income over $20,000 a year selling tor established company in local area Write Manager, PO Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835.

ONE MOTIVATED and ag

gressive Individual needed tor a position as an Assistant Sales Manager Salary plus commis Sion. Benefits available Call Jim, 752 6838.

REAL ESTATE SALES

Immediate opportunities with choice properties. New offices and excellent statt support. Ex perience preferred but not re quired. Must have license. For interview, call Ball & Lane,

752 0025.

Htp Wanted Sales

MA R K E TI NG/^L ES"^^, tunity Looking for an exciting and challenging sales position" One that otters you the opportu nity 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 rep resentatives tor a stable build ing situation Some sales expe rience is a plus, but not neces sary Send us your resume and a letter telling us about yourself and your objectives An equal opportunity employer M/ F Manager PO Box 1118 Washington NC 27889

SALES MANAGER The

ville, NC Hilton and Vista Host, a national hotel management company, are currently seeking an individual tor 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 al lowance, plus relocation ex penses (It necessary) and ex cellent benefits Send resume with references to Rhesa Tucker, Greenville Hilton, 207 Southwest Greenville Blvd Greenville NC 27834

SALES RECEPTIONIST

Experience irt direct sales or customer contact. Would enjoya challenging permanent position with local established profes sional photography studio Good communication skills Available 35 hours per week including Saturday morning. Send resume to Photography, PO Box 3715, Greenville NC 27836

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits Must be licensed. 355 0250 or 830 5414

Help Wanted Sales

DESIRABLE APPLICANT for

retail sales with management skills for future assistant man ager position Apply Total Eclipse. 422 Arlington Blvd

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed Must be familiar with propane .Installations Benefits package Experienced applicants apply in person at Oacihtridge cas Company 2102 Dickinson Avenue

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine Good pay and benefits 756 5989

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing installers wanted No expe rience necessary, will train Ap ply in person, Larmar Mechanical, between 8 and 9 a m only, 264 Alternate Farm ville Highway

MECHANICS and truck drivers nwded 25 years or older Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available atter 90 days Call 823 2182

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

person to weld and tabricate 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

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER.

Extensive backing Drug screening 7 30 4 00. Monday Friday 522 6598, 9 5 Monday Friday

WANTED ROOFERS sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 13U N Greene Street No phone calls please

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

needed tor entry level tull time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work well with others TV production background helptui but not essential Send Inquiries to Production Manager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair Steele & Sons Serving all ot Pitt Coun ty 753 2833 Free Estimates CAROLINA TREE Service AH types done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0117

CERAMIC TILE Installation and repairs 29 years experi ence Free estimates 753 5381

CHET, THE HANDYMAN, inte rior and exterior painting and minor carpentry repairs All work guaranteed Call 758 2074

DO YOU NEED SOMEONE to

clean your home? Call 752 1143, Matthew Walden

DO YOU STAY BUSY? Need someone to clean your home? Call Tiffany at 757 3270 Reason able rates

EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses. Ret erences it needed Call 830 0173 after 5 30

HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES

Including cleaning, laundry and ironing , Reasonable rates and references Call 757 0746. 5 9

RELIABLE Individual Who en joys children to keep 5 year-old In my home weexday after noons. Woman preferred. References requested Wage nego liable. 355 7497 atter 5 30. SERVICE TECHNICIAN tor farms and industrial dealership. Excellent pay plan Reply to Tar Hill Tractors, PO Box 458. Ayden, NC 28513 or call 746 3398

SMITHFIELO'S NOW HAS en

try level management positions avaiable immediately. Ad vancement opportunities. In vestment opportunities. Call 919 346 6150 weekdays and 919 347 3139 evenings and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN/PA

NEEDED

For a challenging career in organ procurement in the Greenville area. Must possess excellent interpersonal skills. 'Excellent benefits, which include employer-paid life, disability, hospitalization, and pension. Salary commensurate with experience. Send current resume to: Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, ,Attention; Executive Director, 702 Johns ;Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please. EOE.

PARTS COUNTER MAN NEEDED!

GM truck experience preferred.

Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person or call.

Ask for Bennie Harrell.

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE BMW-AMC-JEEP

TECHNICIANS

(AND "A" SKILL LEVEL TECHNICIANS ON OTHER CAR LINES WILLING TO SWITCH)

$35,000 TO $40,000 PER YEAR+

Isnt it about time you got paid what you are worth??

IF YOU CAN OFFER:

A SINCERE desire to earn $3S,000 to $40,000 per year.

A FIX4T-RIGHT" the first time SKILL ' LEVEL and ATTITUDE."

< Excellent diagnostic skills

Excellent verifiable work habits

A willingness to relocate to Eastern North Carolina

A willingness to provide customer satisfaction through conducting Added Value service repairs.

A desire to work in an immaculate shop equipped with atate-of-the-art diagnostic equipment and apaclal tools.

A sincera dasira to convart from anothar product lina to BMW or JEEP (A Skill Laval Tachniclans only)

A dasira to work for an excellent management team who will treat you with professionalism and raspact.

A dasira to work for a company who really cares about the Sarvict Dapartmant.

We will offer you a private Intarvlaw (in or naar your town) to learn more about the banatlts package and excellent opportunities mentioned above that are availabla with one of the finest , growing Mega Dealer Organizations In North Carolina. If you are a Caroor Oriented Profaa- sional Technician you owe It to yoursolf (and family) to JUST LISTEN and learn more about ua. Sand short letter stating work and car line expo-rienca to:

BGB MANAGEMENT COMPANY

I Mr. Ray Branch

* Vice President of Fixed Operations

* 313 Clifton Street

i Greenville, N.C. 27858

^ (919) 355-6326

eith Olds-Nissan

s The Fair

To Greenville!

Wake Up Eastern North Carolina

AmjI a tremendous number of vehicles purchased for

^IIU IrllWVt Leith's 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 1,4(X) people took advantage of the savings and selection -at Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale. And discover how we're bringing the savings and selection to Greenville. Its value youll feet right at home with. ^

tnd New Nissans AncJ Olds At Factory Invoice!

PItiB dMifr InsfitlttCl options.

STOCK #

GP627

YEAR

1987

MODEL

Escort

N.A.D.A.

PRICE

$5,495

OUR

PRICE

$4,850

GP636

1988

Festiva

$6,495

$5,900

GP559

1988

Escort

$6,850

$6,000

GP572

1988

Ranger

$6,750

$6,050

GP579

1988

Ranger

$6,750

$6,150

$g4

^85

^87

'88

'91

STOCK

YEAR

MODEL

N.A.D.A. 1 PRICE

OUR

PRICE

TERM

GP515

1987

Sentra

$6,275

$5,575

GP632

1988

Festiva

$6,495

$6,150

GP640

1988

Ranger

$6,975

$6,600

GP530

1988

Escort

$7,025

$6,500

With approved credit and Tl.SOO down cash or trade 13 75% A P R and tegs are extra

NO MONEY DOWN! Choose from this terrific selection. With approved credit and your $1,000 CASH Certificate you can buy with no money down!

STOCK #

YEAR MODEL

N.A.D.A.

PRICE

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

GP669

1987 Reiiant

$6,200

*5,200

GP665

1986 Dodge 600

$6,475

*4,750

GP666

1986 Dodge Aries

$5,225

*4,250

GP670

1986 Caraveile

$6,325

*4,450

N.A.D.A.

PRICE

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

GP672 1986 Dodge 600

GP594 1984 Escort GP576 1984 Celebrity

$6,450^1

^2 5

$2,950

$o 7.

$4,150 f I.

Cash Certificate

$1 nnn

I llllll Be sure to bring this I certificate with you! It may

1 W W all down payment

^ you need!

Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only ACT )W!

I I I I

^91 Greenvlll* Blvd., SW, Greenville 756-3115 Toll+ree 1-800-SS3-92iaJj

Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Goin

Time Buyers Progn

We ere pieeeeb lo announce Nittan'i now purcneea proorem. good torlimited lime only luei lor people rw ve neve; bougm cer before! You tee. we believe your Nret cer buying experience tbouk) be 1 eiciting lend as eesyi en poeeiDie n you Heve I permeneni |ob Hava lived al me eeme eddreet tor 1 yeer.

Hive an income eulticleni 10 mexe your peymenH,

Hava no credit (or e iatldaclory reling),

A valid ddver't Hcente. end A eociM aecurlly number, men you're eligible lo buy one ot our new Niieanti Pemepe wun no cetb down'

The requiremente ae you can eee. ere ooile baelc end eeeily met In leci, we re willing to bet you re eligible end didp 1 even know

It!

Juti mink, you could be cruleing down the highway in your brwid-new Nieeen-mucn eooner men you ve evr dreemed poeeiOie' And by beginning with Nieeen gueHty. dependeblHty and value, you've eliaady made youi moit imponent viep gaiimg ihe nghi car

Simply cul out me eredll appllcallon we ve provided below Fill 11 out end bnng il to Leith Oid/Nieen We 11 be 'eedy to iiert you on me roid lo your new ceil And when you uea your manultcturer'e nebtte with abeoiuiely m caih down'

Credit Application Name_

Address.

.How Long?.

Social Security #. Employer_

.Drivers License #.

.Salary.

.How Long?.

.State.

Credit References (If any).

in Now. For A Limited Time!

77? IIrsday Classifieds

JOSE PH PDL

^ pany Highest quality vyork, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed Call 75 8561

Landscaping, land ciea?

ing. grading, drainage, demoli tion site preparation top soil sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes Good ser vice, good rates! Call R,C Davenport Company, 756 1339

NEW ROOF AND REPAIR

work, built up or shingles Call Sutton's Rooting, 752 7069

painting Residential and commercial Interior and exte rior Quality work. Reasonable rates Save 30% 50% on winter rates. Free estimates 758 7395

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint mg and paper removal All wal papering guardnteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756 7010.

quality Paint

mg Wallpapering and Land scaping. For estimate, 752 3942

quality sewing, 30 years

experience Call 830 1740: 355 7634 after 5 30

RSiRCLEANING SERVICE

Home, oiflce, or post construe tion Free estimate 830 9261

roof LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed Alter 6 p m call 752 5906

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive years experience

prices 355 6584

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758 3296

STUMP GRINDING, Free estimate Call after 6, 756 8078

TJK REPAIR Cracks, chips

crazing, cigarette burns in you jfa? Call me at 752 2986 to

bathtu: make them disappear

068

Antiques

absolute AUCTibN Local

Prominent Estate January 28, 10am at Pitt County Shrine Building off Evans Sfreel pasf Plant s, See Conducted by Woodside Antiques Signature of George Washington, mahagoney furniture consisting of Sheraton chest with, string inlay, set of dining chairs, Hepplewhite sideboard with inlay, matching game table, Victorian loveseat gent's chair, plate rack, unusual inlaid table, wing chair quil rack, serpentine front secre tary, from New Bern area oval Penbroke table, signed ward robe, 3 piece drop leaf banquet table with D ends, walnut high back bed pier mirror, several marble top tables, oak cheval large group of good smalls in eluding Canton and Rose Medallion, Victorian china, blue willow, sterling and UK jewel ry, civil war books, masonic lewelry. collectible glassware, silverplate, also 300 pieces ot sterling including 110 pieces of Stieft Repousse, 16 ' coin silver ladle Revere style pitcher, assorted flatware and serving pieces, and assorted furniture box lots, etc Preview Friday 27th 5 8 30pm and prior to sale Saturday Another event Woodside Antiques Michael Cable NCALS3303 919 756 9929

BUYING AND SELLING

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 5 Peggy's Antiques, 752 5051

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTTO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaded equipment DOT CERTIFICATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY)

FULL 6 PART-TIME CLASSES

JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

niNIOl COUXCE

TRACTOR TBAILCB TRAININC CENTER

195 Hwy, 74

Lumuvfion. n C Wilson, NC Offict t800-52M576 1919)291-4144

FABULOUS 2 DAY Antique Auction. Friday night, January 27th, 6 30 p m and Sunday, January 29th, 12 noon Selling tractor trailer load of outstan ding antiques from Pittsburg PA Including extra nice fur niture, bea-utitui glassware, china and collectibles Prmitive, cloth, bronze statue, wicker jewelry and hard to find collectibles No reserve. Cori tentnea Ruritan Building ' miles north of Kinston on NC 11 George T Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 758 6518 or I 800 443 3654

WALL TO WALL Antiques and ^'J'COpen Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave Collectibles

075 Computers

ELeCTIToNIC Typewriter Olympia ESlOl office machine. $500 Kaypro CPAA Computer excellent stiape, $500, 756 4399

TELEVIDEO TS803 with word processing. $400 Call 758 2300

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A8iA FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord Guaranteed measurements, delivered free Call anytime 1 823 6837

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUITED Lighted queen size platform' bed, head board, night table, dresser, mir ror Off white lacquer finish. $700 negotiable, 830 4912.

EXCELLENT MULTICOLOR

country couch, entertainment center cabinet, 2 end tables for sale. Call 355 3552

F0RSALE3 piece light gray liv inq 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

FOR SALE One early Ameriq^an sofa, dark blue background, $185. One Lazy Boy recliner, rust corduroy fabric, $60, Call 752 5616 after 6 p.m.

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 4496.

4 PIECE WATERBED Suit with heater I year Old. $700. Call after 6, 830 4991,or 752 3064

CONSIDERING

SALES

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.

Qualified local people 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, halth insurance and expenses.

Call Becky Thorpe, 756-3175 for interview

COPYPRO INC.

3103 Landmark St. Greenville, NC

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.

ATTENTION NURSES $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.

k EOE M-F/H/V i

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Oak Crest Manufacturing is establishing a large case goods furniture manufacturing facility in Tarboro, N C. Position available for experienced wood worker for making jigs and proto types Must be able to operate table saws, joiner, pinrouter, and other basic woodworking equipment.

Please send resume including salary history to:

Oak Crest Mfg.,

3002 Anaconda Rd.

Tarboro, NC 27886EXPERIENCED SEWING SUPERVISOR:

y _ 0 ,

One year minimum experience sewing supervisor, must be aggressive and knowledgeable of all facets of cut and sew operation. Salary and benefits commensurate with knowledge. Send resume to DR 1249, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box, 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

COUCH, 2 CHAIRS, cottee and end tables, $200 Yard sale, Saturday, January 28, 7 00 12 00 509 Northeast College

Street. Ayden. 746 6060

WALL TO WALL Antiques and

Stuff Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave Collectibles

086 Farm Equipment

ONE 9900 COTTON PICKER

high drum, good condition 1 235 4884 or 1 235 3881.

088 Farm Products

14,539 POUNDS Of Tobacco for sale Will sell in smaller lots Call 758 1606

ARROWOOD LUMBER For

sale, 2x8x12 $2.16, 2x10x20 $4 50, 2xlOx36$8IO; 2x12x20 S 5 4 0, 2 x 1 2 x 3 6 $9 7 2':

1'zx4x90SB $5.00. (919)599 8663 Roxboro NC Earl Brogks, Also, used Hay equipment

ATTENTION:Paws And Claws Grooming Shop. New in. area. Licensed by N D G,A A Pick up and delivery available Call Linda, 758 3921.

BASEBALL CARDS, auto graphs, photographs and card supplies 752 3273 after 3.00p m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

6523 POUNDS ol Tobacco for sale. Call 751 0434

CAR TRAILER, 6 x16', profes sionally built, factory axles, tool box. Call 752 4746 anytime.

Miscellaneous

DEN, SOFA AND CHAIR, Kero sene heater with fan, bookcase stereo cabinet, and portable humidifier 752 3835 after 4

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829

FOR SALE Several good used gas heaters. Two apartment size gas ranges One portable elec trie clothes dryer. Call 946 7573 after 6 30 p m. Merchandise can be seen at L.Cheap O's Flea Market, Chocowinity

FOR SALE: Kenmore overload dryer, 10 years old Body good shape. Aotor burned out Repairable $35. To see, call 756 0906

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES TRAINED, Bparded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

CUSTOM BUILT UTILITY

Trailers featuring easy load tilt bed, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced tor 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

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

GOOD USED WASHERS.

dryers, stoves and refrigerators priced from $75 and up. 746 2391, S.G Williams Repair Shop

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your Child's next celebration let Sports World do it all Call 7^ 6000 for details.

HERITAGE BUILDINGS:

Tapered I Beam, bolt up con strucfion steel buildings. Engineer stamped construction prints, 3,000 Standard Sizes, 30x40x10 $3,485, 40x60x12 $6,275; 50x75x12 $9,186: 60x100x14 $13,895 Call for tree brochures today Phone 1 800 643 5555.

LIKE NEW Electrolux diamond jubilee with warranty. $225. Call 355 0708

NEEDED SOMEONE to repiece part of quilt top Call 355 3417

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

mpEPENDENT HERBALIFE

Distributor For weight control products and/or information call 355 7503.

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 Furniture756-6027.

OLD POSTAGE STAMPS tor

sale Call 830 4984,

RECONDITIONED Kirby vac uum cleaner. 5 year full war ranty $200 Call 355 7667

ROUND TRIP AIRLINE ticket to anywhere East of Denver, $200 Call 752 0807after 6 00 p m.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"xl6' Beaded Hardboard siding $2 49; Reject Plywood 5/8" $6 25; 3/4" $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7 49 Builders Bargain Center, GreenvilleN C ,758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16 $14S0, 16x20 $2250. Other sizes available 689 2381 after 8;00pm

lOHP GAS Air compressor. Col er engine, 30 gallon tank, $795. 746 4012 days, 355-5755 nights.

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 tour for. only $169! Toyota East Parts Department 756 3228

UTILITY TRAILERS, custom built, all sizes available Trailer repairs done also 752 4746.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $I00 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

10HP AIR Compressor, 80 gallon tank, singl phase 'current. $1595. 746 4012 days, 355 5755 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70,000 BTU GAS healer, $200 2 carat diamond engagement ring 355 7686 after 3:00p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO .BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck." "Let us help you SELL your car or truck," (Consign-a car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

PRODUCTION

SEWERS:

1985 Mazda RX7 Coupe

5 speed, all options, 37,000 miles. One owner. Red with gray cloth.

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Deluxe camper cover, automatic, all options, one owner, white with blue cloth.

Base rate $450 plus production, paid vacations, holidays, 4'/2 day work week. In-| surance 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.

1208 West 15th Street

Washington, N.C. (Formerly Pete Batten Olds-Toyota)

946-9161

Over ^2,000,000. Inventory... Over 300 Vehicles To Choose From!!

The New "Coastal Oldsmobile-Toyota" WHATEVER-IT-TAKES SALE

January 1st-31sty 1989. During January-200 Retail Sales.

In order to do this, we are giving rebates, discounts, above normal trade-in allowances-whatever it takes to meet our sales goal by Jan. 31st. .

Bring your checkbooks or whatever you may want to trade! And, you can drive away in a nice, new previously owned vehicle from the all new COASTAL OLDSMOBILE - TOYOTA!

Down Payment On Selected Models With

Approved Credit.

\s >fe.P*//

Owned & Operated By Joe Cullipher & Jack Mewborn

"ill

......

mmwmmm1 lurselaV Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, January 26, 1989 g.-| 3

I102 Mobile Homes For Sale

IOETTER buy for YOU!

I Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood,

)4' X 70', underpinned, ready to tn

I move in! Located in Santree I Mobile Home Park-Only S499 [equity and take over payments! I Call 75A 5434 for more defails.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE WILL NOT Be Undersold! Ask us abouf fhe Bob's Challenge! Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

COME SEE AND COMPARE

Carefree Housing has fhe best

prices in town. Big discounts on new homes, good, bad, no credit.

let us try to put you in a good I home. Carefree Housing, 1046

Greenville blvd., 355 6833.

FACTORY OUTLET

I Custom order your Horton or I Mansion home. (Colors, carnets, vail boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literafure and informafion call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

generic prices Brand

name qualify. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bafh home. $12,995. Double wide wifh fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and sef up free. No gimicks. Outlef savings. Limifed fime on ly! Marfindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

HAPPY NEW YEAR. A good New Year's resolution for you and your family is a home of your own Try me! Payments

start at $135.00 per month. I got all Paul Cornwell

the answer. Cal at 756 0131 Tri-County Homes, Greenville, NC

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus tomers! YES to 120 months con tract. YES to a 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. YES to pay ments less than $186 00 per month. YES to t3Vj percent in terest. Call the YES man Jimmy Langston 756 0131 Tri-County Homes, Greenville, NC.

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

NEW 2 OR 3 Bedroom, 2 bafh 14x70. Only $177 per monfh, 10% down, 14% APR, 180 months Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

Luv Homes, is now having their Speciai Edition Sale to start the year off righf. 1989 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished wifh fireplace for only $14,900. Acf fast, this special will end at the end of this month Cail Luv Homes at 756 6996

THE USED HOME SPECIAL is

now on at Luv Homes in Green ville. Come see for yourself or call 756 6996 for more informa fion.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, parfly furnished. Ex cellent condition. Call 752 3849 from 9:00 5:00, ask for Sheryl.

Call classified and place your ad wifh one of our friendly ad visors. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY RENT? IF YOU LOVE

your family more fhan your landlord call me Payments less than $140.00 per month for 120 months Call Cathy ,at 756 0131 Td County Homes, Greenville,

10 MOBILE HOMES, Will sell separately or all together Set up in good park . 756 0801 after 5pm

14x70 FLE ETWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo and air. Loaded Only $18,041 25 Act fast. Call 756 6996 for more in formation.

14x70 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Take over payments of $178 60 Call 830 1645.

1968 CONNER MOBILE HOME

12x52. 2 bedrooms, $2,000 Call 758 3079.

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 ' 2 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

T984 14x70 SHINGLED A framed roof 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large front kitchen, deck 946 0444

1985 14x70 2 BEDROOM, ]<i

bath Assume payments of $223 a month. Call 1-424 0083.

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've .got to say so say it in classified!

1986 FLEETWOOD, 14x66, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, very clean. $11,353 plus tax, 10% down, $154.86 per month for 144 months at 14 3/4%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue. $300 down, take over payments 757 3555 after 5.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume ^aler Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airporf. 752 6068

2 BEDROOM, 2 bafh Clayfoti Wilson Fully furnished. 1988

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workirvg with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmvtlle NC,

^ose out price. Less than $180 a Call Luv Homes, 756

month

6996

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70 Brigadiere Only $495 down, in eludes free furniture. 355 2151

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS.

Piano & Organ Distributor, 355 6002

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned firpplace inserts and freestan

ding woodstoves Many models to cnc

loose from. Priced from $199 up Tar Road Antiques and Fireside shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Cenfer, Wintervilie 355 6003

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Small sandy brown male dog on West 5th Street. Has collar. 757-0127

REWARD Medium size Shep herd mixed, male, green collar. 355 5330.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919 792 6477.

1987 CHAMPION DOUBLE

wide, 28x48, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances and central air $22,936 plus tax, 10% down, $291.15 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 lax, 10% dovtn, $164.93 per month for 180 monfhs a1 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 tor only $22,291.66. Call Ray Scoff at 756 6996,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease for 1989. Call Don Ed monson at 355-5444.

$9.99 ONE PRICE Shoe Store Sell famous Brand names others offer at $19 to $60. Inventory, fix fures, supplies, training includ ed in start up price of $10,900 to $25,900. Mr. Warf 904 737 4633

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as cleaning house. No fee 830 4759.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, approxi mately 1600 square feet Quail Ridge. Call days 757 6930; after 5 756 3972,

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3.10 per pound. Call 758 5103.

NICE SEVEN STALL Hore 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.

60 ACRES of good farm land in Pamlico County. Call 1 249 0187.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE VA Loan so you can save on closing cost! Stucco ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and garage Efficient heafpmp A must see at $59,000 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

For sale by owner. Nice 2,000 square foot ranch style home with a lot of extras, great loca lion $83,000 Loan can be assumed with equity. Call 919 756 8342 after 5 for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY Liv

ing at $47,900! Immaculate brick ranch has three bedrooms, liv ing room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport on nice Iqt Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

BELVEDERE/WESTHAVEN

202 Woodstock Drive $79,500. You will love living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch

home.,so close to the shopping e feet of

centers The 1600 square 1 lers a living room, den with fireplace, also a comfortable eat in kitchen and deck Call Cecil Heath, owner/broker 355 6161 or 756 0279.

BRITTANY RIDGE Moving in a brand new home is exciting so hurry and look at this 1800 square foot 2 story home It of ters 3 bedrooms (1 downstairs) 2'7 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, deck, and large lot $92,500 Please asjs tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

BY OWNER: 2 story Southern Colonial 2800 feet plus double garage, 4 large bedrooms, 3's baths In good condition Located on I acre lot in The Pines Subdivision in Ayden. $125,000 746 6217 after 6

BY OWNER. 1625 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, Greatroom. fireplace, large Master bedroom Assumable mortgage $78,900 Call 756 8762

BY OVyNER: 3 bedroom, i '2 bath brick, new roof, woodstove, ceiling tans, Winterqreen School district $44,900 Call 758 8248 No Realtors.

DISCOVER THE JOYS Of this ranch Congenial Belvedere home boasting Mrs Clean care Great family area, central air. gas heat, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, corner lot, fencing, deck, pafio Fireplace, brick exterior $84,900 Duftus Realty, Inc Belter homes and Gardens 756 5395

Call us today 8. place your ads. 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

XRAFTBILTHOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WEBUILDANDFINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal lees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only FARMVILLE RESIDENCE Two bedroom, 1'z bath house with large living/dining room, den/kilchen, and sunroom Available immediately Walking distance of schools Save money buying directly from owner Make offer at or about $39,000 No realtors please 758 2232

FOR SALE BY OWNER Non

qualifying assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 bath in Belydere Subdivision Living room, eat in kitchen, extra room with fireplace fronf porch, patio on wood lot Extra storage building in fenced in backyard Equity and assume No Realtors Call 746 2841 days: 756 6085 nights

FOR SALE BY OWNER Non

qualifying assumable loan 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary in The Twin .Oaks subdivision Greatroom with fireplace., kilchen/dining room combo, huge deck in back Equity and assume No Realtors Call 746 2841 days, 756 6085 nights

HOUSE FOR Sale by owner 29 Fairv/ay Drive Completely rennovated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story in Sherwood Green Subdivision vvith Grept room dining room, large kitch en; deck upstairs and down

stairs Nice apartment or shop in backyard Call 823 0661 if in

terested after 5

LOAN Assumption. A7den Grifton area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, almosi 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, 4 bedrooms, office, living room, dining room, kitchen, I' -r baths Large cellar, 3 porches Also, guest house Located in Terra Ceia, I mile from Terra Ceia Christian School. Call 927 3221

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Must be 18 years of age or older, pass drug testing, high school diploma or GED, good reading and comprehensive skills-. Physical stamina to handle 40-100 pounds, enjoy physical work, willing to work shift and overtime when needed. For application appointment call 756-2656 between 9-5.

144 Houses For Sale

HOME FOR SALE over 2,000 square feet, of living space, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, den and bar, srreened m deck, workshop Must sell /Ver,.- ask mg $76,000, now $68,000 npqolia ble Call 756 8954 NEW HOME BUILT'on'youR lot Quality construction, stick built $200 down, no closing cost, no points, no construe tion loan! no attorney's lees, fixed rate f, nanong George Tyler. 756 8107

NEW LISTING College rourt Contemporary lovers look no further! Greatroom has cathe dral ceiling and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious deck on wooded lot Only $67,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

NON Qualifying FHA Toan

assumption may be yours m this brick home Living room, large kitchen dmmg combination Large fenced in yard convenient to shopping $52 900 Call Sue Dunn for loan information at Aldridge & Southerland. -756 3500 or nights 355 2588

ONLY $3500 Will put you inVh,s3 bedrcxim, 2 story home Great location/school district Week days, 8 30 5 00, 752 1076 No Re . altors Please!

REAL ESTATE. I need houses and businesses fo sell It-you want sales instead ot promises call Larry Mozingo, Carolina East Realty, Inc., 756 6953, resi dence and office 355 7774 or write 2192 South Evans Street Greenville, N C 27834

REDUCED TO $44,500! Ex

cellent buy for 3 bedrooms, li baths, living room, and eat m kitchen Brick ranch has carpet and IS on a large corner lot WInterville school district Sell er ready fo sell! Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

148Investment Property

RENTAL PROPERTY with tennant $1500 down, assume loans No qualifying Prime location near Pitt Plaza Cali Tim at 830 9435, leave day and night phone, number Must sell!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148Investment Property

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

near Ayden. 60 acres, partially cleared Call 746 3935 or 746 2343

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

in popular Greenfield Terrace Contact Marsha Taylor 758 9192 alter 6pm

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles,Irom Carolina East Mall,- 3 miles Irom Winterville City Limits For more informa tion, call 756 133V

golf course Building oT

110 wide 191 deep along I5th fairway, Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, --eady fhr con struciion Only $17.900 Nights calf 746 3784 LARGE WOODED lots with restrictions that v/ill coTipiiment /Out mobti^' horne 0/^ner fmanonq 7^H

628 niqn?s

YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods' That S what you qet v.,th your persona: mimfarm ,ji blue

Banks Farm loI', o' ar'-eaqe ,.n a planned de .eioprnert v-.ln a-atmosphere reminiscent ol kc, lucky Derby coun'ry Es-at.-a fs 15'jOC Ea'.. 30 3 8 acres i'OO-'iOO 0'te>-. avaii.jbie beginning ai v,- uoi, Call Janei Bowser at CENTURY 21. JANET BO'W'.ER k ACSO' ClATES 35i 780oor 756 8580 I' j 2 ACRE LOTS located be tween Ayden Gr,iior> Ovmer f, nancinq 746 2761

4 LOTT'SOLD 14 LEFT to sen

Winterville retrifed m,n,mum 1700 square fee* noj-.e .md garage your rhoice No/. M financing payments as >07. a' $155per month 1729 038'

153 Loans & Mortqages

WE BUY tir St and serorid ' tages Contact Credi'h Hartn Neal. 355 3666

157

Townhouses For Sale

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms 1 baths, Lexington Square |v 778 3516

8 3/4% ASSUMPTION, low down payment new 2 bedroom, 2 , bath, Upton Court, near Attiknn Club Owner relocating Cali 753 7463 days, 355 8995 alter 6 Os

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW2BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5lh Street Ask us about our spi'cia'

to change leases, and di*,. for January rentals) Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping C'et ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Cortar' j T o- T 'ey A ' 756 7815 or 758 7iir,

AZALEA GARDENS*

Cl CAN AND UUIFI one Ueorrxjm furnistied .ipart-Tien'' energy ettifien' tree waif- and sewer optionui wasl.ni' ni vf" able TV Couple'j or smq'ns u-, i?l8amonfh 6mu'itt le.ise //OBUE HOf/F RFritALS Couples or Singles Ap.ir trnenlc and rr.obiie homes - A.'alea Oaroens near Brook Valle/ Count'- y f igh

on'a" , T 0- Tcn-rr/ V.

756 /8'5

a-ns

A ONE BEDROOM ,ip irtmei,' 426 West.5th Carpeted,

ipp-ianres air ."onuitioniorj $2 I'd per month Call 756 7265

all FURNISHED! ; nedticir-i 65 2 beoroom towrihouse $/8' 75'. 1375 HOMELOC ATORE Fe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE AT ONCE .

bea-oom.'. Un,,er<.iiy Cor--dum.mum bdltl. arpeted patiu cabe Tv pool air s*ovc e'riqr.-a'r, d-sh.vasnc-r water and sewer. Ah Irjr 1295 Lea'.e and deposit No gr iss cutlirrg no pe s ZAd'ried roijple preterred Wee.days 7'i6 .15'i'Z Other 756 J6IU

MOTEL DESK CLERK ^

FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME

Positions available in Greenville. Flexible schedule Hotel/rr.oiol ex perience or sales experience preferred but not required Will tram Retirees, senior citizens and handicapped are welcome to apply Send resume or inquiries to:

PO Box 3402 Greenville, NC 27835

EOE

Find a new pet lover for

If your hounds ore ready for new homes, and you'd like to get your car back into the' garage, it's time to call Classified. You can present those puppies to pet lovers tguickly ctnd moke room for your wheels with a convenient, fast-acting classified ad.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

"When you want results!"

752-6166

THE FABULOUS

GMC TRUCK SALE

FULL SIZE JIMMY

17,999

350 V-8 Air conditioning AM/FM Stereo Cassette Power Windows and Door Locks

Cruise Control \ Tilt Steering Wheel Cast Aluminum Wheels

'Only dn<j tagh p*I',

^ GMC S-15 TRUCK '

$8999

Tinted Gloss Sliding Rear Window Interval Wipers 1,000 lbs. paylood

Air conditioning Power Brakes Power Steering AM/FM Stereo Cossette

Chrome Step Bumper 5'Speed Transmission Steel*Belted Rodioi Tires Sierra Classic Trim Pockoge

fiast Caiw^iM

Lincoln - Mercury - Merkur . GMC Truck

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 355-3355

B-14 liHgai^ly Reflector. Greenville, N C Thursday. January d, 1989

Washlr^H '^*!5>" ' bedroom, f^rnUh a'"'''' ups, water

burnished J235. 757 1626 No

bailey lane Apartmi^^s yanceboro applications needed C M 3 bedroom apartments run carpeting, central heat and air, retrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO Phone244 1324 '

BRANDW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical I bluge floor plan with loads O' extras. I year lease required Call 830 0661

FOR RENT 2 bedroom apart ment. Ringgold Towers $350per month plus deposit 758 V760

FURnTSHED" 2, 3. or 4 room apartment 752 7212 or 7-56 01 74

LOVE TREES?

Experience the,, unique in apartment living with nature outSide your door

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CEDAR COURT: 2 bedrooms. I''2 bath townhouse, 5325 per month. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, I bath S325 per month Stancil Drwr Duplex 2 bedrooms l bath, cen trai heat and air, $275 per month. Shenandoah duplex on Alice Drive 2 bedroom I'v baths, $375 per month. Lease and deposit' required. Duftus Realty, Inc 756 2675

CEDAR LANE a'pa^RTMTS

I bedroom, $190 Call 355 0136

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'j baths. Also 1 bedrbom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air Free basic cable TV water and sewer Washer dryer hook ups plus laundry room pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom $235 or 3 bedroom house $275 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EASTBROOK AND r - 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 Dri ve

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms One of Greenvilles newest lux ury apartments Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling tans, washers/dryers, washer dryer hookups. Pels allowed E 300 energy efficient, tennis court Pool Clubhouse $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198 GREEN MILL RUN APAfirMllifS'

One bedroom apartments, fur

nished and unfurnished Ex cellent condition, l'^ blocks from ECU Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment Call 758 2628

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ThiirsdaV Classifieds

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak

inq leases for fall semester . Efficiency 1 and . 2 bedroom

apartments. For information call Hollie Simonowich at 752 2865

STRATFdRDARMS

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR Shops! 2 bedroom duplex SI75 3 bedroom $295 Others 752 '375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex II am

Hookups, carpet, near mal i and Hospital 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom , Apartments $200 Securilv Deposit Required CABLETV TENNISCOURfS P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m to5p.m Monday throuqh Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE 2 BEDROOM apart ment tor rent in the Earmville area. Call'753 4383.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after J '

fWOl'EDWoOMri '1 baThrCal

355 2474. after 6.00 pm, 355 6016

Two bedroom towntiouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 2t hour emergemy maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a ancf Uni versify Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent Smith In suranceand Really. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM townhome, baths, all kitchen appliances. Call'Colhce C Moore & Assoicales,.758 6050

TW0'bEDROOM duplex for rent in Shenandoah Village. Near hospital and malls. Avail able February 1st $325 month, $150 deposit, 303 B'Alice Drive, 758 53/7

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I' i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311 ^

ONE BEDROOM aparfmenl Carpeted, range, refrigerator, water furnished $225. 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM, unlurnistied, deposit, no pets, washer dryer hookup, professional, $235 per month 756 8785

furnished.

ONE BEDROOM, _____________

ulilties included, professional or student $275 per month Avail able. Call 756 8785

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 7^0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat air, $250 a month 758 0600,

ONE BEDROOM Etiiciency apartment, 2'z blocks from ECU Available for immediate occupancy $200 per month Call 752 5169 or 752 8881

PICK ONE! I bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom house $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WON'T LAST! I bedroom $160 or 7 bedroom $195 Winterville 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious Iwo bedroom duplexes locatc'd in a guiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: .Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cienl, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756 4151

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 BEDROOM Apartment for rent $320. No security deposit required. Call 752 3519, ask about 600 D I

2 BEDROOM PPLX. CarpeL Appliances, T- bath, extra storage, fireplace $300 Lease. No children Brookwood Drive nc'ar Putt Putt 756 2879

2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and I efficiency apartment 756 6336, after 5 30 756 0603 or 758 6088

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANCASTER & ASSOCIATES

Greene Way

: Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances I Including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable I TV, water and sewer Laundry irooms. spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300) 756 6869

J G. Smokey Lancaster III

fi- Owner

^ - ;3^ -

Vernon Dunn,

Supervisor Formerly of Service One

Call us for;

Decks, Rennovations, General Improvements 752-3739

IDEAL! 1 bedroom $165 Carpets drapes/big 2 bedroom $215 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS 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 EastillOth Street,

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating And cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752 8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance'replacement specialist Late models, fully equipped Pick'^Op and delivery; Cash Customers Welcome _ J*^Tr_ucks available. ^

Compare Our Rates & $avei

AUTO RENTAL

Present This Ad For 10 % Discount

(3 Day Minimum)

Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

WIUON RHOOfS EUCTRICAL, HCATINO & AIR CONOITIONINt AND ReFRICERATION

We have SPECIAL DISCOUNTS for months of January and February. Call for details!

Day 756-0106

Night 756-1614

Bethel Fire Departments 18th Annual Farm Equipment Auction

(Dedicated to the Memory of Herbert R. Brown) Bethel, N.C.

January 28, 1989 NOTE NEW TIME: 9:30 AMrfs^iLr

SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 miles East of Bethel, N.C.

ANYONE CAN BUY OR SELL ITEMS WILL BE RECEIVED JANUARY 23 thru 27, 1989 -PARTIAL LIStlNG-

(Subject To Change)

A PROFESSIONALLY Deco rated 3 bedroom, 2' bath Quail Ridge condominium for lease $600 per month No pets Tennis court, club house and swimming pool privileges 746 2078 days 756 8957 nights

CODO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer Pool and tennis. Available im mediatly. No pets $425 a month Call 756 7633

GOING ALL OUT

TO WIN YOU OVER

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY 3 bedroom SI75 or 3 bedroom $395, Workshop nice 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ALSO...

Stock #187

AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths formal living room and dining room, den, sunroom. $375 plus deposit 746 3052,

BETrDEnL Y^DATe bedrooms, 1900 1 square teet

We Service Your Vehicle After the Sale!

$650 per month Call Don Ed monson, RE MAX Properties 355 5444 or 756 7583

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOM

glass porch with 2 car garage 2' r baths, on hill at Oak and lOth St $800 per month. 752 0816

IDEAL! 2 bedroom $250 Pet OK

bigger 3 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath 1 mile from campus. $450. Call 830 5165, leave message

TIRED OF Looking! 3 bedroom

$350 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $450 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS, Fee

Only(1)

of each of tl;iese vehicles left at this special price!

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent $500 a month All appli anees Pels negotiable 756 4511.

1 989 Metro LSI 2 Door Coupe

PI 45/80 R12 Radial tires Air conditioning Console 1.0 litre engine 5 speed manual transmission Electronic tuned AM/FM stereo radio with cassette tape Digital clock

List Price *8,668

Wynne Discount *593

Total Price. ...... *8,075

GM Rebate *400

Wynnes ^ ^

Total Price f |

1984 Cowalier-Blue, good priced

1984 Camaro Z28-Black, loaded. Clean. _

1983 Buick Century-Gray, good price.

1983 Celebrity-White, good price.

1983 Old* Cutlass 2 door-Brown, sharp.

1982 Buick Electra-Gray.

TRUCKS

1987 S10 4x4-Blaier-0ne owner, Blue, loaded, like

new.

1987 Ford 150 Lariat-Silver, sharp, clean.

1986 Astro Van-One owner. Blue, clean.

1986 Silverado C- lO-One owner, Blue, Sharp, clean.

1985 SlO Tahoe-Automatic, air. Blue & White,

.sharp.

EVERY 1988 ISUZU TROOPER

IN STOCK...

PRICED TO SELL! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1988 ISUZU LONG BED TRUCKS

UNDER DEALER INVOICE!

SAVE NOW LIKE NEVER BEFORE!

1988 ISUZU

LONGBED TRUCK p (3 to choose from)

$7500

CADILLACS!

$3900'.

1988 CADILLAC ALLANTE

demo

iS WUCH Lists at $56.929

SOMt

Sale Price:

Powell 2-Row Automatic Tobacco Harvester (1975),

(4-wheel Drive, 4 Trailers, both Heads tor each row)

Johnson Fiberglass Nurse Tank 1000 gal. mounted on 4 wheel trailer with fifth wheel

Long Tobacco Harvester (Red)

Dolly for Long Harvester Powell Hydraulic Tobacco Racker John Deere 1020 (1967) with rack and pinion rear wheels Fuel Trailer

John Deer 2030(Motor rebuilt in 86) Blanton 9 tine chisel plow Ford F600 t ruck 19/1 with grain body '(Excellent Condition)

MF) too Tractor 1968 4 Row Ripper Bedder A Row B & 0 Tobacco Harvester with belts anu 3 Trailers MF'Gram Drill #33

E Z Ram Cable Tow Irrigation System Ranoke Delugger Farmall Super AV (1 row high clearance)

Retiring and Some Reducing Operations ITEMS OF $5.00 OR LESS WILL GO TO,THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AS A DONATION MANY MORE ITEMS TO COMF LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

Barbecue Pork & Chicken

Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Information Call;

James Doughtie - 825-0261

W.T Whitehurst-825 5811 HUGH PATE

W.M. Whitehurst-825-1061 office, 825-8401 home . AUCtiOflGer

$39,500

PONTIACS!

FINANCE RATES AS LOW

S'o *

'ieovcoiji 4_go/^

ON SELECTED MODELS!

EXTRA PERSONNEL ON HAND FOR THIS SALE!

NO DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS, PLEASE!

Jimmy Harris-825-0968

It )TfrrA(7 cAniLLr isz

Greenville Blvd Greenville N C .jSB-GUBO Open 9:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Monday - Friday, 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday

' ill ,, rP,.

,n^' 4-'p-,]

p7 hursdax^ Classifieds

173 Houses For Rent

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage. 1>i miles from hospital, i ' carpet $425 a month 75 2f87

3 BEDROOM Home for , $750 a month. Call Jeanette Agency,756 1322

3 bedroom, 1 bath, gooci (ion, excellent condition, avail able February 15. $400 mont.. Call 756-7543.

Cox

1 loca

per

3 BEDROOM $400 Well kept or extra big 5 bedroom 2 bath $600 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOM brick house country. 3>'2 miles from Ayden. . miles from Greenville Avail able February I. Call 522 1359

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Conve nient to schools and hospital $450 per month Deposit re quircd. Call The Wingate Agen cy, 757 3441 or 756 9475.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom. 1 baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778 3516

AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 2 . baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 4926.

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, 1 . baths: Lexington Square; 919 778 3516.

QUIET AREA. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, patio, storage, paddle fan, microwave. Ideal for pro (esslonals No pels $385 756 7480.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1 . bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint No pets $365 Work 355 6002; home 756 7541.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2

baths, washer/dryer refrigerator. Windy Ridge $600 Cail 355 6050, 11 5

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 12X60, 2 bedroom mobile home $200 rent plus utilities. 756 2479.

HOMELOCATORSI

CHEAP, Cheap!' 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $150 Winterville KIDS Pet OK 2 bedroom $160 or country 3 bedroom house $175 PRIVATE Lots! 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $220 Well kept WASHER, Dryer! 2 bedroom $190/3 bedroom 2 bath $235 Pets Call 752 1375 Fee Open 6 days ALL AREAS, PRICES,SIZES

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 5:00$}.m.

TWO BEDROOM FOR RENT

$200 per month. 1 year lease. Sh,-,dy Knoll. Call 756-4052 or >46,3848

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK No pets. Deposit and lease required 758 0745

I BEDROOM Furnished 3 miles from Greenville. $165, deposit No pets 752 3884 after 5

,3 BEDROOM Trailer posit, $225 a month preferred 825 0985

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit "Morlgage Past Due O.K. Credit Proble s Understood Various Rates v.

Cash For Any Pu

WHEN YOUR SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

12X65 2 BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished Conveniently located. No pets and no children. Refer enees required 756 2927

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE: single double lots. Call 756 1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville $80 per month. 355 8900, 758 6218 nights.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.

LOTS AVAILABLE in~^

modern park Call 752 6245

MOBILE HOME SPACES tor

rent in park on Highway 33 East, Call 758 0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

F^LL commercial Locators for variety ot office spaces No fee 830 4759.

^NDOMIiUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square toot. Free utilities. Free ianitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary 1, 1800 square feet, $350 a month.

StNGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January l, 350 square feet, $215 a month.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for

lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Stret Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICES FOR RENT. 758 0792

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties; 355 0327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE Space-2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center. $350 per month. 355-8900.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, utilifies furnished, $150. 757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355 0364.

SINGLE OFFICES Sh..

reception area. Good parking. .Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms Included Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 or 756 7583.

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices. Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14'. $400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800or 756 8580

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools," jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure 1-800 777 9411, Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED Bedroom near college. 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

female to Share 3 bedroom fownhouse. $155 rent,'/}utilities Call 355-7280.

FEMALE TO Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. Rent $150 plus utilifies. Call Sherry at 355 2011 day, 355 7518 after 6pm

FEMALE TO Share 3 bedroom fownhouse. $155 rent, '/a utilities Cindy355 0114 or Dana 355 7280.

FEMALE Roommate Wanted, $147.50, '/j- utilities. Call Leah 758 6209.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom condo. Pool, tennis, all major appliances $190 a month, plus 1/3 utilities 757 1653 leave message.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

sf?are 3 bedroom apartment 1^ smoking student preferred $121 a month plus 1/3 utilities Call 830 3753

194 Wanted To Buy

ONE GOOD HERD BULL. Call 249 0187.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

WANTED: STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises, 636 3255.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As ^ q/ Low As O /o

Annual Percentage Rate

$ Same Day Approval in Most Cases $ No Application Foes SFixed Rate Loans $ Credit Problems Understood S Consolidation Loans

$ No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1 800-292-5444

HOME 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 11' high, small back porch covered. Large, floored attic (may be coverted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.

2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $80,000, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr or Gregory K. James at 75*2-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084. *

1989 ISUZU TRUCK

$148.27

Per

Month*

Power-assisted brakes with Steel-belted radial tires Double-wall cargo bed 1&80 lb. payload Dual outside mirrors 5-speed transmission Rear step bumper Door vent windows 14-gallon fuel tank Tinted glass

front discs Retail $8344

$7189

Save $1155

*$700 down, 12.95 APR, 60 months. With approved credit. Tags and taxes extra

329 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C, 355-6080

VALUE PACKED

SAVINGS!

Subaru GL-TO Turbo Station wagon

Stock #1329

Air conditioning, cruise control, power locks, power steering, power-,yrindows, power sunrcipf. cargo security cover, center console, front side window defogger, halogen headlights lumbar support, tilt steering wheel,driver's seat height ad)ustment. splii fold down rear seats, quartz digital clock. 20 watt AM/FM stereo, multipoint E.F I rear win-oow wiper/washer. rear window defrost,

^ n,ooo

~ ^ East Carolina Crt 1

Subaru Discount . Affdw I

s: . ^33tiT

Subaru GL XT Sports Coupe^l

Power dooL locks, power steering, power windows, center console, front side window detoggersr retr-acti've headlights, remote trynk release, tilt steering wheel, lumbar support driver's seal height adjustment, quartz digital clock. AM/FM stereo, all season steel-belted radial tires

Factory

Rebate.........

East Carolina Subaru Discount.

^600

*2,401

*3,001

fiast CatioQ'ma

Subaru

605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 355-3366

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

FOR AS LITTLE AS

159

per month

Plymouth Sundance

Dodge

Shadow

7 TO CHOOSE FROM!

Based on selling price of $7999. down payment cash or trade $1CX)0, amount financed $6999 finance charge of $2,585 40. total of payments $9584 40. deterred payment-price $10,584.40, A P R 12.9%, 60'monlhly payments. Tax and lags are not included

DODGE DYNASTY

For Only...

$11,999

Standard features on Special Purchase Dodge Dynasty!

TiltWheel Cruise Control Body Side Molding Power Locks Power Steering

Dual Remote Mirrors Rear Window Covers Intermitent Wipers Fold Out Beverage Hojder AM/FM Stereo

4 to choose from

Fold Down Center Armrest Automatic Transmission Deluxe Cloth Interior Steel Belted All Season Radiol Tires

fiast Ca/ioiina

Chrysler

amnp wAjfM/vrr3401 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-3333

District Court

tt ontiiiurd fi oiii 15-7

and pay ti*es, obtain assossmont at Mental Health

Mark liphriam torham Jr.; Hooker Hoad, iirMtiops information to ofiieer. dismissal; driving while license revoked. 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and'costs, ptmform 24 hour's community service and pay fee: speeding, dismissal.'

Michael Bryan Taylor, Farmville, e.\-pired regi.''tration, dismissal.

William Harold Waters. .Jacksonville, sell mall beverage to minor, pav $2.'i and dosts,

Michael Wayne Ange, Plymouth, speeding, pay costs.

Jason Hoyt Johnson, Garrett Dorm, purchase beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stuart Franklin .Mintz, Scott Dorm, obtain II) e.ird with fictitious name, dismissed by the court; possess beer un-dcTage, pac $23. obtain beer underage, not guille

Geotlrec . Haywood Roberts, .Aycock Dorm, possess iilcohol underage. 3(i days jail suspendf'd on payment of costs, pay $150 attoriHws lees, pay fee for community serciee, display fielitious driver's Ircense, dismissal Sean Midiael Fitzpatrick, Scott Dorm, possess bee: underage, pay costs.

John Denis I.ewis, Scott Dorm, possess beiT underage, pac $2.5 Susan Michelle ,\ifong, Woodlawn Apartments, possess beer underage, pay $2.5,

Eugene Merrill .\oel 111, Holly Street, fielitious driver s license and obtain malt beverage underage, dismissal.

Samuel Scott Shumalge, Johnston Street, possess beer underage, pay $10.

David Scoii rhompson, Woodlawn A|)arlmetns, possess beer underage, pay costs

Anthony Joe Parker H, Stanley, po.ssess betT undet*age. pay costs Lisa Su/.pnne (iadkowski. Murfreesboro,. possess alcohol on unauthorized prc'mises, not guilty : possess alcohol underage, 30 dac s jail "suspended on payment of $25 and costs, perform 48 hours community sei vice and pay fees.

(arlton Dcvrns Kdcyards II, Quail ridge Hoad, e.xceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Flossie Warren Peaden. Route 5, exceeding sale sjx*ed. prayer for judgment continued on payment of "costs.

Wade Dixon Learv, Nashville, sp*>eding, pay costs Tara FI iza bet h Wood, Oak Street, speeding, pay costs.

Samue| Fdcvard White Jr , .New Bern, speeding pay costs.

Reginald I) Wallace, Paris Avenue, spe'cding, pay costs.

Charles Brantley Tillman, Raleigh, ex-

John Thomas Gardner. Farmville. exceeding posted speed, dismissal.

Larry Wayne Brown, Somerset Drive, inspection violation, dismissal.

James Sinclair Chiperfield. Charlotte, spt'eding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Let' Edward Armbruster, East Fifth Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Thomas William Beeher, Lakewood Drive, drive without headlights, dismissal

Eugene Merrill Noel III, Hollv Street, possess freer underage, pay $25.

William Michael Hogan, .New Bern, ex feeding safe speed, pay $l() and costs.

Rosemary Windon, Jamesville, worthless checks <4 counts). 30 days State Department of Correction in each case to run consecutively.

Lee Roy Rodman, Blands Trailer Park, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, no probable cause found.

Joey Rogers Tripp, Thomas Trailer Park, communicating threats, 0 months iail suspended on payment of costs, probation 5 years, spend 2 months in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, breaking and entering, not guilty,

Isolena C. Turnage, Route 1. worthless checks (4 counts), .30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in 2 cases and checks in each case, probation 2 years,

Michael L. Vines, Kings Arms Apartments, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Monica Oden, Charles Boulevard, worthless check, dismissal.

Robert Moore, Greenway Apartments, worthless check, dismis.sal.

Susan C. Moran. Riverbluff Apartments, fail to return hired property, dismissal.

Patricia Holmes. Riverbluff Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Karen D. Hunt. Hickorv, worthless checks (4 counts), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs in 3 cases and checks in each case.

Eric Earl Mercer Moore. Grimesland, w orthless check *10 days jail.

Melvin Hoar'm Bethel, fraudulently dispose of mortgaged property, dismissal.

Linda 1). Foley, Red Banks Road, fail to return hired property, dismissal.

Kay Greene, W'hite Hollow Drive, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended on

payment of cost and check.

feeding safe speed", pay costs Bertha Anne Vicc-aro, Greentree

Village, fail to reduce speed, dismissal

lobn Oliver Howard. Kinston, exceeding safe spt'ed, pay costs.

I>ori Ann Franklin. Route 3. speeding, pay costs. .

Wade Dennis Grubb, Mocksville, spc'eding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

.James Zorn (henerv. Greensboro, red light violation, prayer br judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rada Phenelophi Crummy, Hooker ro;id, sjH'eding, pay costs.

William .Silas Bass. EastbriKik .Apart-nrents. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sant()j;d Walter Bailey .Jr., Wake Forest, speeding, pay costs.

Leslie Wilrner Hailey, Williamston. seat belt violation and un.safe movement, dismissal.

Charles Lerpy Woolard. Farmville Boulevard, speeding,'pay $10and co.sts.

Thomas Hriice Proctor, Wilson, fail to rediiee speed. dismis';.'i|

atricia Daniels, Eastview Drive, fail to return hired property, 6 days jail suspended on payment 6f costs and $25 restitution to prosecuting witness, return tapes.

James Davis, Ayden, non support, dismissal; non support, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 per week for support, probation 3 years.

Warren S. Bailey Jr., Route 6, wor

thless check, 60 days jail suspended on ndc'

payment of costs and check.

Russell M. Ball, Washington, worthless check. 90 days jail,

Dave Scotty Boyd. Grace Street, wor

thless checks (4 counts), 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment of i in 3 counts and checks in each case.

Tim Clemmons, South Pitt Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal.

Barbara Garris Forrest. Oakwood Acres, larceny, dismissal.

Kevin Lawrence Bates, Raleigh, assault on a female, dismissal.

Willie Junior Fullwixid, Shallotte, no driver s license and fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Linda D Braxton, Winterville, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Deeds

William S, Bost, Jr. et al to Harris Johnson Const, (^o.. Inc. 42.00 Carroll & Assocr, Inc. to Miller & David A.ssoc. 6150 CECO Contractors, Inc. to Miller & Davis Assoc. 61.50

Joseph P. Clancy et al to Charles E.

Rosenbalm.et fl 5,00

Archie L 'bMwards to Le Ann Edwards

City of (iree,pville to Earl C. Lee et al Len Raymond Hardee et al to Bobby Smith et al 20.00 Margie Ann Bennett et al to Robert K, Adams 11 53.00 ,

R Guy Mayo, Jr. et al to Melvin Sugg et al

Miller' & Davis Assoc, to Kenneth Tostoe Barnes et al 100.00 Donald R. Patrick et al to Shepherd M. Edw ards et al 170.(K)

PIIV Properties-to Porter Construction 11.00

Margaret N Scibeck et al to Robert fc. Willis etal 23.00 Bobby L. Smith et al to David F. Grissom etal 104.,50 Ed N. Warren et al to Clifton E. Warren et al 15.00

Jim ^'alter Homes, Inc. to Charles Horace Wolf et al 33.00 Emma Atkinson et al to Trustees-Mount Olive Primitive Baptist (ihurch

Cecelia P Brooks to Home Industries, Inc.

Paul S. Braxton to Roberts Welding 2..50 Robert R Browning trustee to WIBEDl. Inc. -James Leon Bullock. Sub Tr to Associates Financial Ser of America, Inc. 39 50

Daniel Clemons to A'alreese Smith et al

Town of F'armville to McDavid Associates, Inc 42,(K)

Sammy M. Glisson et al to James Denist Carr 50.50 Charles Ewell Gowen III to George E. Rightmyera.OO Greenville Warehouse Partners to Marvin W Aldridge

Carlton G, Hardee et al to Carlton G. Hardee

Carlton G Hardee et al to Janice B. Hardee-

Home Industries, Inc. to Belter Care of Sunbury. Inc

Jean T. Joyner et al to Beverly Joyner Parker et al

Albert Van Lewis, Jr. to Donna C, Lewis

Albert Vanmeter Lewis, Jr. et al to R. IjeeF^ippin etal 30.00 McDavid As.sociates, Inc. to Donna C. l,,ewis 12.(H)

McDavid Asswiates, Inc to Donna C Lewis etal 42,00 R. Lee Fbppin et al to Donna C. Lewis Lois T. Scheller et al to Carroll & Associates, Inc, 325,50 Charlie R Speight et al to George M Venters etal5.(K)

Rosemary Hunt Speight to John Carlton Speight. Jr. etal

Tammie Lee Thompson et al to Tommie Earl Thompson et al 12,00 Kane Plaza Associates to Belk Department Store of Greenville, N.C , Inc. 1.00 W'ayne Allen Ballard et al to Frank Kennedy etal 13 ,50 William A Bloodworth, Jr et al to Davis Emerson I,ee et al 180 00 Charter Builders of G ville Incorp, to Larry M Land et al 48.00 .James C, Denson et al to Thomas Carlton FRkset al 114 50 Gaylord Builders, Inc to James E, Short IIetal 151.,50 Hugh T. Hardee, Jr et al to James Edward Leaphart et al 107,(K)

H Glenn Hardee el al to Ervin Thomas Hardt't'ctal 12.00 Edith C. Walker Brunelle et al to Bar bara Jones Butler 29.50

Steven M. White et al to Beasley Drive Associates Limited 100.00 Worthington Farms, Inc. to RWR Logging, Inc, 7,50 Vanrack, Inc. to Sherrie Grimsley Hill 45.50

Stephen R. Culbreth et al to Roger W. Clark 6.50

Terry L. Andrews et al to Thomas E. Trolley 2.00 Marie B. Batten et al to Marie B. Batten

Randy E. Batts et al to City of Green-ville75.00

Franklin Bradley et al to Tar Heel Forest Products Inc 9.00 Rosa Bradley to Tar Heel Forest Products Inc. 22.00 Roland B. Futrell et al to Norwood Bryant Futrell et al

Franklin D. Grodms ef' al to Lana PI Grooms

Franklin D. Grooms et al to Franklin D. Grooms

Neal W. Hahn, Jr. et al to Clark-Branch, Inc. 120.00 Harris & Associates Rentals to Paul W White etal 42.00 Fred M Holloway, Jr. et al to Steven Lavene York 55.00 Thomas L. Lilly et al to Alvin Douglas Speight, Jr. et al 78.00 Milton Lloyd et al to Robert G, Chandler 45.50 Louise W. Marston et al to Allen D. Corbett et al 6.00 Darrell E Rudisill to Darrell E, Rudisilletal

James W. Singleton et al to Silas Cecil Singleton 15.00 Grady Bernard Smith et al to Tucker Farms, Inc. 170.00 D Michael Strickland, Sub. Tr. to David daggers Mitchell 90.00 Mrs, Marvin Sutton to Tar Heel Forest Products Inc. 6.50 Gloria Sutton to Tar Heel Forest Products Inc. 6.50 D.L, Vainwright als, AIF to Louise V. Cox

D.L. Vainwright als, AIF to D.L. Vainwright

Victory Properties, Inc. to Edward Earl ' Ti, Jr. i'

Horton, Jr. etal 69.50 Vivian S. West et al to WJB Realty LP

325.00

LaVaughn Williams to Tar Heel Forest Products Inc. 6.50

Legislation

RALEIGH (AP) The nations top anti-smoking group pledged to fight for higher cigarette taxes, a ban on tobacco advertising and dramatically tougher federal regulation of cigarettes,

But even as the group unveiled its 1989-90 legislative agenda on Wednesday, it conceded it faces tough odds in a Congress that is heavily lobbied by the tobacco industry.

All of these are going to be uphill battles, Scott D. Ballin, chairman of the Coalition on Smoking or Health, said. Any tobacco issue is an uphill battle.

The coalition is a joint effort of the American Heart Association, the American Lung Association and the American Cancer Society,

1989 Lowe's Co., Inc.

Louie's

OPEN

SUN 1 'TIL 5

6" Thick X15" R-19 Unfaced Fiberglass Insulation

Excellent as add-on, or in first time use with a vapor barrier 48.96 sq. ft. roll #13585

3V2" Thick X15" R-11 Faced Fiberglass Insulation

Gypsum Board

Use to finish walls or ceilings Non-

warping and crack resistant Easy to paint Accepts wallpaper or decoration

Easy to install #11730

I I Bundle

Facing forms a vapor barrier Insulation adds value to your home Helps save on heating and cooling bills 88.12 sq. ft. bundle #13576

1x12 #3 Grade" Ponderosa Pine Shelving

Available in lengths up to 16' 4 smooth surfaces Features superior woodworking qualities #01350,66,67,68

4'x8'

Rough

Sawn

Pine Siding

panel grooved 4" on center Rough sawn for dramatic effect Interior or exterior use Paint or stain to highlight #19345

Rocky Mountain Spruce Boards

Boards are #2 and better grade Kiln dried for stability 4 smooth surfaces Available in a variety of sizes

1 x4x8'

REBQHDBQi ggc $^69 $229

$'f69 $249 $349

$199 $299 $399

33Tx2r Stainless Steel Sink

$2499

installation PreKlnlled for faucet (extra) #26145

Vax4'x8'

Sheathing

Plywood

$3499

2x4x93 or 96 Bunyan Stud

White

Commode

#7002

250' Roll

12/2 W/Ground Copper Cable

q design uses only

3V2 ^Itons per flush Attractive available extra

Other Sizes Available At Low Prices

Cash & Carry

10* Brown Or White Aluminum Gutter

Standard Weight Fiberglass Shingles

Comes with a twenty-year limited warranty Features a fiberglass matting for a Class A fire & wind rating (the highest available) Installation can be arrang^

24" Wood Louvered Bifold Door

Made of stain-grade mahogany Full louver design gives privacy and ventilation With track & hardware #10647

30" #10648..... $22.12

36" #10649 ...........$26.17

Lowes Carries A Complete Line Of Water Heaters!

Lduie'sM^

40 Gallon Electric Wer Heater

Has a 5 year limited tank warranty and

iS2SS2i139i

40 Gallon

Water Heater #26334 139

With Everyday Low Prices!

up To 1,000

Instant Credit!

Need credit? JustAskl

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

STORE

HOURS:

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. Sot. I o.m. 'til 5 p.m.

Sun. 1 p.m. 'til S p.m.