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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A14 Obituaries A16 Crossword B8

Chief Justice Wants Judicial Appointments B6

George Mason Runs Past East Carolina BiTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, February 9,1989

25C

Schools Say Classes Will Go On

By Cherie Evans THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Plans made by teabhers in Pitt County to rally against Gov. Jim Martins proposal to delay their pay raises should have little affect in the classroom Monday.

Principals and other school personnel of the school system contacted by telephone this morning said the number of teachers applying for a personal leave day Monday has been minimal.

A group of about 50 teachers decided Tuesday to meet with district legislators Monday at 11

a.m. about their concerns on Martins proposal to delay pay raises for teachers and state employees until April 1990.,

A group also plans to travel to Raleigh on Monday evening to participate in a vigil outside the Governors Mansion with teachers of Wake County.

Janie Manning, principal at Bethel Elementary School, said today no teachers in the school have applied to take the day off. Im not expecting them to,she said.

Many of the teachers in the school are active in the North Carolina Association of Educators and I think theyre planning a different

approach to it, Mrs. Manning said.

Farmville Central High School has granted one personal leave day for Monday, principal Charles Long said.

But, I think my teachers are looking at other methods for protesting the salary proposal, he said.

We have approved three teachers for personal leave on Monday, said Ike Baldree, principal of D.H. Conley High School. They may or may not be going to Raleigh, he said.

About 10 teachers at E.B. Aycock Junior High School have requested personal leave for Monday, said

(See PITT, A-16)

Martin Calls Education Summit On Pay Issue

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martins call for an education summit to address the teacher-pay issue quickly drew criticism as an attempt to spread the blame on the eve of an angry teacher protest in Raleigh.

It seems to me that what we see is a quick reaction to try to put some oil on the water of a public relations disaster which is honestly earned, said House Speaker Joe Mavretic upon hearing Wednesday of the governors plan to hold the summit Monday afternoon. On Tuesday, as many as 2,000 teachers are expected to demand an explanation of Martins plan to delay implementing a 5.7 percent raise until 1990.

Mavretic said Martin should be held responsible for his campaign promises of better education.

*The media hype and the media

rhetoric in the campaign has gotten people elected to offices in North Carolina without substance, he said. And now its time to find out what the hoopla means.

I want the individuals who campaigned in the executive branch on better education and better schools to put their money where their mouth is, Mavretic said, adding that he wants to governor to say how much money he wants for salaries and where it ought to come from.

Martin, in a letter to state Board of Education Chairman Howard Haworth, acknowledged the meeting would anticipate the arrival of delegations from many areas of the state seeking more money for teachers.

It is important for this group to search for a consensus on the issue of better pay for teachers and state employees, so we will be prepared to discuss these issues when teachers

groups arrive in Raleigh on Tuesday, Martin said.

Among those invited to participate in the summit were Haworth, Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner, state Schools Superintendent Bobby Etheridge, University of North Carolina President C.D. Spangler, Community College President Bob Scott, Mavretic, Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes and a suitable bipartisan

(See SCHOOL, A-16)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

New Turkish brand cigarettes are made with tobacco produced in the United States

Booming Overseas Market Gives American Tobacco A New Outlook

Ayden Man Gets Heart Transplant

By Carol Tyer THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ayden area resident Bill Johnson received his long-awaited transplanted heart Tuesday night in Richmond, Va., Veterans Administration hospital.

Johnsons wife, Virginia, said in a telephone inteiwiew this morning that they learned a heart was available about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Johnson, chauffeured by his daughter, Kathy Smith, was headed toward Richmond less than an hour

later.

Mrs. Johnson said the donated heart she understands it was from New Jersey arrived at the Richmond hospital about 10:30 p.m.. Surgery began immediately and lasted until well after midnight.

Bill is in isolation now and hes hooked up to every machine imagin-

Weather

Accu-Weather' forecast (or Friday Daytime Conditions a^ High Tein^

able, with at least one nurse and sometimes two with him at all times, she said. We saw him through a'glass partition yesterday (Wednesday) morning and I was surprised at how aware he seemed when he waked up. He couldnt talk, of course, with all the tubes down his throat. And he lapsed real often into what seemed like a light sleep.

This morning they said they took him off the respirator for a few minutes and he did fine, Mrs. Johnson said. By the first of the week they say, if all goes well, theyll have him up walking around.

A housebuilder, //the 55-year-old Johnson has been a heart patient since 1963. He had a heart attack in Pitt County Memorial Hospital on June 20 of 1983 and since has had numerous related problems, including difficulties which put him in the VA Hospital in Durham for several weeks in January 1988. He was declared a heart transplant candidate last spring.

Since then he and his wife of 36 years have been waiting for the phone to ring summoning him to Richmond for a new and healthier heart.

Its been a tough five years since we first realized Bill was sick, seemingly down hill most of the way, Mrs. Johnson said.

Bills still on the critical list now and we know its possible his body will reject the new heart. But this is what he wanted to do and we really

(See HEART, A-13)

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Turkey, a nation of 53 million people that borders Iran and the Soviet Union to the east and Greece and Bulgaria to the west, is a world away from Greenville.

But, there is a link between the capital of the old Ottoman Empire and the largest city in Pitt County.

Tobacco.

U.S. tobacco officials have pulled off a breakthrough deal in which the Turkish government is manufactur

ing an American-blended cigarette, the president of Tobacco Associates Inc. said Wednesday in Greenville at the 31st annual meeting for District 6 of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

It went on the market in December' and they cannot keep the shelves full the demand is so great, said Kirk Wayne of Washington, D.C.

Its the most popular thing thats hit their market, he said. Were very pleased with the product.

With domestic tobacco consump-

tion declining at a rate of 1 or 2 percent a year, Wayne said the growth in the tobacco industry is due to the booming overseas market. The new Turkish cigarette, Tekel 2000, represents the first time U.S. officials have convinced a foreign country to create a blended cigarette on a large-scale operation, Wayne said.

To begin production, the government ordered nine million pounds of U.S. tobacco. Currently, the Turkish factory has the capacity to use 1,500 metric tons of U.S. tobacco a day, he

said, and the government soon will be doubling that amount.

Of that, more than 55 percent of the leaf is flue-cured tobacco. Pitt County is one of the top flue-cured tobacco producing counties in the nation.

To decide on a name for the cigarette, Wayne said the Turkish government held a nationwide contest and awarded a cash prize to the winning suggestion. Tekel is an acronym for words which mean Turkish State Tobacco Monopoly.

(See EXPORTS. A-13)

Eakin Says Race Incident Closed

By Cherie Evans

The DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin said the actions taken by the university to settle an incident involving black and white students should not be disturbed.

Eakin made his comments in a letter Wednesday to Dennis Schatz-man, state executive (director of the

NAACP. Schatzman had written Eakin in January to accuse the university of mishandling the case of a black student suspended in the incident on April 3, 1988.

Schatzman, who says he received information from witnesses, claimed the incident began with white students shouting racial slurs to black students from a window in Garrett Dormitory.

Schatzman said the suspended student went to the room in Garrett

Contracts Scheduled

The state Board of Transportation is expected to award a contract for the second phase of the U.S. 264 bypass at Farmville at a meeting Friday in Raleigh.

The cost of the project grading, drainage and structures, including an interchange at the U.S. 258 intersection. From west of U.S. 238 to the Farmville East Thoroughfarehas been set at $4.6 million.

Contracts for the first phase of the bypass, from the four-lane U.S. 264 west of Farmville to west of U.S. 258, were let in February 1988. That $4.25 million project, including grading, drainage and structures, is scheduled for completion by Nov. 1.

The final phase of the Farmville bypass project will Include paving.

and was invited inside where a fight occurred. He said a second fight took place outside the dorm.

Court records show that ECU students James B. Denmon, John V. Haar and J.W. Bennett filed simple assault charges against Teddy Matthew White of Monroe with the Pitt County District Attorneys office as a result of the incident.

Haar also filed charges against White for damaging personal property prescription classes valued at $125. Jensen, who received a broken nose during the incident, filed charges of assault inflicting serious injury against White.

In his letter, Schatzman called for White to be readmitted at ECU or that equal punishment be given to the white students involved.

But Eakin said there is evidence of violence on Whites part in the incident, and there is no evidence, not even a complaint from White, against the other students.

It is a matter of public record that Mr. Whites role in this incident led to his conviction of five counts of assault, Eakin says in the letter.

One of the victims assaulted suffered a broken nose and another suf

fered serious head lacerations. It was reported that Mr. White assaulted the victims following verbal provocation from students in Garrett Hall. Verbal provocation, however, cannot excuse Mr. Whites violent reaction. Tolerance of this behavior would make it more difficult to maintain a safe campus, Eakin wrote.

I do believe that Mr. White was provoked in some manner and I do not condone verbal provocation. Still, there was no evidence in our records to show that any identifiable person uttered racial slurs. There was no record of a complaint by Mr. White that any specific person racially harassed him. There was no substantial evidence in the record to establish that persons other than Mr. White should have been charged with disciplinary offenses, Eakin said in the etter.

Schatzman said the tetter was read to him over the telephone this morning by university attorney Ben Irons.

Im sending a letter to Max Joyner asking that he step in,

(See ECU. A-16)

Expo 89 Will Use Theme Of Boomtown Biz

Clear tonight and very cold. Low around 15. Mostly sunny Friday. High near 40.

Linking Ahead

Fair and not as cold Saturday through Monday. Highs near 50s. Lows near 30.

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Boomtown Biz has been selected as the theme for this years Greenville-Pitt County Expo set for April 6-8 at the New Greenville Warehouse, located on N.C. 33 north of the city.

Sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the exposition is designed to showcase the role

of business in the areas economy and to provide companies an opportunity to display and advertise merchandise and services.

Chamber officials said today that 25,000 people are expected to attend the fifth annual springtime event.

We are expecting to have over 200 booths for exhibitors to rent and show their products and advertise their services this year, said John Miller, who will be Expo co-chairman along with Laura Smith.

A variety of businesses and organizations will be participating in Expo 89, Miller said, including automobile dealerships, area retailers, banks, restaurants and real estate firms.

The exposition will also feature assorted activities suitable for the entire family, according to Ms. Smith.

Exhibitors will have special drawings for giveaways and that type of thing, she said. In addition

to that, in the evening we plan to have a different band performing every night. We hope to have some beach music and some country and western a variety of music which will appeal to all types of people, shesai(i.

Ten concession stands will provide Expo visitors with all types of food, she said, including po^om, cotton candy, as well as fried chicken and barbecue.

Everyone can come out and have

dinner at the Expo as well as seeing all the booths and displays, Ms. Smith said.

Chris McCoy, Chamber of Commerce chairman, said Boomtown Biz was selected as the theme of Expo 89 as a reflection of the local business environment.

We feel that Greenville is in essence a boomtown in eastern North Carolina, he said. We want

(See EXPO. A-13)

In The Area

Grimesland Meeting

The town of Grimesland will have its regular board meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the town hall.

School Visitors

Jarrod Moody, a tailback on the East Carolina University football team, and Joe Lefkay of the ECU Athletic Department, visited Stokes Elementary School recently.

They presented the program Pirates Against Drugs, which encourages the students to say no to drugs. Each student was given a card with tips on how to say no to drugs.

Betty Mills, cafeteria manager at Stokes, recently demonstrated bread making to Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first-grade students. The demonstration was the summary of a story read in reading class.

Eastern Activities

Ellen Pauling, guidance counselor at Eastern Elementary School, organized several activities for National Guidance Counselor Week through Friday. Counselors are the Heart of the School: Kindness Is Contagious is the theme this year.

Mrs. Pauling created buttons for the Eastern staff to wear throughout the week, and scheduled free time for each classroom teacher.

The week will be culminated with a staff party provided by the guidance committee through donations from several Greenville merchants.

President Elected

Juanita Lynette Nicholson, a senior at East Carolina University, has been elected president of Delta Sigma Theta sorority at ECU.

Ms, Nicholson, who is majoring in math and science and middle grades education, is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson of Littleton.

The aily Keflector/Shannon Wolfe

Valentine Jewelry Sale

ECU student Christine Dowd arranges jewelry for the Valentines jewelry sale which is sponsored by the ECU metals department. The sale will be located in the Jenkins Fine Art Center on Feb. 8-10 and 13-14. Proceeds will go to ECU metals department.

Chinese Studying Du Pont Operation

Contest Winner

Martel Walker is the Pitt County winner in the American Legions annual oratorical contest.

Walkers prepared oration on The Duties of Citizens in the Preservation of the Constitution was given this week during the local American Legions elimination contest fw Pitt County. He won $100 and the right to compete in the District 3 elimination Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. in the Legira Building.

Walker, the son of Alice Brown, is a senior at Rose High School.

Tools Reported Stolen From Storage Trailer

Inves^gators said nine thefts, including more than $3,000 worth of tools from a construction trailer on Hopkins Drive, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said $3,338 worth of tools, including a $1,200 Kern transit, a ladder and heater, were taken from the trailer at 905 Hopkins Drive in a break-in reported at 7:29 a.m. Smeltzer also said a pearl necklace valued at $400, 15 cassette tapes valued at $150 and other items were taken from 3A Pirates Landing in an incident reported at 3:10 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a video cassette recorder, a pillow case and a bag of candy was taken from 1400A Hooker Road in an incident reported at 4:40 a.m., while several items were taken from a truck parked at the Cricket Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:25 a.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said three video

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic ctgues o any pertinent udormation. Our address is The Daily R^ector, Box 967, GreenviUe, S.C., 27835. Because <d the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be givai, but <mly initials will be published.

FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR ASKED The Science and Nature Center at River Park North is seeking the donation of a new or used freezer or refrigerator-freezer for preservation of specimens and storage of food and other items for care of animals.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Howard Vainright, 830-4561.

Dog Obedience Classes

The Pitt County Humane Society is sponsoring dog obedience classes for eight weeks. There is a fee for the classes.

Basic obedience classes will be held Saturdays from 11 a.m. to noon. Intermediate obedience classes will held Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Advanced obedience classes will begin April 4 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

There are no age limits, any breed is acceptable, private lessons are available and in-home training is available. For information, call 756-1268.

Scholarships For Blind

Applications for 26 scholarships for b ind students are available from the National Federation for the Blind during its 1989 Scholarship Program.

Scholarships, to be awarded during a July convention in Denver, will range from $1,800 to $10,000.

Contact Marc Maurer, President, National Federation for the Blind, 1800 Johnson St., Baltimore, Md. 21230.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Thirty-six visitors from the Peoples Republic of China are spending part of the winter in eastern North Carolina as part of a corporate training exercise,

The Far East travelers, who are staying at a Greenville apartment complex, are in the area as a result of a three-month training program sponsored by Du Pont.

The visitors are employees of the Shanghai Petrochemical Complex (SPC), a company located in Jin-shan, China, an industrial complex approximately 40 miles south of Shanghai.

The employees arrived at Du Ponts Kinston site on Jan. 24 to study several areas of the Dacron polyester plant.

William Bentley, Du Pont technology transfer supervisor, said the trip originated following an agreement between the two companies in January of 1987.

The contract provides the Jin-shan-based organization with textile fiber technology and used equipment from two Du Pont plants and training at the Kinston location.

This training will prepare them for the start-up of their new plant in

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Jinshan in the fourth quarter of 1989, Bentley said. This project will enable the Chinese to meet their growing demand for synthetic

fibers.

Bentley said Du Pont began selling technology in 1974 with the objective to establish the company as a window on the world.

The goodwill we have generated through technology sales has opened doors for sales of other Du Pont products, he said.

Jimmy Register, Du Pont training and activities coordinator for the project, said the Chinese have been impressed with the training at Du Pont.

Initially they thought the training would be more structured but they were pleased to find a very informal atmosphere here. he said

They are also impressed with the technical expertise that the instructors have demonstrated, he said.

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indopondont Carrier, tf you are unabia to reach him, cat! the Daiiy ReRector

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cassette recorders, a televisiim set, an electric typewriter and a microwave oven were taken from Tri County Homes East at 745 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported iit 8:04 a.m., while Officer D R. Wyrick said a raincoat, a leather coat and 12 golf balls were taken from a car i^rked at the Cricket Inn in an incident reported at 8:49 a.m.

Officer T.L. Forrest said two Ludwig drums valued at $350 were taken from Greenville Middle School in an incident reported at 1:57 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a radar detector and two speakers were taken from a car parked on Elm Street near Rose High School in an incident reported at 2:40 p.m.

According to Officer R.E. Jones, a purse was taken from 9 Village Green Apartments in an incident reported at 8:19 p.m.

We Have Brought Merchandise From Our Other Stores To Greenville!

Brody^s wants to get rid of all fall and holiday goods so we have decided to run our Half Price Less 30% Off Sale a few more days! Save on new goods youve never seen before!Winter Clearance

Scarvps valups to $27.00........Now '6.00

Heel Savers were $9.95.........Now *5.00

Leather Bags-Evening Bags . .*10.50-49.00 Group of Skirts were $36.00.....Nf)w *15.00

Group of Tops sot^

values to $65...........Now '/.UU- Z5.U

Belts and Jewelry . . . Vl PviCe and LeSS

Dresses. Pants. Jeans. Blouses. Skirts. Tops and Suits

\'2 Price

698 A Arlmi)ti'D hlvd (y S()(S('

Arliiiqlon Villon*'

This sale applies to all fall and holiday merchandise marked 50% off or more! All sales are fnal. Merchandise is reduced throughout our Plaza and Carolina East Mall stores. The sale includes Brodys for Men and Brodys II for the fuller figured woman.NOW THROUGH SUNDAY ONLY!

Shop dally 10 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 5:30 pm

Knjoy lhi> convi'tiivncv of a Brodys charge account!

Carolina EasI Mall The Pla/a

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kt. doid and M.rllnd iltr. Aidfwr, Lli tialhorn*. I'niaa & Slon Mountain handbad*. R.cbokt, Soft Spot ahoci, dlft* and iwalck walcho.

ECU School Presents Teaching Awards To 6 Of Its Graduates

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The school of education at East Carolina University has honored six of its graduates with teaching awardte for service and contributions to education.

Those honored in ceremonies this week include a county school superintendent, a high school science chairwoman, a junior high teacher of English and history, a music teacher in elementary grades, an American Indian who is principal of his school, and a former newspaperman turned elementary school teacher.

Receiving the annual ECU Council for Teacher Education Awards were:

Mona Manning Boyd of Williamston, a general music teacher in Martin County schools; Frederick I. Denning, superintendent of schools in Camden County; Margaret C. Cray of Greenville, science departmental chairwoman at West Craven High School, Vanceboro; David Michael Milligan of Washington, N.C., a fourth-grade teacher at Chocowinity; Patricia Williams Sheppard of Greenville, English and history teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High, and Noah Woods of Pembroke, principal of Magnolia School at Lumberton.

TTie awards were presented at the seventh annual James W. Batten Distinguished Lecture and Awards program. The lecturer was Dr. Linda Darling-Ham-mond, director of the Rand Corporations Education and Human Resources Program, who spoke on School Reform and Teacher Professionalism.

The awards were established by the council which governs all teacher education programs at ECU and are presented on the basis of length of service, contributions to the field of education and excellence in teaching. Recipients are selected by a committee which screens nominations.

Mrs. Boyd, a 1967 graduate of Williamston High School, received bachelors and masters degrees in music education at ECU and has taught in the Martin County schools since 1971. She has taught piano, choral music, general music and music appreciation, and was

recently selected Teacher of the Year in Martin County.

Denning, who holds bachelors, masters and education specialist degrees from ECU, has been superintendent in Camden County since 1987. He is a former principal at high schools in Williamston, Burgaw and Delco, an assistant principal at Pine Forest in Fayetteville, and has taught in Windsor and Roper. He began his teaching career in 1968.

Mrs. Gray earned a bachelors degree in science education at ECU in 1958 and a master of arts in education degree in biology in 1976. She taught physical science in elementary and high schools in Williamston, Winterville and at Farm Life, Vanceboro, until 1971 when she went to West Craven High School. In addition to chairing the science department, she teaches chemistry and biology.

Milligan, 1952 journalism major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, gave up a career of nearly 25 years in newspaper work to earn degrees in intermediate education at ECU and has taught at Chocowinity since 1978. For 15 years he was city editor of the Washington, N.C., Daily News and from 1970 to 1976 was editor and publisher of the weekly Beaufort-Hyde News atBelhaven.

Mrs. Sheppard, a native of Columbus County, is the wife of Dr. Moses M. Sheppard, professor and chairman of science education at ECU. She has a degree in grammar grade education and a master of arts in elementary education from ECU. She has taught English, history and math at high school in South Norfolk and Great Bridge, Va., and at Greenville Junior High and E.B. Aycock Junior High in Greenville for more than 25 years. She has been at Aycock since 1969.

Woods has a bachelors degree in elementary education from Pembroke State University and the master of arts in educational administration and education specialist certification from ECU. He was principal of Oxendine Elementary School in Maxton for 10 years before becoming principal at Magnolia School, Lumberton, in 1978.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Counseling Week

Ellen Pauling, a counselor at Eastern Elementary School, talked with first graders in Brenda Burris class about the services of the guidance department. Ms. Paulings presentation is in observance of National School Counseling Week, which ends Friday.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Scholarship At Salem

Salem Academy is accepting applications through March 15 for the Melissa Diggs Lampe Memorial Scholarship.

The scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit without regard to financial need and is renewable until graduation. Interested students may write to the Director of Admissions, Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27108.

Sweetheart Ball

The alumni chapter of St. Augustines College will hold its annual Sweetheart Ball on Friday beginning at 9 p.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive in Greenville.

For more information contact Sheila Frizzell at 758-0817 or Teresa Battle at 757-1755.

Athletic Certification

Richard Bud Phillips has been recognized as a certified athletic administrator by the National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators. ^

The certification process included an evaluation of his educational background, experience and professional contributions, as well as a comprehensive written examination.

Pinewood Derby

Nine-year-old Mark Turrone was the overall winner of the Pinewood Derby competition among Greenville Cub Scouts from Pack 46.

Daniel Grot jan was the winner in the 8-year-old bracket, while Turrone was the winner in the 9-year-old bracket. Chris Joyner topped the ip-ll-year-old bracket.

Jeffrey Jones won an award for most unique design for his entry and

Turrone won an award for most attractive design.

Church Celebrates

Black History Month will be celebrated Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson. The service will feature special guests portraying black Americans.

(See IN.A-13)

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New Hours: Mondoy-Soturdoy 9:30-6:00 Phone 753-3170

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Opinion

THE DAaV REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mana0ng Editor

Mary C. Sch[x\ket\, Editorial Page Editor '

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Skyward

'The new terminal will provide the craft in which PGV can soar into the next century. Now, the proper I ground support to sustain that flight is essential.'

PGV Earned Its Wings In The 1980s

The upcoming terminal expansion for the Pitt-Greenville Airport will remove a major impediment to the growth of a resource that can propel the economy of the community skyward.

The current terminal building is inadequate to serve the two airlines that provide 15 flights daily to Raleigh and Charlotte. It simply was not designed for the scope of air traffic it now supports. Passengers waiting for flights must crowd into a small waiting area. Ofteii, flyers must wait in line with those picking up incoming passengers. There is no covered baggage area protected from inclement area.

But with the approval of $90,000 in local funds by the City Council and the County Commission, along with accompanying funds from state and federal coffers, the airport is ready to let bids for a 11,000 square foot, $1.3 million addition to the terminal.

The construction comes none too soon.

After increasing its business tenfold from 1982 to

1987, boardings at PCV grew another 15 percent in

1988. Contrast that figure with a 9.6 percent drop in boardings at nearby Eastern Regional Jetport in Kinston, and the potential of Pitts airport becomes obvious. So does the need for a larger terminal.

What is less visible, but equally real, is the impact of a booming airport on the countys economy. PGV is a vital transportation link with major metropolitan areas. This connection feeds growth and brings dollars and jobs to Pitt. Expanding it is imperative.

With the terminal construction q reality, the community must now further its investment and protect the area around the airport from inappropriate development. The facility must have room to expand to meet future needs, for its current location is a key to its success.

The airport is minutes from downtown Greenville and from the countys industrial park. It is central to the county and located on a major, four-lane thor-ou^are. The facility is convenient to the community it serves, and should remain in its current location.

But to so do will require careful land use planning around the facility planning which is already under way. Already, there are conflicts residents of a nearby subdivision understandably resent the noise a thriving PGV has forced on their neighborhood. In addition, the airport has a limited amount of property for expansion. More land will be needed to accommodate future growth.

These are the next charges facing airport officials and community leaders to avoid future conflicts and to insure the facility the space it needs to serve the community.

The airport has earned its wings in the 1980s. The new terminal will provide the craft in which PGV can soar into the next century. Now, the proper ground support to sustain that flight is essential.

GRANDMA always said - you're tudoed

.Y THE COMPANY YOU KEEP.,

Not A Liar But A Fraud?

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH An open letter to House Speaker JoeMavretic:

You promised us youd be different, Joe, and already youve fulfilled that promise.

That press conference you held with Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes last week was a real departure from past practice. Imagine that! A politician being candid enough to admit that he has in the past, and will in the future, deceive the press corps and, through their reporting, deceive the public all to ac-, complish his own political ends. It must be the new Mavretic openness that youve been talking about.

Lets take a minute to recount what you said. This letter is being shared with a few readers of North Carolina newspapers, by the way, and some of them might not have read the wire story about the press conference. You were asked if jthere had been a written pact, a verbal pact, or jiKt a knowing wink between you and other dissident Democrats, to deceive the press, public and other politicians about the recent overthrow

of Liston Ramsey as House speaker.* You responded, I dont know of anything written, but we were as deceptive as we thought we had to be to pull it off... There was no question that we had to be tight with our own security.

Maybe thats why, when I asked in December if you were running for speaker you said no. That wasnt a lie because at the time you werent running for speaker, you were just part of the cabal .that later selected you as the leader of the plot to overthrow Ramsey.

In your press conference last week, you said, We tried not to answer your (press) questions, to deflect them, to evade them and I think we did it very successfully. You were successful with me, Joe, because after you said you werent running for speaker, you went further to say that you were supporting Ramsey for another term. I didnt ask you that, Joe, you volunteered it. Was that a deflection? An evasion? Or, a no-answer?

In your press conference, you said that in the future if I need to practice deception, I would do that. But just stand up and outright tell you a lie? I am not going to do that.

Websters dictionary defines deception as an illusion or a fraud. If you prefer to known as a fraud rather a liar, thats your business.

Joe, you say that youre not satisfied with the

image of the General Assembly and that is why youve hired a new press secretary, why youre holding these weekly press conferences and why youre going to be so much more accessible to the press than was your predecessor.

Well, youve done a great service to the assembly with your candid admission that youre fully prepared to try to deceive press and public from now on. The people of North Carolina, being suspicious of government, hold a healthy skepticism about the veracity of political statements and of what they read in the newspaper, I should add. And now youve confirmed their skepticism. Right from your own mouth, theyve heard that what youre saying might not be highly credible, it might be a deception. Maybe you deceived us last week, and you plan to tell only the truth from now on.

Youre expected to seek another term as speaker in 1991, and theres a lot of speculation that an ambitious guy like you will try to run for statewide office in 1992.

Over the next four years, Joe, dont be surprised if press and public dont always trust your word. In the back of our minds, well always be wondering if youre trying to deceive, evade or just not answer.

The Umbilical Touch-Tone Connection

BOSTON My grandfather had a six-pack of sisters who lived on the other side of the continent. When he got a telephone call from San Francisco, he never once said Hello, or How are you? He picked up the receiver with one stock greeting: Whats wrong?

Long distance was for disasters. Good news could wait for the mail; bad news came by phone.

Throughout my childhood, it was clear that these lines were not for conversation but for announcements. We were as likely to reach out and touch someone by telephone as we were to communicate by using a cattle prod. Casual phoning was as rare as casual sex.

Today, however, I do not answer the phone saying, Whats wrong? I answer it saying, Yes, I will accept the charges.

As a parent I have learned that the marketing miracle of the age the centurys greatest scam is the

Ellen

Goodman

success of the telephone company in selling something as ephemeral as conversation. They have convinced a generation of young Americans to casually, nay whimsically, use the phone.

It isnt only an extra-terrestrial creature who yearns to Phone Home. Our own little earthbound kiddies learn their telephone numbers before they learn to count change. In the best Sesame Street style, they have their priorities straight: digits before dollars. And long distance is just three little digits.

The business plot comes into its profitable peak when our young move to another area code and join that expensive subsp^ies known as college students. Having spent high school attached umbilically to the extension cord, they move into a dorm where they are immediately entrusted with the one thing we withheld: their own touch-tone.

What they do with it can only be explained through a series of anecdotes that lurk in the telephone bills gathered for the Annals of Collegiate Communication. (DA long distance call in pursuit of someone elses long- distance number. (2) A call from a panicky young cook who needs to be talked through a creme anglaise. (3) A call from an operator checking if the child in city A could call the friend in city B and charge it to the parent in home G. G as in Goodman.

The building of a truly impressive phone bill, one that rivals the cost of

tuition, is not all the fault of the telephone company and its diabolical direct-dialing. The university colludes in this. It brings together students who do not ordinarily live anywhere near each other.

Love also rears its expensive head. Researchers have determined that it is biologically impossible for a college student to fall for someone who both summers and studies in the same area code. Accountants calculate that a relationship with the^ girl next door would save the average college family $89.56 each quarter. There are two such families inexistence.

In any family, the time comes for a serious conversation about casual phoning. No problem. You will find them absolutely cooperative, even happy to discuss the matter at great length - which is to say, at long distance.

WASHINGTON - The Democratic Party, the party of William Jennings Bryan and Adlai Stevenson, might do it again. Some Democrats believe 1992 could be a trip down memory lane with Michael Dukakis.

Even before Kitty Dukakis latest troubles, it probably seemed improbable that he would run again (as he did, successfully, after losing the Massachusetts governorship). Surely, Democrats would not nominate him again. Some Democrats are not so sure.

Losing with Dukakis was not, as losing three times with Bryan was, an exciting moral crusade. And in 1988 Democrats were denied the Adlai Stevenson consolation. Democrats who were madly for Adlai in 1952 and 1966 could say each time, at least our stylish hero won an aesthetic victory.

Dukakis made George Bush the first presidential candidate in the hisU^ of polling to have a net disapj^val rating at some pointGeorgeWill

in an election year and still win. Bush won because in three months Dukakis managed to go from a 4-to-l approval rating to a decisive defeat. Surely, you say. Democrats have learned. There are serious Democrats who know Dukakis and know their partys nominating process and who say: Do not underestimate his tenacity or its peculiarity.

The nominating process has its own inner logic and momentum. The Democratic Party is now essentially a party of blacks and white liberals who are disproportionately public employees. Since the election, Senate Democrats

have chosen as their leader a Northeastern liberal (George Mitchell of Maine) and a black Washington lobbyist, Ron Brown, has captured the party chairmanship. Jesse Jackson probably will lead in preference polls for the Democratic nomination as late as early winter, 1991. If Dukakis runs, he probably will be second, far in front of whoever is third, in part because of name recognition.

President Bush and many members of his Cabinet are treating Jackson as leader of his party, mischievously making sure his political weight increases. These Republicans are not political rookies. As Horace Busby notes. Bush is the first President to have served as chairman of his party, and his Cabinet includes his campaign manager (James Baker), his early campaign adviser (Nicholas Brady), one of his prominent rivals for the nomination (Jack Kemp) and the wife of another rival (Elizabeth bole). When

they meet with Jackson as though he is the leader of the loyal opposition, they know they are sowing trouble for the loyal opposition.

Jackson will have a third or so of the party behind him and, if there are two or more white candidates on Super Tuesday (if there is a Super Tuesday), he may win that event. Jackson now has such political weight that by early April, 1992, the anti-Jackson vote is apt to swing toward a single candidate. That is what doomed A1 Gores 1988 candidacy. In the New York primary, he found himself standing in the disappearing middle, getting just 10 percent as Dukakis became Mr. Not Jackson.

Could Dukakis do it again? The partys supposed stars Gov. Cuomo, Sens. Bradley, Nunn and Robb again might not enter the race. Already some Democrats are saying, yet again, that the )artys message is fine, but a )igger turnout is the key to victory.

In 1988, voter turnout was the lowest percentage since 1924. But Ruy A. Teixeira, writing in Public Opinion, shows that even if you assume, wildly, that blacks and Hispanics, who had lower turnouts than whites, had a turnout rate 10 points higher than whites in 1988, Dukakis would have gained only 4.3 million votes. He lost by 6.9 million. And one survey of voters and nonvoters shows that if every eligible American had voted. Bushs victory would have been even more decisive.

Voters under 30 are today the most Republican voters. In 1988, ^ percent of all non-hyphen voters were under 30 and surveys indicate that these young nonhyphen voters were even more pro-Bush than those who voted.

But the 1990 elections are apt to boost Democratic confidence. Stuart Rothenberg writes (also in Public Opinion) that only once since the Civil War has the party holding the presidency gained House seats in off-year voting.

And although Democrats have a five-seat Senate majority, mor Republicans than Democrats (18-16) are up in 1990. Republicans have had net gains in the Senate in only two of the last nine elections (1978 and 1980) and probably will decline in 1990.

So Democrats, including Dukakis, may feel a sense of confidence as they think: Thomas Jefferson was the only sitting vice president to be elected President and then win re-election, and Bush is no Jefferson. True. But trust the Democrats to find a way to make an opponent seem like Jefferson.

Say what you will in disparagement of Dukakis, in 1988, he did what supposedly stronger Democrats did not do. He ran. Unless new candidates representing other constituencies come forward, and there is no guarantee that they will, the partys immediate future may resemble its recent past.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, February 9,1989 ^.5

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River Fight Turns Into Booze Battle

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - If a North Carolina paper mill cant dump into the Pigeon River, then North Carolinians shouldnT be able to gulp Tennessee liquor, according to a bill filed by two Tar Heel legislators.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said he wanted to signal Tennessees leaders that their decision to deny a variance on water quality standards for Champion Internationals Canton paper mill would have economic ramifications for both states.

Im not trying to knock them to their knees, he said. The basic problem is they dont think they have anything to lose, no economic loss. Winner and Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, filed a bill Wednesday that would ban the sale in North Carolina of liquor manufactured in Tennessee or purchased from a Tennessee vendor. Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, is expected to introduce the measure in the House.

The bill quickly inspired jokes and puns in the halls of the Legislative Building, including talk of fighting fire with fire water.

Theres no revenge involved, Swain said, tongue in che^. I just think that of Tennessee liquor is bad for people.

But the bills wording leaves no doubt it is the latest salvo in an increasingly bitter feud between the states over Tennessees refill to grant Champion International a permit for discha^ing wastewater into the Pigeon River, which flows from North Carolina into Tennessee.

The state of Tennes^ has imposed water color standards on rivers flowing into Tennessee which are technologically impossible for the plant of Champion International located in Canton, N.C., to meet, the bill states.

A plant official announced this week that its operations would be scaled back, putting 1,000 people out of work.

I think it would do well for Tennessee to be aware of the fact that its to their benefit to be a good neighbor, Swain said. They at least temporarily forgot that.

The bill accuses Tennessee of reneging on an agreement to grant Champion an exemption to that states environmental regulations in exchange for a promise to invest $300 million in modernizing the plant and reducing the degree of color it adds to the river water.

Winner, chairman of the Senate Rules Conunittee, said he would refer the measure to the Judiciary I Committee, of which Swain is chairman. He said there would be no quick vote in hopes that McWherter reconsiders his ruling.

But Ken Renner, spokesman for Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter, said thats not likely.

What North Carolina does, I guess, is North Crolinas businesss, he told the Asheville Citizen. About the only similarity between Tennessee whiskey and Pigeon River water is theyre about the same color.

A spokesman for the Jack Daniels distillery in Lynchburg, Tenn., said he was only vaguely familiar with the Champitm controversy.

What are they doing that for? said Roger Brashears when told about the bill. We dont mess in politics.

Asked how the company would view a ban on its whiskey in North Carolina, Brashears said, Were not too happy, I dont guess. It dont make us too pleased.

The distillery employs about 350 people, Brashears said. He could not say how much Jack Daniels whiskey is sold in North Carolina.

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Railway Buff Wants Routes Protected

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH In two or three decades, North Carolina could be criss-crossed with dozens of highspeed rail lines shuttling commuters between major cities but only if lawmakers start protecting the necessary rights-of-way, officials say.

Mark Sullivan, a planner with the North Carolina Rail Program, told a

joint meeting of the Senate Transportation Committee and the House Infrastructure Subcommittee on Railways, Airports and Water on Wednesday that 800 to 2,000 miles of railroad rights-of-way are threatened.

Twenty to 30 years from now, were going to be depending on those corridors to move people as well as goods, and if they re not there, we cant do it, he said.

Sullivan and Larry Sams, director of the Rail Pro^am, unveiled maps of North Carolina showing {H'oposed high-speed rail corridors between major cities and shorter commuter rail lines that would offer convenience while taking some of the pressure off the highways.

It would be much cheaper to acquire rights to those stretches now, Sullivan said. But he added, We

Senate Panel Agrees Veto Should Go Before People

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A Senate committee sidestepped partisan issues and began to sketch out a version of gubernatorial veto that might go before North Carolina voters as early as next year.

The Commiteee on Constitutional Amendments unanimously voted Wednesday that some form of veto should go to a statewide referendum. The panel voted 7-5 to let the legislature override a veto with three-fifths of the members present in each house. By the same vote, the committee agreed to allow 10 calendar days for the governor to veto a bUl.

Pocket vet, which would let the governor kill a bill simply by not signing it, was unanimously defeated.

Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, chairman of the committee, said he was pleased with the panels progress on a menu of veto-related issues. But he said he expects more controversy next week.

I think that when we get into line-item (veto), theyre going to take most of that meeting (to make a decision), he said.

Also pending are decisions on whether the governor can veto resolutions on internal legislative matters, legislative appointments to

such bodies as the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and decisions on how to map legislative districts in light of each U.S. Census.

The committee also has to decide whether the final veto bill would affect the current governor if approved in a statewide referendum.

Even with those decisions made, Ezzell said he plans to hold the bill in committee while members decide whether to address trade-offs among the three branches of government including a single term for the governor, confirmation of gubernatorial appointments, four-year terms for legislators and merit selection of judges.

We dont know yet what else is coming, he told the committee. We may not be able to wait until we get everything in to decide.

Ezzell noted that while the Senate is reviewing three veto bills, the House has seven proposed constitutional amendments that include various packages of government-balancing issues.

Ezzell predicted the package agreed on by his committee woidd have wide support in the Senate.

This group is very representative of the membership, he said.

Most of the committees debate came over the override provision. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, proposed the three-fifths vote of members present in his bill, but

others favored a two-thirds vote of members present or two-thirds of those elected to the House and Senate.

Winner made it clear he would not be swayed.

I think we ought to be ve^ careful about putting the governor in a position... where his power is such that youre almost aproaching, to me, monarchy, he said. My purpose in having a veto is to ^heck th^ General Assembly from don^ something wild. If you make the tlung too strong, youre going much farther than that.

dont have the tools or the mechanism to save these easements right now.

Even with the current battle to find enough money for major highway improvements, Sullivan said he hopes the legislature will at least be able to help salvage five sections of rail that were recently abandoned.

Basicallv, were going to lose these corridors, 58 miles of them, by July if something isnt done, he said. I

Sullivan said he wasnt sure how much money it would cost to save those sections or to protect the rest of the land that might be needed in the future.

It depends on how you save them, how many of them you save and what fimding mechanism is the best way to save them, he said.

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Deputy Run Over By Car

THE ASSOCLTTED PRESS

AURORA, N.C. - A Beaufort County sheriffs deputy was injured when a man on whom he was ti^ng to serve a wanrant commandeered his patrol car, pushed him from the vehicle and ran over him, authorities said.

Deputy Billy Wright suffered cuts, bruises and lacerations in the incident near Aurora at about 8 p.m. Wednesday, said Michelle Sparrow, a supervisor at the Beaufort County sheriffs department.

Wright was being treated in the emerjgency room at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. He was being X-rayed ta determine if bones had been broken.

The officer was assaulted. He was trying to serve a warrant, and there was a fight, Ms. Sparrow said.

The guy got in the deputys car, he struggled with the deputy and the officer was pushed from the car. Then the assailant took the car and ran over the deputy, she said.

Wright was conscious throughout the incident, Ms. Sparrow said.

NCSU Wins $12 Million Grant For Waste Research

By Michael Hobbs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A center at North Carolina State University that will research ways to eliminate some hazardous industrial waste drew praise from environmentalists and legislators, who said it indicated an emphasis on reduction rather than treatment.

I believe its good news because the state and the EPA are ^oing to invest in pollution prevention and waste reduction and environmentalists believe pollution prevention and waste reduction should be our top priority, said Bill Holman, an environmental lobbyist.

Our prioriti^ have been skewed toward treatment, Holman said. This is a shift in the right direction.

House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said: The progress we make in waste reduction is a positive government program.

The Environmental Protection Agency has awarded the school an eight-year, $12 million grant to support the EPA Researcn Center on Waste Minimization and Manage

ment and its research, the officials said. Gov. Jim Martin and university officials announced the center Wednesday, and a formal announcement by the EPA is expected today in Washington.

Again, North Carolina has been reco^iized for leadership in the environmental area, Martin said during a news conference at NCSU. We must do everything possible to protect our environment and to protect our citizens. The best place to begin is with research.

Michael Overcash, an NCSU of chemical engineering and director of the new center, said the school was chosen after a stiff competition involving every university of any size in the nation.

NCSU was chosen by the EPA as a Hazardous Substance Research Center for a region including the Southeast, Texas, Oklahoma and Arizona. The agency also has chosen four other universities around the nation to head up ottier research programs on hazardous substances. The five centers will get money through the EPAs Superfund.

Overcash said the center will coordinate waste research under way

at NCSU, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Texas A&M University. He said funding for the center will also come from the state of North Carolina, Texas A&M and from industries.

Our goal is to find better ways of manufacturing that are cost-efficient and that minimize waste, Overcash said.

He said industry currently spends about $75 billion each year complying with environmental regulations. He said he believes it is possible to trim that amount by 25 percent, saving industry, and eventually consumers, around $20 billion a year.

Its a good goal, Overcash said.

Overcash said the work of the center will involve eight NCSU faculty members. The NCSU researchers will focus on waste reduction in industry.

Five faculty members will be involved at botti UNC-CH and Texas A&M. UNC-CH research will focus on treatment of hazardous substances that cannot be eliminated, while Texas A&M researchers will look at long-term containment of hazardous wastes.

NCSU spokeswoman Rosalind

Reid said North Carolina will contribute about $150,000 each year for the center and its research with around $100,000 coming from Texas A&M and about $35,000 from industry.

Overcash and other officials said the NCSU research will be housed in existing buildings on the Raleigh^ campus but that a new engineering building being planned for the schools Centennial Campus may house the center in the future.

Projects planned by the center include:

- Developing techniques for reducing the output of hazardous substances such as dioxin formed in pulp and paper making by chemical manufacturing industries. Researchers will look at how these substances are formed and explore processes to reduce them.

- Ways to recover volatile chemicals that escape during manufacturing or to substitute other substances.

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39.88

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IN THE STATE

Griffith Visit

MOUNT AIRY, N.G. (AP) - More than 500 fans of The Andy Griffith Show plan to visit Mount Airy the inspiration for the fictional town of Mayberry on May 13, officials said.

The trip will be part of the national convention May 12-14 of the Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Society, said John Meroney, the president of the Winston-Salem-based group.

Convention-goers will board buses in Winston-Salem and follow a replica Mayberry squad car to Mount Airy, Meroney said.

Once in Mount Airy, fans will get a chance to visit the inspiration for Floyds Barber Shop and also see Griffiths boyhood home, Meroney said.

Switch Urged

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner urged fellow Republicans Tuesday night to convince Democrats to switch parties and also to make North Carolina the leader in the war on drugs.

Gardner's comments came as 200 people gathered for the Orange County GOPs precinct meeting.

The GOPs increased power was evident in the election of Joe Mavretic as speaker of the state 'House, Gardner said. His election represents the first fruits of a two party government in this state, and you will have a better government because of it.

Bridges Closed

: HIGH POINT ( AP) -

Deteriorating concrete has forced city officials to close two downtown bridges to trucks and buses, sending furniture executives out scouting new routes to downtown showrooms ; before the April furniture market.

The closing of the Hamilton and Wrenn street bridges to trucks and 1 busies will also mean that city

* workers can't drive salt trucks over

*. the bridges when it snows.

The furniture market opens April 6, but trucks of furniture for the displays will begin arriving next

month.

It adds a new dimension to plans : for the April market, said Rick

Barentine, executive director of the Furniture Factories Marketing

* Association. If the bridges are unsafe, we dont want to endanger

* people coming to the market.

Chemical Found ^

GREENSBORO (AP) - Traces of cancer-causing polychlorinated biphenyls have been found in a downtown Greensboro building being renovated for use by arts groups, city officials say.

'The building, formerly owned by the Greensboro News Co., was sold to the city in 1970. Under federal law, the Greensboi o News & Record could be forced to pay part of the cost of cleaning up the PCBs, the newspaper reported Wednes 'ay.

Were not talking about a spill or a massive amount at all, said Jim Baugh, deputy city manager. What

we found wouldnt suggest in any way that the building would not safe, that it couldnt be cleaned up in the areas that have this material. State officials and the Environment! Protection Agency have been notified, Baugh said.

Sanford Sued

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A Caldwell County woman has filed a federal lawsuit charging that she lost her business because of inaction by Sen. Terry Sanford and four other federal government officials.

Candis 0. Ray, 71, filed the suit Feb. 1 in U.S. District Court in Statesville. It named as defendants Sanford; Paul Vick, Sanfords administrative assistant; John C. Stennis, retired chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and Sens. Howell Heflin and Malcolm Wallop, chairman and vice chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee.

The suit, which seeks damages of $10 million, charges the defendants with ignoring her allegations that U.S. Senate rules were ignored. She contends in the suit that they failed to investigate and act upon her claims against Sen. William Prox-mire.

A lawsuit filed by Ms. Ray against Proxmire was dismissed in 1977. That suit had charged that Proxmire used his influence to promote his wifes sightseeing firm, and that action forced her own tour company, Candis 0. Ray and Associates, out of business.

Wrists Slashed

SYLVIA, N.C. (AP) - A Cashiers churchs youth leader slashed both his wrists with a pocket knife this week after being arrested on sex-offense charges by Jackson County law officers, police said.

Douglas Alfred Hawkins, 42, was listed in good condition at Memorial Mission Hospital on Wednesday after undergoing reconstructive surgery on his lacerated wrists, according to a hospital spokesman.

Hawkins is charged with four counts of taking indecent liberties with children and two counts of first-degree statutory sexual offense.

The warrants allege that the incidents, involving two boys under the age of 13, occurred between August 1988 and mid-January 1989.

Storage Facility

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Tobacco Growers Services board of directors plans to continue running a storage operation although the firm sold its $2.6 million processing facility at Fuquay-Varina last year.

The firm is a subsidiary of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., a grower-owned co-op that buys tobacco that fails to receive bids higher than the federal price support. The tobacco is processed, stored and later sold to repay loans from Commodity Credit Corp., the financial arm of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Stabilizations board of directors also acts as the board of directors of Tobacco Growers Services.

Dad\Burns Two ^ids

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FLOWOOD, Miss) A woman had an amiable conversation with her ex-husband an hour before he apparently locked himself and the cou-iles two children in his truck and

The Associated Press

Motorists make way along rare snow-wet highway after storm blanketed Los Angeles area

Rare Storm Leaves Snow In Suburbs Of Los Angeles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - A rare Southern California snowstorm threatened crops, wreaked havoc on freeways, and stranded motorists. Millions of people were absolutely delighted.

I think its very cool, said 11-year-old Laura Ruhland of Santa Clarita, 35 miles northwest of Los Angeles. The trees outside all look like Christmas.

The storm, the latest product of a relentless arctic cold front, blew snow and ice across Southern California on Wednesday after smashing low-temperature records throughout northern and central California and around the nation.

Although temperatures rose moderately in most parts of the nation, the Alaskan front refused to die. Strong winds and cold weather poured into the Great Lakes, leaving snow drifts 10 feet high in northern Michigan. Snow akio fell early today in Utah, Nevada and New York.

Cold weather was blamed for the deaths of 26 people in northern Mexico, where temperatures have dipped into the teens. Citrus growers conducted an emergency harvest of oranges, grapefruit and tangerines but said it was too early to tell how much of Mexicos citrus crop had been damaged.

In Southern California, the cold sent natural gas use to record levels nnd killed citrus and floral crops, threatening to raise the cost of an orange or a Valentines Day bouquet.

Near-freezing temperatures early today forced street people into shelters, and the cold apparently claimed a transients life in Fontana, 50 miles east of Los Angeles.

An accident on an icy road killed one person in Redlands, about 65 miles east of Los Angeles. The Alaskan weather has b^n blamed for at least 91 deaths since moving into the lower 48 states on Jan. 31.

Blowing snow shut Interstate 5, Californias main north-south

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highway. Hundreds of truckers were stranded there and at other road closures, the Hi^way Patrol said.

Interstate 5 is closed and its going to be closed for quite a while, CHP Officer Bob Weaver said late Wednesday.

The Antelope Valley Freeway, which runs northeast from the San Fernando Valley to Palmdale, was also closed for much of the day.

Snowfall measured up half a foot in suburban Granada Hills, Simi Valley, West Hills, Thousand Oaks and Tarzana, closing schools and freeing students to frolic with makeshift sleds and snowmen.

In Granada Hills, about 25 miles northwest of downtown, children used trash can lids and cardboard boxes as sleds.

It was all black and ugly and horrible, said young Mary Ellen Crosby. Now it is all white and glistening and beautiful.

Winter-weary tourists who had flocked to Palm Springs for fun in the sun were thoroughly disheartened as temperatures hovered at 45 degrees and errant snowflakes melted into hot tubs and swimming pools.

I was hoping to play a little tennis, but the weathers disappointing, said Spencer Videon, a 50-year-old businessman from Aspen, Colo.

In Las Vegas, smart money was betting more snow would fall today, after the gamblers mecca was dusted with a light snowfall Wednesday.

The Department of Energy postponed an underground nuclear test scheduled Wednesday at the Nevada Test Site. MfHiitoiing aircraft wouldnt have been able to track any accidental release of radiation while it was snowing, said DOE spokesman Jim Boyer.

In central California, snow was reported in Bakersfield and elsewhere in the San Joaquin Valiev.

Asparagus growers in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys reported frost damage. Small farmers who grow leaf lettuce also were hurt, but Southern California growers generaUy were spared, said Clark Biggs, a California Farm Bureau Federation spokesman.

They didnt get real cold temperatures in citrus areas overnight, Biggs said. Weve had damage but you couldnt call it disastrous.

Still, many growers and rackers said lemon groves were hard hit by the cold wave, with some early estimates saying up to 35 percent of the crop may have been damaged.

California is the nations top producer of lemons, a crop valued at $152 million in 1987. It will take about a week to 10 days for an accurate assessment of the frosts damage.

all of them beyond recognition, police said.

Benny Bilbrew, 29, pulled into the parking lot of Womans Hospital in Plowood, where nis ex-wife was working, shortly after noon Wednesday, police said. He then poured gasoline over his son benny Carl, 6, and dau^ter Fecia, 5, and himself and ignited a fire, authorities said.

Investigators believe tke children were killed before the fattier, a self-employed concrete worker from nearby Jackson, pulled into the parking lot, said Deputy George McKay, an arson investigator for the Rankin County sheriffs department.

1 dont know anybodys children who wouldnt scream and holler... if someone was rendering these children helpless. Someone would have heard them scream. There are people in this parking lot all the time and on the road, he said.

We feel they had met their demise b^ore they ever came to this par^lot.

Bilbrews ex-wife, Connie Bilbrew, a hospital cafeteria worker, told authonties he called her about 1% hours before the bodies were found burned beyond recognition.

There was nothing indicating what was ahead, said Flowood police Lt. J(dmnv Watkins. He was not violent on the phone and there was nothing out of ttie ordinary. There were no witnesses to the setting of the firq, and Bilbrew and the children were dead when rescuers arrived. )

I certainly think it was deliberately set, said McKay. Someone poured the gasoline on them. ... I would have to say the adult poured the gasoline.

McKay said hospital personnel noticed the fire only after the explosion of some shotgun shells sitting in the locked, burning truck. He said no gun was found in the truck, although a knife was recovered. He also said no gasoline container was recov-

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Manson I Denied Parole Request

Vets Build Viet Clinic

Derailment Kills Man

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. - It is highly unlikly Charles Manson will ever be freed, the chairman of the state parole board said aftor the panel refused to release the notorious mass murderer fot a seventh time.

Hes still at war with society and definitely a danger ... but anything is possible, Albert Leddy, chairman of the three-member Board of Prison Terms, told reporters after announcii^ Wednesday that Manson will remain at San Quentin Prison at least three more years.

Manson, leader of a cult-like family that in 1969 went on a gr-ly month-lmig murder spree, killing actress Sharon Tate and eight other

Witness

Says Mob

Involved In Bingo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Organized crime will dominate all gambling on Indian reservations in 10 years unless the tederal government acts swiftly, a former Mafia figure who ran trill bingo games contends.

Anytime theres easy money, the mob will jump in, said the witness, who wore a gray hood and testified behind a screen in his appearance Wednesday before a special investigative unit of the Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs.

The witness, whose voice was altered electronically to disguise his identity further, said the Bureau of Indian Affairs has been useless and the FBI is uninformed when it comies to infiltration by La Cosa Nostra on reservations.

Anthony Daniels, deputy assistant director of the criminal investigation for the FBI, had told the panel earlier that allegations of LCN involvement soihetimes exceed actual fact. ,

He said tht with the exception of one case in Miami, in which the FBI has discouraged the nurfie penetration of a Seminole Indian ^mbhng operation, none (rf the other past cases ever materialized to what I d considera substantial and consistent threat..

The secret witness disagreed.

Th FBI is wrong, the witness said. They are not getting the right information from whatever source they are getting it.

He said he knew from meetings with organized crime members and o^rators of other Indian gaimng oMrations ttiat Mafia infiltration of reservations is widespread and growing.

/ In 10 years it will be totally out of /hand, he said.

' He said Indian reservations are seen by organized crime families as wide open, no regulations, no controls.

Bingo is the most common form of legalized gambling on Indian reservations.

The witness said he is familiar with 90 Indian gaming operations and knows that 12 of Uiem are run by organized crime families. He said 50 percent of the operations have some liidi to organizeid crime, usually through the purchase of supplies from Mafia-owned companies.

He named the Pittstown, Pa;-based Bufalino family, the New York City-based Lucchese family and the nationwide Meyer Lansky network as those primarily involved with Indian gambling.

The Indians need help, the witness said. Organized crime is destroying the reservations.

He said a police force should be formed under federal control that could supply the Indians with information they need about the bingo managers suspected of having ties to organized crime. He said the police force should have authority to look at the books kept by gaming managers.

When Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.. told the witness that under a federal law passed last year regulating Indian gaming, federal authorities could inspect gaming records, the witness said he was told differently.

He said that the FBI once visited his reservation, but he told them to leave and they complied.

The witness said he managed a bingo operation on a large reservation in me western United States for one of the major organized crime families.

He said he skimmed $1,000 a week from the operation to pay the chief and hired most of the chiefs family in the hall, but that the tribal leader and members of the council didnt know he was working for the Mafia.

The witness, said the Mafias method of operation is to set up bingo management companies thaf appear to belegitimate.

people, was denied parole by a unanimous vote.

Manson declined to attend the hearing after complaining about being held in handcuffs and a waist crain that was too limg. The panel offered to let him come in without chains, pending approval by the warden, but he declined, said spokesman Vernell Crittendon.

He is vicious and he is terrible, Steven Kay, a deputy district attorney from Los Angeles, told the panel. He certainly is one of the most vicious killers we have ever had in the history of our country.

Leddy said parole for Manson was reje^ because of the nature of the slaying many of which involved torture and mutilation; an extensive criminal history dating to childhood ; an unfavorable psychiatric report; disciplinary problems in prison ; and no indication his behavior would change if he were released.

Outside die {uison walls, three men and a woman dressed in black demonstrated in favor of Mansons bid for parole, waving signs, one of which read, Find A New Boogieman, Give Charlie A Break.

Its sort of a human rights thing, explained demostrator Tina Williams of San Francisco. Everybody in America should be allowed a fair hearing and he didnt get one.

Kay told the board he doubted Manson was seriously interested in being paroled. On previous occasions, Kay said Manson indicated he would like to be paroled to Death Valley with spiders and snakes, or else be sent to outer space.

CHARLES MANSON

BANGKOK, Thailand - A group of former U.S. soldiers, hoping to deliver an olive branch of peace, have begun to build a medical clinic in rural Vietnam, information received today from the veterans said.

Although a number of veterans groups have returned to Vietnam, the clinic at Vung Tau in southern Vietnam is the first known development effort by former U.S. servicemen.

A news release from the Veter-ans-Vietnam Restoration Project said a ground-breaking ceremony

WEST FARGO, N.D. - A train crew member was crushed to death and three others were injured when a 28-car freight train carrying automobiles and trucks derailed near a stockyard, authorities said.

Sixteen of the rail cars left the track Wednesday near the West Fargo Stockyards, said A1 Morin, a spokesman for Burlington Northern Railroad.

What caused the derailment was under investigation.

The names of the victims, identified as members of the trains

crew, were withheld pending notification of relatives, the Cass County sheriffs department said.

Witnesses said the dead crew member was crushed in the accident.

St.

The injured were taken to Lukes Hospitals-MeritCare in Fargo. None was in critical condition, said Kathy Borge, a hospital sp(^esw(nan.

The train, originating in Dilworth, Minn., and bound for the Pacific Northwest, had 12 cars carryi^ automobiles and one loaded wi trucks, Morin said.

At his last parole hearing three years ago, Manson said he was a force of darkness and had been spending his time fashioning scorpion doUb to unleash torment into the world outside.

Kay also told the board that since the conviction of Manson and many of his followers, the state has received 352,000 letters and petitions from people opposed to their paroles.

Leddy said it is highly unlikely the murderer ever will be freed.

Manson was convicted of masterminding the 1969 Los Angeles slayings of Miss Tate, coffee heiress Abigail Folger, hairdresser Jay Sebring, Polish filmmaker Voityk Frykowski, Stephen Parent, musician Gary Hinman, stuntman Donald Shorty Shea and Leno and Rosemary LaBianca.

Manson, saved from the gas chamber by a state Supreme Court decision overturning Californias death penalty law, is serving a life prison term.

for the ?0-room facility occurred Robber Seeking Disguise Nabbed

Saturday with veterans Ruben

with veterans Gomez and Gordon Smith and Vietnamese medical official Dr. Nguyen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Plans call for a dozen veterans, who include carpenters, electricians and architects, to smnd about 10 weeks building the clinic with their own hands. The cost of the project is estimated between $60,000 and $100,000.

At the ceremony, the veterans said they had begiui to deliver an olive branch of peace to the people of Vietnam.

It is hoped the groups efforts may soften the hard edge of American policies towards Vietnam, and eventualy lead to a better understanding and imi^oved relationships, the release said.

Gomez, a 47-year-old computer software technician from Santa Cruz, Calif., served as a combat infantryman in Vietnam. Smith, 38, of Monterey, Calif., saw Vietnam duty with the air force and is curreny a building contractor.

ST. LOUIS - A man who used a variety of disguises to commit a string of robberies in recent months was arrested at a novelty shop where he returned to replenish his supply, authorities said.

After his arrest, Steven Fleenor, 30, confessed to robberies at a bank and four restaurants in the St. Louis area, detectives said Wednesday. More than $22,000 was taken in the robberies, Sgt. Dan Saitz said.

The suspect posed as a woman, a

bald man with a mustache and an elderly man with false teeth. But detectives used a false mustache abandoned during a thwarted bank robbery and police chase Jan. 31 to identifv the source of the disguises as Gibbols Novelties and Costumes.

The detectives asked the owner of the shop to notify police if the suspect returned, and he did, on Tuesday.

He said he was with a local theater group connected to a small church, manager Conrad Dunn said. He was real pleasant, a real nice guy.

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Democrats Analyze Loss Of South To GOP

By Donald RoUiberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Democrats are takiog an unhai^y look back at their latest presidentiial election defeat with the outgoing party chairman conceding that once again we have had our clock cleaned in the South.

Ending his four-year term as party chairman, Paul G. Kirk Jr. told the Democratic executive commit

tee on Wednesday, we cant afford for a moment to write off the South and expect to win presidential elections.

We have had our clock cleaned in the South in the past several presidential elections, he said.

Pollster Peter Hart told the group that in the 1988 election. Republican George Bush won all 155 electoral votes in the South against Democrat Michael Dukakis.

You cant start out any game behind 155-0 and be competitive, Hart said, blaming the loss in large part on the Democrats preference for programs over values.

Kut said he believed the South could be won by the right messenger with the right message.

Those assessments of the partys failure to attract support in the South came as the Democrats gathered to elect Ronald H. Brown as Kilts successor. Brown will be the first black to be chairman of a major political party.

He easily defeated four rivals for

the post and will be unopposed when

post

the Democratic National Committee votes on Friday.

Despite the ease of Browns victory in the chairmanship race, there were lingering questions about the impact h^ election will have on the party in the South.

WiU it help? asked Atlanta-based pollster Claibourne Darden. The answer is no. What can Ron Brown do to help the Democratic Party? Bring the liberal vote to it? Its already iere.

Bring the black vote to it? Its already there.

Merle Black, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina, said Republicans would use Browns election to put out the message to Southern whites that

Justice Department Appeal

Adds Delay To North Trial

By Pete Yost

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The judge in the Iran^kintra

coverup case of Oliver North says constant interrup-

lencies threaten to

tions by government intelligence turn the proceedings into a cuckoo clock trial.

The latest delay came Wednesday when the Justice

be ^owed to censor^ (j^^ses evidence.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell rejected the demand, but the department filed a notice of appeal

At issue^is^hether national security wSfte threatened by disclosure of classified information during Norths trial on charges of shreddii^ evidence and lying to Congress in an attempt to cover up the Iran-Contra affair.

The Justice Department, prodded by the National Security Agency and CIA, is seeking authority to screen and block disclosure of classified material.

There is some information that cannot be put back in a bottle, said Deputy Assistant Attorney General Stephen Saltzburg.

But Gesell said prior rulings in the case already have addressed the issue and ipstalled security safeguards without damaging Norths right to a fair trial.

This is n(rt a trial of national security; its a trial of Oliver North, the judge said.

Gesell said he wasnt going to tolerate a cuckoo clock trial which would be constantly interrupted by reviews of classified material before it is introouced in the courtroom.

The Justice Department quickly entered an appeal notice with the circuit court, and spokesman David Runkel said the departments filing could be made there sometime today.

The department wants a court order sa^g that North cannot disclose anv classified information unless it is explicitly approved by the court and if the government has no objection to the disclosre.

In arguments b^ore Gesell on Wednesday, the

Justice Department said North has failed to meet standards required by the Classified Information Procedures Act.

It said notices from North, which are supposed to spell out what classified material he plans to use at trial, have been either totally useless or at best minimally informative.

Further, it said, the court has not ruled on what particular classified information is relevant to the issues that will be tried, and whether it is admissible on some or all issues.

Gesell was angry over the delay as jury selection neared completion.

You cant ride this horse in both directions, the judge said. You can either move to protect national security or you can move to a fair trial. Congress says that if push comes to shove, a trial judge has one option, to move toward a fair trial.

Gesell ruled on Jan. 19 that North could introduce classified information if it tends to show that his purpose was not to break the law, or if it tends to show that statements made by government witnesses are false or misleading.

He also authorized North to divulge information about coverup attempts by other officials, and about the Reagan administrations attempts to have other countries provide military assistance to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels after Congress banned U.S. aid.

Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, whose office is prosecuting North, opposed the Justice Department motion. Walsh said he does not believe that North attorney Brendan Sullivan intends to trick or trap this court at the expense of national security.

Walsh proposed a less drastic course, seeking a court order applying some additional restrictions on classified material North could use in opening statements, cross-examination or at other points in the trial. For example, the prosecution was required under a Dec. 12 ruling to require substitutions for the names of non-Central ^erican countries providing assistance to the Contras.

Walsh said Gesell should make it clear that the defense is bound by that restriction as well.GAO Says Nuclear Cleanup Would Leave Some Hazards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Energy Departments $81 billion plan to modernize and clean up nuclear weapons plants over 20 years would save the nations production of war devices but fail to remove all environmental hazards, the head of General Accounting Office says.

Modernization activities would essentially be completed by 2010, and the nation would have a

Bowsher told a congressional hearing Wednesday. However, problems in the environmental area would still be with us.

Bowsher told the House Budget Committee it would take up to $155 billion over 30 years to modernize the industry, clean up closed plants and protect the environment from radioactive contamination.

revitalized weapons complex, rlei

Comptroller General Charles A.

Material for nuclear weapons is produced at reactors and other facilities in a dozen states, but has effectively stopped because of safety

concerns at reactor sites in Washington state, Nevada and South Carolina.

Energy officials told another congressional committee last week they hope to get the tritium-producing reactor at the Savannah River site in South Carolina back in operation before the end of the year, but may not be able to do it that soon. The reactor has been out of operation since August when an unexplained power surge caused it to shut down and other potential hazards were discovered.

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the Democratic Party now is the party of blacks.

Still another analyst of Southern politics, Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia, said Browns election could cause problems for Democrats in ttie region not so much because hes black, but that hes tied to the twin devils, Ted Kennedy and Jesse Jackson.

Brown is a former aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and was a top adviser to Jesse Jackson in the c stages of his 1968 campaign.

Hart told the Democrats they also must learn to appeal to white Protestant voters and the middle class. We have to be able to talk to them, he said.

He said white Protestants make up about 48 percent of the electorate and that the Democratic ticket lost

their votes by a 2-1 margin. About 40 percent of the electorate are mid-

osing

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As for the South, Hart said, it wasnt enough for the Democrats to

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The Republican ticket prevailed by running on values such as law-and-order and a strong defense, while the Democrats ran on programs, he said.

Weve got to be able to get from programs to values, he said.

He also said the Democrats tend to ignore what we dont do well and for that reason failed to make a strong case for national defense.

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Husband Asks Court To Allow Abortion To Save His Wife

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The husband of a comatose woman begged an appeals court to let him end his wifes pregnancy to save her life, and said in an interview that anti-abortionists who oppose him are ripping my ^gutsout.

, I implore this court not to permit these two strangers to delay my decision, Martin Klein said in an affidavit submitted to a state appeals court Wednesday.

Klein, a 34-year-old accountant from the Long Island suburb of Upper Brookville, wants to be nam^ guardian of his wife, Nancy, so he can authorize an abortion that several doctors said could aid in her recovery.

' But anti-abortion activists John Short and John Broderick have sought to block him, saying that aborting the fetus will not improve Mrs. Kleins chances and will harm her psychologically. They have applied to become her guardian to prevent the abortion.

ein was awarded the guardian-Tuesday in a state trial court, ^ the decision was stayed pending Jin appeal by Short and Broderick.

K At the appellate hearing, Kleins Attorney, Sidney Schtz, called Short

I Kleii ihlpT 3>utth(

and Broderick intruders, strangers with no right to decide Mrs. Kleins fate.

But Mary Spaulding, Shorts attorney, countered that it was a conflict of interest for Klein to be named ^rdian. She said the abortion would violate his wifes wishes.

Mrs. Klein had planned this pregnancy, she was locking forward to iis pregnancy and was happy about it, Ms. Short said. The issue is not the right to an abortion, but the right to procreate and have children.

In his affidavit, Klein said; For nine years, my wife and I have lived a happy and devoted life together. I know her wishes and priorities, including her own survival and recovery in view of the welfare of our 3-year-old daughter.

The five-judge api^ls panel is due to make its decision by the end of the week. Short, founder of the Long Island Right-to-Life group, pledged to take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if the panel ruled against him.

At least the fetus is one day older, Short said. If we keep it going, she will be a newborn, alive cl^d. If Nancy Klein dies and the baby lives, she will have an extension of herself in the baby.

Applications Down At Several Colleges

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS m_

^ NEW YORK - Freshman applica-.<ions are down at top colleges ^around the coun^ for the first time jn years, the likely outcome of a dwindling number of high school graduates and ever-higher tuitions, admissions officers say.

The decline in graduating high school students is considered the prime culprit, according to more than a dozen admissions officers interviewed since Feb. 1, the deadline i>r fall freshman applications at gjiany of the nation s most com-^titive schools.

Since this is happening to everyone, the best guess is that its demographics, said Michael C. Behnke, admissions director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, wh^e aiH^cations are down 10 percent from ayar ago.

But some officials suspect that students and their families may finally be reacting to tuition increases that have consistently exceeded the nations overall inflation rate throughout the 1980s.

I think theres a great possibility that tuitions are a part of it, said Linda Davis Taylor, admissions director of Amherst College, where applications are off by 4 percent from last year. I dont know of any topic thats being discussed more by boards of trustees.

The number of high school seniors has dropped steadily from 3 million in 1980 to 2.76 million in 1988, and is expected to bottom out at 2.44 million by 1992.

An unexpected increase in the ranks of older students and higher percentages of high school students attending college helped offset that decline in the number of 18-year-olds. Thus, to the surprise of many, collie enrollments grew from 12.1 million to 12.5 million since 1980, and were up at 54 percent of the nations colleges and universities, according to an annual survey by the American Council on Education.

But college officials believe that the drop in applications for next falls freshman class is the first sign that the long-expected decline in enrollment is about to arrive.

Harvard University spokesman Peter Costa estimates a 5-10 percent drop in applications, the first such decline in at least two decades. Brown University and most other Ivy League schools are repinling similar declines.

Stanforjjl Universitys fall applications have drojiped 6 percent, from 15,828 to 14,869, according to Lynne Madison, assistant dean of undergraduate admissions.

At University of California at Berkeley, applications are also down, from 21,944 to 20,835 for next falls entering class.

I consider this a yellow light. We all kind of antici^ted this, said Bradley Quin, admissions director of Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., where applications are down about 5 percent. I dont mean to imply that were not concerned. This is a competitive business, and its going to make it that much harder to increase the quality of our classes.

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The Associated Press

An Armenian girl holds a U.S. flag as she is carried to a plane in Frankfurt, West German, en route to Andrews .Air Force Base near Washington, D.C. She is one of 37 children from the earthquake-stricken area of Armenia that are being treated in the United States.

Soviet Publication Attacks Gorbachev

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW A Leningrad magazine has published a daring attack on the Soviet Communist Party, including unusually pointed criticism of the way President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is running the country.

Sergei Y. Andreyev, the author of the essay in the January edition of Neva, said Gorbachevs reforms have failed to solve the Soviet eco-

W. Germany Bans Neo-Nazi Group

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

nomiccnsis.

The article js one of the harshest and most detailed attacks yet on the Communist system, Gorbachev and perestroika, his reform program.

Andreyev said in the literary and political magazine that Gorbachevs reforms are seriously hampered by what he called a new class.

All decisions of the upper powers are carried out only to the extent that they are advantageous to the new class,

FRANKFURT, West Germany -The government today banned a neo-Nazi organization from fielding candidates for municipal elections next month, and police searched members apartments nationwide.

The ban of National Rallying, which was formed last summer, comes amid fears of a resurgence of right-wing extremism.

This blow against the neo-Nazis should be a renewed sign and an unmistakable warning signal, Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmer-mann said in a statement. He said the country is not about to become a roaming ground for right-wing extremists.

The organizations goals include

the expulsion of foreign workers and people seeking asylum in the country.

Zimmermann said officials were attempting to seize any property belonging to the 170-member group, which is headed by long-time neo-Nazi activist Michael Kuehnen. He said police had staged coordinated raids on apartments belonging to the National Allying in Bavaria, North Rhine Westphalia and Hesse states.

Hesse State Radio in Frankfurt said that among the items confiscated in a search in suburban Langen were banners with Nazi swastikas and neo-Nazi brochures.

Zimmermann said National Rallying was banned because it damages with its open profession of neo-Naziism the reputation of the Federal Republic.

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Dancers Give Thank You Show

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE A Soviet dance troupe gave a free performance to thank the city that helped feed and

house them after investors ended their support for its U.S. tour. At shows end, the dancers had a suitcase full of $4,000 in donations.

also has provided expense money for the dancers stay in Baltimore.

Fund-Raiser Scrapped

WILMINGTON (AP) - The South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce scrapped plans for a weekend fund-raiser after Alcohol Law Enforcement agents informed chamber officials that the event might violate state gambling laws.

The event, planned for Friday night at the Sea Trail Golf Links clubhouse in Sunset Beach, was to feature casino-style games borrowed from an out-of-state business, said Susanne Sartelle, the chambers executive director.

ALE agents told clubhouse operators and chamber members they might be in violation of the state statute prohibiting gambling in a place that holds an ABC permit, said Tom Parker, supervisor of ALE District 11.

The chamber had sold about $1,000 worth of $20 tickets and had hoped to raise about $5,000, Ms. Sartelle said. Anyone who bought a ticket will get a refund, she said.

The dancers want the people of Baltimore to know this is from the bottom of their hearts, said Robert M. Pomory, president of the Lyric Opera House, where Wednesday nights benefit performance was staged.

The Donetsk, a troupe of Ukrainian ballet dancers mostly under the age of 25, played to nearly empty houses here last weekend. But when word of their plight got out, arts patrons rose to the occasion, providing money for hotel bills and meals.

The Donetsk Ballet troupes financial troubles began when a group of California and Mexican investors withdrew $200,000 last week upon learning that dancers from well-known Soviet dance companies couldnt leave the Soviet Union to join the planned 15-city tour.

While the admission was free Wednesday, the audience of 600 was asked for donations to help defray expenses for the dancers and as a show of support for continuation of the tour. About $4,000 was raised, Pomory said.

Its tragic whats happened, said John Talbott of Baltimore as he dropped a check in the wicker suitcase at the entrance to the Lyric Opera House during the free performance. A lot of America is going to miss a really exciting classical troupe if they are not supportive.

The dancers originally were scheduled to remain in the United States through April and had performances booked in Detroit, Chicago and Columbus, Ohio. They arrived in late January and their first performance was Feb. 2 in Baltimore.

The decision whether the tour continues apparently rests with Howard Gilman of the New York-based Howard Gilman Foundation, which

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In The Area _ Panel Wants Tobacco Regulated As Drug

(Continued from A-3)

Student Was A Page

Katherine Hunniecutt, a sophomore at North Pitt High School, recently served as a page for state Rep. (Jene Rogers in the N.C. House of Representatives.

Miss Hunniecutt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunniecutt.

Business Conference

state and regional leaders in business and industry will be featured participants in die Feb. 17-18 pr(^am of the sixth annual Atlantic Coast Business an(l Maiiceting Conference in Raleigh.

Program coordinators are Dr. John A. Swope, chairman, and Patricia Stalling of the department of business, vocational and technical education at ECU.

Dean*s List Student

Anna ONeal of Greenville, a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was named to the deans list last semester. To .. be eligible, her grade point average , had to be at least a 3.5 on a 4.0 scale.

Miss ONeal is the daughter of Bill . and Vickie ONeal of 321 Baytree Drive.

^Educator Nominated

Doris Marie Rankins of Greenville M Middle School has been nominated ;for Outstanding Young Educator ;;:'in the Jaycees local and state com- petition.

- Mrs. Rankins, a counselor, re-ceived a bachelors degree in business education with a minor in business administration from East Carolina University. She also has an associate degree in business administration from Martin Community College and a masters degree in counselor education from ECU.

The teacher selected will receive local recognition and awards and .will become a nominee in the state finals.

Reception Planned

As part of National School Counseling Week, the guidance * conunittee of J.H. Rose Hi^ School will have a dessert reception for

- parents and teachers of students : Friday from noon to 1:20 p.m. in the "student services center. Nancy ^ Wynne is the committee chairman.

' Valentine*s Dance

- East Carolina Universitys ' District 97 of the State Employees

Association will hold a Valentines Day dance Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Attic.

Tiidiets will be on sale at the door. Entertainment will be provided by Lionel Norman, a comedhan, and tl Pigz Brothers with top 40 and 50s and60s tunes.

Savings Bond Given

Leigh Nisbet of J.H. Rose High School has received a $100 U.S. savings bond from Atlantic Cluistian College for her artwork titled Kruger Park. Th award was given recently at the Scholastic Art Awards presentation.

Expo

(Continued from A-1)

to sort of play on those words and show how business participates in helping that kind of environment to develop.

Expo hours will be from 1 p.m to 9 p.m. on April 6 and April 7 and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on April 8.

Businesses or groups interested in participating in Expo 89 should contact Pat Burnette at the chamber, 752-4101.

Heart

(Continued from A-1)

believe it can make things better for . him and all of us.

Mrs. Johnson spcAe of the family \;of the person from whom the do-" nated heart came: I dont know tte ' family and may never know their names. But they have my dee^t sympathy and deepest appreciation. I know their loved ones death was a -*hard time for them. I hope they can understand how much this gift means to us and I hope that having ^ (iven this will somehow make their ' loss easier to take.

She also expressed appreciation for the care her husband is receiving in FUchmond. I cant tell you the name of the doctor who did the transplant, she said. He has a Hungarian name I cant pronounce. It seems like nobody there can pronounce it, so they just call him St. Peter. Hes a great big bear of a man and that names seems to fit him, so Im calling him that, too. Our family is really thankful for him and everybody on Bills team.

Bills looked forward to this transplant for so long. And now that its happened, we feel like hes in good hands.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Joining the growing momentum in the nation against cigarette smoking, a presidentially appointed advisory panel recommended Wednesday that tobacco be classified and regulated as a drug and that smoking be forbidden in all public areas, including the workplace, schools, airliners and other forms of public transportation.

Eradication of tobacco use is essential and would have measurable results in reducing cancer mortality, said the National Cancer

Advisory Board in a report prepared for the federal governments National Cancer Institute. The board, which conducted five public hearings in cities across the nation, said that the importance of eliminating smoking and other tobacco use was the most frequently repeated theme among a cross-section of witnesses. Dr. Samuel Broder, director of the National Cancer Institute, said in an interview that the boards proposals should be seriously looked at by policy-makers, although he believed that all Americans have to get into the act and recognize they have re

sponsibility for their own health.

Helene (j. Brown, a member of the board which was created by the National Cancer Act of 1971 to advise the director of the institute and other federal health officials called regulation of tobacco by the Food and Drug Administration priority No. 1 and said that if tobacco were treated as a drug you would only be able to use tobacco ... in your own home or where it was specifically permitted.

Walker Merryman, vice president of the Tobacco Institute, which represents the tobacco industry, called

the boards recommendations more of the same, saying: I dont see anything new or different in them. It seems to me that their wish for FDA control would be in the speculative hope that the FDA would then be forced to ban the product. I think they are just off on another neoprohibitionist tier.

The Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938 specifically excludes tobacco and alcohol from FDA regulation, and it would presumably take some Congressional action to give the agency new authority. Currently, the FDA can only regulate tobacco

products if a health claim is made.

An FDA source said Wednesday, however, that he believes Congress might not necessarily be opproed to giving the agency regulatory power over tobacco, althoi^ we dont really have any niche right now that we could put it (tobacco) in, and it is unrealistic to think that we would take it off the market.

Many of the other panel recommendations have already been implemented to some degree across the country. Smoking is prohibited on all domestic flights of two hours or less.

Exports Give American Tobacco New Lease On Life

(Continued from A-1)

The project has opened up a whole new arena for tobacco exports, he said.

Previously, the Turks manufactur cigarettes using only oriental leaf. With the success in Turkey, several other countries, such as Thailand, South Korea and Taiwan, are now considering similar projects, he said.

Theyre anxious to do this. I just returned from there, and my associate is going to be returning to all three of those countries at the end of March with blending consultants, engineering consultants and our production consultant to evaluate what their needs are at this time and identify projects that we can cooperatively work together on and produce a quality cigarette product based on U.S. tobacco, Wayne said.

Bulgaria has made similar inquiries, and this is the thing we are now proceeding in. Its a very exciting area, and its demonstrating direct results for the farmer, he said.

The organization is also establishing leaf grading schools in Spain, Bulgaria and other European countries, he said.

Currently, over half of the U.S. flue-cured crop is exported, and it generates more than $1 billion each year, according to Tobacco Associates leaflets.

Though Japan remains the top importer of U.S. cigarettes. Great Britain, Egypt, Spain and Italy are also large customers. Overall, exports of U.S. leaf and cigarettes generate about $4 billion a year in revenue, said Charles King, president of the state office of Tobacco Associates.

With success of the buyout pro

gram and the growth in exports, the U.S. government has increased the farmers quotas for the third straight year.

Before 1987, the quota dropped six consecutive years and Stabilization was stockpiling as much as 800 million pounds of tobacco, said Fred G. Bond, chief executive officer of Stabilization.

The federal government increased the quota 18 percent for 1989. But, the effective ^ota increase, which takes into account how much excess leaf will be carried over to this year, is set at 11 percent. Bond said. He predicted the quota would also rise in 1990.

Currently, only about 121 million pounds of unsold tobacco remains in storage, and Bond said, under the ongoing buyout program, the existing leaf will be sold to manufacturers well ahead of schedule.

The price support for 1989 wilt rise over 2 cents per pound, he said, to $1.468.

Farmers also need to be careful in applying pesticides and chemicals to the leaf. Bond said, because some levels last year were too high. Several Europiean countries have considered banning all tobacco containing residue above a specified level, and the United States could lose export revenue if the tobacco does not meet requirements. ,

Wayne said there are still some refinements to be made regarding the taste of the Turkish-American cigarette. Nevertheless, the product is outselling the Turkish brand.

Tobacco Associates, which promotes U.S. tobacco throughout the world and is partially financed by an assessment on the tobacco growers.

was able to establish the Turkish operation by qualifying for federal grants designed to increase U.S. exports.

It was because we were able to access the congressionally mandated funds in this targeted export assistance. Prior to that, we did not have the financial resources to even offer (to help establish an American-blended product), he said.

Because the grants require the agency to put up matching funds to obtain the grants, Wayne said Tobacco Associates is currently at standstill and cannot apply for additional money. The groups board of directors has proposed increasing the assessment levied against growers to generate added revenue. The assessment is not to exceed one-fourth of a cent per pound.

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Artists Rights Are At Heart Of Court Case

By Suzanne Muvhnie

LAT-WP NEWS SEHVICE

Who owns the copyright to an artwork the artist who created it or the group that coinniissioned it?

The question will Ije answered in an upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case that could be a bonan za for free-lance creatois and a disaster for business.

Community for Creative Nonviolence vs. Reid may soimd like a street fight, between an. ad vocacy group for the homek'ss and a sculptor from Baltimore. But the argument over who owns the copyright to James Earl Reids socially critical Nativi<y scene, Third World America." is shaping up as a battle between the creative and corporate forces of America.

The case involves a cast polymer-and-fiberglass. lifesize sculpture that depicts a homeless family seeking warmth on a steam grate. Instead of portray ing a traditional Holy F'amily, Reid has created a creche of street people: a mothei-, father and baby who keep their belongings in a shopping cart.

The Community for Creative Nonviolence, headed by Mitch Snyder, an advocate for the homeless, commissioned the piece for Washingtons 19H5 Christmas celebration. Pageant of Peace. The two parties didnt sign a contract but agreed that Snyders group would pay as much as $15,000 for materials and the artist would donate his time and expertise.

A legal dispute over the copyright to Third World America" erupted when the group wanted to send Reids sculpture on tour and published pictures of it on greeting cards and calendars to raise funds for the homeless. The 46-year-old artist says that he is sympathetic to problems of the homeless and his donated time supports that contention but he believes that the reproductions misrepresent his work and that profits from reproductions of his work are rightfully his, Snyder contends that Reid became greedy when he saw an opportu nity for profit, but Reid says that he is simply trying to support his own family.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled that Snyders group, which owns the sculpture, must share the copyright with Reid. Snyder appealed to the Supreme Court, which plans to hear oral arguments for the case in late March.

Meanwhile, arts advocacy groups have lined up behind Reid, while major publishers and computer companies have weigh ed in for Snyder.

On Snyders side are Time Inc.. the New York Times, the Maga zine Publishers Association, the Hearst Corp., Information In dustry Association, Compute' and Business Equipment Manu facturers Association (representing Eastman Kodak Co , NCR Corp. and Apple f.omputei Inc.) and Intellectual Property Owners Inc. (a trade association that includes IBM, Dow Chemical Co. and Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing). In general, those groups argue in briefs filed with the Supreme Court tfiat a decision for Reid would stifle their creativity and flexihilify in working with free-lancers.

Supporting Reid are about .5(1 groups of artists, writers and arts advocates such as Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts, Copyright Justice Coalition, Graphic Artists

Guild and .Advertising. Uhoto-g V a p h e r s o A m e rica. A Washington based group called Artists and Writers Copyright Committee; The .lames Earl Reid Legal Dtense Fund has been oiganized to raise mone\ for Reid s legal ex|.ienses. whicli are expecded to total about $7,0() to $0,0(10 But the most significant development, according to do.-hua Kaufman, IteidN attornf'y, is that the solicitor gen eial has filed a brief on behalf of Reid. The Supreme (ourt often follows the solicitor general's viewpoint in difficult casf's involving federal law.

Why sucti a higli-protile trlss? And why has a citizens' action group allied with corpoiate giantsi It all boils down to ecu nomics.

It the court rules in favor of Snyder, commissioners of fiee lance artists, photographers, writeis and computer program designers will piobably continue to control copyrights to iree-Iatice work and leap profits from reproductions of it. If Reid wins, free-lance creators stand to gain those profits for themselves. Estimates of the potential loss to business and gain for artists run as high as $43 billion.

This is the most important artists rights case of the decade," said Robert Bedard, directoi- of ArtPac, a Washington-based group that lobbies for legislation in support of artists.

At issue in the case is the work-for-hire" doctrine in (he Copyright Act of 1970. The doctrine is considered the law's major pitfall" for artists by Tad Crawford, author of The Visual Artists Guide to the New Copyright Law." The act stipulates that an employer or other com missioning paity owns the copy right in a "work-for hire" situation as if lie were tli" creator of the work. (In the pending Supreme I ourt case, Snyder contends that he directed the creation of the sculpture and is thei clore entitled to be considered its creator, while Reid dismisses the claim as absurd.)

According to the act, work lor hire" is work done under a con tract that give--' (he copyright to the emplover, but in practice many artists have effectively relinquished copyrights without signing such 'outracts. Kaufman estimates that 95 percent of cominissioned free lance work is done without contracts.

An artist's copyright comes into existence at the moment of creation," Victoroff said In the case of a photograph, that mo merit occurs when the picture is developed and tixed in a tangible inediurn in which it can be visual ly perceived, h'or an employer to get the copyright from the artist, he must have one of (wo things: a written vvork-for hire' contract (whereby the artist relinquishes the copyright to the employer) or an employment situation in which the employer pays the artist a salary, takes out withholding tax and provifes workman's com pensation insurance, disability insurance and all the good things of formal employmenf,

But it doesn't work that way in real iite, .Artists are niostly free lance and in the past they hav(' h'>en (tiple losers: They haven't h.id contract;;, fringe benelits or topyiights," Vietoiolf said.

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Kov Niiiiiiio, 78, drained his San Marcos, Calif, svviinniing pool to put in his model train layout

LAT/WP News Service

He Is Engineer Of The SP&R

By Tow Gorman

LAT-WP NEWS SEHVICE

SAN MARCOS. Calif, Seventy-eighl-year-old Roy Nimrno has taken the plunge into model railroading.

He is the self-appointed superintendent of the SP&R as in Swimming Pool & Roy Railroad.

Daily, Ninimo walks out of the back door of his home here in northern .San Diego ^oimty, and climbs down into his swimming pool-sans-water, where he immerses himself in a world of HO-scale locomotives, freight and passenger cars, country towns, farms and a ski resort.

At his control console, he eases two long trains out of their spur lines and into opposing directions along his main line, timing it perfectly so they meet at a siding where they pass one another. He nudges a rheostat switch and the enclosed patio is filled with the sounds of clanging crossing bells, train whistles. released steam and the clickety-clack of trains on tracks.

' Sure, there are bigger railroad layouts.

But not many are inside swimming pools.

Nimmo was smitten by model railroading in 1975, after he retired as a heavy equipment operator tor a pipeline contractor. He initially set up his little train layout in a 14-foot-square shed in the backyard of his San Marcos home, where he and his wile, Phyllis have lived for the past .30 years.

Five months later, Nimmo began jealously eyeing the weather-protected swimming and exercise pool, which the couple had been using less and less. It is 12-by-28 feet, and measures three feet deep at one end, five feet deep at the other.

We were having lunch one day and he said, You know, were not using that pool a whole lot. We can drain it and I can put in a beautiful sunken garden for you or we could put the trains in there, Phyllis Nimmo said with a smile

So I said. Go ahead, bring your trains in He had the pool drained the next morning," she said.

In fact, Phyllis Nirnmo is hardly a railroad widow. She hand-painted each of the 640 tiny human figures that are stationed about the layout, helped shape the mountains and hillsides and even painted the backdrops to the layout by leaning over the side of the swimming pool and painting upside down.

When you get older you need an active interest." she says. Thats whats wrong with so many older people: They dont have a hobby. And I can think of a lot of worse things that Roy could be doing than this."

Nimmo has lost track of how much track hes laid, or how many locomotives^, passenger cars and freight cars he has purchased or reconstructed over the years after countless visits to hobby stores and swap meets.

There are maybe 120 passenger and freight cars.* Probably 30 or 40

maybe 50 locomotives, representing the most contemporary Am-trak edition to the steam locomotives of the 1860s. More than a dozen complete trains are located on sidings around the layout.

Then, theres the attention to detail on the trainboard itself; the coal bunker rigged by Nimmo with a chute to actually dump little black stuff into the coal tenders; the helicopter and single-engine airplane HO scale, of course -with propellers that actually whirl on cue; the snow-removal locomotive with a blower fan that actually spins; and the movie theater complete with fiber-optic lighting for that special marquee twinkling effect.

The African Queen has been playing there for a long time," Phyllis Nimmo quips.

The Nimmos love showing off the SP&R Railroad to visitors. Their home is a tour stop for serious model railroaders who come to San Diego tor conventions; tour buses have pulled into his driveway with loads

of senior citizens on a days outing; and local school children are frequent visitors. !

The greatest advantage of swimming pool layout, he says, is that it offers great, unobstructed viewing of the entire layout from above. The drawback, of course, is that it makes future expansion plank difficult.

Unless, maybe, the Nimmo^ decide to add a spa line.

Parnts

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

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VaLENIINeIs SPiCIAL

February 1-14

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Sugar III Medicine Can Cause Cavities

CHICAGO (AP) - A spoonful of sugar may help the medicine go down, but it also can contribute to an unusually high number of cavities fou'id in chronically ill children.

Researchers at the Hospital for .Sick Children in Toronto looked at the medication schedules tor 20 ' ehj'onically ill children who were preseribed liquid medicine which

contained .30 to 70 percent sugar.

Parents were so concerned, they said, with treating the illness that regular brushing was neglected.

This isnt unusual," says Dr. Cherilyn Sheets of the Academy of General Dentistry. She suggests that parents be certain to reinforce regular brushing and flossing habits, especially when children are ill, to avoid future dental problems.

Valentines Day

What Fun, Fun, Fun!

V^e have clear puff hearts Balloons for floating aiv

to fill and decorate tying things to

-Love coupons for giving

-Night shirts and funny -Stickers, childrens pants for joking

jewelry, heart pencils for party favors

Use your imagination or let us use ours to help you make this lovely occasion one to rememberGaQdalis

C',jen Dally til 9:30 pin Sunday 1:30-5:30

Spring

Style

Donna Morgan \ for Non-^top

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3v31 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

Bride Angered By Ill-Bred Clods Who Ignore RSVP On Invitation

Births

Dear Abby; There have been numerous letters in your column from grandparents, j^rents, etc., who are angry and hurt because their gifts have not been acknowledged. Most of these letters were directed to teen-agers or young adults, but, Abby, the younger people are not the worst offenders when it comes to common courtesies and social amenities.

My husband and I were married last June in a semi-formal outdoor wedding. Several months prior to the wedding date, we placed an order for printed wedding invitations, reception cards and response cards. The response-card envelopes had my return addr^ printed (Hi them and a postage stamp, too. We mailed our invitations four weeks before our wedding. Out of the 100 mailed to adults, exactly three were returned!

Most of those invited showed up for the reception, but not the wedding.

When I asked a few of them why

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

they didnt mail the response card back to me, they each said, Oh, you knew wed be there. Abby, there is absolutely no excuse for this kind of behavior. I am still fuming and hope' that you will print this so that all of them will recognize themselves for the selfish, ill-bred clods they are. Dont use my name or it will start another war with my mother. She thinks I sluHild not have been angry just forgiving. Disgusted

Dear Disgusted: You are not alone. Every bride and hostess report the same frustration when their R.S.V.P.S are ignored. The only solution is to telephone those who have failed to respond and ask, Are you planning to attend?

Dear Abby: My mother started shoving y(Hir column under my nose when I was about 12. Im 43 now and

have been an avid reader over the years.

Ive often thought about responding to some of the letters in your column, but procrastination always won out. The letters you received in response to Bereaving, Too resolved a huge personal problem for me and that is why I am writing.

My mother died three years ago. Since that time, on her birthday and wedding anniversary, I never knew whether to call my clad, send a card, or what. I would think about him

days before and days after those spMial dates, but I always ended up doing nothing for fear of upsetting himor reminding him.

I know now that I would not be reminding him of anything - Dad is the type who even remembered the anniversa^ date of when he and

Mom met. (They were married just short of 40 years.) Ive felt so guilty and uneasy about ignoring those dates, but no more!

The Nation Responds To Her Sweet Refusal

It was a scenario for Miss Manners. I was sitting at a dinner table when the hostess proudly slipped a plate in front of me that was a national monument to sugar. Try this, she cooed.

As discreetly as possible, I said, No dessert, thank you.

Her body froze. Conversation at the table halted. Forks were left poised in mid-air. It was as if Louis Rukeyser just announced what stocks to buy in89.

The moment did not pass quickly. The hostess had 75 reasons why I should have her dessert, beginiung with, I spent a fortune on the fresh rasi litt

that Im not a big cut down where I can.

Within minutes I went from a ,guest to a cause, like abortion, gun control or smoking. I figured out Uiis is how a major movement begins. Everyone at the table chose a side and expressed an opinion. Eventually, I knew one of them would write a letter to the editor of the paper on our God-given rights to

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

turn down dessert without the whole table turning ugly.

This letter would then come to the attention of the local television station, which smelled a disease-of-the-week. The people at the station would call in mecUcal doctors who would question the hormones of someone who consistently turns down desserts and suggest it probably could be linked to PMS.

USA Today would eventually counter with a fnmt-page poll on how many men/women do not eat desserts and how many dinner pr-ties worldwide have been ruined by guests who refused the last course.

In a matter of weds, Oprah, Phil and Geraldo would fill their studios with non-dessert eaters vs. hostesses. One hostess would smash Geraldo in the face with a six-layer strawberry Usrte.

All three major networks would have something into production

on it, possibly a movie with twins, one who refuses to eat dessert and the other who eats her sisters to save her from embarrassment. The twins would be played by Lee Remick and Roseanne Barr.

The drama of one woman who doesnt eat dessert would culminate when the first lady, Barbara Bush, announces that her No. 1 priority will be to focus attention on the rights of pe(le who think they can lead rich, full Uves without a dessert at the end of each meal. She wiU launch her Just Say Stuff It! campaign with buttons and celebrity promos.

As I sat there in front of the mound of i^yllo dough, nuts, whipped cream, fresh raspberries and ice cream, I thought about the impact of my decision. Does this country need yet another cause to tear its people into two factions? I made my decision.

SmUing, I said, Well, maybe just abite!

Univenal Press Syndicate

A Tax Loophole Inspired This Architectural Style

COUNTRY HOME MAGAZINE

The Second Empire style may be the only architectural fashion inspired by a tax loophole.

At one time the French government reportedly levied taxes on buildings based on the number of floors or stories. Attics, however, were exempt. To circumvent the tax, this style evolved as a way for builders to construct an entire level of living spce that, from the outside, was disguised as an attic by a steep mansard roof.

Although the tax-based inspiration may be only an apocryphal tale, it does serve to hij^ight a great virtue of Second Empire design: Hiding the upper story under the roof makes a buildiitf look shorter and less massive than it actually is. Tlie impressive mansard roof widely associated with this style is itself an extremely graceful crowning touch for a family residence or commercial building.

The distinctive mansard roof form was named for Francois Mansart, the 17th-century French architect credited with its origination. Its use was widely revived in 19th-century France during the reign of Napoleon III (1852-1870), the period of Frances Second Empire, from which the style takes its name. During this time, Napoleon commissioned Baron Georges Eugene Haussmann to replan and rebuild Paris. It was Haussmann who proouced the distinctive scheme of radial boulevards which cut through the citys older neighborhoods. When new

houses, apartments and commercial buildings were built along these boulevards, they often had mansard roofs.

This massive rebuilding of Paris gained worldwide attention and soon the Second Empire style was imported into the United States as the latest Parisian fashion.

Unlike such popular preceding styles as Greek Revival and Goic Revival, this style did not look to the past for inspiration but instead to contemporary buildings designed in France. In the American version, ever^ng beneath the roof door, window and porch details was borrowed from the Italianate style, which had become fashionable a decade earlier. Most noticeable Italianate borrowings are the ornate brackets that show at the cornice line.

The mansard roof allows room for many subtleties in design. The most visible characteristic is the profile. Some Second Empire roofs have convex curves which make them appear to bulge. Ls expensive houses may have a straight line to the roof.

Decorative patterns frequently are designed into the roofing material In houses with slate-covered mansard roofs, different colors of slate often were used to create elaborate patterns.

Dormer windows are always present in this style for they are the only means of providing light and ventilation in the upper floor.

Meeting Place

liiuraday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. - BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate StK^ing Center.

7 p.m. GreenwUe Civitan Club meets at pWlicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous neets at First Presbyterian C:hurch.

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets

f:30 p.i

meets at First Presbyterian Church.

atVFWHome.

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

8 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult (Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in Uie church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

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Love to you, Abby, and to your readers who help^ me change my mind. A Decision Well Made, Grants Pass, Ore.

Dear Abby: I had to write and set you and Flabbergasted straight. Flabbergasted was upset because her doctor, who had been her doctor for years and had brought all her children into the world, didnt know that she wore dentures. You seemed equally shocked, Abby, saying that this information should be on the patients chart.

Please! Most physicians see an average of 20 patients per day, or from 100 to 120 per week.

We must constantly cram new information into our heads and select the most important to remember. Please, dont reinforce the publics unrealistic expectations of us. We are only human. - Michigan M.D.

Universal Press Syndicate

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Jamesville, a daughter, Tawanna Dannielle, on Jan. 21,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

French

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry Lynn French, 905 Forest Hilt Circle, a son, Jordan Palmer, on Jan. 21, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kibeiro

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Donald Alan Ribeiro, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Belvidere, on Jan.

22, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Torrence Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham Torrence Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Christina Lee, on Jan.

23, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phelps

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Troy Phelps, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Amanda Joyce, on Jan. 23, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Pridgen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Pridgen, Snow Hill, a daughter, Ashley Hope, on Jan. 23,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hoggard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Scott Hoggard, Lewiston, a son, David Scott Jr., on Jan. 23, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Grady Williams, Winterville, a daughter, Kendra Lynn, on Jan. 23, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crime Stoppers

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

A special way to say Happy Valentines Day

When you want to present a special gift to your loved one, let this Hallmaik Bearer of Gifts do it for you. Just place any small gift into the little red box-its ideal for giving jewelry, theater tickets or just a handful of Valentine candies.

But the Bearer of Gifts" makes a nice Valentines Day gift just by itself.

Theyre now available at any of the participating Hallmark retailers listed in this ad. Hurry in soon, because supplies are limited.

When you care enough to send the very best

Jtr IHSE MLLMMK KTMLEIS

Greenville

Lynns Hallmark Shop Carolina East Mall 756-8910

1989 Hirttmark Cards. Inc.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.00; Wilson 39.50; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Corner 32.00; Rowland 32.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 53.50 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. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,166,00, compared to 2,021,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 2 cents lower, at mostly $2.74-$2.95 in the East; mostly $2.95-$3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 11 cents lower at mostly $7.31-$7.46 in the East; mostly $7.21-$7.29 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.03-$4.08; new crop com $2.44-2.79; new crop soybeans $6.75-6.93; new crop wheat $3.47-3.80. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 97 to 100*/! percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined broadly today as interest rates rose in the credit markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials feU 12.14 to 2,331.07 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 270 up, 760 down and 477 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 27.07 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, fell about $5 for each $1,000 in face value today.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbottLak Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp AmerT&T Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth steel Boein

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FslUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger n

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal ,

WalMart'

WstPtPm

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigleys

Xerox Cp

994

46 48^4 59 45^4 31^ 22 40'2 34^h SSk 32 >2 46'/s 17

51',4 47'2 55h 93'4

45 38^h 41

54,

50^4

28^h

43*2 30Th 49*4 66 47h 54T 38*4 127'/ 50*4 I 4'. 29^4 39 2 9^4 47*4 82% 17*4 32% 41 *4 45% 67% 47% 90% 31% 37% 6'i! 34% 69%

52 33% 54'-S! 41'/ 58/4

110%

21%

41%

24'4

OO'/it

53 58'/ 83% 22'/ 38'/2 41

42'/i

33%

17%

23%

43%

46 49% 49% 27*4 31% 36% 29'2 62 41'/ 34'^ 55% 55% 27*2 46'2 54% 38% 63'/2

98^ 99

99*4 99%

45% 46

48 48

58'-4 58%

44% 45*2

31*2 31*2

22% 224

40 34*2 55%

32'

46 16%

51 46

40' 34*2 554 32*2 46'4 17 51

47-' 55% 55

924 93'

38*2

38%

40% 40

54*2 54%

50*2 50%

28 28'4

43*4 43

304 30

484 49

63*4 66

47 474

54 54

374 38

126*8 1264

49 50*4

4*^ 4'/

29,

17'h

29%

47'

82*2

17'

32% 32%

40 41'

45*2 45%

67 67*4

47*2 47%

90 904

31*2 3P

37 37*2

6*4 6

344 344

694 694

51% 51%

32 33

54*4 54*2

Andrews

BETHEL Mr. John Hermn Andrews, 82, died Tuesday in Greensboro.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Bethel Cemetery by the Rev. Kevin Morgan.

Mr. Andrews was a retired farm-, er.

Surviving are a daughter, Betty Hill of Greensboro and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today in Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel and at other times will be at the home, 207 N. Main St., Bethel.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Church.

Blount

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Rufus Blount, 52, of 559 N. Mill St., Winterville, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, by Elder Blake Phillips. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

574

41'/

no*/4

Pitt

20'/i 21'/4

41% 41%

24 24

894 90

52*/2 53

57% 58'/

83'/4 83'2

21/ 22 38'/8 38*i

40% 40/

41/ 42

33% 33*2

25/ 25/

17*2 17%

55/4 56

23'/4 23%

43 43*2

44'/4 454

49% 49%

484 49*4

27 31

36% 36%

29 29%

61% 61 40% 40*2

34'/4 34*2

54/4 55%

55 55

27 27'2

46% 46%

54*2 544

38/ 38%

62'/4 63'2

27'

31*4

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

59%

59'/

59*2

50*8

64'/

634

64',

504

50'4

50*'2

51'2

73%

73',

32'/

31%

T74

77';

77%

74*2

74*4

42%

42',^

42'2

27*4

274

62%

624

43*4

43'

43*4

59'/

584

33%

33*4

33'/4

36*4

36'h

36*4

34*4

34%

494

49%

28%

48*4

48 4

46%

46/

334

30'4

56*4

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

Ashland Oil....................... ....34'/4

Unisys..................s...........................29%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22/

Flowers Inds......................;..............I?*/

Hatteras Inc. Securities...................j.15%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................51 %

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere........................................47 V4

Lowes Company...............................23>/8

Interstate Securities............................TVs

Wickes...............................................7%

Southmark Corporation.......................1*2

United Telecommunications...............48* 2

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24%

Johnson & Johnson.............................91 Vs

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17% to 17%

Planters National Bank............13'2 to 14'/4

Vermont American..................23% to 23%

Integon .................................5% to 5%

Southern National Bank..............18% to 19

Peoples Bank..........................12/4 to 13%

North Carolina Natural Gas 17/4 to 17%

Cooper LaserSonics.......................8% to 9

Burroughs Wellcome..................8% to 8%

Food Lion A................. .10% to 10%

Food Lion B ........... 11% to 11%

(Continued from A*l)

Larrie Lockamy, the school secretary. Sixteen teachers originally had applied for a personal leave, but six teachers have withdrawn their applications, she said.

Each teacher annually receives two days of personal leave, if they work the full year, said Leek Keeter, associate superintendent for personnel services for Pitt County schools. Its really a half day every two and half months is what they actually earn.

They have to request this leave through the principal. Thats the only avenue that I know that would be available when students are in session, he said.

Whenever they take personal' leave, then the amount to pay the substitute is subtracted from the teachers salary, either $35, $45 or $52 depending upon the qualifications of the substitute.

Each individual school has the responsibility of securing the substitutes. We approve the substitutes and we send out a monthly list. We have probably close to 400 substitutes on our list, Keeter said.

We require all substitutes to have some training, workshop orientation and or of course we ask the principals to secure the best qualified substitute on the list first.

Teachers planning to participate in protest events Monday will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Jaycee Park administrative building, according to William Wahl, a teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.School Session Draws Criticism

(Continued from A-1)

grwip of four to six colleagues (in the House and Senate) chosen in consultation with the minority leadership.

Mavretic said he would not attend the summit, which Martin said would start a monthly series of such meetings.

I think its a little bit cynical, to tell you the truth, to have a summit meeting the night before a thousand or so people are going to come to Raleigh to demonstrate, I hope, in front of the Capitol and the mansion, because thats where this problem originated, he said.

Barnes was a bit more conciliatory, although he, too, noted where the blame for the pay raise issue lay.

Hopefully, well all get together

and be singing out of the same psalm book, he said. The legislature, if you remember, has been the one thats pushed generally on behalf of teachers. Hes hoping that the good will around the legislature will rub off on his side of the aisle for a while.

Martin also invited representatives of the North Carolina School Boards Association, the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, the N.C. Association of Educators, the N.C. Association of School Administrators, the N.C. Association of Office Personnel, the N.C. American Federation of

Teachers, the State Employees ''Association of North Carolina, the N.C. Public School Forum, the P.T.A, the N.C. Association of Teacher Assistants and the Business Committee for Education.

Former Rep. Paul Pulley, representing the NCAE, said he was pleas^ at Martins apparent change of heart.

The teachers are upset and rightfully so, he said. As our elected representative, he must participate in finding revenues to live up to his promises, because good education is the way the state can move forward.

ECU

(Continued from A-1)

Schatzman said this morning. If that doesnt work, well go higher.

Joyner is the chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.

Schatzman said he agrees that the incident may not have warranted Whites violent behavior, but he contend that the white students acted against university policy in making Uw racial comments.

And White did complain to authorities about the verbal abuse, Schatzman said. He complained to the arresting officers when he turned himself in. He complained to Dean (Ronald) Speier. He complained to the Honor Board. He cimiplained to Chancellor Eakin, he said.

They did not care to investigate this situation, Schatzman said. They have not interviewed the black witnesses as if the black witnesses are not to be believed at all.

How can you have a fact-finding (investigation) when you dont interview everybody involved, he said.

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He is survived by three daughters, LaVale Wright, Patsy Clark and Vanessa Brown, all of Baltimore; two sons, Randy Ellis and Pete Johnson, both of Baltimore; his father, William 0. Blount Sr. of the home; seven brothers, Robert Blount and Ricky Blount, both of New Haven, Conn., William 0. Blount Jr. of New York City, James E. Blount of Ayden, Dallas L. Blount of Greenville, Bobby Blount of Winterville and Peter Blount of New Jersey; seven sisters, Ida P. Blount and Devone Blount of the home, Willie M. Anderson of Greenville, Bertha R. Moye and Emma J. Moye, both of Adyen, Denise Moye of Fort Meade, Md., and Shirley Spencer of Woodbridge, Va.; two grandchildren, and his maternal grandmother. Bertha Upchurch of Ayden.

The family will receive friends^ from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Forbes

A funeral for Mrs. Loffie Forbes

will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard Parker. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Forbes was born in Edgecombe County but spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church where she served on the Deaconess Board.

Surviving are two daughters, Esmeralda Forbes Marshall and Lorraine Forbes Warmick, and a stepson, Lawrence Moore, all of Washington, D.C.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. ,

Tripp

VANCEBORO - Mr. Ledrew Tripp, 92, died today at his home. Route 2, Box 285, Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro. Burial will be in New Salem Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Tripp was born and reared

near Vanceboro and moved to South Carolina in 1959. For more than 20 years, he was a barber in Greenville, Vanceboro, Ayden, New Bern and Fort Barnwell. He also owned and operated a saw mill at Vanceboro for more than 20 years. He was a minister for more than 30 years and held pastorates at Starkey Creek Holiness Church near Maysville, Grifton Holiness Mission which he founded and built, and Jonestown Holiness Church near Fort Barnwell. While in South Carolina, he founded and built the. Church of Jesus Christ near Ruffin.

Surviving are four sons, Lynwood Earl Tripp of New Bern, Marvin Tripp, Dink Tripp and Kenneth Tripp, all of Ruffin, S.C.; two daughters, Sudie Hudson of Route 2, Vanceboro, and Joyce Brantley (rf Goldsboro; 23 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.

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

Tower Faces Longer Delay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - John Towers nomination as defense secretary hit the rocks as senators postponed a confirmation vote for nearly two weeks while the FBI investigates allegations about his drinking and his financial ties with military contractors.

The chairman and ranking' Republican member of the Senate Armed Services Committee met for two hours Wednesday afternoon with White House counsel C. Boydeh

Gray to discuss the FBI investigations and then closeted themselves with Tower for 90 minutes.

The Washington Post quoted an unnamed administration source as saying Tower presented the lawmakers with statements from his doctors that he does not have a disabling alcohol problem.

After meeting with Gray, committee chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said he still had serious concerns that would prevent him from voting in favor of Towers nomination.

But President Bush stood by his nomination of the former Texas senator to head the Pentagon.

If somebody has something other than rumor and frenzied specula-^ tion, please get it to the FBI or get it to the White House staff, or certainlyj get it to the committee in the Senate. But let us be fair enough that we do not deal in rumor after rumor, Bush said on a day punctuated by news conferences and unexpected Capitol Hill meetings about the Tower nomination.

Cause Of Plane Crash Sought

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VILA DO PORTO, Azores Islands Salvage workers today trudged' across a muddy mountainside searching for bodies and clues to explain why a pilot steered his Boeing 707 straight into the peak, killing all 144 people aboard.

At least 90 bodies have been recovered, along with one of the jets two flight recorders, said Olivia Baptista, a spokeswoman for the Vila do Porto town council.

^ There are no survivors, she said in a telephone interview with the Associated Press in Lisbon. She said 40 to 50 bodies were found today and 50 were found Wednesday, shortly after the crash.

The smell of oil hung in the damp air, and a light rain fell on debris that included playing cards, a book of fairy tales and vacation clothing, still neatly folded.

The U.S. charter plane, carrying 137 Italian vacationers and a seven-member American crew, was preparing for a refueling stop on Santa Maria island when it slammed into 1,794-foot-high Pico Alto mountain. It was headed to the Caribbean.

Civil aviation officials said the 20-year-old jet had a history of minor service problems.

Access to the wooded crash site was very difficult, said Jose Martins Freitas, chief of the Azorean resuce services. The ground is slippery, and its foggy, he said.

The Italian government sent a plane to the Azores with medical personnel and firefighters to help salvage efforts, and the Vatican said today Pope John Paul II issued a message of sympathy for relatives of victims.

Witnesses said the plane hit a slope, bounced over a road, lost an engine and crashed into the moun

tain. Bodies were spread in an area with a 1.8-mile radius about 2C miles northeast of the airport.

Construction worker Jose Barro said he and the village priest, heard the crash and ran to the site. We tried to find someone alive to get them out, he said. But we only found dead bodies.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, February 9,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

BMason Rolls Over Pirates By 83-65

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolinas efforts to move into the upper division of the Colonial Athletic Association basketball standings met a resounding thud Wednesday against George Mason.

The Pirates suffered through a disastrous late first-half stretch and

never quite recovered as the Patriots rolled to a 83-65 win.

ECU came into the game tied for fifth with James Madison at -5 in the league. GMU possessed second place at 6-3. Now the gap between the two has grown.

GMU, 12-9 and 7-3, came out sluggish early on, but went on a key 7-0 run with about four minutes to go in the first half to take control of what had been a tight contest.

Everything was just sluggish, Patriot forward Kenny Sanders said. It was just one of those nights where we just stated off slow.

Blue Edwards, who had 27 points on the night, scored inside to pull ECU within 28-27 with 5:18 left in the half, but Earl Moore countered for GMU on a wide-open jumper from 17 feet to make it 30-27.

Edwards was fouled on a follow shot at the other end and hit the

front end to make it 30-28. He missed the second but ECUs Stanley Love grabbed the rebound and shoveled the ball to teammate Gus Hill. Hill powered in for the bucket but was called for charging, negating the score.

Down at the other end, Steve Smith nailed a three-pointer to make it 33-28 with 4:30 left.

ECU worked the ball into Hill again, but he got called for another

Duke Rips Virginia, 85-66

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - Duke has apparently overcome the problems that resulted in its slide from No. 1, but Danny Ferry says now is not the time for the 14th-ranked Blue Devils to relax.

I think we all need to realize that we can still improve on this, said

Ferry after the Blue Devils took an 85-66 victory over Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

We have a tough schedule ahead of us, and if were not playing our best, were going to get our heads handed to us a couple of times more, Ferry said.

The Cavaliers were riding the

crest of a six-game winning streak, but it was Dukes defense that brought that trip to a dramatic halt.

Playing a man-to-man defense, the Blue Devils pressured Virginia into poor shots and a lO-for-31 field goal performance in the first half. That defense forced Richard Morgan into many off-balance

The Associated Press

Dukes Danny Ferry pressures Virginias Brend Dabbs during their game Wednesday night

jumpers, and instead of helping the Virginia offense, he hurt it a few times.

A big game like this, 1 really wanted to do all I could to help, and I really didnt help the team any because of my bad shot selection, said Morgan, who was held to 13 points, eight below his average. He hit three of 18 field goals.

I pretty much didnt play well anywhere, he said. It was just Dukes night and not ours, and it was everybody elses night and not mine.

Quin Siwder was one of the three people a^iigned to keep Morgan in check, and Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski made the instructions explicit.

The way coach told us to play him was to just pressure his shot and try to make him put the ball on the floor, not give him that standing jumper because hell shoot right in your face, Snyder said. We wanted to make him put the ball on the floor and try to create some stuff.

While creating havoc for Virginias offense, Duke was hitting 64.3 percent of its field goals as it sent the Cavaliers to their 14th straight loss in the series, a streak going back to the first round of the 1983 ACC tournament.

Duke, which shot 62.5 percent for the game, climbed to 16-4, 5-4 in the ACC. Virginia, 13-7 and 5-3, saw a six-game winning streak end.

Virginias offense struggled, hitting two of its first nine shots. Duke took advantage and ran up a 33-16 lead after two free throws by Robert Brickey with 6:47 left before halftime.

Duke pushed the lead to 20 on two occasions, the last a 43-23 edge on a Snyder basket with 3:15 left in the first half on the way to a 49-32 halftime lead.

Ferry scored six straight points midway through the second half to help give Duke a 71-48 lead with 10 minutes remaining. Duke didnt score again until a Phil Henderson basket with 6:45 left to play, but the Blue Devils then held a 73-53 edge.

Virginia, shooting 34.8 percent, was no closer than 13 points in the second half.

(SeeACC,B-4)

charge, giving the ball back to the Patriots.

Edwards came up with a steal on the in-bounds play but GMUs Kevin McNamara stole it right back and fed Chuck Broadnax for a jumper to make it 35-28.

It was a seven-point blow from which ECU never fully recovered.

' Where we got blown out was in the first half where Gus gets two charging calls, ECU basketball coach Mike Steele said. Thats an eight-point swing. Then weve got everybody ahead of us and Blue doesnt pick up a loose ball and instead gets stripped and one of their 1 kids hits a three.

Thats seven points for them and it takes six points away from us. You cant beat people on the road like that. We cant beat anybody like that.

The half ended with the Patriots ahead, 42-34, but GMU began the second 20 minutes like they had ended the first 20 - on a roll.

Sanders, last years CAA player of the year, scored the first six points of the second half prompting an ECU timeout with 18:05 left and the score 48-34. '

The pep talk did little good. Sanders scored again to make it 50-34 before Edwards hit inside with 16:55 left to make it 50-36.

Our kids came out and played

hard, GMU coach Ernie Nestor said of the second half spurt. We got the ball to Kenny.

In the first half, they did a good job on the offensive boards (ECU held an 18-11 rebounding edge at halftime). We eliminated that in the second half.

Actually, ECU outrebounded GMU 35-27 for the game, but the it mattered little because the Patriots hit 57 percent from the field while ECU shot only 46 percent.

Sanders ended the game with 23 points and 11 rebounds, but he got help from center Robert Dykes with 16 points and Smith, who chipped in 15 points on 6 of 9 shooting from the field, including two three-pointers.

Edwards, meanwhile, was again a one-man show, hitting on 10-15 from the field while pulling down eight rebounds.

Hill had 14 points off the bench, but struggled from the field with a 5-17 performance.

Gus was 2 for 12 in the first half, but really he had open shots. He just didnt hit them, Steele said.

Love was also in double figures with 12 points, but eight of those came after intermission when the Patriots were in control.

Blue Edwards is a great player, but one man cant beat five, Sand-

(Sec Mason, B-2)

Savage Leads Lady Pirate Win

DOVER, Del. East Carolina University got a career high of 26 points from senior center Gretta Savage and defeated Delaware State, 87-66, Wednesday night in a womens basketball game.

The Lady Pirates had little trouble in disposing of their opponent, taking a 41-26 lead at the end of the first half of the game. East Carolina canned 56 percent of their shots in the first half wlule holding the Lady Hornets to just 34 percent.

As a measure of Delaware States desperate attempts at rallying, the Hornets put up 15 three-point shots in the second half after just one try in the first half. They converted on six of those shots.

The Lady Pirates attempted only two three-pointers, hit none, but didnt really need them.

Savage, connected on 12 of 20 shots from the floor adding two of three free throws. She pulled 11 rebounds and blocked three shot attempts.

Teammate Sarah Gray also had a good night inside, hitting on nine of 11 shots from the floor for 19 points. She also pulled 11 rebounds as the Lady Pirates held a 47-36 advantage in that department.

East Carolina also was sharp in its floor play, earning 36 assists on 39 baskets in the game. Pam Williams

led the way with nine while Chris OConner had eight and Irish Hamilton had seven.

East Carolina forced Delaware State into 22 turnovers and had 12 steals. ECU, however, committed 24 turnovers.

Barbara Burgess led the Hornets with 20 points while Seaphany Nolan added 13 and Shervon Hunter had 10.

East Carolina is now 10-9 while Delaware State falls to 11-10.

The Lady Pirates travel on to Washington, D.C., today, facing Howard University in a game this evening.

Williams

Hamilton

OConnor

Gray

Savage

Jones

Coley

Crowder

Miller

Grace

Dupree

Hargrove

Team

Totals

East Carolina (K7> MP KG FT

30 4-9 3-5

25 3-6 0-0

27 3-6 0-0

31 9-12 1-3

R F A Ft

6 1 1 0 4 1

33 12-20 2-3 11

15 1-1 8 3-3 11 0-4 8 2-2 6 0-1 2 2-2 6 04)

0-1

0-0

1-2

2-2

3 2 3

1 1 2

2 1 1

5 1 0

5 1 1

2 0 0 5

0 0 0 2

200 39-66 9-16 47 15 36 87

Delaware State (66)

Pirates Sign 25 To Grid Grants

Lewis, Staff Clear First Hurdle; Set To Begin Year-Round Search

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University football coach Bill Lewis has cleared the first hurdle set before him.

The first-year coach began yesterdays national signing day with the hopes of inking 25 prospects for the 1989 team. By days end, the list was completed.

For the time we had allotted and where we were when we started, we are pleased with the quality players we managed to bring in here, Lewis said. We hope to now begin a year-round recruiting program which should help future classes improve even more. Were gonna take a few days off now, but well begin recruiting Monday for next year. ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart said the success of the recruiting this year can only be measured in the work habits of the coaches at Uiis point.

I think you probably measure success at this stage on the work habits and the commitment of the coaches during the visits, Hart said. If you look at who they visited, youll see that they not only went after the skilled athletes but also those skilled academically too. Heading the list of signees are J.H. Rose running back Tim Moore (5-9, 215), Red Springs fullback Victor McBryde (6-0, 215), Southern Durham running back Derrick Pasley (6-1, 190), Fayetteville

Douglas Byrd tight end Rodney Jones (6-3, 230), Baton Rouge, La., tight end Ike Pullett (6-4, 230) and College Park, Ga., wide receiver Clayton Driver.

Moore, a two-year starter at Rose, rushed for over 1,000 yards in each of his last two years in leading the Rampants to a pair of 10-0 regular-season finishes. He was named to the Associated Press All-State team and gained honorable mention All-America status from USA Today.

McBryde gained over 3,500 yards during his career at Red Springs High School and was a member of the Shrine Bowl tea this season.

Pasley rushed for over 2,500 yards in three seasons at Southern Durham and has been clocked at 4.5 in the 40. Pasley chose ECU over Duke, Wake Forest, Penn State, Michigan and Illinois.

Jones, who was also touted by N.C. State, Clemson, Wake Forest, UCLA and North Carolina, was a three-year starter at tight end in high school and has been timed at 4.5 in the 40.

Pullett was an all-district choice in Louisiana and was named to the All-East Baton Rouge Parish as a defensive end. Pullett was also recruited by Tulane and Southern Mississippi.

Driver, who selected ECU over LSU, Wisconsin and Temple, caught 35 passes for 671 yards and nine touchdowns during his senior season and 28 for 530 yards and 6 touchdowns during his junior cam

paign. Driver runs a 4.55 40.

I dont like to single out any player or players from a recruiting class, Lewis said. I think it is very unfair to the people we have coming in. There is not a player on that (recruiting) list that we arent happy to have in our program. What we like to hope for is a group impact by all the players.

Of the 25 players recruited by Lewis staff, 11 came from North Carolina.

We feel confident that we worked

the entire state as hard as we could in the time that we had, Lewis said. We did not leave the state of North Carolina until we felt we had gotten all we could from it. Once we worked through the state, we expanded into South Carolina and Georgia and north to the Tidewater area, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Hart was also pleased with the amount of in-state recruiting accomplished by Lewis and his staff.

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I think this staff served notice that those were not hollow words back in December when Bill (Lewis) said he was going to establish eastern North Carolina for a base and then take positive steps from there, Hart said.

Even though strides were made in the state, Lewis said he will look for even bigger steps.

We need to continue to increase the amount of pride young people have in this university, Lewis said. Young people growing up in the eastern part of the state need to look at ECU as their university.

Lewis said he felt his staff did a good job selling the program in the short time allotted.

We basically felt that we had an excellent opportunity here to offer and we tried to sell them (recruits) on the tremendous excitement committed to this program, Lewis said. When we made our visits we tried to convince them on the excellent commitment to athletics that is happening here and we told them about the excellent commitment to academics and we tried to do it with enthusiasm.

Joining Moore from the Rose squad are outside linebacker Carlester Grumpier Jr. (6-6, 220) and defensive back Don Thompson (5-11,175).

It is important to establish a base and recruit well in your own back yard, Hart said. Its good for the program and its good for local interest.

MP FG FT R F A Pt Taylor 25 0-6 0-0 2 1 4 0

Burgess 32 7-15 5-10 10 4 4 20

Hunter 23 5-8 0-2 4 1 0 10

Saunders 27 0-2 0-0 3 1 0 0

Newsome 31 2-13 2-4 2 3 5 6

Nolan 24 4-11 2-2 6 3 1 13

Hithon 25 1-4 0-0 2 0 1 3

Harrell 13 6-7 1-2 2 5 1 14

Team 5

Totals 200 25-66 10-20 36 18 16 66

East Carolina.....................41 46 87

Delaware State...................26 40 66

Three Point Goals: ECU 0-2 (Williams 0-1, Hamilton 0-1); DSU 6-16 (Taylor 0-1, Burgess 1-5, Newsome 0-1, Nolan 3-6, Hithon 1-2, Harrell 1-1).

Turnovers: ECU 24 (Gray 5); DSU 22 (Taylor 5).

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Kogerand Day.

Attendance: 100.

Sports Calendar

Ektors Nide: Schedules are sup-idied adwids or sponsormg a^n-cim and are subject to change without notice.

Todays l^rta

Basketball Bast (^andina women at Howard (7 p.m.)

RecLeam^

AA'l Division ColUrm a Aikman IV vs. Kins (ES 7p.m,)

A Division Flint vs. Chicago (ES 8 p m.) Adams vs. Investors (ES9p.m.)

SwltnnUng East Carolina at CAA ChamiHnships atUNCWUmington

" Frtlays Sports

BasketbaH Bear Grass at Mattamtariteet (5 p.m.) -

WIBbunston at Northampton East d

^i^Lieowiatiy atCresweil (Sp m ) HoanotteatPtymouth (S p m) B^vnatJ9MSviQe(8pm) HavehMkatODntey dp.m.) FanosviBs Omtral at Soidb Lenoir (Sp.m.)

Bedditigneldat Rose (4:30p.m.) Ardw-Grtfton at Pamlico (5 p.m.) C^. kyeedk at North Pitt (5p.m.) THaity at Grcenvitte Christian (S p.m.)

Rec Leagues

MidgetDMskm TarHeetsvirw(df|^<Sp.m.) i Bwtasailag I-'

East Carottaa at m Chatnpion-sh^ at tINC-Wilmington

Sports NotesLate Free Throw Lifts Rams

Lenoir Rolls Over Pitt, 100-79

KINSTON - Lenoir Community College pulled away from Pitt Community College in the second half and rolled to a 100-79 basketball victory Wednesday night.

The two teams battled on even terms throughout the first half with each earning small leads. But with 15 seconds left in the period, Michael Parks hit a three-pointer to give Lenoir a 37-34 halftime lead.

In the second half, Pitt got off to a slow start and Lenoir came out gunning and simply ran away from the Paladins.

We didnt play good defense in the second half, Coach Charles Cobum said. We weren't getting back on the fast break and that killed us.

Parks led the Lenoir scoring with 27 while Mark Creech had 20 and Darren RoNve added 13. Don Hutson led Pitt with 29 points while Ricky Congleton added 26.

Pitt falls to 6-18 on the year and will travel to Petersburg. Va., on Saturday to face Richard Bland Community College.

PITTC9)

Congleton 12 2-4 26, Council 1 0-0 2, Hutson 12 (5) 0-1 29. Eakes 3 1-1 7. Ritchy 3(1)-04)7. Williams 104) 2, West 3 04)6. Totals 35 () 3- 79.

LENOIR (100)

Harris 3 1-3 7. Wall 1 4-4 6. Parks 9 ( 2 ) 7-7 27, James 3 04) 6. Sheppard 1 04) 2, Budd 3 (2) 04) 8. Jones 1 0-0 2, Newkirk 0 3-3 3, Creech 9 (2) 04) 20. Carr 12-2 4, Parker 1 04) 2, Rowe4 5-5 13 Totals 36 (6 ) 22-24 100.

Pitt.......................................................................................................M 45- 79

Lenoir...................................................................................................37 63100

Rose Swimmers Sweep Past Opponents

Rose High Schools swim teams captured a five-way meet at Minges Natatorium Wednesday.

In the girls meet. Rose finished with 169 points, well ahead of second place Northeastern, which had 94. Goldsboro was third with 38, followed by Eastern Wayne with 25 and Kinston with 17.

In the boys meet. Rose had 165, Kinston 74, Northeastern 65, Eastern Wayne 37 and Goldsboro 28.

The wins boosted Rose to 15-1 on the year for each team. They next compete in the regionals to be held Feb. 18 at Minges. A total of 22 swimmers from Rose have qualified to participate in the regionals.

Winners for Rose in the girls meet were: Kathryn Barnhill, 50 freestyle in 28.06 and 100 butterfly in 1:09.9; Nikki Loomis, 200 free in 2:25.8 and 100 breaststroke in 125.5; Paula Song, 100 free in 59.7 and 100 backstroke in 1:10.2; Kristen Daugherty, 200 individual medley in 2:44.36; the 200 medley relay team of Barnhill, Loomis, Song and Dau^erty in 2:09.6, and the 400 free relay team of Sarah Irons, Stephanie Martin, Stephanie House and J.J. McGalliard in 4:57.2.

Winners for the Rose boys were: Johnny Carstarphen, 200 free in 1:56.03; 100 free in 51.3; Martin Barbee, 50 free in 23.9; Edward Chaffin, 200 IM in 2:18.19; Josh Glienke, 500 free in 5:44.04; the 200 medley relay team of Barbee, Trey Stroud, Bert Powell and Neal Creech in 1:55.0; the 400 free relay of Barbee, Chaffin, Carstarphen and Stroud, in 3:32.86; and Duke Bloydin the diving.

Former Farmville Coach Quits Post

Gene Brewer, former head football coach at Farmville Central, has announced that he will give up that position at South View in Fayetteville, were he has been for the past eight year.

Brewer led Farmville Central to several conference championships, and advanced into the playoffs, knocking off Tarboros Kelvin Bryant team.

Brewer moved on to South View in 1981, where he compiled a 16-63-1 mark, posting only one winning season the only winning season in the schools 17-year history. He wa named Coach of the Year in the Mid-South Conference that season, 1985. He was 95-32-2 at Farmville Central.

Brewer cited personal and health reasons for his decision to quit the coaching ranks. He will continue to teach in the Cumberland County School System.

Seahawks Hand Spiders First Loss

WILMINGTON (AP) - Larry Houzer scored 26 points and made three free throws in the final 19 seconds as North Carolina-Wilmington defeated Richmond 68-64 Wednesday, snapping the Spiders 16-game Colonial Athletic Association winning streak.

The Seahawks went on a 14-7 run to close out the first half and take a 33-24 halftime lead. N.C.-Wilmington increased the lead to 39-25 in the second half on a field goal by Greg Bender with 17:53 left.

Richmond later cut the lead to 65-62 on a three-point play by Curtis Blair with 22 seconds left.

Houzer then made both ends of a one-and-one with 19 seconds left and added another free throw with six seconds remaining.

Eric English led Richmond, which dropped to 14-8 and 8-1 in the CAA, with 16 points. Ken Atkinson and Benjy Taylor scored 11 points apiece and Mike Winiecki added 10 points and 15 rebounds for the Spiders.

Joe Cherry scored 13 points and Brannon Lancaster 11 for the Seahawks, who improved to 11-10 and 6-3.

RICHMOND (64)

Stapleton 1-6 5-9 7, Shields 1-3 04) 2, Winiecki 4-15 2-2 10, Atkinson 3-9 3-4 11, English 7-11 04) 16, Webb 1-4 04) 2, Taylor 5-11 0-1 11, Bryant 04) 04) 0, Blair 2-5 1-1 5. Totab 24-6411-1764.

N.C.-WILMINGTON (68)

Withers 2-4 0-0 4, Cherry 5-7 3-4 13, Houzer 6-12 14-16 26, Lancaster 3-7 2-211, Howard 1-65-77, Bender 1-7 3-4 5, Wiggins 1-2 04 2, Carter 0-2 04) 0. Totals 1947 27-33 68.

HalftimeN.C.-Wilmington 33, Richmond 24. 3-point goals-Richmond 5-13 (Atkinson 2-6. English 24, Taylor 1-2. Blair 0-1), N.C.-Wiunington 3-7 (Lancaster 3-5, Howard 0-1, Bender 0-1). Fouled outEnglish. ReboundsRichmond 39 (Winiecki 15), N.C.-Wilmington 17 (Houzer 9). AssistsRichmond 11 (Atkinson 4), N.C.-Wilmington 15 (Howard 5). Total foulsRichmond 24, N.C.-Wilmington 17. A3,520.

SBI Asked To Assist In NSCU Probe

RALEIGH (AP) - A commission investigating the North Carolina State University basketball program has asked the State Bureau of Investigation to assist in its probe, the panels chairman said.

The commission has no evidence of any criminal misconduct, and this is not a criminal investigation; but, we wanted the best investigative talent available, Sam Poole, chairman of the panel, said Wednesday. Therefore, we r^uested that agents be assigned to the commission, and they will be working under our supervision.

The investigation was prompted by published reports about a forthcoming book, Personal Fouls, by Peter Golenbock, from Simon & Schusters Pocket Books division.

The News and Observer of Raleigh obtained a dust jacket of the book, and published details of its contents. The dust jacket description charged that the Wolfpack program, headed by coach and athletic director Jim Valvano, made payments to players, had grades changed and kept secret the results of drug tests, the newspaper said.

Valvano and university officials said the allegations are not true and have sought an NCAA investigation.

In addition. University of North Carolina System president C.D. Spangler appointed a commission, chaired by Poole, to investigate the NCSU basket-ba 1 prc^ram. Poole is vice chairman of the UNC Board of Governors.

A spokesman for the publisher of the book told The News and Observer of Raleigh on Wednesday that the book was moving toward publication but declined to name a date.

Publicist Adam Rothberg said this week he did not know when the book will go on sale.

Promotional material issued by the publishing house had said the book would be released in mid-February.

Ga. Tech Player Charged After Fracus

ATLANTA (AP) - A Georgia Tech linebacker was freed on bond after being bound over to Superior Court on aggravated assault charges connected with a January fracas at a pizza parlor near Techs Atlanta campus.

Kevin Salisbury, 21, of Duluth was bound over during a Wednesday hearing before Atlanta Municipal Court Judge Andrew Mickle. A Fulton County grand jury will consider the case and may take action in about four weeks, said Assistant City Solicitor Cynthia Harrison.

If convicted of the felony, Salisbury could face up to 20 years in prison, Ms. Harrison said.

Two of Salisburys teammates, offensive linemen Mike Mooney, 19, of Mount Airy, Md., and Jim Lavin, 20, of River Ridge, La., were fined aher, they pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct charges.

All three players were accused of harassing Georgia Tech student Lisa Steffee of Tucker, her date and three female companions Jan. 18 at a pizza restaurant near the Georgia Tech campus. Ms. Steffee said the fight began when she threw beer in Mooneys face after the players made lewd comments to her and her friends.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central forced a turnover in the final seconds of play and scored a free throw with no time left on the clock to take a 63-62 non-conference basketball victory over West Craven Wednesday night.

With the game tied at 62-62 and time running out, West Craven controlled the ball until 10 seconds were left, then called a time out to set up its final play. But on the in-bounds play, the Eagles turned the ball over Greene Central recovered it with six seconds to go.

Reggie Atkinson was then fouled just milliseconds before the horn sounded and he hit the front end of the one-and-one to give the Rams the victory.

Greene Central had built up a 19-14 lead in the first period only to see the Eagles rally to tie it, at 36-36 at the half. The Rams moved back out in the third period. 54-48. but the Eagles rallied once more to tie it up before Atkinsons fateful shot.

Atkinson led the Rams with 16 points while Johnny Joyner added

Boys Basketball

15, Tyrone Streeter had 11 and Tyrone Sutton, 10. Johnny Gatlin led West Craven with 24 while Tony Jenkins added 18.

The Rams climb to 9-9 overall while West Craven falls to 5-13.

Greene Central returns to action on Tuesdav. at home against North Pitt.

Lady Eagles Cruise To Win Over Greene Central

SNOW HILL - West Craven High School took the lead early and held on to take a 61-48 basketball victory

Mason...

(Continued From B-1)

ers said. We know that they are in a one-man situation. We know they are going to be going to Blue.

In our situation. Ive got four other players I can dump the ball to. '

ECUs lack of alternative scoring was especially evident during GMUs key runs late in the first half and early in the second half.

I think in the last five minutes we havent been too consistent, ECU guard Kenny Murphy said.VWe had three unforced turnovers there then they go down and score. Thats an eight point swing. We were trying to play unselfish, maybe too unselfish and we didnt take shots when we had them. Thats hurt us.

ECU did make a run in the second half, narrowing the gap to 11 with just under five minutes to go, but that was as close as it would get.

Lose and Hill were both in foul trouble most of the second half and eventually fouled out, making any comeback hopes a long shot.

We did a horrible job of adjusting to the officiating, Steele said. The fouls on Gus were fouls. Id have called them too. But when the calls are close, guys have to adjust. We didnt do that.

ECU point guard Jeff Kelly had three assists which gave him 235 for his career, a school record. But he was pressured hard by guards Moore and Mike Hargett and suffered through five turnovers.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 10-11 overall and 4-6 in the conference, a half-game behind James Madison, the Bucs next opponent Saturday in Harrisonburg, Va.

Girls Basketball

over Greene Central Wednesday night in a non-conference game.

The Lady Eagles flew out to a 17-8 lead in the opening period of the game and repeated their offensive performance in the second quarter. Greene Central improved to 12 points, but still fell further behind, trailing at intermission, 34-20.

The Lady Rams cut the lea(^ back to 46-37 in the third period, but West Craven held them off the rest of the way for the win.

Tosha Raynor led West Craven with 18 points while Evelyn Brimmer had 16 and Patricia Bryant had 10. Carolyn Atkinson led Greene Central with 11.

Greene Central falls to 7-11 overall while West Craven improves to 15-2.

The Rams are idle until Tuesday when they entertain North Pitt.

WEST CRAVEN (61)

Brimmer 8 04) 16, Wolf 0 1-3 1, Bryant 5 0-0 10, Volarie 1 5-6 7, Peele 0 04) 0, Raynor 6 6-10 18. Bizzell 0 2-2 2, Hicks 2 1-2 5, White 0 2-2 2, Dawson 0 0-0 0, Koontz 0 0-00. Totals 22 17-25 61.

GREENE CENTRAL (48)

Harrll 3 04) 6. Jones 0 0-2 0, T. Sutton 0 04) 0, Atkinson 5 1-211, Dunn 2 (2) 2-2 8. L. Sutton 1 3-6 5, Herring 2 0-0 4, Croom O 04) 0, Artis 2 04) 4, Ta^ylor 3 0-0 6, Rouse 1 0-0

2, Suggs 0 04) 0. Dixbn 1 04) 2 Totals 20 (2) 6-12 48.

West Craven.................17 17 12 1.561

Greene Central..............8 12 17 1118

N. Edgecombe .......48

Bear Grass 4fi

BEAR GRASS - North Edgecombe held off a Bear Grass rally and recorded a 48-46 win in a Tobacco Belt Conference girls contest Wednesday.

North Edgecombe built a 36-29 lead heading into the fourth quarter, but were outscored 17-12 in the final eight minutes.

Tonja Lee led the way for North Edgecombe with 14 points, while Karen Tillery added 12 and Shonika Hiiril.

The Lady Bears were led by Janet Rodgersons 23 points.

Bear Grass, 7-11 overall and 6-8 in the conference, will play at Mat-tamuskeet Friday.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (48)

Hill 4 (1) 24 11. Lee 5 (1) 3-4 14. Tillery 5 24 12, Bryant 1 2-3 4. Avent 2(1)00 5, Phillips 1 0-0 2. Sherrod 0 04) 0. Totals 18 (3)9-15 48.

BEAR GRASS (46)

Lilly 3 (1) 04) 7, Rawls 1 0-0 2, Mobley 0 3-4 3, Hill 3 16 7, Rodgerson 11 1-1 23, T. Little 1 2-2 4, Askews 0 0-0 0. Rogerson 0 0-0 0, Leary 0 06 0, S. Little 0 06 0. Taylor 0060. Totals 19(1) 7-13 46.

.North Edgecombe..........9 14 13 1218

Bear Grass ...........12 11 6 1716

Jackson Leads Hoyas To Big East VLtory

EAST CAROLINA (65)

Edwards

Lose

Love

Murphy

Kelly

Perlich

Mote

Hill

Bryant

Team

Totals

MP EG FT R F A Pt 36 10-15 7-11 8 4 1 27

17 1-1

33 6-8 39 2-7

34 0-4

09 1-2

10 1-2 19 5-17 3-4 03 0-0 0-0

1-1

2 5 8 3 4 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 4 5

1 2 0 12 1 5

3 0

3 2

0 14

0 10 0 5

200 26-56 08-11 35 23 06 65

GEORGE MASON (83)

Sanders

Dykes

Deane

Smith

Hargett

Heffner

Moore

Abrams

McNamara

Moran

Broadnax

Team

Totals

R F A Pt

.MP FG FT

2 0 23

3 1

06 3 1 1

1-2 3 2 1

06 1 2 4

0-1100

1-2 0 1 4

06 0 0 0

2-2 10 0

2-2 0 4 4

200 29-51 21-28 27 15 IS

37 9-17 5-8 11 30 46 8-9 3

33 0-1 33 6-9 26 1-4 02 2-2 22 36 02 0-1 09 1-1 02 06 24 3-4

East Carolina.....................34

George Mason....................42

31 65 41 83

Three Point Goals; ECU 2-8 (Love 0-1, Perlich 1-2, Hill 1-5); GMU 4-9 (Sanders 0-1, Smith 2-2, Hargett 1-3, Moore 0-2, Broadnax 1-1).

Turnovers: ECU 22 (Kelly, Edwards 5); GMU 15 (Hargett 4).

Technical fouls: None.

Officials; Bonder, Costabile, Hartzell. Attendance; 1,908.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jaren Jackson scored eight of his 18 points during the first 7:52 of the second half and Georgetown went on a 20-10 run to pull away for the 70-58 victory at the Hartford Civic Center.

Georgetown led 30-26 at halftime then Jackson made a 3-pointer and a three-point play and Alonzo Mourning and Anthony Allen had five points each during the decisive run as the Hoyas expanded their lead to 50-36 with 12:08 remaining.

We can win ugly, Georgetown coach John Thompson said. There were times last year when we might have lost a game like this. Thats a good sign, especially on the road.

The victory improves the Hoyas to 18-2 overall and they hold first place in the Big East at 8-1. Connecticut, led by Phil Gambles 19 points, fell to 12-7 and 3-6.

Louisville 69, Cincinnati 66

Louisville trailed for most of the game before overtaking Cincinnati to keep its conference road record perfect after four games.

The Bearcats led for 37 minutes before Pervis Ellison scored the tying and go-ahead baskets for the Cardinals, 17-4 overall and 6-1 in the Metro Conference.

UC played well but we were ahead when the buzzer went off. Thats all, Cardinals coach Denny Crum said. We didnt give them anything. They let us get into the game. Our guys executed right down in the stretch. Experience has a lot to do with it.

Ellison finished with 17 points and seven rebounds, while Cedric Glover led Cincinnati, 16-5 and 1-5, with 19 points, all but three in the first half.

Florida State 88, S. Carolina 72 Tony Dawson scored 20 of his 30 points in the second half as the Seminles won their third Metro Conference game in five days and are now off until Feb. 16.

The Gamecocks trailed 61-59 when Dawson started the Seminles on a decisive 17-4 run with two free throws and a 3-pointer.

Florida State, which outrebounded South Carolina 51-31, improved to 19-2 overall and 7-1 in the league, and kept its half-game lead over Louisville.

South Carolina, led by John Hudsons 19 points, dropped to 13-7 and 3-3.

Other games Bimbo Coles scored 38 points, grabbed nine rebounds and handed out five assists to lead Virginia Tech to an 84-76 victory over North Carolina-Charlotte.

Lamont Hannah made both ends of a 1-and-l with no time left to give Miami, Ohio an 83-82 victory over Ohio University.

Michael Ansleys 8-footer with four seconds remaining lifted Alabama to a 55-54 victory over Mississippi.

JV Game; Greene Central 86, West Craven 60

WEST( RAVEN (62)

Becton 2 2-2 6, Coward 3 2-2 8, Jenkins 6 6-8 18, Gatlin 9 6-9 24, Chapman 2 06 4, Cox 0 06 (), Harris 0 2-2 2, Williams 0 06 0. Totals 22 18-23 62.

GREENE (ENFRAI. (63)

Hill 3 (1) 06 7, Thompson 1 06 2, Sutton 2 6-8 10, Atkinson 6 4-5 16, Pasour 1 06 2, Joyner 4 7-11 15, Streeter 35-7 11. Totals 20(11 22-31 63.

West Craven.................14 22 12 14-62

Greene ( entral.............19 17 18 963

N. Edgecombe .....63

Bear Grass.................57

BEAR GRASS - North Edgecombe placed four players in double figures led by Orlando Whitakers 22 points en route to recording a 63-57 win over Bear Grass Wednesday.

Derrick Belcher chipp^ in 15 for North Edgecombe, while Claude Autry added 11 and Kelvin Lyons 10.

Bear Grass, 12-6, was led by 18 points from Tyrone Bailey. Corinth Brown added 14 and Don Mizzelle 10.

Bear Grass will play at Mat-tamuskeet Friday.

JV Store: North Edgecombe 55, Bear Grass 36

NORTH EDGECOMBE (63)

Autrv 1 9-11 11, Whitaker 9 ( 2 ) 2-2 22, Belcher 5(1) 4-4 15, King 2 06 4, Lyons 5 0-0 10. Williams 0 06 0, Armstrong 0 06 0. Totals 19(3) 15-17 62.

BE.ARGR.VSS(.57)

Brown 5 (2) 2-2 14, Bailey 7 (2) 2-2 18, Little 4 1-3 9, Mizzelle 4 2-2 10, T. Mobley 1 0-0 2, Peaks 2 06 4, Hickman 0 06 0. Totals 19 (4) 7-9 57.

North Edgecombe.........II 15 II 2562

Bear Grass...................12 11 12 2257

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Thursday, February 9^1989 B-3by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Mm am

Colonial A. A.

Mrn's Basketball

Conf. Overall VV L W L

Richmond 8 1 14 8

American 8 3 12 7

George Mason 7 3 12 9

UNC-Wilmington 6 3 11 10

James Madison 4 5 13 10

East Carolina 4 6 10 11

William & Mary 2 8 4 18

Navy 0 10 4 18

Wednesday's Results Navy 83, Maryland Baltimore County 67 American 86, William & Mary 58 George Mason 83, East Carolina

James Madison 81. Shippensburg

UNC-Wilmington68, Richmond 64 Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Women's Basketball (Through Feb. 5)

Conf. Overall W L W l>

James Madison 7 0 15 3

Richmond 6 1 16 3

George Mason 5 2 14 6

EastCarolina 4 4 9 9

UNC-Wilmington 3 4 11 6

American 17 3 17

William Mary 0 8 4 17

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

W L

Lucky 7........................57 27

Wh(xiats.......................49z 34>2

Nectars........................48>2 35'z

Cherry Court.............46 38

SiHPals......................43 41

Four Ss........................38'I 45'2

Leftys Team................37'2 46'2

Non-Strikes..................33 51

Lucky Dogs..................33 51

JRs Team...................29 55

High game and series. Connie Sermons, 215, 633; Johnnie Harrell, 241,664.

Rec Basketball

Junior Division

Blue Devils...........10 14 9 1144

Pirates.................10 13 8 U-42

Leading scorers: BD Brian

Fields 17, Parham Stanley 18- P Russell Williamson 7, Roger Kramer 24.

Cavaliers.................4 8 4 2036

Wolfpack.................2 2 4 210

Leading scorers: C Alex Darden 12, Michael Beland 10; W Brandon Pierre 6.

Tigers.....................3 11 8 9-31

Tar Heels..................5 9 8 8-30

Leading scorers: T Drew

Lewis 8, Chad Mills 7; TH - Bobby Harris 15, Bryan Hill 6.

Peewee Division .

Yellow Jackets 6 4 6 824

Tigers............. 2 9 3 8-22

Leading scorers: YJ Nabeal

Barakar 14; T Will Eckstein 8, Bubba Williams 6.

Girls Division

Tar Heels..................4 0 4 2-10

Blue Devils................4 6 0 6-16

Leading scorers: TH Hanner Balcom 6, Miller Pearsall 4; BD Amy Hill 8, Sarah Hughes 2

Midget Division

Pirates................10 15 13 11- 49

Blue Devils 10 2 6 7-25

Leading scorers: P Todd MacKenzie 14, Travis Parker 10; BD Daryl Cherry 10.

Senior Division

Blue Devils...................23 2447

Pirates.........................27 35-62

l.ading scorers: BD Matt Aldridge 12 : P - Joe West 31.

ACC Boxes

By The Associated Press

VIRGINIA MP K; ft H A F Pi

Stith 33 3- 90- 05 U36

Dabbs 21 0 4 I- 2 4 0 I I

Morgan 33 3-18 6- 6 3 3 0 13

,CrotW 24 4- 8 1- 3 1 4 5 1

Blundin 24 4- 7 2 2 3 0 3 10

Williams 17 2- 4 I 2 2 0 1 5

Turner 8 1- 2 5- 5 1 0 2 7

Oliver 16 3- 8 9 0 1 1 1 6

Bair lU-OU-UUUUU

Katstra 7 2-5 0- 0 1 0 1 5

Daniel 15 1 I I- I 4 I 4 3

Cooke 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

ToUls 200 23 66 17 21 32 9 21 66

Dt'KE MP FG FT It A F Pi

Abdelnaby 17 4- 6 2- 2 4 0 3 10

Smith 26 4- 7 2- 2 1 2 2 II

Feny 38 11 18 2 2 6 9 2 24

Snyder 34 5- 7 0- 1 2 5 3 11

Brickey 23 2- 5 4- 6 10 1 4 8

Henderson 31 5- 8 0- 1 3 2 2 II

Koubek 3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

Laellner 15 3 3 2- 2 2 1 3 8

Davis II 0^ I 0- 0 3 0 2 0

Palmer 1 0 0 o- 0 0 0 0 o

Buckley 1 1-1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

Totals 200 35 56 12-16 31 20 22 85

Virginia.....................................32 31-66

Duke.........................................19 36-85

. 3 point goals Virginia 3-16, (Dabbs 0-1,

Morgan 1-9, Crotty 1-2. Katslra 1-4), Duke 3-8, (Ferry 01, Smith 12, Henderson 1-2, Snyder l-3l 'Tumovers-Virginia 16, Duke 17. Technical fouls-None Officiils- WirU, llousman. Donato A-9,314.

GEORGIA TFXII (78)

Hammonds 12-23 4-5 28, Scott 10-15 1-2 24, McNeil 1-2 0-0 2, Oliver 3-9 3-3 9, Whitmore 3-4 2-2 8. Brown 0-1 3^ 3, Brittian (W (H) 0, Sherrod 2-6 (Ml 4. Totals 31-6013-16 78 IONA (69)

Langdon 5 7 1-2 13, Payne F8 2-2 10. Cooper 340-16, Grant 4-9 2-4 10, Worthy 3-5 0-2 6, McClease 26 (M) 4, Gilbert 2-5 1-2 5, Green 3-8 2-410, Duck 2-5 1-1 5 Totals 28-57 9-1869,

Halflime-lona 40, Georgia Tech 40, 3-point goals-Georgia Tech 3-7 (Scott 3-5, Oliver 01, Sherrod 0-1), Iona 4-7 (Langdon 2-3, Green 2-3 Grant 0-1). Fouled out-None. ReboundsGeorgia Tech 33 (Oliver 7), Iona 31 (Grant 8). Assists- Georgia Tech 18 (Oliver 5), Iona 17 (Grant 11) Total fouls- Georgia Tech 15 Iona 17, A-NA.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany Pharmacy 63, Bard 48 Albany, N.Y, 75. RPI72 Amherst 86. Tufts 65 Bentley 103, Stonehill 102 Bloomfield 101. Stevens Tech 23 Boston U. 67, New Hampshire 55 Brockport St, at Buffalo St., ccd., snow Bucknell89, Hofstra70 C.W. Post 92, Southampton 68 Clarion 83, California, Pa. 68 Concord 97, Salem, W. Va. 75 Cortland St. 90, Binghamton St. 57 Delaware Val. 66, FDU-Madison 65 Dickinson 80. Gettysburg 68 East Stroudsburg 67, West Chester 66, OT

Elizabethtown 59. Drew 57 Fairleigh Dickuison 74, Long Island U. 67 Georgetown 70, Connecticut 58 Georgia Tech 78, Iona 69 Glenville St. 75 West Liberty 57 Hamilton 96, Utica 78 Hartwick 73, Union, N.Y. 57 Husson 101, New England 83 Jersey City SI. 79, IMfontclair St 67 Johns Hopkins 81, Swarthmore 67 Keene St. 91, New Hampshire Coll. 84 Lafayette 72, Delaware 68 Lehigh 91, Rider 74 Lincoln, Pa 88. Spring Garden 66 Lock Haven65, Indiana, Pa. 50 I^ell 73, Franklin Pierce 67 Maine-Augusta 91, Maine Maritime 57 Mansfield 105, Kutztown 102, OT Mercy, N.Y. 80 JDowling 73 Merrimack 80, Bryant 68 Messiah 70, Susquehanna 68 Middlebury 89. Skidmore 59 Millersville 71, Bloomsburg 68 MountSt, Vincent 91,N.Y.Tech62 Muhlenberg93, Lebanon Val. 82 NYU86,Yeshiva65 Navy 83, Md.-Baltimore County 67 Notre Dame 77, Fordham 58 Penn St. Behrend 137, Alfred 113 Phila. Textile 68, Pace62 Plattsburgh St 95. Clarkson 80 Potsdam St. 70. St. Lawrence 65 Rutgers Camden 75, Rutgers-Newark 73, 20T

S. Maine 77. Bowdoin68

Scranton 86. Wilkes 65

Slippery Rock 90, Edinboro72

St Anselm 90. American Intl. 64

St Francis, NY 87, Marist78

St. Michael's 90, Assumption 75

St, Peter's 52, Fairfield 42

Staten lsland83, York, N.Y. 68

Stockton St, 67. Wm. Paterson 57

TowsonSt. 106, Drexel72

Trenton St, 86, GlassboroSt, 57

Ursinus 115, Penn St -Harrisburg 76

Vermont 74, Cent. Connecticut ST. 71

W. Virginia Tech 78, Charleston, W.Va.

Wagner 89, Brooklyn Col. 69 Wash. & Jeff 73, CTrove City 66 Williams 102, Worcester Tech 90 York, Pa, 73, Juniata 67 SOUTH Alabama 55. Mississippi 54 American U. 86. William & Mary .58 Baptist Coll. 91. Coastal Carolina 71 Benedict 75, Francis Marion 69 Berry 78,Kennesaw 71 Centre 77, Rose Hulmn 68 Citadel 105, Piedmont 48 Duke 85. Virginia 66 Elizabeth CiTy St. 106, St. Paul's 98 Emory Sc Henry 91, Ferrum 80 Florida 65, Georgia 60 Florida S(HiUiem 92, St. Leo 78 Florida St. 88, South Carolina 72 Florida Tech 94, Rollins 75 Furman 95, Augi^ta 72 George Mason 83, East Carolina 65 Georgia Cull. 91. Brewlon-Pallter 82 Grambling St. 79, Mo. Kansas City 71 Jackson St. 82, Tennessee St. 78 James Madison 81, Shippensburg 51 LSU104 Auburn 91 Lenoir-Rhyne68 Elon67 Memphis St. 73, Murray SI. 62 Miami. Fla. 111. Tennessee Tech 101 Middle Tenn 83, Wright St. 51 Miss ValleySt 87,linchollsSt.74 Mount Olive 100. Pfeiffer 83 N. Carolina A4T 59, Winston-Salem 54 N C Central 73, Johnson C. Smith 58 N.C. Wesleyan 97, Greensboro 95 N.C.-Wilmington68. Richmond 64 North Georgia 73, Snorter 68 Pembroke S 113, High Point 96 Randolph Macon 72, longwood 56 Ruanoke62. Bridgewater.Va. 49

Tampa 87, Barry 70 Tennessee 81, Mississippi St. 71

MIDWEST

Alma 75. Adrian 64

BaU St 66, Cent. Michigan 65

Bradley 75, Va. Commonwealth 70 Calvin M, Hope 86 Capital 81, Ohio Northern 48 Case Western 77, Denison 71 Cent, Missouri 103, NW Missouri St. 90 Chadron St. 94, National 87, OT Concordia. III. 96, Aurora 93 DePauw 71, Franklin 55 Drury 102. Avila 60 E. Michigan 75. W. Michigan 63 Elmhurst 73, Augustana.iil 59 Hastings 103, Dana 51 Heidelberg 77. Oberlin 76 Huron 82, Mount Marty 63 John Carroll 61. Camegie-Mellon 44 Kalamazoo 88, Albion 63 Kent SI 76. Bowling Green 70 Lincoln Mo. 78, NE Missouri 71 Louisville 69. Cincinnati 66 Marietta 60, Mount Union 58, OT Marquette 84, Toledo 65 Miami, Ohio 83,OhioU.82 Minnesota 59, Wisconsin 58 Missouri'Roila 62, Mo.-St. Louis 58 Miekingum 70. Baldwin-Wallace 59 N. Illinois 89, Davicteon 77 NE Illinois 90. Rosary 66 North Park 71, Illinois Weslyn 65 Ohio Weslyn 75. Kenyon 60 Oklahoma St. S7, Kansas 81 Otierbein 82, Wittenberg 80 Ripon 80. Lawrence 70 SE Missouri 96. SW Missouri Baptist 77 SlU-Edwardsville 88, McKendree 60 Siena Heights 98, Spring Arbor 73 St, Francis, III. 76, TUiosevelt 61 ji

St..Xavier 69, Illinois Tech 61

Wooster 69, Allegheny 63 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 105, Texas 82 McMurry 123, Concordia, Texas 108 Prairie View 57, SE Louisiana 55 Texas A&M 82, ^them Meth 58 Texas Christian 75, Baylor 45 Texas Lutheran 82, St, Edward's, Texas

AtPhlMelpUa SEATTLE (IK)

McKey 3-11 0-2 6, Cage 6-13 F6 16, Lister 1-2 (Ml 2, Ellis 14-28 M 30, McMillan 5-91-2 11, McDaniel 9-15 2-4 20, Lucas 4-8 1-1 9. Polynice 1-1 00 2, Reynolds 2-4 OO 4, Schoene 1-2 OO 2. ToUls -93 9^16102 PHILADELPHIA (l)

Jones 3-11 60 12. Barkley 11-13 8-11 31, Gminski 9-15 3-3 21. Brooks 2-8 OO 5. Hawkins 5-13 6-7 17, Anderson 3-13 00 6, Coleman 6-8 OO 12. Wingate 0-2 OO 0, Henderson 2-5 OO 5. Totals 41-88 23-27109 Seattle 27 23 3 22-102

Philadelphia 28 23 36 22-109

3-Point goals-Ellis, Barkley, Brooks, Hawkins, Henderson. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Seatlle 48 (Cage 10), Philadelphia 57 (Barkley 15), toists -Seattle zl (McMillan 111, Philadelphia 18 (Brooks 5). Total fouls-Seattle 25, Philadelphia 16 A-11,224

AlAtlaaU NEW YORK (113)

Newman 3-5 60 12, Oakley 9-15 4-5 22, Ewing 6-10 2-4 14, Jackson 7-16 1-2 18,

Tucker 4-8 00 8, G.Wilkins 9-19 3-3 21.

Green 30 OO 6, Strickland 1-4 2-2 4, Myers 1-2 0-2 2, E Wilkins 2-3 2-2 6. Totals 45-88 20-26113.

ATLANTA (101)

Koncak H OO 2, D.Wilkins 9^25 7-10 25, Malone 5-11 7-917, Rivers 8-15 2-218, Theus 7-14 3-3 19, Battle 5-11 2-2 12, Ferrell OO OO 0, Carr 3-5 2-5 8, Webb OO OO O.Totals 38-85 23-35101.

New York 28 24 22 39-113

Atlanta 33 27 16 25-101

3-Point goals-Jackson 3, Theus 2. Foul ed out-None Rebounds-New York 55 (Oakley 13), AtlailU 53 (D.Wilkins 12). Assists-New York 27 (Jackson 9), Atlanta 22 (Theus 7). Total Icxils-New York 26, Atlanta 20. Technicals-Atlanta illegal Ctefense2, A-16,371.

' ^ ^

ioac, OF

OMet WlAO CAN'T PUY 0AU., JiM AREM'T COLUoe MAtKRiAL .TFll^

6IKG IM COU.8G8.

St. Louis 20 23 to 50 185 192

Minnesota 17 24 13 47 185 203

Chicago 18 30 7 43 211 235

Toronto 17 32 5 39 158 222

Smytbe Division Calgary 37 11 8 82 243 161

Los Angeles 28 21 5 61 274 235

Edmonton 27 23 6 60 239 215

Vancouver 20 28 7 47 179 182

Winnipeg 18 25 9 45 205 233

Tuesdays Came All-Star Game Campbell 9, Wales 5

Wednesday's Game No games scheduled

Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Boston,7:35p.i Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p.m

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Named Bill Urbanik defensive line coach.

NEW YORK JETS-Announced the resignation of Dan Radakovich. offensive line coach. Named Ron Humenuik offensive line coach.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Named John Becker offensive coordinator HOCKEY

National Hockey Leagt.

GERS -Assigned Joe Paterson, left wing, to Denvter of the Inler-

NEW YORK RANGE

0(Kbecat Pittsburgh, 7:fepm Winnipeg at New York Ran

p.m

ingers, 7:35

Texas Tech 77, Rice 61

FAR WEST Colorado 83. Nebraska 80

Colorado Col. 56, Colo.-Colo. Springs 54 Dominican, Calif. 92, Holy Names 63 Idaho St. 86, Rocky Mountain 69

UCLA 68, Southern Cal 65 W. Washington 68, Pac. Lutheran 47

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L

Pet.

New York

.667

Philadelphia

26 20

565

Boston

23 23

.500

New Jersey

18 28

.391

Washington

Charlotte

16 28

.364

12 35

.255

19'2

Central Division

Cleveland

34 11

.756

Detroit

31 13

.705

2'j

Milwaukee

30 15

.667

AtlanU

28 18

.609

6'r

Chicago

26 19

.578

Indiana

11 34

.244

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet.

Houston

27 18

.600

UUh

28 19

.596

Dallas

23 21

.523

3'2

Denver

24 23

.511

San Antonio

13 32

.289

Miami

5 39

.114

21'i

Pacific Division

L.A. Lakers

32 15

.681

Phoenix

28 17

622

Seattle

28 18

.609

3'z

(Jalden SUte

25 19

.568

5'2

Portland

25 20

.556

Sacramento

.289

L.A, Clippers

II 36

.234

Wednesdays Games

Boston 109, Indiana I

Philadel^a 109, Seattle 1 New Yorit 113 AllanU 101

Detroit I, Milwaukee 96

Golden Slate 121, L A. Lakers 118 L A. Clippers 114, Houston III Thursday's Games New Jersey at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Transylvania 76, Union, Ky. 74 Vanderbilt 81. Kentucky 51 Virginia Tech 84, N.C. Charlotte 76

Wingate 88, Atlantic Christian 85

Indiana at Cleveland. 7:30p.m. Chicagoat San Antonia. 8:zO p.m. Miami at Denver, 9:30 p m.

Dallas at Utah, 9:30p.m.

L A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 p m Golden State at Sacramento. !0:30p.r Houston at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturdays Games No games scheduled

Sunday's Games All Star Game at Houston, 3 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AtBostoa INDIANA (IK)

Person 9-17 910 28, Williams 36 1-2 7, Smits 56 06 10, Fleming 6-11 56 17, Miller

4-14 (Ml 9, Tisdale 8-111-117, Dreiling4646 12, Skiles 1-3 06 2, Long 0-2 06 0, (Iray O-I 060. Totals 40-77 20-231

BOSTON (1091 McHale 917 4-7 22, Lewis 15-22 1-2 31, Parish 917 4-9 20, Johnson 34 2-2 8, Shaw

5-12 26 12, Acres 1-3 90 2, Lohaus 1-2 06 2, Paxson 46 06 8, Ainge 26 90 4. Totals 4989 * 1324109

Indiana 24 26 '26 26-102

Boston 38 24 25 22-10

3Poinl goals-Person, Miller. Fouled out-Smits. Rebounds-lndiana 39 iDreil-ing, Tisdale 7), Boston 53 (Parish 22). Assists Indiana 24 (Miller 8), Boston 32 (Shaw 111. Total fouls--Indiana 0, Boston 22. A-14,890.

At Anbum Hills, Mich.

MILWAUKEE (M)

Cummings 916 4-4 20, Krystkowiak 38 46 11. Sikma 2-9 7-7 12, ftessey 917 1-113.

Humphries 4-11 06 8, Roberte 93 26 2.

Pierce 7-11 5-5 19, Mokeski 2-3 06 5, Davis 1-2 46 6, Brown 90 06 0. ToUls 33-80 27-29 96.

DETROIT (1071 Dantley 6 9 910 21, Salley 2-5 2-2 6. Laimbeer 1915 2-3 22, Johnson 916 1-119, Thomas 36 46 10, Rodman 4-7 06 9, Dumars 4-9 36 II. Mahom 93 2-2 2, Ed wards 2-3 93 7, Dembo 92 06 0. ToUls 49 752929107.

Milwaukee 16 2L 34 25- 96

Detroit 26 24 31 26-107

3-Point goals-K^stkowiak, Sikma. Mokeski. Rodman. iWed out-Dantley Rebounds-Milwaukee 42 (Cummings 10). Detroit 45 (Rodman 12). Assists-Milwaukee 23 (Sikma 6), Detroit 27 (Thomas 14) ToUl fouls-Milwaukee 28. Detroit 29, Technicals-Rodman, Laimbeer, Detroit illegal defense A-21,454. j

Al Inglewood. Calif.

GOLDEN STATE (121)

Mullin 12-20 46 28. Teagle 1921 95 35. L.Smith 1-2 06 2, Garland 4-12 1-3 9, Richmond 1-3 90 2, O.Smith 913 2-3 18, Bol 16 06 2. Higgins 46 2-3 II, Alford 26 96 4. Sampson 95 46 10, SUrks 96 06 0. ToUls 51-901922121.

L.A. LAKERS (118)

Green 4-9 36 11, Worthy 12-20 96 30, Ab-dul-Jabbar 2-7 4-4 8, Cooper 911 1-2 9, Johnson 914 ll-ll 28, Scott 4-11 95 13, Woolri(tae 98 1-2 11,'Thompson 911 90 6, Camphra 93 26 2, Rivers 91 96 O.ToUls 41-9533-38118.

Golden sute 34 25 32 30-121

L.A. Lakers 31 2* 37 21-118

3-Point goals-Cooper 2, Higgins, Johnson. Fouled out-L.Smith, Garland. Rebounds-Golden SUte 45 (Mullin 7), Los Angeles 57 (Johnson, Woolridge 8). Assists-Golden SUte 28 (Mullin 11), Los Angeles 31 (Johnson 12). ToUl fouls-Golden SUte 30. Los Angeles 24. A-17,505

Al Los Augeles HOUSTON (llll Thorpe 913 7-10 25. Short 2-8 2-2 6, Ola iuwon 11-18 911 30, Woodson 913 06 11, Floyd 915 2-2 18, McCormick 2-3 06 4, Johnson 4-4 96 8. Nevitt 9190 0, Berry 1-3 96 2, Chievous 2-5 93 7. ToUls 42-83 22 28 111

L.A. CLIPPERS (114)

Smith 912 98 12. Norman 13-23 97 32. Benjamin 916 26 14, Williams 26 06 4. Nixon 46 2-2 10. Garrick 4-7 90 8. Kite 1-3 1-2 3, Wolf 911 90 16. Grant 914 4-4 14, White911-2 l.ToUls 4997 22-29114 Houston 25 38 30 18-111

L.A. Clippers 31 26 32 25-114

3-Point goals-Floyd 4. Woodson. Fouled out-Olajuwon. Rebounds-Houston 54

New Jersey at Detroit,7:35pm

Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m Calgary at St. Ix)uis,8:35p.m Vancouver at MinnesoU,8:35p m.

E'riday'i Games Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m Los Angeles at Washington, 8:(fi p m New York Islanders at ChicaBo. p.m.

. O.UDU.III. ...v.i

Chicago, 8:35

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

SOX-

with Ozzie Guille i9year contract.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Inviled Jim

national Ilockey League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Recalled Peter Ihnacak, right wing, from Newmarket of the American Hockey League. Sent Darren Veilch, defenseman. an(T Tim Armstrong, center, to Newmarket

COLLEGE BOSTON U.Named Jack Parker athletic director GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN- Announced the retirement of Jimmy Hightower, head football coach, effective Julyl.

MISSOURI-Suspended Bob Sundvold. assisUnt men's basketball coach, with pay indingallegations.

PACiFIC-Named Bill Diedrick, Larry Mankins, Charles Davis assisUnt football coaches.

POINT PARK-Named Vince Sortino women's softball coach.

SOUTHERN METHODIST-Announced that Todd Alexander, guard, has withdrawn from the basketball team

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agree terms with Ozzie Guillen, shortstop, oiw-year contract

op ona ACC Signings

Hunter, pitcher, to spring training camp as a non-roster player TORONT 6LUE JAYS-Agreed to terms with Kelly Gruber, third baseman, on a one year contract.

National League MONTREAL EXPOSAgreed to terms with Tim Burke, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with Dwight Gooden, pitcher, on a three-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms with Steve Jeltz, shortstop, and Rick Parker, infielder, on one-year contracts PITTSBURGH PlRAltS-Rehired Dr Joseph Coroso, team physician Named Dr Frank Fultz minor league fitness coach and Steve Fleming, Rick Lynch and Rene Mona area scouting supervisors.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Named Orlando Cepeda special assisUnt for player development and Mackie Shilstone conditioning and nutrition consulUnt.

BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Extended the contract of Doug Moe, head coach, through the 1992-93 season

FOOTBALL Natioaal Football League CINNCINATl BENGALS-Named Chuck Studtey defensive line coach.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Announced that Dave Redding, strength and conditioning coach, has leit the team to assume a similar position with the Kansas City Chiefs.

By The Associated Press Fallowing is a list of high school and junior college recruits signed by the Atlantic Coast Conference schools and released Wednesday. Players are listed bv name, position, height, weight and hometown (or nigh school) where available:

I'lemson

Brentson Buckner, DL, 6 3, 27(i, Colimi bus.Ga

Greg Burke RB. 92,2:15. Law ton, ()kla Pat Wis, I)B, 5 1, I', lUx k llill. S (' Arthur Bussie. LB TE. 6 4, 2:i(t, Canirtcii. N.J

Darren Calhoun, l.B. 6-2. 225. Mci'or mick.S.C.

Steve Derriso, LB. 6 4, 212. Munl.svill(\ Ala.

Eric Geter. QB, 66,195, New nan, (!a Tvrone Gibson, LB. 6 3. 22. Harlsvillc, SC

Rudy Harris, RB, 63. 220, liKH-klnn. Mass

Brent LeJeune. OL DL. 6 4 . 290. I.akp Charles, U Robert O'Neal. DB. 6-2, 180. iJarkslon. Ga

Larry Ryans, DB. 66, 178, Greenwood, S.C

Ashley Sheppard I.H. 6 .5. 24H. Orei'n ville.N'.C

Tyrone Simpson, DL. 6 5. 23:l, Rock Mill.

Terry Smith, WR. 61.180, Clemson. S ( JamesTfapp.DR 91.175,Lawion,Okla Pierre Wilson, DL, 6 5 , 270. .Jackson. Miss

Duke

Steve Alderfer, C, 94.238. ChalfonI, Pa Scott Berdan, LB, 93,235, Norcross. (ia Brad Breedlove, WR, 5-11, 175.. Homosassa, Fla Dan Clark, TE. 66,235. Tarnpa. Fla Keith DuBose, WR, 5-10, 170, Sarasota. Fla.

Leroy Gallman, RB, 911. 190, Westfield. N.J.

Randy Gardner, PK, 5 to. I70, Jackson ville.Fla.

Drew Macfarlan. DL, 6 5, 240. Ridgewood. N.J Duane Marks. TE. 6 5, 220. Missouri Ci tyjexas

P.J. Melnik. LB, 6-2,225. Westport. Conn

Travis Pcaison, Tt. 6 4, 2.(0, Plano, I'exas

StP\c Pnncc, t)H,93,185, Koscoe, 111,

PJ. Schunkp, 01., 6 5, 26,5, Franklii

l iikp^ \ I

W. Gnllm

B (( h I B 6 4 21 \1 nroe.Nt uarrcii sppiis i.R. 9a. 2i:i RIcnwood

r I

W 11 >; Y

.k ilani

h I PI. Pa

IS 10.. 6-1. 250-Greenstio-o

tcorRia Tech 1 I ihurn.Ga

I % M ami

(), Ian pa. Fla I

)ikl

n i.awsnn. n 1 ) n

6 1. 200. (juccns, 225 Brooklyn 6. West Islip.

Scott Sisson. K-P, 6-2,195, Marietta, Ga Gary .St Clair, l)L. 9:i. 260, Rivcrdalp. Ga

Kelly SIppIp, Kli. 6 0,2(X), Toccoa, (ia,

Ricti Slrolitnpjcr, TE. 6-2. 215, Flushinn NY

Mosps Thompson, WR, 60. 182. tjuccns

Calvin Tigglc. Lt(, 6 O'. 225, Korl Washington, Md Jelf Wright, RB. 6-0.180, .Smyrna, Ga Chris Brooks. (II., 6-8, Tin, Baltimore Richard Kiinsev. 1)1,, 6-3.2:10. Sncllvillr, Ga

Jimmy Lincoln, RB. 5 9.172. Pittsburgh Steve Iharr. LB. 6-2, '235, Charlotte, .N (' James Rcesc, Fit. 6 2.248, Miaini Anthonv Rice, TK, 6-5, 215, Charlotte. N.C

Maryland

Alan Alexaiider, W'R. 5-K). 180. Allot,iia Pa

Shawn Bartley, DB, 62, 185. Muiemi Valiev. Calif

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NHL Standings

By The AsMciated Press All nmes EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

Pts

Pittsburgh

247

221

NY Rangers

221

196

Washington

Philadelphia

197

180

209

183

New Jersey NY Islander

226

s 18

174

222

Adams Divisin

Montreal

218

Buffalo

196

206

Boston

Hartford

190

191

Quebec

189

246

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

T Pts GF

Detroit

216

217

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Free Throws Easy Pack Players In Academic Trouble For 5-7 Kepner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Ed Schuyler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The 5-foot-7 Kepner holds Division III records of 43 free throws in a row

RALEIGH - A report showing

rth

ademic warning. Two of fifteen players at Wake Forest University are on academic probation. UNC

Hie foul shot. It makes big men shake, and coaches cry.

The Syracuse Orangemen do wonderful things with a basketball until it comes time to shoot fouls.

in a season and 51 consecutive overall. Her 51 also is a Division II career record.

'I was playing basketball in the

Then they launch the ball toward the hoop as if it were a watermelon.

seventh grade, said Kepner, of

Slayii , ir had a

Hartford, Ohio. I started playing to

oop as u It were a watermelon.

If you painted a line 15 feet from the ocean, which is the distance the foul line is from the basket, Wilt diamberlain, who was one of the greatest scorers the game has ever known, would have gotten the ball wet only about half the time.

Its just concentration, once you learn how to get it up there, said Valerie Kepner, a record-breaking foul shooter for the Baldwin-Wallace womens team.

dairy farm. There were early chores, in-between chores and late chores.

I just practiced, she said of her ck

knack for foul shooting. My (three older) brothers showed me how. Every time they had a shoot, I had to shoot also.

Teams often call timeouts to make opposing foul shooters freeze when they step back to that hated line. Its sometimes called a charity stripe, but it often exacts a terrible price in pride.

that 10 of 12 members of the Nort Carolina State mens basketball team are in academic trouble has disturbed school officials and officials with the University of North Carolina system.

Its embarrassing to me, and I suspect its embarrassing to the entire university system, said William A. Johnson, a Lillington lawyer and former chairman of the UNC Board of Governors.

Johnson is a member emeritus of

the panel that sets policy for the 16 i(;ca

UNC campuses.

Released Tuesday, the report showed that seven of the 10 Wolfpack players who have been placed on academic warning are one i step from being suspended.

By comparison, none of the 17 players at UNC-Chapel Hill is on ac-

ACC Cage Roundup...

(Continued From B-1)

Im really pleased for my team ; because they are really starting to 1; play much better defense, ; ^ Krzyzewski said. The defense is in-^' itiating some positive play on the of-y fensiveend.

Virginia coach Terry Holland put the loss in simple terms.

2 Duke played very well and we played poorly, he said. They pret- ty much kicked us at every spot tonight. There wasnt much we could ^ do about it.

Z' Henderson, Snyder and John .^'Smith had 11 points apiece for Duke. ^ Alaa Abdelnaby scored 10 for the " Blue Devils. Matt Blundin and John Crotty had 10 points each for Virginia.

Georgia Tech..............78

Iona...........................69

NEW YORK - Tom Hammonds jmd Dennis Scott, who have been ^carrying No. 20 Georgia Tech all season, gave coach Bobby Cremins .a homecoming present as well as a .victory.

' Hammonds scored 28 points and Scott had 24 Wednesday night and 'the Yellow Jackets held off pesky Iona 78-69 at Madison Square ; Garden, the most famous basketball court in Cremins hometown.

Thii^ didnt look good early for , Georgia Tech, however.

^ We were in serious jeopardy of ^losing and I was in serious trouble

with my relatives, Cremins said. We were in trouble even with a good run early.

The Yellow Jackets, 15-7, jumped to a 15-9 lead but Iona, 10-13, led 36-30 with 3:23 left in the half. A banked 3-pointer by Ionas Chip Langdon sent the teams off for intermission tied at 40-40. Hammonds had half of Georgia Techs points.

Tommy was carrying us, and I told Dennis at halftime that he had to get going offensively and he hit some big jumpers as well as making big plays defensively, Cremins said.

Iona led 54-48 with 12:40 to play but Scott scored nine of the Yellow Jackets next 13 points and his side jumper with 8:18 left gave Georgia Tech the lead for good 61-60.

Hammonds followed with a three-point play and Scotts dunk with 6:11 left built Georgia Techs lead to 66-60.

At halftime. Coach got on me and said I wasnt playing hard and I was lackadaisacal, said Scott, who made seven of 10 shots in the second half while scoring 16 points. In the second half I dug down deep and came out doing the things Coach wanted me to do.

Every big win weve had has

come because of big efforts by

lid.

Tommy and Dennis, Cremins saic They are our nucleus and they are playing great.

'ie Yellow Jackets made five of six free throws in the final two

minutes and extended the lead to as much as 78-67 with 1:17 left.

Langdon led Iona with 13 points while Nestor Payne, Glenn Grant and Sean Green had 10 each.

I was pleased with our effort, Iona coach Gary Brokaw said. Whenever you play a Top Twenty team and your team gives you a great effort as our kids did tonight, you have to be proud of them.

Cremins, who attended high school in New York but played collegiately at South Carolina, knows how important his connection with his hometown is.

Sitting in the stands was Kenny Anderson, New York States all-time leading scorer at Archbishop Molloy and a signee with the Yellow Jackets.

Kenny Anderson is the future at Georgia Tech and these guys helped recruit him, Cremins said gesturing toward Hammonds and Scott, who lead the team in scoring at 21.4 and 19.0, respectively. Kennys going to be a great one. I just wish Tommy was coming back.

Cremins said he took the senior forward from Crestview, Fla. to his former neighborhood the last time the Yellow Jackets were in New York.

I took him to the South Bronx and he couldnt believe p^ple lived there, Cremins said. I just want to bring him here so he gets the kind of media attention a player of his caliber deserves.

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system President C.D Spangler Jr. also

also expressed concern about the NCSU report.

There is no question but I would wish that students would live up to their potential, Spanker said Wednesday. Naturally being on a major league athletic team requires a lot of time to participate in iose athletic activities, and it does conflict to some extent, I feel certain, with academic efforts.

While 10 of 12, or 83 percent, of Wolfpack players currently are an academic warning, a much smaller percentage of N.C. State undergraduates is in the same predicament.

About 17 percent of N.C. State undergraduates typically are under an academic warning at any time, said Nash N. Winstead, NCSUs provost and top academic officer.

There are two types of academic warning at NCSU. Academic Warning I means a students grade-point average has dipped below a 2.0 or a C average on a 4.0 scale.

Academic Warning II, which is one step away from suspension, means that a students grades have dipped below either a 1.25 or a 1.95, depending on how many courses the student has completed. The longer a student remains in school, the higher his grade-point average must be to avoid a warning.

N.C. State Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton declined to comment Wednesday on the report about the academic status of basketball players. He said he had not seen it.

Jim Valvano, basketball coach and athletics director, did not return a reporters telephone calls. The

News and Observer of Raleigh reported.

Winstead, however, said he was not happy wiUi the figures.

Id prefer that there would be fewer players (under an academic warning), but were working with them as hard as we know how to ensure that they succeed.

Elizabeth M. Suval, chairman of the N.C. State faculty senate, said she was troubled by the wide difference between the percentage of basketball players who are under an academic warning and the rest of the student body.

I think that the most important thing we can do is make sure all of our students have the maximum opportunity while theyre here to be successful, she said. I am really concerned about basketball players in general and the kinds of pressure theyre put under.

Meanwhile, an N.C. State official said Wednesday that a paper trail of documents and other records should be available to show that recent allegations of improper grade changing at the university are false.

In response to a question, however, N.C. State Registrar James H. Bundy acknowledged that it was not absolutely impossible that failing grades for a former Wolfpack basketball player were changed improperly in 1985, as a former NCSU professor has asserted.

Somebody would have to have gone through a tremendous amount

professor at N.C. State, has said that three failing no credit grades on former Wolfpack player Chris Washburns transcript were changed to Ds in 1985 and that he had complained about the changes to N.C. State Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton. N.C. State officials have denied any wrongdoing.

Bundy said his office had given copies of Washburns transcripts last month to an investigator for the NCAA and to NCSUs academic deans.

The deans later issued a report saying that despite the allegations of Lauffer that the grades were changed, they could find no evidence of impropriety. The NCAA has not released a report on its inquiry into the allegations.

Newfpapr In Idwcof ion

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

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Superior Court

Judge George Green disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 9 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Alton Stocks, Ay den, Food Stamp Fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and5 years probation.

Clarence Ray Smith, VanceWo, driving while impaired, 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee, spend 30 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee, surrender operators license, probation 2 years; driving while license permanently revoked, dismissal.

Tony Wiley Cobb, Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Steve Allen Brown, Hollybrook Estates, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Ida Shelley, Fayetteville, trespass, motion to dismiss at close of States evidence allowed.

Allen Wayne Harris, Route 6, Box 153, tamper with auto, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Fred Melvin Foley Jr., Virginia, driving while impaired, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Tyrone Hopkins,- Washington, common taw robbery, 6 years jail.

Cedric 'Tyrone Barrett, 803 Bradley Street, jury verdict-guilty, breaking, entering and larceny (2 counts), 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, spend 6 months in jail and 5 years intensive probation; possession of stolen goods (2 counts), court arrest judgment.

William Ray Staton, 103 Vance Street, assault, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Michael Anthony Tyson, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

Mark Eric Green, 214 Kings Arms Apartments, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, [restitution, and 5 years probation. '

Barbara Ross, Winterville, uttering forged checks (8 counts), 10 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, spend 6 montns in jail and 5 years probation.

Judges David E. Reid Jr. and Herbert 0. Phillips III disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 17 term of Superior Court in Pitt County: i

Mitchell Eugene Foreman, Lot 8 Roberson Trailer Park, armed robbery, 25 years jail.

Terry Strickland, Vanceboro, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, prayer for judgment continued on payment of restitution, costs and 4 years probation.

Marvin Earl Heath, P. 0. Box 62, driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joe Melvin Bullock, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jaiT suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorneys fees.

Ehyin Mohamad Youssef, 2106 Charles Street, possession of sawed off shotgun, prayer tor judgment continued until 2-27-89.

Ricky White, 209 Paris Avenue, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, restitution, probation supervision fee and 2 yearsprobation.

Robert F. Edwards, Vanceboro, worthless checks (2 counts), pay costs and checks.

Matthew Curtis Cox, Winterville, break-

Sylvia Coleman, 113 Marthas Lane, driving while impaired, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

James Larry Peterson, 103 Paige Drive, breaking and entering, breaking and entering coin operated machine, 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Hallie Butler, Hope Mills, worthies check, order remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Joy Moe Bright, 36 Glendale Court, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Thomas Earl Harris, Lot 19 Thomas Trailer Park, Arson, dismissal.

Toronto Moye, Farmville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Vanessa Daniels, 127 Avery Street, Apartment 4, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Michael Joseph Edwards, Farmville, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Wilfie Barnhill, 105 David Drive, communicating threats, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Calvin Earl Burney, 202 A Arthur Street, damage to real property, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Leo Francis Jencks III, Grimesland, communicating threats, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Keith Bunting, 301 Britt Road, trespass, dismissal.

Melissa Mac Murray, Route 4, Box 131, fail to return hired property, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Melvin D. Vines, Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

David Lee Owens Jr., Bethel, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee, surrender operators license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee, spend 14 days in jail, and 2 years probation, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Rose Edmondson Moseley, Winterville, worthless checks (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

James Raleigh Moore, Lot 69 Thomas Mobile Home Park, driving while license

revoked, 90 davs jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Robert Dwayne Joyner, 1500 Dickinson Avenue, larceny,' 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys' fees, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation, embezzlement, dismissal.

Roger Premier Johnson, 201 Stutz Street, possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fee, probation supervision fee, and 3 years probation.

Marion Odell Parker, 9 Ford Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license and 2 years probation; hit and jun (2 counts), 120 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution probation supervision fee and 3 years probation, spend 20 days in jail; speed competition and no operators license, dismissal.

Barbara Walston, 102 A Phillip Circle, public assistance Fraud, 18 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and 5 years probation.

James Earl Heath, 104 Rackley Drive, larceny from the person, 2 years jail.

Randy Artis, Ayden, forgery, l year jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Danny Costella Homes, Route 11, Box 176 possession of stolen goods, 60 days jail susi^nded on payment of costs.

Randy Lee Starkie, 809 A Bancroft Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail.

David Glenn Tripp, Route 3, Box 105 accessory after the fact armed robbery, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fee,, probation supervision fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, 6 months intensive probation and 4 years probation.

Cassie D. Brown, Route 7, Box 316 Public Assistance Fraud, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and 4 years probation.

Rodney Kendall, 1495 C Fleming Street, armed robbery, kidnaping, 20 years jail.

Shirley A. Smith, Apartment 103 Pinewood Village, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Hal Alonzo Person, Winterville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee, and 1 year unsupervised probation.

Donnie Ray Sharpe, Pinetops, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, possession of lottery tickets, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

James Paige, 1505 B Fleming Street, breaking and entering, 4 years jail.

Jessie Silverthorne, Grimesland, breaking and entering, 5 years jail.

Waylon Williams, 609 Fifth Street, larceny, order remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Thomas Ray Streeter, 1505 Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and 4 years probation.

Michael Ray Williams, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

David Louis Richardson, 309 Rountree Drive, forgery, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation, forgery and uttering (2 counts), dismissal,

Kecia Moore, Lot 69 Thomas Mobile Home Park, worthless checks (14 counts), 7 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Gennis Ray Barrett, Farmville^ hit and

marijuana (2 idea I

; Wright, A Johnston Street, sale of counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 3 years probation, spend 45 days in jail.

Alvin Earl Harding, Route 15, Box 262,

Rape (2 counts), attempt rape, 12 years it; rape larceny, dismissal.

jail; rape, sex offense, kidnaping.

run, property damage, 60 days jail ed on payment of fine and costs. Jerry Robert Everett, Bethel, breaking

and entering (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and 4 years probation.

Kenneth Kay Best, 1909 Vandyke Street, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, spend 30 days jail, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee, surrender operators license, 3 years probation; resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended.

Eddie Lee Acklin, Robersonville, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal.

Judges Herbert 0. Phillips III and David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 23 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Bill Barnette, Route 1, Box 280, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, proba tion supervision fee and 2 years proba tion, spend 90 days in jail; breaking and entering, assault by pointing a gun, dismissal.

Charlie James Harper, Farmville, careless and reckless driving, pay fine, cost, attorneys fees; death by vehicle (2 counts), manslaughter, dismissal.

Lewis Everett Ham. Route 4, Box 30 D, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail, order revoking probation, 2 years jail.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, driving while impaired, 6 months jail; driving while license revoked, fail to give information to officer, dismissal.

Roy Gregory Gladson, Route 3, Box 74 Rustic Ridge, driving while impaired, motion to dismiss is allowed.

Roselyn Phillips, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; communicating threats, assault, injury to personal property, dismissal.

Henry Bruce Langley, Lot 31, Pineview Trailer Park, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 4 years probation.

Milton Dwayne Haddock, Lot 97 Edgewood Trailer Park, breaking and entering, uttering forged check (4 counts), 10 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, restitution, probation supervision fee, 6 months intensive probation and 5 years probation.

Charles Ray Grice, 200 Independence Avenue, common law robbery, dismissal.

Gerald Stephenson, Greenville, larceny,

dismissal.

Anthony Watkins, Ayden, uttering forged check, 30 months jail suspemfed on payment of restitution, attorneys fees, costs and 3 years probation.

Robert Cherry, 801 Douglas Avenue, jury verdict, not guilty of assault on a female.

Jeff Antonio Fields, Spring Valley Trailer Park, assault on a fiemale, 6 months jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs.

Teddy Matthew White, Monroe, assault (5 counts), 5 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Donald Eugene Murry, 332 Springhill Road, possession of stolen property, possession of marijuana, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 4 years probation; possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, dismissal.

Linwood Earl Baker, Farmville, assault on a female, 6 months and 1 day

jail.

Harold Vines, Route 1, Box 572, iury verdict, guilty, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, fine, probation supervision fee, surrender operators license, and 2 years probation; guilty speeding 70/55, pay fine and costs; motion to dismiss no operators license is allowed.

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possession breaking, entering arid larceny, dismissal.

Darrell Moore, 505 Watauga Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 88 days jail.

Harold Stevenson, 2610 Cherokee Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, obtain mandatory assessment and pay fee, surrender operators license and spend 10 days in jail.

Charles Ray Dixon, 203 B Roundtree Drive, larceny, assault on a female, 2 years jail.

David Earl Robbins, Route 2, Box X 3, driving while impaired, 4 months jail.

David Andrew Artist, Rocky Mount, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Joy Christie Newsome, 151 Fleming Hall, ECU, States appeal, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

John Wayne Davis, 116 Collins Street, states appeal, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Barbara Cox, Winterville, worthless checks (9 counts), order remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Otis Lee Rice, Grifton, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, 3 years unsupervised probation.

Roy Stepps Jr., Route 5, Box 118, Lot 4, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee and 4 years probation, spend 60 days in jail.

Stepnen Gregory Kent, Sandtree Lot 95, Fish without License, 10 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Cora Streeter, 513 Vance Street, worthless checks (6 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Cynthia Johnson, 110 B Baker Street, damage to real property, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Timothy Ray Bandy, 1302 A Glenn Arthur Street, shoplifting, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Herman A. Young, 302 N Horseshoe Drive, worthless checks (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Lorri Daniels, Apartment 55, Kings Arms, worthless checks (4 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

James A. Hunter, 1506 A Fleming Street, worthless checks (3 counts), 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Charles Allen Arrington, 118 Howell Circle, breaking, entering and larceny, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys tees, perform 72 hours community service apd pay fee, observe curfew, 9 months intensive probation and 5 years probation.

Bradford Bryant Jr. 114 A Emmas Place, breaking, entering and larceny, 5 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, attorneys fees, costs, probation supervision fee and 4 years probation; larceny, dismissal.

Dana Hunter, Farmville, communicating threats, order remanded to comply with District Court judgment.

Beverly K. Page, Winterville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Albert Witherspoon, 101 B Toby Circle, worthless checks (3 counts), order remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Gregory Scott Bowen, Merry Hill, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine, costa, probation supervision fee, surrender license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee, spend 14 days in jail, and 4 years probation.

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The Dal>y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. February 9,1989Chief Justice Says State Should Appoint Judges

By John Flesber

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Warning of increasingly bitter and expensive campaigns, North Carolina Chief Justice Jim Exum told the Legislature that partisan judicial elections should be replaced with gubernatorial appointment of judges to avoid damaging the court system beyond repair.

We need an appointive system in order to maintain the quality, the

independence and the impartiality which

we now enjoy in the courtroom, Exum said Wednesday in State of the Judiciary sp^h to a joint General Assembly session.

Exum also urged lawmakers to fund more judgeships and judicial system personnel, saying district attorneys, court clerks and other officers were staggering under a

mounting work load.

And he asked for higher salaries for judges, whom he said were becoming demoralized, if not angry over the widening gap between their pay and the money that practicing attorneys earn.

Raising an issue that has produced fierce debate but no action in reoent vears, Exum said he was alarmed by a trend toward politicization of the judiciary.

A Democrat and former legislator, Exum said his longtime support of an appointive system has solidified in recent years with the Repkiblican Partys ^owth and the increase in judges visibility.

Unless we change our system, the future will bring more and more IMlitical contests for judicial positions in this state, Exum said. The

I cannot think ... of anything more destructive to the independence and impartiality of our judiciary than regular judicial cam-

contests will be fought along par

ilonfi

tisan, political lines as well as along ideological and philosophical lines.

A l^islative study commission has endorsed a system under which the governor would appoint judges, subject to confirmation or rejection by the state House and Senate. Even its strongest supporters say the plan will meet fierce resistance.

In support of the proposed change, Exum cited recent developments in Texas, one of nine states that choose judges in partisan elections. Seven Supreme Court justices there were up for re-election in 1988 and each candidate spent more than $2 million, he said.

In testimony before the North Carolina study commission last fall, Texas Rep. Bruce Gibson said people who go into court there worry about whether their party affiliation

differs from the presiding judge and whether their attorney contributed to the judges campaign.

Exum warned that campaigns similar to those of Texas were about six years away in North Carolina. He cited his own experience in 1986, when he resigned as an associate justice to run for chief justice after Gov. Jim Martin appointed Republican Associate Justice Rhoda Billings to replace retiring Chief Justice Joseph Branch.

A GOP committee mounted an independent campaign on Mrs. Billings behalf, attacking Exum as a liberal who oppos^ the death penalty and is soft on crime.

Exum and other Democratic candidates were elected, but the experience left a bitter aftertaste and galvanized support for changing the system.

While partisan elections are appropriate for the executive and

legislative branches, the judiciary must march to a different (hummer, he said. The motivating force which drives the judiciary i must be principle, not politics.

He said, The road to popularity, p()litical or otherwise, is not paved with judicial decisions, however, principled or right they may intrinsically be.

Exum said he was not naive enough to believe that politics could be removed from the judicial selection process. But the system recommended by the study committee puts the politics where it belongs in the executive and legislative arenas where officeholders can be held accountable at the polls, he said.

The chief justice also sought support for his budget request, which totals $28.3 million over the next two years. Its higMghts include ihoi^y for six additional Superior Court

judges, 23 District Court judges, 33 assistant district attorneys, and 89 deputy court clerks.

Without the additional increases jn personnel we now seek, our courts soon will simply not be able to perform adequately, Exum said.

He, requested these salary increases:

- From $79,668 to $90,000 for Supreme Court justices, a 12.5 percent increase.

- From $75,432 to $85,000 for Court of Appeals judges, a 13.3 percent increase.

- From $69,180 to $80,000 for Superior Court judges, a 14.3 percent increase.

- From $56,820 to $70,000 for District Court judges, a 22.8 percent increase.District Court

Judges David Leech and W. Russell Duke Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 30-Feb. 3 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Todd Alan Puryear, Shady Acres Trailer Park, unsafe movement, pay costs.

John Stevenson Smiley Jr., Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harold G. Hemly Jr., Virginia, exceeding safe speed, ry cost .

Joan Speight Hall, Route 5, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Keith Conyers, Washii^ton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of costs.

James Fitzgerald Bryant, Pollocksville, speeding, p^ costs.

Robert (Jalvin Clifton, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of costs.

, Juan Miquel Brenes, Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Larry George Berry, Colony Ckwrt, exceeding safe speed, i^ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nathaniel Weaver, (Countryside Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

.Teresa Nelson Warren, Azalea Gardens, fail to obey traffic device, pay cpsts.

Gregory James Thomas, Washington,

Leigh CTole Poland, Summit Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Billy Carr Hobbs, Mulberry Lane, speedmg, pay costs.

Peggy Dixon Jackson, Washington,

Peggy Dixon Jackson, Washington, ^speed^ pay costs.

Mary Frances Gaskins, Kinston, unsafe

movement, dismissal.

> Richard Clifton Day, Greenville, following too close, dismissal.

Robert Cannon Jr., Route 4, speeding.

pay costs.? e;

Ivira Shaw Williams, Greensboro,

Sean Michael Hertel, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

, Bobby Joe Nelson, Grimesland, no lia- bility insurance and no registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Dennis Wendell Johnson Jr., Jacksonville, possession of marijuana. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mark Christopher Latta, Morganton, trespass, dismissal.

April Elaine Phillips, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Alan Richardson, David Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail susperaed on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

' Michael Anthony Rubinosky, Sanford, expired registration, pay costs.

* Mary Johnson Spefl, Davis Street, 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, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 2 years.

Douglas Maurice Telfair, Grimesland, speeding j>ay costs.

Willie Ray Tutton, Pitt Street, driving

while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender

operators license, attend alcohol school aiid pay fee, not drive for 60 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health, piay $75 at-tomeys fees, probation 1 year.

Darby Hays Tyndall, New Bern, unsafe

movement, pay costs.

Vmite Nixo

Shirley White Nixon, Washington, ex-.jiired registration and no driver^ license (2 counts), 30 days jail.

Ervin Lee Macxey, Calvin Way, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Scott Hynes, (Tierry Point, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment, not drive for 30 days; reckless driving, dismissal.

Kathy J. Goodwin, Woodlawn, expired registration, pay costs.

Kathy Woolard Boyd, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Steven William Stox, Ayden, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Tabbie Loree Reeder, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on Myment of cost.

Michael Travis Sadler, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jeffery Scott Smith, P^leigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Earl Stanley, Williamston,

David Stem, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Lee Walters, Paris Avenue, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Thomas Rubin Ware, Toby Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

l^ron Wilkins Alligood, Lumberton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,

Claudia Esselborn, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs.

Matthew John Hoynes, Jacksonville,

Mary Burkett Thrasher, Dover, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Abbott Wesley Dees, Garrett Hall, speeding, pay costs.

Carol Pridgen Martoccia, East Fifth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of costs.

' Barbara Hallman Moora, Wilson, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

' lUymond Lee Carrow, Winterville, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Dana Lynne Craig, Currituck, unsafe if

movement, dismissal

Vardina Donna Dyer, West Fourteenth Itreet, improper brakes, pay costs.

Claude Duke Ward Jr., Adam Apart-

Street, imc

Dustin Wade Bennett, Eastbrook, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Curtis Tee Chapman, Greenview Drive, exceeding safe speed, piay costs.

Clifton Ray Clemons, Moore Street, improper brakes, dismissal.

Elizabeth Vanell Perkins, Route 3, 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, mbur Mill

Hugh Wilbur Mills III, Route 3, purchase beer underage, pay $10 and costs.

David Green, Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pay

ment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

ay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay

fee.

Michael Gene Duff, Eastbrook Apartments, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $75 attorneys fees; unsafe movement, pay costs.

Billie Allen Ebron, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terence Marlowe Hill, Country Club,

*^Gw^o^n Harris Lucas, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

John Dennis McNeil, Clarks Trailer Park, driving while license permanently revoked, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs.

Hugh WUbur Mills III, Route 3, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Reuben Nashold, Durham, speeding and expired registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edwin Andrea Sheppard, Grifton, speeding and driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Danny Ray Smith, Route 2, speeding, pay costs.

Frankie Gene Stevenson, Winterville, no drivers license, 30 days jail.

Sandy Lou Tillett, Eleventh Street,

irles Best, Watauga Avenue, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Donald Lofton, Grimesland, speeding, |ny costs.

Jdinnie Ray Ball, (^hocowinity, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 5 years, surrender operator s license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 5 years.

William Alfred Davies, Courtney Square, 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, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Antoinette E. Austin, Yanceyville, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender

erators license, spend 7 days in jail, t Mental Health.

lin assessment at i

James Thomas B^ant, Doctors Park, no drivers license, dismissal.

Daniel Bradford Coward, Route 9. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

vardina Dionna Dyer, West Fourteenth Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

Joseph David Godley III, Route 3, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Maurice Gregory, Cherry C>)urt, no drivers license, pay costs; expired registration, dismissal.

Bobby Ray Harrington, Latham Street, permit operation of motor vehicle without liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Tereather Pugh, Bethel, expired registration, dismissal.

Sandra Fay Smith, Route 2, expired registration, prayer for judgment continued on p^ment of costs.

James Edward Teel Jr. Fairfax Avenue, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Claude Duke Ward Jr., Adams Apartments, 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 fee; fail to comply with restrictions, dismissal.

Donald Edward Wigent III, Maple Street, expired registration, pay costs.

Holly Mason Moore, Washington, possession of drug paraphernalia, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 5 years, perform 30 hours community service, remit fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Candace Renee Bryant, Clement Dorm, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Marvin Hoyle Turner Jr., West Overlook Drive, red light violation and unsafe movement, dismissal.

Darylin Alberta Sharpe, Route 4, leave vehicle unattended, dismissal.

Edward Dunn, Bell Arthur, assault on a female, dismissal.

Michael R. Hines, Grifton, worthless check, dismissal.

(Tiristy McGowan, Stokes, resist arrest, dismissal.

Jerry McGowan Jr., Route 13, resist arrest, dismissal.

Thurston Council Jr. Bethel, driving while impaired-driving instructor, dismissal.

criarles A. Jefferson, Chapel Hill, no hunting license, pay $25 and costs.

Moses Henry Harris, Washington, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of Burger Kii^.

Janice Vines, King Road, assault with a deadly weiywn, dismissal.

Johnny Swindell, Nash Street, damage to real property, dismissal.

Juanita Waro, Myrtle Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Willie James Willmms, Melody Lane, assault on a female, 1 year jail; damage to personal pnqierty, 1 year jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence; assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; assault on a female, l year jail.

Kim Smith, Farming Road, non support, dismissal.

jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness, probation 5 years.

William Joyner, Fourteenth Street, assault by pointing a gun, dismissal.

Jasper Earl Mills, Roundtree Drive, communicating threats, dismissal.

Theresa Ronon, Washington, trespass, dismissal. ^

Ernest Harageoiiis, Jacksonville, worthies checks (2 counts), 6 months jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Charlie Ray Fleming, Route 15, communicating ttureats, dismissal.

Theresa Ann Everett, Bethel, trespass, dismissal.

Carl Elroy Parrott, Baker Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Robert Louis Zucker Jr., Raleigh, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Dena Gail Lewis, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Martha Arnold Buck, Route 3, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Pamela Ann Chavous, Pendleton, speeding, pay costs.

Joshua Hubert Hardison Jr., Washington, driving while license revok-

ceeding safe speed, pa j Andre Lemarsnal

costs.

Grant,

Ayden,

speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Shawn Cunningham, Ayden, possession

ed, 1 year jail suspended on (myment of s, not drive until properly

$200 and costs, licensed.

Charles Ray Jones, East Tenth Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of ^ $200 and costs, (irobation 1 year, perform % hours community service and (my fee.

Leon Smith Jr., Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bradley Maurice Tyson, Chocowinity,

*!^a^n*^Levon Strong, Shelby, ex

of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended, remit costs, not use or possess drugs.

Roderick T.. Wright, Hamilton, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Lewis Warren, Snow Hill, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail sus(>ended on [myment of $25 and costs.

Shawn Kaiser, Forrest Hills Drive, no drivers license and intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Darilyn Alberta Sharpe, Route 4, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sebastian Williams, Ford Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail.

Lynda Susan Harris, Wilson Acres, S[>eeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kimberly Schiller Hopper, Bremerton Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Paul Stephan McMinn, Belk Dorm, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Sue Andrew Young, West Gum Road, speeding, pay costs.

Joshua Hubert Hardison Jr., Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Keli Marie Kotler, Wrightsville, speeding, pay costs.

Joe Victor Mangum, Chocowinity, ex-

Melvin Bernard Darden, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. ,

David Brian Hawkins, Whiston Salem, speeding, pay costs. ''

Lou Ann Proctor, Wilson, s[ieeding, [my costs.

John Joseph Barnes, Farmville, fugitive, defendant waived extradition.

Timothy 0. Harrison, Lancaster Drive, driving while impaired, lo days jail suspended on payment of $190 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees, attend alcohol school and pay fee, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Shirley Nixon, Route 4, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol School and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Alonzo Graham Taylor, Greensboro, inspection violation, pay costs.

Adolph Williams, Grimesland, weapon on campus, 181 days jail suspended pn payment of $50 and costs, probation 5 years.

Sharon High, Washington, worthless checks (7 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Street, armed robbery, no probable cause found.

Anthony J. Howell, Kinston, larceny (5

counts), 2 years jail suspended on pay-iid$S

ment of $100 and costs and $993.54 restitution to Agri Supply, probation 2 years, perform 75 hours community service and pay fee.

Mark A. Roach, Grifton, larceny (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs ana $180.90 restitution to Agri Supply, probation 2 years, perform 75 hours community service and pay fee.

Derek Darryle Booker, Cove City, larceny, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Michelle Denise Boyette, Ayden, larceny, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $25.75 restitution to K Mart, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee, not go on premises of K Mart.

Lynette Michell Robenolt, Kings Row, larceny, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years pay $246.71 restitution to K Mart, perform SO nours community service and pay fee.

Theodore (iarl Mattheisz, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Erva D. Shackleford, Snow Hill speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kelvin Earl Tetterton, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Carol Whitaker, Elizabeth City, larceny, 181 days jail suspen<ted on payment of $100 and costs, pay ^23.57 restitution to United Insurance of America, probation 2 years, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, pay $150 attorneys fees.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, escape from jail, 16 months State Department of Correction.

William Anthony Barrett, Bradley

^tibation 2 years, not go on premises of K

Heather Gayle Craft, Ayden, larceny, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $107.76 restitution to K Mart, not go on lises of K Mart, pay $150 attorneys

premu

Charles Junior Lodge, Darden Drive, throw acid, no probable cause found.

To Be Published; Friday, February 24th Advertising Deadline; Friday^ February 10th

Whether it's a June or December wetJding, traditional or trendy, 2.5 million people will be walking down the aisle this year, so if you want to shower Pitt County couples-to-be with wedding information and ideas for their special day, "Beautiful Beginnings" is for you!

This special weddings edition will have something to offer all couples. Articles ranging from fashion trends to honeymoon trips, to appropriate gifts and etiquette. This section is ideal for the advertiser who wants to register with bridal readers. If you can help create the perfect wedding, then you should have your message included in "Beautiful Beginnings".

Reserve your space today by contacting your sales representative, or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

PAGE

SIZE ACTUAL SIZE

COST

1/8

23/8"X61/4"or5"X31/8

$50

1/4

5"X61/4"

$95

1/2

5" X13" or 101/8" X 61/4"

$180

3/4

71/2" X13" or 101/8" X 9 3/4"

$270

FULL

101/8" X13"

$350

BACK

101/8" X13"

$420

ments. unsafe movement, dismissal.

Juanita Howell, South Pitt Street, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years

I-

WITN

WHO

wen

THURSDAY EVRNINC

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8.-M 8:30 1 9HI0 1 9:30

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CoUege Baskttiall: North Carolina at-North Carolina State

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Lonesome Dove Success Helps All Three Networks

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

for complete TV programming Information, consult your weolcly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Doily Refloctor.

Film Examines Early Life Of Young Charlie Chaplin

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES It was not by happenstance that Charlie Chaplin chose to face the world as the Little Tramp, says Ian McShane, who plays the late directors father in a miniseries for PBS Wonderworks.

Chaplin at one time was the biggest star in the world, said McShane. His upbringing in bitter poverty was Dickensian. Because of

that, he became the Little Tramp,

the little man facing insurmountable odds.

Young Charlie Chaplin examines the early life of the comic actor in a London slum around 1900. It will run in three parts on Wonderworks, beginning Saturday and continuing Feb. 18 and 25.

McShane plays Charles Chaplin Sr., a second-rate song-and-dance man who preferred women and his

A GRIM FAIRY TALE.

drinking companions to his family. Joe Geary plays young Charlie, Twiggy is his mother, Hannah, and Lee Whitlock is his half-brother, Sydney. The three-hour show was originally made for British television.

In real life, the father deserted the family when Charlie was 1, said McShane. We take dramatic license, and he hangs around until he dies a horrible alcdiolic death. In reality, he died of dropsy, and he did see Charlie before he oied.

I After his death, the family is forced to move into a basement flat. Both boys are in and out of workhouses. The mother, who was mentaUv ill, spent time in asylums until Ckplin brought her to this country in the 1920s.

Our story makes a connection with the English music halls. His mother was also a singer. She used to say to Charlie, Theres a man passing outside. Make up a story about him. Charlie was a very sentimental performer because of his music-hall background. Later, when he made talking pictures his voice was very put-on because of that

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by a teacher in school, he said. He suggested I study acting, and I tried out for drama school and was accepted.

He made his first movie, Wild and WUling, in 1962 while still at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. In Jesus of Nazareth, he played Judas and in Roots he was the Englishman who won Chicken George in a cockfight. This season he was in War and Remembrance and The Great Escape: The Final Chapter.

Currently, he is starring as direc-tor-screenwriter Don Lockwood on CBS Dallas. Its his first time on an American series.

Im brought in by Sue Ellen to make a movie on the life of J.R., he

said. She buys a movie studio. I havent had any confrontations yet with J.R., but I think something is coming up. He eyed me suspiciously at the wedding. He doesnt know what Im doing with his ex-wife.

McShane has starred in several series in England. In Gunsmith he was a policeman who was sent to prison and became a private detective in Spain.

NEW YORK - It didnt look like happy trails for CBS, but Lonesome Dove has ridden to the rescue.

The success of CBS four-night Western has not only boosted morale at the third-place network, but sent audience shares of CBS, ABC and NBC soaring into the 80s in a season that has been averaging percentages in the 60s.

On his CBS talk show Tuesday, Pat Sajak told his audience they might find it a little warmer than previously.

With the success of Lonesome Dove, he said, CBS has turned the heat back on in the studio. Lonesome Dove has more than met CBS guarantee to advertisrs. Televisions in an estimated 25.7 million homes were tuned to CBS for the series first installment.

Instead of the less-than-30 share the network expected, the miniseries is headed for an average share closer to 40. The share is a percentage of televisions in use.

Its performing significantly better than we anticipated, though obviously we had great hop^ for it because of the quality, said David Poltrack, CBS vice president for marketing. The recent patterns of television viewing would create a healthy skepticism in terms of response, and were very pleased. The audience reception shows that networks can still put on good programs and people will watch.

Lonesome Dove, Tom Shales of The Washington Post enthused, is enough to give one new respect for the miniserieS, new respect for Texas, new respect for CBS, and even new respect for television. There is almost never anything this good on network TV.

It is the best Western ever on the small screen, wrote Art Chapman of the Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram. It is the best miniseries we have seen in 10 years. And it is the best overall show of the last few seasons.

The four-part series that concluded Wednesday night is based on Larry McMurtys 1985, Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name.

The tale of life, death and love on a Texas-to-Montana cattle drive had

The show also stretches credulity by suggesting that Chaplin learned some of his most famous comic routines from his father.

I get to sing and dance a little, said McShane. I do a thing with the cane and hat. I also do a number with the finger rolls that Chaplin did in Gold Rush. He stuck the forks into the finger rolls and made them dance. It looks easy until vou try it. The miniseries was filmed partly (HI location in south London, where Chaplin grew up. Most of it was filmed on a set built outside of London for the Jack the Ripper miniseries starring Michael Caine. The set was a renireation of a tum-of-the-century London neighborhood.

McShane grew up in Manchester and worked in England for a number of years before moving here. His father was a professional soccer player for Manchester United.

I never had any contact with show business until 1 was influenced

Court Clears Way For Amos n Andy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y - Amos n Andy, the comic characters who made holy mackrel an American catch phrase but deeply offended many blacks, may be coming out of retirement for a Broadway revival.

A federal appeals panel has cleared the way for writer Stephen

Silverman to produce a stage show based on the famous pair, who were

featured on one of the most famous radio and television shows of its era.

The duos Broadway debut still could be stopped if CBS, which owns many of the rights to the characters, takes the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. George Schweitzer, senior vice-president of communications for CBS, said the network was reviewing that option.

But Silverman, who wrote the script for Fresh Air Taxi, a musical stage show that takes its name from the company Amos and Andy ran, said he was going ahead.

Ive rewritten the script and now Im looking for a producer, he said Wednesday, two days after the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a lower court decision on trademark rights to the characters.

The Amos n Andy show was introduced on radio in the 1920s, when the black characters were all played by whites.

an all-star cast, including Oscar winners Robert Duvall (Tender Mercies) and Anjelica Huston (Prizzis Honor); Emmy winner Tommy Lee Jones (Executioners Song), Diane Lane, Robert Urich, Ricky Schroder, Danny Glover, D.B. Sweeney, Chris Cooper and Glenne Headly.

What it tells you is basically that quality will bring out audiences, said Poltrack. Now on the other hand, you dont run out and make 10 miniseries based on this, because you have to realize youre dealing with a Pulitzer Prize-winning book, an extraordinary production, extraordinary acting.

I think the Robert Duvall performance will go down in history as one of the great television performances of all time. When you have that kind of combination youre going to be successful.

Alan Wurtzel, ABCs vice president for research, said: I would say its a little dangerous to draw any conclusions about the future of either Westerns on television or the future of the long miniseries on television, based on one case.... I think if theres nothing else you learn in television its that theres always the exception to the rule.

Last season, the networks began fretting about the loss of viewers to cable options and videocassettes. The slide stopped, at least for this week.

Sunday nights premiere of Lonesome Dove had a 28.5 rating and a 42 share and was the highest-rated show of the week, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., whose weekly ratings compilations run Mondays through Sundays. Each rating point represents 904,000 U.S. homes with televisions. Monday and Tuesdays installments drew a 37 share each.

ABC and NBC might have lost the time period to Lonesome Dove, but the competition was not doing badly, arid a hit for one is ultimately good for all three networks.

Its always been my contention, as far as the network business is concerned, three healthy networks are really preferable. I would just like to be the healthiest of the three, but its really to no ones advantage to have one or two networks not per

forming well, said Wurtzel.

Poor programming on any network chases viewers to cable and video alternatives, he said.

But theres also a sense of tipping the hat when a competitor comes up with something really special. Lonesome Dove, Wurtzel said, is an excellent, very, very welWone show, and I think it deserves to get viewers.

Harris Agrees

NEW YORK (AP) Singer-actor Richard Harris said he has agreed to perform in New York City with The Chieftains in exchange for a benefit concert by the Irish folk group in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - v

The Irish actor best known for portraying King Arthur in the movie Camelot said Wednesday he will sing Irish folk songs an(l read a poem of his during a St. Patricks Day concert at Carnegie Hall.

In return. The Chieftains will give a benefit performance in October in Wilkes-Barre to raise money for a scholarship foundation Harris started to honor his brother Dermot, who died in 1986 during a musical tour.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

Starts Friday

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Three Fugitives PG-13 7:00 & 9:00

Beaches PG-13 7:00 & 9:15

Twins PG 7:00 4 9:10

C JOcxl ~liaetra

M ALL TIMES

Chiids Play

7:00 & 9:00

continually rebuffed or ignored.

In a lawsuit filed in 1984, Silverman argued that C^S had abandoned its trademarks by no longer using the characters.

In August 1987, U.S. District Judge Gerard Goettel ruled in favor of CBS, saying that although the network had not used the properties or revealed plans for their use, it wanted to hold the option.

But the three-judge appeals panel noted that when the issue came to court, the Amos n Andy trademark hadnt been used for 21 years.

The judges ruled that the trademarks cannot be protected if use was discontinued for more than 20 years. A bare assertion of possible future use is not enough, the panel said.

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The judges did uphold the networks rights to all scripts produced after 1948, when CBS purchased the rights from the shows originators.

But the ruling allows Silverman or anyone else to use any characters connected with the show before 1948, as well as such phrases from the show as Holy Mackrel, Aint dat sumpin an(l Scuse me for pro-trudin.

LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON.

STARTS TOMORROW

Andy Brown, Amos Jones, Algon-nnire

quin J. Calhoun, Kingfish, Sappf and the shows other characters came to television on CBS in 1951 and were portrayed by blacks.

CBS pulled the show off the air in 1964 in response to complaints by black viewers who were offended by the ethnic stereotyping of the characters.

Silverman, a former newspaper columnist who wrote the recent The Fox that Got Away and an upcoming biography on director David Lean, said he first thought of an Amos n Andy musical in 1981.

He said he tried to contact CBS over use of the characters but was

CINLIIIX ODLON THEATRf.S

PLin

tain Ntan (A 7:0M;40

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...CONTAINS .AN EXTREME FRANKNESS OF LANGUAGE. THE BEST AMERICAN PLAY IN SOME SEASONS ... NOT FOR EVERYBODY, JUST FOR SOPHISTICATED PLAYGOERS. - N.Y. TIMES

FEBRUARY 8, 9, 10 & 11

McGinnis Theatre 8:15 p.m.

GENERAL PUBLIC: $5.00 ECU STUDENTS: $3.00

CALL: 757-6829

By EUCENE SHEFFER Th.Family CirCUS

'ACROSS

1 Has'balls

Ty 5 Sample the soda 8 Com petent

12 Melville novel

13 Train unit

14 Goes out, as a fire

15 See 37 Aiross

16 Yoko

17 Auto contpany founder

18 Prince ('harless brother

20 Typing sound 4

22 Energetic fellow

26 ('abinet depart ment

29 Industrious insect

30 It might be fresh

31 Actor Hates

32 Tango dancing need

33 F.w of 3 Hown

34 - (le luer

35 Halloween cry

36 Fdmmaker Mike

et al.

37 Restau rant listing

40 Song stress Edith

41 Occult 45 Hridge 47 Time

before

49 Metric unit

50 Race loser

51 (iertuan article

52 Auto- ' graphs

53 Brotherhood members

54 Blue

55 I^ir

DOWN

1 Cook bestseller

2 Sign of things to be

3 007

4 Bar order

5 Sullen look

6 Ending for music

7 Like lawyers charity cases

Solution time: 26 mins.

Yesterdays answer

8 Infamous first name

9 Kind of ball or hall

10 t'onducted

11 Slalom curve

19 Corn helping

21 Newt

23 The the jungle

24 Peel

25 Cupid

26 March-end animal

27 Jai

28 Stadium, of sorts

32 British candies

33 Soft leather

35 Feathery wrap

36 Essay

38 Script bits

39 Change

42 Fork feature

43 Sorts

44 Price

45 Loves You (st>ng)

46 Chum

48 By way of

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Riithter Inrtitute

-1909 L KD>NE,

DitT. COWlES SVNO INC

Bet they had a hard time packing their clothes in a suitcase."

i !

t fORECASTFOR FRIDAY Feb. 10

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Relationships are in the spotlight. The morning is energetic and spurs a feeling of confidence that draws others to you.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Intuition is at its best todav, especially in the evening. Act on your hunches, and be wilfing to organizt tnem into action and purpose.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): There is an air of rebelliousness in your nature today. You are not content with the status quo and wish to implement your way.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You prefer a one-toK>ne approach today. Working with others may not go weD, resulting in irritation. Bend a little.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); Act first and think later? You know the results when you do that. Love can come calling, so be prepared to handle the situation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Expect to hit some foul balls, but have faith that you will not strike out. Keep swinging to build continuing results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You may be admired by a VIP as a result of your harmonious ways. There is a strong possibility of receiving a last minute invitation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A new relationship has some flaws, but dont discard it yet. Enjoy it and let it grow with time. Luck is on your side.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A picky-picky VIP may be on your case. Handle criticism with tact. An angry fuss wont make matters any better.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Love is with you. Enjoy it and refrain from questioning success. A too-good-to-be-true philosophy carries the seeds of failure.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Domestic problems ease. You may be feeling sensually needy. Expect important news about your mates finances.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Mental pressure could make you feel dragged out. Accept a social invitation if offered. You will get a second wind later in the day.

Bridge

By CHAKLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CON JOB BY THE DEFENSE

CRYPTOQUIP

2-9

YITIGPB CIUSYWVSNF FWVUBH

PSGVIVSIU AIH SUOXVCIFSXU

IF ABV OSUQBVFSTN.

Yesterday's Cryptoqaip: CHARMING MODEL COURTED BY BIG DESIGNER SAID. HES MY SUITER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals T

1989 King i-eatures Syndicale. Inc

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

# KQ6 9 K Q 8

0 A K J 10 5 J 6 *

WEST EAST

9 10 853 OA9742

Void <7 10 9 7 4

09742 08

KQ 10 52 A93 SOUTH

S? A J 6 5 3 2 0 Q63 874

The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

3 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Opening lead: King of

It is hard enough for the defenders to take all the tricks to which they are entitled. But sometimes even that is not enough. Thats

when you have to make bricks out of straw.

North had an impossible rebid to make. To jump to three hearts he really needed a fourth heart; and a leap to two no trump was not ideal without a club stopper. We really dont mind which of the two lies you would choose to tellon this ^d the final contract would be the same, and theres no tdling which will turn out right in oHier cases.

West led the king of clubsy and East paused to take stock. Declarer had to have the ace of hearts for his two bids, so realistically three tricks in the black suits were all the defenders could expect unless West held the jack of hearts. However, East knew thf trUps 'arCfe breaking badly for declarer, and he, was able to use that knowledge t6 ,pull off a slick swindle. |

Instead of making the normal play of encouraging a club continuation by playing the nine, Eastover-

took the king with the ace and returned the nine. To all the world, declarer included, it looked as if East held a doubleton club. West was certainly taken in, because he took the queen of clubs and led a third round of the suit.

Declarer was not going to let East score a cheap ruff, so he trumped in dummy with the queen, which would have been perfectly safe against a normal trump distribution. When his right-hand opponent followed with a third chib.

declarer began to have an inkling of what was about to befall. And udien West showed out on the first round of trumps, it was confirmeddown one.

AvaUable for a limited time u a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For yonr copies sead $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fin. 3280^-4426. Make checks payable to *Ncwspapcrbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

FUNKY WINKIRBEAN

COW5RATOLATIOMS, ClWOV AMD LES... MDU'RE 'tUE PROUD F)REMrf5 Of A PAIR OP MEAL-TMV baba B0V5 /

I FH&UeBMAYl9C*rHiSWIU^ OZEATB A PeMMit? R3ROMB.MAMUTS

/sunrises ANP 5UN5ET5 DAMCIN6,3IRTHPAY PARTIES HOLPlKHANPS COOL UATER NEW SHOES.,.

PMNKAimnr i

CAMB W/TH pLOoje - TO- CEl LIW VMlNpoiAlJ AN/P

flNA^ClNG.

....... THNves X-9

DAiuf lo. * SThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February 9.1989 B*9

thCdailj

I'"himill I'ti'/ liltiT r

.....' a>^| j'i'" III

Deadlines * Errors

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRAN8ICNT RATES

Minimum 3 Lines

IDay 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 iine per day

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contrae! Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 am -SOOdfcrn

THEOAUrnCFLeCTOfl rMiM NW rtglil to e<M or ro-loct any edveitlsemeni aubmM-

' " .

^Classified fiflspley Deedllnes

Mon Fri. Noon

Tus.. ii,.......Fri 4pm

Wed J.....Mon. 4 p m

ThuTS.,......Tues. 4 pm

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun .Wed. 3 p.m.

Cisssitled Line OesdNnes

Mon...........Fri. 4.p.m

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed Tues. 3 p.m

Thur,.., .i.. wed. 3 p.m

Fri Thurs 3 p.m

Sun .Thurs. b p.m

PiosM rSad your ad carotutiy the first lima it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m and Me Mill correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the tst day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 Vm on ithe day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We annot cancel ads after 9 30 a.m. _-

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travels Tours

009

Automotive

. -.010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employmeni

055

Fo' Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found .

115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities Proiessionai Home improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

Teachers

062

124

Technicals Trades

063

125

Work Wanted.

064

130

Wanted

190

131

Roommate Wanted

192

153

Wanted To Buy

194

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

Wanted

Help Wanteo

Aommisirative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

:170

liO

001 Public Notices 007 Special Notices on Autos For Sale

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 before July 19,1989or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediafe payment.

This 17th day of January, 1989 Judy Thigpen Humbert 4127 Middle Ridge Drive Fairfax, VA 22033 E xecutrix of the estate of Margaret Worsley Thigpen, (teceasAd.

Jan. 19,26; Feb. 2,9,1989

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LIOUIOATING ANNE'S, INC., FORMERLY ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Anne's Temporaries, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of December, 1988, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re qulred to present their respec five claims and demands im^ mediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts requred to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 30th day of January, 1989. Anne B. Sneed, President Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

209 Churchill Drive Greenville, NC 27834 February 2,9,16,23,1989

27858, on or before the 9th day ot August, 1989, or fhl* Notice will be pleaded In bar <#lfieir recovery. All persons iiNnbted to said Estate will pletfi* make immediate paymenf fo the under-

t: Is the 9fh day of February, 1989.

NDRMAN R.WDDTEN Executor of the Estate ot C.C. HARRIS 301 WllHamsburg Road Greenville, Nom Carolina 27858 Michael A. Colombo CDLDMBDA KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Dfflce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 Feb. 9,16,23; March 2,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court Division Denise Dupree vs.

Craig MIcnael Dupree Absolute Divorce TO; Craig Michael Dupree Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the abov* entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows; ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

You are required fo make a defense to such action not later than March 24, 199, said date being forty days from the date ot the first publication of this NOTICE and upon your failure

to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

NOTICE TO CREDITOR^

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C.C. HARRIS, 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 301 Williamsburg Koad, Greenville, North CaroUna

This the 7th day of Feb. 1989. Allen C. Brown Attorney tor the Plaintiff 221 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 8596 Greenville, N.C. 27835 1919) 752-0952 February 9,16,23,1989

002 Personals aSoOna^?in^e^

Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579anytime.

THE L1.LIPP Encounter Hard candy and chocolate. Call

752 9331._

25 YEAR OLD "pure and Innocent" female seeks white male, age 25-40, who enjoys country music, having fun, relaxing, long walks on the beach. I'm very old-tashlonied. Send letter and preferably a picture to DR 1264, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC ,27835.

007 Special Notices

BILLY'S NUT HOUSE, now buying pecans. 746-6262.

INCOME TAX RETURN

Prepared. Reasonable fee. Call 758-1661 after 7.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

WELCOME TO J's Convenient Store. Now open for your convenience. 107 Manhattan Avenue. Behind Buck's Auto Sale._

on Autos For Sale

& MUSED CARS SPECIAL!

1916 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. S4,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door. $4,995.

1984 CHRYSLER Labaron. 2 door. $3,995.

1983 OODGE 600. The car that talks. $3,495.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME. 4 door. $4,995.

1980 ELDORADO Cadillac. $3,295.^

We have on-lot financing. Call 756-69S3 or see Larry Mozingo, AAanager. Dealer 42951

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

Aim) BttCERS

Let Ue Help You

ley Your Next Car OrTfuck-OrSNIVoufCarOrTruck

(Consign-aCJarPlan)

1911 VoRnwaoM

Diesel, 4 speed, ai second car

air, good

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

$1,150

Bank financing Factory ieasing

(Bukla Coggins Goodricn Tin Store) 312W.QreenvllteBhd. Qraenvllla, NC

355-9t96

Quality Used Cars Service Department Grand Opening Specials...

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

I Drain the transmission fluid I Adjust the throttle linkage I Replace the pan gasket & filter Clean the pan

I Adjust and inspect the selector I deslccant

* Replace/refill transmission fluid I Adjust the linkage I Check the vacuum system Conduct a thourough road test

Offer good until February 28,1989.

II OIL CHANGE, LUBE & OIL FILTER ii

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil.

I Offer good until February 28,1989.

FRONT dIsCBRAK PAD REPLACEMENT

I Cara)|

I Inspect the wheels I Inspect the wheel cylinder I Replace brake pads &

I j resurface rotors

Offer good until February 28,1989.

*69?*

.caa ^ (For Most Car.)

With transmission Tune-up Or Front Brake Job Youll Receive A FREE Tlr Rotation ft Balance!

Also...

FREE 12 Point Inspection With any Off The Above Services!

For further infornialloii stop by and Managor.

or call William Harris, Sorvice

Quality Used Cars

Bob BarbowTn liKe

3006S.M6morialDrt Service Hoar*

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166.

013

Bulck

BUICK SKYLARK 1986, fully loaded, one owner, 34,500 miles, new tires, excellent condition. Call 756^119.

015

Chevrolet

1981 CITATION. 84,000 miles. Best reasonable otter. 830-9504.

1986 CELEBRITY Station wagon, excellent condition, most options. $6300.752 5770.

;k, power Ing, power brakes, tilt wheel, T tops, 44,000 miles. $10,500. Call 756 3593;

Classified display

015

Chevrolet

1986 SPECTRUM, low mileage. Call 757-0144 atterS:OOp.m.

1987 CELEBRITY WAGON,

company car, AM/FM cassette, air, good condition. Must sell. Call 756-6101 between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., ask for Richard

or Charles.

018

Ford

1978 THUNDERBIRD. $1200. Running condition. New paint. 355-9182.

1982 MUSTANG. One owner, T top, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, loaded, new radials. $2,895.756-1702.

1984 FORD TEMPO GL 4 d^ white/blue interior, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, curise, air, flit wheel. $2800. Call after 5 p.m., 756-2944.

1985 FORD ESCORT, red

automatic, power steering, power brakes, 2-door, low mileage, air. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758 7335.

1988 MUSTANG LX 5.0. Loaded, air, great condition, dark blue. $10.900.756-3597 aHer 9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

020

Mercury

1976 MERCURY Comet. New radials. factory air. Pioneer stereo, original owner. Looks and runs great. $1,100 negotiable. Call 756-6106.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS CUTLASS. Gray. As Is. $800.756-0913 after 4pm.

1982 CUTLASS White with burgundy interibr, low miles, $2800 negotiable. 830-8936.

022

Plymouth

1979 PLYMOUTH 4 door automatic, air, 85,000 miles, very clean. $1500. Call 756-5875.

023

Pontiac

1981 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX

Birmingham, fully loaded, excellent condition. One owner car. 355-3552 or 756-1199.

1987 PONTIAC 6000. 27,000 miles, many extras. $8200. Call 355-5044.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent.....

. .173

Lots For Rent

. .175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent

179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

180

Office Spac For Renf

181

Resort Property Fpr Rent ..

...184

Pooms For Rent..........

18.1

Sale

Autos For Sale...........

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

.....(00

Boats And Motors........

.....032

Camping Equipment......

.....034

Cycles For Sale...........

.....036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks Fof Sale

Pets...........

Antiques

Auctions........

Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal.

Furniture.........

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipnient Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables

Livestock.......

Insurance......

Miscellaneous.....

040

041 050 06S .069 .072 080 081 082

084

085

086

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves

Commercial Properly........132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale.............DO

Houses For Sale............. 1*<

Business Investment Property 1<7

Investment Properly 1**

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale 151

Lots For Sale...............152

fiesort Properly For Sale.. 155

Timberland 4 Timber..........i56

Townhouses For Sale.........157

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTTaC 6000. CiMn and in good condition. 752-2807.

024 Foreign Cars

OATSUN 810 Wagon, with air, good condltl f!r. 756-4496.

Wagon, . tWOO I

or bet ot-

5UBARU SALES/SERVICE^ PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKYMOUNT; Phone 977-0625

TOYOTA MR-2 1987.1600 miles, loaded. Assume payments. Call Tim at 830-9435 leave day and night phone number. Must sell!

VOLVO DL 1982. Auto, air, Am/Fm, clean. 756-6555 weekends; after 6, weekdays.

1974 MGB-6T. Rebuilt engine. Call 752-5119atter 2pm.

1977 DATSUN S10/AAAXIAAA. 4

door, cruise, air, stereo, new tires. Very dependable. $995 or best offer. 355-3214.

1977 2S0Z FOR SALE, new paint job, $2500 negotiable. Call

355-3401. Dealer 1115320.__

1980 AAAZOA For sale. HaF chback, good condition. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1981 BMW 3201, automatic, sunroof, air, 86K miles, extra clean. $6600. Must sell. 830-1532.

1911 HONDA PRELUDE, AM/ PM stereo cassette, sunroof, good shape. $2,695. Call 756-9076 after 5:00 p.m.

1981 TOYOTA TERCELL. Air, sunroof, cassette stereo. $1,150. 752-0352 after 5.

1911 YELLOW SUBARU 2 door hatchback. Excellent condition, low mileage. 355-7853 after 5.

1982 AAAZDA 626 with air. 1 owner. Good condition. $1800. 355-7177 after 7pm.

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL SR5 sta tion wagon, 4-wheel drive, power steering, 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo, new white letter tires, rear defrost plus wiper.

93,000 miles, very good condi tion. Growing family needs something bigger. $3,900 or $900

w payi $112.45 a month. Call 746-4769. 1983 YELLOW Subaru Station Wagon GL. New tires, new tune-up, excellent condition. Must sell. $3,500 negotiable. 756-6106.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1984 NISSAN 2MX. One owner, llftback, 5 speed, Am/Fm stereo cassette, air conditioning, digital dash, power windows, sunroof, black/rust Interior. $4800 negotiable. 757-3165.

1984 NISSAN AAaxIma. Silver, automatic, sunroof, 57,000, miles, great condition. 756-3108.

1985 SUBARU GL station wagon, one owner-36 months, 37,500 miles. Good condition. $4700.752-0013,5;00-8:00p.m.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door. Automatic, cruise control, air, new tires. Runs great. Below loan value. Days, 756-7152, after 7 830^5229asktorTony.

1915 VOLKiWAGEN JETTA, 4-door automatic with air conditioning, cassette/radio, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles, excellent condition, one owner. $6,500. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 9730.

1986 ACUhA LEGEND. Must sell! Call 355-5859.

1986 HONDA CIVIC DX. 37K, air, 3 door, 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, warranty, excellent condition. Great for grad. 88,795. 756-6069.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B-10 The Dv Raf lactor. N.C. Thurs^y. February 9,1989

024 Foreign Cars

ifMTOYOTA Corolla LE 4 door. Automatic, casMtta, now tira*. Real nice. Below loan value. $5800, Days. 75-715J, after V 830-SM9ask(ofTony.

1M7 HONDA Civic 4 door automatic, power steering, cassette, air. Below loan value. Days, 756-7152, after 7-830-5229

ask for Tony.__

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA, sharp, 30,000 miles, automatic. Si 1,995 firm. Call 355-7100.

029

Auto Parts ft Service

MOTORS AND Transmissions. 10% discount to all. Engines starting $235. Transmissions starting $69.95. All parts guaranteed. Open all day Saturday^ miles east of Greenville. 1-800-

682-6552.__

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE. All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

VOLKSWAOON BEETLES

Wanted for parts, running or not. Please call 756-6369.

4 BRIDGESTONE 18570 15 with white spoke wheels. Fits Ford, Dodge or Jeep. $175. 756-1081 leave message.

032 BoatsftMatort

1971 17' BOAT and trailer with 60HP Johnson motor. Fully equipped and ready for the water. 140HP Johnson motor. 50HP Mercury motor. 746-3839.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

032 BoatfftMotors

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center: All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882. EVIfilkliDC OUTBOARDS -New Evlnrude Outtioard and Trolling motors in box-lfSS and 1989 models. Dealer Invoice. 100% financing available. GBM Sales i-aOD-S4aMSO 5 days 8am-5pm CST.

^Ait knb bC^lNDABLE Service and repairs on outboard motors. We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billy's Marine A Repair, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS We are PIN County's only Authorized Mercury-Vamaha-Evlnrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 09 years experience. Call 758-5938.

WANt to BUY Fishing boat. Call 756-5069.

16' BAiS TRACKER 40 horse

motor, Cox frailer, troll itJcRtW ftiLfe salt

power I

Ingmol

r. $3500.527-6727 after 6.

with 40 hon

Johnson

gah

trailer. Ideal for duck hunting, fishing, netting. 14,750.

Call 756-4593 after 5 o.r

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

r RN

COORDINATOR

Supervision position Monday-Friday. Flexible hours, full benefits pacKage, excellent starting salary. For more Information please contact:

Kim Smith DON, Greenviiie Viila Nursing Home 758-4121 EOE M/F/H/V

032 Boats ft Motors

1902 W SEA HAWK And 1988 90 horsepower Mercury motor. Cell 754-2590 or 757-1265.

1900 RANGER BASS boat, V 4 Evlnrude, trolling motor. Ranger trailer, ready for the water. Sacrifice for payoff of $13,500. Days 830-1124; nights, 355-6462.

1900 19 FOOT Bayllner. 125 horsepower. Must sell. After S. 752-2867.

Cycles For Sale

034

RyiNG cash for used late model motorcycles and ATV's. Honda-KawasakI of Wilson, 291-2121.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTTO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MFN & WOMEN

BLANTON'S

JUNIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Thursday Classifieds

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1985 JEEP Wagoneer. Mint con ditlon. 1 owner. Air, cassette, new tires. 510,000.1-633 0462.

041

Trucks

1974 CHEVROLET El Camino. Good condition. Call 830-5596, if noanswer, call 355-6406.

1977 DODGE PICKUP, 6 cyl Inder, automatic, good shape, $1500. Call 825-6391.

1979 FORD FISO Pickuj Ig tir

tlon.$2250orbesl

long bed, big

Pickup. 4x4, tires, good condi-it offer. 758-5672.

1904 FORD BRONCO (full size). Good condition, new tires, must sell. Call 756-6556.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

041

Trucks

1988 JIMMY GMC 4x4. Loaded, still under warranty, will take payoff. Home, 830 0900; work, 752 1515 ask tor George.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home, Ayden area. Call 746 4825.

WANT TO KEEP children in my home; 2 spaces open. North Greenville near Industrial sites. Call 758 5605.

WANTED: Loving, dependable babysitter to care for 3 month old In my home, 8-5, Monday-Friday. References. 758-3600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: PERSON experienced in child care to provide after school care in my home. References required. Must have own transportation. Call 756-9623 after 5:00 p.m.

WILL BABYSIT Anytime, Any age. Reasonable rates. Call anytime 752-3962.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home, ages 1-5, hot meals and a lot of tender lov ing care. Call Missy, 355-8908.

YOUNG ENERGETIC Depen dable mother of 2 year old would like to keop children ages 2-4 in her home. Call 752 6998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford-Mercury

Experienced

SALES MANAGER

Interested in above average income Self starter

Aggressive

Experienced in Hiring and training

Ability to motivate We offer EXCELLENT working conditions and benefits along with EXCELLENT compensation plan.

okks,

Apply in person to;

Garland Shepeard 1900 N. Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies

$150.758^)732.__

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER^

Spaniel Puppies. Born January 5. $125 each. 355-6171 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Warlock bloodline. Now taking deposits. Call 522-5123 or 523-3496.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker SMniel puppies. $150. Call 752 8119 after 6^.

AKC REGISTERED cocker spaniel puppies, excellent with children. 75^2690.

Classified will find a buyer for the items you no longer need. Call 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer. $250. Only 1 male left. 946-9811.

FREE PUPPIES Mixed breed, shots and wormed. Call 752-5647 after 5:30p.m.

happy JACK Triwrmlcl^; Recognized safe and ^fttve by U.S. Bureau of Veterinary AAediclne against Hook, Round, and Tapeworms In dogs and cats. At Southern State^

MINATURE SCHNAUZER

Male, salt/pepper color, all shots, ears cropped, AKC Registered. $250.752-9384 3 7 p.m.

REGISTERED LAB Yellow and black, born December 8th. $150. 756 2380.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEVEN MONTH FEMALE Dun

colar Cocker Spaniel. $75. Call

758 7302 after 6 p.m. ____

two MALE BEAGLES, 3 yws

old, good jump dogs, ouarantead won^ run deer. C^l 7S2-:

15419.

057

HelpWantBd

Administrative

PART-TIME OFFICE PERSON

12-20 hours per week. Prollclent at typing, working knowledge of PC, performing accounts re ceivabte, accounts payable, payroll and word p Flexible hours. Ideal job for a mom. nights, after 7 p.m

roll and word processing.

rirt time 756 3807

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Opportunities for Managers of Long Term Care Facilities with a growing North Carolina Company. If you are a caring and compassionate individual and have an interest in the elderly, you should investigate this opportunity.

You must have a high school diploma and be willing to undergo a training period. Compensation includes: relocation expenses, if necessary, living accommodations with utilities, use of an automobile, bonuses, insurance, and retirement benefits. Paid vacations with accommodations are also included. Send inquiries to

P.O. Box 1389 I

Cary, NC 27512

SECRETARIAUPAYROLL

BOOKKEEPING

Must be congenial person with abiiity to work with high degree of accuracy in computer payroii and accounts payabie, generai office typing and fiiing. Appii-cant shouid have minimum of an Associates Degree in Accounting or equivaient work experience. Saiary commensurate with experience and/or education. Hospitaiization insurance and vacation benefits. Appiicants shouid contact Donna Liiiey in person at Boyd Associates, inc., Generai Contractor, office at 308 Raieigh Avenue, Greenviiie, NC, and equai opportunity empioyer.

INDUSIRIAl

ELEC1MCUN

Candidate shouid be liceneed I.E. with 3 years experience in meinteining manufacturing equipment Including ability to repair and trouble shoot Hands on experience in programmabie controllers and ability to read logic ladder diagramt. Must be available for shift work.

Competitivo pay, excellent working conditions and comprehensive benefit package.

Apply at the Employment Security Commie-Sion. Job Order #8440842.

An EECVAA Employf QualKIM MlnoilliM Mid FwnalM an ncourigad to

apply.

C . !. M \KKis \\i) ( I i\irw) l\(

I |\ \\U \l \1 \HKM IN'

Office Operations Standout

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc., a growing financial and marketing consulting firm recognized throughout North Carolina for its excellence, is seeking an experienced person for its office operations/bookkeeping duties. If you are proud to work at a pace others shy away from and you sincerely want to grow into a management position, this opportunity is for you.

You will coordinate office supplies, produce timely managerial reports, perform bookkeeping and direct mailing functions and prepare a limited amount of conespondence.

A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting/office operations is a must. Experience in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a phis. We offer a competitive salary, health and life insurance. Reply in confidence to:

Don E. Blanchard Director of Administration C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 8206 Giccnvillc, NC 27858

candidate scheclule an interview.SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Dua to recent promotions end the growth of our organization wa naed a few quality peopla with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits pleas# contact us immediately:

AbilityNood Doalro

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities I CommlBBlon lovols of 20-40% Carallowancoe ProduotBonkMf No. 11n U.Bk TrainingFacllHios and Wort EiwirahmblH PromolionB Cor ANowonoo HoapHollzBtlon LNo and DonM bwuraneo

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contactDavid Dickons. HgGAi

3300 South Momorlftl Drhro Qrootwlllf. M.C. 27<

ST# W -

"Hi J*^>I

Woke Up Eosteni North CaroKiNi

AmjI yjMftftjbl A tremendous number of vehicles purchased for

vQw vS Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale in Raleigh did

not arrive in time for that event. Now, for a limited time only, Leith Olds-Nissan has these outstanding cars and trucks and were going to continue the tradition of quality previously-owned vehicles at special sale prices!

Come see why more than 1,400 people took advantage of the savings and selection at Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale. And discover how were bringing the savings and selection to Greenville. Its value youll feet right at home with.

STOCK NO.

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

^ N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE wrrH COUPON

MONTHS

A.P.R.

GP655

1984

Ford

Escort

$2,800

$1,595

17.9

GP654

1985

Ford

Escort

$3,750

$2,975

16.9

GP660

1988

Ford

Festiva

$5,800

$4,850

12.9

GP627

1987

Ford

Escort

$5,495

$4,850

13.9

GP670

1988

Plymouth

Caravelle

$8,325

$4,450

14.9

GP669

1987

Plymouth

Reliant

$8,200

$5,200

13.9

GP672

1988

Dodge

800

$8,450

$4,750

14.9

GP664

1987

Dodge

Aries

$8,150

$5,350

13.9

GP644

1987

Ford

Mustang

$7,500

$5,925

13.9

GP640

1988

Ford

Ranger

$8,975

$6,600

12.9

GP633

1988

Nissan

Sentra

$7,875

$6,625

12.9

GP667

1987

Ford

Escort GT

$8,925

$6,350

13.9

GP658

1985

Ford

LTD

$5,125

$4.275

.16.9

GP652

1988

Ford

Escort GT

$8,775

$7,700

12.9

GP653A

1988

Pontiac

$7,175

$6,160

14.9

20% down. Plus lax and lage

1989 Ni$san Sehtra E

Fully factory equipped!

72 months. 13 5% APR, 20% down, plus t and lags

1989 Olds Colois

Loaded, air, AM-FM stereo.

60 monlha. 12.9% A PR . 20% down, plus tax and tags

I I 1^Cash Certificate

Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!

Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!

^jroi OrMnvlll# Blvd., SW, Greenville 756-3115 Toll-Free 1-800-553-9218jLeiths Fairgrounds Sale Going

Wt ara plaatad to announca NIaaan'A naw purchaaa program, good lor a llmllad lima only |uat for paople who xa navar bought a car baloral You aaa, wa balleva your firal car buylng axparlanca should ba at axclting (and as aaay) as poaalblal H you Hava a psrmanani job.

Hsva Hvad at lha same address lor t year.

Hava an Incom* autftcleni to maha your paymania,

Hsxa no crtdll (or a aaltalaetory rat(ng),

A valid dhvar'a licsnsa. and A Bocifti fttcurity numbftr, then vou'rft ellalble to buy one of our new Nissfthi! Ptrhapi with no Cftth down!

aa you can aaa. ara quila baile and aaally mat. In fact, wa'ra willing to bat you're allglbla and didn I even know

Jual think you could ba cruising down the highway In your brand naw NIaaan-much sooner thm you'ya avar drs^

And by beginning with Nieten quality, dependability end value, you'vft already made your moet importani etep getting the nghi

"amply cut out lha credit application wa ve provldad balow. Fill II out and bring It to Lallh Olda/NIa^ Wa ll ba ready to alert you on the road to your new earl And whan you use your manufacturar a rebata, with abaolulaly no caah dowt>l

Credit Application

Name.

AddretB.

.How Long?.

Social Security . Employer._

.Drivers Llcens* #_

.Salary.

Jfow Long?.

.State.

Credit Referencea (If anyLOn Now, For A Limited Time!

ThePailyReflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 9.1989

57 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Qualifications include strong double-entry bookkeeping background, must be able to compile financial statements; xxi organizational skills, must be self-motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; computer experience necessary, both financial data Input and word processing will be required; good typing skills 0-1-wpm plus accuracy. Other skills Incluoe general office equipment, handling telephone, correspondence. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green-siille, NC2783S. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical_

mperienced clerical person re-iiiouired for busy office. Excellent mnandwrifing and typing skills, Dpayroll and/or bookkeeping ex-HiMrience. Must be able to handle multiple tpsks simultaneously. 'Need excellent telephone com-'munlcatlon skills. A^ly In per-''ion only at Azalea A^lle "homes, 750 Greenville Boule-Vard Southwest,

iilFULL CHARGE Automotive iiiBookkeeper and office manager iiiwanted. Some experience V)referred, but not required. Some secretarial. Hospitaliza->"tion, paid vacation. Salary nego-"liable upon experience. Reply to 'Bookkeeper, PO Box 8232, "Greenville, NC 27835-8232.

liiFULt tiME Secretary/ iilReceptlonist. Jarvis /Memorial iilUnited Methodist Church. iiFriendly, relates well to people, "tiandles interruptions well. Deeo "Appreciation of United Metl Excellet

. bullentln. _____

iter skills or willing to learn. . ily by February 17th, 752-

'fet Ministry. Excellet typist Hoes weekly bullentln. Com

lOFFICE MANAGER ^Automobile dealership has an NAmmediate opening for an experienced bookkeeper/ office manager. To apply, please send resume to: OR1262,c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. RECEPTIONIST for very busy real estate office. Must be a good typist. Hours: 8:30 5:30, Monday-Friday. Bring resume to RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 426 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Opening for experienced Secretary/Receptionist. Requires excellent typing skills, ability to use transcriber and memo-ryrlter. Job requires professional telephone skills. Job offers excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Send and salary require-

sional telephone skills. jT benefi IS. Ser / requir rnents to: DR 1259, c/o The Daily

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Medical

ARE'

YOU AN Energetic Person looking for a long-term career? Consider dental assisting. Will train you and send you to school for X-ray certification. Good salary and benefits. Send resume and references to: DR#123, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 197, Greenville NC 27835.

DIALYSIS tiURSE. Full time position for LPN or RN. Experienced preferred, but not required. Competitive salary and benefits. For additional infor mation, contact Betsy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates LTD, 752-8880.

HABTtlTATIN CCX)RDINATOR

Responsible for the coordination and supervision of dally training programs at a 15 bed ICF/MR Facility In Greenville, NC. Supervise 13 direct care staff members over three shifts. Good organization and writing skills required. A.A. Degree In human service ai^ea risqulred, with experience in working with mentally retarded. Preference given to applicants with B.A. Degree in human service field, experience with retarded, and supervisory experience.

Competitive salary and benefit package offered tor this position. Interested persons should apply in person at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 West fifth Street, or submit a resume with references to SCI. P.O. Box 1664, Goldsboro, NC 27533-1664. Skill Creations, Inc. is a private, non-profit organization, and an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Medical

CERITIFIED NURSING Assis ants needed. Call East Carolina Home Health, 758-5932.

MEDICAL CAPITAL Equip-meiit Sales. Need energetic nedlcal sales person with strong track record for position In eastern North Carolina. Will consider cnthusiatic RN with 3

ynrs clinical experience. Supe-^ lary and commission 1. Send resume to: PO

)x 19439, Raleigh, NC 27619. NEEDED AT ONCE LPN for local doctor's office. Two weeks ^id vacation, health/life and disability insurance and sick leave. Good working conditions. Send resume to: PO Box 396, Graenvllle, NC 27835.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE.

URGENT NEED; For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT

STOREROOM

MANAGER

We're looking for a hard working person, txcellenf company benefits, competitive salary, references needed. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m., at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East IMall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trenching & Bockhoe Services

Commercial or Residential Now Scheduling-

(919) 975-6556 or 975-6929

Lan7 Moiii

If It is insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in health insurance (million dollar major medical) and universal life insurance. Call 756-6953.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an. affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

AUTO MECHANIC - Good p^ and good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756-1100.

AVON CAN EARN you that ex tra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756^396.

BUSY OFFICE Needs energetic and enthusiastic Doctor's Assistant. Experienced preferred. 355^5612.

CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR

Position now open for .sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted AAonday-Frlday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. at S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. '

CONSTRUCTION

PERSONNEL

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville Is looking for qualified carpenters, licensed electrician and ceramic tile installers experienced in multi-family and residential renovation. temporary employment.

Any Interested, experienced tradesman is Invited to contact Mr. Wally Holiday of the Housing Authority at 300-B Roundtree, Greenville NC. Wages are based on experience.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer. COSMETOLOGIST wanted, booth rental and percentages. Call 355-6408 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help WantBd Miscellaneous

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

DA Kelly's, a local women retail fashion store at Carolina East AAall, has full time opening for mature, people oriented indi vidual for Customer Service Rep. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: Customer Service, 511-B Millcreek Court, Wilmington, NC 28403.

DELIVERY

People to deliver Monday and Tuesday, February 13th and 14th. Must provide own transportation and gas. Would be paid $1.50 per completed delivery. Apply at once, Cox Floral Service, 698 East Arlington. DRIVERS; A.T.S. of N.C. Now hiring experienced O.T.R. flatbed, dry van tractor-traller drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including Incentives 26.5 per mile. Call 1(800)451-0313.

ECU MENDENHALL Cafeteria is now hiring for the following positions: DTning room supervisor, full and part-time employees to vrark the salad bar, utility and kitchen, (iood pay and benefits, including health Insurance. Apply In person, Mendenhall Building 1:00-6:30p.m., Tuesday-AAonday.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN: Two year technical school graduate a must; inside work, full fime employment; 8-5, Monday-Friday. Call 753-4433. EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hangers and finishers. Call 7564.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TERMITE TECHNICIAN

Experience preferred but will train. Apply in person between 1:00-5:00 p.m. at 3022 E. 10th Street Ken Russ Pest Control.

POSITION AVAILABLE

Commercial Construction Superintendent. Project size, $1-3 million. Competitive salary, 5 year minimum experience with proven track record. Only qualified applicants considered. Respond to:

PO Box 2277

Greenville, NC 278351989 Mercury Topaz GS 4 Door & 2 Door

9,999

ftobslt ualgiMd to dtMr. Only lax and laga axtra.

2.3 L MFC engine Multi-port fuel injection Heavy duty battery MacPherson Strut front suspension Front stabllzerbar Power rack-and-pinion steering 15.4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes

Lower body side protective urethane coating AM-FM electronic stereo Reclining front seats

Steel belted all season radial tires Tinted glass Interval wipers 5 miles per hour bumpers 6 year/60,000 mile warranty Air conditioning Automatic transaxle Electric rear-window defroster Light group

Electric decklid and fuel-filler release Front center armrestfiast CflftoCina

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck

Wst End CrIcI*

Ornnnvilln. NC

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME PERSON For radio dispatch and clerical work. Ability to work with public, use of calculator and typ ing required; computer expert ence helpful. Send resumes to:DRif1267, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllleNC, 27835.

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for hair dressers. Apply In person, next to Sears, Carolina East Atoll, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*

GROWING FINANCIAL Ser

vices Company seeking an individual with axcellent communication skills, both oral and written, for their customer ser vice department. High school graduate a must, some college preferred. Financial experience helpful but will train. Please send resume to: Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To

work on booth rent. Experience preferred. Call for appointment for interview, 752-7910/752-9706.

HELP WANTED; All positions, full and part-time morning and evening. Apply in person from 8:00-10:00 a.m. or 3:00-5:00 p.m.. Professor O'Cool's In the. Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Due to

increase in business, we need to hire men or women at once to make up to $300 per week. Must have automobile. Call 756 6711, 10a.m.-1p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LABOR NEEDED. Call 756 0267 after6p.m.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Meeting your temporary needs

752-1811 301 W.14th St Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

AAOTOR GRADER Operator State work ard fine grading ex perlence preferred. Good pay and excellent benefits. Outer Banks Contractors, Inc 934 Kit ty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk NC 27949.919 261 2255. EOE.

NAIL TECHNICIAN Position available. Existing clientel in high-traffic Greenville business. Send resume to: Nails DRif12S8, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

EMPLOYMENT SALES to $30,000 ROUTE SALES to $20.000 CARPENTRY TECH to$300 BOOKKEEPER to$280 SECRETARY to$250 OFFICETAINEE $4.75 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street.........Suite 203-

Low Fee Personnel Service

NEEDED: ATTRACTIVE

females. Velvet Touch Massage. Call 1 972-9IM2.

NEEDED: Route Sales Person, 21 or over. Neat, dependable, good driving record, base plus commission, good benefits. Call 830-1525, Monday Wednesday, 9-12 for appointment.

Now accepting applic^ions for part-time and full time line cooks and dishwashers. Six month experience required. Richard W. Mooney. No phone calls please. Apply between the hours of 2 and 4.

SHELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage meni trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STYLIST/DESIGNER

TRAINEE

Textile company is seeking in dividual for the position of Pigment Stylist Trainee. Sucessful candidate must possess in-ifative, organizational skills, and design and color sense. BS in fabric design or comparable work experience required. Must be willing to relocate. Reply with resume and salary re quirements to: Culp Ticking, Personnel, PO Box 488, Stokesdale, NC 27357 EOE M/ F/H/V

PAAty plan Manager Need ed. Party Plan Experience required. Guarantee plus commis Sion to start. No cash investment. National company. Con fidentlal interview. 1 800 888 7899 exfenfion 8142.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person-nel,3S5-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KITTY HAWK POLICE DEPARTMENT

is accepting applications for a Patrol Officer position. NC Law Enforcement Certification required. Entry salary: $16,410. Submissions will be received on or before March 1,1989.

Applications to:

Chief Robert K. Morris PO Box 598 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 EOE

Help

Miscell

laneous

ROUTE MANAGER Excellent entry position tor management. Job includes delivery, sales, col lections and service, established training program. Excellent driving record a most. Benefits Include hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing, pension plan, paid holidays and vaca lion. Apply in person AAonday Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. or call Ned at 355-7368, Rent Amnerica, Greenville Boulevard Shopping Center.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS Needed for 3-4 weeks to update-the new Greenville City Directo \ ry. Mtf have neat, leqiabic handwriting, a pleasant tele phone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Requires atleasi 25 hours per week working in your own home. Job requires

calling from a private telephone line. If this Is the job for you. send name, adrress, and feie

phone number In your own handwriting fo: DR 1266, c/o The Daily Reflector, pO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. TERMINEX PEST Control Company is seeking a person to do telemarketing work. Job re quires heavy phone use. Good y. Interested persons call

56-6424.___

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all posi tions, full and part time. No ex perlence necessary, will train Benefits Include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenv llle Blvd., AAonday Friday, 11 a.m.

2 p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING F

Opportunity for advanct Ford Mercury Dealershi| not necessary

On the job training

Good pay plan

Excellent company benefita

OR 2 SALES POSITIONS

iment with AGGRESSIVE Q. Automobile experience

Apply In person to Garland Shepeard

1900 N. Main Stn Tarboro, N.C. 27(

ys(9Ki

.pisaiKif, oras,

aet

)gg 823-3166

Dug to franchise expansion we are now accepting applications for:

* Service Manager

* Parts Manager ^Technicians

Experience is a requirement for each respective job. Chosen candidates will be trained at our model dealership prior to moving into our new facility. Applications will be issued and received at our Toyota service facility at 109 Trade Street. Greenville. No phone calls, please. Siginon & Associates.

Automotive Sales

Due to increased growth and expansion, Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

MASSEY

Cadillac Oldsmohile Fovota

HvV\ .OBUS KINSTON 623-611^ ^-800-445-7875

TPvOla '. 'lyi ^ A A.IfYOUR OLDSMOBILE DISCOUNT CENTER

FAaORY INVOICE!* 19S9 Ninety-Eight..... .Actual Factory Invoice*

19S9 Delta SS.........Actual Factory Invoice*

19S9 Ciera ........Actual Factory Invoice*

19S9 Cutlass...........Actual Factory Invoice*

19S9 Calais...........Actual Factory Invoice*

*AII applicable rebates assigned to dealer.

THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPY OF THIS AD OHLY!

\ rradition Of Service Front The Ne\$ (ieneratioii Of !V1 ASSF^ !

1-800-445-7875YORTOYOT DISCOUNT CENTER

We Sell Toyotas For Less!

1989 Tercel...................$350 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Corolla...................$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 MR2................. .$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Clica....................$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Supra ........ $750 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Camry......... $600 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Crossida..................$700 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 2 WD .......$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 4 Factory Invoice

1989 Vans... $250 Over Factory Invoice

*Loss Any Applicable Rebates*

THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPY OF THIS AD ONLT!

n.^2 ne uaiiy Henectoi. vjiwbiivhio, k.w.

.mooar, I

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TOP WAGES. PART-TIME. Floor maintenance in depart ment store, auto scrub, waxing, stripping, buffing. Must be 21 and driver's license with clean record. References a must. Call 7S3-3S54.

gram. Also looking for part-time drivers. Great <mportu retired persons. Call Mi 1-800-6M 7053 or 977 7792

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. 530,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro-JO look . .

Great opportunity lor Call Mr. Tyler,

WANTED: EXPERIENCED grading and site superintendent knowledgeable in clearing, layout, grade control and pro duction. Familiar with heavy equipment. State Highway ex perience^helpful. Transportation provided. Good pay and benefits. Outer Banks Contrae tors. Inc., Kitty Hawk, NC, 919 261-22S5or919 793 1181. EOE. WANTED: Sales person for new and used cars and trucks. Benefits include insurance plan, paid vacaiton, demo plan, sala ry plus commission. See Bill Barnes or Ed Taylor, Skyland Chevrolet, Snow Hill. EOE

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION

Telephone Sales Operators needed to work with the new 1989 Editionof DINING IN GREENVILLE. AM and PM shifts available. Salary plus bonus. Must have good personal

ity and be able to speak clearly. Ideal part time. (Call 355 8910, 10am 7pm.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of 525,000 fo start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355-0250 or 830-5414. EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity available for professional sales closer. 20 year confracting com pany is expanding rapidly in Eastern North Carolina. We offer an exclusive product that is in high demand. Training provided. 540,000 560,000 potential. Call 1-778-9830 for a confidential interview.

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

College Graduate Preferred

Desire

Ambifion

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass and lOfh Streef (Creenville, NC No Phone Calls, Please! FULL TIME, part time sales and iewelry repair person needed for retail jewelry store. Please send replies to; Payne's Jewelers, PO Box 4175, Greenville, NC 27836 or call 355-5090. HEALTH AND LIFE Insuarce

agents (full or parf time), high commissions, great products. No pressure to sell. Cali

1-946-7268.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

061 Help Wanted Sales

MAKE A SAAART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355 6330 201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

PART-TIME Sales/Service Rep needed to service established retail accounts in the eastern NC area. Work approximately 12 weekdays per month. Salary and car allowance furnished. Must be able to start Immediate ly. Please send resume to: SOI, PO Box 6838. Attention: GNC, Richmond, VA 23230.

SALES

CAREER

Your income potential has no limit, experience is not a prere quisite, but you MUST be highly motivated, sales oriented and able to work well with the public.

this tremendous career opportunity will provide you with sal ary, incentives, excellent work Ing conditions, complete profes sional training and benefits.

If you are ready to work hard and grow with us, call 355 6080 at Brown & Wood. Contact Cleve Haddock for an interview ap polntment.

BROWN & WOOD

EOE

062 Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed Must have 2 year Child Development degree or 1 year experience working In daycare setting. Call 758-3641.

NEED FULL-TIME Teachers for daycare Paid vacations and paid holidays. Apply at 2501 East 10th Street.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC Cor

poration is looking to hire experienced machinists, fitters, welders, fabrication and assembly technicians. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should apply through the Employment ^cu-rity Commission. Refer to Job Orders #8441361, 8441510, 8441511, 8441512, 8441513. EOE/M/F/H/V.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE

Foreman. Minimum 5 years experience in construction of sanitary sewer systems, water systems, pump stations, and storm drainage for private and Good

municipal projects and benefits package write Outer Banks (Tontractors,

salary Call or

Inc., 934 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk, NC, 27949, 1 261-2255. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Must be willing to relocate. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Inc.,

1 261 2255. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane installations. Benefits package. Experienced applicants apply in person at Daughtridge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED MARINE

mechanic. Knowldege of stern drives and outboards needed. Prefer full-time but will consider part-time. Call Larry, Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946 3248.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED BOAT rigger. Experience in installation of outboards and marine elec tronics needed. Prefer parf time. Call Larry, Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946 3248

EXPERIENCED Automotive Mechanic and Front End Specialist needed. Call Leroy Jackson at Leo Venters Motors, 746 6171.

EXPERIENCED HELP wanted in fiberglass mold repair or touch up. Apply in person at North American Fiberglass, Greenville.

HELP WANTED: Framing carpenters. Call 756-0063

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.

METAL BUILDING mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

PLUMBERS, SERVICE

Technician. Earnings potential of 515 518 per hour with an established national company. Incen fives include:

Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Health Insurance No Lay-offs

Plumbing repair experience and a late model white cargo van could get you started on a career with a future. Contact Barry Shives, 757-1375.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. 753 5381.

CHOIR DIRECTOR; Minister of Music. Choir Director Search, PO Box 936, Kinston NC 28501.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of

flees or post construction, carpets shampooed. Bonded. Call R & R Cleaning Service for free estimates. 830 9261.

55.00 off with this ad.

DO YOU STAY BUSY? Need someone to clean your home? Call Tiffany af 757 3270. Reason able rates.

EXPERIENCED Carpentry, In terior/Exterior painting, yard-work, housework, hauling or anything you don't have time to do. Call Mark 758 2762.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756 0147, Elton Tripp.

FOR ULTIMATE SAVINGS on

home or trailer repairs, im provements, renovations, addi tion, call Gary at 756 1788 We of fer free esti mates and material discounts.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goaL References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTh ID'S da V Classi fieds

064 Work Wanted

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work. Call 758 0897 or 758 0529.

LAND CLEARING, Grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, topsoil, sand and stone. R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quail ty work. Call 758 0897 or 758 0529.

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 ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756 7010.

QUALITY WORK. Low Prices. All phases of carpentry. Rocky Dale Carter, 753 3013

RICHIE'S ARTWORKS FROM NEW YORK

Plaques, Murals. Paintings, Sentimental Portraits. Your request is my creation. 24 Hour Service.

FREE ESTIMATES. 355 7489

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience. 355 6584.

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.

WANT YOUR GUTTERS

Cleaned? House painted inside or out? 752 6710 ask for Willie.

WOULD LIKE TO DO Regular housecleanlng. Reasonable rates. Call 355 5683.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Dry season ed 100% oak, *85 a cord. Green *80 a cord. Delivered free. 1-823 6837.

FIREWOOD, 4 cords of unsplit gum. Pick-up, central Greenville. *100. Call 830 5381.

081

Furniture

BLUE COUNTRY SOFA, *125 Beige contemporary sofa, *95. Stereo with speakers, *95. All excellent condition. 355 2587.

EVERYTHING MUST GO, cof

fee/end tables, couch, loveseat, chair, complete queen bed, headboard, dresser, TV's, VCR, microwave, complete king waterbed with 12 drawer pedes tal, braid rugs, oak dinette set, fans, much more. Open house, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, February 10, 11, 12. Call 758 2325 for more information.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355-6003.

MATCHING SOFA and chair, good condition, *150. Call 355 6402affer5:30p.m.

MOVING SALE. Maple bedroom set *475, Chair *139, Couch *189, Drum table *75, Coffee Table *59, Dining Table *69, Oak table *499, Electric dryer *75. 830 8944, 752 0751.

At This Price The Only Thing To Consider Is The Color!

M69

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Slock 41378 Sellino price *8,999, down payment cash or trade *1.499. amount financed *7,500, finance charge *2,681.40, total of payments *10,181.40, deterred payment price *11,680.40, 12.75% A.P.R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not Included.

Justy ECVT-GL

Automatic Electronic Continuously Variable Transmission!

Cargo Security Cover Front-Side Window Defoggers Haiogen Headlights Mud Flaps

Remote Trunk Release 50/50 Fold Down Rear Seat

Quartz Digital Clock Rear Window Defogger Rear Window Wiper/Washer Tripmeter Intermittent Wiper AM-FM stereo

3 yearf36,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty available.

fiast Co/toCl^a

SUBARU.

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-3366

To SotisfacrionI

1989 Escort Pony Hatchback

2 door

1989 Ranger XLT

1989 Mustang LX Sedan

2 door _

135

95 $

per mo.

1.9 Litre 4 cylinder EFI engine

4 Speed manual transmission w/overdrive

PI 75/70 RX14Tires

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette

169

95 $

per mo.

(14 to choose from)

^169

Power lock group ^ .5

per

mo.

>XLT special value package XLT trim Headliner Deluxe wheel trim

Power steering Air conditioning 2.3 Litre EFI engine 5 spaed manual transmission

Power I

AM/FM electronic stereo cassette Speed Control Stytod road wheels Dual electric remote mirrors 2.3 Litre EFI 1

1989 Ford Probe GL

2 door. Stock #1063

Memifecterer's Segg. ReteU

Nestings Discoent ....

YOUR

PRICE

M3y083 n,184

ni,899

5 speed manual transmission P195/7SRX14 BSW Tires Tilt steering wheel Air conditioner Power side windows

1989 Ford Aerostar Von

7 Passenger. Stock #6060

lStS...............*17,138

Fpctary DUcovirt....................*578

HattiNis OitCMNt ..........*1,062

YOUR

PRICE

M5y498Come See Our Great Selection Of Previously Owned Trucks...

stock a

Modal

Equipment

WAS

440

1987 Ford Aerostar XLT

Automatic, powtr window., powtr itMrIng, powtr br.k.., UN wheel, crulM control, *lr condHlon

$12,495

2425A

1988 Chev. S-10

S ipaed, alt

$7,995

5412A

1987 Ford F-150 XLT*

Pow.r window., power lock., AM/FM ca.MNa, power brake, and Nearing, .Ir

$9,695

6079A

1987 Chev. C-IO 4x4

Automatic, air, power ataering, power brakes, AM/FM

$9,495

5400A

1985 Chev. S-10

4 (peed, 37,000 milea, AMff'M caaaelta

$5,995

6127A

1988 Mazda SE5

5 apecd, ak, AM/FM, 7.500 mllea, apoka wheals, btdliner

$8,595

1098A

1984 Chev. Blazer 4x4

Automatic, air, power ataering and brakaa, AM/FM caaaeNt

$8,995

NOW

$10,995

$6,895

$8,495

$7,895

$4,995

$7,495

$7,295HASTINGS FORD

Sailing price 87,550. 81,000 cash or trade, plus rebate down, Tolel of payments *8,157, 60 months, 12 5% APR, tax and tags extra

264 Bypafs & Greenville Blvd.

12 5% APR, 60monlht. tax and laga extra

0' P<u lebaf. down Toial of payment. |io,i97.60 month, 12 5% APR Jex

Th HI'S da y CJassi ficdsThe Daily Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday. February 9.1989 B-13

081

Furnitura

WAkb HAlft,

condition. Boxod iprlngt and nnattrou, brand now. For mora Info call 792-2351 aftar 6 p.m.

ONE OUNTRY COCH, 3 and tablas, and audio starao cablnat w for salo. Call 355-3553.

, QUEEN SIZE WATERBEO for

sala, only 3 months old, no wava, bookshalf haadboard and 3-placo padding. Only S390.758-5119.

4l^lfWAflkbebultwlth

hoatar. i yaar old. 8700. Call aftar 8,830-4991,or 752-3064.

VAS^AL?^iiS?and?a^ day, Magnolia Apartmants, 411 5th Straat. Early birds walcoma. If rain will ba hald Inslda.

LivEstock

- HORSEBACK RIDINO. Jarman stablas, 752-5237.

* HORES TRAINED. Boarded > and for sale. Call 753-5467 X anytime.

Miscellaneous

' >: Autograph cards bought and

sold. Ull 752-3273 aftar 3 p.m.

cAll tHARLEs" Tice. Im

r" 3013, for small loads sand, top-, soil, stona, pIna bark. Also 7''^ backhoa and arlvaway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, Large and ' small loads. 756-1339.

r PAMftBR

Sofa cushions cut while you ,u. f wait. All types of foam rubber -..products sold. 756-7829._

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t -

ihu

T'A'

s.,

099 MIscelleneous

gftnnrn bito

46VSx34Vii" high. Call 830-5141 anytime.

0 PfkUBBER 600 dish washer. Brand new, never used. $275. Aftar 5:30,746-9354.

kAli^VllkTHbAV |ior your child's next celebration let Spoiris world do It all. Call 756-60110 for details.

ik fK WALLPAPER Newest patterns and styles. Sava 3S%-50%. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East 10th Straat.

inoIp8noent herbalife

Distributor. For weight control products and/or Information call 355-7503.

8aYHIN0 COUCii and chair 8150. Consola 23" TV 8200. Call 830-9384.

MICROWAVE, Color television sat, 3 sewing machines, sargar, sawing supplies and miscellaneous household Items for sale. Call 830-1697.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 In sfock. 8895 and up. Gama World-Lalsure Tima Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only 8139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only 8189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only 839.95

NEW 252 COIL MaHress and

foundation. Twln;879.9S set; Full; 899.95 set; Queen: 8138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, wo will save you money. Jamie'S Furniture 756-W7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscellBfieous

AYMAStER CHECK Writer, like new. Best offer. Call 746-2764.

IR 21'^ 0L8 tv. Floor model. Good condition. 8300. 756-9734.

8ESE TYPE TkILER hitch, complete, off 1976 Dodge pick up. 8175. Call 756-7707.

ikAMPO YOb RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

lHlFOLfS89.95 square and up, 8"x16' Baaded Haroboard siding 82.49; Raiect Plywood 5/8' 86.25; 3/4" 86.95.12'^5V Tin 87.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758-7061.

SiDE-BY-ilDE refrigerator with Ice maker, great condition, 8150. Call 746-1

SIMMkS SOFA BED, love seat, hassock, dinette table, twin headboards, large size evening gowns. 756-0375.

^TRAGE BUILDINGS For sale. 8x8-8550, 10x12-8875, 10x14 8975, 12x16-81450, 16x20-82250. Other sizes available. 689-2381 after 8:00pm.

SWIMMING POOLS $999 New, leftover 1988 model pools. Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feet deep. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours: 1-800-722-5843.

USED TIRES. Sfarting 85 to $20. Like new. 9 miles east of Greenville. 1-800-682-6552.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND

dryer, 8225. Full size microwave oven, $135. 2 queen size waterb-eds, 8250 and $100. Couch and matching loveseat, $150. Call 756-6368

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An/VMS

Products

COMfHNY

309 Hooker Rd. 919-355-7258 Greenville, NC

PCdK

REPUCEMENT WINDOWS

1989 ISUZU TRUCK

.....

$148.27

Per

Month*

099 Miscellaneous

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

16 FOOT Upright freezer, ood condition $125. Call after 5pm, 756-1764,

19" ZENITH onsole TV, 8200. Also, 19" Zenith TV $50. Call 355 7663.

984 CLUB VAN Dual air, re~ movable bench seat, 56,000 miles, grqat condition. $7,000. 758-2300 days; 758-1743 nights.

24,000 BTU WINDOW air condl tlOTe^good condition, $250. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tram for carsors In

AlHLINilS -CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HOME STUOY/nEt. TRAINMQ

FINANCIAL AO AVAN..

^ JOt PLACIMINT ABBOT.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL tWf haqkt,Ponve Bth FL

Train to ba a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TRMNINO

FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL. KIB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

1 THE HART SCHOOL I Oh>.olA.C.T.Ca. I Nn. hdqe, Pewyeno fei. FL I

NEED A LOAN?

Omk HOME?

HOME EQUITV LOANS

^$5,000 to No Limit 'Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

H-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-winter

1988 Chevrolet Beretta 2 Dr. Coupe

stock #720 Power door locks eSpeed control Floor mats, front e2.8 Litre V-6 engine and rear Automatic

Aluminum wheels #Tilt Steering Wheel Air conditioning *AM/FM stereo radio Power trunk opener Power windows Intermittent washer/wiper

List Price. .........*12,748

Wynnes Discount.....*2,049

Total Price..... 10,699

GM Rebate.............*400

Wynnes $

Total Price

10,299

1988 Cavalier Z24 2 Or. Coupe

Stock #741 Removable sunroof Tinted glass Color keyed floor mats Intermittent wipers Air conditioning Speed control 2.8 Litre V-6 engine Automatic transmission Tilt steering

List Price...........*13,791

Wynnes Discount.____*2,195

Total Price..... *11,596

GM Rebate.............*300

Wynnes $

Total Price

11,296

USED VEHICLE INVENTORY

Plus N C Sales Tax And Tags

|l986 Monte Corlo-36,000 miles, one owner, gray, (clean.

1985 Buick LeSobre Limited-Beige, like new.

|198S Cavalier 7 door-48,000 miles, one owner, (silver.

1983 Buick Century-Gray, good price. 1983 Celobrlty-White, good price.

1983 Olds Cutldks 2 door-Brown, sharp. 1982 Buick Electro-Gray.

TRUCKS

1985 Pontiac Floro SE-One owner, red, clean & Bloier-One owner. Blue, loaded, like

sharp. new.

1984MontoCorlo-Oneowner, blue, sharp. - 1987 Ford 150 lorlot-Silver, sharp, clean.

1984 Coprice-55,000 miles, one owner, gray, 1986 Astro Van-One owner, Blue, clean.

1986 Silverado C-10-One owner, Blue, sharp, clean. 85 510 Tohoe-Automatic, air. Blue & White, sharp.

new.

1984Cavalier-Blue, good price.

1984 Comoro Z28-Black, loaded, clean

WYNNE CHEVROLET GEO

On the corner, On the square

825-4321 Bethel, NC

Drive A Little, Save A Lot!

Save Big On Trucks & Cars!

D-100 Truck

Selling price $8,888 with $1,000 laclory rebate assigned to dealer

Power-assisted brakes with Steel-beited radial tires Double-wall cargo bed 1680 lb. payload Dual outside mirrors 5-speed transmission Rear step bumper Door vent windows 14-gallon fuel tank Tinted glass

front discs Retail $8344

$718911 For Only

per mo.

Save $1155

$700 down, 12.95 APR, 60 months. With approved credit. Tags and taxes extra

Selling price $8,888, down payment $1,499, amount financed $7,389, finance charge $2 641 80, total of payments $10.030 80. deferred payment price $11 529 80, 12 75% A P R., 60 monthly payments Tax and lags not included

1988 CADILLAC'S

Sedan DeVilles

6 year qr 60,000 warranty a t \\

Loaded $19,750.00

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICAS

Automatic stereo............Only $182.52 $8,988.00

1988 CHEVROLET BERETTAS

2 Door Air a a aoa a a

Automatic Stereo..............Only $189.37 $9,2oo.00

Corsicas and Berettas - $1,000 down plus tax, 60 mos. at 12.95 APR

1988ISUZI-MARK'S

Automatic Stereo AAr A A

Power SteCTlng. 4Door........................

GREAT mileage with low monthly payments.

1988 OLDS DELTA 88S

4 Door

60/40 Seats Tlk Wheel

Power Windows Cruise Control a-m-m ai*aaa

Power Locks. . Stereo . .Only $227.35 $11,950.00

1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE

4 Door Tilt Wheel

60/40 Seals Cruise Control a * n apa a a

Power Locks. Stereo Only $225.06 $1 l,o50.00

Bonneville LEs and Delta 88s-$2,000 down plus tax, 60 mos at 12.95 APR

Plymouth Colt

Stock #3163-9

*118

per mo

Selling price $7,122, down payment $1.399 plus $500 rebate, amount financed $5,223, finance charge, $1 867 20, total of payments $7,090 20 deferred payment price $8.989 20,12 75% A P H , 60 monihly payments Tax and lags not included

All season steel belted radial tires

Styled steel wheels

Rear window defroster

Stainless steel exhaust system

Passive restraint system

Split fold down rear seats with shoulder straps

Cloth interior with vinyl trim 3 year/36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warranty 3 year/50,000 mile power train warranty 5 year unlimited corrosion warranty Wrap around halogen headlights Body side molding

(cSlWDOD

fiast Cctftoiinct

(jff'Hnvilli' Bivd Gff'nvillp N C iS.S bOS

Chrysler

i/M/TfP WAPRANTY3401 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-3333

I 1

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

Thursday. February 9, 1989Th i( rsd oy Cl a ss ifi eds

Holiday bills have you strapped for cash?

Advertise your no-longer-needed items in classified

The Daily Reflector

Classifieds...

"When you want results!"

752-6166

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A AAA. VALUE. Let s talk value, 2inch x 6inch studs on linch center outside waits. 8 loot ceilings, Duke energy package ?0 year linoncitrq, single vvidcs or double wides, cuslom buill Call Chris at I ri County Homos Greenville, NC 756 0131 tor all details

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

BeautituI 3 bedroom Oakwood, l-t' X 70'. underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Saidree Mobile Home Park Only S499 equity and take over paymenl-s! Call 756 543-t for more details

A GOOD'NEW year Resolu tion for you and your family is a home of your own Try me! Payments start at il35 pei month I got the answer. Call Paul Cornwell at 756 0131 Tri County Homes Greenville NC between Aratea and Oakwood.

A 5PER VaLUE^ House'Type look vvith sliingled root and masonite siding a cory stone tiont fireplace, energy saving storm windows, 2 bedrooms, 2 batlis, lots of furniture and all toi only $17.995 Call tor low

payment details I 800 637 1228 Martindale Homes, Highway 3U1 South, Wilson.

AT 12x50 2 bedrooms, all new luiniture wifli ne,v deck Call 355 6807.

A '989 70x14 3 bi drnnm, 2 bath be a proud tiome owner for under $165 per month yeS, vje tuive good deals on doublewides iilso Call for details, 1 800 637 l.ya Ma.r.tihdale Homes. Highway 301 'South, Wilson Bring this ad and get an extra $t()0 discount

AMAZltG SPECAL 28x52^h inyl siding, t.tiingled rool, foam cur i.ip, fireplace lully turnisli ed and many more extras Por only $350 a month Call C alvary Moirile Homes Chocowinily, 9,16 0929

COLONIA'. x70 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall imclosur.s, Westinqhouse sloxe ,iiid refrigeralor. General Electric vVtisft,diyei, air con ditioninq, stereo system, under pinning deck, tirepliice. Set up for viewing $11.52.5 tirm, $725 down, balante to he fin.meed at tlie bank. Ptioii.' I 524 .1507 or 1 443 2862.

DOllBLEWIDE MOBIlE Home I or Sale 1985 FTeelwoud Chad wick 40x24, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, good condition, inust sell im mediately. Please call iV\r, Woodard at Southern Bank 9 5 Monday Friday, 7 16 6138

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Cuslom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carmets, wall boards, etc ) Save Thou sands For "Ireo literature and information call loll tree 1 800 346 4847

HONEYMOON SPECIAL 1989 model. 14x70 with many options for only $12,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 916 0929

I LIKE TO SAY Yes to my cus

tomers! Yes lo 120 months con tract Yes to 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths Yes lo 13 5% interest Call the Yes man Jimmy Langston 756 0131 Fri_ County Homes Greenville, NC, between Azalea and Oakwood

NEW STYLES FOR m^Cwie see new doublewides at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 douhlcvyide for only $20,900 Caretrce Housing, 1016 Greenville Blvd ,355 6833

NEW 14X70 3 bedroom, 2 batti. Pay $895 down with payments less than $200 per month. Call Azalea iOlobile Homes NoiTli at 758 4497

NEW 14X70 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. Pay just $895 dovm with pay ments under $200 per month. Call Azalea Mobile Homes North at 758-4497.

kWb^D'mTsT 2bedrMitTs" I'.' biiths, excellent condition, raised kitchen, washer, di yer, air, now carpet underpinned Priced well under loan value 756 7076, after 7 p.m., 355 7644

REGISTF.R TODAY dinner (or 2 (Beef Barn $50 va.lue) register for drawing on February 12 at 1 00. No obligation to buy But we would appreciate you doing that! Tri County Homes Green ville, NC, between Azalea and Oakwood Phone 756 0131.

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath, largo deck, storage shed, excellent condition 1 975 6639

USED 12X60 2 Bedroom, 1 bath Pay just $395 down with pay menis less than $150 per month Call Azalea Mobile Hoiiies tJoitbal 758 4497

WHY RENT??? When you tan enjoy Ibe pleasure of owning! For as litte as 0 dovm. Call Cat vary (Viobilc Homes, Chocowini ty.9t6 0929

WHY REN r? If you love family moie than your landlord call

me. Payments less than SMOper month for 120 months (.all

Cathy at 756 0131 Tri County Homes Greenville, NC, between Azalea and Oakwood

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIC HAftHISV

HARRISHASIT

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN

DEVILLE

Wtiitf* v/ill' Biirqundy Icathei, like new

19,995

1988 CADILiAC SEDAN DEVliU

0f<PBn<ty with Burgundy leather, extra clean.

*18,995

1988 OLDS DELIA ROYALE 88

Wli'ti' with Blue inletior, '.'xtr.i clean

$11,995

1988 CHEVROiET

SILVERADO RICKUR

Blue and silver, local one owner, iHte new

811,995

1988 PONTIAC 6000

White wilti I'JW iriilt.'S

$8,995

1988 CHEVROLET S10 PICKUP

Wed, local or>e owner

$6.495

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Blue, ail, luliy e(|ijippeil

$8,595

1988 CHEVROLET BERETTA

White with Blue Interior, nicely equipped, low rrtilea

$8,595

1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

fli'.' ly (;(]U'ppe'l, I'jvj rnih'S

$7.995

19B7 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT

Bliifik, nicely equipped, low mljee ;

$6,995

Open 8:00 7r00 PM Saturday 8;00-4;00 PM

IX. HARRIS

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZ

Gold Park Shoppinq Center

Wilson, NC

1-800-682-2050

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 MOBILE HOMES, Will selk separately or all together. Set up in good park. 756 0801 after 5pm.

1T75 OAKWOOD Unfurnished, $4500. Call 752 1726.

178 12X60 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Pay just $395 down with pay menIs less than $160 per rnontn. Call Azalea Mobile Homes North at 758 4497

1982 KNOX 14x70 3 bedroom. Iz bath, washer,'dryer. Good con dition. Partially furnished Move and set up free. $700 down assume loan. 753 5283.

1986 DOUBLEWIDE 26x40, par tially furnished, includes fireplace, central air, underpin ning and appliances Assume loan or purchase for loon balance. Call 827 4551 after 6.

1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue $300 down, take over payments. 757 3555 after 5.

1988 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished, washer/dryer. $12,900. Delivered and set up Under $160 per month. Carefree Housing, 355 6833.

1998 CHAMPION, 14x80, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, $19,900 Fur nished, washer/dryer, delivered and set up Payments under $240 a montti Carefree Housing, 355 6833.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thornas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

6 MOBILE HOMES, Good condi tion, in good park. Good invest ment. 756 0801 after Spm.

Need an apartment? .Look in classified

105 Musical Instruments

ALTO SAX. New Best offer 756 8617, ask for Tom.

CASH FOR USED PIANOS.

Piano 8. Organ Distributor, 355 6002.

GIBSON LES PAUL Standard Tobacco sunburst. Headphone amplifier. 15 waft crate amplifi er . $650. After 6pm 752 0630.

KORG DS-8 Digital synthesizer with too watt Peavy keyboard amp After 3:30, 975 3503

RENT ANEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a 'month. Call now, Pearson Music Co , 355 7575.

Classified will find a buyer for the items you no longer need Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Sporting Goods

TENNIS RAQUET Stringer Toalson Floor Model. $900 00 value plus $500.00 worth .of string, grips, and other ac cessories. Must sell. Asking $450 for all. Call Tony, 756 6556.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned fireplace inserts and freestan

ding woodstoves Many models

;hc ' - -

to choose from. Pt iced from $199 up. Tar Road Antiques and Fireside shop, I mile South ol Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003.

115 Lost & Found

LOST PURE BRED Male black Lab. Red collar, silver chain. College Court area. Reward 752 3150.

LOST; Silver/gray miniature Schnauzer in vicinity ot lOlh and Elm Streets. 757 0202.

LOST: ONE YELLOW lab 6 months old, lost at 316 E. Illh Street, Greenville 752 5441.

LOST: A female brown/white hound dog. Lost in the vicinity ot Shady Knoll Trailer Park. An^ swers to the name ot Patches. Call after 5pm., 355-8949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTERIOR

METALS

Since 1980'

Your Key To Quality Home Improvements

We Specialize In

Carolina Suhrooms

Vinyl & Aluminum Siding

Carports & Patio Covers

PrimelReplacemenI Windows

Aluminum Awnings

Storm Windows

Insulated Glass

Free Estimates

1-800-682-0128

30 Fnan.-.inq Available 3224 HighAav 70 East

New Bern, N.C.

115 Lost & Found

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.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. lOlh Street. 752 0123,

122

Business

Opportunities

ROUTEMAN WANTED Carpet cleaning. Join a local growing company; we will train. Earn $200 $300 per week. Married preferred. Unlimited potential Call 752 4195. 9 5D.m

TURNKEY

BUSINESS

Company established accounts. Absolutely no competition. Earn up to $1500 a month Part tme. No experience necessary. Inter est free, expansion after star tup. $8950 investment. Call 24 hours 1 800 327-6919

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUrO .BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Youf Next Cat Or Truck Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consiyii-a Cat Planj

Today's Special... 1979 HONDA ACCORD

4 door, air auto'natic. burgundy, burgundy cloth

$1,690

Bank financing Factory leasing

(Beside Cogjins Goodficti Tire Stoiel

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ Sportswear, Ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic. Bridal, lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis. Brand n^ames: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown,. Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor lop quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900: inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Louqhlin (612)888 4228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

STRIDE RITE

Operate your own Stride Rif children's Shoe Store, become part of our independent retan distribution network: All yo need is a committment to succeed, a love ot children and $35,000 ot unencumbered capital. Opportunities available in Greenville. For further informa, tion please write to: District Rep Steve Wilson, 200 Old Fox Trail, Durham NC 27713.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURS^

for lease tor 1989. Call Don Edmonson af 355 5444.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist ' Late models, fully equipped Pick-up and delivery

Cash Customers Welcome * Trucks available

Compare Our Rates & $ave!

AUTO RENTAL

Present This Ad For 10% Discount

(3 Day Minimum)

Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

Bob Barbour Honda's Used Cars

QiMllty and Affordability

that defy COMPAUSON!

Tremendous ars,

Selesfion MrMarkei

Priced

Up To 2d Months 24,000 Mile Warranties Available

.............. PAYMimS MOS. WAS IS PAYMENIS MOS.

1984 BMW 3181 t .

: Slock ttP-400, 2 door, 5 speed, aii, AM-FM '-L-- n^_j_ nw

stereo/cassette, power windows and locks A A i a .

: sunroof..............12,495 11,369 ^302.82 42 St(KkftH-5827-A. 4 door, automatic,

afr, AM FM stereo/cassette, cruise SAA.9

1984 Celebrity Wagon control, tilt wheel *12,495 *10,995 48

StocktfH 5800 R,4door,aulomalic,air. SICO 10 1987 Honda Civic

AMFM stereo/cassette. 6,495 5,895 l^4b*IT 36 Stock#H-5877-A.4door,

Sspeed, air. AM-FM $1A^ QA

1985 Mnidn 626 ,^^1 stereo/cassette *9,995 *8,595 l7Q04 48

stock#iM05,4d^adT!\Iail ftA 1987 Hondo Proludo Si

AM FM sterco/cl^%^. lidd;549 XUZIIO 30 Stock KHPH 4665.2 door. 5 speed,

ail. Alvt FM stereo/cassette, power

1985 Hondo Accord LX windows, mirrors and sunroof, cruise $447

stock ffP-404.4 door, automatic. control...............14,995 13,295 vdC# X4 48

air, AM FM sterco/cassette, tilt. ^243 26 'TR 1988 Hoodo Accord IXI

................ stock #H-6101-A. 4 door, automatic,

air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,

1986 Hondo Accord LXi locks and mirrors and sunroof, cruise SAAA

Stock ttH 6003-A. 4door,automatic,air control, tilt wheel *15,700 *14,595 60

AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows and

locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control, $AA.A ilO 1988 Honda Accord LXi

..............*11,995 *9,989 /OU4ll 42 Slock#H-6102-A 4door,automatic,

air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power 1986 Hondo Civic DX windows, locks, mirrors and

Stock ftRPH-3400 2 door, 5 speed, air $1AA 0/1 sunroof, cruise control, tilt ^ mas

AMFM stereo/cassette. 5,895 3,995 IUv*/fa4 30 wticel................15,995 14,795 $SI4,Ot 60

I? Honda Accord LXi

Stock ftP-387.2 door, 5 speed, Stock ffP-415. 4 door, automatic, air,

air AM FM stereo/cassette, power ^288 07 ao AM FM stereo/cassette, power windows,

............... 11,995 10,Sail AliWaV* 42 locks, ntirrors and sunroof, cruise control, S41A AA

ltMH.ml<iPr.lud>SI ''** *12.33 60

Stock (fH-5819-A, 2 door, automatic,

aif. AM FM stereo/casseltc, 1988 Hondo Accord LX

power windows, locks, mirrors stock #H-6107-A. 4 door, 5 speed, air,

and sunroof, cruise SQCO TO AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,

control. .12,995 11,495 ^9Aat A 42 locks and mirrors, cruise control, SA^iL CO

1986 Honda Accord LXi tin wheel ...........12,995 *11,495 240.dO 60

Stock #P-409.4 door, automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows. 1988 Honda Proludo Si

loriks, mirrors and sunroof till wheel $070 QA . Stock (fH 6039-B. 2 door, 5 speed, air,

cruise control 12,49j 18,395 A# A 42 AM-FM stereo/cas.setle, power windows,

1986 Morcury Lynx Wagon 'ocks, mirrors and sunroof cruise control $9 AC Mi

Stock 5943 A 4 door, automatic, air S11A C tiltwheel........... 16,500 15,250 60

AM FM stereojike new. '5,995 *4,952 I lYtdnS 36'

1986 Chovrolot Cnmaro Z-28 1988 Hondo Accord LX

Stock H-5901 A. 2door, automatic, Stock )fP-4l8, 4 door, automatic, air,

air. power windows, seats and locks. SOOC Al AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,

ttops...............11,800 18,795 20^.21 42 locks, mirrors, cruise control $TAC 07

, tiltwheel............ *15,995 14,395 $fUQa2S 60

1986 Isuxu Impulso j n i iw

Stock tfH-5826 A 2 dorjr, automatic, air, 198a Mooaa IIVIC Ia

AM-FM stereo with equalizer, cruise control, CAAl Mr Stock #H-6008 A. 4 door, automatic,

hit wheel...........9,250 7,895 221.45 '36 AM-FM stereo/cassette, power wiiidows $A^A A^

locks and mirrprs *13,250 *11,784 24$9.4f 60

1987 Honda Accord LX aaa u j a jiwi

Stock (tH-6079 A 4 door. 5 speed, Hona ACCOrd LXI

air, AM-FM stereo/casselte, power Stock ttH-5620 A. 4 door, automatic, air,

windows, locks, mirrors, tilt wheel. SAmu 'Wm AM-FM stereo/casselte, power windows,

cruise control......$12,450 11,295 2# I .#5 48 locks, mirrors arid sunroof cruise control $700 7^

IQA7 llanda ClxAa. O V-N, Q22.#4 60

Stock ffti i^/f4^| sjtrj Acora Lagand Coup*

AM rMstel%lise#li|LBrjw Sin AA Stock ffP 41 A Custom wtieels, 2 rJoor,

'icfrrjster 4,925 I5I.2U 48 automatic, AM FM stereo/cassetle,

power windows, locks, mirrors, roof,

1987 layla Tarctl cruisecontrol. tilt wheel, leather Sf 1A A A

Stock#H 6886 A.2door,4speed, SI A/i A interior.............26,900 23,488 5lo.4Q 60

air, AM FM stereo 7,395 5,985 124.44 48 'w.wov bU

f* lythf 11'. ij.isf (1 ort 14 V) A H 'fi $1 'lOOO'i.vo f fit cu^lfOf ti.Kh*, total of pdymdnts pqudls months lirm;s p jyiitftiil'- Hitis la* !aq^ untl any .K)f1iti')n.ft options. Wilh tpprovrrlcruflft

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

355-2500I -

A Ax JA

&MiThursday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday, February 9,1989 B*15

132

Commercial

Property

A BARGAIN. On NE Greenville Boulevard. 4 acres. Corner tract. Plenty of road frontage. Darden Realty, 758-1963; nights, weekends, 355-8558.

ARLINGTON VILLAGE - Pron ting Arlington Boulevard. Across from The Plaza. Approx Imately 1850 square feet Retail All CAM, taxes. Insurance and utilities Included. 3 year lease. Available 3-15-89. Contact Miller 8. Oavis 758-7474.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale or lease. 4,000 square feet building comprised of 3,000 square feet warehouse with 1,000 square feet office section. Commercial truck access. Approximately two miles outside oil Greenville on acre lot. Call 355-9180 day, 757-1984 night.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee Commercial Locators, 830-4759. NEW. Commercial and indus-

trial lots at $15,500 on Mumtord

Road. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-8558

NEW. 2500 square foot building. One year old. $85,000. On Mum

ford Road. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-8558.

OFFICE-INSTITUTIONAL lot

on Oakmont Drive. $41,000. Darden Really, 758-1983; nights, ^weekends, 355-8558.

8e'x200'. Commercial and Industrial lot with water and sewer.

$15,500. Darden Realty, 758-s, 355-8558.

1983; nights, weekends,

'Money for your car? Call > classified. WeMI help you sell It with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-8188.

136 CoiMlominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, I'/t baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call aNer 5:00 or anytime weekends, 758-1180.

QUAIL RIDGE 1918-T

Contemporary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood parquet entry, chair railing and crown

molding, mirrored wall in living and dir ' '

lining room, fireplace, landscaped patio with Astroturf. By owner. 355-5319.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3.10 per pound. Call 758-5103

NICE SEVEN STALL Horse

stable and 8 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355-5947 after 8pm

,140 Farms For Lease

BEAUFoST^^NT^a?m Possum Track. Tobacco, 9,554

pounds, crops, 88 acres. Gene Hamilton, 752-4

night.

t-4813 day; 355-5398

PITT COUNTY FARM, Ayden

I, AV(

area. 50 acres cleared, 12,800 pounds tobacco. Jim Riggs, 752-2902 day; 758-0041 night.

8900 POUNDS OF TOBACCO for

rent. Call 1-445-2259 after 8:00 p.m., Marvin Bullock.

You'll find Interesting Items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752-8188.

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY Liv

ing at $47,500! Immaculate brick ranch has three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport on nice lot. Please ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500 Ights

or nights 355-2588.

ASSUMABLE VA Loan so you can save on closing cost! Stucco ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and garage. Efficient heatpump. A must see at $59,900. Please ask

for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, r nights

Southerland, 758-3500 or^ghts 355 2588

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch with extra large great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen

with eating area, carport, huge Ik-ln

master suite with 2 walk closets, fenced-in back yard.

wired workshop. 1728 square feet. Asking $79, will be considered. Call 758-8071

1,900. All offers

after 5 p.m. for appointment.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for sale by owner. Conveniently located 3 miles from the hospital. $89,500.830-3804.

BRITTANY RIDGE-AAoving in a

brand new home is exciting so

hurry and look at this 1800 square foot 2 story home. It offers 3 bedrooms (1 downstairs) 2'/5 baths, large greatroom with

fireplace, deck, and large lot. $92,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn

at Aldrld^ & Southerland, 758-3500 or nights 355-2588

BY OWNER. 1825 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, Greatroom, fireplace, large Master bedroom. Assumable mortgage. $78,900. Call 758 8782.

BY OWNER: BEAUTIFUL

home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, deck. 104 Leon Drive. 758-8083.

BY OWNER - Assume FHA Loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with garage located in Greenwood Forest. 1304 square feet. Home features large kitchen and bedrooms, efficient heat pump, fireplace, nicely decorated, and many extras. All for $83,500. Must seel Call 752 5224 after 8 p.m.

CRAftbilt homes CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-8188 anytime or 1-800-942 5211 AAonday-Frlday only

FOR SALE BY OWNER Non

qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath in Belvedere Subdivision. Living room, eat-ln kitchen, extra room with

fireplace front porch, patio on

wood lot. Extra storage building In fenced-in bacl^ard. Eqult and assume. No Realtors. Cal 748-2841 days; 758-8085 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Non

qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary In The Twin Oaks subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace.

kitchen/dining room combo, huge deck in Back. Equity and assume. No Realtors. Call 748-

huge deck in Back.

2841 days; 758 8085 nights.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ayden Griffon area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, almost new. Call 522 19M.

NEW LISTING College court.

Contemporary lovers look no further! Greatroom has cathe

dral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious deck on wooded lot. Only $87,500. Please ask lor Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500 Ights

or nights 355-2588.

NONQUALIFYING FHA loan

assumption may be yours In this brick home. Living room, large

kitchen-dining combination. Large tenced-in yard convenient

Large tenced-in yard convenient to shopping. $52,900. Call Sue Dunn for loan Information at

Aldridge 8i Southerland, 758 3500 Ights 35

or nights 355 2588.

OiCOLA/Loadad With Extras. $72,900. En|oy the charm of this attractive ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family

room, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also Near

recreatlon-

schools. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior.

carport.Duffus Realty, Inc. Bet ter Homes, ......

t and Gardens 758 5395.

NDUCED TO $44,5001 Ex

cellent buy for 3 bedrooms, IV$ living room.

baths, living room, and eat-ln kitchen. Brick ranch has carpet and Is on a large corner lot. Wintervllle schoM district. Seller ready to sell! Please call Sue

Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, ilohts

758 3500 or nlQhts 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

ONLY $3S00 Will put you In this 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Great location/school district. Weekdays, 8:30-5:00, 752-1078. No Realtors Please!

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

NEW ON THE AAARKET 2

bedroom, 2 bath flat condo with deck, washer, dryer and mlni-blinds. Loan is assumable on a non qualified bases.

NEW OFFERING 3 bedroom home located in quiet neighborhood and In convenient location to shopping areas. House include some carpet and mlnl-blinds.

FRESHLY PAINTED Exterior on this 2 bedroom bungalow home. Great for newly weds or first honte buyer. Seller will pay up to $1800 for points and closing cost.

Call 355-2727 For AAore Details

TUCKER estates, by owner, 2,250 square foot home on cul-de-sac; great room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms, plenty of extras. Call 758-8315.

3% DOWN on these new 3

bedroom brick homes with 2 full baths In Country Squire. Nothing down for Veterans. Points and closing costs paid by builder. Hignlte Realtors, Homes by Video, 757-1989.

148 Investment Property WNO^o^SiVlCopSfRT

near Ayden, 80 acres, partially cleared. Call 748^3935 or 748-2343.

150 Land For Sale

BY OWNER Restricted Homesltes. Paved road frontage, 180 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East AAall. Community water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 8,355-5947.

UNO FOR SALE with small house. Well and septic tank. $10,000. Call 745-4301 or 745-4230.

541 ACRES Borderino Highway 33, River Road and The River.

$825,000. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4887.

152 Uts For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven:Section 8. Call 355-7827.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

in popular Greenfield Terrace. Contact AOarsha Taylor, 758-9192 after 8 p.m.

GOLF COURSE Building lot.

110' wide, 191' deep along 15th

fairway, Ayden Country Club.

1, ready for

Cleaned, seeded, ready for con structlon. Only $17,900. Nights call 748-3784.

URGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758-8218 nights._

LOT FOR SALE Maple Ridge

Subdivision. Call after 5 p.m., 758 7890

ONE ACRE landscaped lot on Highway 124 about hV/i miles west of

AAacclesfield. Town

water and septic tank. 753-5885.

ZONED R8MH. Great for

mobile home or hduse. Approximately 8,845 square feet. Only $10,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

14 Lots SOLD, 14 LEFT to sell, Wintervllle, retrlcted, minimum 1700 square feet house and garage, your choice. Now 100% financing, paymenfs as low as $155per month. 1-729-0381.

3 LOTS For sale. Route 2, Grlf-

ton NC. State Road #1709. Approximately V4 acre lots each. Call 524-5739 after 9pm.

157

Townhouses For Sale

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, V/t baths; Lexington Square. 919-778-3518.

DRAStlCALLY REDUCED

Brookhlll townhouse. 2 bedrooms, l</5 baths, pool and tennis. Reduced below market value to $39,900. Call Jean Eberdt, 758-8728 rr Alice Mooee Realty Company, 355-8712.

WINDY 1tlOGE:For sale By

owner. Low equity, assumable 9'/4%. 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, fireplace, air, hot tub. After

8gm^ll day weekends, 355-8981.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts

for January rentals) Located Near ECU

Near Major Shopping Centers ECUbusservIn Onsite laundry Contact J .T. or Tommy Nllllams 758-7815 or 758-7438

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy etficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 8 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 758-7815

ALL BILLS Paid! 1 bedroom

$220 or 2 bedroom duplex $280

at6i

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 1

bedroom on Ridge Place, $220 per month. 2 bedroom on 10th

per mo

Street, $295 per month. Call 758 0491 or 758-7809.

ATTRACTIVE

BRCX)KSIDE

One bedroom fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer

hook u^, water furnished. 30

monthly. 752-4295.

BAILEY UNE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, retrlgerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

BRAND NEW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical

Park. Huge floor plan with loads le

of extras. I year lease required. Call 830-0881

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CHEAP11 bedroom $158 Washer dryer/2 bedroom $175 Kids 752-

dryer/2 bedroom $175 Kids 7 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 becfroom townhouse with l'/t> baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentraf heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

ENERGY EHiclent 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups. $245. No pets. 758 8006,830^9151.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

L 2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans.

washers/dryers, nastier/dryer hookups, ^ts allowed. E-300

energy eHlclent, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

161

*r.

rtments or Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun-illtles, swimming pools.

dry taclll fulh

lly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $2dr 1 bedroom with bills paid $280 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN RIDGE Duplex; 2 bedrooms, 1W bath townhouse. Central heat and air. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 758-2875.

GftEN mill RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, l'/5 blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, ^apes and basic cable Included. M hour maintenance and on-slte nwumnfant, quiet envlron-menTcAII 758-2828.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menta, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances cludli

^dlng dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Inc

TV, water and sewer. Laundiy rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pots allowed. Adjacent fo Greenville Country Club. ($300). 758-8889.

KIDS SPACEI2 bedroom $225 or carpehsd 3 bedroom $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy eHlclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHIce Apartment

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli

ances Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water.

sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apart-ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required.

DuHus Realty, Inc. 758-2875.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerryLaneOHArlii

me OH Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL female to share furnished houu. One half rant and utllltm. Free phone and cable TV. Call 830-1884behween5and9p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. OHIce hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

^a^ $2M monthly

I. Woodlawn. 758-0545 or 75841835.

ONE BEDROOM apartment clOM to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/alr. $250 a month. 7584)800.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment one block from uni

versity. Heat, air and water furnished.

. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7584)889.

PET OK11 bedroom $170 or big 2 bedroom with den $250 752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now taking leasm for fall Mnwstar '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For Information call Hollle Simonowlch at 752-2885.

161

Apartments Fori

Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartnmnts $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THEE 2 BEDROOM apart ment for rent in the Farmvllle area. Call 753 4383.

two BEDROOM, m bath. Call 355-2474; after 8:00 p.m., 355-8018.

TWO BEDROOM apartment tor

rent near hospital. $340 per nunth. Contact F.L. (Sarner,

owner/broker, 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. (^let neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 758-7480.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, large yard, central air and heat, quiet neighborhood. 758-5348.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wasKer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-8302.

WON'T UST 2 bedroom duplex $150/2 bedroom house $250 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes rMloential

located In a quiet community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and diyer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Cu^M,_range, refrigerator.

8915.

East 2nd Street. 752-

10 MINUTES from hospital. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining, utility room with washer and dryer, private entrance. Price negotiable. Call 758-4271.

2 BEDROOM Apartment for rent. $320. No securify deposit required. Call 752-3519, ask about 800 0-1.

2 BEDROOM Duplex near uni

versity. Marrleds preferred, $325 per month. Call 355-7799 or

758-8444.

170

Condominiums For Rent

A^ROFKsIoNALLY Deco^ rated 3 bedroom, 2<<5 bath Quail Ridge condominium for leau. $800 per month. No pets. Tennis court, club house and swimming pool privileges. 748-2078 days; 758-8957 nights.

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances including washer/dryer. Pool and tennis. Available im-mediatly. No pets. $425 a numth-Call 758-7833.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat with

fireplace, all kitchen appliances Included. Microwave. Excellent

location. $475 plus deposit. No pets. Call AAary, days 355 2000; nights, 758-1997.

173 Houses For Rent

AC^

FASTI 2 bedroom $250 Pet OK or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAIUBLE NOW 3 bedroom, IV5 bath home, fireplace. Only 5 miles east of town oft Highway 33. Three years old, excellent neighborhood. $495 a month. Call Brian, 355-5444 or 757-1987.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $175 or 3

bedroom $395 (Sarage, workshop 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Foe

FEAAALE STUDENTS Wanted to rant spacious 3 bedroom house. Call 758 1971, leave message.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM house on large wooded lot. Convenient location. S4W a month. 758-2187.

RENT THIS 3 bedroom $400

Well kept/3 bedroom 2 bath S5 I375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

752-

SMALL HOUSE located on Mumford Road. $225 a month. Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1989.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath.

garage, gas heat, air, new carpet, located In Bethel. $280 monthly. Deposit and lease required. Call aHer 5:00 p.m., 825-4971.

RIVERHILLS

NEW

3 bBdrooms, 216 baths, office, custom cabinets, fireplace, deck, washer/dryer, oak foyers, E-300 split heatpump, 2 car garage. Wooded lot.

Owner/Broker 7S2-5234 after 6 pm

Thornes Mobile Home Soles

SPKUL UMmD OFFER

14 X 80 - $14,995 Lots of extras 14 wide $11,995-3 bedroom 14 X 70 $14,995 - Energy package, fireplace, storms, house type furniture.

SAVE SAVE 752-6068

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As Low As

Annual Percentage Rate

S Same Day Approval In Moat Cases S No Applieallon Fats SFIxad Rata Loans $ CradH ProUama Undarstood $ Consolidation Loans

S No One Turned Down WHh SuNtclent Equity. S Applications Takan By Phona

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1.800-292.9444

REDUCED

11,400 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE SPACE

RAMP a RAI^VAIUBLE

arShuaitt

7S0.I9SS

173 Houses For Rent

three BEDROOMS, 1 bath, i mile from campus. $450. Call 830-5185, leave message.

$12SJW0 EXECUTIVE RANCH

on 3/4 acres, 3 blocks from ECU; 2850 square feet, office, glass porch, 4 large bedrooms, plenty of storage, 2'/i baths, double garage, lawn maintenance and more; $800 per month. 752-0818,752-2387.

3 BEDROOMS $340 Central heat air/3 bedroom $400 Workshop 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAIUBLE 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths; Lexington Square. 919-778 3518.

AVAIUBLE 3 bedrooms, 2/^ baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 758 4928.

IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, storage. No pets. $385.758 7480.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, 2'A bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more Information. 355-7800.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Townhome at Sheraton Village, Vh baths, $450 a month. 753-4972.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355 8002; home 758-7541.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. Days 355-5708, nights 758-7719.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 12X80 2 bedroom behind Hastings Ford. $210 a month. Avaiiabie February 15. 757 3121 nights; 355-7827 days.

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE home situated on large wooded lot 1 mile from Belvolr. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, ap pilancas included. Call 758-2828.

FULLY FURNISHED 2

bedrooms with washer and dryer. Convenient to shopping centers and Pitt Community College. No pets. Call after 6 p.m., 758-3040.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM trailer at $200 per month. Central heat, air,

private lot, big yard, outside

- ... . --

storage. 748-4255 after 6:00.

HOMELOCATORS!

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $175 Very private COUNTRY 2 bedroom $250 2 baths washer/dryer dishwasher KIDS OK 2 bedroom $160 deposit $100 or big 3 bedroom $180 PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $17Sor 3 bedroom $220 Kids OK

Call 752-1375 Fee. Open 8 days ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 758 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, central heat, window air, water furnished. Limit one child, no pets. $175. Cain 729 4241.

VERY NICE 14x60, private lol, very clean. $225 a month. 756 4156.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745.

12X60 2 BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished. Conveniently locatea. No pets and no children. Refer enees required. 756 2927

12x40 2 BEDROOM TRAILER

for rent. $225. Shady Knoll.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent $200.

12x65 TRAILER For rent in Grimesland area. $225.

Call 757-1969 ask for Randy, Hignite Realtors.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $200 rent plusdeposit. 752 4577.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE; single or double lots. Call 756 1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month 355 8900,758-6218 nights.

LARGE SHAOV LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643

MOBILE HOME SPACES for

rent in park on Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

SINGLE OR DOUBLEWIDE

lots available. Call 756 4015 nights, 946 0017 days.

181 Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces No lee. 830 4759

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINCES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to

2,700 square feel $6 per square fool Free utilities. Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb

ruary 1, 1800 square feet, $350 a ith.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215a month.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for

lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. S6.50 per toot. Call Jean Hopper. 756 9142.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

Space tor rent. 3200 square feet Kinston, 527 6727 after 6.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in

Interstate Securities building on Evans Street near Arlington Boulevard. 1,450 square feel, 5 offices with reception area, am pie storage space, ample park ing, and private entrance. Call 355 2226

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties. 355 0327.

PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center. $350 per month. 355 8900.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, utilitii

furnished, $150. 757 1626.

OFFICE SUITES REDUCED TO LEASE

-2 OFFICE SUITE @$312 PER MONTH -4 OFFICE SUITE i

$480 PER MONTH

CALL CARL @ DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT. 758 079?

SINGLE OFFICES Shared reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 or 756 7583.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355 0364.

SINGLE OFFICE, Utilities in eluded. Clerical services nego liable. 301 West 14th Street, Suite A. 752 1811.

1,000 SQUARE FOOT retail or office space, East lOth Street Call 758 2300.

1,000 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space for rent on Arl inglon Boulevard in the First Union building. Call /52 8179.

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.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted at Plantation Apartments. Call 756 3228 days ask for Jo.

FEMALE Roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex on bus route to ECU. $147,1/2 utility. 758 0921.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedrooms, 2 bath. $167.50 a month plus Vj utilities Deposit. 756 9504 or 355 4879.

ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhome, '.i rent, utilities. 830 94l4atter6.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom condo. Pool, tennis, all major appliances. $190 a month, plus 1/3 utilities 757-1653 leave message.

194 Wanted To Buy

SHOPSMITH OR OTHER

Woodworking tools. Call 758 7575 or 925-2001, leave message.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANTED; STANDING Timber Pine and liardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises, 636-3255.

WANTED;Grandfather clock Ridgeway or Pearl. 752 7753.

HOME FOR SALE

Exceptionally well built 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 $77,500, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

USDA Says Farmers New Borrowing Ability Points Up Recovery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Farmers are able to borrow money again, and the Agriculture Department says its a good sign that the battered agricultural economy is well on its way to recovery.

The large paydown in farm debt held by major farm lenders appears to be over, and debt is expected to grow 1.5 percent to 3.5 percent in

1989, the departments Economic Research Service said. Farm loan demand strengthened in the past year and should continue to expand in 1989.

Moreover, the agency said Wednesday in a report, commercial banks that specialize in farm finance are doing well compared with the mid-1980s. By last summer, their returns on equity were up 40 percent from 1987 and more than 150 percent above 1986.

The improving farm economy will save more agricultural banks from failure in 1989, the report said. Failures, after setting a post-Depression record of 75 in 1987, fell to 41 in 1988, and may be the same to sharply fewer in 1989.

Total bank failure, including agricultural institutions, may be closer to 100 in 1989 instead of more than 200 in each of the previous two years, the report said.

At the height of the recent finan

cial crunch, as plummeting land values cut sharply into assets, thousands of farmers owed so much that they couldnt qualify for additional credit to pay bills.

With the lid on further credit, farmers often liquidated or culled livestock herds, sold commodities held in storage and took other steps to reduce debts. As this paydown took effect, banks and other lending Institutions have eased back.

As a result, the report said cred

itworthy farmers should have ample access to operating credit for spring planting and other production expenses iis year.

Farm lenders are optimistic about financial conditions despite the (1988) drought and do not think it will sidetrack the farm recovery, the report said.

Major farm lending groups reported stronger portfoli(s in 1988 and fewer farm loan delinquencies, loan charge-offs and foreclosures, it

said. An exception was the departments Farmers Home Administration, which makes loans to the least creditworthy producers, but indications are .that it too is coming to grips with its problems, the report said.

A major reason for the favorable farm financial outlook this year was said to be the continued strength in . crop and livestock commodity sales. *

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc.

Louie's

Prices Goo(d Thru Feb. 13th

Home Fix-Up

)Pre

SPECIALS

Season

SAVINGS

1x12 #3 Grade Ponderosa Pine Shelving a tn.

Available in lengths up to 16' 4 smooth surfaces Features superior woodworking qualities Can be painted or stained #0135a66,67.68

5HP Front Tine Tiller

299

13",24" or tilling width Sixteen 13" self-sharpening steel tines Adjustable depth bar Clutch on handle #95208

Framing Lumber

Quality #2 Southern Yellow pine Great for any building project, from a treehouse to a home Come to Lowes for all your lumber needs

1x2x8'

Furring Strip

Ideal for a variety of home projects Hke furring-out walls, window bucks, etc. Lengths may vary 92%" - 96" #04511

2x8

2.39

2.95

3.56

3.49

3.89

,5.23

4.29

5.19

7.11

V4"x4'x8'

European

Oak

Oak pattern and color simulated on lauan plywood Great for redecor ating any room

5 HP ^ Rear Tine

Tiller

Br^gs & Stratton 1257 cu. in. engine Reverse direction tines for easy control in hard soil Adjustable swing handle Power reverse for tight places #95220

12 HP, 39" Cut Lawn Tractor

Has a Briggs & Stratton Industrial-Commercial engine with cast iron cylinder sleeve tor longer engine life Twin blade anti-scalp full floating deck with 5 position height adjustment *7 speed transaxle with reverse #95191

Purchase this lawn tractor and get an aerator or de-thatcher at half-price *Now is the time to get your lawn ready for spring with Lowes

30" De-Thatcher #95350 $2^99

Reg. $49.99, With Tractor. 30" Aerator #95352 Reg. $49.99, With Tractor.

$2499

Jb_J

%'x13H'x48' Insulating Poly Panel

4Ught

Celltoig Rxtura

V2x4'x8'

Sheathing

Plywood

thick Building code approved forcoverdeduse (exterior glue) For roof, wall or subfloor use 3ply #12192

nX)WE8 LOW RiWMENr PLAN - TERMS OF REPfWMENT Wur cradN imm Iw seMactory. No dcwnpayriMnl requited. The monthly peyrnwil

I _ and lliiaiwe chargte The APR N HLMM for 38 30i

Indudee aalee tax ol _ and finance chargee. The APR la 1800% for 38 38 wid 24 rnrxilhe. Tlw rtKxiMy payrnent pnoe aiao Indudea optional btadH We and dhabWtylnautaiKe in rtetateeeaoepl Maryland end RwneyNanIa ctedRMeonly.

2728 Memorial Dr Greenville 756-6560

With Everyday Low Prices!

Customer Service i^ls Our #1 PriorltY!

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. *tll 7 p. Sat. 8 a.m. 'til S p.m.

Sun. 1 p.m. 'til 3 p.m.