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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A12 Obituaries A14 Crossword B6

Bush Holds Talks On Mideast Peace

AlO

East Carolina Wins Fourth Game In A Row B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, February 23,1989

25C

Hostages Facing Threat Over Book

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pro-Iranian militants holding American hostages in Lebanon today vowed revenge for the publication of The Satanic Verses, but publishers in three countries reversed decisions not to put out the book, and two U.S. bookstores returned it to the shelves.

Former pop singer Cat Stevens, who gave up a successful music career in 1977 after becoming a Moslem, supported Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis execution order on the books author, Salman Rushdie.

From his place in hiding, Rushdie sent Londons weekly Observer a review of novelist Philip Roths autobiography. It arrived about a week late. The newspaper said Rushdie comments about his predicament in the review.

West Germany, Irans biggest trading partner, announced it had suspended plans to help rebuild Irans war-ravaged economy, and the Parliament condemned the death sentence as a declaration of war against Western values.

Police in Canada said they received a bomb threat against the Iranian Embassy in Ottawa.

A Yugoslav republic criticized this weeks visit to Belgrade of Irans

president and joined the chorus of condemnations of the death threat.

Rushdie, 41, born into a Moslem family and living in London, was in hiding for the ninth day along with his wife, American novelist Marianne Wiggins, who canceled her own book promotion tour to stay with her husband.

Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, which holds Americans Alann Steen, Robert Polhill and Jesse Turner in Beirut, released a statement threatening to take revenge against Rushdie, the book publishers and their supporters. The statement was accompanied by photographs of the hostages but it did not specifically threaten the men or any of the 12 other foreign hostages in Lebanon.

The group said it will take revenge against all those who took part in strong and ferocious campaigns against Islam. The revenge will cover all institutions and organizations that insulted in one way or another members of the prophet Mohammeds family, it said.

Some say The Satanic Verses insults Islam by portraying the prophets wives as prostitutes and suggesting he wrote the Koran , rather than receiving it from God. Iranian clerics offered $5.2 million to anyone who killed Rushdie.

Please, No Ice, Utilities Officials Say

By Carol Tyer na Gi

ana Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The* National Weather Service is predicting snow this evening for the Coastal Plain and area utilities and public works officials are saying, Snow, we can deal with, but please no ice.

We can get the snow out of the streets without too much trouble, Farmville town administrator Frank Bradham said this morning, but I dont know what our men are going to do if we get another ice storm. Theyre very, very tired.

Many of our utilities people worked 80 hours in four days last week and a lot of our public works people worked 70 hours. Their paychecks are going to look

good, but I dont think they're going to feel like doing it again so soon, Bradham said. I .

Nevertheless, the Coastal Plains stands under a winter storm watch with a 60 percent chance of snow later today and more snow likely in the morning, according to the weather service.

Pitt County school officials today maintained a close watch on weather conditions.

John McKnight, deputy superintendent .of the Pitt schools, said this morning that school officials were staying in contact with the city of Greenville and Greenville Utilities for the latest weather advisories.

McKnight said school buses had been fueled this morning and bus maintenance personnel were prepared in the event local

weatner conditions called for an early departure for students today.

In the event of adverse road conditions in the morning, schools will be closed if bus travel is deemed unsafe, McKnight said.

That decision would be made immediately as possible and announced over local radio and television, he said.

First Sgt. C.E. Pearce of the N.C. Highway Patrol in Greenville said additional troopers will be called into action should roads become treacherous due to an accumulation of snow and the presence of ice,

My first suggestion to people in case of bad weather today and I tonight is if you dont have to travel, dont travel at all.

If local residents must go someplace by car, drive slow, allow plenty of stopping room and watch for ice on bridges and roads, Pearce said.

Greg Brown, public information officer for the city of Green-ville, said public works employees were stockpiling salt and sand this morning in case the material is needed to be distributed on city thoroughfares.

All the snow equipment is currently, being, checked and will be ready to go in case of a snow emergency, Brown said.

Mark Suggs, general manager of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation, said, Were bracing for snow and hoping we won't get it. And certainly

(See PITT, A-II)

Snow Scatters Across The State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Another wintry puff of snow blew Carolina today.

Feds To Aid Banks In S&L Takeovers

into North ----- -

prompting school officials to call off classes and law officers to warn drivers to stay off the roads.

The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning for the North Carolina mountains and a winter storm watch from the Piedmont to the coast for tonight.

The roads are treacherous and

weve gotten three inches of snow so far and its still snowing hard, said Deana Daniels, a dispatcher with the Avery County Sheriffs department today.

She said the many of the countys roa^ were covered with a layer of

stay in until the temperatures go up, Ms. Daniels said.

Between 10 and 15 storm-related accidents had been reported to the Avery County Sheriffs Department since 8:00 a.m. Ms. Daniels said none of them caused serious inju

ice topped with snow. The temperature had fallen to 18 degrees and it was very windy, Ms. Daniels said.

ries.

Were trying to get everybody to

Mainly its just been fender-benders with people sliding into each other, she said.

The weather service reported snow falling in Charlotte today with

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan said today the Fed will make it easier for bank holding companies to buy troubled savings and loans, and he suggested that a specialized thrift industry may not be needed in the future.

Greenspan, in testimony submitted to the Senate Banking Committee, also said the Fed has made arrangements to support the Federal Home Loan Bank system in the event of runs on S&Ls.

The committee was holding its second day of hearings on President Bushs plan to rescue the ailing industry by selling $50 billion in bonds

to raise the money to close insolvent institutions.

Some analysts have said the presidents plan wont provide enough money, but Greenspan said that in our judgment, all things considered, the $50 billion should be adequate to take care of 470 insolvent S&Ls.

Investment from outside the thrift industry, from banks and other firms, likely will be needed in order for the thrift industry to meet the new capital standards that the administration is proposing, analysts have said. Greenspan said more than a majority of thrifts that are not insolvent will be able to meet the new capital requirements.

Sullivan Says He Opposes Abortion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Dr. Louis Sullivan, echoing the position of President Bush, told a hearing today on his nomination to be secretary of health and human services that he opposes abortion except in three circumstances.

I am opposed to abortion, except when the life of the mother is threatened, or cases of rape or incest, Sullivan said in remarks prepared for delivery to the Senate Finance Committee.

Sullivan apologized to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., for having misspoken when they discussed Sullivans position on atiortion last month.

Weather

T support a human life amend

ment, embracing the exceptions just noted. Like President Bush, I would

|Nr Orwi52| 01080 Accu-WmUim. Inc

welcome a Supreme Court decision overturning Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 ruling that legalized abortion, he said.

Sullivan said that if confirmed as HHS secretary, he would work to encourage adoption and other alternatives to abortion.

most exposed surfaces blanketed by 7:30 a.m. Police in Charlotte said the roads remained clear.

But the state patrol office in Asheville was besieged by calls following traffic accidents due to slick roads.

Were having snow and the roads are snow anil ice covered, said a dispatcher at the Asheville office of the Highway Patrol who did not give her name.

The National Weather Service reported that snow had accumulated to one-half inch to two inches in the northern Piedmont and northern foothills.

The snow was sparked by the combination of the moisture from a low pressure system just off the North Carolina coast and cold air from a high pressure system, said Ruth Aiken, a meteorologist with the weather service in Raleigh.

The combination of the cold air and the moisture is causing the precipitation, Aiken said.

Accumulations of four to six inches were expected in the mountains with between one and two inches expected in the Piedmont by this afternoon, the weather service said.

Soviet Hints At Israeli Tie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raising The Flag

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Ralph Allen of Greenvile raises the American flag every morning at White Concrete Co. He says its an especially pleasant task for him because his son is a guard at the U.S. Embassy in Chile, where he is serving with the Marine Corps.

CAIRO, Egypt - The Soviet Union may resume ties with Israel if the Jewish state takes part in an international peace conference that includes the PLO, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said today.

In a speech to Egyptian political leaders at the end of a four-day visit, Shevardnadze also made what he called his "first critical remark about the new president of the United States, saying George Bush was trying unjustly to limit the Soviet role in the Middle East.

His comments about Soviet ties with Israel, which were severed by Moscow during the 1967 Middle East war, came one day after he met with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens in Cairo.

"We would like the govei nment of Israel to know that once it opts for the conference and agrees to a dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization, our two countries could take yet another step toward re-establishing full diplomatic relations, he said.

ECU Profs Boost Plan For Mediation Center

M, M. vrm fho nrobablv remain in criminal courts.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Winter storm watch. Snow heavy at times through Friday morning. Low near 20. High near 30.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday and Sunday, rain likely Monday. Highs near 40. Lows in 20s.

Folks mired in domestic disputes or other squabbles may benefit more from mediation than from traditional legal action, an East Carolina University sociology professor says.

The traditional systenn has, many times, made a bad situation worse (in divorce cases), said Marty Shultz, who came to ECU two years ago from Pennsylvania. And Ive become more and more convinced there is room for mediation in cases outside of the family.

Shultz is one of two ECU pro

fessors coordinating the seven-member steering committee for a Pitt County Mediation Center, and the group is working to create a center in Greenville. If people are willing to bargain'and compromise, advocates claim the centers give people a better opportunity to work out an agreement where everyone benefits. .

There are already 15 mediation centers in North Carolina, and the agencies handle a wide variety of cases, from worthless checks to neighborhood spats to delicate domestic situations.

Across the board, almost anything - somewhere in the U.S. is

being mediated, said Frank Laney of Raleigh, dispute resolution coordinator for the North Carolina Bar Association. Most people are willing to at least come in and talk.

For example, if someone has had a problem with a neighborhood kid trampling flowers or damaging a fence, the mediation program may offer an attractive alternative to swearing out an arrest warrant, Laney said.

You can do one of two things. You can have them arrested, (>r you can go to mediation and see if you can work it out with this third party neutral, he said.

Mediation may also help ease the case load of state courts.

"It sounds to me like its got a lot of promise, Pitt County Public Defender Robert L. Shoffner Jr. said.

"Ive heard a little bit about it.

"I can certainly see where it would impact favorably in the civil courts. If there was any way it could be used to ease the burden of the (worthless checks) in criminal court, it would be great.

Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said that certain types of cases would be appropriate for mediation, but cases involving violence, numerous offenses or defendants with prior records would

probably remain in criminal courts.

"I have an open mind about the matter. If it would help defer cases that ought to be handled in some non-court setting, 1 think there might be a place for it, he said, "Every case does not have a place in (the mediation program).

Some neighborhood complaints

" .. . .jjg .

may be successfully handled in mediation, Haigwood said, if both parties can agree to sit down and talk things out. Worthless checks would be handled by mediators only if the merchants agree to participate, he said, and the defendant

(SeeMEDIATION, A ll)

bmiiiii

In The Area

Thefts Investigated

Investigators said four thefts were reported Wednesday to Greenville police.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said $180 in change was taken from coinoperated machines at Hard Times nightclub in a break-in reported at 10:05 a.m., while Officer L.E. White said $10 was taken from a woman at 1105B N. Washington St. in a larceny by trick incident reported at 5:31 p.m.

White also said a wallet containing $240 and two radio-tape players were taken from lllB Emmas Place in an incident reported at 9:07 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said two televisions and china were taken from 204 Eastview Drive in a break-in reported at 9:44 p.m.

Larceny Charge

Glenn Pearson, 33, of 1503 Spruce St. was arrested Wednesday on larceny charges by Greenville police.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Pearson was charged with the theft of a radiator-type electric heater from 308 Paris Ave. about 6:48 p.m.

Orchestra To Attend

Competition In D.C.

With the assistance of a $3,000 contribution from Burroughs Wellcome, 61 students of the combined E.B. Aycock and Rose High School orchestra will attend an invitational competition in Washington D.C., in April.

Larry Seigler, general manager of Burroughs Wellcome, this morning presented the companys contribution to Lynn Roberson, director of the orchestra. Also on hand was

Burroughs Wellcome, the orchestra is supported by the Greenville Orchestra Boosters, a funded affiliate of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. Funding through these community sources provides music, supplies, awards, scholarships for summer camps, and recently the purchase of a portable sound system.

Cherly Esarey, president of the :hc

(SeeIN,A-3)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Larry Seigler presents a check to Lynn Roberson as Cheryl Esarey looks on

Ex-Teller Says Boss Made Sexual Moves

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A former teller at a First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. branch in Greenville testified for more than seven hours, saying sexual advances by a supervisor had left her with serious emotional scars and in need of iychiatric care.

Im a nervous wreck. Im tired all the time, I cant concentrate, I have no self-confidence, Mary Denise Haughn testified Wednesday in Wake County Superior Court.

My sexual relationship with my husband has suffered. I dont like to talk to men, and I dont want other raentotlktome.

Mrs. Haughn said she fled in tears after the supervisor grabbed her inside the banks vault and tried to kiss her

He tiied to put his tongue in my mouth twice, and he slobbered all over me, she said tearfully.

She said that when she resisted and began crying, he just dropped me and turned around and walked out. Mrs. Haughn rushed to the

bathroom and washed her mout|i out with toothpaste, she said.

Mrs. Haughn is suing the bank and the supervisor, William C. Glidewell Jr., for what she says were three years of repeated sexual harassment by Glidewell, including several instances in which she said he had fondled her breasts and buttocks.

Glidewell says that he had never sexually harassed Mrs. Haughn.

Attorneys for First Citizens say that the bank did not know of any sexual misconduct and that Mre. Hauglm did not follow bank policy for reporting such incidents.

Danny McNally, the attorney for Glidewell, cited instances in which Mrs. Hauglm had been placed on prf^tion or had not been proinoted while under Glidewells su^rvision. He suggested that the setbacks had made Mrs. Haughn angry at Glidewell and were possibly a motive for her to fabricate her allegations.

li^. Haughn said she was not angry with Glidewell over the lost promotions.

Eakin WUl Appear On Television Show

Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University, will discuss the economic situation and (Hitlo(^ for eastern North Carolina

during a public television program nth.

nextmonL..

Eakin will be the guest of former University of North Carolina president Bill Friday on Fridays North Carolina People program that airs over the 10-channel network of North Carolina Public Television. It is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. on March 6, and again at 7:30 p.m. March 27.

Stations of the UNC Center for

Public Television are WUND-TV Ch. 2, Columbia; WUNC-TV Ch. 4, Chapel Hill; WUNE-TV Ch. 17, LinviUe; WUNM-TV Ch. 19, Jacksonville; WUNK-TV Ch. 25, Greenville; WUNL-TV Ch. 26, Winston-Salem; WUNF-TV Ch. 33, Asheville; WUNP-TV Ch. 36, Roanoke Rapids; WUNJ-TV Ch. 39, Wilmington, and WUNG-TV Ch. 58, Concord/Charlotte.

North Carolina People is in its 18th year and is the longest running North Carolina public television production.

White Is Elected Committee Leader

MURFREESBORO - Former state senator Vernon White of Pitt County has been elected chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

At the recent meeting of the board, it was revealed that the $4 million Mission Excellence campaign had been exceeded by over $600,000. Based on that report, the board voted to extend the present

provide additional financial aid for needy and deserving students.

In addition to White, trustees elected Thomas McCrary of Raleigh as chairman and Mrs. J. Grady Bridgers of Jackson as vice chairman of the board of trustees and elected Charles Revelle III of Murfreesboro vice chairman of the Executive Committee.

cami

reac

in to a $5 million target to be by June 30.

Mission Excellence will provide funds for additional student aid-scholarships, endowment for teaching and administration, program development and the renovation of facilities.

Campaign chairman Robert Spivey of Windsor said reaching the extended $5 million goal would serve to further strengthen the college and

Muriyptr ! Mwwflo

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

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Greenville Orchestra Boosters.

In May 1988, the combined orchestra, in a competition held in Virginia Beach, Va., against 16 other ensembles, won first place honors as best orchestra and as best overall ensemble.

As winners of these honors, the Aycock-Rose orchestra earned the right to represent a six-state southern area in the National Adjudicators Invitational Competition to be held in Washington, D.C., April 14 April 16 this year.

Ms. Roberson will lead the orchestra in its April program.

In addition to the assistance provided for the forthcoming trip by

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,''

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

ECU News Bureau/Tony RumpleRehearsal Hall

Dr Charles Stevens, right, dean of the East Carolina University School of Music, points to a plaque proclaiming the Herbert L. Carter Rehearsal Hall. The rehearsal center honors Carter, left, who retired in 1987, for his 40 years of service on the ECU music

faculty.

Attorney Says Greenville Men Had Nothing To Gain In Fire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

R^tLElGH - The owner and general manager of a Wilson tobacco warehouse that was destroyed by fire gained nothing from the blaze, defense attorneys for the two Pitt County men said.

Liberty Warehouse wasnt the kind of thing ... that anybody would want to bum down, said James R. Van Camp of Pinehurst, Tommy Worthingtons lawyer. It was profitable. It was successful.

Defense attorneys told jurors that Tommy Worthingtons cash-flow ] iroblems had nothing to do with the lire.

But a federal prosecutor said Wednesday that the fire was set to cover up cash-flow problems caused by the general managers use of the business as his own personal bank.

The statements came on the open-

tobacco in the fire. Another insurance group, however, has refused to pay for the building.

Insurance proceeds were used to reopen the business in another warehouse. Van Camp said.

ing dav of testimony in the trial of the L^rty Warehouse owner J.T.

Worthington and his son, J.T.

Van Camp and Trawick H. Stubbs Jr. of New Bern, representing the elder Worthington, also told jurors that the Worthingtons did not try to destroy documents relating to the advances and never tried to increase insurance coverage, indications that ttiey had no advance knowledge of the fire.

Another owner of the warehouse, Robert D. Oldham of Nashville, Tenn., has pleaded guilty to bank fraud. Oldham is expected to be a prosecution witness.

Two other Pitt County men, Edmund Wayne Hart and Ronnie Lee Stocks, have pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the warehouse fire and are expected to testify for the government.

government claims Bowen was ac^ ting at Tommy Worthington behest;-Bowen died in 1988 before he was indicted. ->

The government plans to play tape : recordings of conversations between- Tommy Worthington and Bowen^> The recordings came from court-^ approved wiretaps at Bowens of-: fice. '

Tommy Worthington Jr.* the general manager, bom of GiIn The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Woman Arrested

Greenville police arrested Minnie Ruth Wilks, 43, of 1515 W. 14th St. on drug charges Wednesday.

Officer K.P. Woods said Ms. Wilks

was charged with possession of cocaine and

_____________ possession of drug paraphernalia in connection with a 6 p.m. incident at her home.

Degree Earned

Lillie R. Whichard of Ayden earned a bachelor's4ggree in management during fall semester from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She has been invited to participate in commencement exercises May 14.

Safe Wheels Event

Safe Wheels of Pitt-Greenville is hosting a Fun Nite on Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 a.m. at the Jaycee Park auditorium.

Two skateboarding videos will be shown and refreshments will be sold. Admission is $2 and proceeds go toward ramps at the skate park. For information, call 757-3634.

Greenville. They have pleaded innocent to a 60-count indictment chai^g arson, conspiracy and mail, wire and bank fraud. A jury was seated Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

Stocks, a resident of the Black Jack community, has told investigators that he was hired to burn the warhouse by Harvey Bowen, an Ayden businessman and the warehouses largest customer. The

PTO Meeting

The Falkland Elementary School Parent-Teacher Organization will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Belinda Keel, the physical education teacher, will direct a program for third-through fifth-grade students.

The two sides gave jurors conflicting previews of evidence to be presented in the trial.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Kieran Shanahan told jurors that the government would show that Tommy Worthington had sucked some $1.6 million out of the warehouse between 1980 and 1986, when it was destroyed. The money went into failing enterprises, including the Carolina Opry House, a nightclub in Greenville, and the Pirates Chest, a convenience store, Shanahan said.

(SeeIN,A-ll)

At the time of the fire, just after the peak of the tobacco season in October 1986, Tommy Worthington owed more than $500,000 to the warehouse, the prosecutor said.

One insurance company paid more than $2 million to cover the loss of

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Science Fair Winners

WES CAIN

^Greenville Christian Academy recently held its annual science fair for grades seven through 12. Students taking science courses were

required to complete a science pro-cientifici

jct using scientific method.

:The fair was divided into two divi-sk)ns senior, for grades nine through 12, and junior, for grades seven and eight. Each division had four categories of entries biology, chemistry, earth science and technology.

The winning senior projects were

Student Piaced First

Wes Cain, a seventh-grader at Wellcome Middle School, recently placed first in the individual category of the math counts district competition at J.H. Rose High School. He will compete in the state competition in March.

Is V.

those of Lisa Mayo, Ivela Jones, id I ~

Sherry Heffren and Lisa Brock. The winning junior projects were done by Tonya Cox, Emily Hines, Chad ONeal and Amy Dail.

Park History Program

A presentation on the natural and cultural history of Shenandoah National Park will be given Monday in a visiting lectures program at East Carolina University.

Dr. John A. Conners, a geology professor at Radford University in Virginia, will present the public program at 7:30 p.m. in room 1028 of the General Classroom Building.

Conners is engaged in research and in writing books on environmental pollution and natural history. Three of his books are about the Shenandoah National Park, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Blue Ridge Parkway.

The ECU Visiting Lectures Program is sponsored by the ECU Honors Program, the Science and Math Education Center and the Office of International Studies. The presentation by Conners is co-spon-sored by the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club.

ECU Concert Series

A recorded concert by the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble will be broadcast by WTEB-FM (89.3 MHz) on the regular ECU Concert series Sunday at 10a.m.

The concert was performed for musicians attending the North Carolina Eastern District All-State Band events held at ECU Feb. 3-4.

Under the baton of conductor Robert Ponto, the wind ensemble performed Gustav Holsts First Suite for Military Band, Fireworks by Gregory Youtz and En Memoria de Chano Pozo by David Amram.

ECU Concert is a showcase for faculty, student and visiting performers. Now in its fourth season, the series is narrated by James Rees of the ECU speech and broadcasting faculty and coordinated by David Hawkins of the ECU School of Music faculty.

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Church Service

A building fund service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Victory Deliverance Center, 133 E. Second St., Ayden. Eldress Hattie Prince of Bread of Life Center in Grifton will speak.

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reene To Lecture

Preservationist Carroll Greene Jr. 11 present a free, public lecture on ; preservation of black com-inities Saturday at 2 p.m. at St.

lul Baptist Church in Tarboro.

rhe event is co-sponsored by the istoric Preservation Fund of Igecombe County, the Edgecomte mnty Historical Society and the Igecombe County Cultural Arts )unci^

Choral Festival -

The East Carolina University Chorale will participate in the 18th annual Intercollegiate Choral Festival for state colleges and universities Saturday in Aycock Auditorium, University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

Sponsored by the state chapter of the American Choral Directors

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/^-4 ^3i(y Reflector. Greenville. N C Thursday. February 23, 1989

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard Chatfman of the Board J 'Ahichard II, Editor & Co PMsher John S. Whichard, Co Pubhher

rJar; Whichard III, Cer^eral Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schuiken, Edfona/Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Parallels

The Human Mind In Chains

There once was a charismatic, opportunistic lead-. er who believed in his country. The man was intelligent. He was talented. He drew the support of millions of his peers with his patriotic goals.

He believed in a strong military backed by a vigorous economy. He inspired an already-industrious nation to new heights of productivity.

But he was a fanatic. He found a scapegoat on which to build his empire, a scapegoat whose name was race and whose face was religion. Once he found this scapegoat he espou.sed genocide. And his people followed him. They also followed him into war, a war whose worldwide wounds continue to ooze near- ly half a century later.

The mans name was Adolph Hitler. If youre ' wondering why his story is being told today, think V about the Ayatollah Khomeini of Iran.

Hes not charismatic and his nation is not highly industrialized. Hes old and his power is probably waning. But his intolerance and fanaticism parallel

* Hillers and they are just as dangerous and just as .* offensive. His call for the cold-blooded murder of

Salman Rushdie, the man who wrote' a book the Ayatollah didnt like, is a call to arms against ; human rights. It is no less chilling than Hitlers .1 Holocaust.

And that call should be treated with equal import by the western world whose values it affronts. It is the solemn responsibility of those nations who

* cherish human rights of which free speech is one : - to draw an indelible line of outrage against such

odious extremism. They should take every step to ensure his rabid call goes unanswered.

" While the West cannot expect the Ayatollah to ap- predate the importance it places on human life and intellectual freedom, it can expect him to unders-' tand fear. If he hits, he will be hit back, whether . with sanctions or severed relations. He must be made accountable for his offensive zeal. There is no ^ other option.

Consider this: In 1933, Nazi Germany burned the ' books of Jews and, later, the Jews themselves. A

* reminder from the Ayatollah: first the books and > then the writer.

The impulse to censor celebrates ignorance. Whether the censor is a mullah in the Middle East irritated over a book or a preacher in the United States offended by a movie (The Last Temptation ' of fhrist) what they have in common is the conviction that ideas are dangerous and that only their ; own should e permitted. That is the core belief of ! the fanatic, whether it is the zealous anti-por-nographer or the facist.

It is this belief that is an insult to civilization, to the values the West holds dear. Th^ world has ceas- ed killing authors for what they wrote or so we thought. In 149H, Girolamo Savonarola, a political reformer, was burned in Florence, along with his ; writings. A century later, Giordano Bruno was burned in Rome by the Inquisition. In Europe bonfires wcre made of the Talmud.

It sounds absurd, doesnt it, in this sensible eastern North Carolina community, this religious leader half a world away calling for the murder of a man

* who wrote a book conflicting with the leaders . religious views and for the death of anyone having

anything to do with such a book. Surely this cant be so serious as the Inquisition or Hitlers Nazi horrors.

B.ut it is. Whether or not the commanded bullet pe l ces Rusdies bones, one of the most basic human I ights has been put in peril.

Khomeinis chillingly cold assertion of murder should touch a deep choi d, for the mullahs cry goes tar beyond censorship. It is a cry for assassination of liberty and tolerance and free exchange ideas.

T hat amounts to placing the human mind and condition in chains as unthinkable a circumstance as w(*r(* Hitlers atrocities.

Public Forum

To the editor: ,

A pattern of widespread human rights violations in rural areas of Brazil has ^n documented by Amnesty International. Over a period of years there have been persistent reports of assaults on and killings of peasants, Indians, their leaders and advisers - lawyers, priests, nuns and trade unionists in the context of land litigation or labor disputes.

Hundreds of victims have been deliberately killed by gunmen hired by landowners. These killers and their contractors generally operate with complete impunity due to the fact that the Brazilian local and state authorities persistently fail to take effective action to investigate the killings or to bring those responsible for organizing them to justice.

Hundreds of peasants and Indians have also been the victims of arbitrary detention, ill treatment or torture in campaigns of intimidation and harassment aimed at displacing the victims from the land they occupy. Military and civilian police have regularly taken part in these human rights violations as well as in violent land eviction, some of which have not been authorized by a judge. . ...

Amnesty International has launched a campaign to persuade authonties to put a stop to these practices, to bring hired killers to justice and to protect those Brazilians who work to promote human rights and the welfare of the powerless. The Greenville chapter of Amnesty International discussed this situation at a recent meeting and wrote letters to those responsible in Brazil.

Everyone is invited to attend Amnesty meetings held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth Street the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. Come prepared to write a letter.

David Ames Greenville

To the editor:

In response to your editorial Feb. 13 on the lottery for North Carolina, I believe you would do well to rethink your position.

First, if you look at it as a tax, regardless of economic class, it is voluntary on everyones prt. People are p^e to waste a few dollars. Why not let it be on something they enjoy. ^

Secondly, at a time when so many good leaders are trying to bring money into the state, more and more of our money is going to the states who already have a lottery. Face it, the lottery is a political hot potato, with many politicians favoring it but afraid to vote for it.

Last, the main reason I see for the lottery is the numbers racket. Manv people who are insulated from the streets or have well-paying position which keep them from associating with the common man, do not even realize that illegal rackets are run every dav. If this tremendous amcnmt of money is going to crooks and the drug trade, would not we be better off with a lottery used wisely?

Larry D. Mercer Route 1, Farmville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters.

A Potboiler Pitting Words Against Murder

BOSTON - It is peculiarly fitting that Salman Rushdie should have opened his novel with a terrorist fantasy. At the outset of The Satanic Verses, two Indian-born men are tumbling 29,000 feet from a hijacked plane that breaks apart over England.

In the real world, the jumbo jet has become a most familiar and symbolic target. The flying cocoon that allows us to pass over the turmoil of the world sipping wine and watching movies has made an easy hit for those who want to reach around the world and explode our sense of security.

Now Rushdie himself is a target for one of the great isms of the world that has rationalized its beliefs into terror-ism. The theocrat of Iran has sent a message across borders and cultures. He has put out a contract for the murder of the novelist as retribution for the crime of blasphemy. The leaders of Western Europe have responded by closing embassies, outposts of their civilizations, saying they do not deal with hit men.

If Rushdie were not at the terrifying epicenter of this furor it is the sort of event he might write about, even create: An Islam-born author

Ellen

Goodman

condemned by Muslms who havent read his novel and, indeed, refuse to read it. Riots in Pakistan that threaten a Radcliffe- and Oxford-educated prime minister because she doesnt join the call to kill the author.

There is more than a small irony to this most-talked-about, least-read novel. Rushdies extravagant fantasy explores the conflicts between the values of belief and skepticism. He lays out the struggles between the comfort and rigidity of religious fanaticism, and the freedom and struggle of religious doubt.

The Satanic Verses wallows in just the kind of ambivalence that an author can explore only under the luxurious rules of tolerance. This ambivalence is, as well, the first victim of absolutists.

But the fine points of literary and cultural debate are lost in the cur

rent drama. It has become a much simpler story of life and death. Not a literary work but a potboiler starring a man of words threatened by an international gang of murderers. Its another moment when we see, crystal-clear, how vulnerable civilization is to violence, as vulnerable as the questing mind is to a bullet.

Our world is divided into haves and have-nots; Those who have and have not freedom of speech. Those who have and have not tolerance. Those who have and have not an abiding belief in the right to think for yourself.

The leaders of Iran are not the only ones who regard an open mind as a festering sore. We have had our own running arguments with those who define skeptics as heretics. There are more than a few Americans who would defend The Book by banning books. Ask about them at the library or the school board meeting.

Those who led the charge against the American film, The Last Temptation of Christ, were no less certain than the Ayatollah that their religion had been slandered. Nor were they more likely to have seen the movie than the rioters were to have read the book. But our laws

and tradition protect the right to doubt in public, to air our imaginings, to question everything out loud.

How do we protect iose cool rights in a world full of passionate beliefs? How do we defend the right to doubt when it is attacked by murderous, even suicidal, certainties? How do we protect civilization against its discontents. Weve struggled with this issue on foreign Tarmacs and airports and Lebanese apartments.

This is one of those moments of consensus about what is important to us. Salman Rushdie wrote extravagantly about the cultural cross-fire of his life and then got caught in the real thing. As tae target of fanaticism, he is making Western countries stand up with certainty for the right to doubt.

There is a moment in the novel when one of Rushdies characters mimics the voice of the Ayatollah: ...If I was God, Id cut the imagination right out of people. In that attempt, Iran has ignited a rare international incident in defense of something the West holds sacred: the freedom to imagine.

<c> 1989, The Boston Globe Newspaper CompanyWaashington Post Writers GroupCounty Governments Havent Been Playing Fairly

Paul

(JConnor

RALEIGH - If there is one thing that will scuttle efforts to move greater control of public schwls to local authorities it is the practice of cutting local spending for schools as slate money arrives. As the General Assembly debates whether the Basic Education Plan will be fully funded this year, and whether the state will loosen the strings it attaches to that money, there is evidence that county governments have not teen playing fairly with the state.

A report prepared for Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, House Appropriations Committee chairman, shows that county governments have failed to hire much of the new secretarial^ help for schools that the BEP pro-' vides. But the counties have taken the money the state has provided for those positions.

The BEP called for the hiring of 1,702 new secretaries and clerks during 1987 and 1988. But, according to the report prepared for Diamont, only 1,014 new secretarial positions were filled during this time. Counties have taken the funding for the other secretarial positions and used

it to pay secretaries and clerks who were already being paid with local funds. That freed up local funds for any of a number of different purposes.

As youll see, in a fairly high number of instances, new BEP secretarial positions simply replaced secretarial positions that were previously funded by the county, wrote John Dornan, executive director of the N.C. Public School Forum, in a letter to Diamont. So, what appears to be a fairly substantial gain in clerical positions ends up being far less than one would imagine.

The BEP includes secretarial help

bcause the legislature felt that teachers and principals are often swamp^ with clerical duties. By )roviding secretarial help, the egislature hoped to free teachers and principals for the work they are hireatodo.

Diamont wasnt pleased with the report. Lots of times, we do things up here and we think that we solve the problems. But then we get home and find we didnt solve the problems, he said.

He said that some small counties probably moved the money they saved qn a secretarys salary into an area other than education. He

hypothesized about a county that received extra secretarial funding while it also needed a new jail. So, the cwmty puts its one school secretary on me state payroll, takes him or her off the local payroll and uses the monw it saves to help pay for the jail, 'ihus, the BEP is helping to build jails.

Sen. Richard Conder, D-Rock-ingham, a former county coinmis-sioner who often argues their side in the legislature, was upset when shown the report. "We were distinctly told (when approving the BEP) that there would oe no supplanting, he said in reference to the practice

of supplanting local education spending with state money.

All during the school facilities debates of the early and mid-1980s, the issue of supplanting local funds was a main point of contention between legislators and local government representativies. Legislators feel that local governments often cut their commitment to education whmi the legislature increases state spen-

ins report applied only to clerical help. But he indicated that he suspects that cminties have done the same with teachers and their aides.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February 23,1989

The Associated Press

Coastal Erosion

Sandbagging and bulkheading has failed to protect sections of the Kill Devil Hills shoreline from erosion. A recent northeaster displaced sand in vertical scarpments just a few feet from th*e base of this ocean-side hotel complex.

Coastal Resorts Reporting Record Demand For Rentals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Northeasterners worried about a repeat of pollution that closed their baches last sumiper have fueled a record demand for rental cottages at Virginia 3nd North Carolina beaches, real estate agenjf say..

Our reservations are already up about 20 percent, and most are from the New York-New Jersey area, said Jean F. Siebert, co-owner .of Siebert Realty in Virginia Beach.

Increases of 25 percent to 40 percent in advance bookings are being reported by several realty companies M North Carolinas Outer Banks, said Janice Myers, a spokeswoman for the Dare County ^rd of Realtors.

Our oceanfront cottages are already booked for the summer and

cottages on the ocean road are filling rapidly said Janice Farr, property manager for Sun Realtys rental office in Kill Devil Hills, N.C. We usually dont feel that sort of rush until after the weather warms up. The heaviest demand is from the urban Northeast, she said.

Beaches in New Jersey and New York were closed in July because sewaee and medical waste had washed ashore. To avoid a repeat of the season* that cost the area tourist industry millions of dollars. New Jersey and New York City officials have used prison inmates to remove beacl^debris through the winter.

But real estate agents in Virginia and North Carolina say their callers fear the Northeastern beaches will be closed again this summer.

A lot of people just lost their

vacations last year, said James Moseley, a sales representative with Outer Banks Ltd.s rental offiice in Nags Head. This year theyre coming here.

Most real estate agents in the Outer Banks increased their weekly rental prices about 10 percent this year, but that hasnt slowed demand, they said.

Summer and fall bookings by Outer Banks Ltd. have increased 25 percent over 1988, which was a peak year, said James W. Crabtree, a partner in the company and rental manager.

We had a lot of people come here for the first time last year, he said. I think we offer a better accommodation down here for the same money. They went back and told their friends.

Panel Suggests $80 Million Program For Mentally lU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -

RALEIGH - A report released by i legislative commission calls for $!B0 million in new services for severely mentally ill people living across the state in rest homes, shelters for the homeless, rooming houses or with their families.

Rfental health workers and advocates say they hope that the study will help them pry scarce dollars from the legislature during what is expected to be a tight budget ses-skm.

A bill introduced in the General Assembly Wednesday asks for $10 million in this biennium. Another bill, to be introduced later in the session, will call for an increase in itioney for the poorest local mental authorities.

W the state of North Carolina can (pme up with $20 billion for l^ways ... its time we do some-tm^ for mental health, said Sen. (Mlie Harris, D-Cleveland, who was the chairman of one of the subcommittees of the Mental Health Study Commission.

{Hie report, which was released Wednesday after a year of study and three public hearings, was endorsed by the states leading advocacy

iiips at a press conference yester-

If is historic because it distinguishes mental health consumers disabled by serious mental illness from those (who simply have) problems of living and establishes the severely and per-sostently mentally ill population as a priority population for the next sev

eral years, said John F. Baggett, the director of the Alliance for the , Mentally 111.

Its 110 pages of goals, strategies and recommendations are expected to shape the growth of community services to schizophrenics, manic-depressives and other severely mentally ill people.

.Members of the commission said that the recommendations were purposely vague to give local mental health authorities flexibility in deciding what services they need.

The report also calls for additional money for the 600 or 700 state prison inmates estimated to have severe mental illnesses. It proposes legislation that will prohibit discrimination against mentally ill people who have been denied health insurance. And it suggests that patients and their families be appointed to local mental health boards and other bodies, a recommendation that was praised by the advisory groups.

Twenty years ago, the state-run mental hospitals began sending patients who were not dangerous to themselves or others home to their families and communities. Mental health workers felt that patients stood a better chance of recovery out of the hospitals.

In effect, the study is a statement that the community services required to make that movement work were never developed.

I think this plan in one sense is 15 to 20 years later than it should have been, Baggett said.

This is kind of a coming of age, almost, for mental health, said Donald E. Taylor, director of the

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Auto Dealers Protest Plan To Boost Title Change Tax

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Supporters hope the proposed $8.6 billion highway building program can be put on a fast track for legislative approval, but automobile dealers want to put on the brakes while they contest a key provision.

Although bills to implement the massive program might not be introduced for several days, sponsors said Wednesday they hope a wave of

Weather

Hearing

Scheduled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - New technology and better communications are needed by the National Weather Service to warn Americans about severe storms, a North Carolina State University meteorology professor says.

Charles Anderson, a severe-storm expert, is one of several Triangle-area residents and officials invited to testify March 3 at a congressional hearing in Raleigh about the National Weather Services severe-weather warning system.

Congressmen Tim Valentine and David Price will be in Raleigh for the hearing, sparked by complaints about the lack of warning on Nov. 28, when a tornado ripped through Wake,'Franklin and Nash counties, killing four people, injuring 157 others and causing an estimated $100 million property damage.

According to Valentines office, the Raleigh-Durham weather radar was out of commission when the early-morning storm occurred.

However, some experts, including Anderson, have questioned whether a functioning radar would have been able to provide adequate warning.

Anderson said Wednesday the hearing should concentrate not just on problems at Raleigh-Durham International Airport radar, but on the entire system now in place to issue warnings of severe weather.

state division that oversees those programs.

Researchers at Duke University estimate that North Carolinas severely mentally ill population is 84,000. The report says that less than a third of these people receive any services from their local mental health authorities.

Advocates said the $80 million would be divided among the following types of service:

Case management: Mental health workers to help with such seemingly mundane matters as assisting a patient to grocery shop, pay his bills, keep a clinic appointment and to arrange for emergency hospitalization if necessary.

Crisis services: Emergency hospitalization and counseling to help keep a patient out of state hospitals when delusions and other extreme symptoms of his illness return.

GREENVILLES FULL GOSPEL

BUSINESSMENS FELLOWSHIP INVITES YOU TO HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF

BRYAN GRIMES, JR.

On Friday, February 24th, 1989, come join us at The Golden Corral (12 noon) for our luncheon and hear Brother Bryan Grimes, Jr. share his testimony. Bryan was born March 28, 1939 to Bryan and Bobby Grimes in Washington, North Carolina. He graduated from Washington High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. While in college, he married Mildred Anne Briley from Greenville, N.C. who was also attending the University of North Carolina. After college Bryan enlisted in the United States Air Force and served a tour of duty in South Vietnam where God spared his life several times. After several years of working in various management positions, Bryan went into business for himself. Byran now owns Harvest Time Foods which makes Annes Old Fashioned Flat Dumplings. He now runs the business along with his wife and son.

for more information concerning the meeting, call 355-2727.

'Breakfast meetings are held weekly each Tuesday at 6:30 am at Toms Restaurant in Greenville.

endorsements from leaders in both parties including Gov. Jim Martin and top Democratic lawmakers will smooth its path.

Sponsors say enacting the bill by then would allow the tax provisions to take effect with the beginning of the new fiscal year July 1. They said they will try to keep the plan mostly intact as developeii by the Highway Study Commission.

I would hope weve had enough of a consensus and enough support that there would not be any big effort to make major changes, said Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, the commission co-chairman.

But automobile dealers vowed to fight the 2 percent title transfer fee that would generate the bulk of the programs revenue: $5.6 billion over 12 years. The other $3 billion would come from a 5V4 cents-per-gallon increase in the gasoline tax.

We are absolutely opposed to the 2 percent title transfer fee, said Wade Isaacs, executive vice president of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. Its excessive. Theres no question it would be very damaging to sales.

Isaacs group represents 750 new car and truck dealers.

Also lining up against the fee is the Carotinas Independent Automobile Dealers Association, representing 400 used car dealers in North Carolina. Executive Director Mike Lynn said he expects consumers to rise up in anger when they realize the bill would boost the fee from $5 to $300 for a $15,000 car.

Youre taking about a thousands of percent increase, Lynn said. This is money the consumer will have to come up with. The banks will not consider it part of the financing package, so itll have to be structured into the down payment.

Isaac said his association would reluctantly accept a 1 percent fee, an option that Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, the other study commission co-chairman.

But Goldston said the 2 percent fee was necessary to keep the gasoline tax increase at an acceptable level

and raise enough money to fund the ambitious road-building program, which supporters call the biggest in state history.

What do you think about 9 cents a gallon? Thats what you get if you go to 1 percent, Goldston said. And then youd have to go higher and higher to keep up with inflation. This is one time ... we want to have a road plan and not have to come back to the citizens for more money every two years.

House Speaker Joe Mavretic said there was room for maneuvering on the tax and fee combination without jeopardizing the April 15 target date.

I think that will get worked out fairly quickly, Mavretic said.

The plan will undergo scrutiny by up to six House subcommittees and committees and three Senate committees.

Members of the House Infrastructure Committee received a preliminary briefing Wednesday. The chairman. Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, said he didnt think the lengthy committee gauntlet the bill must run will harm its prospects. On the contrary, he said, the process should generate additional support.

Theres nothing in (the plan) that cant be changed, Hunt said, but theres nothing on there that wont take some doing to change.

The program is designed to create an intrastate network of four-lane highways, pay for loop highways around major urban centers and pave all state-maintained secondary roads. l

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House Hearing Draws Emotional Testimony On Abortion Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A woman who underwent an abortion at age 16 told a House subcommittee she is grateful for the support her mother gave during the ordeal, but other witnesses said not all parents are so understanding.

. The bitterly contested issue of whether minors should be denied abortions unless their parents approve surfaced anew Wednesday. The House Judicial^ Subcbmmittee on Courts and Administrative Hearings heard from both sides and will vote next week after more testimony, according to chairman Rep. Charles Cromer, R-Davidson.

Cynthia Shang, a Durham resident, said when she was 15 a friend became pregnant and sought her advice. Ms. Shang said she repeatedly urged the girl to tell her parents although the gifl said her father would kill her.

I thought that all the families were like mine, she said. My parents were very suppwtive of me and still are. So a week went by and I continued to pressure her to teU her parents.

But Ms. Shang said one morning, she opened her front door and found her friend on the porch, her body covered with bruises and scratches. She told me, I told you my dad would kill me, Ms. Shang said tearfully.

Those girls who know ... that they cant talk to their parents should not be forced to. What happened to heriiever should have happened. And I still hold a small amount of guilt for what happened. I dont feel tliat a law forcing these girls to tell their parents would help them at all.

But Nancy Bell of Wilmington, who had an abortion at 16, said she had tried to keep her pregnancy secret to avoid upsetting her mother.

Eventually her mother found out and, despite her anger and disappointment, provided crucial support, Mrs. Bell said. She accompanied her

daughter to a pediatrician and later to the abortion clinic.

Im a parent now, and I have two daughters and another baby on the way. And 1 think about my children going through what I did. My reaction if my unmarried child got pregnant some anger, but mostly sadness and concern. I would want to know, Mrs. Bell said.

I feel very strongly that my guilt was lessened because my mom shared this responsibility with me. By not insisting on parental consent, we are fostering a lack of trust between parent and child, as well as dishonesty and sneaking.

The issue has raged in the General

Assembly for five years. Bills to require minors to get parental permission for an abortion were approved by the House in 1985 and 1%7 but were bottled up in the Senate.

With the Houses more conservative bent, the bills prospects there are regarded as favorable. The situation in the Senate is less clear, Cromer said.

The bill would allow waivers for girls who convince a judge they are mature enough to make the decision on their own, that it would be in their best interest not to involve their parents, or that they were incest victims.

Exceptions also would be granted

in medical emergencies that require immediate abortion.

Dr. Mary Vernon, a Duke Medical Center pediatrician, told the subcommittee she works with young pregnant girls and that most of them involve their parents anyway. Those who dont want to will find a way around it, she said, such as going out of state.

Dr. Edward Halperin of Duke Medical Center, speaking on behalf of the North Carolina Medical Society, said published data shows that 40 percent to 60 percent of pregnant minors inform one or both parents. The numbers are the same regardless of whether the state has a

parental-consent law, he said.

Medical data also shows that parental-consent requirements do not reduce teen pregnancy or the abortion rate, Halperin said.

But Dr. Watson A. Bowest Jr., an obstetrician with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, said it was a fundamental medical principle that parents are involved in decisions about surgical procedures performed on minors.

Rep. Skip Stam, R-Wake, the bills sponsor, said the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of other states parental-consent statutes.

Panel OKs Four-Year Terms, Veto

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A partisan scuffle could be brewing over fears that a balance of power in government may come at the expense of the Republican Party.

The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee Wednesday easily approved proposals to make North Carolina the 50th state with gubernatorial veto and the 40th state with four-year legislative terms. But elctions for the four-year terms would be' held in non-presidential years, stripping the GOP of coattails that recently swept them into statewide office.

And the longer terms would begin before legislative maps are redrawn \ \ to accommodate the 1990 U.S. Census an action that will likely result in more Republican majority legislative districts.

Theres going to be some dissent from the Republican Party, thats for sure, said Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, committee chairman.

Sen. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said she was concerned.

Im just not sure that that facet of this issue has been appropriately evaluated, Ms. Cochrane said. Obviously that is troublesome for us.

Sen. George Daniel, D-Caswell, who sponsored the four-year term bill, denied any partisan motives. He said more attention will be paid to candidates of both parties in non-presidential years. And he said the new terms should coincide with the governors veto powers to balance power.

Certainly, theres always an argument on both sides that as long as the Republicans hold the national offices like the president and vice >resident, certainly they look to lave a coattail effect, he said.

Sen. Bill Barker, D-Pamlico, agreed that when a presidential candidate wins by 10 percentage points or more, it helps the whole ticket.

I think the people of North Carolina ought to be insulated from that coattail effect, no matter who that candidate is, he said. But he added that Republicans apparently are confident were going to keep shooting ourselves in the foot.

Daniel told the committee longer terms could cut down on campaign

expenses.

If youre only having to go back and ask for contributions to assist in your race every four years, as opposed to every two years, it just seems to me to be simple mathematics its going to cut down oh campaign costs, he said.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, was among three members who said they have changed their minds about the four-year terms since it was defeated by voters in 1982. He said longer terms would have many benefits.

The pressure of special interest groups, I think, is much more intense because of the constant elections, he said, adding that the change would make statewide office more attractive to better candidates.

Indictment

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Nash County grand jury has returned an indictment against a former Rocky Mount resident on first-degree murder charges.

James Lee Thomas has been charged by Rocky Mount police with the 1978 murder of Deborah Proctor, who was stabbed in the neck at a grocery store.

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March Planned

WILMINGTON (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation is looking into the shooting death of a Wilmington man by a city narcotics detective a death that has prompted the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to schedule a rally Friday.

John Jones, 38, was shot in the back of the head Feb. 9 by Det. Ed Gibson while Jones was in his truck at a street corner, according to SBI reports. Details of the shooting were withheld untiLSBI agents send their findings to the district attorneys office.

King Gardner, an SCLC field secretary, has been organizing a 7 p.m. rally Friday at the International Longshoremans Union hall and a 2 p.m. solidarity march Saturday.

Volunteers

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - Clearing the streets of Dobson of its 8-inch blanket of snow last weekend cost less than $27. And that was for gas.

The town paid nothing for the labor, thanks to Kermit Draughn, a town commissioner, and Todd Dockery, a college student who lives in Dobson. Together they ran the towns snow plow for free, working all night Friday and about five hours during the day Saturday.

The town bought a dump truck and a plow last summer for about $4,300, Town Manager J. Wayne Atkins said. Last weekend was the first time that the snowplow has been used.

Draughn has been a member of Dobson's volunteer fire department for 37 years, 22 as chief.

Sentenced

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Nash County man was sentenced to 50 years in prison this week in Nash County Superior Court after he pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.

William Winstead, 41, of Nashville, was charged last July with shooting his wife, Joyce Winstead, also 41, with a 12-gauge shotgun at close range.

Sharpsburg police charged Winstead with first-degree murder when they apprehended him in a field after responding to a domestic call at his residence.

Hazing Incident .

DURHAM (AP) - Two North Carolina Central University students received medical attention this week after a hazing incident by a fraternity, authorities said.

The Tau Psi chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity and the members involved were suspended from campus Monday pending an on-campus investigation, NCCU spokesman David Witherspoon said.

One student was admitted to Durham County General Hospital early Monday complaining of dizziness and low blood pressure, Witherspoon said. Hospital records show Paul Woodson, sophomore class president, was at that hospital from Monday morning until his release Tuesday morning.

A second student had a nose injury and was taken to the student infirmary for treatment, Witherspoon said. Hospital records show C. Payne Lucas was treated and released early Monday.

Witherspoon declined to elaborate on the activities of the pledge class. He said he did not know the number of pledges or fraternity members involved.

Retirement

Dog Deaths

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The deaths of 17 dogs in a rural neighborhood near Burlington has puzzled both owners and veternarians, who dont know yet what caused the animals to die.

State and county officials started looking into the dog deaths last month. They interviewed dog owners, took stream samples and talked to farmers about their use of pesticides and herbicides.

But a month later, they say they still dont know what killed the animals.

J.C. Brown, a Burlington veterinarian who treated two of Jennifer Heltons dogs, said Wednesday he suspects poisoning either accidental or intentional. Brown and a state veterinarian performed animal autopsies, or necropsies, on the two dogs in December.

In both cases, they found the dogs had suffered heavy bleeding in the lungs.

RALEIGH (AP) Wake County school Superintendent Robert Bridges said Wednesday he would retire as head of the countys 61,000-student system on June 30, reversing a decision he made last fall to accept a two-year extension of his contract.

Bridges, 55, said his decision was based on his feeling that the school system needs a new leader.

Bridges has worked in the system 28 years.

Bridges is the third superintendent in the Triangle to leave in the past year. Others are Larry Coble, superintendent in Durham County, and Cleveland Hammonds Jr., former superintendent of Durham City Schools.

Shooting

BURLINGTON (AP) - Charges against a Burlington man accused of shooting a 12-year-old boy after the youth allegedly threw a snowball at

him Sunday have been droppc^ and ' distrii

Pair Charged

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A man and woman have been charged in connection in the 1984 death of a Cherry Point Marine for which an ex-Marine and the dead mans

the local district attorney said the charges were falsified by the boys involved.

Travis Jones, 12, of Burlington apparently was shot while he and two other boys played with a handgun, Steve Balog said.

The boys made up the story accusing Mark Yellock, 19, of Burlington of shooting Jones, Balog said. Yellock was charged Sunday afternoon with assault and was released on bond Tuesday.

Balog said he will charge Jones, Willie Graham Downey, 14, and Timmy Taborn with making a false police report.

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WWII Letter Finally Reaches Goal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Neither time, nor missing records, nor an addressee named Smith, nor lack of a ZIP code could stop the final two letters in a sack of World War II mail from reaching their destination.

widow have already been convicted of murder.

The arrests of Angela Mills, 20, and John Enloe, 34, an inmate at the Davie County correctional facility, are expected to close the case in the October 1984 murder of Lance Cpl. Joel Long, authorities said.

Urry Watson and Candie Long, who was married to the Marine when he was killed, have already been found guilty of taking part in the murder.

Enloe was charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. He was transferred to Craven County jail Tuesday and is being held without bond. Enloe is the cousin of Watson, who last October pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in Longs death.

The two letters from Sgt. Clarence F. Smith were delivered Wednesday to his brother, Norman T. Smith of Henderson, Md., in a ceremony marking completion of the deliveries. Clarence Smith, a

tailgunner killed in action over Italy, had written the letters to his mother and a friend.

The letters were the last of 235 pieces of wartime mail to be delivered after their discovery in an attic in Raleigh, N.C., in 1986.

The Postal Service spent 30 months tracking down the servicemen or their relatives to deliver the letters.

Thanks to the efforts of many caring people veterans, reporters and postal employees at all levels -we were able to find Sergeant

Smiths brother and to return these last letters from World War II, Postmaster General Anthony M. Frank said at the Washington ceremony.

Smiths letters and those from 91 other servicemen were discovered in an old Army duffel bag in the attic of an elderly North Carolina womans home by an exterminator.

The bag had been hidden by the womans nephew and contained letters written in May 1944 by GIs bound for Algeria aboard the troop ship Caleb Strong, the Postal Ser

vice said. A homebound serviceman had promised to mail the letters fw his shipmates but never did. * Smiths letters were the hardest tp

deliver, the Postal Service sai^

Southern Baptists Plan Their Own Lobbying Unit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Southern Baptist leaders have voted to establish a conservative lobbying effort called the Religious Liberty Commission despite objections about the plans cost and concerns it may appear vindictive.

The Rev. Keith Parks, head of the SBC Foreign Mission Board, warned that the denominations influence on national legislation would be reduced if it breaks away from its traditional coalition with other Baptists.

We think Southern Baptists are pretty big stuff, but I dont think

The plan means the Southern Baptist Convention would shift most of its funding away from the Baptist Joint Committee for Public Affairs, a church lobby whose stand against school prayer and other issues has been criticized by conservatives.

folks in Washington think that, tioned tl

The plan must still be approved at two consecutive national meetings of the denomination, meaning it cannot go into effect before next year.

Parks cautioned the Executive Committee before the vote Tuesday. And it looks like were not cooperative with other Baptists, much less other denominations.

State Baptist conventions, local churches and moderate church organizations will pledge money to fill the void likely to be left by the SBC, said James Dunn, director of the Baptist Joint Committee.

Well get more than enough

money to make up for the cuts, he said.

Southern Baptists provide almost 80 percent of the agencys $650,000 budget. But conservatives say it is unfair that the SBC controls fewer than 50 percent of the seats on the Baptist Joint Committee trustee board. '

Eight other Baptist groups are members of the BJC.

because Smith is such a common name, they did not have his fuS name, and some of his military re cords apparently had been destroyed in a fire at the Federw Records Center in St. Louis. Another veteran, Pierre J.J. Kennedy of the 781st Bomb Squadrqg Association, who was asked to assist, located information aboui Smith through the National Archives listings of missing air crejf reports from World War II. - He found that Smith was a tailgunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress bomber who was shot down and killed in action on a mission over Verona, Italy, on July 6, 1944. He located Smiths mothers old address in Philadelphia and through neighbors learned of Smiths brother.

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The Religious Liberty Commission is designed to give the SBC a greater voice on church-state separation issues.

Officials estimated it will take some $600,000 to set up a new agency, which some argued is too much at a time when the denomination is in a financial crunch.

Womens Caucus Lists fbi Report Legislative Priorities Expected

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Womens Legislative Agenda on Wednesday issued 32 recommendations to address womens concerns in the General Assembly.

Gender discrimination continues to take a heavy toll on the economic and physical well-being of women and their families, said Anne Mackie, executive director of the agenda, in a news conference.

The thousand women engaged in preparing this report believe we must fund more teen pregnancy and prematurity prevention programs, and that elder women, divorced and single women, young families searching for adequate day care services, victims of sexual assault and family violence and poor women and their children all urgently need expanded services, she said.

Priority issues named in the report include income and basic needs, violence against women, elder womens needs, ^.inadequate day care, discrimination against divorced and single-parent families, job training and education and problem pregnancy.

Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg, who chairs the womens legislative caucus, said the recommendations all had 80 percent or greater support from members of the agenda. While there was no recommendation on the issue of state funding of abortions for poor women, Ms. Mackie said there was significant support for maintaining that fund.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ms. Easterling said legislators would look for issues on which they could build a consensus in order the pass better laws. Such issues include day-are

reforms, curbing domestic violence and child abuse and improving child support, she said.

WINSTON-SALEM - An FBI investigation of an agents dninken-driving accident in Winston-Salem is expected to be finished soon, according to the supervisor of FBI operations in North Carolina.

Theres a lot of pressure to get it completed and get it in.... Itll be complete, said Paul V. Daly, the special agent in charge of the states FBI offices.

The investigation began after Robert Joseph Drdak, a 42-year-old FBI agent, ran into a tree in Winston-Salem on Feb. 14. Confidential hospital documents obtained by the Winston-Salem Journal this week show that Drdaks blood-alcohol content that night was well above the legal limit when he was brought to Forsyth Memorial ^ospi-

tal.

PTL Funding Still Short

Paul M. Wiles, the president of Carolina Medicorp, which owns the hospital, verified the authenticity of the documents.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT MILL, S.C. - Heritage Ministries, the evangelical remains

of the collapsed PTL ministry, says it needs half a million dollars in

donations by March 1 to prevent the cable network from falling apart. Heritage Ministries President Sam

Johnson appealed to viewers of Heritage Ministries Today on Monday to preserve the ministry, which is based at the Christian retreat and theme park known as Heritage USA.

He said Heritage Ministries owes $492,600 to its 76 affiliate stations for airtime.

No charges have been filed. The Winston-Salem Police Department

and the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department are continuing their investigation.

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Cases of plantallergy occur most often during warm weather when people are outdoors. But reactions can develop in the winter because urushiol is present in dead or decaying plants, and it can remain potent for at least a year on tools or camping gear. To prevent a reaction or to lessen its severity, wash the exposed skin within five minutes of contact and clean clothing, pets, tools, and outdoor gear that might have touched these plants.

The symptoms of plant allergies usually appear within hours after exposure, but they may not appear for several days. Symptoms include a rash characterized by redness, blisters, burning, swelling, and itching. Headache and fever also may occur.

A variety of nonprescription medicines are available for relief of plant allergy symptoms. Hydrocortisone preparations applied to the skin help relieve itching and redness. Antihistamines taken by mouth may reduce itching. '

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Ethics Panel Calls For To Eliminate Outside Inco

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President ethia c<xttmissi<m says top oHiciab in all thfce branches of government should curtail their outside incmne, sU^ takii^i speaking fees, resign fiom corporate boards and disclose more of their personal finances.

In its third meeting, the eight-member panel on Wednesday teri-

The panel agreed that senior officials of all miee taranches c government shoidd be barred fnn accepting fees for speeches and articles whether or n^ they get a pay raise.

All eight memL.. they debated sa coupihig this m ' badcing^foirapi^

^ Under enor

The evil ci honoraria is so from the appearance of a

interest, said Bell, in proposing a ban on the fees. People wonder

tatively backed some of the Uaighest new rides and laws it has suggested

whos paying all tl^ homararia. It undermines confidence in government.

The Associated Press

David Duke takes the oath of office as a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives

Black Says Former Klan Chief Under Close Scrutiny

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, La. - State Rep.

David Duke, the former Ku Klux .Klan leader elected to the Louisiana Legislature, promised to concen-; trate on the states financial pro-blems now that efforts to bar him from office have failed.

; But at his inaugural session of the , state House of Representatives on

Wednesday, Duke heard warnings from black lawmakers that he will i be under close scrutiny.

; Im here to put you on notice that jnot only black folks here in Loui-siana, but black folks all over he icountry will be watching you, said ;Rep. Diana Bajoie of New Orleans.

We are resolved and committed to make sure that racism will not 'become the order of the day, Rep. 'C.D. Jones of Monroe.

Two black legislators walked out as Duke was sworn in.

Duke, 38, a former grand wizard of the Klan, left the groim in 1980 but remains president of the National Association for the Advancement of White People, which he describes as

dent (rf th district he represieiRs. Earlier, state courts rejected a similar attempt to keep him out.

In remarks after his swearing in, Duke said, I love this country and I love this state. And Im anxious for the media to go away and to get

He beamedann waved before taking the oath of office, administered by House Speaker Jim Dimos, to represent a suburban New Orlms district that is 99.6 percent white.

I want to allay fears that I will be divisive or a problem in this great body, Duke told his new colleagues. I billy believe when we took the pledge of allegiance this mornii^ and we said justice for all, I believe in that for America.

Duke was sworn in aftmr the House turned aside a challenge on the . grounds that he was not a legal resi-

down to solving Louisianas mo-blems. '

Later in Uie day, Duke met Witti fellow members of the GOP legislative caucus to discuss changes in the states tax system -the subject of%the 15-day special legislative session that convened Wednesday.

to date. If adqpted, however, the recommendations would fall most havily on Congress, because panel mendiers repeatedly opted for applying already stiffer executive tximdi standards to all (rf govoii-ment.

The commissions fnal recommendations are due on Bushs desk March 9.

The mood of the sessicm was captured by chairman Malcolm R. WHkey in a com^t about banning corporte board memberships. Vice chairman Griffin Bell, the former attormy general, pointed out th jndgs have been aflowed for 25 yee to remain on the board of fam-ily-cwnedoortmrations. I

Wimy, former, federal appellate ju^, replied it has to be changed. Aman just has to decide whether he wfihts to be a judge or not. That rule fit the ethos of 25 years ago but ttotnow

Both Wilkey and Bell recently persuaded Bushs chief ethics adviser, White House counsel C. Boyden Gray, to res^ as board chairman of his family-owned communications ONnpany.

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Duke defeated fellow Republican John Treen in a special runoff elec-ti(Hi Satur<!Bay. Treen received the backing of President Bush and former Prsident Ronald Reagan during the campaign.

Physicist Develops System To Warn Tornado Is Near

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

International Airport initially said IS mfffci

: JACKSON, Miss. - Residents of jhe nations tornado alleys are most likely to witness a twister but theyre often the least likely to heed a tornado warning. So a Mississippi Inventor is developing a device that he says may better predict a direct hit.

University of Mississippi physics professor Henry Bass has invented a tornado warning device about the size of a smoke detector. He predicts that one day, few homeowners in th nations tornado-prone areas will be without one.

His device, which is triggered by i-type sound m a tornado, would set off alarms

the freight train-

I made by

within a half-mile radius of the fun-hbl cloud. With sensor mounted outside the home, it would pick up the tornados sound which may not be heard in a noisy house with blaring radios and television sets, or could be missed by sleeping residents.

But why develop a device which

I he

would only give a homeowner about

30-second warning of impending National

the storm was cufficult to predict because it first set down within five miles of the facility. But a federal survey team said forecasters probably would have had some warning if their radar had been working.

The weather service radar at the airport was out of order at the time oftnestorm.

Several weather service officials said th^^had never heard of a device like that invited by Bass. Thcw said If It works, it might be

^ce 1916,11,643 pe(^le have beoi killed by tornadoes in the United States, according to Fred Ostby, directw of the weather services Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Mississipnians are among those desensitized to tornado warnings even though the state recorded two of the three most deadly tornadoes in U.S. history.

A single tornado that skipped across Missouri, Illinois and Indiana in 1905 UUed 700, more people than any other recorded in the nation. But

County, yet many people continued their regular activities as warning sirens sounded across the state last month.

Because the number of people who take notice of any alarm is directly

related to the accuracy of the warning system, Bass said it will be at

least 10 years before he begins marketing his device; Bass b^ves his device $an be fito-tuned to re*

spond onlytto the approach of a Ur' nado, but right now hes still trying

to keep it from being triggered by the sound oif airplanes taking off and

iarning. In the spring, after Qstened to four or five of i

destruction when the National feather Service often wans entire eommunities several minutes in ad-^nce?

Because many people ignore war-fljngs unless theyre very sure they will end up a victim, Bass replies, tietter to give people a chance to five under the bed or scurry down fie basement steps, than to have no ^anceatall.

Say a tornado is spotted and the (krarning) siren go^ off, the danger dbuld b^five blocks or five mUes . 4pvay, Bass says of the sirens aerated by many cities whenever the weather service issues a tornado

weve these,

jpure really not going to climb under the bed anymore and stay ftere as the sirens go off and on aU <hy. perhaps for as long as a half-fiiuratatime.

He added that the device would be jarticularly useful for rural home-dwners who dont live in areas with Community weather sirens.

It also could prove a crucial back ^ for the weather services radar nd volunteer weather watchers, f hich dont always sight UHmadoes

time to issue warning.

> For example, Bass notes, no warn-igs had been issued before tor-liadoes struck Raleigh and eastern North Carolina on Nov. 28, killing four people and sending 157 to hospitals.

Forecasters with the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham

Mississippi claims second and third place wfm 317 c^d in Natchez back

place'

in 1840 and 215 in Tiqielo in 1966, said Dave Inly, metotfotogist at the

weather service offcehi Jadsson.

In November, the weather service 1 at least 28 tornadoes touchdown in the state, the most tornadoes reported in Mississirai in any single month since the negin-ning of reliable statewide recordkeeping in 1950. Two people died after one tornado touched down in Lee

He said His current model is much better than about a dozen previous ones hes designed since stalling work on the project in 1974. Ihe earlier versions responded to lots false noises.

But Bass expects to be ready by next spring to blanket the Jonesboro^ Ark., area with his device. Th area has been hit by a tornado alihost every year fear years,. he says. Homeowners there will provide a perfect testing ground, providing fie data needed to assure, prospective buyers that the device is extremely reliable.

I ho^ 5 works. Weve invested a lot of timei in it. We thiidi if it doek work, it (Mfi prevent a lot of injuries andsave a lot lives, Bass said.

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Bush Holds Mini-Summits On Mideast Peace

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - President Bush arrived in Japan today and plunged into a series of mini-summits with Israeli and Arab leaders, as the United States suggested that new Soviet initiatives in the Middle East were merely rhetorical exercises. Against the backdrop of an imperial Japanese funeral, Bush conferred with Jordans King Hussein, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Israeli President Chaim Herzog. Bush pledged that the United States will take an active role in the search for peace in the region.

Reporting on the talks. Secretary of State James A. Baker HI said there were perhaps some opportunities out there with respect to the Middle East peace process that havent existed before.

In particular. Baker noted that the United States has opened talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Washington had shunned for years as a terrorist group.

Baker said Bush did not offer any new U.S. initiatives in the Middle East.

On his first overseas journey as president. Bush will attend the funeral Friday of Japanese Emperor Hirohito, who died of cancer Jan. 7 at the age of 87.

Some nations refused to send a high-level delegation to the funeral because of Hirohitos role as a leading Japanese figure during World War 11. British veterans protested the decision by Prince Philip to attend the funeral, and one veteran embarked on a hunger strike.

Commenting on Bushs decision to attend. Baker said, "Maybe it indicated that the wounds have healed as far as the United States is concerned. Bush fought in the Pacific during World War II as a Navy pilot whose torpedo plane was destroyed by Japanese gunfire.

Bush held private talks with a handful of world leaders, including French President Francois Mitter- rand, Portuguese Prime Minister Mario Soares, Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita and

Prime Minister Chatichai Choonhavan of Thailand.

It was Bushs talks with Hussein, Mubarak and Herzog that provided a counterpoint to the 10-day trip through the Middle East by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who is trying to advance Moscows role in the region.

Baker said its healthy, quite frankly, that the Soviet Union would be interested in contributing to the cause of peace in the Middle East. He added: 1 suppose we would want to know that there were concrete contributions that they have in mind, rather than simply rhetorical exercises.

Challenging Moscow to contribute in a concrete way, Baker said the Soviet Union should establish full diplomatic relations with Israel and cease its support of radical countries in the Middle East region such as Libya.

He said Moscow also could exercise influence with Syria.

Shevardnadze has been promoting the idea of an international peace conference under the auspices of the

United Nations.

Baker said the United States will continue to insist that any such conference must lead to direct negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians. He said Jordan also would be an appropriate party in these discussions.

After a 16-hour flight from Washington, Bush went directly to the U.S. ambassadors residence for lunch with Mitterrand. White House officials said their talks focused on East-West relations. Central America, the global environment and plans for a seven-nation economic summit in Paris in July.

White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Bush and the French pi^esident expressed interest in exploring whatever options might be out there in the Middle East.

The spokesman affirmed Bushs earlier statement that the Spviet Union should play only a secondary role in the Middle East.

White House officials said in advance that Bushs meetings with

Tokyo Shuts Down For Hirohito Rites

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - Shinto priests purified Emperor Hirohitos resting place and workers swept leaves off the procession route today on the eve of the grand state funeral that will virtually shut down this capital of 12 million people.

Fridays ancient ceremony for Hirohito emperor during a devastating war and a dazzling economic recovery has been described by Japanese officials as the biggest funeral and the largest gathering of international leaders in modern times.

Making his first trip overseas as president, George Bush held a series of meetings today with several of the 163 heads of state, royalty and other government representatives scheduled to attend the daylong funeral. Accompanied by his wife Barbara, Bush had lunch with President Francois Mitterrand of France. Later, Bush met with Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita at the Akasaka Palace.

Opponents of Japans imperial system staged

at least three peaceful rallies today, including one with placards that caricatured and equated Hirohito and Nazi leader Adolf Hitler.

The protests by anti-monarchy groups and the possibility of international terrorist attacks have prompted Japans largest security operation.

Authorities double-checked baggage at airports and restricted the use of storage lockers in Tokyos train stations. About 32,000 police were deployed at roadblocks throughout the capital and at other details.

Company employees observed a request to refrain from driving to work today, a self-restraint measure designed to improve security and control. One police official said traffic was down by 20 percent to 30 percent on city streets.

Final preparations today included the sweeping away of leaves along the route of the funeral procession and purification by nine Shinto priests of Hirohitos final resting place.

The newspaper Daily Yomiuri said Hirohito would be entombed along with more than 100 personal belongings, including a microscope, a recent list of top sumo wrestlers and a sacred

sword, utticials declined to provide details. Hirohito, a well-known marine biologist, was a big fan of sumo wrestling.

Friday has been declareil<% special national holiday, and while many Japanese are expected to pay deep respect to Hirohito, who died of cancer Jan, 7 after a 62-year reign, others planned a ski weekend.

We are having an alternating feeling between joy and embarrassment, ^said Ritsuko Yamaguchi, an official of a hotel association in one of central Japans most popular ski resorts.

Yamaguchi said hotels and inns were fully booked at Shiga Heights with more than 30,000 people expected through Sunday. Heavy bookings were also reported at resorts on the northern island of Hokkaido.

The funeral is scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. Friday (5:30 p.m. EST Thursday) with a ceremony of farewell at the moated Imperial Palace in Tokyo and conclude more than 13 hours later with offerings of food at the mausoleum.

The foreign dignitaries will join about 34 hours of the ceremonies.

EPA Audit Norths Attorney Suggests Of poLies Congress Cant Be Trusted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection Agency hired a private firm to inspect hazardous waste sites and then used its e^rts as file clerks or kept them in offices gathering secondhand information, the EPA inspector general says.

The EPA also gave the company undeserved performance awards and paid its workers for attending conferences, the inspector general says in a report set for discussion before a House panel today.

The House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee on civil service is reviewing EPA contracting practices.

EPA hired NUS Corp. of the Washington suburb of Gaithersburg, Md., to provide field inspection teams to inspect potential Superfund cleanup sites in four of the agencys regions: Atlanta, Boston, New York City and Philadelphia. The report estimated the five-year contract will cost $125 million by its finish.

The report said the contract turned sour within a month of its Nov. 1, 1986, beginning when the Boston-based Region I stopped preliminary on-site inspections of hazardous waste areas. The region ordered the contract employees to get data from state officials and information supplied by the polluters of the sites.

The contract employees morale was affected since almost all ... activity was office work, the report said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Oliver Norths lawyers in the Iran-Contra case are trying to blunt charges that he lied to Congress by suggesting that he had good reason to think lawmakers couldnt be trusted with government secrets.

But under cross-examination. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., steadfastly defended the record of the House intelligence committee in protecting some of the nations most well-kept secrets.

Hamilton, the panels former chairman, testified Wednesday that for 18 months before the Iran-Contra affair became public, he relied on White House denials that North was secretly helping the Nicaraguan rebels despite a congressional ban on such aid.

I relied on what Col. North told me, Hamilton said of an Aug. 6, 1986, meeting the intelligence panel had with North, then a National Security Council aide, in the White House Situation Room.

I believed what Col. North told me at the meeting. 1 did not think there was any credible evidence to the contrary, Hamilton said.

The congressman also said that in 1985, he accepted as accurate, honest and correct then-national security adviser Robert McFarlanes assurances that North was not raising money for the Contras or giving them tactical military advice as prohibited by the so-called Boland Amendment of 1984.

North, a retired Marine lieutenant colonel, is charged with 12 felonies arising from the Iran-Contra affair that could result in 60 years imprisonment upon conviction.

Among other things, he is accused of obstructing congressional inquiries into his efforts to raise money for the Nicaraguan rebels. This allegedly included lying at the 1986 meeting and helping McFarlane, who has pleaded guilty to withholding information from Congress, draft false denials in response to congressional inquiries.

Cross-examining Hamilton, defense attorney Brendan V, Sullivan Jr. argued that North rightly feared Congress couldnt be trusted to keep secrets because it leaked like a sieve.

From 1984, 1985 and 1986 leaks occurred on Capitol Hill as a result of members and staff members who provided information, Sullivan said.

(The late CIA) Director (William) Casey told me he didnt

know a single leak trom the House intelligence committee, Hamilton replied. I will not deny leaks, but neither can I prove any such leaks.

Asked about a newspaper report containing classified information that appeared the very next day after the panel was briefed by the CIA, Hamilton said he had only a cloudy recollection of the incident.

I dont assume for a moment that the leak came from the Congress, Hamilton added. There are some very experienced people in the administration who leak information after it comes to the Congr.ess.

He also denied threatening to leak CIA information himself in a Jan. 16, 1985, letter to then-Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Hamilton conceded Sullivans suggestion that Norths prosecution is a product in one sense of the controversy that existed between the Congress and the executive branch in 1984,1985 and 1986.

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various world leaders would be brief and lacking in any decisions. But they were considered significant as the start of Bushs personal diplomacy as president in search of a Mideast peace strategy.

Although we think there are some opportunities to move the process forward, we want to be methodical and deliberate, Fitzwater said.

Asked to elaborate, Fitzwater replied, I cant be specific simply because we dont want to talk about any opportunities that might be there. Things move slowly in the Middle East.

However, he said there was a changed situation because of U.S. discussions with the PLO and recent statements by its chairman, Yasser Arafat, who has publicly disavowed terrorism.

On his first overseas journey as president, Bush will attend the funeral Friday of Japanese Emperor Hirohito, who died of cancer Jan. 7 at the age of 87.

Bush will travel to China on Saturday and make a 44 hour stop in South Korea on Monday before returning home.

Things in the Pacific seem to be going reasonably well, Bush said earlier during a refueling stop in Anchorage,' Alaska. But we are a Pacific power and this visit will demonstrate that we intend to stay a Pacific power.

Bush said during a pre-trip news conference that he wont be stampeded into action by Shevardnadzes advocacy of an international peace conference hosted by the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council.

In recent days, the Soviet foreign minister has conferred with Mubarak, Hussein and Israel? Foreign Minister Moshe Arens.

Aftef his talks with Miterrand, Bush went to Akasaka Palace, the government guest house. There, in the chandeliered and marble-columned Room of the Morning Sun, Bush paid a courtesy call on Japa^ se Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, who was the first foreign visitor to see Bush at the White House.

In a session stiff with formality* Bush and his six aides were seated in a straight row of delicate gold chairs opposite their Japanese counterparts. Two waiters in tuxedos served orange juice in crystal glasses.

Fitzwater said Bush told Takeshita that Americans express their respct and sorrow for the emperor.

After the funeral on Friday, Bush is to hold talks with leaders of West Germany, Singapore, Belgium, Turkey, Pakistan and Zaire, and may meet with Philippine President Corazon Aquino.

Bush and Mitterrand spent some time exchanging impressions of Soviet President Mikhail S. Go^ bachev and his perestroika program of economic reforms.

Fitzwater said they agreed that Gorbachevs agenda provides new challenges and opportunities to the West. He said they also agreed that the Western alliance was strong, that NATO was in a very sound and strong position and that the West was ready to deal with Soviet change in a very positive fashion. ,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. February 23,1989 A-11

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Decrease Reported

Don Anders, a veterans employment representative at the Greenville office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission, reported a small decrease in the number of veterans placed in Pitt County.

From July 1,1988, to Jan. 31,1989, 286 veterans were placed in Greenville, compared to 299 in the same period in 1987.

Anders said there was a significant increase in the percentage of veterans being placed in high paying jobs.

Pitt County Council on Aging will meet Monday at noon in the conference room of the Pitt County Senior Onter on West Fifth Street.

Fire Calls Answered

Firemen from 20 volunteer

departments in Pitt County were jllei'

Canoe Trip

Paddles and Sails is holding its first organized outing of 1989 on March 12 with a canoe trip on the Tar River.

The 4.5-hour trip will begin at the wildlife access area off N.C. 222 and end at the wildlife access area off N.C. 33. For information, call 946-0580.

called to 1,410 fires in 1%8,340 more than the 1,070 fire calls answered in

1987, according to Bobby Joyner, the countys emergency services coordinator.

Jojmer, in his annual report, said the countys volunteer firemen spent 38,520 man hours in training during

1988, as well as 1.07 million man hours fighting fires.

Based on the minimum wage of $3.35 per hour, Joyner said the time firemen contributed in fire-fighting would amount to $3.61 million, while the time spent in training activities would be valued at $129,043.

According to the report, the volunteer fire departments spent a total of $651,580 on operating expenses, capi

tal outlav items and other costs for the fiscal year which ended June 30,

Team Placed Second

The Math Counts team from St. Peters School finished second in the small schools category at the sixth annual Math Counts Eastern Regional Competition held Saturday at J.H. Rose High School.

Sponsored by the Professional Engineers of North Carolina, the contest featured middle school math students in grades seven and eight IJrom 12 schools.

^Members of the St. Peters Math Counts team were Lynn Dutton, An-2y McPherson, Graham Powell, ny Williams, Drew Williams, Julie ;^ondolowski and Kara Bozik. The oach was Page Watson.

1988, as compared to $484,622 for the previous 12 months.

The departments, Joyner said, have 27 pumpers, 29 tankers, 13 brush trucks and four equipment trucks.

"Mercer To Preach

r The Rev. Glascoe Mercer of Red-icks Chapel in Bethel will preach f'riday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Route 5, %reenville.

Touncil To Meet

!^The executive committee of the

Conference On Elderly

A conference on issues that affect the elderly will be held March 23 at Cyprus Glen Retirement Community- .

The conference, Aging in North Carolina: Confronting Issues in Service Delivery, concerns legislation affecting the elderly, techiques of assessing the elderlys needs and program development issues regarding aging.

Dr. Jim Mitchell, director of the East Carolina University Gerontology Program and conference organizer, said morning and afternoon presentations will be held followed by small group discussions on a variety of elderly-related topics such as health insurance and housing.

For information or to register, contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

Pitt Area Braces

I (Continued from A-1)

we re hoping not to get the ice and wind weve had to deal with in the past week.

Suggs said that, beginning Fri-,day, Pitt & Greene was the hardest-hit-by-weather electric membership cooperative in the state, having as many as 4,000 customers in their six-county service area out of power at times. And outages on major 'Carolina Power and Light Co. supplier transmission lines caused its office and radio com-* munications system to be useless at times, hampering work because of inability to communicate between base and various work crews.

Work crews were bolstered from 16 to as many as 85 to 90 workers at times, thanks to loans of crews from Randolph County, Mount Airy, Jacksonville, Washington, N.C., Rich Square, Halifax County and from several private electrical contractors, Suggs said. Without all this extra help, wed still be in the disaster stage, he said.

He said most of the extra crews were being released today and he was hopeful they wouldnt have to be called back in on the heels of another storm.

Suggs said that Pitt & Greene crews were now dealing with only scattered outages throughout corporations the service area.

Mediation Urged

(Continued from A-1)

3iid not have a list of worthless check j!harges.

It might be that certain types of Jworthless checks would be appropriate matters for a dispute reso-Jition center, he said.

The key to a successful program, taney said, is community involve-Pient.

Your mediators are generally ;solunteers from the community with jnio particular background, but instead, with a certain amount of in-Pate ability, as well as (understan-jCBng),Laneysaid.

^ While the bar association en-ourages counties to establish lediation centers, they do not Jthrersee the projects or provide funding.

w We, basically, are here to provide technical, moral support, ad-Jtbce, consultation and things of that port, he said. We simply entourage it.

The mediation centers have evolv-^ from grass roots efforts in local Communities, Laney said, and they

are not organized or totally funded by any specific agency. They are also not directly accountable to any area of state government. But, when residents of an area such as Greenville become interested in a mediation center, they usually work with officials from other centers in the state to create the program.

The Pitt County mediation committee is working to organize a training session for potential mediators within the next six months, Shultz said, and the group would like to begin mediating some cases shortly after the training. New mediation centers only handle the most basic disputes until the mediators gain experience and demonstrate that they are able to help resolve complaints, he said.

The committee meets the first Tuesday of each month in room D-301 in the Brewster Building at ECU, and Schultz said the group is working to recruit people interesting in serving on the board of directors and participating in the mediation training sessions.

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Colleges Promote Language Bank

By Elliott Minor >

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIFTON, Ga. - Foreigners who visit the Tifton area no longer have to struggle to understand their hosts Southern drawls.

Thanks to a new international program at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, visitors usually can find a translator who speaks their native language.

Helene Dutcher, an associate director of the Foreign Language International Culture Center, has signed up 18 volunteers with skills in 20 foreign languages to serve as translators and interpreters.

Its a matter of putting people with language needs in contact with people who have foreign language skills, she said. We hope it will promote cultural awareness and the study of foreign languages.

Funded by the General Assembly through the University System of Georgia, the culture center is directed by Lee Bradley, a language

specialist at Valdosta State College.

The center includes language banks located at VSC, Albany State College, ABAC and junior colleges in Bainbridge, Waycross, Albany and Douglas. The seven colleges serve 41 south Georgia counties.

The purpose is to serve as a resource to college units, area public and private schools, businesses and citizens, Bradley said.

The center conducts foreign language workshops, surveys to identify businesses that are interested in international trade and programs that foster the study of foreign languages and cultures.

Among the languages covered by ABAC are Arabic, Chinese, Spanish, German, Persian, Japanese, Dutch, Portuguese, and Hindi. Access to other languages is available through the other schools. We want to work with business, schools, anywhere theres a need, said Mrs. Dutcher, who was born in Belgium to Polish and Ukrainian parents.

She already has made contact with Japanese executives and their

families who have moved to Tifton to pave the way for a new yarn plant that will open this summer. The plant will be operated by the Kanebo Spinning Co.

Because of interest generated by the center, ABAC plans to offer a basic Japanese course in the spring and a course for people who speak English as a second language.

Recently, when Tifton Aluminum Co. was training a manager from Mexico, Mrs. Dutcher was able to provide a volunteer who spent time with the trainees wife, helping her adjust to the community.

Mrs. Dutcher believes the languages and cultural diversity of foreign-born residents will enrich the community and help them feel less isolatd by giving them an opportunity to make a contribution.

I think the end result is that youre going to have a lot more communication, she said. The foreign people will feel more comfortable knowing theyre valued for the language and cultural information they have. They will feel like

theyre returning something to the community.

Mrs. Dutcher hopes the language bank can become a source on languages for businesses, educators, civic groups and the government. She also believes it can broaden the areas educational base, heighten interest in foreign cultures and increase ABACS international enrollment.

If people know that the bank has this capability for communication, we can open up the door to the world, she said. The South is changing and people from all over the United States and overseas are moving here.

She feels the language bank also can help Southerners accept change and avoid cultural conflicts.

Some Southerners may feel threatened by the influx of people from other areas, but the hospitality and charm of the area should survive, she said.

I think Southerners will teach others their genteel ways, she observed.

Britons Face Mortgage Increase

By Cotten Timberlake

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers program to transform Britain into a property-owning democracy has produced an army of new homeowners. But many^are being squeezed by her determination to curb inflation by driving up interest rates.

Mortgage costs have risen at their fastest rate in 50 years, to 13.5 percent from 9.75 percent last summer, confronting many of Britains 15 million homeowners with heavy debt and even the risk of losing their homes, homebuyers advocates say.

Types of mortgages in the United States vary but their rates generally hover around 10 to 10.5 percent.

Stephanie Manasche, a single mother in Harrow, says her monthly payments have jumped 42 pounds ($73.50) to 262'pounds ($458.50), and she had to negotiate a temporary agreement with her lender to pay interest only. That brought the payment down to 253 pounds ($443). and she is still having trouble keeping up.

It makes me feel very, very frightened, obviously, she said.

The crunch could also make Britons lose confidence in real estate and return to renting, undermining Mrs. Thatchers initial aims.

The present government is pull

ing the rug out from underneath their feet, said Michael Brett, secretary general of the National Association of Homeowners in Shrewsbury.

John Doling, a professor at the University of Birminghams department of social policy, said; Many people will be deeply depressed, deeply suffering from what has happened. Some, he says, will have to economize on food and they wont eat properly.

But lenders say defaults are more an outcome of unemployment and marital break-up than of higher interest rates.

They stress their eagerness to help borrowers in difficulty by, for example, extending the term of a mortgage.

As long as those people come in and let us know, there are things we can do, said Mark Hemingway, a spokesman for the Halifax Building Society, the countrys biggest mortgage lender.

The monthly payment on a new 40,000^pound ($70,000 ) 25-year adjustable mortgage has risen to 388.42 pounds ($679.74) from about 304.93 pounds ($533.63) last summer, the Building Societies Association said.

Repayments on only the first 30,000 pounds ($52,000) of a mortgage are tax-deductible. Most rates fluctuate with interest rates. Fixed rates are rarely offered, and 40 percent of mortgage-holders have their

monthly payment adjusted once a year.

The squeeze worsened last year when young buyers rushed into the market and overcommitted themselves trying to beat the abolition in August of double tax relief for unmarried joint mortgage-holders.

When people see prices going up rapidly they feel they have to be active in the housing market right now before it is too late, Doling said.

In June Mrs. Thatchers Conservative government began raising interest rates, stalling the housing boom so that buyers who came in at the top of the market cant get out at a profit.

Mrs. Thatcher has promoted home ownership as part of her campaign to roll back socialism, allowing occupants of rented public housing to buy the property at preferential terms.

Sixty-four percent of Britains housing is occupant-owned, compared with 55 percent in 1978, the Building Societies Association said.

But now Mrs. Thatcher says that inflation, which has jumped to an annual rate of 6.8 percent from 3.3 percent a year ago, is her top priority, and interest rates are her weapon.

I think many people would find the irony in that, Doling said.

Brett, of the homeowners association, said: We are predicting a massive rise in the number of mort

gage arrears and repossession.

In 1985, when mortgage rates went up to 14 percent, mortgage arrears doubled, Brett said.

Today some 300,000 people are in arrears, while last year, 25,000 families saw their homes repossessed, Brett said.

In addition, he said: As soon as someone falls behind in mortgage payments, even if they dont get repossessed, they will get a bad reputation financially and will in fact blighted for life.

'The building societies association said up-to-date statistics arent available yet, and it expects arrears and repossession to show a decline because unemployment is down.

A 36-year-old bank employee from Liverpool who requested anonymity said: A couple of years ago, the mortgage was affordable. Now it is ridicidous.

Sarah Rudman, a 19-year-old advertising saleswoman, bought her Shrewsbury home in September with fiance Stephen Chaloner, a 23-year-old software engineer. Payments on their 21,000-pound ($36,750) mortgage have risen 57 pounds ($100), to 220 pounds ($385) a month.

Now, Ms. Rudman said, they have to postjwne the wedding and lower their living standard.

We were advised by a lot of people, You ought to have your own house. Buy now. We panicked really. We just grabbed it, she said.Commercials Give Careers Some Snap

Ive been watching the commercial wars too long.

After George Bush was sworn in as president, I sat there waiting for someone to yell, Whatya gonna do now, George? and he would answer, Im goin to Disneyland! Commercials are changing the way America thinks. Little children who used to cling to their mothers bony knees and fantasize, When I grow up I want to be a corporate raider, now aspire to go where the big money is - hustling Diet Pepsi.

During the Super Bowl, it was like High Noon at the Soft Drink Corral. Forget Joe Montana and Boomer

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Esiason out there throwing their brains out. The big question on everyones lips was, would George Michaels commercial for Diet Coke premiere and overshadow the game? Or would a major soft drink company take a corporate risk and pick an unknown non-singing chimpanzee to go against the opposition?

Forget the scandal of the Chicago grain market traders. The real

Births

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Green, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Brandon Jamal, on Feb. 1, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Hawkins Jr., Winterville, a son, John Christopher Ward, on Feb. 1, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beasley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beasley, 9 Colindale Court, a son, David Earl, on Feb. 1, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cooper, 1517-A Fleming St., a daughter, Keevia Lashae, on Feb. 1,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Modlin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Modlin, No. 26 West Hills, a son.

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Casey Leighton, on Feb. 2, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

shocker was that business ground to a halt while all of them stood around singing Happy Birthday to McDonalds. On company time yet. How could you get so many people to sell out?

Commercials used to be the iceberg of a Titanic career. There was a stigma attached to them. Come out for a hemorrhoid cream and your professional life was over. Today, commercials have replaced the casting couch. Sandy Duncan, Teri Garr, Roseanne Barr all boosted their careers making commercials.

Even the legends are taking a second look. They arent ready to go public, but they are testing the waters. Foremost is Jimmy Stewart, whom you never see on camera, but you know by the voice hes there sipping soup. And it doesnt take a genius to figure out that the raisin playing the piano is Ray Charles.

Where is all this going? I think the trend will give new meaning to the

word star. I can foresee a future where a producer will say, OK, so if Meryl Streep has so much talent, then how come she never sells Oldsmobiles?

Stars will leave messages on their agents answering service: Turn down the prune commercial. Im too young to play the part. Rock stars will refuse a People cover for a shot on a cereal box.

I wouldnt be too surprised if people taped an evening of television and fast-forwarded the regular programs, stopping only to watch a $5 million performance by Madonna for Pepsi.

The war goes on. As you are reading this, somewhere in New York, a client is saying to an agency, Get me Elvis. Price is no object!

Universal Press Syndicate

The .Associated PressSweet Mess

Alii Wallace, 3, of Milton, Mass., is tasting some of her work while visiting and helping along the chocolate candy assembly line at the Phillips Candy House in Boston.Lela King Gives ABWA Program

Lela King was keynote speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

Her program topic was Taxes and the Business Woman. She is associated with the Internal Revenue Service.

The requirement of a social security number for all listed dependents five years old or older would

be down to two years old and older next year, she said. She also discussed the Medicare Catastropic' Coverage Act of 1988.

Sharon Pogue, assistant general; manager of Comfort Inn, gave a^ work-related talk. i

For further information concerri- ing ABWA contact Jean Verdict or, NinaRedditt.2 Days OnlyFriday and Saturday. February 24 & 25

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Totem Pole Carver Touches Past

By Melinda Joiner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOAZ, Ala. (AP) - When Nancy Cobb decided to make her first totem pole a decade ago, shed never even attempted to carve a piece of wood. Yet when she set chisel to cedar, the Texas native discovered carving came naturally - almost supernaturally.

Id never carved a piece of wood in my life, and it came so easily for me, I told my husband it felt like Id done it before, she says. It was a very strange sensation.

Mrs. Cobb, a quarter Cherokee, says she feels an almost divine inspiration when shes working on a totem pole in the cavernous metal building that serves as her workshop. Her Indian heritage is evident in her striking cheekbones,, creamy beige complexion, and black hair and eyes.

I always knew I was Indian, but 30 to 40 years ago, people didnt readily admit to having Indian blood. It was like being part Gypsy, she says. But in the last 20 to 25 years, people have become proud of their Indian heritage. Ive always been proud of mine.

Although shes always been interested in Indian history, Mrs. Cobb never dabbled in native American art until a friend challenged her to carve a totem pole

We were living in Columbus, Georgia, and there was a Boy Scouts camp near our home, she explains. Boy Scouts camps usually have totem poles, and I commented to a friend that the one at this camp really looked bad. My friend said, Well, you try to carve one,and I did.

Mrs. Cobb gleans cedar from the Marshall County area for her totem poles, which range in height from 9 to 17 feet. I use strictly cedar trees because theyre easy to carve on, she says. I get wood any place theres a cedar tree anyone will let me have.

People in the area often call and offer me trees, she says. When you carve as much as I do, you smell like a hamster cage.

Mrs. Cobb lets the trees season three to four weeks before she peels off the bark like a banana peel. She then mounts the log on a stand her husband made and uses a 4-pound chain saw, a chisel and two Sanders to begin painstakingly shaping the totem pole.

I sketch out my designs first, she says, showing a rou^ drawing of her latest project, a totem pole with a sacred thunderbird standing on the top of the head of a raven standing on the head of a bear with a fish at its feet. I start at the top and go to the bottom, and usually I paint the poles when Im finished. Im going to sand and stain the one Im

working on now to-put in my living room.

Mrs. Cobbs totem poles, which sell for $400 and up, generally take three weeks to two months to complete. Although she shuns mass-producing totem poles and doesnt advertise or actively seek to sell her wares, Mrs. Cobb has carved made-to-order toiem poles for a few enthusiastic customers. Youd be surprised who wants them, she says. I sold one to a man who put it in his living room, and another put it on the patio by the pool.

The Chippewa, or Ojibwa, Indians first used the term totem to denote the birds, fish, animals and plants associated with their clans. Some groups even viewed the totem as an ancestor of the clan.

Some clans reportedly had rules against killing or eating the species to which the totem belongs, and tribes sometimes considered the totem as holy and prayed to it. Various tribes, particularly those in the Pacific Northwest, carved the family and clan emblems on totem poles and held a potlatch, or feast, when the poles were put up.

Totem poles were made to tell a story, and you usually saw one in front of a village that told the story of the tribes brave men, victories and defeats - like a biography, Mrs. Cobb says. They carved totem poles the way we write books.

Besides carving totem poles, Mrs. Cobb makes small wood carvings of such Western figures as cowboys, Texas mules, horses and cows. The Amarillo natives work area contains mounted animals, including a coyote and jackrabbit, and a Texas flag and ribbons from Marshall County fairs are draped on the walls,

Anybody born andNraised in Texas never gets it ouk of her blood, she says. Texas wilMlways be the biggest and best home, t feel 1 can breathe real good and see a million miles when Im there.

Mrs. Cobb moved to Boaz With her husband, Kenny, a Sand Mountain native and retired Air Force colonel, a few years ago. The couple have three children and a grandson. Cobb, a free-lance pilot, is building a plane in one side of the metal building that houses his wifes workshop.

Mrs. Cobb, who is well-known around Boaz and frequently visits schools to talk to children about Indians, laughingly admits people think the woman who carves totem poles and drives around town in a Bronco filled with'Labrador retrievers and sporting a personalized Injun tag is a little strange.

Everyone around here knows what I do, and I get calls from all over, she says. Its a very sacred thing to be an Indian. It makes me feel very special and makes me want to go back to my roots.

Her Recollections Stir Nostalgia

By Carol J. Willlimas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN The bittersweet recollections of a Bavarian farm girl deprived of youth by her mothers early death and the hardships imposed by World War II have for more than four years been stirring a nostalgia for the simple life of bygone years.

Anna Wimschneiders true-life story, Herbstmilch (Autumn Milk) is a major motion picture in West Germany. As a subtitled commercial offering during the 39th Berlin International Film Festival, it will seek an audience worldwide.

Herbstmilch was directed by Joseph Vilsmaier and released last month by Senator Films in Munich. It will make its international debut at the film festival.

The movie, shot entirely on location in the scenic Bavarian coun-^ tryside around Wimschneiders village near Pfarrkirchen, adopts the harsh and simple style of the 1984 best-selling novel in its portrayal of life 50 years ago.

Annas naive bliss as the barefoot and carefree eldest daughter among seven children in the southern Ger

man countryside comes to an abrupt end when her 39-year-old mother dies after the birth of an ei^th child. Eight years old and grieving, Anna is forced to take over the exhausting farm chores and child care that sent her mother to an early grave.

The young girls father comes off in the film as a harsher man than the author recalls him to have been, beating her for bad cooking and for falling asleep at the sewing machine where late each night she sews by lamplight to earn money to feed the family.

She finds a short-lived happiness in the courtship of a local farmers son, Albert Wimschneider, and marries him at age 21. But the brief respite from hunger and hard work is broken when Albert is called off to the front and Anna must care for the farm and her husbands family under the cruel eye of a hateful mother-in-law.

Told entirely from the perspective of isolated villagers who see Adolf Hitlers politics and the emergence of World War II from afar, the film brushes only gently against the still-tender subject of the hopes inspired among poor Germans that the

Nazi regime would bring glory and prosperity. ^

Wimschneider casts herself and her family as devoted Catholics skeptical of the Fhrer, occasionally defying the social order by refusing to give the Heil Hitler salute in town.

The few scenes in the film on the Nazi administration of Bavaria depict the local party chief as a self-indulgent villain and the p^ple of Pfarrkirchen as unquestioning but innocent followers.

Vilsmaier also grew up near Pfarrkirchen, thou^ a full generation after Wimschneider.

The director was from the same part of Lower Bavaria as Anna Wimschneider, which no doubt made this project an important and personal one for him, said Heinz Badewitz, who put together the series of 30 new West German films being shown at the Berlin festival. There is a new generation of filmmakers that wants to examine history and its effects on the present.

The film and Wimschneiders book have drawn some criticism, however, for the uncritical account of the Nazi influence and Bavarians willingness to be led into a war that shattered the continent.

Rare Plant Rescued By Botanists

By Douglas Kreutz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUCSON, Ariz. - Kearneys blue star, once considered the nations most endangered plant, is sprouting back from the brink of extinction, government botanists report.

Not long ago, the delicate shrub had all but disappeared.

Only eight blue star plants were known to be growing in the wild all of them in a remote canyon of the Baboquivari Mountains southwest of Tucson.

But last March, in a last-ditch effort to preserve a natural population of the species, federal government botanists planted 76 artificially pro-

Meeting Place

Wednesday

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

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

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peter s Catholic Church

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous ^ning discussion meeting at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7pm.- Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7pm.- Greenville Civiten Club meets at F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

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

pagated blue star seedlings on a private ranch on the east side of the Baboquivari range.

So far, were feeling real positive about the results of that planting, says Peggy Olwell, an endangered species botanist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Albuquerque, N.M..

Of the 76 plants that were put in, 41 are still surviving, in addition to the original eight plants, says Olwell, whose agency is responsible for helping save endangered animals and plants. Thats a survival rate of about 54 percent for the new plantings, which is encouraging at this point.

Olwell says the plants have faced tough weather conditions including intense summer heat and a lack of adequate rainfall since August.

Still, some of them grew more than two times their original size, she says. They dropped their leaves in November, and now theyre waiting for rain and warming temperatures to help them leaf out and then flower and fruit. That

will happen in April and May.

Olwell says the plants that didnt survive may have had inadequate moisture or, possibly, root damage from fertilizers.

Kearneys blue star, named in honor of botanist Thomas Kearney, was discovered in the Baboquivari Mountains in 1926.

The plant, which grows to a height of about 18 inches and has bluish-white flowers, has been found nowhere else in the world, Olwell says.

She says botanists arent sure what caused the decline of the blue star.

One theory, she says, is that stinkbugs could be infesting the plants seeds.

The seedlings were propagated at the Arizona-i^nora Desert Museum and in University of Arizona laboratories.

Theres a plentiful supply of seedlings, she says. But...you dont know how they will transplant. Sometimes they will survive for a year and then die. Sometimes they will make it.

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The presentation that one reviewer described as dangerously sympathetic is likely a large part of the films attraction for German viewers sometimes discomfited by the fever of retrospection in this 50th anniversary year of the start of World War II.

Vilsmaier, whose Czechoslovak wife, Dana Vavrova, plays the role of Anna, focuses more on the lifestyle of wartime Bavaria than on the political and psychological questions still troubling the nation that propelled Hitler in the Holocaust and his destructive march through Europe.

The film and the book both close with a comment by the 69-year-old Wimschneider that sums up the nostalgia shared by many West Germans who remember the harshness of the war years while carefully avoiding recollection of the horrors:

Now is the wish I have had since childhood fulfilled, she says. When I want to sleep in, I can sleep as long as I want.

Readers Speak When Taking Nuisance Call

Dear .VbbjT: I, too, stand by your opinion that telephoning the general public, either to sell something or to gather information for whatever purpose, is an invasion of privacy and should be abolished.

I read in the February 1989 Readers Digest that one way to stop most junk phone calls is to write the Direct Marketing Associations Telephone Preference Service, 6 E. 43 St., New York, N.Y. 10017. This trade organization keeps a list of people who dont want to be bothered by sales calls. I am certainly going to write and get my name on the list.

Thank you for your many years of good, sound advice. Kathryn A. Bedford, Omaha, Neb.

Dear Kathryn: And thank you for the tip. Im also going to write to them. And if that doesnt work, read on for a stronger approach:

Dear Abby: I dont usually read your column, but todays on telephone soliciting grabbed me, and I want to add my support for your cause against all types of telephone intrusion.

In this case, it is unfortunate that our society has taught us that we should always be polite and considerate of others feelings, even when they are abusing us! Most people think that when someone calls them they must listen to the pitch or answer the questions to keep from offending the caller. In my opinion thats hogwash!

When I receive unwanted calls, I very quickly break in and tell the caller: I object to your invading my privacy with this call.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

If I had wanted your product (or service or to give you information), I would have come to you. Please remove me from your list because if 1 receive further calls from your company, I will report you to the Better Business Bureau and the state attorney general. ^

I dont remember ever having gotten a second call. Just thought I would share my solution with you. Polite And Firm In Radcliff,Ky.

Dear Polite And Firm: Well, thats one way. You also can say, Im not interested, thank you, and hang up before the caller begins his spiel.

Dear Abby: Eight months ago, when I went to my first Overeaters Anonymous meeting, I weighed 370 pounds and I was miserable. Since then, I have lost 130 pounds and gained a new sense of serenity and self-worth. I am happier now than I have ever been in my life. For years, fear kept me from going to my first O.A. meeting. Now I want to reassure others who may be apprehensive about going to their first meeting.

Overeaters Anonymous is free, and there I found love, understanding and acceptance that I couldnt get from my family, friends or society. In loving gratitude for the O.A. fellowship, I will remain ... Anonymous In Ballwin, Mo.

Universal Press Syndicate

Wedding GuideUnes

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

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

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

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

FASHONAPmREL

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Greenville

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ENTIRE STOCK FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE

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Obituaries

Bullock

Mrs. Helen W. Bullock, 70, died today at her home, 424 E. Main St., Winterville. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Winterville Baptist Church, P.O. Box 434, Winterville, N.G. 28590.

Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Castelloe

Mrs. LaRue McLawhorn Castelloe, 89, died Wednesday in Raleigh.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Bill Leary. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Castelloe, a native of Pitt County, lived most of her life in Winterville. She was a retired farmer and a member of Winterville Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons. Dr. Thomas E. Castelloe and Paul E. Castelloe, both of Raleigh; two daughters, Betsy Ormand of Wilmington and Maggi Collier of Marshall, Va., and 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends

Green

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Linwood ONeal Green, 54, of 503 Myrtle St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Burial will follow at the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lina Waller Green of the home; two daughters, Louedell Green and Lynette Daniels, both of Winterville; two sons, Lawrence Green of Greenville and Capt. Lennox Green of the Army, stationed in Hinesville, Ga.; a sister, Louedell Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., and three grandchildren

The family will receive friends

McLamb

FOUR OAKS - Mrs. Claudia Johnson McLamb, 89, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Minshew Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hannah Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Betty Jean McLamb of Morehead City, Mrs. Virginia M. Thompson of Greenville, Mrs. Emma Lou Parker of Durham and Mrs. Marialla M. Griffin of Oxon Hill, Md.; three sons, Linwood McLamb of Greenville, Tenn., S. Milton McLamb Jr. of Winston-Salem and Herbert McLamb Allen of Raleigh; a brother, Thomas W. Johnson of Benson; a sister, Mrs. Leola Johnson Lee of Wilmington; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

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

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 39.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Wilson 39.00; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Rowland 34.00.

GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITT Corn InsRand

IBTI InUPaper InURect JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/i to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is about steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are light to mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,095,00, compared to 2,021,000 last Thursday.

LocR LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBf^ Nacco Navistar NorflkSou

44 Vb 363/4 40^ 52'/4 48% 27'/4 43% 2S=>t4 47% 653/4 48% 53 Vs 37

123%

47%

37%

48%

81%

16%

32'/4

41%

43%

67'/4

47'/4

36>/4

40 Vs 51% 48 26Vs 43 29% 47>/4 65 48% 52% 36% 122% 47% 3%

Nynex

OiiiiCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 3 cents higher, at mostly $2.82-$3.03 in the East; mostly $3.03-$3.08 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 9 to 10 cents higher at mostly $7.45-$7.51 in the East; mostly $7.31-$7.40 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.01-$4.06; new crop com $2.49-2.70; new crop soybeans $6.92-7.07; new crop wheat $3.40-3.73. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 100^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today in a carryover of selling from Wednesdays sharp drop.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .18 to 2,283.75 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outumbered gainers by about 5 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 267 up, 691 down and 510 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.69 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said the markets were still struggling to recover from the jolt of the report Wednesday that the consumer price index jumped 0.6 percent in January.

Phelps Dod

Phihi^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

( uantum

UR Nab

RJRNabwd

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

WoolworUi

32%

34V4

68%

49%

33%

52'/4

40 56% 109V4 21% 43 23% 90% 52% 57V4 84% 84>/8 82>/4 21% 36% 40 41V4 36>/4 25% 17% 55'/4 23% 43 Vb 45% 50% 52V4 27% 31% 36% 31% 60% 41% 32Vg 55% 25% 45% 52% 37% 62%

37V4

47%

80%

16%

31%

40%

43%

66%

a*)

35%

68 Vg

49%

33%

39%

56'/4

108%

21%

42Vg

22%

90%

52>/4

56%

83%

81%

2IV4

35%

39%

40Vg

35%

25%

55%

23V4

43%

44%

49%

27>/4

31%

35%

30%

60%

32%

55%

25%

44%

61%

44 Vg

36% 40% 52'/4 48V4 27 43 Vg 29% 47% 65% 48V4 52% 36Vg 123 47% 3% 28% 37% 2% 9% 47% 81 16% 32 41 43% 66% 47 88% 32 35% 6 34 68% 49% 33% 52/4

Mizelle

BETHEL - Mrs. Mary B. Mizelle, 88, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gardner of Be^el; a son, Merrimond Mo Mizelle of Raleigh; a brother, Walter L. Brown of Jamesville; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Church.

56>/4 108% 21% 42% 23% 9OV4 52% 57 83% 84% 81% 21V4 35% 39% 41 36 25% 17

55>/4

23%

43%

52%

27%

31^

3P/4

60%

41%

32%

55%

25%

44%

37%

Following are selected stock quotations

Pugh

A funeral for Mr. Ira Jay Pugh will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, by the Rev. E.L. Gamer. Burial will be in Pugh Family Cemetery No. 1.

Mr. Pugh was an employee of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Cominy, a member of Piney Grove FWB Church and an Army veteran of

^hLTd'"' 34 WorldWarll.

Unisys.................................................29 Surviving are his wife, Helen CoXi

elder

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday

stocks;

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottI..aDS

60* a

59**4

59*%

51%

50**4

51%

Alcoa

62%

62*'

62*%

AmBrands

63'h

62*4

62*>4

AmCyan

48*2

48%

Ameritech

51*4

50*^

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

71%

71*4

71'4

30**h

SO-

Amoco

76%

76*

76*4

Amoco wi

38%

38**4

BellAtlan

73'

73%

BellSouth

41'a

.41*4

Beth Steel

26* H

25**4

Boeing

BoiseCascd

62* a 42%

42*%

62<4

42%

Borden

57*41

56**4

56%

CSX Cp

32%

32*2

32%

CaroPwLt

35'h

35*2

35%

Champ Int

.33h

33%

33*%

Chevron

49**h

48%

Chrysler

26%

26*4

26'*i

CocaCoIa

46'

Colg Palm

45%

45*

45%

ComwEdis

33*

32%

32/

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

29%

29/

56*4

55*)h

554

DowChem

95*4

94**4

duPont

97%

96%

Duke Pow

43%

43*2

EstKodak

47%

47*2

EatonCp

58*h

Exxon

44*4

FPL Grp

.30*4

30*

FstUnionCp

22%

22*4

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

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Southmark Corporation.......................1%

United Telecommunications...............47%

Dominion Resources..........................40%

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

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

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Planters National Bank............13% to 13%

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Integon.........................................6 to 6%

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

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North Carolina Natural Gas 16% to 17V2

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Food Lion A..............................9% to lOVg

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Pugh; two sons, David H. Pugh of Philadelphia and Linwood Earl Pugh of Raleigh; four daughters, Ivey Black of Laurel, Md., Merle

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Ella N. Payton would like to express their sincere gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown them during the illness and death of our loved one.

May God bless each of you.

The Payton and Newton Families

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Collen Pugh of the home, Debra Ann Pugh of Grifton and Joan Mewbom of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, John S. Pugh and David A. Pugh, both of Route 1, Grifton, and Jessie Lee Pugh of Bronx, N.Y.; five sisters, Pennie Pugh, Ollie Minter, Sallie Roach and Olivia Chapman, all of Route 1, Grifton, and Dora Pugh of Brooklyn, N.Y., and 11 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden and at other times they will be at the home, 1802 Martin Circle, Ayden.

Wiggin of Waterbury, Conn., and Annika Coleman, Susie Rumble and Queen Esther Dickens, all of Newport News, Va., and a brother.

William Watson of Bethel.

The family will receive friends Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Purvis

TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Hattie Watson Purvis will be con

ducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Cherry Chapel Baptist Church near Tarboro

by the Rev. Glaseo Mercer. Burial will follow at Staton Cemetery near Scotland Neck.

Mrs. Purvis was a member of

Cherry Chapel Baptist Church, where she served on the usher board

and home mission club.

Surviving are a son, Charles Purvis of the home; four sisters, Agnes

Obituary

Raynor

Mrs. Ruth McGowan Raynor, 83, died Tuesday at her home 1712 Knollwood Drive.

The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 11:00 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Sid Huggins and Rev. Malloy Owen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, she spent most of her adult life in Greenville. She was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College and taught in the Wake County Public School system for 2 years. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Noah G. Raynor; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Gayle Casey of Greenville and Mrs. Katherine

Zachman of Bath; 6 grandchildren; Raynor Christopher Casey of Chapel Hill, Robert Joseph Casey of Oxford, Miss., Patrick McManus Casey of Greenville, Ruth Alyson Zachman Robey of Little Rock, Ark., William Morrow Zachman, Jr. of Chapel Hill, and Katherine Elizabeth Zachman of Bath; and 1 greatgrandchild Anna Caroline Robey of Little Rock, Ark.

The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider The Gideons International, c/o Stacy Evans, Rt. 2, Box 525, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home, 1712 Knollwood Drive.

(Paid Announcement)

Payton

A funeral for Mr. John W. Payton will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Warren Chapel Church by the Rev. Willie H. Joyner. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Best Payton; two sons, Willie Lee Payton of Winterville and Melvin Louis Payton of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl P. Clark of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Betty P. j Carr of Greenville; two brothers, James David Payton and Jasper L. Payton, both of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Manning and Ella Mae Edwards, both of Greenville, Mrs. Effi L. Wilson of Paterson, N.J., and Mrs. Virginia Harris of Duncanville, Texas; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Warren Chapel Church.

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Greenville N.C. Thursday, February 23,1989

Sports

* Entertainment Comics , Classifeds

Pirates Top Liberty, 69-60

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The last time East Carolmas Pirate basketball team won four games in a row, fifth-year senior Blue Edwards was in the sixth grade and freshman Brooks Bryant was in the second grade.

Wednesday night, the Pirates overcame the fatigue of playing their fourth game in eight days to slip past Liberty University, 69-60, to win their fourth straight game. It was the first time a streak of that length had been put together since the 1977-78 season.

East Carolina raced out to a 17-point lead early in the second half, but then found the going much more difficult, scoring only four field goals in the final 15 minutes of the

game, and none in the final four minutes.

But the Pirates used an outstanding performance at the foul line to hold off the rallying Flames to claim the victory. East Carolina canned 14 of 16 in the final five minutes, including an eight-of-eight performance by Reed Lose, who made 11 of 12 all together.

They went to a box and one (defense) in the second half with Blue and we didnt step up and get aggressive, Coach Mike Steele said, adding that he thought that the Pirates, too, might have been a little leg-weary because of the four-game stretch.

At the start, we came out well. We missed some easy shots in the paint, and we could have had a 17-18 point lead at the half, but Liberty hung in there, he added.

Steele credited some heady board play in the final minutes when the Pirates did miss some free throws. Jeff Kelly, who is usually one of the top free throw shooters on the team, missed four free throws in a row, but on three of those, Gus Hill leaped high and tapped the ball back out to a teammate to allow the Pirates to hang onto the ball. Those were big plays for us, Steele said.

Steele praised the box and one defense as doing a good job on Edwards, who was held to just 22 points on nine of 17 shots. Thats one of the best jobs done on him in a long time, Steele said.

Libertys Jeff Meyer said that the Flames attempted to keep a fresh player on Edwards throughout the game and he did feel that i^t had some effect. Edwards, who scored 15 points in the first half, scored only

seven in the second before fouling out with 1:17 left to play.

But I have to say this. This was our 24th game of the season, and this was the best pressure defense weve faced all year, and that includes people like Clemson and Towson State. Our 10 turnovers in the first half had a lot to do with the final outcome.

I have to credit the intensity level that East Carolina had. They have better ball pressure and help than weve seen, Meyer continued.

Meyer said he thought his team did a better job of resending in the second half, but that it just wasnt enough.

East Carolina led throughout the contest, taking the lead on an Edwards slam after he had stolen the

(See PIRATES, B-4)

Bucs Sweep Two From Howard

Eason Homers In Each Game As ECU Wins By Scores of 8*1 And 10-0

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

On a cold and wet day for baseball, East Carolina used the hot bat of freshman Tommy Eason and a strong team defensive performance to sweep a pair of season-opening baseball games from Howard University Wednesday.

Eason cracked a two-run homer in the first game to key a 8-1 victory over the Bison and came back with a three-run shot in the second game to help the Pirates take a 10-0 decision to open the 1989 baseball season with two wins.

It feels great, Eason said. As a freshman, you dont expect to come in and start. It was a great opportunity. Their guys didnt throw that

hard. They threw high. I like high pitches, especially when the count is 2-0 or 3-1. You can wait on a pitch. Both those pitches (on his home runs) were high pitches.

The Pirates also got a one-hit pitching performance from Tim Langdon in the second game to help record the shutout.

Howard had gone ahead early in the first game when John Moody singled off starter Jake Jacobs in the second to score Mark Taylor and make it 1-0, but Easons first homer erased the 1-0 deficit and provided the Bucs with a spark.

Thats all you need, especially in conditions like we were playing in, ECU coach Gary Overton said. If a big play like Easons occurs, it opens the door for a team to make mistakes.

And thats just what the Bisons did the rest of the day.

After Easons hoiner, an error by third baseman Edward Johnson and four walks by Howard pitcher Darrell Moody helped spur ECU on to three more runs in the inning and a 5-1 lead.

Jacobs gave up a hit in each of the first three innnings, but Jonathan Jenkins came on in the fourth and pitched two hitless innings and effectively kept the Bison out of scoring position the rest of the game, thanks to some late relief help from Warren Hall.

The Bucs were aided by strong defensive plays throughout the lineup as ECU didnt commit a single error in the first game.

Normally teams dont play that well defensively early in the season.

but we stressed that in our preseason workouts, Overton said. Apparently the work paid off. Its nice to have the offense, but to get two good pitching performances is great.

After going ahead 5-1 in the first game, the Pirates came back with three more runs in the fifth inning to take firm control of the game. Eason opened with a single, went to second when Calvin Brown drew a walk and scored on an error by Moody. Freshman John Gast followed with a home run to drive in Brown and close out ECUs scoring.

Howards first pitcher, Robert Mainor was their only effective performer on the mound. He pitched the first three innings of the first game,

(See BASEBALL, B-4)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

ECUS Blue Edwards skies for two against Derrick Williams

mi K

Tech Tops Cavs; Tigs Edge Deacs

The Associated Press

Cavs John Crotty passes as Karl Brown closes in

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Tom Hammonds gives Georgia Tech more than his scoring and rebounding.

He also gives the Yellow Jackets confidence, something that had been missing when Georgia Tech dropped its last two games, both with Hammonds on the sidelines with an injured right knee.

Hammonds scored 25 points, lifting his career total to 1,996, and Brian Oliver provided the key play down the stretch to lead Georgia Tech to a 73-65 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia Wednesday night.

Going into this game our confidence level had been shot, Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said.

He said Georgia Tech had come off a big victory at Maryland and then he learns that Hammonds wouldnt play in losses to North

Carolina State and Duke, a pair of setbacks that knocked the Jackets out of the battle for first place in the ACC.

We were questioning ourselves, Cremins said. I didnt know what percentage Tommy would be able to play at, but I just told the guys its gutcheck time. Hammonds was incredible.

Olivers key play came with 1:37 left and Georgia Tech nursing a 65-62 lead, built on Hammonds second consecutive 15-footer from the left side.

Georgia Tech missed a shot, but Oliver somehow got the offensive rebound and scored from the left side of the lane. He was fouled, completed the three-point play to stake Tech to a 68-62 lead and Virginia never got closer than three points the rest of the way.

(See TECH, B-4)

vs. Empire

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PemeeDivision - Cavaliers vs. Pirates (3;^p.m.) Terrapios vs. Y'ellow Jackets (4:15 .p.m.) ' ' . '

'WrestOng

'' East Caw^ at The Palmetto ^tesrcoIiegiati^Saatee.S.C. :

Swimming

. East Carolina at Independent Na-' tionals at South CarolinaWrestling Tradition Is Rich At Conley

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD - The records posted on the window of D.H. Conley wrestling coach Milt Shermans office are a testament to the one thing he has tried to establish in 14 years on the job a consistent, winning program.

The sheets point to a multitude of both team and individual school re

cords. All together, though, they add up to one thing: success. And the 1988-89 season has been one for the record books.

Led by seniors Kevin Daniels (36-0) and Jason Hamby (33-4), Conley, 24-2 overall, claimed its second straight 3-A Regional Title last weekend.

The Vikings had four first-place finishers at the regionals in sophomore Jacinto Moore (32-4) at 119 pounds, junior Derrick Gardner

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Osborne, Moore, Coach Sherman, Daniels and Gardner

(34-1) at 140 pounds, Daniels at 145 pounds and sophomore Danny Osborne (24-8) at heavyweight.

On Friday the Vikings will send a team-record eight wrestlers onto the mats to compete for titles at the 3-A State Championships at Greensboro Grimsley High School.

In addition to the four regional champs, other Conley qualifiers include 125-pound junior Gary Howard (31-6-2); 130-pound sophomore Jason Osborne 25-14-1); 135-pound sophomore Jason Adams (22-13) and 160-pounder Hamby.

Talent in a program has its ups and downs, Sherman said. Im fortunate to have a good group of kids to work with. Theyve got a combination of good athletic ability and good attitudes and thats hard to beat.

Sherman has had at least one wrestler advance to the state finals and earn All-State recognition in each year he has coached. Last season, Daniels finished second at 140 pounds and Gardner was fourth at 135 pounds as the team finished seventh in the state. Hamby and Moore also advanced to the state tourament, and each split four matches.

Ive had some good talent out here every year for the last several years, but our won-loss records

varied a lot, Sherman said. Thats largely dependent on the attitude of the team members and how much leadership you have. This year, weve got two team captains, Hamby and Daniels, Who are the strong, silent type and are well respected by the team members.

But we also have some solid, energetic types in the junior class like Steve Allen, Larry Wilson and Gary Howard who add a lot of en-thusisasm to the team. Weve got some of these fellas who are obviously having a lot of fun and that enthusiasm carries over.

The strength of the Vikings program can be attributed to a number of factors, not the least of which is hard work. But Conley also benefits from a strong feeder program at A.G. Cox Middle School under coach Ben Moore as well as the existence of the Pitt County Wrestling Club which works in conjunction with the State Junior Olympic program.

A number of the present team members got started wrestling while at A.G. Cox and about half the team presently competes in the spring and summer with the wrestling club.

It helps out a lot, said Hamby, who has 25 pins, including a team-record 18 in a row at one point this year. If I went to another school that didnt have the (entire) pro

gram. 1 might not be as good a wrestler as I am. Coach Sherman is

(See WRESTLING. B-4)State Challengers

Area Wrestling State Finalists:

D.H. Conley :

Jacinto Moore (119 pounds): Jacinto is just a sophomore and was the run-nerup at the regionals last year and won two matches at the state tournament, Sherman said. Hes got a tremendous amount of ability .

Gary Howard (125 pounds): Gary is a junior in his third year as a varsity starter, Sherman said. "Gary is quick and can be tough offensively and defensively.

Jason Osborne (130pounds): He was just the 11th seed in the regionals, but wrestled his way to fourth place, showing a lot of desire to win, Sherman said.

Jason Adams (135 pounds): Jason shows a lot of intelligence on the mat and uses good technique, Sherman said. He has improved his record a great deal in the last year.

Derrick Gardner (140 pounds): Derrick has tremendous athletic ability, particularly in the ares of strength and balance, Sherman said, "Hes a mentally tough kid. He was a regional champion last year and fourth in the state tournament.

Kevin Daniels (145 pounds): He was the state high school runnerup last year, Sherman said. That junior Olympic program including his trip to the nationals has helped him gain a lot of confidence. That has put him in a lot of competitive situations, winning and losing, that has paid off for him.

Jason Hamby (160 pounds): Youd have to identify Jason as a pinner, Sherman said. Hes an exciting wrestler to watch. His style is somewhat unorthodox. He tends to do some unusual things which will usually catch his opponents by surprise. '

Danny Osborne (Heavyweight): Danny has good balance for a 245-pounder and has a lot of experience on the mat and with the regional championship showed that hes using that experience shows that hes using that experience.

J. H Rose High School Neil Williams (160 pounds); Neil Williams made the most of his post season, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. He didnt wrestle last year and has shown dramatic improvement. He came from out of nowhere in the regionals. Jeff House (Heavyweight): Hes a very small heavyweight (195 pounds), but Jeff has tremendous oalance and strength, Vincent said. Hes 18-1. The one he lost in the regional finals is the only one he lost. Hes a hard worker and he practices real hard and it pays off for him."

Sports Notes Chargers Roll To 87-60 Victory

Carstarphen Qualifies In Three Events

Johnny Carstarphen, a Rose high school swimmer listed in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector as having qualified for two events in the State High School Swimming meet, actually qualified for three, urstarpheuiwas listed as having qualified for the 100-yard freestyle and

the 400-yard freestyle relay, but he also qualified in the 200-yard freestyle. He qualified for that event with a time of 1:53.8, finishing in seventh place.

Carstarphens placing in the event was not made available on We<mesday.

The state meet is scheduled to be held Saturday at N.C. Central University in Durham.

E.B. Aycock Tops Southwest Edgecombe

PINE TOPS - E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools boys basketball team improved to 10-1 for the year with a 87-50 win over Southwest Edgecombe Junior High School Wednesday.

Dwight Sheppard led the way for Aycock with 16 points, while Dante Mayo had 12 and Marlowe Williams 10.

Aycock will be back in action today taking on J.T. Barber Junior High School in New Bern.

Campbell Defeats UNC-Wilmington By 67-53

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Henry Wilson became Campbells all-time leading scorer Wednesday night, scoring 17 of his 25 points in the second half to lead the Camels to a 67-53 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington.

Wilson hit a free throw with 1:25 left in the first half, giving him a total of 1,515 points, surpassing Clarence Griers all-time record of 1,514.

The Seahawks held a 26-24 lead at halftime, but were tied at 37 with 11:42 remaining. Campbell then went on a 17-3 run in which Wilson scored 11 points to give the Camels a 54-40 lead with 5:28 left.

Sanders Jackson scored 14 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Campbell, 15-11. Brad Childress had 13 for the Camels.

Reserve Scott Tierney had 11 points and Joe Cherry scored 10 for UNCW, 13-13.

N.C.-WILMINGTON (53)

Cherry 5-10 0-0 10, Withers 1-3 0-0 2, Houzer 3-9 3-3 9, Lancaster 2-5 2-2 8, Howard 4-8 0-0 8, Tierney 5-9 0-0 11, Porter 0-0 0-0 0, Wiggins 1-1 0-0 2, Carter 0-0 (H) 0, Bender 1-1 0-0 2, Chesney 0-01-21, Eaton 0-1 GO 0. Totals 22-47 6-7 53.

CAMPBELL (67)

Springs 1-3 0-0 2, Wilson 9-18 7-11 25, Jackson 7-9 0-2 14, Miller 0-0 OO 0, Elmore 1-3 2-2 4, (Jhildress 3-4 6-8 13, Henry OO 0-0 0, McNeil 1-2 0-0 2, Mocnik 1-6 2-2 5, Bruce 0-1 2-3 2. Totals 23-4619-28 67.

Halftime-N.C.-Wilmington 26, Campbell 24. 3-point goals-N.C.-Wilmington 3-8 (Cherry 0-2, Lancaster 2-4, Tierney 1-2), Campbell 2-5 (Childress 1-1, Mocnik 1-4). Fouled outNone. ReboundsN.C.-Wilmington 23 (Wiggins 6), Campbell 33 (Jackson 10). AssistsN.C.-Wilmington 12 (Lancaster 3), Campbell 18 (Childress 4). Total fouls-N.C.-Wilmington 27, Campbell 10. A-1,150.

Terp Investigation On Only One Student

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mainlands athletic director says an investigation into the universitys alleged violation cf NCAA rules will center on a former student, not the entire basketball program, according to a published report.

The Washington Post reporteti today that Athletic Director Lew Perkins says the universitys investigation into whether former Terrapins guard Rudy Archer received transportation from home to the university and to Prince Georges Community College will only center on Archer.

It is a routine practice at an institution with potential NCAA violations to j review all the facts and tiy to gather as much information we can, the universitys chief legal counsel Dennis Blumer told the newspaper. We will follow the NCAAs lead and then make a confidential report to them.

Perkins could not say how long the investigation would take.

On Monday, Maryland notifi^ the NCAA that several members of the basketball staff gave transportation to the 6-foot-l Archer, who played two seasons at Allegany Community College before playing last season for Maryland.

He was dismissed from the university last summer due to academics and spent the fall semester in Prince Georges Community College. Archer is currently attending University College, an evening and weekend program at Maryland.

Archer still has a year of eligibility left and is technically a recruit, and therefore the transportation issue would be a violation of NCAA rules.

Wednesdays edition of The Baltimore Sun quotes Archer as saying a friend drove him to class. However, Archer refused to identify that friend.

The Washington Post cites sources who claim that head coach Bob Wade, administrative assistant and long-time friend Woody Williams, part-time assistant Ralph Lee and gradu assistant Ed Lansforii were involved in providing the transportation.

Wade and his assistants have refused to comment.

Gamecock Players Relieved To Have Coach

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolina punter Rodney Price says the )layers are relieved to have a coach named, even if many of them dont mow very much about Sparky Woods of Appalachian State.

Its been a tough two or three weeks, he said. All the players had been anxious about who the coach would be. I think a bunch of people are pleased.

Wide receiver Robert Bro(ri(S was not sure exactly who Woods was before Tuesday. In fact. Brooks still does not know a lot about the new Gamecock head coach.

But Brooks and his teammates are anxious to learn more about the man who replaced Joe Morrison, who died Feb. 5 of a heart attack.

I didnt even realize he was the Appalachian State head coach when we )layed them last season, Brooks said. Not too many guys on the team mow much about him. But after all weve been through these last few weeks, its a relief that this has happened and we have a coach.

Linebacker Patrick Hinton knew a little more about Woods, 35, who was at Appalachian State for five seasons before being named the head coach at South Carolina on Tuesday.

He has a winning record, and hes had good teams at Appalachian State. Most of the players on defense wanted to see Coach (Joe Lee) Dunn picked because we know what to expect from him, and we werent sure what to expect from someone we dont know, Hinton said.

But were just going to have to try to get to know this guy and go out and in spring practice and work hard.

Tne Gamecocks begin spring practice March 13.

A week ago. Athletic Director King Dixon met with the players and gave them a progress report on the coaching search. What he had to say ap

parently impressed the play He told us what kind of

/ers.

coach he was looking for, kicker Collin Mackie said. To me, it doesnt matter who the new coach is because I know the kind of man King Dixon wanted to hire - someone with character who is going to be strong and who wants to be here to stay.

From our standpoint. Sparky Woods may be a surprising choice, but I think it will be a great choice for us.

use Assistants Hope To Stay On Staff

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolinas assistant coaches say theyd like to stay, but wheUier theyll get to or not rests in the hands of new Gamecock coach Sparky Woods.

I like it here, South Carolina assistant coach Tom McMahon said. And not only myself, but my family. I hope I get a chance to stay.

Woods said at a news conference Tuesday where he was introduced as the new head coach that he hopes to have his staff in place by the time South Carolina begins spring drills March 13.

We have great coaches on our staff (at Appalachian State), and I believe at least the bulk of them would come with me, Woods said. But I think Appalachian State would at least consider one or two of them for the head coaching position there.

Two of those coaches, assistant head coach David Bibee and offensive coordinator Art Wilkins, have indicated they will interview for the Appalachian State job.

Most of the Gamecock assistants said they would wait to see what happens. But one who didnt wait is one of the newest members of the staff, Jacob Burney, who came to South Carolina in January from Mississippi State. Burney was hired Tuesday by Wisconsin as defensive line coach.

The others left on the staff are assistant head coach and defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn, who applied for the South Carolina head job, Ricky Diggs, Buddy King and Roy Gregory, who was hired in January from Mississippi State. )

Nobody ever said life was easy, Gregory said You iust have to have faith things will work out. Any time you go through death, its tough, and when your job is involved it makes it even tougher.

I just got here. South Carolina is a great place, and I think Sparky will do a great job. Personally, Id like to stay.

PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Grifton fought back from an early deficit to blow out C.B. Aycock in a Eastern Plains Conference basketball game Wednesday, 87-60.

The Chargers trailed 17-16 at the end of the first quarter but outscored the Falcons 24-10 in the second quarter to grab a 40-27 lead.

The victory kept Ayden-Grifton tied with Farmville Central atop the conference standings with a 10-1 league mark. The Chargers are 18-4 overall.

Ronnell Peterson led the way for the Chargers with 34 points, while Leon Dixon added 13 and James Woodard 11.

C.B. Aycock was led by 17 points from Wayne Moore.

The Chargers will be back in action Friday night at home against Greene Central in their regular season finale.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (87)

Peterson 15 4-7 34, L. Dixon 6 1-4 13, Woodard 4 (1) 2-3 11, Tyndall 3 (1) 1-3 8, D. Dixon 2 (1) 0-0 5, Williams 3 0-0 6, Move 1 2-5 4, Lewis 1 2-2 4, Martin 1 0-0 2, StokesOO-00. Totals36 (3) 12-2687.

C.B. AYCOCK (60)

Moore 8 1-3 17, Fuller 3 2-2 8, McClain 1 (1)1-2 4, Cuttington 2 (2) 0-0 6, K. Lewis 1 (1) 0-0 3, R. Lewis 3 0-1 6, Sauls 0 2-2 2, Dickerson 3 (1) 0-0 7, B. Grant 3 1-4 7, S. GrantOO-00. Totals24 (5) 7-1460.

Ayden-Grifton..............16 24 24 23-87

C.B. Aycock.................17 10 10 2360

North Pitt ...........84

South Lenoir...............59

BETHEL North Pitt continued South Lenoirs basketball woes Wednesday night, cruising to an 84-59 victory.

The loss dropped the Blue Devils to 0-22 on the year and closed out their regular season.

North Pitt raced out to a 27-11 lead in the first period and was never in trouble after that. The Panthers raised their lead to 49-25 by the end

of the half. South Lenoir put on a small rally in the third period to cut the lead to 62-42. North Pitt rolled up a 22-17 advantage in the final quarter to put the Devils away.

North Pitt is now 5-6 in league play and 10-12 overall. South Lenoir mils to 0-12 in the conference.

The Panthers had a balanced scoring attack with Roosevelt Hines, Reggie Daniels, Randy House, Malcolm Wiggins and Craig Willoughby each hitting 11 points. Donald Swinson had 16, Curtis Moye had 13 and Steven Waller had 11 for South Lenoir.

North Pitt travels to Pamlico County for its final regular season game Friday.

JV Game: North Pitt 55, South Lenoir 42 SOUTH LENOIR (59)

Sasnett 1 2-3 4, Swinson 6 4-7 16, Waller 4 3-5 11, Rogers 10-0 2, Wetherington 1 0-0 2, Sunderson 3 (1) 2-4 9, Perry 1 0-0 2, Moye 6 (1) 0-0 13, Jones 0 0-0 0, Parker 0 0-00. Totals 23 (2) 11-17 59.

NORTH PITT (84)

Grimes 2 (1) 0-0 5, Hines 4 (3) 0-0 11, Daniels 4 (2) 1-2 11, Morning 4 1-4 9, Cherry 4 0-0 8, Wooten 1 2-2 4, House 4 (3) 0-0 11, Wiggins 5 1-1 11, Payne 1 1-1 3, Willoughby 3 5-6 11, Crumble 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 (9) 11-17 84.

South Lenoir.................ll 14 17 1759

North Pitt.....................27 22 13 2284

Greene Central 93

Pamlico.....................67

SNOW HILL Greene Central raced to a 44-19 halftime lead and never looked back in whipping Pamlico County 93-67 in a Eastern Plains Conference matchup Wednesday.

The Rams jumped out to a 25-9 lead by the end of the first quarter.

Reggie Atkinson and Tyrone Streeter led the way for the Rams with 19 points, while Reggie Hill added 17 and Johnny Joyner 14.

Pamlico County was led by 18 points from Mike Rouse and 11 from

Boys Basketball

Vinson Thomas.

The Rams, now 12-9 overall and 8-3 in the league, will close out the regular season Friday on the road against conference co-leader Ayden-Grifton.

JV Score: Greene Central 80, Pamlico 66 PAMLICO (67)

Warren 1 0-0 2, Green 3(1) 1-2 8, Bell 0

1-2 1, Willis 3 (1) 2-5 9, Madgitte 0 0^) 0, Rouse 5 (4) 4-4 18, Russell 0 0-0 0, Jordan 1

2-2 4, Monk 0 (M) 0, L. Gibbs 3 2-4 8, Thomas 4 3-4 11, Lupton 0 0-1 0, T. Gibbs 0 1-21, Murphy 21-25. Totals 22 (6) 17-2867. GREENE CENTRAL (93)

Harper 0 0-0 0, Ormond 3(1)0-07, Hill 5 (1)6-8 17, Thompson 1 2-2 4, Sutton 1 0-0 2, Williams 2 5-5 9, Atkinson 9 1-1 19, Pasour 1 0-0 2, Joyner 7 0-1 14, Streeter 6 7-9 19. Totals 35(2 ) 21-2693.

Pamlico.........................9 10 25 2367

Greene Central.............25 19 21 2893

Plymouth.................104

Williamston..... 83

WILLIAMSTON Plymouth cranked up its running offense and rolled to a 104-83 win over Williamston in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Wednesday.

The Vikings took a 46-45 lead in at the half and then outscored the Tigers 58-38 in the second half to pick up the win.

Chris Cherry led four Plymouth players in double figures with 27 points. Shawn Walker added 21 for the Vikings, while Marvin Ormond scored 16 and Rusheem Wynn 13.

Williamston was led by Jamie Ebron with 19 points, while Walter Price and Toby Gardner each chipped in 14.

The loss closed out the regular season for Williamston. The Tigers, 5-15 overall and 2-10 in the conference will be back in action next

week in the conference tournament.

JV Score: Williamston 71, Plymouth 60. PLYMOUTH (104)

Walker 9 (3) 0-0 21, Williams 1 2-2 4, Blount 3 3-4 9, Wynn 5 3-7 13, Ormond 7 2-4 16, Jordan 0 2-2 2, Cherry 10 (7) 0-0 27, McNair 1 0-0 2, Bowen 2 2-2 6, Waddell 1 0-0 2, Puckett 1 0-0 2. Totals 41 (10) 12-17 104.

WILLIAMSTON (83)

York 3(1)1-28, Griffin 3 0-1 6, Ebron 10 9-12 19, Price 7 0-3 14, Warren 0 1-2 1, Gardner 5 (2) 2-3 14, Bland 10-3 2, Jones 3 (1) 2-4 9, Roberson 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 (4) 15-3083.

Plymouth...................18 28 30 28104

Williamston..................19 26 18 20-83

Hertford Co................93

Roanoke.....................57

AHOSKIE - Hertford County broke out to a 38-18 halftime lead and never looked back in rolling to a 93-57 win over Roanoke in Northeastern Conference basketball action Wednesday.

Keith Britt led the way for Hertford County with 20 points, while Guston Shooter added 17 and Darren Askew 16. Joel White scored 12 for the Bears and Tim Smith chipped in 11.

Qyati Teel scored 12 for Roanoke, while Demond Daniels added 11 and Kevin Williams 10.

The loss dropped the Redskins to 4-16 overall on the year and 1-11 in the conference. They will be back in' action Friday at home against Eden-ton Holmes.

JV Score: Hertford County 54, Roanoke

29.

ROANOKE (57)

Teele 6 0-0 12, K, Williams 4 (1) 1-2 10, Daniels 4 3-4 11, Harris 1 7-8 9, Floyd 4 0-0 8, Brown 3(1)0-07, Carlisle 0 0-10, Carr 0 0-0 0, J. Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 (2) Ills 57.

HERTFORD COUNTY (93)

Britt 5 ( 3 ) 7-8 20, White 4 (2) 2-2 12, Smith 4 3-4 11, Shooter 6 (3) 2-2 17, Askew 6 (1) 3-4 16, Futtrell 1 04) 2, Holley 2(1) 0-0 5, Coleman 2 0-0 4, Cook 3 0-2 6. Totals 33(10) 17-2293.

Roanoke........................8 10 16 2357

Hertford Co..................16 22 24 3193

Tigers Fall In Hard-Fought Game

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seventh-ranked Missouri went down fighting to Oklahoma State. Fighting and yelling and pushing and shoving.

The Tigers were called for a technical foul, an intentional foul and a flagrant foul in the final four minutes of their 82-71 loss Wednesday night to Oklahoma State. Mike Sandbothe was ejected for throwing Thomas Jordan to the floor.

After fans and players exchanged profanities, Missouri coaches had to restrain their players from going into the crowd.

I think it was more of a frustration-type thing, Oklahoma States Richard Dumas said. A lot of stuff was happening all night, a lot of pushing and shoving the refs werent calling.

Missouri, 22-6 and 8-3 in the Big Eight, led 69-68 when Nathan Buntin scored from inside with 5:45 left, the Tigers first lead since early in the first half. But Missouri didnt make a field goal the rest of the way.

Missouri assistant coach Rich Daly, filling in for ill head coach Norm Stewart, was given a technical when he protested a blocking call with 3:45 remaining.

Darwyn Alexander made two free throws, giving the Cowboys the lead for good. Alexander, who had 17 points, then made a 3-pointer for a 73-9 Oklahoma State lead with 3/2 minutes to go.

With three seconds left, Lee Coward of the Tigers was called for an intentional foul on Jordan, who scored 19 points for Oklahoma State.

After Jordan made one of two free throws, Sandbothe sent Jordan to ^ the floor by hitting his neck on the inbounds.

He just tried to block Jordans shot, Daly said. I didnt see it and I guess Jordan tried to retaliate. Jordan tried to go after Sandbothe, who was charged with a flagrant foul and ejected.

I think everybody was getting hot under the collar and they just let it out at one time, said Dumas, who scored 16 points.

In other games. No. 1. Oklahoma beat Kansas State 86-82, No. 3 Georgetown beat Providence 76-74, No. 8 Louisville beat Southern Mississippi 96-83, No. 14 Iowa beat Northwestern 89-84 and No. 20 Ball State beat Kent State 73-61.

Oklahoma State; 16-8 and 7-4 in the Big Eight, is 14-0 at home, including a victory over top-ranked Oklahoma three weeks ago.

The crowd helped us, no doubt about it, Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton said.

No. 1 Oklahoma 86, Kansas State 82 Stacey King scored 23 points and made a three-point play with 1:01 left as the Sooners, 24-3 and 10-1 in the Big Eight, won their 28th consecutive home game.

King had 16 first-half points, but didnt score in the second half until he made two free throws with 4:43 to go. His three-point play with 61 seconds left gave the Sooners an 83-77 lead.

Kansas State, 16-8 and 6-5, trailed 85-82 with 11 seconds left, but lost a chance to tie it with a 3-pointer when Steve Hensons pass to Tony Massop bounced off Massops hands and out of bounds.

LaKeith Humphrey scored 24 points for the Wildcats.

No. 3 Georgetown 76, Providence 74 Charles Smith scored 18 points and Dikembe Mutombo 13 as Georgetown, 21-3 and 11-2 in the Big

East, won its 19th consecutive home game.

Eric Murdock scored 20 points for Providence, 17-7 and 6-7, which has lost seven of its last 10 league games.

Cal Fosters two two free throws tied the score at 70 with 2:36 remaining. Smith mp a 3-pointer with 1:53 to go. The arryl Wrights two free throws with 1:40 left pulled Providence to within a point.

Bobbie Winston made a free throw with 1:18 left, and Mark Tillmon scored off Charles Smiths steal to give the Hoyas a 76-72 lead with 44 seconds left.

Georgetown had 17 blocked shots, giving the Hoyas 233 for the season, breaking the record set by Navy and David Robinson.

No. 8 Louisville %, S. Mississippi 83

Pervis Ellison scored all 20 of his points in the second half, becoming the second player in Louisville history to score 2,000 career points.

Ellison has 2,004 points, second only to former All-American Darrell Griffiths 2,333. Ellison also blocked six shots to increase his career total to 350, moving him past Marists Rik Smits and Pittsburghs Charles Smith into fourth place on the NCAA career list.

Louisville, 19-6 and 8-2 in the Metro Conference, took a 61-44 lead with 13:12 left after Ellison scored 11 points during a 19-6 run. He got his 2,000th point on a dunk with 7:56 to

go.

Darrin Chancellor scored 28 points for Southern Mississippi, 9-14 and 2-

No. 14 Iowa 89, Northwestern 84

Roy Marble scored 22 points and B.J. Armstrong and Ed Horton 21 _ points apiece for Iowa, 20-6 and 8-5 in the Big Ten.

Armstrong made a pair of 3-pointers in the opening minute of the second half and Iowa led the rest of the game. Walker Lambiotte scored 22 points for the Wildcats, 9-15 and 2-12.

Iowa led four minutes into the second half before Northwestern closed to within a point with a 17-6 run.

With 28 seconds remaining. Northwestern trailed 83-81, but Troy Skinner made a pair of free throws for Iowa. Armstrong and Marble also had two free throws each to offset a 3-point basket by Phil Styles.

No. 20 Ball State 73, Kent State 61

Greg Miller scored 20 points as Ball State, 22-2 and 11-2 in the MidAmerican Conference, overcame a 12-point first-half deficit.

Kent State, 15-9 and 8-5, took a 16-4 lead on Jim Mangaporas three-point play with 13:07 remaining in the first half. Ball State then went on a 21-9 run, tying the score on Millers layup with 2:42 left in the half.

Kent State tied the score at 35 on Eric Glenns rebound basket with 15:19 to play. The Cardinals went ahead to stay at 37-35 on Keith Stall-ings baseline jumper with with 14:59 remaining.

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Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W L 'Richmond 12 1 18 8

George Mason 9 4 15 10

American 9 5 15 9

UNC-Wilmington 8 5 13 13

James Madison 6 7 14 12

East Carolina 6 7 14 12

William & Mary 2 11 5 21

Navy 1 13 5 21

'Regular season champion

Wednesday's Results George Mason 91, William & Mary 64

Campbell 67, UNC-Wilmington 53 Richmond 73, James Macfison 63, 20T

East Carolina 69, Liberty 60 Thursdays Games No games scheduled

ACC Standings

Big East

Basketball

'Fike

Rose

Northeastern Northern Nash Rocky Mount Kinston Beddingfield Hunt

'onf. W L

Overall

2 11

'Conference Champion

Girls Conf, W L 11 2 11 2 8 5

7 6

6 7

8 13 10 11 8 13 4 17

Fike

Northeastern

Hunt

Kinston

Rose

Rocky Mount Northern Nash Beddingfield

3 10 2 11

Overall W L 17 4

16 3

10 11 10 11 8 11 6 13 6 15 3 18

(Forrests^, HowlingO-11.

Turnovers-Wake Forest 18, Clemson 12.

Technical fouls- None.

Officiab-Paparo, Donato. Dodge. A-7,500.

nan

MP FG FT R A F Pt

40 9-13 10-13 7 1 3 28

32 1- 4 2- 2 9 1 3 4

33 6-12 2- 2 12 2 1 14

36 3-10 0- 0 3 4 3 8

32 3- 7 0- 0 0 9 5 7

9 0-2 0- 0 0 1 1 0

3 0-0 0- 0 0 0 2 0

7 1- 1 0-0 0 0 2 2 8 1-10-1 1022

NBA Boxes

N.C.Stote N.Carolina Georgia Tech Duke Virginia Clemson W Forest Maryland

Conf.

W L

Overall W I

Bowling

VIRGINIA

Stith

Blundin

Dabbs

Morgan

Crikty

Oliver

Turner

Williams

Daniel

ToUb

GA.TECH

Scott

Hammonds

McNeil

Brawn

Oliver

Whitmore

Brittian

Totab

200 24-30 14-18 34 18 22 65

MP FG FT RA FPt

40 9-15 2- 3 1 6 3 21

38 9-17 7- 7 6 0 3 25

20 0- 1 1- 2 2 2 4 1

38 2- 6 2- 3 2 6 2 6

39 7-15 3- 4 5 6 3 17

4 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 0 0

21 1- 1 1- 2 6 1 4 3

200 28-55 16-21 27 22 19 73

18 8 19 4

15 9

16 8 12 12 8 15

Wednesds Results Clemson 94. Wake Forest 83 Georgia Tech 73, Virginia 65

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Basketball Boys Conf. Overall

W L W L

'Belhaven 16 2 19 3

N. Edgecombe 15 3 16 6

Colunftia 14 4 17 5

Bear Grass 10 8 13 9

Chocowinity 8 9 8 11

Mattmauskeet 7 11 8 12

Creswell 7 11 8 15

Bath 6 12 6 14

Aurora 6 12 6 15

Jamesville 0 18 0 22

'Regular season champion

Girls Conf. Overall

W L W L

'Chocowinity 17 1 20 3

Aurora 13 5 15 8

N. Edgecombe 13 5 13 7

Bath 13 5 13 7

Belhaven 13 5 17 6

Bear Grass 8 10 9 13

Mattmauskeet 5 13 6 14

Jamesville 4 14 4 18

Creswell 3 15 3 20

Columbia 1 17 2 20

'Regular season champion

Eastern Plains 2-A

Special Olympics

Average

Century 21-Bowser.................202.79

Cherry Court....................... . .199.86

Hillcrest Lanes......................197.23

Thorpe Music.........................194.81

Mens high game, Jessie Fleming 114- men s liigh series, Gary McGowan 209: women's hig**

and series, De(>orah Heath Ite.iB.

VbgWa.....................................28 37-65

Gu.Tcch....................................33 46-73

3-point goab-Virginia 3-9 (Morgan 2-6, Crotty 1-3)' Georgia Tech 1-10 (Scott 1-4, Brown Od, Oliver 0-2)

Turaovers-Virginia 18, Georgia Tech 13 Technicalfoub-None. Officiab-Donaghy, Pavia, Rote.

A-8,113

Rec Basketball NHL Standings

FarmvilleC. Ayden-Grifton Greene C. North Pitt Pamlico C.B. Aycock South Lenoir

North Pitt FarmvilleC. South Lenoir Ayden-Grifton Greene C. Pamlico C.B. Aycock

Basketball Boys Conf. W L 10 1 10 1

0 12

Girls Conf W L 9 2

8 3

8 4

7 4

4 7

2 9

1 10

Overall W L 19 3

18 4

12 9

10 12 4 13 8 14 0 22

Overall W L 13 6

15 7

12 10 8 13 2 15 4 18

Northeastern 2-A

Basketball Bots Conf. Overall

W L W L

Hertford Co, 10 1 19 2

Edenton 9 2 17 5

Northampton E. 7 4 16 5

PljAnouth 7 4 14 5

R. Rapids 3 8 9 12

Williamston 2 10 5 15

Roanoke l 10 4 16

Girls Conf. Overall

W L W L

Edenton 9 2 15 4

Roanoke 92 14 6

R. Rapids 6 5 14 7

Northampton E. 6 5 12 9

Hertford Co, 4 7 5 14

Williamston 3 9 6 14

Plymouth 2 9 9 11

Coastal 3-A

Basketball Boys Conf. Overall

W L W L

'Conley 10 1 18 4

Washington 8 3 14 7

Havelock 8 4 13 9

East Carteret 6 5 10 9

North Unoir 4 7 13 8

West Craven 3 8 6 16

West Carteret 0 12 3 19

' Regular season champion

Girls Conf. Overall

W L W L

Conley 8 3 17 5

Washington 8 3 11 8

West Craven 7 4 19 4

West Carteret 7 4 14 5

Havelock 7 5 17 6

East Carteret 2 9 3 16

North Lenoir 0 11 0 21

AA-2 Division

C4A II............................35 28-63

Fieldcrest.......................23 25-48

Leading Scorers: CA Mike Dixon 14, George Hunter 10; F C. Spell 12. I

TRW...............................29 31-60

C4A IV...........................22 33-55

Leading Scorers: TRW James Hawkins 22, James Brewington 20; CA - Buddy O'Neql 12, Ted Johnson 12.

AA Division

Watson's.........................24 30-54

Wachovia........................23 28-51

Leading Scorers: WAT Ed

Hayes 23, Mitch Moore 16; WAC

Alan Hill 18, Ken Meyer 10.

Garner...............'............16 22-38

Family Practice..............20 1131

Leading Scorers: G James Hillard 17, Angelo Surles 10; FP Kevin Kurtz 10.

Rockers..........................25 26-51

Fred Webb......................13 26-39

Leading Scorers: R Ed Hobby 18; FW Howard 18.

Pee-Wee Division

Cavaliers.................4 4 6 216

Yellow Jackets.........9 5 5 10-32

Leading Scorers; C Jet Harrell 12; YJ Ryan Ehrmann 22.

Wolfpack................10 6 2 2-20

Pirates....................6 5 3 12-26

Leading^ Scorers; WP Chip Davis 14, F - Gordan terry 14.

Midget Division

Blue Devils..............2 9 6 6-23

Wolfpack................14 8 7 10-39

Leading Scorers; BD Daryl Cheriy 8, Adam Vincent 7; WP Michael Lambe 13, Rick Damilowski 8.

Junior Division

Tar Heels..............8 10 6 13-35

Cavaliers..............4 10 10 13-37

Leading Scorers: TH - Bobby

Harris 14, Will Mackenzie 16; C -Keith Leneave 13, Alex Darden 13.

Pirates................15 12 16 6-49

Terrapins.............6 11 4 10-31

Leading Scorers: P Roger Kramer S; T - Ron Barr 14.

Eppes/South Junior

Hawks............................14 10-24

Sixers.............................10 12-22

Leading Scorers: H Shawn Hill 8, Mike Harris 7; S Monte Page 12, M. Joyner 6.

Lakera............................10 15-25

Bulls...............................16 17-33

Leading Scorers: L Chris Morris 12, Demon Braswell 7; B William Turnage 10, Oshamor Parker 9.

ACC Boxes

By The Assscialed Press

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 4-11 4- 4 6 2 3 12

33 10-14 3- 4 7 1 3 23

29 5-10 0- 0 7 2 1 10

24 5- 6 0- 0 1 6 5 12

294-800465 11 Carlyle 14 1-4 1-2 1 3 2 4

Siler 20 2- 6 1- 3 2 2 3 6

Medlin 8 1- 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

Cheeley 9 0 3 1- 2 0 1 3 1

Johnson 7 0 4 2- 2 5 0 2 2

ToUb 200 3267 12-17 39 23 27 83

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divbion

W L T Pts CF GA

31 23 8 30 24 10

32 23 5 30 29 3 21 30 10

21 37 3 Adams Division

41 15 7 29 27 6

26 24 11 25 30 4

22 34 6 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Divisin

W L T PU GF GA

27 26 9 22 31 9 21 29 10 19 28 14 21 35 5

Smythc Divbion

NY Rangers Washington Pittsburgh Philadelphia New Ji NY Isl

x-Montreal Buffalo Boston Hartf(>rd Quebec

Detroit Chicago St. Louis Minnesota Toronto

70 249 228 70 232 212 69 267 250

63 235 212 52 222 255 45 204 256

89 246 182

64 235 238 63 206 198 54 220 215 50 211 271

63 243 246 53 241 260 52 203 220 52 203 228 47 188 254

42 13 32 24 30 27 26 29 7 Winnipeg 20 30 10 x<lincned playoff berth Wednesdi

x-Cal Los Edmonton Vancouver

92 272 178 69 309 268 66 261 243 59 202 197 50 230 270

Wednesdays Games

Buffalo7. New York Islanders 5 Montreal 6, Winnipeg 3 Philadelphia 6. New York Rangers 4 Minneso!a5,dd(M|o5Jie Toronto 4, Calgary 3, OT Washington 7,los Angeles2 Thursday's Games Quebec at Hartford. 7:35 p.m. Pitbburgh at Detroit, 7:%p.m. Toronto at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Friday's Games Winnipeg at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m St. Loub at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE

By The Associated Press At Charlotte, N.C.

CHICAGO (130)

Pippen 7-12 3-317, Grant 9-13 2-3 20, Cor-zine M 7-719, Vincent 6-9 06 12, Jordan 10-14 4-5 24, Hodgn 6-7 4417, Perdue 0-3 06 0, Seilers 24 3-?7, Paxson 4-51-110, Haley 0-1 06 0, Dave 2-2 06 4. ToUb 52-TC 24- 130.

CHARLOTTE (102)

Tripucka 5-14 8-1118, Rambb 561-111, Cureton 36 06 6, Chapman 10-22 1-1 22,

Holton 2-2 06 4, Kempton 14 24 4, B(^

0-3 24 2, Reid 6-12 34 17, Hoppen 4-5 06 8, Rowsom 3-3 24 8, Lewfa 0-106 0, Curry 0-2 2-2 2.ToUb 3962 21-31102.

Chicago 42 21 37 22-130

Charlotte 21 28 33 20-102

3-Point goab-Hodges, Paxson. Reid 2, Chapman. Fouied out-None. Rebounds-Chicago 46 (Grant 10), Charlotte 35 (Kempton, wipies 6). Assbts-Chicago 36 (Vincent 8), Charlotte 27 (Holton. Rogues 7). ToUl foub-Chkago 24, Charlotte 22. A-23,388.

At Miami PHILADELPHIA (139)

Barkley 12-15 9-12 39, Jones 36 24 8, r.minidii 10-13 2-2 22, Hawkins 6-13 3-3 16, Cheeks 46 2-2 10, Anderson 6-12 06 12, Smith 3-5 2-3 9, Coleman 1-3 2-2 4, Henderson 34 06 6, Brooks 36 2-2 9, Thornton 0-1 060, Welp 162-24. ToUb 526326-32139. MIAMI (108)

Long 7-13 06 14, Thompson 36 06 6, riimmings 16 2-2 4, Edwards 12-19 06 24, Washii^ 6-9 6-718, Neal 0-2 06 0, Seika-ly 38 310 11, Mitchell 06 14 1, Sundvold 12-22 06 26, Hastinra 1-3 06 2, Shasky 1-2 06 2. ToUb 439014% 108.

PhlUdelphIa 44 31 34 30-139

MUmi 28 30 24 26-108

3Point goab-Barkley 6, Sundvold 2, Hawkins, Smith, Bro(*s. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Philadelphia 45 (Gmin-ski 7), Miami 55 (Thompson, Seikaly 11). AssisU-Philailelphia z8 (Cheeks 11), MUmi 28 (Washington 12). ToUl foub-Philadel|diU 20, Miami 21. Technicab-Barkiey, Cummings A-15,008.

Al Richfield, Ohio NEW JERSEY (III)

Morrb 310 4412, Hinson 314 2-214, Lee 49 3411, Cornier 461-2 9, Hopson 7-12 66 20, McGee 39 1-2 9, K.WillUms 35 06 6, Gaines 2-7 2-2 6, Shacklefixrd 310 06 10, Jones3102-214. ToUb 439421-24 111. CLEVELAND (130)

Sanders 47 06 8, Nance 14 06 2, n...oiw>Hv 7-13 2-216, Harper 311 37 21, J.WiUUms36 4414,Ehlo

Price 39 37

391-2 7, Valenline 7-121-115, RoUins 33 06 6, DiiiUey 2-216 5, Km 310 06 12, Hub bard l-l322.ToUb 55^2031130.

New Jersey 22 27 35 21-111

Clevelaiid 42 31 30 n-130

3Point goab-Morrb 2, McGee 2. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-New Jersey 44 (lee 11), Cleveland 53 (Daugherty 11). Assisb-New Jersey 35 (Gaines 8), Cleveland 44 (Price 10). fotal foub-New Jersey 23,CleveUndl7.A-14,799.

AIAHbuniHUb,Mlch.

PORTLAND (94)

Kersey 313 46 10, Jones 02 00 0, Duckworth 7-141-215, Sichting 2-7 06 4, Porter 314 37 19, S.Johnson 37 06 10, Vandeweghe 1-5 06 2, Bowie 315 35 19, Branch 7-141-215. Totals 33911322 94. DETROIT (115)

Rodman 311 2-2 IT SaUey 1-5 06 2, Laimbeer 2-10 2-2 6, Dumars 315 34 19,

Ivy

Kint

KitI

Atlantic Division

W L

Pci.

New York

35 17

.673

Phibdelphia

29 22

.569

5'j

Boston

24 28

.462

Washington

20 30

.400

New Jersey

20 33

,377

15'j

Charlotte

14 38

.269

Central Divbhw

Clevebnd

40 12

.769

Detroit

34 15

.694

Milwaukee

32 17

.653

Atbnta

32 20

.615

Chicago

31 20

.608

Indiana

11 39

.220

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Divbion

W L

Pet.

UUh

33 20

.623

Houston

31 20

.608

Dallas

27 23

.540

Denver

28 25

.528

San Antonio

13 38

255

Miami

7 44

:i37

Pacific Divbion

L.A. Lakers

35 17

.673

Phoenix

33 18

.647

t'2

Seattle

32 19

.627

Golden SUte

29 21

.580

Portland

.500

Sacramento

14 37

.275

204

L A. Clippers

11 42

.208

244

Wednesday's Games

Chicago 130, Charlotte 102 PhiUMphia 139, MUmi 108

Cleveland 130, New Jersey 111

Detroit 105, Portland 94

CLEMSON MP FG FT R A F PI

Jones 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

Davis 38 312 3 6 13 0 2 23

Campbell 30 316 3 4 7 3 2 21

Forrest 32 7-13 2- 8 4 3 3 19

Kincaid 35 4 7 3 8 3 5 3 14

Howling 14 2-5 3 0 1 0 0 4

Pryor 12 1- 1 0 0 1 0 0 2

Cash 29 4 8 3 7 3 6 3 11

Young 3 0 0 00 0 1 0 0

ToUls 200 3362 1333 35 19 14 94

Wake Forest........................ 43 40-83

Clemson.................... 45 49-91

Golden SUte 118, San Antonio 107 Denver 109, Dallas 106 UUh 105, LA. Lakers 79 Boston 99, Sacramento 91

Thnrsday's Games Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m.

L A. Clippers at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at AtlanU,7:30pm.

Frida's Games Milwaukee vs. Boston at Hartford, 7:30 pm.

L A. Clippers at Miami J:30 p.m. Portland at Cleveland, 7: ^.m.

San Antonioat Indiana, 7;3l)p.m.

UUh at Denver, 8 p.m.

New York vs. Washington at Baltimore, 8 p.m.

Houston at Chicago, 8:30 p.m Golden SUte at Dallas, 8:30 p m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. 1 Sacramento at LA. Lakers, l():30p.m.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 23,1989 B*3^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bulls Start Fast, Roll To 130-102 Win Over Hornets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Hornets found out early that Michael Jordan is not the only member of the Chicago Bulls who knows how to go to the hoop.

The Bulls shot a blistering 81 percent in the opening quarter to take a 42-21 lead and coasted to a 130-102 victory over the expansion Hornets Wednesday night.

Jordan led seven Chicago players in-double figures with 24 points which is 10 below his NBA-leading average.

This is what a true expansion team plays like, said Charlotte coach Dick Harter. The game was decided in the first five minutes when they came out and were hot and we came out an played poorly.

The Bulls scoring in the first 12 minutes was balanced, with Horace Grant leading the way with 10 points. Scott Pippen and Dave Cor-zine each had eight points and Jordan had seven.

Grant finished with 20 points and lO rebounds for the Bulls, who hit 68 percent of their shots, 52-for-76, to wih their fourth consecutive game.

With five minutes left in the half, the Bulls expanded their lead to 26 points on a spectacular dunk by Jordan. The Hornets never got any closer than 19 the rest of the way.

fWe seemed to have our chemistry and> cohesion together, said

Jordan, who is still trying to shake the effects of the flu. We ran well and our all-around play was solid. Corzine, who started in place (rf the injured Bill Cartwright, hit all six of his shots from the field and seven out of seven from the free-throw line for 19 points.

Pippen and Craig Hodges each had 17 points and six assists for the Bulls, who led 71-49 at the half.

Chicago coach Doug Collins agreed with Harter that the game was decided in the opening minutes.

Our guys played the best we have played all season in the first quarter, he said. Sam Vincent did a great job in the first quarter getting our guys running.

Vincent finished with 12 points and a game-high eight assists.

Rex Chapman hit three straight baskets midway through the third quarter to get the Hornets within 19, but that was the closest they could get as Chicago went over the 100-point mark with three minutes left in the period.

Chapman led all Charlotte scorers with 22 points, while Kelly Tripucka scored 18 and Robert Reid came off the bench for 17.

Pistons 195, Trail Blazers 94 The Palace at Auburn Hills gave Mark Aguirre a royal welcome, and he responded with a princely performance.

The Detroit Pistons returned home after losing two games on the road

f7-^

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MiT. CAt TKH,UMiV^C5ltV

pur AT LeA9T yoof? floRPMTs K/iu. e>e PRDUROPVO.

PortlaiHl 16 22 22 34- 94

Ditroit 23 24 28 33-105

3Point goab-Porter, Thomas. Aguiire Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Portland 51 (Kersey 12), Detroit 65 (Rodman 15). Assbb-Portbnd 21 (Porter 8). Detroit 34 (Thomas 12). Total foub-Portland 20, Detroit 19. A-21,454.

Al San Antonio GOLDEN STATE (118)

Mullin 322 39 27, Teagle 311 56 17,

LSmith 35 2-3 12. Garland 313 2-2 12,

Richmond 11-22 34 25, Bol 35 06 7, OSmith H 1-2 3, Higgins 2-7 06 4. Sampson 1-106 2, Alford 410 06 9. Totals 47-1& 22-26118.

SAN ANTONIO (167)

G Anderson 3191-2 19, King 315 06 12, Brickowski 1319 311 26, Maxwell 7-17 2-2 17, W. Anderson 7-18 36 14, M.Anderson 2-7 34 7, Comeos 16 1-2 3, Smrek 16 26 4, Roth 16 33 5Totab 441(171328107.

GoMkfl SUte 37 29 19 11-118

Saa Antonio 31 23 24 27-167

3Point goals-Bol, Alford, Maxwell. Fouled out-Brickowski. Re^ bounds-Golden State 56 (L.Smith 101, San Antonio 74 (GAnderson 18). Assiste-Golden SUte 18 (Garbnd 4), San Antonio 18 (G Anderson, Brickowski, Maxwell, W.Anderson 3). ToUl foub-wlden SUte 22, San Antonio 23. Technical-Bol. A-9,27.

At Denver DALLAS (106)

Tyler 311 16 13, Perkins 320 06 18, fhmaldson 38 35 15, Wiley 1-3 2-2 4. Blackman 1422 37 33, Williams 35 M 7, BDavb 49 3610, Bbb 1-5 2-2 4. Jones 1-2 062. ToUb 43851421106.

DENVER (169)

2-2 20, Rasmussen 16 2-2 4, Turner 3106 O.Totab 42682427109.

DaUas 23 29 29 25-106

Denver 33 25 26 23-109

3Point goab-B.Davb 2, Adams. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Dallas 46 (Perkins 12), Denver 40 (Schayes 9). Assiste-Dallas 20 (Blackman 6), Denver 29 (Adams 8). Total foub-Dallas 21, Denver 23. A-11,667

AlSaltLakeCily

L.A. LAKERS (71)

Worthy 311 30 10. Green 16 32 2, Abdul-Jabbar 39 06 6. Scott 320 3314, Cooper 410 06 9, Thompson 2-5 06 4, Woolrkige 38 38 12, Rivers 48 1-1 9, Campbal 411 4412, McNamara 311-2 1. ToUb 31-89132079.

UTAH (105)

Malone 7-17 48 18, lavaroni 31 36 0, Eaton 2-5 2-2 6, Stockton 39 45 16, Griffith 315 2-3 19, Bailey 317 0616, Les 33 4410, Hansen 39 30 K). Brown 33 2-2 2, Leckner

16 2-2 4, Farmer 32 36 0. Ortiz 1-3 2-2 4.ToUb 4168 22-281(6.

L.A. Lakers 18 14 21 26- 79

UUh 16 34 24 31-ltS

3Point goab-Scott, Coopo', Grifnth. Fouied out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 49 (Green 9), UUh 67 (Eaton 15). Assbts-Los Armies 15 (Cooper 7), Utah 23 (Stockton 13). ToUl foub-I^ Angeles 20, UUh 15. Technical-Iavaroni. A-12,444.

At Sacramento. Calif.

BOSTON (91)

Lewb 1319 2-3 22, McHale 11-15 36 25, Parish 31126 18, Johnson 36 30 6, ^w 261-3 5, Ainge 38 06 7, Paxson 26 36 4, Grandbon 1-145 6, Rivas 32 36 0, Lohaus 34 36 6, Gamble 3136 0. ToUb 436012-19 99.

SACRAMENTO (91)

McCray 2-7 33 7, Pinckney 2-9 1-3 5, Kleine 34 2-2 8, Smith 3113816, Berry 2-9 2-2 6, Tbdale 7-18 35 17, Pressley 7-11 35 19, Petersen 45 30 8, Del Negro 1-5 34 5.Totab 3379233291.

Boston 28 23 29 19-61

Sacramento 21 19 28 34-91

3Point goal-Ainge. Fouled out-Kleine. Rebounds-Boston 51 (Lewis It), Sacramento 46 (Tbdale, Pressley 9). Assists Boston 25 (Johnson 7), Sacramento 17 (Smith 9). ToUl foub-Boston 25, Sacramento 19. A-16,517.

Stonehill 118, St. Michael s S2 Tows(HiSt.71,Hofstra68 TrentaiSt.lfl7,Kean72 Utica 78, Hobart 74 W. Virginia St. 96, W.Va.Weslyn 97 Westminster, Pa. 89, Mercyhursl 51 Yeshival01,Vassar84 SOUTH Alabama 87, LSU 72 Appalachians!. 81, Randolph-Macon64 Beunont Abbey 78, Gardner-Webb 58 Bethun^Cookman 82, Cent. Florida 74 Campbell 67, N.C.-WUmington 53 Ciudel 88, South Carolina 87 Clemson 94, Walw Forest 83 CoasUl Carolina 85, WinthropSO, 20T Conpin St. 69, N. Carolina A&T66 E. Tennessee St. 93, Wofford 65 East Carolina 69, Libei^ 60 Eckerd75,Barry63 Florida 78, Missbsippi St. 69 Ga. Southwestern 81, Bern 69 Geoge Mason 91, Wdliam & Mary 64

Kentncky 76, Tennessee 71 Lotdsvilfe 96, S. Missbsippi 83 Miami. Ohio eS^avidson 63 Milligan 120, Warren WibonT?

...... Palne82,C

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi99,Phib. Textile 85 Albany Pharmacy 99, S. Vermont 43 American Intl. 101, Assumption 100 Bh)omsburg90, Mansfield ^5 Bridgeport, Lowell 74 Bryant 88, Springfield 87 BuckneU81,^bware76 C.W.Posl82,N.Y.Tech74 Canbius 67, Vermont 66 Cheyney92,Millersville85

177. Boston College 75

Fairleigh Dickinson 77, Monmouth, N.J.

Fordham 58, ManhatUn 41 Georgetown 76, Providence 74 Hamilton 76, Utica Tech 69 Hartwick 86, Elmira 75 LeMoyne 94, Buffalo 73 Lock Haven 81, Shimnsburg 56 Merrimack 76, St. Anselm 65 Middlebm 78. Williams 78, OT Mount St. Vincent 109, St. Joseph's, N.Y.

New Hampshire CoU. 96, S. Connecticut

Northeastern 81, Colgate 71

Phila. Pharmacy 69,^tern 54

PotsdamSt.83,Ck)rUandSt.70

Pratt 59, Bard 53

Rider 77, Lafayette68

Salem, W. Va. 88, Charleston. W.Va. 59

Sliro^ Rock 85, Clarion 64

St. Lawrence 75,Clarkson 73

Stockton St. 70, Jersey C^ St. 62

Mixehouse 93, Moms Brown 90 Mount Olive 70, Elon 62 Ogletliorpe 100, Emory 82 Paine 82, Cbrk Col.

St.88,Lenoir-Rhyne78 Prairie View 80, Nicholb St. 74 Richmond 73, James Madison 63,20T Tampa 84, Florida Tech 75 Tusculum 88, Va. Intermont 78 Vanderbilt 77, Auburn 62 W. Carolina 82, AugisU 71 MIWEST Akron 91, Oral Roberts 72 Ball St. 73, Kent St. 61 Black Hilb St. 84, S. DakoU Tech 64 Bowling Green , Ohio U. 68, OT Butler K,Illinob St. 49 Cent. Missouri 76, NE Mbsouri 72 Cincinnati 86, Brooklyn Col. 72 Columbia. Mo. 78, Westminster, Mo. 75 DakoU St. 69, Mount Marty 59 DePaul 88. Texas-San Antonio 55 Doane 83, Midbnd Lutheran 79 E. Michiran90,Cent. Michijpm77 Findlay6,Urrana75 Frankfin 88, Manchester 69 Friends 70, Sterling 56 Harris-Stowe 77, Fmtbonne 70 Huron 92. DakoU Weslyn 81 Iowa 89, Northwestern 84 Iowa St. 87, Kansas 89 Judson 112, Concordia, III. 74 Kalamazoo 81, Adrian 66 NW Mbsouri St. 76, Missouri-RoUa 57 Nebraska 97, Colorado 59 Nebraska Weslyn 77, Hastings 75 North Central^ Hlinob Weslyn 66 North Park 88. Elmhurst 82 OUvet 64, Albion 62

SE Mbsouri 83, Lincoln^^Mo. 68 <

Southwestern, Kan. 93, Bethany, Kan. 71 Toledo74, W Michigan64 Wheaton Rockford 50 Wilmington, Ohio 83,Shawnee St. 82 Wb.-Eau Claire 71. Wis.-Platteville 55 Wb.-Oshkosh 102, Wb.-Whitewater9l

Wbconsin6t, Marauette 50 SOl"niWEST Ark.-Pine Bluff 70, Alabama A&M 69 Arkansas 89, Baylor 54 E. Centran/. 86, SE Oklahoma 60 Incarnate Word 89,Texas Wesleyan 78 NW Oklahoma 66, SW OMahoma 53 Oklahoma 86, Kansas St . 82 Oklahoma St. 82, Missouri 71 Pan American 63 Mo.-Kansas City 59 Schreiner 82, E. Texas Baptbt 80 Southern Meth. 88, Houston 85 St. Edward's, Texas 77, Mary Hardin-Baylor73

St. Mary's, Texas 125, Texas Lutheran 118,20T Texas 123,MUmi, Fla. 104 Texas A&M 72, Rice 58 Texas Tech 58,Texas Christian 54

Far west

Colo.-Coh). Springs 89, Regis 81 Denver 84. Colorado Baptist 80 Lewb-Clark St. 96, Wentworth Tech 90, OT

New Mexico too, E. New Mexico 64 SanDi^St. 93J1a. International 78 TOURNAMENTS CIAA Toaraament First Rond St. Augustine's 97, St. Paul's 81 CUNY Townament Semiliaab Lehman61,CCNY56 SUten Island 97, Baruch 75 CUa FirstRand Elizabeth City St. 91, Winston-Salem 75 Hampton U. T9, Johnson C. Smith 68 Norfolk St. 86, Livingstone 47 VirgmiaSl. 90, FayettevilteSt. 74 Dhie Conference First Rond Christopher New^ 70, Va. Wesleyan 51 Ohio ConfcrcDce Qurterfinab CapiUI 69, Mount Union 51 Heidelberg 70. Baldwin-Wallace 61, OT Otterbein 83, Muskingum 66 Wittenberg 77, MarirtU 5

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to

Jeff Pico, pitcher, and Dwight Smith and Doug Dascenzo. outfielders, on one-year contracts.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed John Costello, pitcher, to a one-year contract SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Will ; Tejada, catcher, to a one-year contract BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association , CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Activated Brian Rowsom, forward, from the injured list . Waived Rickey Green guard MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Jack Sikma, forward-center, to a two-year con -tract extension through the 1991-92 season FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS-Named Kevin -Gilbride quarterbacks coach.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Orlando ' Lowtey, linebacker, to a thi^year contract.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Announced the retirement of Mike Webster, center SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Named Tom Flores president and general mangaer WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed On-zyEUm, linebacker.

HOCKEY -t

National Hockey Leam NEW YORK ISUNDERS-'fraded Kelly Hrudey, goaltender, to the Los Angeles Kings for Wayne McBean, defenseman, ' Mark Fitzpatrick, goaltender and future considerations.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Re-assigned Pete Mahovlkh, general manager and coach of the Denver Rangers, to a prescouting capacity; Doug Soetaert. ^ assbtanat general manager and assistant coach of Denver, to intenm head coach of Denver.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Sent Dan . Frawley and Perry Ganchar, right wings, . to MuskMon of the International Hockey League Recalled Dave McUwain, wing, w from Muskegon.

HORSE RACING LOS AUMITOS RACE TRACK- Named Don Galloway general manager.

terms with Bill Ripken, second I on a one-year contract. Invited Bob Horner, first baseman, to training camp as anon-rosterpbyer.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed to terms with Bryan Harvey, pitener, on a one-year contract.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Carlton Fisk, catcher, to a one-year contract.

DETROIT TIGERS-Released Mark Hubmann.mtoher.

OAKLAID ATHLETICS-Invited Larry Herndon, designated hitter-outfielder, to spring training as a non-roster player SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with Dave Hengel, outfielder, on a one-year contract.

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms with

Major Indoor Soccer League LOS ANGELES LAZERS-Acquired Poli Garcia, forward, from the San Diego Sockers in exchange for Waad Hirmez, defender midfielder

COLLEGE BROCKPORT STATE-Aimounced the 1 retirement of John Pederson, head hockey,. coach.

CLEMSON-Named Rick Stockstill . quarterback coach.

HOLY CROSS-Promoted Lindsey Dean to head soccer coach.

INDIANA STATE-Announced the res-ation of Ron Greene, basketball coach.

NORTHEAST CONFERENCE-An-' nounced that the University of Akron has accepted membership effective at the start of the 1990-91 season NORTHERN ARIZONA-Named Bob Lopez recuriting coordinator and offensive backfield coach.

WESTERN CAROLINA-Named Bobby Setzer athletic director.

following the trade with Dallas that saw Aguirre exchanged for Adrian Dantley, prompting one sign that said 0-2 without AD.

But Aguirre got a standing ovation from the sellout crowd of 21,454 at the Palace when he entered the game with four minutes remaining in Uie first quarter.

That meant everything, Aguirre said. It meant theyre going to give me a chance, and Im not going to fumble it.

Aguirre scored five of his 16 points in a key second-quarter run as the Pistons beat the Portland Trail Blazers 105-94 Wednesday night.

"I was nervous, Aguirre said. I didnt know what to think. I was afraid they might boo me because Adrian was so popular here. The ovation was a big relief.

Joe Dumars, who was Dantleys closest friend on the team, said the crowds reaction to Aguirre was good for him and the team.

Its important to any person to be accqited, said Dumars, who led the Pistons with 19 points. Whether its your job or any job, you want to be accepted. It was appropriate for them to give him the warm reception.

Detroit led by only one point early in the second quarter before Aguirre hit a short jumper and a 3-pointer, keying a 13-1 run that help^ ttie Pistons pull ahead 47-38 at halftime.

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Pant-Hers Clinch Tie For EPC Crown

BETHEL North Pitts girls ciiiicheci no worse than a tie for the hastern Plains Conference basketball title Wednesday night, taking a 61-39 romp over South Lenoir.

Keisha Pilgreen poured in 27 points to lead the way for the Pant-Hers. while Gwen Pilgreen added 22.

North Pitt doubled the score on the Lady Blue Devils in the first period, hi 8. but South Lenoir rallied to cut I'le lead to 24 2u bv the end of the half

In the third quarter. North Pitt in-died out to a 35-28 lead, then crushed the Devils, 26:11, in the final period. Tracy Satter led South Lenoir with

m points.

North Pitt is now 9-2 in league play and 13-6 overall. The Pant-Hers dose out the regular season Friday tiight at Pamlico County.

soriTi 1 i;\oiH ci't)

iho'iipson 4 1-2 9. Davenport 0-0 6. la.'/;jrd 2 0 it 4. Satter :t 4 4 10. Rigsby 2

0 4. Whaley ;i o-O 0. Johnson 0 0-0 0. D.iiighlry o (HI 0, Davis (l 0-0 0, Harper 0 euo iVtl'als 175-8 ;{>.

NitRTII IMTT(til)

K, Pilgreen 12 3-2 27. Leggett 1 0-2 2, Pv.volj 1 2-2 4. t, Pilgreen H 0-0 22. House

1 ii t 2. Nichols 0 2-2 2. Clark 1 O-l! 2. Sher-n UiiHUi Totals 21 IJ-HiCl.

.s.mth I I'Moir..................S 12 S IItiti

.NiatliPiU.....................Mi 8 II 21101

Ayden-Grifton............57

C.B. Aycock...............41

PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Grifton used a strong third quarter to roll to a 57-41 Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball win over C.B. Aycock Wednesday.

Ayden-Grifton led 23-19 at the half and then outscored the Lady Falcons, 14-7 in the third quarter to take control of the game.

Iris Brown scored 18 points and Debbie Williams added 14 to lead the Lady Chargers, 12-10 overall and 7-4 in the conference.

Ayden-Grifton closes out the season Friday against Greene Central at home.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (57)

Brown 6 6-8 18, Williams 6 (1) 1-2 14, Spruill 4 1-2 9, Wallace 0 5-10 5, Craft 2 2-5 6, Tillman 0 3-4 3, Lyons 1 0-0 2, Kelly 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 (1) 18-31 57.

C.B. AYCOCK (41)

Anderson 6(1) 2-2 15, Artis 4 4-7 12, Sullivan 3 1-2 7, Reid 1 3-4 5, J. Aycock 0 2-2 2, Rogers 0 0-0 0, H. Aycock 0 0-0 0, Newsome 0 0-0 0, Mills 00-00. Totals 14(1) 12-17 41

Avden-Griftoii 10 13 14 22-57

C.B. Avcock 4 15 7 15-41

Tech Tops...

(tontinuedFroni B-1)

Wc had a lot of people in there loiiking at it. thinking that someone el.-T would get it when Brian Oliver pi..ked it up for the three-point play. Virginia coach Terry Holland saiiJ. Of course, that was a very. ve;\\ big play in the game. Tech uiade the plays down the stretch. We dill I't.

Georgia Tech. 18-9 overall and 7-5 in the AcC, also got 21 points from Dennis Scott and Oliver added .17. Virginia fell to 15-9 and 6-5.

We played better than we have played on the road, Holland said. T don't know if it was fatigue. May be we should have substituted a little bit more, but we really did not play well down the stretch.

4r The Cavaliers never led after -Rammonds erased a 48-47 deficit on jn inside jumper with 12:02 tb go. triggering a 12-4 Yellow Jacket run Hhat produced a 59-52 lead with 9:10 Jelt.

' The Cavs cut the lead to one point .-thrte times down the stretch, but .nt er could gam the lead.

Bryant Stith led the Cavs with 28 p('ints and Brent Dabbs added 14.

Xlemson.... ...........94

Wake Forest .........83

-'LEMSON. S.C. (AP) - .After^ watching his team trade ba.skets' .w i Wake Forest for a full 20 'minutes. Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis Tit vided it was time to turn up the Vat.

. The result was a pressing defense 'e;iiy in the second half that led to a 'X') scoring outburst as the Tigers pulled away from a close game and ct'Msted to* a 94-83 Atlantic Coast Ctiference win over the, Deacons Wednesday night.

"This was almost like a road game.' Ellis said afler watching his

team beat Wake Forest for the second time this season. "There was no emotion.

The fans were waiting for us, and we were waiting for the fans, Ellis said. T called the press mainly to get the fans in the game.

Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak said the press did not surpise him.

T think tonight we lost the game we didnt get beat by Clemson, Staak said. We knew exactly what they were going to do in the second half. We just did not execute and it all boiled down to that fact.

I dont think either team played with emotion, he said. But they upped their level of play in the first five or six minutes in the second half and that was the difference in the game.

Dale Davis led Clemson with 23 points and four other Tigers had double figures in the victory.

Davis hit nine of 12 shots from the field and five of six from the line. He also had a game-high 13 rebounds and blocked three shots.

The Tigers, 16-8 overall and 5-6 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, led 45-43 at the half and saw the Deacons tie it up on a jumper by forward Chris King early in the second half.

Tim Kincaid, who finished with 14 points, and Derrick Forrest, who had 19, helped Clemson score 12 unanswered points to take a 57-45 lead with 16:29 left to play.

Wake Forest, 12-12 and 2-9, came back to within nine at 61-52 before junior Elden Campbell and Davis combined for a 7-0 outburst to put the Tigers in command.

Campbell finished with 21 points. Marion Cash added 11 for the Tigers.

King finished with 23 points to lead the Deacons. Sam Ivy and Derrick McQueen had 12 points each, while Cal Boyd scored 11 and Ralph Kitley added 10.

Pirates...

((ontinued From B-1)

ball just over a minute into the con-t( <t. Stanley Love hit a jumper in Ihf' lane to make it 4-0 before Charles Richardson hit a three-pointer for the Flames.

Edwards sparked the Pirates out to a 12-5 lead before Liberty scored three straight baskets, two by Bailey Alston, to cut the lead to 12-11. But again the Pirates went on tear, stoniig four straight baskets and a froc throw for a 21-11 lead with 10:39 to play Edwards Hored two of the four baskets and assisted another.

The lead hung around that area most ot the rest of the half although it did climb to as much as 12, 30-18. on a (ius Hill basket Liberty, however, cut It back to 32-22 at the half.

I'he Pirates scored on their first four aitempts. two py Edwards, and tlien got apother basket from Blue With 15:52 remaining for a 43-26 lead, the biggest of the game.

But the Pirates were unable to put the Flames out after that. East (arolina scored only four more baskets the rest of the way. one of them a three-pointer by Jeff F^erlich. K niu Murphy added two while L e Hit the other. The last basket foi the Pirates came at the 4:44 mark as Murphy,hit an eight-footer.

Meanwhile, Alston was leading the {lames back to within six points on several occasions. However, the Pirates were able to counter at the free throw line, pushing it back out to as much as 11 points just before the end.

Lose finished with 15 for the t*irates while Murphy had 14. Alston led the Flames with 26 points while Richardson and Todd Cline each had 10.

The loss drops Liberty to o-l

overall while the Pirates climb to 14-12, assuring the Bucs of a winning record in the regular season. They still need one more win, however, to ensure an overall winning season.

That could come Saturday night when the Pirates entertain UNC-Wilmington in the final regular season game as the Pirates gun for a fifth place finish in the conference seedings and a fifth straight victory.

The last time East Carolina won five games in a row. Blue Edwards was in the third grade and Brooks Bryant was in kindergarten.

l.ibcrtv 160)

MP FG

Williams

17 0-1

0-0

Ricliarclson

:) 3-6

2-2

Cline

31 4-7

2-2

Alston

38 11-21

4-5

Scarborough

;i2 1-6

0-0

Uarquliar

1 0-0

0-0

(,:unningliam

17 2-.3

2-4

Coleman

3 O-l

0-0

Harden

10 0 1

0-0

Harris

21 3-.5

0-0

Team

Totals

200 2l-.'i:5

10-13 31

East Carolina (69)

Ml* F(.

R F

Kd wards

3,-) 0-17

3-4

I.OSC

28 2-7

11-12

Love

31 2-3

' 11

Kelly

;6 0-1

0-4

.Murphy

:) 4-8

4-4

Herlicii

4 1-3

0-0

Mote

3 1-2

0-0

Hill

19 3-8

2-2

Bryant

8 0-0

0-0

Team

Totals

2(M) 22-1!) 21-27 28

F:ast ( arolina

>rl

IMf

Three Point (ioals: LU 2-10 (Williams

0-l, Richardson 2-.>, Alston 0-2, Scarborough 0-2. Harden 0-1); ECU 4-13 (Edwards 11, Lose 0-1, Murphy 2-4, Perlich

1-3, Hill 0-1).

Turnovers: LU 20 (Richardson 51, ECU I3(Kelly4).

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Croft, Huckman, Costabile, Attendance: 2,900.

Greene Central...........64

Pamlico............ ..34

SNOW HILL - Greene Central jumped out to a 20-8 lead in the first quarter and rolled to a 64-34 win over Pamlico County in a Eastern Plains Conference girls basketball matchup Wednesday.

The Uidy Rams stretched the lead to 36-15 by the half and to 47-22 heading into the final quarter.

Carolyn Atkinson led the way for Greene Central with 21 points, while Shana Dunn added 12 and Angel Harrell, 10.

Pamlico County was led by Nicole Coopers 11 points.

Greene Oentral, now 8-13 overall and 4-7 in the conference, will close out its regular season Friday on the road against Ayden-Grifton.

PAMLICO (34)

Bell 3 1-2 r, Cooper 5 1-4 11, Stokes 0 0-0 0, Brinson 0 0-0 0, Credele 0 0-0 0, Curtis 1 1-3 3, Armstrong 1 0-0 2, Styron 0 1-2 1, Davis 0 2-2 2, Island 2 0-0 4, Moore 0 0-2 0, Ushry 2 0-14. Totals 14 6-16 34.

GREENE CENTRAL (64)

Harrell 5 O-l 10, Jones 10-2 2, T. Sutton 1 1-3 3, Atkinson 10 1-2 21, Dunn 5 (2) OD 12, L. Sutton 1 2-2 4, Herring 0 2-2 2, Crum 0

0-1 0, Artis 2 0-1 4, Rouse 2 0-0 4, Suggs 0

0-00, Dixon 10-02. Totals 28 (2) 6-1464.

Pamlico.........................8 7 7 1234

Greene Central.............20 16 II 1764

Chocowinity ......51

Aurora.......................39

AURORA Chocowinity closed out the regular season in fashion Wednesday recording a 51-39 win over Aurora in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

. The Lady Indians improved to 20-3 overall and 17-1 in the conference with the win. Aurora slipped to 15-8 overall and 13-5 in the league.

Chrylene Meyers led the way for Chocowinity with 17 points, while Drusilla Crawford added 14.

Aurora was led by Andrea Cannon with 12 points. Jeannie Keller added 11 for Aurora, while Melinda Peacok chipped in 10.

Chocowinity will be back in action next week in the conference tournament.

Girls Basketball

CHOCOWINITY (51)

Meyers 3 11-19 17. Crawford 6 2-2 14, Coffee 2 2-2 6, Dixon 3 2-2 8, V. Meyers 1 4-4 6, McRoy 0 0-0 0, McCollough 0 0-0 0, ONeal 0 0-0 0, Woolard 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 21-29 51.

AURORA (39)

Keller 4 3-5 11, Peacock 4 2-3 10, Cannon 6 0-0 12, Zurface 2 0-1 4, Jordan 1 0-0 2, Lewis 0 0-0 0, Wiggins 0 0^) 0. Totals 17 5-9 39.

Chocowinity.................ii I2 10 1851

Aurora.........................lO 8 7 1439

Williamston................56

Plymouth...................54

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston jumped out to an early eight-point lead then held on late to defeat Plymouth 56-54 in its final regular season basketball game of the season.

The Lady Tigers improved to 6-14 overall and 3-9 in the Northeastern Conference with the win.

Williamston jumped out quickly to a 15-7 lead by the end of the first quarter. Plymouth, however, had trimmed the lead to 24-22 by the half

and 35-34 heading into the fourth period.

Williamston was led by Kim Hawkins 26 points and Tepeaka Mannings 13. Plymouth was led by Sherrie McCray with 13 points. Shonda McNair scored 11 for Plymouth and Lynette Korengay 10. Williamston will be back in action next week in the conference tournament.

PLYMOUTH (54)

McCray 5 (2) 1-2 13, Wilks 0 0-1 0, Ran-some 3 3-6 9, Korengay 5 O-l 10, Norman 3 2-2 8, McNair 4 3-5 11, Plount 1(1)0-2 3. Totals 21 (3)9-1954.

WILLIAMSTON (56)

Daniel 2 0-2 4, Rogers 0 0-2 0, Manning 6 1-4 13, Hawkins 9 8-11 26, Hardison 3 0-0 6, Coltrain 1 0-3 2, Bundy 2 1-3 5, Moore 0 0-0 0. Totals 2310-25 56.

Plymouth......................7 15 12 2054

Williamston..................15 9 11 2156

Roanoke.....................45

Hertford Co................41

AHOSKIE Roanoke jumped out to an early lead and then hung on for a 45-41 win over Hertford County in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Wednesday.

Rose Reportedly To Kentucky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Eddie Sutton will be out and Lee Rose will be in as basketball coach of the Kentucky Wildcats in a few weeks, according to a published report.

The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, in a copyright story today, quoted a source close to the Kentucky program as saying Sutton is going to be told hes gone in 10 days to two weeks. The new coach is picked and its Rose. Hes (C.M.) Newtons

choice for the job.

Newton will become athletic director at Kentucky on April 1, replacing Cliff Hagan, who resigned last year. Newton refused to discuss the Kentucky coaching situation with the newspaper.

Im not AD there until April 1, said Newton, Vanderbilt Universitys head basketball coach.

Two Kentucky officials, however, told The Associated Press that no decision has been made on the coaching position.

Baseball Sweep...

(Continued From B-1)

allowing two hits, before giving way to Moody, who struggled as did all the others that followed.

Youve got to have pitching, Howard coach Chuck Hinton said. Our first pitcher threw well. He had good location. Then our lefthander came in and had a lot of trouble. Its the first games and guys have got to get out there and throw.

You have to start someplace. Last year we started out 10-0 and then the bottom fell out (as the Bison finished 18-31-1). This year, we wanted to start out with better competition.

ECU recorded only five hits in the first game, led by Easons two, but took advantage of the Bison pitchers control problems (eight walks) to produce runs.

In the second game, Langdon was in control from the outset. He gave up a single to the second batter he faced and then retired 17 of the next 18 batters he faced.

Again, ECU took advantage of Howards pitching problems. Gast scored the first run of a three-run inning when he was forced home after David Ritchie drew a walk. John Adams then drove in two more runs with single to give ECU a 3-0 advantage.

The Pirates made it 6-0 in the fourth when Eason hit a three-run homer over the leftfield fence to bring in Ritchie and Adams.

In the fifth, ECU sent eight men to the plate and pushed across four more runs, keyed by two errors, an RBI single by Brown and a sacrifice fly by Ritchie to provide the final margin, 10-0.

Brown went 3-3 in the second game as ECU banged out six hits for the win.

The Pirates return to action Saturday in a double-header at Harrington Field against George Washington.

Howard

House, rf Holland,2b Hargrove.lb Watson.ss Johnson,3b Taylor,c Moody,If Jones.dh Martin,cf

Totals

First Game ab r h rb East Carolina ab r h rb

3 0 10 Thomas,cf 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 Riggs,rf 10 10

Eason,c 6 0 0 8

4 0 0 0 Brown,lb 12 0 0

3 0 10 Gast,3b 3 2 12

3 110 Adams,lf 10 0 0

2 0 11 Daniels,dh 2 0 10

1 0 2 0 Andrews,2b 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Kitchie,ss 2 0 0 0

Cauble,ph 2 0 0 0

Fields,pr 0 10 0

Beck,ph 0 10 0

Godin,ph 10 0 0

24 I 7 I Totals 22 8 5 4

Howard......................... uio 000 0 I

East Carolina..............................000 053 0 8

Game winning RBI Eason.

E Johnson, Moody; DP EC 1; LOB H 11, EC 4; 2B Holland, Moody, Johnson; HR Eason, Gast; SB Ritcliie

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Howard

Mainor.........................................3 2 0 0 0 1

Moody (L, 0-1)..............................2 3 8 6 7 1

Carter..........................................1 0 0 0 1 2

East Carolina

Jacobs.......................... 3 5 1 0 3 6

Jenkins (W1-0).............................3 2 0 0 1 2

Carter..........................................i 0 0 0 1 2

PB- Eason

Second Game Howard ab i; h rb East Carolina ab r h rb

Gaines,cf 3 0\ 0 0 Thomas.cf 3 110

Harris.rf 3 0 ''1 0 Adams.lf 10 12

Hargrove,lb { Eason,rf 0 0 0 0

Barrett,lf 2 0 Brown,lb 3 0 3 0

Davis,c 2 0 0 0 Gast,3b 2 10 0

Johnson,dh 3 0 0 0 Cauble,c 2 10 0

Watso|i.3b 2 0 0 0 Andrews,2b 2 10 0

Carter,ss 3 0 0 0 Daniels,dh 2 2 12

Mack,2b 2 0 0 0 Ritcliie.ss 0 10 2

Holland,p 0 0 0 0 Godin,rf 0 0 0 0

Berckman,ph 0 0 0 0

Riggs,ph 10 0 0

Boswell,ph 0 0 0 0

Fields,ph 10 0 0

Totals 20 0 I 0 Totals 25 10 6 7

Howard.......................................000 000 0 0

East Carolina .......................030 340 x10

Game winning RBI Ritchie.

E Watson, Carter, Harris, Andrews; DP EC 2; LOB- H 9; EC 2; 2B- Brown; HR-Eason; S Cauble, Thomas

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Howard

Gorham (L, 0-1)............................3 2 3 2 4 1

Clark...........................................2 5 7 4 3 0

Holland........................................0 0 0 0 1 0

East Carolina

Langdon (W, l-O)..........................6 10 0 15

Whitten.................... 1 0 0 0 2 2

HBP Gast by Gorhamj Watson by Langdon; Boswell by Holland

The Lady Redskins led 12-4 at the end of the first quarter and 21-12 at the half before Hertford County closed the gap.

Roanoke was led by 13 points from Joyce Outlaw and Vickie Teel, while Germaine Wallace added 12.

Amy Taylor and LaSonya Stephenson led Hertford County with 11 ^ints each, while Kim Britt chipped in 10.

The win lifted Roanoke to 14-6 overall and 9-2 in the conference. The Lady Redskins will play again Friday at home against Edenton Holmes, a game that will decide the league title.

ROANOKE (45)

Outlaw 5 3-813, G. Wallace 6 0-112, Teel 5 3-8 13, Briley 11-3 3, K. Wallace 1 (M) 2, Stalls 0 2-2 2, Phillips 0 04) 0. Totals 18 9-22 45.

HERTFORD COUNTY (41)

Taylor 5 1-1 11, Britt 5 0-4 10, Stephenson 4 3-3 11, Brown 1 0-1 2, Futtrell 10-0 2, Hunter 1 0-0 2, Wiggins 1 1-2 3. Totals 18 S-I041.

Roanoke................ 12 9 8 16-45

Hertford County..............4 8 15 1441

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Wrestling...

(Continued From B-1)

a good coach and shows us different moves that really benefit us.

From a team standpoint, the wrestling club and the feeder program have been invaluable.

Every kid weve got in the varsity lineup was competing at some level of wrestling last year, either at A.G. Cox (Middle School) or on the Conley jayvee or varsity, Sherman said. So weve got an experienced wrestler at all 13 starting positions. That was a real important factor in our team success. We really didnt have a weak spot in the lineup. That balance helped us win a lot of our dual meets and a couple of tournaments,

Friday and Saturday are the real tests, but Sherman is staying clear of any predictions.

A four-year starter on the East Carolina University wrestling team in the early 1970s, Sherman guided the Vikings to a second-piace finish in the state in 1977, and his best finish since then was fifth in 1986.

I never predict, he said. In sports, generally, there always a big but indicator. We all know the best team doesnt always win. There are always three factors pointing toward who is going to win. Those are how good your team is, how good the opponent is and who is ready to go. You cant control all three of those factors. Thats one of the fun things

)

about sports. You dont know who is going to come out on top.

For Daniels, who came close last year, this will be his final chance to be a state champion. He gained valuable experience the past two summers, claiming two straight state junior Olympic free style wrestling titles. He also competed in the Junior Olympic National Meet this past summer. This year, he has accumulated 28 pins and a team-record 220 points.

Ill approach it the same way I did last year, with just more of a mental attitude to get to the finals like I did last year, he said. Im also a lot tougher because of that.

Each level you go, it gets tougher. At the states, youve got 16 guys all going after the same thing the title. Everybody is going to be real tough. (Being) a State champ is a lot better than the state runnerup like I was last year.

One lesson Hamby has learned is at this time of the year, wrestling is more of a pschological battle than a physical one.

The biggest difference is everybody is good at the states, even more so than the regionals, he said. At the regionals, anybody can go as long as they are on a wrestling team. At state, its the four toughest of each region.

It usually goes down a one or two-point match so you better be ready. Its probably 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical.

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Volunteers Provide Support For Stranded Soviet Dancers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A Soviet ballet company that was left on shaky footing when its original backers pulled out made its New York debut thanks to an outpouring of support from the business and dance world.

Lead dancer Vadim Pisarev said Wednesday nights performance was everything the group had hop^ for.

We got a 10-minute standing ovation. Everything went very well. We are extremely pleased, he said.

New York arts patron Howard Gilman, averting an embarrassing international incident, mobilized the business and dance worlds when the Donetsk Ballets original backers bailed out in mid-tour, leaving the

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penniless in Baltimore.

These people started out in Baltimore eating pizzas donated by theater ushers, Gilman said. I think everybody understood there was something more at stake than just a company that wasnt able to perform. It was everyones reputation.

Businesses, ballet lovers and even a New Jersey firehouse pitched in with free meals, cash and messages of hoi^. The artistic director of the American Ballet Theatre, Mikhail Baryshnikov, provided technical and moral support; Eliot Feld, founder of the Feld Ballet, treated the dancers to dinner.

With the help of I.C.M. Artists, a concert management firm based in New York City, Gilman booked the Donetsk into New Yorks City Center, with a Wednesday night debut. Future appearances were scheduled at the National Theater in Washington and the Shubert Theater in Philadelphia.

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visiting performers stranded and cant be done; putting together an engagement and a tour in less than a week. Most often, it takes six months or a year, Gilman said. This disaster was about to happen and I thought someone should do something.

The Donetsk is a lesser-known but well-regarded classical company from the Ukraine with 59 dancers, most under age 25, plus a handful of support staff.

llie first performance was Feb. 2 in Baltimore on a tour that was also to include Columbus, Ohio; Detroit; Chicago; Kansas City, Mo.; and other cities.

Disaster struck Feb. 5 when the California-based promoter, Heart of Art, announced that Californian and Mexican investors had withheld $200,000 because dancers from better-known companies like the Kirov Ballet couldnt leave their country to join the tour, as promised.

I was totally broken like a bird that had flown into an obstacle, said the 24-year-old Pisarev.

Members of the company feared that if they were sent home after only five performances in Baltimore, the tour would be construed as an artistic rather than a managerial failure.

Pryor Will Pay Support For Child

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Comedian Richard Pryor was ordered to pay $3,500 a month more in child support for a 22-month-old son fathered with a showgirl extra who said she lives in a roach-infested apartment.

Celebrity attorney Marvin Mit-chelson represented Geraldine Mason in her successful bid Wednesday to have support payments from Pryor, 48, increased from $1,000 a month to $4,500.

In papers filed with Superior Court, Ms. Mason said she and her son Franklin, born April 29, 1987, lived in a Houston apartment infested with mice and roaches and that she was unable to work.

Now I am all but destitute, she stated in the suit.

Miss Mason, a showgirl who met Pryor on the set of the film Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life is Calling in 1985, said she became accustomed to an extravagant lifestyle with the comedian. The lawsuit said she received more than $65,000 from the entertainer, including a West Hollywood apartment, a $5,000 bank account, trips in a private jet and use of a car.

His extravagant spending on gifts swept me off my feet, she said in the lawsuit, adding Pryor became angry when she told him she was pregnant and he told me he did not want to see me anymore.

Pryor, who has been married five times, appears in the recently released film, Moving. The actors publicist could not be reached for comment Wednesday night.

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McFerrins Dont Worry Brings In Top Grammys

By Richard De Atley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Bobby McFerrins feel-good song Dont Worry, Be Happy was the choice of the music academy for song and record of the year over Tracy Chapmans downhearted Fast Car at the 31st Grammy awards.

McFerrin, the vocal gymnast who uses his voice and body as an instrument, won four Grammys Wednesday night, while Miss Chapman, a shy 25-year-old folksinger from Boston whose self-titled album dealt with racism, poverty and desperation, won three trophies.

I think it was so popular because it went to the spirit, McFerrin said backstage of his song. I think, given the mood at the time, it was such that people wanted something uplifting and jovial and funny. The tempo was nice.

Both big winners lost to George Michael for album of the year. He won for his platinum Faith, a crossover blend of ballads, rock and soulful pop, including the hit single I Want Your Sex.

Fifteen of the Grammys were handed out in a 3-hour, 20-minute long ceremony broadcast live to the East Coast by CBS. The rest of the 76 awards for the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences were handed out during a pre-broadcast ceremony.

Singer Anita Baker took two rhythm & blues' trophies for her Giving You The Best That I Got, including best female performance and a shared songwriting award with Skip Scarborough and RandY Holland.

In country music, Randy Travis won best male vocal with Old 8 X 10 and K.T. Oslin won female vocal honors for Hold Me, which also was voted best country song. The Judds won best counti^ group for Give a Little Love.

Willie Dixon, the 73-year-old blues master whose songs have been hits for so many rock groups, finally won his first Grammy for his Hidden Charms album in the best traditional blues recording category. He mounted the stage with the aid of a cane and received a standing ovation.

Ive been in the music business for about 50 years, Dixon said backstage. Its about time, dont you think?

Dixons compositions for rock groups include such hits as Spoonful for the British supergroup Cream in the late 1960s.

McFerrin, asked by reporters about the difference in musical style between him and Chapman, said he didnt like the idea of competition with her.

I am touched by her music, he said.This is by no means a gauge of artistic ability.

Besides best song and record, McFerrin won best pop male vocal for Dont Worry and the male jazz vocal award for the song Brothers.

Chapman did not appear backstage to talk to reporters. Her Grammys were for best contem

porary folk recording, best new artist, and best pop female vocal performance for Fast Car, a song about a woman trying to escape poverty by driving away from it with her jobless boyfriend.

Chapmans debut album deals with such subjects as poverty, racism and revolution and was a surprise hit in 1988, selling more than 3 million copies.

I want to thank my family my mother, who bought me my first guitar, my sister, whos always been my best audience, best critic and best friend, Chapman said tearfully as she accepted the award for best female pop vocalist.

A check of Grammy records showed Dont Worry, Be Happy was the first a capella song, or one without instrumental background, to win best song and record of the year. Another a capella group, the sextet Take 6, won the soul gospel duo-group award for their self-titled debut album.

In a new category, hard rock-metal vocal or instrumental, the high-voltage rockers Jethro Tull won for Crest of a Knave, defeating newer groups such as Metallica and Janes Addiction.

Another new category rap was hit by a boycott by some of the major nominees. The best song was Parents Just Dont Understand by D.J. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince, who were among those not attending the show because the award was given during the pre-telecast presentations.

I personally felt that the boycott was negative, said Kool Moe Dee, an award presenter. I understand that they felt a little upset because they didnt get the rap segment on television, but I think it was more important for the rap fans, for America, to see rappers in a different light.

Neil Dorfsman was named producer of the year for British rocker Stings album, ... Nothing Like The Sun.

The late Roy Orbison won his third Grammy, sharing best country

vocal collaboration with country singer k.d. lang for their version of Orbisons Crying.

Tina Turner won the female rock vocalist prize with Tina Live in Europe. Robert Palmer won male rock vocalist for Simply Irresistible.

Manhattan Transfer, the harmonious jazz vocal quartet, were awarded best pop performance by a duo or group for the single Brasil.

Pop singer Linda Ronstadt took honors in the Mexican-American category for her album Canciones De Mi Padre, dedicated to her fathers heritage.

Terence Trent DArjjy won best male rhythm & blues vocal for Introducing The Hardline According to Terence Trent DArby.

Irish rockers U2 won for rock performance by a group for the single Desire and music video performance for Where The Streets Have No Name.

Lifetime achievement awafds were given to dancer-actor Fred Astaire, blues chanteuse Bessie Smith, jazz pianist Art Tatum, cellist Pablo Casals, violinist Jascha Heifetz, singer-actress Lena Home, soprano Leontyne Price, singer Sarah Vaughan, and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie.

Other winners included the Rev. Jesse Jackson for best spoken word recording for a speech included on Aretha Franklins One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism album. Franklins album also won best female soul gospel performance.

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17 Land east of the Urals

18 Corrals 20 Raillery 22 Altar oath '23 Nippers

company 24 Arizona Indian 27 Assembled the

troops

32 'The solver

33 Believer

34 Night Court"

. da

35 Groucho trademark

38 Movie . pooch

39 Sailor

40 Married

DOWN

11 Bike part

to the

1 Octagon

19 Psyche

inscrip

part

42 Punishes

tion

21 Museum

junior

2 Church

fiU

45 Novelist

area

24 Author

49 Chinese

3 Church

Barbara

secret

25 Debt note

society

4 Dariuss

26 WUd

50 carte

kingdom

horses

52 Hawk's foe

5 Financial

28 Do theater

53 Jasons

6 Kurosawa

work, for

shin

film

short

54 Me and 7 Mecca

29 Goblets

My Gal"

resident

30 Have a

55 Paradise

8 Position

snack

56 One

9 Condi

31 Heredity

Truman

ments

substance

57 In a pjgs

10 Off

36 Dances

Broadway

for two

58 Ilk

award

37 Place of

refuge

38 Dwells

jyBil Keane HOfOSCOpe

From The CanroH Rioter Institute

Solution time: 22 mins.

msu asB gagy aona raam asHa

asEiaa aanaaci

anai^Blral^naM

ISara

tliEH aoag aaaa any naaa

Yesterdays answer x2-23

41 Choice word

42 Rough guess

43 Tiny hole

44 Umps call

46 Commotion

47 Have You Been Lonely?"

48 Budget item

51 Co-star of 38 Across?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Feb. 24 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Stick to your own viewpoint. Dont let criticism and pushy associates affect your day. Avoid tricky people at the workplace.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A flirtatious person can brighten your day.

I like it, but my taste bubs dont.

Work new-age methods into your present lifestyle. Develop creative ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): The atmosphere is relaxed. A glamorous connection may cross your path. Trust your impulses to handle the matter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Have a talk with yourself and dig out of the emotional mud. Use the inner voice of conscience as a guide.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A spark of insight shows you how to turn a dream into reality. Revised schedules and cancelled plans make the day feel fractured.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 tn Sept. 22): Over the weekend plan to drum up some leisure activities that will relieve boredom. Take a closer look at investment potentials. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Accept an invitation with reservation. Protect assets and be security-minded. Use diplomacy in countering untimely disputes.

l^ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your labors show signs of increased reward. Stabilize life by sticking to basics. Hospitality can open new doors.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Avoid an acquaintance with problems beyond your help. Money expected could arrive to^y. Hold onto resources for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Cooperation will avoid a volatile situation. Ridiculous work rules may be getting under your skin. Socialize with familiar pals.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A loving relationship needs your attention if it is to succeed. Explain to another that living in high style can break the bank.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A positive approach will neutralize an associate who is moody. Resurrect New Years resolutions that can improve your health.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

EXCEPTION PROVES THE RULE

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH # 6

. I

CRYPTOQUIP

2-23

NS AMNU VXH XSV XTR,

I *

NU AMR VRS DO AMNRBRU

YRFDQNST AMR JRF JDDQ

DO AMNRBRU?

Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: PERSONS WHO PREFERRED on. HEAT THINK THERES NO FUEL UKE AN OLD FUEL.

Todays Cryptoquip due: D equals O

1989 King Features Syndicate, Inc

WEST

* A 10 9 7 5 9 AQ653 0 Void

* 952

A Q J 10 9 ^

A J764 EAST 4 K843 9 K4 0 K76 5 3 K8

SOUTH

Q J2

9 J 10 9 7 2

0 42

4 0 10 3

The bidding:

West

North Eut

Sooth

2 NT 3 0

Pass

3 <7

Pus 4 4

5 4

Pus

Pus Dbl

Pass

Pus

Opening lead: Five of 0

If there is one rubric we would have asserted should never be broken, it would have been: Dont underlead an ace against a suit contract.* Then this deal came along.

Norths hand is what we would consider typical for the Unusual No Trump convention, which shows a two-suited hand in the minors. When East-West reached a spade game, South elected to sacrifice in five clubs. With what was probably a useless king of clubs. East wisely elected to double rather than bid on.

West got his side off to a brilliant start by leading his lowest spade. When Easts king won, he had little difficulty working out why his partner had started the attack by underleading his ace. He returned the three of diamonds, a suit preference for hearts.

After ruffing the diamond. West trustingly underled his ace of hearts.'

In with the king. East gave his partner another diamond ruff. The defenders still had to collect a trick with the king of clubs for down three, or SOO points.

This hand cropped up in a pair tournament. East-West worked hard to extract the maximum penalty, and to do so West had to break a cardinal rule not once, but twice! But the effort was largely in vain. Most North-South pairs did not sacrifice in five clubs, so the major

ity of East-West pairs got to play four spades, a contract which presented little difficulty and usually netted East-West 620 points.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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

PWCr WIMKMMBAW

OKAP. NOJ that tOU'UE

FMULP nOANA6GD TO TURM OM THE

THE FlR6T1HlMGI6JAMr OOTODOie> HIT THE 'ODcx' Burrrobi.

MlfUBAUY

MAKW4 ALL APPRECIATES THE PECI6IOM9 HOW HARP AROMP HERE I WORK!

OlVE AAE OKIE 6000 REA60M WHY I SHOULPN'T RETIRE

YOU WOULPN'T BE able to BUY MARTINIS FOR HALF PRICE AT THE officers'BAR

OAmnwiD

THAHK6, MAJOR, I NEEPEP THAT

OU. GARFIELP, OARflUP, CiARFIELP, OARFIELR GARFie

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Thursday, February 23,1989 B-7Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day .90'per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day 4-6 Days... 61 per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m -S OO.pLrn

TNEOAILVREFLECTOfl rewfVM ih rlpm 10 <M or re loci any edvertliomonl aubmlt-lad.

.e-

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of JACK ELOON POLLARO, late of Oak City, Tennessee, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceas ed, to present them to the under-slgned MELANIE C. POLLARO, Administratrix, on or before August 23, 1989, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of February, 1989.

MELANIE C. POLLARD MATTOX, DAVIS & NAYLOR, P.A.

Attorneys for Estate of Jack Eldon Pollard Post Office Box 684 Greenville, North Carolina 37835-0686

Telephone; (919) 758-3430 Feb. 33; March 2,9,16,1989

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LIQUIDATING 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 tiled 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-ouired to present their respective claims and demands immediately 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. Sneecl, President Anne's Temporaries, Inc. 209Churchlll Drive Greenville, NC 27834 February 2,9,16,23,1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Havlim 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 Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the 9th day of August, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of February, 1989.

NORMAN R. WOOTEN Executor of the Estate of C.C. HARRIS 301 Williamsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office 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 Michael Dupree Absolute Divorce TO: Craig Michael Dupree Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

You are required to make a defense to such action not later than March 34, 1989, said date being forty days from the date of the first puDllcatlon of this NOTICE and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of Feb. 1989. Allen C. Brown Attorney tor the Plaintiff 231 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 8596 Greenville, N.C. 27835 (919) 752 0952 February 9,16,23,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bettle Baker Riggs, 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 August 16, 1989 or this notice or same will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of February, 1989 Jo Anne Riggs Miller Route 3, Box 154A7 Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Bettle Baker Riggs, deceased Feb. 16,23; March 2,9,1989

Registry, l9orth Carolina', Oenult having been made in the

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Dead of Trust made by Ida C. Williams to James A. Abbott, Trustoe(s), dated the 1st day of August, 1984, and rocordeo In Book HS3, Page 233, PIH County ~ If, No avlngbe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Dead of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Dead of Trust

Deadlines

Clastiflad Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri, Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs Tues. 4 p m

PH Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. b p.m.

Errors

Please lead your ad caretully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it lor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m on I the day that is isecheduied to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Nonces Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction . Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunities

122

Teactiers ,

062

Protessionai

124

Tecnmcaii Trades

063

Home Improvements .

125

l/Vork Wanted

064'

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190.

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted

Help Wanted

Aommistrative

Clerical

Medical .

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 058.

059

060 061

Wanted To Rent

190

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rem Business Rentals Campers Fo' Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease .

161

163

167

170

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180 Office Spaci For Rent igi

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent , 185

Sale

Autos For Sale......011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats And Motors........032

Camping Equipment..........034

Cycles For Sale..........036

Jeeps Ano Vans Trucks For Sale Pels Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture . Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040'

MoDile Homes For Sale

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodstoves

112

.072

Commercial Property

132

.080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business invesimeni Property

147

085

Investment Property

148

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

.151

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

095

Timberiand & Timber

.156

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

001 Public Notices

be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina at Two-Thliiy (2:30) o'clock p.m. on Thursday, the 2nd day of AAarch, 1989 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in the Town of WIntervllle, Wihter-ville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows; Beginning at an existing axle the location of which is described as follows: Beginning at an Iron pipe set in the Intersection of Jones Street and Gardner Street and running N 69 06-40 W 208.10 feet to an Iron pipe set in (9ard-ner Street, thence cornering and running S 17-30 W 13,8 feet to an existing Iron pipe in the southern right-of-way line ot Gardner Street and continuing S 17-30 W

117.50 feet to the existing axle, the point or place of beglnning; and running from the point or place of b(H|inning S 72-30 E 40 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence cornering and running 17-30 W 108.26 feet to an iron pipe set and continuing S17-30 W 6.74 feet to a point In a ditch; thence cornering and running through the ditch N 84-17-28 W 81.72 feet to a point In the ditch; thence cornering and running N 17-30 E 6.04 feet to an existing iron pipe and continuing N 17-30 E 124.96 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence cornering and running S 72-30 E 40 feet to the existing axle, the point or place of beginning. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 134 Gardner Street, WIntervllle, North Carolina.

Together with a permanent, non exclusive right of easement tor Ingress and egress over and above the following described piece or parcel of land: Beginning at the existing axle which Is the point or place of beginning of the above described parcel of land and running S 72-30 E 10 feet to a point; thence Oornering and running N 17-30 E

117.50 feet to a point In the southern right-of-way line of (Gardner Street; thence cornering and running along the southern right-of-way ot Gardner Street N 72-30 W10 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence cornering and running S 17-30 W

117.50 feet to an existing axle, the point or place of beginning. All of the above is shown on the survey thereof made by Carolina Benchmark, P.A., entitled "Survey for Ida Cox Williams", dated July 30, 1984, revised August 1,1984.

This sale IS made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the salt.

This 9th day ot February, 1989. H. Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE AHorneysat Law AAcPherson Square, Suite 222 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

February 16,23,1989

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

002 Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call I-778-3579 anytime.

MAJOR NATIONAL Credit Card. Get yours today. AAajorlty I. 919-975-2708 extension

^proved.

STOPI REAO THIS! Special

prices on all floral lollipop arrangements and lollipop trees. Callnow to place Easter Basket orders. Call Lollipops By Vivian. Open 8 a.m.-IO p/n. 758-1366. Free Delivery.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSIDERING

SALES

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.

Qualified local people are needed to sell state of the art office products to new and established accounts with no overnight travel.

If you have a winning personality, a desire to make above average income and a professional appearance you owe it to yourself to consider a career with CopyPro Business Systems.

Benefits Include a complete training program, salary plus commission, health insurance and expenses.

CanB8CkyThorpt,7SG317S

COPYPRO INC.

3103 Landmark St. OiMiivlllt, NC

007 Special Notices

BILLY'S NUT HOUSE, now buying pecans. 746-6262.

BRING YOUR KIDS and

yourselves to meet members of the 1989 Kinston Indians and ECU baseball teams at the Baseball Back Card Coin and Collectible Show, Sunday, February 26th at the Comfort Inn Greenville, 10AM-4PM. For information call 746-4633 or 746-8149.

FOOD STAMPS Being accepted. J's Convenient Store, 107 Manhattan Avenue, behind Buck's Auto Sales.

GO TO WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 roundtrlp tickets, Greenville to Washington; leave Greenville, Thursday AAarch 9, return Tuesday, AAarch 14, $350 for both. Call Jim, 703-875-4985 or Deborah at 703-979-3000 or home 301-341-1559.

GYMNASTICS FOR MARCH, a

fun program. Call Director April Butier at 752 9432 or at The Gymnastics Club, 355-3232.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

009 Travel & Tours

FREE TO TRAVEL. MEN and Women 18 and over. Random Itinerary. To various places of US. Advanced expenses, no experience necessary. Transportation furnished at no cost to enrollees. Contact D.J. Hebert at Best Value AAotor Lodge, Friday and Saturday from 2-4:30, Room 263. NO PHONE CALLSI .

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AAUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1985 PARK AVENUE Bulck. Loaded. $8995.

1983 USABRE Limited Bulck. Excellent condition $4450.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door. $4,995.

1984 CHRYSLER Labaron, 2 door. $3,995.

1983 DODGE 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 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, AAanager. Dealer #2951

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

ATTENTION All car buyers; Financing available. If you need a car, call Tim Kauffman at 756-3228 before 7 p.m.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AOODPLlCr TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited. 2 door, V-6, loaded. Excellent condition. $4500.355-6982.

1984 REGAL Limited. Excellent condition. All options. $5300. Call 757-1392 or 355-&21.

015 Chevrolet

1980 CHEVY MALIBU. 98,000 miles, air. $800.355-3574.

1980 CHEVETTE. 4 cylinder, air, 5 speed. 1 owner. New tires, baHery and starter. Excellent condition. First $875.752-4462.

1984 CHEVROLET Celebrity Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, third seat, V-6. $3,695. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.

1915 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic Wagon. Automatic, air, third seat, iuggage rack. $4,295. Eastgate /Motors, 355-2193.

1986 CELEBRITY Station wagon, excellent condition, most options. $7000.757-3261.

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE CARAVAN. 7

passenger, air, curlse control, luggage rack. $4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.

018

Ford

1978 LTD SOUIRE WAGON.

Full power, 400 V-8, $650. Call

Full power 355^.

GOODMAN

AUTD BROKERS

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck-Or Sell Your Car or Truck

(Consign-ACar-Plan) Bank financing Factory leaalng

Thursday Special: 1987 Ford F-1 SO Pickup

XLT Package, 5 speed, air, loaded, one owner, charcoal gray, burgundy cloth.

T!rt*cg3!!o!S!!nET

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

WITH

CLASSiriED

Youve thought about buying a saboat . . fishing

boat... ski boat... which one? You!! find what you want in classified.

Or maybe you already own a boat but are interested in selling it. Call us its anchors away with classified!

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

018

Ford

1980 MUSTANG hatchback, automatic, air, AM/FM casseHe, $1800. Call 758 4581.

020

Mercury

1985 MERCURY LYNX, 4 speed, air conditioner, low mileage, $500 down and take over pay ments. 756-2378 or 355-0169.

021 Oldsmobile

1987 OLDS DELTA 88, all power, 4 door, 34,000 miles. $10,5(io. Call 753-4681.

023

Pontiac

1975 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE

convertible. Automatic, air, power top. $3,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.

1984 FIERO, 29,000actual miles, red on black. $3,995. Call 753-2315 or 753-2311.

1984 FIREBIRD. New paint, dark blue. Loaded. Excellent condition. $4500. 752-5393.

1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRO.

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 37,000 miles. $4,495. Eastgate Atotors, 355-2193.

024 Foreign Girs

BMW 325 1987, low miles, perfect condition. $16,800 firm. Call DavidaHer 8:00p.m.,

830 3899.

PORSCHE 924, 1979. All options, AM/FM casseHe, air, 5 speed, black. Must sell. $5000. 756-0010 days, 758-1057 nights.

SHARP 1986 MAZDA 626 OT Turbo. 5-speed, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $8750, pric ed to sell. 355-8971.

SPECIALI 1987 RED YUGO.

26,000 miles. 4-speed, 41 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $1995.355-8971.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0625

1964 MERCEDES BENZ. Needs engine work. $500.830-9141.

1971 JAGUAR XKE 4.2 coupe, top condition, $10,000 firm. Serious Inquiries only. 756-2334.

1977 DATSUN B210. 4 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Asking $500.355 5790.

1977 RED MOB convertible, new paint, very good condition. $2500 negotiable. Call 753-2579 aHer 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1983 VOLKSWAGON Quantrum. Loaded, 58,000 miles. $4200. 753 3406.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN 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 VOLKSWAGON Jetta. 36,000 miles, 5 speed, loaded. Good family car for bargain price. 830-9436 leave message.

1987 TOYOTA CELICA ST. 5

speed, air, AM/FM cassette. This week's special $7,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

029 Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE.

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333.

030 Bicycles For Sale

EAGLE 10 SPEED Men's bike. $69. Like new. Excellent condl tion. 752 5393.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, /Mariner and /MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and /Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS -

New Evinrude Outboards and Trolling motors-in box,1988-1989 mo^ls. Dealer Invoice. 100% financing. Available GBM Sales, 1-800-544-2850, 5 days, 8am 5pm. CST.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANOSPORTS

We are PIH County's only Authorized Mercury Vamaha Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience Call 758 5938.

SAILBOAT DINGY, 2 horse power Johnson motor. $350. 756-9847 after 6pm.

034Camping Equipment

JAYCO100SSG Pop up Camper. Sleeps 7, immaculate with canopy and screened porch. $2,500. Call 757 6768 days; 746-4105 evenings.

1985 TERRY TAURUS 31TZ. Sleeps 9, 3 bunk plus queen size bed, fully equipped kitchen, heat, air, full size refrigerator, stove and oven. In excellent condition. Picture windows, cable ready, stereo system. Asking $8500. Call 756 2087 aHer 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICIAN WANTED

GM and/or Nissan technicians needed. Automatic transmission experience is a plus but not required. Hospitalization, dental insurance and paid vacation. Apply in person to:

Leith Olds-Nissan

Water McLawhorn or Ricky West 991 Greenville Blvd. SW Greenville. N.C.

036 Cycles For Sale

1985 HONDA REBEL 2S0cc, candy apple red, excellent condition. 830-6977 aHer 5:30 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 CLUB VAN Dual air, re movable bench seat, 56,000 miles, great condition. $7,000. 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

1984 CHEVROLET CARGO van. Automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo 8-track, V-8. $4,995 each. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.

1985 FORD CARGO VAN.

Automatic, air, dual tanks, AM/FM stereo, V 8. $4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.

1987 JEEP COMMANCHE 4

wheel drive, 4.0 liter, low mileage, air, AM/FM casseHe, 5-speed. Excellent condition. $10,500 negotiable. 756-7878 days; 758-0286 after 5:00.

For lightning quick results call classified 752-6166 to place your ads.

041

Trucks

1972 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton

pick-up, good work truck, $750 or best offer. 355-7283 aHer 6:00.

1987 TOYOTA 2 wheel drive truck, shortbed with camper shell, Michelin tires, air conditioning, power steering, automatic with column shIH, 57,000 miles. Will take first $6,000. Call 757 3336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE needed tor Infant In the Greenville/Farmvllle area. Referencas. 830-1915.

I WANT TO BABYSIT in my home anytime, experienced. Call 752-3962 anytime.

LOVING DEPENDABLE babysitter to care for 3 month old In my home, /Monday-Fri-day, 8:00-5:00. Transportation, references required. 758-3600.

LOVING MOTHER WOULD

like to babysit for you In her home, full or part-time. 756-3232. MOTHER SEKS Qualified person to care for our son preferrably in our home, /Mon-day-Frlday, 9-4. Occastionally only 4 days per week. Above average salary. References re quired. 752-2690.

MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep 2 children in her home. Call7M-7186.

RESPONSIBLE LADY to keep one year old In home. References required. Call 756-9171 after 7 p.m.

"TREAT YOURSELF To A

Night Out". Professional sitters, own transportation, great rates and ot course people who care. Treat Kare Services, 752-5967.

050

Pets

AK'REGISTERED Cinnamon Chow Chow for sale. $60. Call 757-1590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales Service Parts Save Hundreds On New Peugeot SOSs & 405s Contact Steve Baker,

Factory Certified Peugeot Technician

355-3333

East CarofiiM Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

The All New Plymouth Acclaim Is Here

4 to choose from!

1989 Plymouth Acclaim

Suggested Retail Price ......................... $ 12f042

East Carolina Chrysler Discount:......... $843

Sale Price.......................^1 Ifl 99*

Airconditioning .Variable intermittent wipers

.Center armrest headlights

Rey window defrost .16 gallon fuel tank

-.K. u Deluxe Cloth interior

.AM-FM stereo with 4 speakers

Steel belt radial tounng Ores

0 ysi e mo ing Center beverage holder with storage area

Dual remote mirrors

Slock 3326-9 Plus tak and lags

fiost

Plymoi

3401 S. Memoi

Peugeot

e, N.C. 355-3333

0.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February 23,1989

Thursda y C.lassi fie els

050

Pets

AK REGISTERED Chow Chow puppies. 757-1590.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies Ready to go March 1st. Excellent pets and hunting stock. 756-5966.

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPS

Beautiful, pet and show. Parents on premises. Call 758-6377. BORDER COLLIE Pups AIBC Working parents. Bred for in telligence. Shots. $150.795-3604. FOR SALE: 3 MONTH old female cocker spaniel. $75. Call 756 8438.

MINATURE SCHNAUZER

Male, salt/pepper color, all shots, ears cropped, AKC Registered. $250. 752 93843-7p.m. REGISTERED AKC CHOW, 7 weeks old, cinnamon, $150. Call 355 4736, work 756 3752, ask for Sylvia.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

WORD PROCESSOR/Recep

tionist. Must type at least 55-60 words per minute from dictaphone, answer phone, greet clients. Phone 752-5883 between 8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TRAINING HNANCIAL AID AVAIL. IJOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL DIv. of A.C.T.

Nall, hdqea, PMnptno

tOOL I

^FL J

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BUSY OFFICE needs energetic individual for keypunching, light bookkeeping, many varied duties. Automobile dealership experience very helpful. Good starting pay and benefits. Reply to DR 1277, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Meeting Your Temporary Needs

CLERICAL:

Secretaries, Word Processors (WordPerfect), Recwtionists, Typists, Data Entry Operators.

Long and Short Term Assignments Good Pay and Benefits

NO FEE

301 W. 14th Street, Suite A Greenville, NC

752-1811

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist.

Opening for experienced Secretary/Receptionist. Requires excellent typing skills, ability to

use transcriber and ryrlter. Job requires professional telephone skills. Job of-

memo-

ofes-

ional telept fers excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Send resume and salary requirements to: DR1259, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville,NC 27835. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tram for caroors In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HOME STUDY/RES. TRAmMQ

I PMANCIAL AD AVAIL.

I JOB PLACEMENT AMI8T.

I AC.T.TRAVa SCHOOL

I Nett MgH,Po>nnn Bek FL

HELP WANTED |

Bookkeeper with computer skills. Must have minimum of 5 years experience and be able to work well with others. Must be able to take charge of bookkeeping system. Salary commensurate, with experience. Send resume with references and salary history to:

Bookkeeper PO Drawer 1475 Kinston, NC 28503-1475

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis tants needed for all shifts. Competitive starting salary with 90-day Increase. Full benefits package. Contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa, 758-4121. EOEAA/F/V/H.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, X ray

certified. Excellent salary. Call 752 5126.

DENTAL ASSISTANT,

train. Call 752 5126.

EXPERIENCED MT For Group practice. 8:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. 443-9084 extension 248, Rocky AAount NC.

LPN's AND RN's Needed for long term health care facility in Washington, N.C. on 2nd and 3rd shift. Great pay, excellent benefits Including paid hospitalization. For more information, contact Robin AAoore at 946-9570, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00.

EOE Employer.

NEEDED AT ONCE LPN for

local doctor's office. Two weeks paid vacation, health/life and disability insurance and sick leave. Good working conditions. Send resume to: PO Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

HABILITATIO COORDINATOR

Responsible for the coordination and supervision of dally tralnino programs at a IS 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 area required, 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 offered tor this posi-

lon. Interested persons should apply in person at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 West fifth Street, or submit a resume with references to SC I, P.O. Box 1664, Goldsboro, NC 27533-1664. Skill Creations, Inc. Is a private, non-profit organization, and an Equal Opportunity Employer. _

LPN OR MEDICAL OFFICE Assistant tor family practice In Ayden. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden, NC 28513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trenching & Backhoe Services

Commercial or Residential -Now Scheduling-

(919) 975-6556 or 975-6929

PITT COUNTY

1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Income Maintenance Administrator I Hiring Range $25,948 - $30,056

This position serves as Income Maintenance Administrator I and involves organizing, leading, directing, planning and managing the Income Maintenance Divisions human, financial and information resources to achieve the goals of the agency and the division in an efficient and effective manner. Two years of supervisory experience, at least one of which must have been in an income maintenance or services program, and preferably with one year of experience in an income maintenance program; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. GATB required.

Apply at the Employment Security Commission: 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Deadline for applications is March 1,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

059

Help Wanted Medical

PART-TIME NURSE'S Assis tant needed, all shifts. Prefer experienced or certified nurse's aides. Must be dependable and have own transportation. Call 752-9210.

RN OR LPN NEEDED for

11:00-7:00 shlH. $500 bonus. Competitive salary with 90-day increase. Full benefits package. Contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa, 758-4121. EOE AA/F/V/H.

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

A SPECIAL PERSON Needed. Reception and client relations. Apply In person. Heads Up, 318 South Evans Street. 10am-2pm, Tuesday-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS. AM wait staff, experienced cooks, banuqet personnel. Apply In person: Holiday Inn, Greenville, 9a.m.-Sp.m._

ACCOUNTANT/Offlce AAanager Growing construction company needs individual with good organizational skills and experience with computerized accounting systems Including accounts payable, accounts receivable.

general ledger, payroll, job cost, ate. Knowledge of Lotus 123 a

C' I. Business degree desired, will consider individuals with extensive experience In a computerized accounting environment. All replies held In strict confidence. Send resume to Accountant, 102 Excallber Drive, Greenville, NC 27BS8. ARBY'S RESTAURANT In Greenville Square Shopping Center accepting applications tor all shlHs. Apply in person. No calls please.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER/Part

time at new apartment complex. Weekend hours and on call evening hours Involved. Must be

dependable and energetic.

_ . ... ----

Previous office experience helpful. References required Call83(H>661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

C. 1. H.akius \\i) CoMiANV Inc

I l \ \ \( I \ l iSi \1 \KKI I INC. t ()\si I I \M s

Offce 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/boddceeping 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 op]X>rtunity is for you.

You will coordinate office supplies, produce timely managerial reports, perform bookkeeping and direct mailing functions and prepare a limited amount of correspondence.

A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting/office operations is a must. Experience in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus. We offer a competitive salary, health and life insurance. Reply in confidence to:

Don E. Blanchard Director of Administration C. ). Harris and Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 8206 > Gieenville, NC 27858

1 01 tiea

schedule an interview.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

ATTENTION

Ideal part-time positions available in our new telemarketing office. Good phone voice necessary. Salary plus great bonuses. Call 355-8910.

AUTO MECHANIC - Good pay and good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756-1100.

AVON CAN EARN you that extra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 7566396.

BIKE TECH INC. Needs a bicy cle assembly technician for the Greenville area. Experience preferred. Good opportunity for retired person. Call 919-877-1269 10-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BRICK MASONS NEEDED.

Salary negotiable. Call R.L. Sutton, AAasonry Contractor, :30p.fi

6591 aHer 6:30 p.m.

825-

CABLE TV INSTALLERS need ed. Call 756-9515 to set up Interview.

CERTIFIED AEROBICS In

structor needed to teach classes. If interested, respond by leHer Including qualifications to: Fitness Coordinator, PO Box 787, Plymouth, NC 27962.

CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR

Position now open for sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELI MANAGER AND BAKER.

needed for supermarket in Washington, NC. Experience ^ required. Send resume to: PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27835-2246.

DELIVERY PERSON

Full time position available. Must have a sate driving record and be familiar with the Greenville area. Applicant must be dependable, honest and neat In

appearance. Cox Florists Boulevard.

. Apply In person: i, 698 East Arlington

DOMESTIC Cleaning, Cooking and laundering. 4 days per* week, 5 hours per day. $3.50 peT hour. Must live In Farmvllle area, and furnish transportation. Call after 4pm 753-3177.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

Sost Caftofilwa

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday V ^

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive ^

MASSEY

Cadillac Olclsmohile lovota

HWY 70 BUS KINSTON 523 6111 1-800-445 7875

YOUR OLDSMOBILE DISCOUNT CENTER

ALL OLDSMCBILES AT AQUAL FAORY INVOICE!*

1989 Ninety-Eight Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Delta 88.........Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Ciera........ .Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Cutlass...........Actual Factory Invoice*

1989 Calais...........Actual Factory Invoice*

*AII applicable rebates assigned to deoler.

THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPY OF THIS AD OHLY!

"\ I'radilioti Of S(*r\ic< Krom I hv \<w (.(*iH*ralion Of M I

1-800445-7875,

TOURTOfOTA

DISCOUNT CENTER

We Sell Toyotas For Less!

1989 Tercei...................$350 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Corolia...................$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 MR2 ...............$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Ceiica....................$500 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Supra. ........... $750 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Camry...................$600 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Gressida..................$700 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 2 WO...............$300 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Trucks 4 WO...............$450 Over Factory Invoice

1989 Vans.....................$250 Over Factory Invoice

"Less Any Applicable Rebates*

TNESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPT OF THIS AD ONLY!

Great Price & Style

1989 Mercury Topaz GS 4 Door & 2 Door

*9,999

Rabtla wtlgnad to daaler Only lax and lagi axira

2.3 LHFC engine Multi-port fuel Injection Heavy duty battery MacPherson Strut front suspension Front stabllzerbar Power rack-and-plnion steering 15.4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes

Lower body side protective urethane coating AM-FM electronic stereo Recliningfront 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 armrest

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck

West End Cricle

Grconvillo, NC

i'i

- r

ThejDrityBefteotoK^^WtHq.N.C.

NO Help Wanted Z Miscellaneous

DOMINO'S PIZZA Is accepting applications tor delivery personnel. Applicants must be 18 years old or older, have a valid driver's license, auto insurance, and a car in good condition. Apply at the Kivergate Shopping Center location. Flexible scheduling Is available.

DRIVERS: A.T.S. Ot N.C. Now hiring experienced O.T^R. flatbed, dry van tractor-traller drivers. Excellent pay and

benefits package. Earnings Including incentives 26.: mile. Call 1(800)451-0313.

fives 26.H per

EARN 8500-81,000 a month part-time. National company ding locally. 9:00-4:00,75

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hangers and finishers. Call

FARM TRACTOR OPERATOR: experience required. Housing furnished. Evenings, 943-2014.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Will train. Apply In person at John's Flowers & Gifts, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls please.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is now Kcaptlng applicatlms for a part-time cook. Experience nec-OOsary. Apply In person.

POSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is now accepting applications for waitresses. Apply In person.

Rair dressers wanted To

work on booth rent. Experience oreferred. Call for appointment for Interview. 752-7910/752-9706.

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp

Miscoll

lamovs

HAIRDRESSERS

Great ExpectatMnt Is how <-

Apply in person M Carolina EMt Mall.

naxt to Sears,

HAND Packers For Food

processor. Must be energetic, last, good

good coordlnatlen. Qpm

transportation and (Mtone In * 74M75tOr

home required. CaH appointment,

HANDYMAN Nfil Mjob shop. Cloan-im, run erram have drl^s IMHme. 7Sa-

5909.

HELP WANtCb: eVkifKlA'i Flowers. Apply In person, HOLIDAY HELL Needs 2 dwi

service men. Full or pi^-tlme. Apply m person. 724 South NW-

Apply morlal Drive.

HOUSE MANAGEA lor womens shelter. Supervise shelter faclll

ty, some record keeping/crisis Ixperiei

counseling. (Experience/ training helptut. Deadline March 8. Send resume to: Shelter Director, PO Box 13, Greenville NC 27835.

JEWLERY SALESne full time bookkeeper/sales parson; one

part- tinie ules person. I**

person with resume to: Jewelers, The Plau.

LADY WOULD Likt to Have

conversation wlth^^anlsh

speaking women. 524-3

CUSSIFIEP 0I5WAY

KITTY HAWK

POLICE DIPARTEEIIIT

is accepting applications (or a Patrol Officer position NC Law Enforcement Certification required. Entry salary: $18,092. Submissions will be received on or before March 1,1989.

Applications to: Chief Robert K. Morris PO Box 598 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949

wanted tar Ideal apartment complex. tiipeHence prWfa^.

in person at 214

__________________individual. MUST be ^

well with peofite and able to work flexible hours. Call 830-1116, ask for Amanda.

OeKvtry peiTon neede mediately rar evening Monday-Friday, 7-9:M

Im-hours,

Monday-Friday, 7-9:30 p.m. Saturday morning from noon to 2:30. Must be dSpeiwiable with own transportation and good knowiedgs of Greenville and surroundmg area, ^ly In person only, Friday, February 24th, from 6-9 p.m.EOEM/F

OLAN MILLS BUYERS AAARKET

Memorial Drive, Greenville

CLA$$IPItD DISPLAY

060

Helpw MkgIImous

mS^PS^Rn?SrcI

mKhanlc. Must have transportation and basic tools. Call Jim Carroll, 746A9.

PERSONNELTEMPS

Meeting Your Temporary Needs

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL:

Warehouu, General Laborers Hand Tool Experience LOM and Short-Term Asskmnentt f^PavWMSneflts

'88T!|'r*

30iW.l^Stoset,SulteA GfinvH1e,NC

752-1811

aHir

Wfiiieha^ seeking

NC. population 6238. ... . i^licants wtttt consldereblo law onforcemoiit experience Minimum of 5 ydars eiqierience In responsible supervt' pacify. Must posseu communication, leadership management skHls. 13 member

xperionca rising ca-s strong rshlpand

poUce" departmeht wHh budget In excmof I3A000. BA/BS to

excess ________________

Political Sclence/Crlmlnal Justice or rek^ field; or equivalent combination of ad

vanced training end experience Musf be * ' ^

required. MusfbO NC certified. Salary S32,000-$28J)00. Resume

Safary S32,000-$28J)00. Resume to: City Administrator PO Box 506, Wllllamston NC Pm by 3/

31/89. EOE.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Condition. Atlantic Personnel, 335-7931.

classified display

SALES PERSON

Excellent income potential as a Salesperson at Heitig-Meyefs Furniture. As one of the most progressive retail furniture chains,; we offer a large list of fringe benefits and advancement opportunities. If interested, apply to: |

OM HtipWanftd^

pey 23VW per en^,

80^ no touch freight ilfollwrvicowmfr

24hourdhpbt^ Family modic available

ifnals

Ileal insurance

Dental end Vision insurance available ,,

Permanently aulgned late

modeltractor

1 day oNeentodeftat-weak out UM mHe pKtonnadoo bonus

W97?39l!OrHN3^^

aneous

fim

Oparato

# oPATgC

machine and duties for Requires

ty. Requires I. Good pat

resume t Rte A Assocletas, Inc., TO Bm f, Greenville, NC 27135.

Itn W. Idlh Sfratt.. Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

OASStElED DISPLAY

SUP^VI^^

Wholesale Distributor Is growing and has openings for* managemem trainees. QuatffiiSd applicants will have at least one yisar experience in supervision, or a tTlfo year business degree and six months supervisory experience. if you are serious about a career, Mid Mo results oriented, we would like to folk to you.

Applications! 12:00. '

ited Mon.-Frt., 9:00 -

Garner Wftelesald ; 305 IndMstod Bm,, Qreerwifta; WC 278ft

'> 'Wi .4.

EOCMFHV

Help Wanted MiscellanBOus

fSFSGnDrSSSttS?

era deaiar to US is laeli part-1 two I

j^ly^ within Carolina East

. No phona calls pteau.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wantgd

itiirfa'ff'

... towrteweertiwnr. Nead valid NC driver's Ikanse and own trensportstlon. 830-3633 eftorlpm.'

clasifi<d display

OM,

ror

immediate Poi

for a flfsf doismdGhlnlstond a fat rapidly giowmo and piooressive mum re^rervienli ore blueprtnt verse setup wNh mooMne knowiedpe. iTK>tivai8Ci. We otter compeitttve saldi

Apply through Ernptoymerrt Security 1on.N.C.

Washlrtgton,

EOE

YWE

Weve grd vatedsaieA irnpoticsm the 6est staff. Our people who want Subaru sales, Toyota

Igrdwn, we need. ^ ~ fsdthus.Weoffer! sdtem the market, pfOCPpms to our sales

to ^erview for

___________ Daihatsu SaeSw

position to sail some of the finest previously t thS region, please rep^ In person to Mr. Harper Mr. Ken Cleaton, 109 trade Street, Gr^mdile.

INNHtodanNaaaaHHHHHWMHHaaiiWiaaiiil

maaMMiiMiiHaMHiMmNMi

g.-^0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C- t hursday. February 23,1989

Thiirsdciy Classifieds

060

Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

061

Help Wanted Sales

061

Help Wanted Sales

SMELLING a SMELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

THE WINGS OF FAITH Gospel Quartet is now seeking a baritone singer. Call after 7:30 p.m. Alfred at 975-6717.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am-

STYLISTyDESIGNER TRAINEE

Culp Picking, a division of Culp

TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for

mobile home park. Someone

of Inc.^ is seeking an individual for the position of Heat Transfer

with experience driving large --6735

truck preferred. Call 752 ( between 9:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

bitious sales agents. Excellent inditfons v atmosph CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a

fessional atmosphere. Call

Stylist Trainee. Successful can-dldafe must possess initiative.

organizational skills, and design ' brie

and color sense. ES In fabri design or comprbale work ex perlence required. Must be will ing to relocate to the Burl

UP TO S250 Per day. Take orders for Government obs. Government Surplus Information. 919-975-2708 extension K.

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

CAN YOU SELL? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 9th

061

ington Greensboro area. Reply with

Help Wanted Sales

largest remodeling contractor in the US. S30-S35K first year Is ex pected. Management potential a must. Call 1 778-9720.

with resume and salary re quirements to: Culp Picking, Personnel, PO Box 488, Stokesdale NC 27357. EOE M/ F/H/V.

people

evening

TELEPHONE SALES

needed for part time evening work. Hours are Monday-Friday 6:00-9:00pm. Previous experi

TELEMARKETING Part time AM/PM for local civic group. Will train. 830-4841.

ence helpful. Reply to: ORH276, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box

1967, Greenville 27835.

THE HUNT IS ONI Bowling Green Vo-Tech, Bowling Green, Kentucky is looking for qualified truck driving school students age 23 and up. Three week course, S850 tuition, financlalas-sistance available. 1 800 643 331.

**************

THE WINGS OF FAITH Gospel Quartet is now seeking piano player. Call after 7:30 p.m. Alfred at 975-6717.

Garris Evans Lumber Co. has an opening for a contractor counter salesperson. Experi ence in lumber, building materials, paint and hardware is desired but not required. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization and life insurance are offered. If interested please apply at Garris Evans Lumber, 701 West 14th Street.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Manag er needed full time. Must be convinced of Importance of outstanding customer service and its contribution to success. Prefer someone who is: organized, attentive to detail, articulate, informal, calm under pressure, enthusiastic, and dependable. Willing to train proper person. Respond to: DRi1270, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

NEEDED: A SINCERE,

Motivated Salesperson for a family service program. Sales leads provided but also open to personal contacts. Previous experience not necessary, will train on the job. Salary plus commission and benefits. Call 830 1113, ask for Debra.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME DAYCARE teach

ers peeded. Apply in person at Children's World Lea

----------- -earning

Center. Must have degree or 1 year experience in daycare.

FULL TIME TEACHERS Need

qd for day care center. Apply in

102(' - - - - -

person. 1026 Red Banks Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NEED FULL-TIME Teachers for daycare. Paid vacations and ipaid holidays. Apply at 2501 East 10th Street.

TEACH IN North Carolina. Free education job fair. Personnel administrators from 50 school systems. Saturday April 8th. 104:30. Dorfon Arena Raleigh, NC Information: 919 269 7438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ory

ern NC looking for BS chemist with previous experience in AA and other instrumentation. Opportunity to work with state-of-the art equipment. Requires highly motivated person capable of assuming total responsibility tor their area following training. Send resumes, current and anticipated salaries to: Laboratory, PO Box 7132, Greenville, NC 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN.

Experience in engine diagnosis and tune ups. Apply In person to Jack Cox, Cox Armature Works, 2255 Memorial Drive.

ELECTRICIANS wanted. See Gene Scott at new Lowe's Store, Highway 264, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE'

Foreman. Minimum 5 years experience In construction of sanitary sewer systems, water stations, and

systems, pump stations, and storm drainage for private and municipal projects. Good salary and benefits package. Call or write Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 934 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk,, NC, 27949, I 261-2255. EOE.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

WANTED IMMEDIATELY One (1) Head Start TEACHER-AipE in the Pitt County area. Must be able to work well with

Take To The Highway For Savings...

SALES/ENTREPRENEUR

AAA rated national company

children ages 3-5. Able to relate lie

expanding locally looking for responsible professional. Start

part time and be running your own business in 90 days. Commission, car programs and bonuses. Cali 756 3868 9am-4pm.

well to all levels of people. High School graduate preferred. Good salary - fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Applications may be procured at 1717 West Fifth Street-Senior

Citizen . Building 2nd Floor, Greenville, N.C.

1989 Caprice 4 door Sedan

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stocl< #147

5.0 litre EFIV-8 engine Automatic transmission w/ overdrive

P205/75R15 radial tires Heavy duty battery

Extended range speakers Color Keyed front & rear carpeted floor mats Body side moldings Wheel opening moldings

List Price................$15,032

Wynne's Discount...........$ 1,923

Wynne's Totol Price... n3,109

plus tax & tags

1989 Fleetside Pickup

Model CC10903 Stock #228

Air Conditioning Silverado trim AM/FM Stereo cassette Electronic speed control Comfort tilt steering wheel Auxiliary lighting Exterior mirrors Intermittent wipers 34 gallon fuel tank

Heavy duty battery Tinted glass Front stabilizer bar Heavy duty shocks Front Floor mats 5.0 litre EFIV-8 engine 4 speed transmission w/ overdrive

P225/75R15 radial tires

List Price................$13,226

Wynne's Discount...........$1,987

Wynne's Totol Price... n3,239

plus lax A tag*

USED VEHICLES INVENTORY

Volue Wogon Pockoge

Automatic, air conditioning, luggage rack, AM/FM i stereo cassette, and more. We have a large selection of Caravans and Voyagers in stock!

Prices start as low as

1989 Plymouth Voyager

stock C24422

M 2,985

1986 Monte Carlo-36,000 miles, one owner, gray clean.

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited-Beige, like new.

1985 Cavalier 2 door-48,000 miles, one owner, silver.

1985 Pontiac Fiero SE-One owner, red, clean & sharp.

1984 Monte Carol-One owner, blue sharp, T-tops.

1984 Caprice-55,000 miles, one owner, gray, like new.

1984 Camaro Z28-Black, loaded, clean.

1983 Buick Century-Gray, good price.

1983 Olds Cutlass 2-door-Brown, sharp.

TRUCKS

1987 Ford 150 Lariat-Silver, sharp, clean. 1986 Astro Van-One owner. Blue, clean. 1986 Silverado CIO-One owner. Blue, sharp, clean.

1985 SI 0 Tahoe-Automatic, air. Blue & White, sharp.

plu* lax and lags.

PONTIAC-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTR-OOOGE

Highway 70 West Kinston 522-1616

WYNNE CHEVROLET GEO

1989 Escort Pony Hatchback

2 door

(14 to choose from)

1989 Ranger XLT

135

1989 Mustang LX Sedan

2 door

per mo.

1.9 LITRE 4 CYLINDER EFI ENGINE

4 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION W/OVERDRIVE

P175/70RX14TIRES

AM/FM 4 SPEAKER STEREO CASSETTE

*169^? n69s

per

mo.

XLT SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE XLT TRIM HEADLINER DELUXE WHEEL TRIM

POWER STEERING

AIR CONDITIONING

2.3 LITRE EFI ENGINE

5 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION

POWER LOCK GROUP

AM/FM ELECTRONIC STEREO CASSETTE

SPEED CONTROL

STYLED ROAD WHEELS

DUAL ELECTRIC REMOTE MIRRORS

2.3 LITRE EFI ENGINE

5 SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION P195/75RX14BSW TIRES TILT STEERING WHEEL AIRCONDmONER POWER SIDE WINDOWS

1989 Fard Aerastar Van

7 Passenger. Stock #6060

SrtSa'* .............*17,138

Factory Diicoant..................... 578

Hottings Discount .....n,062

Rabota.............................>500

Tour Sovingi.......................>2,140

Dual Caplains chairs Air conditioning Privacy Glass Rear window washeri wiper Speed control Till wheel 3 0 L engine XL. Aulomalic overdrive transmission Electronic AM/FM stereolcassetle/clock Luggage Rack Power convenience group Exterior appearance group Deluxe two lone paint

Plus tax & tags

YOUR

PRICE

>15.498

1989 Ford Ranger XLT

Stock #6071

Manufacturer'* ___

s99- Roir......................>12,525

Factory Diicount....................>1,390

Halting* Diicount...................*1,136

Rebate.............................>750

Your Price

*9,249

5 speed itansmlssionWldc vinyl bodyslde noldingsAM/FM 4 speaker stereo rsdloTlnted

glassPower sleerlnglnletval windshield wiperRear window delrosterDigltal clock w/ovcrhetd con-

Plus tax and tags

salelnslrumentalion groupLlgni/securlty groupDual electric mlrrorsLuxury wheel coverAlr condltloner1.9 L EFI 4 cylinder enginaPI79/70RX14 BSW tires

*3,998

lIJNefOKyly*$f. 5.188 A

*5,998

Tako Your Pick Sale!

HIJCait$f.2:i86B

ltlSFM6Rinf*rSt.''6089A

*7,998 *7,998

*8,998

*4,988

HI3f*HM50$t. 5136 A ltlSCIwril*tS-IOSt. "xK) A

*6,998

IfttlirrtiCMliJi-SSt. 'f)(J84A II7 Kerttxy Toni $t. *5409 8 1MlfefdlK*rt$f.2404A in3F*r4f-600St. '2400

lfl7TafMtt. .5,%2 A lfllF*HT*nSf- '2466 HHf*f4Toian$t. "2460 HUM Tain* S>- "Mfyl IUIf*nlT*ntt. '2469 lUI NrtTMnSt. *2459

lUlferCTsMioSl. *2465 lUIFsdTtainSt. *2442 IMIM*r(ryTeniSl.'2458

IWambfS-IIICSt.'bfkljA IU4F*r8F-lS0Sl. *24.37

lUI Fard Tsvrtii St. *2461 lUI FordTmftiiSt. 2462 1UlfwdTsimiiSt."2468 lUlferdTatmiSf. *2455 A 1U7FerdFtS0St.*5412A ItUFardF lSOSt. *b!22A

*9,998

1911 Ford Taimi St. *24.52 lUIMtrcarySaUtSf. *2454

HASTINGS FORD

Sailing prtcu S7.SS0. 11.000 cuh or trade, plus rebate down, Total of paymants $8,1S7. 60 monlht. 12.S% APR, tax and tag*

264 Bypoft & GrMnvlllo Blvd.

Soiling prtca 10.090, 11700 caih or trada plus robalo down 12.9H APR, 00 months, tax and tags extra.

:^ng pnco lOMO. 12.000 cash or trodo. plua rebata down ToIN of poymonia 010.197,00 monlht. 12 9% APR. tax and lana

axira.

m Hlp Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 1-261 2255. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane Installations. Benefits package. Experienced appllunts apply In person at Daughtrldge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Av-----

INDUSTRY LOCATED In Greenville area seeks General Accounting Manager with 5 years experience In a manufacturing envlroment. Knowledge

of general ledger, payables, receivables and payroll functions

a must. Low to mid sao's. Send resume to; OR 11278, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE AND Ground

sman needed for large apart-rellable

ment complex. Must be reli____

and have own transportation, ^ly at Oakmont Square office, 1212 Red Banks Road. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823-2182.

PARADISE HAIR DESIGN has booths available for rent. Must

^n'L

p.m., 355-6785.

ly In person. Cal for ap-lent, 756-1579; after 7:00

PLUMBERS, SERVICE

Technician. Earnings potential of 815-818 per hour with an established national company. Incentives Include:

Profit Sharing It Plan

Retirement.....

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 Shlves, 757-1375.

044 Work Wanted

A STDRM HAS CDME. Need clean-up or repairs, call J.L. Brown Construction, 746-6570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wickes

Lumber

wickes, one of the nation's leading lumber retailers is seeking a part-time cashier. Experience in retail cashiering and customer service will be helpful in obtaining this position.

PARtTIME CASHIER

We offer excellent wages plus the opportunity for rapid advancement within our expanding organization. Interested applicants should apply in person:

WIckas Lumbar

125 W. Qraanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla. NC 27834 Judy Walaton No ptiona calls.

064 Work Wanted

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County.

753-2833. Free Estimates.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

044 Work Wanted

IF YOU WOULD like Your house cleaned call Dawn Barnett. Free estimates. Before 8 a.m. and after 5 p.m. 830-T150.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees or post construction, carpets shampooed. Bonded. Call R & R Cleaning Service for free estimates. 830-9261.

COLLEGE STUDENTS will

clean up your storm damaged ill 758-2217.

lot. Call 75

OUSTBUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential, and new construction. Free estimate. Call Joy, 752-4692; Sue, 757-1795.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp.

EXPERT ROOFING - Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Call 758-0897 or 758-0529.

FOR OUR HOME Improve ment needs; Turnage Brothers is the one to call at 355-7382 for free estimate and advice about your home. Specillzing in aluminum siding Installation, storm doors and windows and lots more. In business for 10 years

HAVE IT MAID FOR A DAY. Gloria's Cleansweep Is back. Available March 1.758-7245.

ICE STORM-CLEAN-UP. Nelson's Lawn Service Is eqip-ped to cut and remove trees, limbs and other storm debris. Phone 757-1012.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR painting, guttering, and roof repairs, general carpentry. 752-4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Company - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction Is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756-8561.

Gradli

ige,

preparation, topsoll, sand and

LAND CLEARING, Grading, drainage, demolition, site

stone. R.C. Davenport Company, 756-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MASTER CRAFTSMAN

Desires full or part-time employment with general contractor or proper^ management business. High quality work at competitive prices. Sub-contract or by the hour. 746-3155 AAonday-Friday 12-1 or after 6pm anytime.

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for ore time, seasonal or

year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quali

ty work. Call 758-0897 or 758^)529.

PAINTING. 25 Years of custom er satisfaction. Honest Is my goal. 524-3396.

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 - - - -3013

Dale Carter, 753-3

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor r^lrs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

STORM CLEANUP

Dump Trucks...............Loaders

Experience Manpower

lencjl^ni

EARTH

SERVKXS

TOP QUALITY PAINTING, 25 years experience. Call 355-5141 day or night.

"TREE TRIMMING

746-2694 or 746-4832

048

Antiques

COLLECTIBLES AND LOTS of old stuff at Norman's Old and New Store. It's worth the drive. Open Saturday only from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 126 W. Main Street, Washington. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Local company expanding operations has an immediate need fora Warehouse Manager. The qualified individual will have at least five years experience, covering multiple shift operations, shipping, receiving, inventory and fleet operations.

The ideal candidate should have good people skills, and the ability to measure results through performance. We offer a competitive benefits package and the opportunity to play a major role in company operations.

For consideration, please respond to: Manager, P.O. Box 1024, Greenville, NC 2783S.

An\ivis

Products CoMiHiMY

BRONCO BARROW

6 Cu. Ft.

ONLY

lOO

aOSHookwRd. 9194SS-72S8

Hours: Monday FiMoy 8:00* SUM Saturday 8:00 -12:00

Outstanding Sales Achievement Wins Mike Inman A Trip To Cancn, Mexico!

Pictured above from left to right are George Willis, Business Manager, presenting Mike Inman with Salesman of the Month plaque and a trip to Cancn, Mexico for his outstanding January sales achievement.

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury appreciate Mikes outstanding January sales efforts!

ost Co/ioi ii/ia

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck

Wost End Circle Greenville, N.C.

355-3355The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, February 23,1989 B-lT77? iirsday Classifieds

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS. 40x75x12-83.43 square foot. 50x100x16-83.32 square foot. 60x100x16-83.05 square foot. 70x100-14-82.90 square foot. 100x100x14-82.76 square foot. Allied Steel. 1-800-635-4141.

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64 for $300. Extras Included. 752-7479.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK. Seasoned, 880 a cord, I'/i cord 8115. Green 875 a cord, 1/^ cord 8105. Spilt and delivered free. 1 823-6837.

081 Furniture

WATERBED. King size frame" headboard. Must sell. $350 Day

758-3644or night 758 8949

5 PIECE WICKER Set with cushions. 756-9721.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL Church, 401 E. 4th. Inside yard sale Saturday, February 25th, 8 1. Baby furniture, lawn furniture, rugs, small appliances, house hold miscellaneous, clothing and shoes for men, women and children. Use our parking lot in back entrance off 3rd Street

092

Livestock

CARMON FIREWOOD Service. 43aMfrewood. We deliver. Call 756-5730.

081

Furniture

ALL ITEMS LIKE New. Gun cabinet (holds 10 guns), $120. Some guns. Roll top desk, $125. Chair executive, 860. Yamaha organ, background music etc., 8250. After 6pm 355-2734.

DINING ROOM SUITE, like new; table, 6 chairs, server. Pecan finish. 81800 value; will sacrifice 8600. Call 756-8588 or 756-0944.

LARGE SOFA AND CHAIR. Excellent condition. Great buy, $75. Call 355-5189.

OAK DINING SET, 4 chairs, table with leaf, buffet with lighted hutch. 8400. 355-3493 anytime.

ONE COUNTRY COUCH with multi-colors. Call 758-0185 or 355-4979.

SOFA, 8225. Creme with blue and rose floral, Williamsburg pattern. Excellent condition. Call 756-0941.

WANT TO Purchase. Loveseat or sofa. 70-75 inches long. Call Earl, 756-3705 or 355-7085.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,(X)0 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

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

A GREAT BUYI RCA 21" color TV. Floor model. Good condi tion. $200.756-9724.

A WONDERFUL FAMILY Ex

perlence. Australian, European, ^ndinavian High School Ex change students arriving in August. Become a host for American Intercultural Student Excange.Call I 800-SIBLING

099 Miscellaneous

BACKHOE In excellent condi tion Call 1 244 0553.

CALL CHARLES TICE,. 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, sfone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, Large and small loads. 756 1339.

CUSTOM BUILT UTILITY

Trailers featuring easy load tilt bed, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability, minimum capacity 2000 pound, 14" or 15" lires/wneel combination. Prices starting at just $449. Available at Toyota East Parts Deoartment 756-3228

FOR SALE: Complete TIE Electronic telephone system with 36 phones, 12 truck line capability, power supply and cards with control panel. Purchaed new from Carolina Telephone. Perfect for small business -$1,500 Please telephone Steve Grant, 756 3228.

FOR SALE; SMITH CORONA

2200 electric portable, cartridge ribbon and corrector type, typewriter with carrying case. Like new, used only 2 years. $195. Call 756 9466 after 6:00p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756-6000 for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KSI Services is expanding its Kinston operations. Formerly called Kentec Services, Inc., established in 1985, have steadily grown to be a significant contractual operation.

Currently, our company is looking for the following:

Operations Manager

Four Year Degree preferable but will consider experience as a substitute. Minimum of 5 years experience in supervision and/or project management. Candidate must be able to organize/direct/expand multiple activities. This position will report directly to General Manager.

Admlalstrafive Supervisor

Individual will be responsible for tracking cost and cost justifying targeted projects. Individual engineering and/or accounting background is a plus. Prior supervisory experience will also be a plus.

Mathlae Shop Supervisor

Candidate must possess the experience and ability to handle a start-up operation. Equipment has arrived, but we need this experienced position to make it happen. Estimated size of shop (10-40) machinist.

Mashlnlst/Tool d Dye Makers

Experienced or entry level will be considered.

We offer competitive salaries and beneifts to ensure the well-being of our team. Please forward resume or call to set up an interview.

Don Sheppard KtlURVICiS, INC.

Rt. 3 Box 118 Griffon, NC 28530 (919)522-6213 522-6450

099 Miscellaneous

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber

prwlucts sold. 756-7829.

KENMORE Refrigerator 15 cubic feet, frost-free. Excellent condition. $100. 758-0879 days, 756-3503 nights.

KTV 13 INCH Color TV. 2 years

old. $100.752-5393.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest $39.95

only

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen; $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you

buy, we will save you money.

' '756-6027.

Jamie'S Furniture!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

IN STOCK WALLPAPER Newest patterns and styles. Save 2S%-S0%. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, ardboardi' "

8"x16' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8'' $6.25, 3/4" $6.95.12'^5V Tin $7.49.

Builders Barge Greenville N.C., 758 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hitroiiucitu] the 405: Liiropcan Car of the'year.

THE BEST VALUE IN EUROPEAN SPOBT SEDANS IS HERE. COMPARE AT $13,999'

Slock .;l:4- llnly lax and lags exlra

PEUGEOT

East Carolina Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-3333

IWriAC' CAOII J.AC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

rnsmmWMsm

B-12

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C :. Thursday, February 23,1989

099 Miscellaneous

SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator with ice maker and water dispenser $550. Large upright Kenmore freezer $400. Restau rant styie booth and table $125. Sofa and loveseat $125. Convection oven $75. Apple Macintosh Computer with additional disk drive and software $1,100. And other items Call 756 6368.

SPA MEMBERSHIP, 2 Year Gold Family Membership for sale. 756-8771, leave message.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16-$1450, 16x20 $2250. Other sizes available. 689-2381 after 8:00pm.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14-$975, 12x16-$1450, 16x20 $2250. Other sizes available. 689-2381 after 8:00pm.

SURPLUS Fiberglass tubs and

showers, whirlpool baths, spas, itly (.....

some are slightly damaged. All ,at manufacturer's cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Green vine. 756 6101.

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.

TOPAZ AND DIAMOND Ring $150 negotiable. 355 2259 after S.

TRITRONIC remote control dog io 2

collar. Short range, $350. Also male beagles for sale. Call 752-5419.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929. WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Fast home service from 6 a.m. 9 p.m., Monday Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752-0772.

WHITE GAS STOVE. $150. Ex ceilent condition. Be able to cook next time you lose electricity. 753 5381.

4'/iX9 FOOT Brunswick Antique pool table. Excellent condition. $1500 firm. Call 830 3994 leave message

55 GALLON Teflon coated gas drum, hand pump and nozzle, $250 best offer, Reed evenings 830 8880.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood,

14' X 70', underpinned, ready to ntr

move in! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756-5434 for more details.

A SUPER VALUE House type look with shingled roof and masonite siding, a cozy stone front fireplace, energy saving storm windows, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of furniture and all tor only $17,995 Call for low payment details 1 800 637 1228 Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson.

A 1989 70x14 3 bedroom, 2 bath be a proud home owner for under $165 per month yes, we have good deals on doublewides also. Call for details, 1-800 637-1228 Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. Bring this ad and get an extra $100 discount.

ATTENTION: I have just ar ranged special financing for our used homes. Many people with limited credit and/or slow credit can now own a home of their own. Cali Herb or Ray at 355-2151.

COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air conditioning, stereo system, underpinning, deck, fireplace. Set up for viewing. $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1-524-4507 or 1-443 2862.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800-346 4847

JOIN HUNDREDS of happy homeowners and buy your dream home from Martindale Homes-new single wides starting at $10,995 and new doublewides starting at $17,995 call today for more details. 1 800-637 1228, Martindale Homes. Highway 301 South, Wilson.

NEW STYLES FOR 1989. Come see new doublewides at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide for only $20,900. Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355 6833.

NEW 14X70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, totally electric, ceiling fan, microwave oven, telephone, washer/dryer. All this for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

NO DOWN PAYMENT, assume loan, 14x70 Redman, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 830 4052 after 5:00 p.m.

QUALITY AT AN Affordable price - 70xl4, 2 or 3 bedrooms, storm windows, trost-free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling, 2 baths, and much more. Limited time. $13,500. Call for low pay ment details. AAartindale homes. Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

RENTERS DREAM COME

True. 1989 24x52 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric, fireplace, ceiling fan, built in stereo system, All this for less than $250 Mr month. For details call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.

SMALL 1 Bedroom already set up at Whichard's Beach. $400 830-4954 after 5pm.

TRADE THE OLD For the new! Top dollar ottered for trade ins on a new mobile home. 355 0365

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED 14x70 CRAFTSMAN 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, pay iust $395 its I .....

down with payments under $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

WHY PAY RENT? New 2

bedroom, 1 bath with ceiling fan, totally electric, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer, for less than $150 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

12x65 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition. $6,000 negotiable. 756 4152.

12x70 TWO BEDROOM. Already set up. $5,000. Call 746-6394, ,

14X58 BONITA. All appliances and more. In quiet park. $7,700. Call 758 9466or 943 2293.

14x70 TRAILER for sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Assume loan or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 752-5313.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12x4$, 2

bedrooms, 1 baths, front deck, underpinned. $4,000. Call 355-6678 anytime.

1975 12X65. Has been completely remodeled with many extras, including all appliances, air conditioner, gas stove and furnace. Also, 10x14 storage building. $8000 firm. After 5,830-0239.

1975 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home with den and bedroom added on, unfurnished. Trailer is in exceptional shape. $7000. Must be moved. 746 3305 after 6:00.

1981 OAKWOOD Sedgefleld 14x70. Completely furnished. Top of the line home. AAany ex tras. Please call after 5, 758-5353. Must sell, relocating.

1983 CRAFTSMAN 14x66 2 bedroom, top quality home, very clean. $8,844 plus tax. Cash only. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads.752-6166.

1985 EASTWOOD 14x44 2

bedroom, 2 bath, air, fireplace. $10,646 plus tax, 10% down, $156.35 per month, 10 years at 14%t%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160

1985 HORTON DOUBLEWIDE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, air, fireplace, new appliances, very clean. $17,896 plus tax. 10% down, $244.16 per month for 12 years af 14%%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

1985 STERLING 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs. Located in Vanceboro. $500 and take up payments. 244 2878 after 7pm.

1987 BROOKWOOD 14x44 2

bedroom, 2 bath, air, washer/ dryer, very clean. $12,997 plus tax, 10% down, $177.33 per month for 12 years at 14%%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

4 MOBILE HOMES, Good condi tion, in good park. Good investment. 756 0801 after 5pm.

lOSMusical Instruments

KIMBALL PIANO for sale. $500. Call 756 2556 affer6:00p.m.

YAMAHA PORTABLE

keyboards and Clavinovas up to 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

112 Woodstoves

tFOR SALE; LARGE DARE IV

fireplace Insert, good condition, twin blowers. 752 6220.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Black Male German Shepherd with tan markings. Wearing blue collar. Anwsers to "Bert". Lost in Ram Horn Road Area. Reward! Call 923-0281 anytime collect or 752 1855,9-6. REWARD Medium size Shep herd mixed, male, green collar. 355 5330.

118 Business Services

CAROLINA LANDSCAPING

All types of lawn maintenance, cutting, aerating, seeding, fer tilizing, shrub pruning, etc. Call 355 4829.

CLEANING YOUR HOME is no

fun for you. Dependable, Quality ipliei

Cleaning, supplies furnished too 524 4849.

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. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

DO YOU QUALIFY?

Top rated service company ambitious individual with

seeks

strong desire to work for himself. Full training and management assistance. Earn a 5-6 figure income. Investment required. Financing available. Serious individuals only. Call 1-800 624 7613 Extension 1665.

EMERALD ISLE; Loum restaurant potential. The Cameo

Club Lounge has high traffic In a prime location at K 8, V Plaza

with other successful businesses

and ample parking. 4,000 square

' :li

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As 0 0/ Low As O /O

Annual Percentage Rate

S Same Day Approval in Most Cases S No Application Fees SFixed Rate Loans S Credit Problems Understood S Consolidation Loans

S No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1.800-292-5444

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 * available Compare Our Rates & Save!

AUTO RENTAL

ProMiit This Ad For 10% Dlicouirt

(3 Day Minimum)

Greenville, N.C. 756-2595

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8< Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

ESTABLISHED EXERCISE

Salon. Iso-metric, toning tables and Wolff tanning system. Most desirable location. Excellent clientele. Minimum investment. Serious inquiries to PO Box 8713, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROFITABLE VENDING

Route for $3400. 752 7479.

SMALL VENDING ROUTE,

good profit potential, $3400. Call 355-3262, leave message.

TURNKEY

BUSINESS

Company established accounts. Absolutely no competition. Earn

up to $1500 a month. Part-time.

Io experience necessary. Interest free, expansion after startup. $8950 investment. Call 24 hours 1 800-327-6919.

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.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

sale or lease. 4,000 sguare feet building comprised of 3,000 square feet warehouse with 1,000 square feet office section. Commercial truck access. Approximately two miles outside of Greenville on acre lot. Call 355-9160day, 757 1984 night

CLASSIFIED DISPL^Y

feet includes all bar equipment, furnishings, and 200 seating. Restaurant Potential. Permits for 125 seat restaurant with ad ditional space available to add kitchen. Possible owner financing with long term lease available af very attractive rates. $50,000. Call Pat or Jack Wells 919 3542704.77f iirsday Classifiecls

132

Commercial

Property

LOOKING FOR Commercial

Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee.

Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 758 1180

QUAIL RIDGE 1918-T

Contemporary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for sale by owner. Reduced price. 355-5319.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Youf Next Car Or Truck Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Conslgna-CafPlarr)

Thursday Special: 1985 Plymouth Voyager

White, tan, vinyl, automatic, air.

$5,950

Bank financing Factory leasing

(Beside Coggins Goodnch Tire Store) 312 W. QreenvllleBlvd. Qraanvllle,NC

355-9196

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3.10 per pound. Call 758-5103. BEAUFORT COUNTY: 142 acres total-50 acres cleared. 26,411 tobacco pounds. House, 2 grain bins, barns, etc. Excellent farm. 1 792-7486.

NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Excellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355-5947 after 6pm^_

The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaded eqiupmenl DOT CERTIFICATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY)

FULL & PART TIME CLASSES JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

lUNIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

l95.Hwy 7A

l-umi.eirun f, c Wilson NC Ollic 1 800-6Z2.1576 r919)291 41.14

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTION 9Vi% $3600 down. Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, air conditioning, hot tub, 1450 square feet. By owner. Call 355-6981 after 6 p.m. and weekends. $54,000.

BELVEOERE-BY OWNER

1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large deck. New privacy with large wooded lot.

fencing

$72,500. No Realtors Pleasel 756-9640 after 6:00 p.m.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for sale by owner. Conveniently located 3 miles from the hospital. $69,500.830-3804.

BY OWNER. 1625 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, Greatroom, fireplace, large Master bedroom. Assumable mortgage. $78,900. Call 756-8762.

EXTERIOR

METALS

Since 1980' Your Kr>v To Qudlitv Horn*' lnii)rovpments

We Specialize In

Carolina Si.nrooms Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Carports & Palio Covers Prime/Replacement

Windows Aluminum Awnings Storm Windows Insulated Glass Free Estimates

1-800-682-0128

New Bern. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Beautiful brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In very desirable neighborhood. Extra large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen

with eating area, extra large bedroom with 2 walk-ln

master

closets, carport with storage, wired building on concrete floor, fenced in backyard. 1726 square feet. All of this for only $79,900. In Belvedere. Call for appoint ment 756-6071.

BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

starter home In $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points

and closino costs. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC.

757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HUD OWNEDI Modular home

on Belvolr Highway for $32,000 and HUO will finance $31,500.

HIgnite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969anytime.

NEAR AYDEN-ORIFTON

High, and new plant! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fireplace In great room for only $59,900. . Low SIOO's. HIgnite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

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. 7^-8083.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CRAFT BILT HOMES' CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified 'o landowners, no closing costs, no ' ' legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1-800- -942-5211 Monday-Frlday only.

HOUSE 12 MINUTES From Pitt

County Memorial Hospital. At 205 Gr *

rimmersburg Street, Farmville. Two bedrooms, V/i baths, central heat and air, walking distance of schools, downtown. $39,000. Being sold by owner. No relators, please. 758-2232 or 7S3-3384 for appointment to see interior.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE A LIFE!

BUILD FIREWALLS WITH AmivfS MASONRY UNITS

309 hooker RO GREEA/VILL 355-7258

Leith Olds-Nissan

Brings The Fairgrounds

To Greenviiie!

Wake Up Eastern North Carolina And Save!

A tremenidous number of vehicles purchased for 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.

OUR PRICE

}

STOCK NO.

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

WITH COUPON

PAYMENT

MONTHS

A.P.R.

GP655

1984

Ford

Escort

$2,600

$1,595

*63*

17.9

GP654

1985

Ford

Escort

$3,750

$2,975

$3473

16.9

-G

GP660

1988

Ford

Festiva

$5,600

$4,850

3950,

12.9

GP627

1987

Ford

Escort

$5,495

$4,850

*10583

13.9

GP670

1986

Plymouth

Caravelle

$6,325

$4,450

*109

14.9

GP669

1987

Plymouth

Reliant

$6,200

$5,200

*113**

13.9 -

GP672

1986

Dodge

600

$6,450

$4,750

*116**

14.9

GP664

1987

Dodge

Aries

$6,150

$5,350

*116

13.9

GP644

1987

Ford

Mustang

$7,500

$5,925

*129

13.9

GP640

1988

Ford

Ranger

$6,975

$6,600

*129

12.9

GP633

1988

Nissan

Sentra

$7,675

$6,625

*129

12.9

GP667

1987

Ford

Escort GT

$6,925

$6,350

*138**

13.9

GP658

1985

Ford

LTD,

$5,125

$4,275

*121

16.9

GP652

1988

Ford

Escort GT

$8,775

$7,700

*150

12.9

GP653A

1986

Pontiac

$7,175

$6,160

*151

14.9

20' au'wn Plu ; !

.1, .iiiii i.iqs

1989 Nisson Sentra E

M29?

1989 Olds Calais

M861

Fully factory equipped!

Loaded, air, AM-FM stereo.

GO months APR

?0 down plus tax and fags

r Cash Certificate *1.000

I '5

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!

LEITHS^INissan

Greenville Blvd., SW, Greenville 756-3115 Toll-Free 1-800-553-921 sj

1st Time Buyers Program.

are pleased to announce Nissan s new purchase program good tor a limited time only )ust for people who ve never bought a car before! You see we believe your first car buying experience should be as excflmg land as easy) as possible If you Have a permanent |0d Have lived at the same address for 1 year Have ab income sufficient to make your payments Hve no credit (or a sattsfaclory rating)

Aiwlid driver 5 license and A social security number then you're eligible to buy one of our new Nissans! Perhaps with no cash down'

The requirements as you can see are quite basic and easily inel In fact we re willing to bet you re eligible and didn't even know

Jusi thmk you could be cruismg down the highway m your brand new Nissanmucn sooner than you ve ever dreamed possible' And by beginning with Nissan quality dependabihtv and value vnu've afreadv mArt vnur mni step getting the right

Simply Cut out me credit application we've provided below Fill it out and bring it lo Leith Oids/Nissan We'll be ready to start you on ihe road to your new car' And when you use your manufacturer s rebate, with absolutely no cash down*

Credit Application

Name.

Address.

.How Long?.

Social Security . Employer_

.Drivers License #-

.State.

.Salary.

.How Long?.

Credit References (if any).LeUhs Fairgrounds Sale Going On Now, For A Limited Time!moaiMfa

/The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. February 23,1989 B-13

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot. S28,000. James Heath Realty 756-0050.

NON QUALIFYING loan assumption and country setting. 1 acre wooded lot surrounds this home which has large greatroom with stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Kitchen has work Island, approximately 2100 square feet. S84,f00. For further loan information, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 3552588.

PICK YOUR COLORS Now on

this two story on corner lot in Windsor. Low SIOO's. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1069 anytime.

REDUCED TO $75,000 - University Area. Features living room with fireplace, adiolning reading room (or den), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-ln attic, attached garage. Approximately 2000 square feet. Excellent condition. 752-3129 days; 752-2084 nights.

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

NEW OFFERING. 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath home with fenced-ln

back yard. Some carpet and srport........

. Great for family starter home. $36,900.

LUXURY LIVING In a prestige setting. Contemporary I'/i story home has 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious loft overlooking living room, open carport under house (7 feet clearance) wood deck, located on large wooded lot. $64,900.

SOMETHING NEW On the market. This 3 bedroom, V/i bath home has some carpet.

Seller will pay up to $1600 for discount points and closing cost.

$42,900.

Call 355-2727 for more details.

TUCKER ESTATES By Owner. Lovely 2250 square foot home on wooded lot in cul-de-sac. Great room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms, deck, storage building, crown moulding and many extras throughout. 756-6315.

3 BEDROOMS, kitchen, livi ling or

in Grifton. Contact from 10:00-

room, sitting on 2 acres

, living of land

7:00, Monday-Sunday, 524-5028.

3 HOUSES, $11,000 each or $30,000 for all three. Downtown location. 753-3516,6-8 evenings.

SMI's. JUST OUTSIDE the city this brick home is the first-time buyer's delight. Home offers greafroom, also kitchen/dining combination, 3 bedrooms, baths and heat pump. $47,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.

148lnvestment Property

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT near Ayden, 60 acres, partially cleared. Call 746-3935 or 746-2343.

150 Land For Sale

BY OWNER Restricted Homesites. Paved road frontage, 160 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Community water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 6,355-5947.

10 ACRES OF Land off River Road. Sand. Call after 6pm, 756-4920.

60 ACRES between Tarboro and

Wllliamston on Highway 64. Un zoned. County water available.

$2,000 per acre. Owner financing available. Nags Head Realty, 919-441-4311.

151 AAobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. )M-8900, 758-6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355 7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

In popular Greenfield Terrace Contact Marsha Taylor, 758-9192 after6p.m

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville

School District. All city ser-utllitles.

vices, underground curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355-2396; 756 9007.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

LOT FOR SALE On Pamlico River. 1 acre lot. Call after 6pm, 756-4920.

NEAR AYDEN Behind the Pines Subdivision, large acre plus lots, city water, excellent road frontage. Only a few avail able. Speight Realty, 752 2136 or 756-4156.

SCLUDED LOT.

mately 5acres. Call 756-2

^roxl

19 LOTS SOLD, 9 LEFT to sell, Berachah Valley, Winterville, restricted, minimum 1700 square foot house and garage, your choice. Now 90% financing 1-729-0381.

3 LOTS For sale. Route 2, Grif

ton NC. State Road JI709. Ap sach

proximately '/i acre lots eacr Call 524 5739 after 9pm.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTY 1 bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom $250 Yard. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT bedroom on Ridge Place, $220 per month. 2 bedroom on 10th Street, $295 per month. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.

kpri

bedroom. $225 month, 6 month lease. No deposit. Convenient location. 756-8350, leave message

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324

BRAND NEW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. 1 year lease required Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Protect Your Second Most Important Investment

/ \ /

A carport protects your car, tools, lawn equipment and other Important belongings from any type of weather Installs quickly and economically, and Increases the valueof your home.

100% Flnanelng AveilaMe Call lor a FREE ESTIMATE 1-800-682-0128 Extwrlor Itolalo, Inc. 3224 Hy. 70-E Notar Born, N.C. __

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 . 5th Stroef (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts

for January rentals) Ni -

Located Near ECU Near Ma|or Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Coup

Couples or singles only. S215a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments ..... I In Azalea

and mobile homes ^ ^ Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Wl lliams 756-7815

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, $250. Call 746 6394.

Cherry Court

:lous 2 beoroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1 Vk baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances Including compactor . (.entral

and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom duplex $175/3 bedroom $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury

apartments, Woodburning fireplaces,

ceiling fans, washers/d^ers, washer/dryer hookups. F*ets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or nice 2 bedroom $300. Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN RIDGE Duplex: 2 bedrooms, I'/k bath townhouse. Central heat and air. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouno and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756^9.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. All appliances 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.

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 less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

A^rtments

For Rent

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. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LOVELY11 bedroom condo $245 or 2 bedroom $275 Very nice 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL female fo share furnished house. One half rent and utilities. Free phone and cable TV. Call 830-1684 between 5 and 9 p.m.

MUMFORO ROAD DUPLEX Near VFW building. 2 bedrooms, gas heat, $195. Call 758-5299.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts.

cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE,^DROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or

758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/alr. $250 a month. 758-0600.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from unl-

verslfy. Heat, air and water furnished. I

756 0889.

. No pets. Call 758-3781 or

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, all utilities furnished. $275 per month. Near university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

PET OKI 1 bedroom with yard $170 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak

ing leases for fall semesfer '89. Efficiency 1 and 2

bedroom apartmenfs. For Information call Hollle Simonowlch at 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securl^ Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMERFIELD

GARDENS

A Peaceful, Private Place to settle in a Brand New 1 or 2 Bedroom garden apartment with carpet, blinds, washer/ dryer hook-up, appliances, free water, cable available. 1 year lease/<........

/deposit required. No pets. 757-0022,3556620

THREE 2 BEDROOM apart ment for rent In the Farmvllla area. Call 753-4383.

TOWNHOUSESI 2 bedroom I'/i bath $300/3 bedroom 2 bath $400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, Vh bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment In walking distance of campus. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $245 a month. 355-7040.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for

rent near hospital. $325 per month. ContacT F.L. Garner,

owner/broker, 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 3556302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, range, refrigerator. $175. 503 East 2nd Street. 752-8915.

2 BEOROOM Duplex near university. Marrieds preferred, $325 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

2 BEOROOM. I'/d bath, central heat and air, sundeck, washer/ dryer hookup. No pets. $320 per month. Call after 6,756-7689.

2 BEOROOM DUPLEX. V/i baths, extra storage, carpet, washer/dryer hook-ups, appliances. $300, lease, 100-B Ridge Place. Call 756-2879.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS in

AAeadowbrook community. $150 per month plus $150 security de-^it. Call Jim Carroll, 746-8059 and leave name and telephone number.

FARM SALE

Edith M. Willoughby Farm

(Known as Hart Farm)

Greene County, North Carolina

LOCATION:

From Hookerton, North Carolina, take S.R. 1430, go southeast approximately 2 miles. Farm is on left.

DATE AND TIME:

Sealed bids will be received by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Trust Department on or before Friday, February 24, 1989, 12:00 Noon and opened at that time at the farm.

TERMS:

Terms are 10% down balance in 30 days. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids. Accepted bid must be Court approved and remain open for raised bid for 10 days.

FARM INFORMATION:

Farm consists of:

51.45 acres woods 48.10 acres cleared 31.90 acres young pines (C.R.P.)

131.45 total acres

1988 tobacco base - 6.65 acres, 13,613 lbs. 1988 corn base - 29.4 acres, yield 72 bus. NOTE: C.R.P. land under contract with government for 9 more years - payment, $1,595.00 per

year

For More Information, Call or Write:

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

P.O. 00X1767 QrMnvlllo. NC 27834 Attention: Barbara B. Allan - Phona 7S7-7244 Or Pata Harris - Phona 757-7294Thursday Classifieds

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Winterville NC. $315. Call Stan, 7586168 or 756-30(XI.

170 Condominiums For Rent

A PROFESSIONALLY Deco^ ratad 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath Quail RIdga condominium for lease. $600 per month. No pets. Tennis court, club house and swimming pool prIvllegM. 746-2078 days; 756-8957 nights.

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances Including washer/dryer. Pool and tennis. Available Im-

medlatly. No pets. $425 a month. Call 756-7633.

173 Houses For Rent

^ENCE^ARD^^i^ $296 or 3 bedroom, m bath $400

752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ACT NOWI 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $650.5 bedroom, 2 bath, $650 and 2 bedroom 1 bath, $295, both walk to ECU. Brian 355-5444 or 757-1967.

CONDOMINIUM at Fox Run In Kinston, corner unit, all appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 year lease required, 1 month's

rent for security deposit. $425 a I. Available March 15. Call

month

355-3267

HEY Country I 2 bedroom $175; 3 0. Kids, pet OK. 752-1375 HOMELOCATCTrS Fee.

bedroom

HOUSE FOR RENT; 119 E. Berwick Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, kitchenette, dining room area, living room and bath. $290 a month. Call 7466937 or 746-3790.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM house on large wooded lot. Convenient location. $400 a month. 756-2187.

NEAR ECU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, $480.752-9914._

STOP HERE! 2 bedroom $185or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350. Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath. 1 mile from campus. $450. Call 830-5165, leave message.

THREE BEDROOMS, cari heat pump; located in Ayd $340 a month. 746-6394.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM $360 near campus or 5 bedroom 2 baths $650. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, storage. No pets. $385.756-7480.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 2i JANET BOWSER & ASSfXIATES for more Information. 355-7800.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1</> bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355-6002; home 756-7541.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths, fireplace, patio, refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, located at Sheraton Village off 264 ByPass. $425 a month. Pets allowed. Call 1-479-3196.

2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE for rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. Days 355-5706, nights 756-7719.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM trailer at $200 per month. Central heat, air, private lot, big yard, outside storage. 746-4255 after 6:00.

HOMELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom $175,3 bedroom $210, washer/dryer KIDS WELCOME 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $180 Won't last PRIVATE LOTS 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom double-wide $275 SPECIALSI 2 bedroom $125 or

handyman 3 bedroom house $175 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

ONE BEOROOM furnished. Deposit. 4 miles from Greenville. No pets. Call 756 3470.

PRIVATE LOT large 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, very clean. Belvoir Highway. $210. 756-4156 night only.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, central heat, window air, water furnished. Limit one child, no pets. References. $175. Call 1 729 4241.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, ap pllances, $210 per month. Call 830-9058.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

12X60 2 BEOROOM. washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished. Conveniently locateo. No pets and no children. References required. 756-2927.

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home in Grimesland, $225. 2 bedroom, Grimesland, $200. Hignlte Real tors 757-1969.

3 BEDROOM, appliances furnished, in nice small park, $220. 756-0975.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE: single double lots. Call 756-1929.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752-6643.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900,758-6218 nights.

MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent in park on Highway 33 East. Call 750745.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for 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.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. 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.

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators

for varlet^of office spaces. No

fee. 830-i

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square Yoot. 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 nfh.

mon*

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, 350 square feet. $215 a month.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for

lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

OFFICES FOR RENT. 758-0792.

FOR SALE

RIVERHILLS

NEW

3 bodrooma, 2'^ bathB, oftlcOf ouBtom cablnots. firoplaco, dock, wBBhorfdryor, oak foyorB, E*300 split h08itpump, 2 car gBragt. Woodod lot

Ownor/Broktr 75242U aflore pm

181

Office Space For Rent

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, utilities

furnished, $150.757-1626.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. (Sood parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms Included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756-7583.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

1,000 SQUARE FOOT retail or office space. East 10th Street. Call 758-2300.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Realty.

192 Roommate Wanted ^ma^TiooIkma^

Wanted. Call Veronica at

830^4.

MALE OR FEMALE. Non smoker to share comfortable

house with easy going nwd- na.00-8842.

student. Pets welcome.

WHITE FEMALE To share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. $125 plus V5 unities and phone. 752-3572.

194 Wanted To Buy

OLD PEDESTAL SINKS (2). Call Brenda at 1-943-2018.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUT Standing Timber, all species, tlmberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

WANTED; STANDING Timber. Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises. 636-3255.

WANTED Used exercise bike. Call 756-5109 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE

OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET with water and sewer in commercial area. Priced to sell at $65,000.

Call Darden Realty,

758-1983

nights and weekends,

355-6558.

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aMdi

B.14 The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N C. Thursday. February 23,1989

District Court

Judges James E. Martin, James E. Ragan III and H. Horton Roun-^ tree disposed of the following cas during the Feb. 6-10, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Patricia S. Little, Greenville, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $160 on the 1st ana 15th of each month for support.

Wesley Foye, Kinston, shoplifting (2 counts) and assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspended on payment of feoo and costs, probation 2 years, pay $200 attorneys fees, pay $60 restitution to John Teel; injury to personal property and resist arrest, dismissal.

Victor Harper. Mills Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $80 on tne 1st ana 15th of every month for support.

Ronald Dunken, Cove City, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $440 restitution to prosecuting witness, remit costs; injury to personal property^, dismissal.

Riclcy Lee Dixon, Farmville, non support, dismissal

Patrick Jay Lennon, Florida, speeding, pay costs.

Leslie L. Liedel, Meade Street,

speeding, pay costs.

Carlos Antonio McCarter, River Road

Estates, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Franklin K. McCorkle, Cannon Court, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Thomas Robert Lee. Littleton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Warren Allen Keyes. Holliday Court, expired registration, pay $25 and costs.

John Richard Kopp Jr., Kingston Place, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

ea on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Marty Stocks, Ayden, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspencfed on

yment of $100 and costs, not go about uting witness for 2 years, ly R. Stocks, Grifton, fail to work aftefvraid, dismissal.

Jamt Greene, Ayden, no drivers licenseXpay $15 and costs.

Daris^wis Jr., Ayden, no liability insurance (2 counts) and no registration, larceny 13 counts), dismissal.

Michael Anthony Worthington, Grifton, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail,suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Robert Allen Baker, Grifton, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, pay $100 attorneys fees, not go on the premises of prosecuting witness; intoxicated and disruptive, communicating threats and assault, dismissal.

Zorro Onno Samachy, Country Paradise, possession of marijuana, ^y $100 and costs; possession of cocaine, dismissal.

Jimmy D. McIntyre, Arizona, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Delbert Junior Mooring, Legion Street, shoplifting, 60 days jafl suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, spend 10 days in jail, continue treatment at Mental Health.

Kenneth Lee McGee, Camp Lejeune, id

breaking and dismissal.

entering and larceny.

per

community service and pay fees.

' L. Harper, Route 4, expired reg-

Charlie 1

istration, inspection violation, and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jessie Bethel Irving, Stoneville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Robert Britton Jernigan, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Robert Adair Guthrie. Winterville, speeding, dismissal; driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Jose Luis Becerril Jr., West Sixth

Street, no driver s license, pay costs.

Robert Malcolm Burton, Hickory, expired registration, dismissal.

Michael T. Cannon, Umstead Avenue, exp

xpired registration, dismissal.

Catherine Leggett Clark, Grimesland,

Jimmy Darrell Dunn, Westbrook Apartments, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

costs.

Matthew Patrick Bennett, Forbes Street, possess beer in public, prayer for judgment continued on ryment of costs.

Jimmy Ray Vines, Ring Drive, inspection violation and expired registration, dismissal.

William Ray Ward, Chestnut Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school.and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Edward Bernard Williams, Parmele, expired registration, dismissal.

Laila Oinas, Elm Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend Mental Health and follow treatment, not drive for 30 days; fail to heed light and siren, dismissal.

Wendy Leigh Owens, Fayetteville, expired registration, dismissal.

Mattie H. Phillips, Terrace Court, no liability insurance, dismissal; no registration, ry $5 and costs.

Robert Glenn Puryear, Ayden, no drivers license, inspection violation and no registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Tim Clemons, Pitt Street, damage to

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Vvilliam E. Crabtree Jr., Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vickie L. Draughn, Farmville, expired registration, pay costs.

Jeffrey Alan Eborn, Mumford Road, no drivers license, dismissal.

William Purvis 11, Myrtle Street, possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mark Anthony Allen, Washington, no drivers license, pay costs.

Natasha Ankudowicz. Grimesland, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspend-

personal property, 23 d^s jail.

Jermaine Adams, Davenport Street,

trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not go on premises of Agnes Fullilove School; assault school personnel, dismissal.

John C. Baker Jr., Route 5, assault by pointing a gun, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Billy Ray Eakes, Ayden, assault, communicating threats, and trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, piay $52 restitution to prosecuting witness, not harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Jeffrey Evans, West Fourteenth Street,

Deeds

Larry E. Brewer et al to Ricky T. Davis etal 78.00

Richard J. Chenery, Sr. et al Eleanor Lynn Nesmith 9.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Gopakumar R. Menonetal 157.00 Bill Clark Const Co. Inc. to Nick P. Pantelidis etal 46.50 James B. Congleton 111 to Wilbur B. Congleton 2.00 East Carolina University Foundation Inc. to Evelyn Realty Corp. 8.50 Eastern Realty Co. Inc. to Greenville Electric Co. 18.00 William R. Edwards et al to William Robert Edwards, Jr., et al

H. Glenn Hardee et al to Walter C. King 26.00

Dean G. Economy et al to Travelers Mortgage Services Inc. 140.50 Louis J. Hallow to Efriem A. Bekerman etal 286.50 Jesse Warren Lilley et al to Bobby G. Dyal etal 62.00 Eddie Martin to Ikie E. Arnold et al The Medical Foundation of East Carolina Univ., Inc. to Evelyn Realty Corp. 21.00 Harold W. Sealey et al to Velma R. Speight 75.50 Stewart Shirley to Thomas E. Moore et al5.00

Henry R. Spivey et al to Alonza M. Manning et al 56.00 Jerry Allen Tyson to Ernest L. Jones et

al 35.00

Arthur L. Williams to Lovie R. Williams

Burney S. Warren III et al to Tommie L. Little etal 60.00 Linwood L. Winboume et al to Teresa J. Scarlett 62.00 Luke J. Best et al to Virginia A. Best et al

Ferrell L. Blount III et al to Blount Re

alty Partners, Inc. W

illiam G. Blount et al to Jean R. Dodd Willie V. Briley to Willie V. Briley et al

Thurman E. Burnette, Tr. to The United States of America

Thomas W. Cannon et al to Donald E. Skinner etal

Jean R. Dodd to William G. Blount

H & C Partnership to Gaylord Builders Inc. 32.00

Leon Raymond Hardee et al to Victory Properties Inc. 19.00 Marvin S. Honeycutt et al to Leslie Rhonda Kirby 43.00 Jean T. Joyner et al to Beverly Joyner Parker etal

Robert A. Klein et al to Mickey Lee Longnecker et al

James Edward Leaphart et al to James

Biyan Wingate, Jr. et al 52.00 Ri

,uby Yvonne Matthews to Fred E. Matthews et al

Collice C. Moore, Tr. et al to Karen Jean Mills 24.00 Rock Springs Farm Partnership to Rock Springs Owners Association, Inc.

Rock Springs Farm Partnership to 7. Morra <

Joseph D. Wiliams fet al to Virginia

Josephs etal 69.00 Edga

[gar B. Wall, Jr. to John R. Emmans etal 10.50

Albright Venture Capital Inc. to George Lee Pugh 16.50 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to Essie F. Bynum 8.50 Amy C. ONeal Brown et al to Horace R. Long et al 72.50 Leroy T. Cherry to Victory Properties Inc. 13.50

Leroy T. Cherry to Victory Properties' Inc. 13.50

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Linwood L. Winboume etal 71.00 Gaylord Builders Inc. to Albert Lee Wiley, Jr. et al 138.00 Umesh Gulati et al to Wilbert E. Atkinson 62.50

Bobby Gene Hardee et al to Timothy V. Daughtry et al

Sidney W. Hardee et al to Timothy A. Harris etal 90 00 Worth B. Hardee et al to Sidney W Hardee et al

Timothy A. Harris et al to Johnny Earl Bell etal 47.50 Christine Moore Jackson to James R. Evans et al 2.00 D.T. Jones, Jr. et al to William L. Cain etal 15.50

Joseph D. Joyner et al to Capital Land Investment Co., Inc. 250.00 Elmer Ray Loftin et al to Willie Ivan Harris 6.00 Horace Robert Long et al to Richard Daren Johnson et al 57.50 James H. Mulligan to James H. Mulligan et al

D G. Nic

James Y. Moms et al 59.50 Rollins Gustered Homes Inc. to Don N. Scott etal 70.50 Joseph D. Speight et al to Eugene Evans etal 13.00 Richard M. Steams, Tr. to Alonzo L. Mills etal 55.00 Leonard A. Thome et al to Marvin S. Honeycutt et al 70.00 Reubena M. Brown to Patrick Bowen 2.00

Robert Lee Edwards III et al to Mary Alices. Edwards

Jesse Floyd et al to Lonnie Smith et al 2.00

The City of Greenville to Lawrence Ed Tipton etal

^e City of Greenville to Lawrence Ed Tipton et al

The City of Greenville to Earl C. Lee et

Nichols et al to E.C. Tavasso et al

Judson Earl Porter et al to Thomas F. Wiuins etal 91.00 r Bruce Sauter et al to James Andrew McCubrey 106 50 Bryan L Selph to Mark E Lange et al 76.00

Donnie Allen Simmons et al to Roy W. O'Neal 25 00 Rachel T. Stubbs et al to Edgar B. Wall, Jr -

Rachel T Stubbs et al to Edgar B. Wall, Jr.-

Village Homes of the Pamlico, Inc. to Donnie Allen Simmons et al 90.00

(

assauii on a lemale, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

G. W. Hamil, Old Tar Road, trespass, dismissal.

Steven Peele Jr., Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Larry Earl Brewer, Terrace Court, harassing phone call, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Snari Lewis, Ayden, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Jesse Ray Mills Jr., Winterville, no drivers license and following too close, dismissal.

Anthony Ruffin, Grimesland, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Doris Edwards, Winterville, common law forgery, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $984 restitution to Fresh Way, pay $150 attorneys fees, probation 2 years.

Loris Avery, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Chad Robert Thompson, Washington, resist arrest, dismissal.

Andre Lemarshall Grant, Ayden, allow unlicensed driver to drive, piay $15 and costs.

David Wayne Duke, Oakmont Square, speeding, pay $! 5 and costs.

Gregory Scott Hale, Winterville, speeding and no drivers license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Ralph Cornell Moore, Grifton, speeding, '$15 and cost.

'erry Gay Seymour, Snow Hill, expired registration, pay costs.

Morris Hawthorne Barbee, Kinston, expired registration, dismissal.

Robert Eugene Beckwith Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Robert Joseph Cherry, Charles Lane, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Vera Loftin Claybrqok, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Barry Cunningham, Winterville, speeding, p^ $15 and costs.

Joseim Ellison, Grifton, unlawful reconnection of water service, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $50 restitution to Town of Grifton.

David Lancer Landmark, Ayden, damage to real property (5 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $283.80 restitution to prosecuting witnesses, obtain alcohol assessment.

Tony Harris, Stratford Arms, assault inflicting serious injury, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $50 and costs nd$2 ......

and $25 restitution to Laren Cannon, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Travis DeWayne Henderson, Route 6, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ed Johnson, Norcott Circle, assault by pointing a gun, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, not go on premises of Kash & Karry. not assault prosecuting witnesses.

Michael Spell, Contentnea Street, assault, dismissal.

Timothy Brown, Grifton, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

Lulu Wilson, Ayden, assaulL dismissal, ell :

Kevin Cornell Staton, Church Street, speeding, pay costs.

Dominique V. Gray, Homestead Trailer Park, drive left of center, dismissal.

Pearlie Stocks Hales, Winterville, unsafe movement, dismissal.

William Ray Hodges, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Robert Britton Jernigan, Kinston, red

light violation, dismissaL Leli

sland Jones Sr., Arbor Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

John Richard Kopp Jr., Kingston Place, red li^t violation, aismissal.

Leslie L. Liedel, Meade Street, seat belt violation, ray $25.

Randy Earl Tripp, Ayden, no child

restraint system, pay $25 and costs.

loridge, Tucl

Susan Leith Aldridge, Tuckahoe Drive, speeding, pay costs.

William Lee Barrow, Aurora, speeding.

pay $5 and costs. Vicki

ickie Waters Beddard, Winterville, speeding j>ay $5 and costs.

Roger Eugene Bell, Westwind Villa, fail to reduce sp^, dismissal.

Lillian P. Berry, Shady Knoll, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Barry Lane Berryman, Winterville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Kecia Nechol Boone, Pink Hill, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay $5 and cost.

Margaret Daniels Bowen, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lois Byrum Bullock, Rocky Mount, red

light violation, dismissal. Mi

lichael T. Campbell, Umstead Avenue,

inspection violation, dismissal. Gre

red light violation, dismissal. Phillip S. Harbourt,

regory M. Carraway, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Rodney Lewis Cogdell, Route 4, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James L. Fleming, Elm Street, fail to comply with traffic control device, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Maureen E. George, Charles Boulevard, drive left of center, dismissal.

Teresa Dail Tripp, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeri^ Page Davis, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robin Black Moore, Durham, ex

ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Eric Ohey, New York, speeding, 10 days

jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Joseph Scott Prys, Beaufort, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Vick Pearce Powell, Washington, unsafe movement, pay costs.

George Timothy Smith, Regalwood Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ricky Lewis Temple, Fuquay Varina, exceeding safe speed, praver for iudg-

Collis O. Lewis III et al to Morris Donald Luton et al 51.00 Doris Hardee Worthington to James Lindsay Worthington

Olin Tillet Allexander et al to Bett A. Holliman et al

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc to Michael A. Scaturro etal 55.50 Harrell/Hudgins Partnership to A.J. Speight

Rachel T. Hughes et al to S. Michael Homenuk et al 1.50 Robert L. Jefferson to Archie Lee Edwards

Thomas Keene et al to William E. Harrison et al 22.00 William Benjamin Koonce et al to Louis Thomas Tyson et al 12.00 Northern L. Lanier et al to John F. McGonagle 2.50 William H. Lewis, Jr. Excr et al to E.H. Taft Jr. 47.00 Janet W. Garris McLawhom et al to Harrell/Hudgins 200.00 Jesse Ray Morris et al to Benjamin Earl Davidson et al 3.00 Jesse Ray Morris et al to Sylvia Summerlin 3.00 Rock Springs Farm Partnership to Janet R. Johnson 80.00 Roy Earl Rouse et al to Bentley Thomas Rouse et al

David H. Smith et al to Gary Randall Benton et al 15.00 John H. Wellons et al to Charter Builders of Gville Inc. 18.00 Andrew Paul Wilson et al to Herbert H. Burnett et al 39.00

carolfn wt mall graanvllla

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of a

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>1989 LoiM't Co., Inc.

ment continued on payment ot cost.

Mohamed Yousef Eishelkh, Williamsburg Manor, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Jeffery M. Silverman, Pennsylvania, exceeding safe spe^, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Benjamin Lee Buck, Winterville, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Irvin Thomas Freeman, Pearl Drive, speeding, pay costs; stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Calvin Keith King, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Ray Taylor, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Bonita Bell White, Cherry Court,

Terry Gay Seymour, Snow Hill, seat

belt violation, pay $25.

Herman Arthur Taft Jr., West Third

Street, speeding, pav costs.

Alice Stancil Huggins, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Susan Dixon Loftin, Williamston, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Charles Daniel Nelson, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bradley Dale Robinson, Forbes Street, exceeding^fe speed, pay costs.

Diane Patrice Rose, Atlantic Beach, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Georgia Knight Heath, Virginia, speeding, pav costs.

Tania Letitia Houston, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

John Snyder Venters, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Curtis Daniels Wilder Sr., Dickinson Avenue, fail to comply with traffic control

device, pay costs.

en Edward Williford, Engelhard,

Steven

exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

William Dwignt Mitchum, Queen Annes Road, exceeding posted speed, dismissal.

Jane Ward Butts, Gloria Street, speeding, pay costs.

Russell Lewis Edwards, Elizabeth Street, unsafe movement, dismissal. William Cornelius Forbes, Pitt Street,

exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jason N. Me^s, Maryland, inspection

pay

violation and stop sign violation, costs.

Brian Quentin Moore, Crestline Boulevard, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay costs.

Jay Arthur Parris, Kinston, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay costs.

Mattie H. Phillips, Terrace Court, inspection violation, aismissal.

Paige Richardson, Cedar Court, speedingjpay $5 and costs.

Lynn C. Sowell, Chocowinity, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay $5 and costs.

James Lee Capps III, Ash Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Haywood Chestnut, Farmville, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

William James Davanzo, Amy Circle,

Canton, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Rexanne Anderson Harrison, Plymouth, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Donna Dimatteo Knauf, Winterville, inspection violation, dismissal.

Bruce Koonce, Kenworth Drive, possess beer underage, dismissal

Nancy Ellen Leroy, Cary, fail to comply with traffic control device, ^y costs.

Myra Thomas McLawhorn, Holly Street, speeding, pay costs.

Wade Samiz ^leeby Jr., Wilson, leave vehicle unattended, dismissal.

Bruce Edward Selby, Sheraton Village, following too close, dismissal.

Hosem Arafat Sider, East Fifth Street, inspection violation and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Roy Allen Wilson, Highland Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs.

Claudine Janet Wurst, Apex, unsafe movement and no drivers license, dismissal.

Warren Keith Benton, Tiffany Drive,

ed on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Obed Brabble Jr., Washington, 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 - alth.

assessment at Mental Heali Ronald Wayne Kingsbury, New Bern, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christopher Bryant Lindsey, Lee Street, drive after diiidcing by provisional

licensee, prayer for judgment continued ent of costs.

on payment <

Rufus Lee Stancil, West Third Street, no drivejrs license, pay costs.

Dale Owen Ward, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender operators liceijse.

John 'Martin Ahrens, Greensboro, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Bobby Edison Smithson, Walstonburg,

injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. Steve

leven Scott Hawkins, Grifton, tamper with fire extinguisher system, 30 days jail suspended on rayment of costs and $10 restitution to ECU police d^rtment.

Roy Clifton Jones III, Eleanor Street, larceny, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Kenneth Lee Marsh, Greensboro, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, complete 30 hours community service and ray fee.

William Edward Martin Jr. Bethel, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, complete 30 hours community service and pay fee.

John Thomas, Ash Street, trespass, dismissal.

Mark Anthony Willis, Route 7, trespass, dismissal.

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