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' *,*&THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, Febrory9,1988

25CFarmvlle Bypass To Include 258 Interchange

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer While other sections of the new four-lane U.S. 264 east of Wilson have at-grade crossings, the U.S. 264 bvpass north of Farmville will include one interchange, Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the Board of Transportation, said this morning.

D(wb said the Farmville Bypass the first section of which is scheduled to be let to contract by the transpor

tation board Friday will include an interchange at the U.S. 258 intersection because of the large amount of traffic on U.S. 258.

Concern over at-grade intersections along U.S. 264 east of Wilson was expressed at a meeting last week between members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, the countys legislative delegation and representatives of the state transportation department.

CELEBRATION Sen. Robert Dole and his wife, Elizabeth, join supporters celebrating Doles victory in Mondays Iowa caucuses. Dole topped all contenders for the Republican nomination for president. (AP Laserphoto)

Council Supports Library Project

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

To accommodate future needs brought on by projected growth, the Greenville City Council on Monday night unanimously approved the appropriation of $65,000 in matching funds for the proposed expansion and renovation of the George Washington Carver Branch Library.

The growth of west Greenville and the projected future growth of this SiOa offers us an exciting oppor-tumty to address future needs of library service in that area, said Willie Nelms, director of libraries.

Located at 618 W. 14th Ave., the Carver Branch Library has served the library needs of the west Greenville community since its opening in 1862.

Nelms, along with a representative of a local architectural firm, presented to the council the preliminary

plans of a proposed $130,000 expan-t, wni(

(See LIBRARY, A-3)

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While no accidents had been reported at intersections in Pitt or Greene counties through Dec. 31, a number of wrecks and three deaths were recorded at intersections in Wilson County from September through the end of 1987.

And Wilson County Cmmis-sioners, by letter to the Department of Transportation, have asked that interchanges be installed.

Rather than write a letter, Charles

Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt board, told highway officials, Wed rather talk to you.

State Sen. R.L. Bob Martin, who said, People in eastern North Carolina would like to have the same kind of roads (including interchanges) that other areas of the state enjoy, and state Reps. Walter Jones Jr., Ed Warren and Gene Rogers attended the meeting.

Those legislaltors, and Sen. Tom

Taft, who was not at the meeting, seem to favor interchanges, rather than at-grade crossings.

Taft, in a letter to Doub dated Jan. 25, said the issue of grade-level intersections has been raised, and, I would like to request you ... to review this matter and see what steps may be taken ... to construct controlled interchanges...

Tafts letter said, As a member of the U.S. 264 Association and the

Greenville Chamber of Commerce, I wrote to Governor Hunt on three different occasions during 1983 and 1984 in an effort to preserve and then reinsert divided interchanges on U.S. 264. Along with the other chamber members who worked on this issue, we were unsuccessful and disappointed.

I likewise have written to Jim

(See INTERCHANGE. A-IO)

Dole, Gephardt Lead But Iowa

Gives Robertson Shove Forward

By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Republican Sen. Bob Dole and Democratic Rep. Richard Gephardt led the presidential caravan into New Hampshire today, victors in Iowa caucuses that boosted Pat Robertson in the GOP contest and jarred Vice President George Bush.

Bush, third-place finisher here, was up early shaking hands at a New Ham{hire factory gate proclaiming a new day. But Robertson said he didnt expect Bush to remain a major contender, adding, I dont think hes very popular.

Gephardt celebrated a narrow vic

tory over Illinois Sen. Paul Simon but third-place finisher Michael Dukakis was satisfied with his Midwestern returns and told supporters, I hope you feel as terrific as I do.

New Hampshire holds its first-in-the-nation primary next Tuesday, and Dukakis, governor in next-door Massachusetts, is the leader in the polls.

Iowa voters shuffled the cards enough to permit several contenders to declare victory.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson savored his double-digit Iowa vote totals and said he was looking past New Hampshire for Super Tuesday, when 20 states hold contests, including many across the South.

Gary Hart got almost no support in

Iowa and he looked to make one last stand in New Hamj^hire. Bruce Babbitt, disappointed in fifth place, was also in Democratic jeopardy along with another fifth-place finisher, Republican Pete du Pont.

Gephardt, who appealed to economic nationalism, told cheering backers that his narrow win means the Democrats of Iowa delivered an unmistakable message: this isnt just an election, its a fight for America.

Dukakis told ABC, I feel terrific ... to come in here and do what I did against two next-door neighbors.

he had 20 delegates, compared to 17 for Illinois Sen. Simon and 13 for Dukakis. Two were uncommitted.

Bush, up before dawn to greet factory workers in Nashua, N.H., said he would do much better in next weeks primary in New Hampshire where he is one of them a turn on Kansan Doles ads in Iowa that he was one of us. And Bush, who has an oceanfront home in Ken-

nebunkport, Maine, told reporters at shui

Gephardt won the battle in the first round for 52 Iowa delegates to the na-

the Nashua plant in New Hampshire, Just get my message out... Im one of them... I understand this area. Robertson, however, interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, said when asked what

tional nominating convention. With practically all precincts reporting.

(See BUSH, A-3)

Pipeline

Project

Studied

sion and renovation project, which Nelms descibed as a project whose time has come.

Bruce Flye, an architect from Dudley, Shoe, and Ellinwood, presented preliminary plans in which the current, outdoor courtyard area would be brought into the library as a large, reading room, adding approximately 1,000 square feet of space.

Other proposed additions in the plan include added restroom facilities featuring handicapped access, an emergency exit, and a ground-level heating and air-conditioning equipment room.

In addition to expanding the size of the branch, the preliminary plans cplls for various renovations.

By The Associated Press N.C. Natural Gas Corp. has begun a feasibility study on a new natural gas transmission line between Ahoskie and Wilmington, but the multimillion dollar project probably wont be possible without some public financing, officials said.

The proiect would involve construction of 314 miles of transmission lines across the Coastal Plain, on a line that would take it through Pitt County, and would open up service to much of eastern North Carolina, officials said.

But Calvin B. Wells, president of N.C. Natural Gas Corp., said the Ahoskie-to-Wilmington pipeline was very much a long shot.

All we are trying to do right now is to see if it is at all feasible, Wells said in an interview. The feasibility consists of two things, the costs of the (See PIPELINE, A-3)

VICTORIOUS Rep. Richard Gephardt. D-Missouri, gestures to his supporters at his headquarters in Des Moines Iowa Monday night. Gephardt led Democratic

presidential contenders in the Iowa caucuses Monday. His mother, Loreen, is at left. (AP Laserphoto)

Brought into the Greenville library

Student

Grouping

Discussed

PROTEST Michael Carroll, a senior at Duke University, took his homemade sign to the Duke campus Monday to protest President Reagans arrival and his policy on Nicaragua. Duke senior Amy Shiller Joined

Carroll in the protest, one of several that greeted Reagan in Durham. Related photos, stories are on A-3, A-6. (AP Laserphoto)

By CIIERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education identified grouping students for instruction as a philosophical issue during its workshop meetiqg Monday night in Bethel Elementary School.

Charles Ross, associate superintendent for instruction, guided the board through the background of grouping students and explained the present policy on grouping. The school board to agreed to discuss the issue with with the regional director of the federal Office of Civil Rights at a meeting scheduled Feb. 16.

The policy for the 1986-87 and 1987-88 school year, subject to evaluation by the Office of Civil Rights after this year, heterogeneously assigns kindergarten through third grade students and homogeneously assigns fourth through eighth grade students in language arts and mathematics, but heterogeneously assigns them in other areas. Open enrollment through informed ^rent and studmit choice is the system used for gradf nine through 12.

Effects of the policy will be lichard

evaluated by Dr. Richard Jeager ol (See BOARD, A-IO)

In The Area

Rose Activities

Special activities sponsored by stuoent services took place at Rose High School Feb. 1-5 commemorating National School Counseling Week. Tk for teachers were distributed each day to show ways the teachers could help student services

On Tuesday a Preparing for College workshop was held for 10th graders, and college representatives visited throughout the week to talk to students during the lunch periods. Ella Harris, a social studies teacher, gave a presentation to teachers relating to the role of guidance in the classroom.

An open house for parents was held Wednesday. Desserts were prepared : by Eloise Howard and other parents

Officer J.G. Bridges said a license ^ plate was taken from a vehicle at 1204 W. Sixth St. in an incident

rted at 7:30 a.m., while Officer Wyrick said a ski jacket and purse were taken from a car parked at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reportedat 12:53p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said two stereo amplifiers were taken from Belks at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 1:28 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a microwave oven was taken from 14 Pirates Landing.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, 24 cans of beer were taken from the Stop Shop Convenient Mart at 213 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 11:34p.m.

Drug Charges

' help and support they give.

' Before school, a breakfast spon-- sored by Academic Boosters, was : held in the school cafeteria for all students who made the honor roll or principals list for the first two grading periods.

^ Throughout the week, students and teachers who used the Career Center registered for door prizes and on Friday a drawing was held and winners announced.

Satellite Dish

Ayden-Grifton High School is one of 52 rural high schools in the state selected by the General Assembly to receive a satellite dish.

Funded at $3 million, the Distance Learning by Satellite project will use the dishes to transmit secondary school courses to schools throughout North Carolina who otherwise might not be able to offer them because of teacher availability or low student enrollments.

The money appropriated by the Legislature will also be used to pro-vvyide satellites in each county for staff development training in all school systems in the state. Funds will cover the costs of equipment, installation and programming for a total of 144 sites through the 1988-89 school year.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said seven thefts, including a motorized bicycle from 211 S. Elm St., were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said the 1985 model bicycle was taken from the Elm Street home in an incident reported at 7:30 p.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a number of snack food items were taken from a coin operated machine at the Cricket Inn on Memorial Drive in a break-in reportedat 1:05 a.m.

Jesse Calvin Daniels, 29, of 900 Bancroft Ave. was arrested Monday by Greenville police on charges of possession of heroin and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Daniels was charged in connection with an incident at the intersection of Fleming Street and Bancroft Avenue that.occurred about 2:53 p.m.

Break~ln Counts

Michael Benjamin Hall, 23, and Ronnie Dorsey Madison, 26, both of 211 New St., were arrested by Greenville police last week on breaking, entering and larceny charges.

Detective D.R. Best said both men were arrested Thursday in connection with a break-in Wednesday at Lady Js at 117 Grand Ave. where several wigs were reported taken.

Larceny Arrests

Greenville police arrested two people on larceny charges Monday in connection with thefts reported at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said Stanley Vernon Sowers, 28, of Route 1, La Grange, was charged in connection with the theft of a cassette tape about 7:35 p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said Colleen Marie Luther, 18, of 310 Jones Dorm was arrested in connection with the theft of cosmetics and chewing gum about7:03p.m.

Review Panel Meets

The Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located at the corner of Fourth And Greene streets.

DEMONSTRATORS Sign-carrying demonstrators stand outside Cameron Indoor Stadium at Duke University Monday where President Ronald Reagan was speak

ing. Reagan addressed a panel on substance abuse in the workplace. (AP Laserphoto)

PTL Trustee Yields, Up Pay Raises For

La Leche Meeting

A La Leche League meeting for women interested in breastfeeding will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

The program topic will be The Art of Breastfeeding: Getting Started and Overcoming Difficulties.

In addition to serving as a support group for nursing mothers, the league maintains a lending library of books on childbirth, nutrition, and parenting, as well as breastfeeding.

For information and the location of the meeting call Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

Homecoming Court

Greenville Christian Academys ninth- through twelfth-grade students have announced their 1988 homecoming court selections.

Attendants chosen are: Christy Briley of Stokes, freshman; Myra Locklear of Greenville, sophomore, and Heather Gray of Grimesland, junior. The three senior attendants are Kim Faulkner, Arielle Sturz and Amber Tripp.

Today the seventh- through twelfth-grade students elected ttie 1988 homecoming oueen from the three senior attendants. The new queen will be announced during homecoming ceremonies Friday evening at the Family Life Center, GCA.

HRC Session Set

The Greenville Human Relations

Holds

Officers

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Employee unrest caused PTL trustee David lark to suspend pay raises he granted last month to five top executives, he said.

I still dont fully understand the response to it, but, boy, it really hit the place in the wrong way, Clark said. It wasnt worth jeopardizing the morale of the employees over it. Last week, Clark said he had granted annual raises ranging from $4,000 to $12,000 to executives who took on icreased responsibilities after several staff shakeups.

Clark said the pay adjustment was justified because several waves of layoffs in the last 10 months trimmed the number of vice presidents from 20 to eight, and a number of departments have been combined.

PTL is in bankruptcy reorganization, attempting to repay more than $60 million in debts. Clark has said

repeatedly that the ministry is struggling to meet its operating expenses.

But Clark said Monday that other employees were so upset that I met with the peopleinvolved, and they said, This isnt worth it. Were doing a salary and wage study anyway, and we will gladly forgo these raises until that is completed.

Five executives vice presidents Wendy Davis, Sam Johnson, Walter Richardson and Neil Eskelin, and comptroller Dana Cadwell received raises.

Clark wouldnt specify amounts, but he said the two executives with the larges raises had their salaries increased from $48,000 to $60,000 a year.

Clark said the pay study, which will cover all PTL employees, should be completed by May 2, the deadline for a new board of airectors to take over. He said the study will try to tie

to duties and performance.

'lark said he thinks adverse reaction among employees was prompted by fear that PTL was revertingto the practices of defrocked leader Jim Bakker, who paid huge salaries and bonuses to himself and favored aides.

When Bakker was here, he had 20 vice presidents, many of whom were given the titles just b^ause he liked them, and they didnt really have heavy responsibilities, Clark said.

Under Bakker, Clark said, the average salary for vice presidents was $117,000 a year, not including bonuses. Now, Clark said, the eight vice presidents average $55,000 a year.

Clark met with staff members Monday to tell them the xecutive raises were postponed, and he repeated the announcement on Mondays PTL Club television show.

J.P. Stevens Sees Management Offer To Buy Common Shares

NEW YORK (AP) - Higher bids are expected to follow a $666.5 million management buyout proposal for J.P. Stevens & Co.

In a Monday announcement, the textile giant said the group had offered to pay $38 in cash plus debt securities it valued at $5 for each of Stevens 15.5 million outstanding common shares.

I suppose if other individuals or others werent looking at it before, theyre probably sharpening their pencils over this, said Kay Norwood, an analyst at Interstate Securities Corp. in Charlotte, N.C. Well know in a few days.

Wall Street made up its mind

quickly. Stevens stock jumped more tnan $11 per share with the opening bell on the New York StocK Ex

change, and wound up closing at $45.62>/^ per share, up $12.25, in nationwide trading of issues listed on the Big Board.

Some analysts estimated the com-

ny was worth closer to $50 a share, ised on its potential cash flow.

I think the offer is entirely unfair to stockholders, said George 0. Zimmerman, who watches the company for the securities firm Gruntal & Co. This company has the capability of earning $4, even $5 per share, given some perk in the economy.

Meanwhile, Stevens said a sp^ial committee of its seven outside directors would study the offer, and that it might postpone its scheduled March 1 annual snareholders meeting as a result.

Chairman Whitney Stevens, a fifth-generation member of the family that founded the company in 1813, is leading the most recent of several takeover efforts.

The company has become especially attractive following a major restructuring designed to make the company less vulnerable to stiff

foreign competition in the apparel trade, analysts said.

The Daily Reflector

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Council will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located at the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Class Reunion

Members of the J.H. Rose High School class of 1978 will meet at C.M. Eppes Recreation Center today at 7:30 p.m. to discuss plans for the class reunion weekend set for June 10-12.

For more information call Carol D. Parker at 746-2675 or Jeff Savage at 830-5187.

United Way Meets

The Pitt County United Way will hold its annual meeting and awards luncheon Wednesday at noon at the Greenville Country Club.

Olympics Program

The documentary A Special Moment, featuring the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival, will air Saturday at 7 p.m. on the North Carolina Public Television network, WUNK-TV.

The one-hour show produced by Burroughs Wellcome Co. will include portions of the. opening and closing ceremonies, competitive events, and a look at the production of the documentary.

The broaacast of A Special Moment precedes network coverage of the opening of the 1988 Winter Olympics.

Senior Citizens

Love day, an annual tribute to senior citizens, will be held Friday at The Plaza beginning at 10 a.m., sponsored by The Plaza and Pitt County schools.

Students from E.B. Aycock Junior High School will perform Show Biz under the direction of Patricia Hiss.

Elementary school students have donated valentines to be distributed to mall particij^nts, local nursing homes and at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A prize will be given to the senior citizen who shows the most valentines spirit.

MHA Orientation

John Anema spoke at a recent orientation meeting for the board of

directors of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Anema talked about the Pitt County Mental Health Center and its rela-tionsMp with the Mental Health Association.

Sallie Shelton, MHA executive director, discussied mental illness, the associations mission and structure, and the responsibilities of each baord member.

Connie Kledaras, president, discussed the committees of the board and the purpose of each panel. Each committee held a planning session.

Resolution Adopted

A resolution of respect has been adopted by the Pitt County Medical Society for Dr. Charles Daniel Jordan, who died Dec. 5,1987.

Jordan practiced medicine in Bethel from 1950 until 1969 and then was a physician at the East Carolina University Student Health Services. He was an associate professor in the ECU School of Medicine.

A graduate of Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, he earned his undergraduate degree at ECU and a masters degree at George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. Prior to entering the U.S. Army for service before going to medical school, he had nearly completed requirements for a doctorate at Duke Umversity.

Society and the N.C. Department of Human Resources, dental health section.

Career Day At Rose

Rose High School students were exposed to a variety of possible career opportunities today during career day.

Doctors, lawyers, certified public accountants, educators, reporters, hairdrc^ers, golf professionals and military representatives were on hand to tell students about their jobs and the benefits.

Medal Winners

Ten members of the Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics team won medals at the 1988 North Carolina Special Olympics State Bowling Tournament held Saturday in Winston-Salem.

Five gold and five silver medals were won by Pitt County participants during the competition involving 150 Special Olympics competitors from throughout North Carolina. Singles, doubles and team competitions were held.

Gold medal winners from Pitt County were Debra Sermons, Bill Hemingway and Jesse Fleming in siloes, and Mike Karachun and Tony Natale in doubles. Silver medal winners were Roy Powell in sindes, and Gary McGowan, Nancy Shelton, Alice Quiggins and Deborah Heath in team competition.

Joyce Cates, manager of Hillcrest Bowling Lanes of Greenville, serves as head coach of North Carolina Special Olympics bowling.

Special Olympics activities in this area are sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Counseling Week

Activities sponsored by student services toidi place at Rose High School last week to commemorate National School Counseling Week. Tips for teachers were distributed each day to show ways the teachers could help student services.

On Tuesday a Preparing for College w(NTkshop was held for tenth-graders, and college representatives visited throu^out the week to talk to students during the lunch periods. Ella Harris, social studies teacher, gave a presentation to teachers relating to the role of guidance in the classroom.

> The student services department held open house for parents Wednesday. Desserts were prepared b' Eloise Howard and other parents a served during the lunch period to show appreciation to staff members

show appreciation to staff mei

Supervisors Gather by

The board of suprvisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 3:45 p.m. Thursday at the district office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

Academic Boosters, was held for all students who made the honor roll or principals list for the first two grading periods.

Dental Health Event

W.H. Robinson Elementary School will have a Super Smiles 88 Parade in Winterville to celebrate Childrens Dental Health Month.

The parade, which will take place Wednesday at Robinson School on North Railroad Street, Winterville, will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a balloon release.

Grand marshall will be Dr. Billy Williams, president of the East Central Dental Society. Mayor E.C. Hines will follow. Donna Hatcher, Pitt County public dental hygienist, will be the tooth fairy and the parade queen.

Childrens Dental Health Month is sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, the N.C. Dental

School Visitor

Ebbie Hatton, dental hygienist with Dr. Jasper Lewis office, recently visited fourth-grade classes at Wahl-Coates School to discuss proper dental care and to show slides of diseased gums and teeth.

Mrs. Hattons visit to the school was in conjunction with Dental Health Month.

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No Surprise, Robertson Says

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Pat lU^rtson said today he wasnt suist pri^ by his strong second-place finish in Iowas Republican caucuses and suggested a main reason he beat Vice President George Bush was that I dont think hes very poicar.

I would have been surprised a week ago. I wasnt surprised yesterday, said Robertson ui an appearance on CBS-TVs This Morning. Roberts, who campaigned in a 53-city, four-day bus tour of Iowa, said in an interview Monday night that he saw the support building as he brought out a new spectrum of people whove been disenfranchised.^

I won Dubuque. Well that is a Roman Catholic, Democratic, blue collar worker city and I won it... so this is a new side of my coalition, he said.

Today, on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, he was asked what happened to Bush, who finished third in Iowa behind Kahsas Sen. Bob Dole and Robertson? ^

He said Bushs popularity has been based to a large extent on his association with President Reagan, and once that shadow is burned off I dont think hes going to be a major contender.

Robertsons invisible army made itself quite , visible. Folks who normally stay away from politics crowded into churdbes and county courthouses to stand up and be counted.

At Precinct inside the First Assembly of Go, an evi^elical church in northw^t Des Moines and

scene of one of the states 2,487 Republicangatherings, the mood was calm and quiet.

Few of the 111 who turned out nearly triple 1984s numbers wore campaign buttons. Once the business of selecting precinct workers and vote counters was done, the straw poll went quickly.

Robertson not only bested Bush, he came within four votes of beating Dole in that precinct.

Across Iowa, in nearly complete returns, he finished with 25 percent, to Doles 37 percent and Bushs 19 percent.

In Waterloo, Gloria Widman, a Robertscm backer, told a reporter: He just stands for godly issues the Bible and Jesus. He operates in miraculous w(uters in terms ofwhat

the Bible says prophecy, healing, r miracles. He loves just like Jesus did and we need a man of God in the of- ^ fice.

Robertson, who became a public figure because of his TV ministry but must reach beyond the religiously motivated to succeed as a politician, compares his candidacy to the 1960 campaign of John F. Kennedy.

Religion was an issue then, and Robertson told lowans its being used against him now.

Obviously Im a person who stands for strong moral values. I believe in God, he said. And I believe that we should have God central in the concerns of this nation. After all, we say were one nation under God, in God we trust and I think thats a good concept to keep before us.

Bush Gets Surpilise As Iowa GOP Decides

(Continued from A-l)

happened to Bush, I dont think hes vety popular.

The former television evangelist said that Bush has been in President Reagans shadow of popularity, but once that shadow burns' off, I dont think hes going to be a major contender.

Dole, the big winner, said simply, Im not taking anything for granted. He was flying to New Hampshire where he has trailed

Simon and Dukakis, interviewed in Des Moines today before leaving for New Hampshire, gave upbeat assessments of their second-and third-place finishes among ttie Democrats.

It was very close to a dead heat,

said Simon on NBC-TVs Today program. He said he was optimistic going into New Hampshire, though he conceded Dukakis would likely win that primary. Overall, he said, I think we nave a real shot at doing tiis thing.

Dole said Monday nights results pve the campaign a whole new focus, but he wasnt talking about his own win. He was referring to the big evangelical Christian turnout and R^rtsons second-place surprise at the expense of Bush, who was battered in the precinct caucuses that represent the 1988 campaigns first major test of candidate strength.

Tell them Im coming after them, Bush said after leaving Iowa early Monday night for New Hampshire. Were in friendly territory here.

With 70 percent of precincts reporting, an incomplete count not likely to be advanced, Gephardt had 24,136 votes for 27 percent of the Democratic vote, followed by Simon at 21,403 with 24 percent and Dukakis with 18,041 and 20.5 percent. Jesse Jackson ran fourth with 9,773 votes and 11 percent, ahead of Babbitt, who had 9 percent and 8,049 votes.

Six percent were uncommitted, and Hart all but disappeared, receiving just 896 votes, less than 1 percent and edging non-candidate Mario Cuomo who had 223 votes. Hart called himself a sprinter, who is in the race to stay.

A missing element in Iowa was Tennessee ^n. Albert Gore, a critic of Iowa caucuses whose strategy is to look for big wins in the March 8 Super Tu^day primaries in his

Commission Says Waldheim Knew Of, Aided Atrocities

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - President Kurt Waldheim knew about Nazi wartime atrocities and aided iem by following orders while a lieutenant in the German army, an international commission has concluded.

The six-member government-ai^inted panel also found there was no evidence Waldheim committed Nazi war crimes, but said his assertion that he did not know about the fate of Jews deported from Greece was not believable.

Waldheim, a 69-year-old former U.N. secretary-general, has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing during his World War II service in Hitlers army. After meeting with the commission Monday, he told Austrian television he was happy that Uk conunission chairman said there is no kind of guilt on my part. However, a copy of the reports conclusions obtained today by The Associated Press said Waldheim had a deep and comprehensive insight

Library Supported

(Continued from A-l) system in 1967, the branch has never been renovated.

Theres a real need to provide a general facelift of the interior of the building and to bring it out of the early 1960s and prepare it for the 1990s, Nelms said.

Renovation plans include upgrading the appearance of the circulation desk, aaoing carpet, enhancing the front of the building with new landscaping, adding a bicycle rack, and replacing the fronting sign.

In addition, preliminary plans call for a conference room to be partitioned from a section of the current, adult reading room. This room, to be used for many of the librarys programs, would accommodate approximately 50 people.

Flye said preliminary cost estimates provided by several contractors, indicate costs to be $77,000 for the new addition, $36,000 for renovation work, $7,000 for furnishings, $10,000 for architectural fees, totaling to a turn-key final cost of 130,000.

Nelms said rapid growth in and around the medical district is expected to bring an ever-increasing mumber of adults into the branch library, and increase circulation.

Weve already bewn to experience use by some P^e who work in the hospital area. This use will increase and were making efforts to let people in that area know about Carver and to encourage its use, Nelms said.

Nelms told council members that to increase branch awareness, a flier has been printed and is being distributed to west Greenville residents and workers, which shows where the library is located, hours of operation, and programs available.

Councils commitment for matching funds precedes a March 31 deamine to apply for a state librai^ Brant, to be administered by the N.C. rtment of Cultural Resources, last session of the North Carolina General Assembly approv-^

ed a $1.25 million appropriation during each year of the 1988-1989 biennium for the construction and renovation of public library facilities, with a maximum amount of $125,000 in matching funds to be awarded to any one library.

Nelms said the grant will be submitted by the March 31 deadline with the N.C. State Library Commission scheduled to^ review the applications in May. The commission will then make recommendations to Patrie Dorsey, secretary of cultural resources, who will make final decisions on the grants.

Nelms told the council if the library didnt receive a commitment for matching funds, its chances of receiving grant money would be very small.

Nelms also told council member that the grants are not an all or nothing deal, referring to the possibility that a percentage of the grant requested might be awarded.

into the bloody campaign the Nazis waged in ie Balkans, where thousands of civilians were shot or deported between 1942 to 1945.

During that time, Waldheim served as a German army lieutenant in the Balkans.

The panelists said they found no case in which Waldheim opposed an order to do something he undoubtedly recognized as unjust.

On the contrary, (Waldheim) repeatedly went along with unlawful acts and thereby made it easier for them to be carried out, the report concluded.

The report said a certain guilt can emerge from knowledge of viola-ticms of human rights if the person cmcemed out of lack of strength or cmirage violated his human duty to take steps against injustice.

Such steps on Waldheims part have not become known, the 10-page conclusion said at another point.

In many points, the report said, Waldheims presentation of his military past is not in harmony with the resulte of the work of the commission. He tried to let his military past pass into oblivion and, as soon as this was no longer possible, to make it harmless.

Commenting on Waldheims role, the report said he was certainly more than a second-rank desk officer.

Waldheim was often present at important meetings with his superiors and took an active part in discussions, the report said.

In April 1987, the U.S. Justice Department placed Waldheim on a list of undesirable aliens.

native South. He had 192 votes.

On the Republican side, with 98 percent of the precincts reporting. Dole had 40,661 votes for 37 percent of the vote. Robertson had 26,761 votes for 5 percent to Bushs 20,194,19 percent. New York Rep. Jack Kemp was fourth with 12,088 votes and 11 percent, while former Delaware Gov. du Pont had 7,999 votes and 7 percent. Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig registered less than 1 percent, having dropp^ out of Iowa weeks ago. 'Die remaining voters expressed no preference.

Dole, who emphasized his humble background and his Senate experience, said, With all these good Republican candidates, there was one candidate who was closer to the people.

But the real crowing on the Republican side came from Robertson, the former TV evangelist whose (Christian supporters have been dubbed the invisible army.

To come in with a soid victory over a sitting vice president is going to ignite my campaign like its got a rocket engine behind it, he said.

About 110,000 people turned out in each party to render judgments reported around the world. Many were first-time caucus goers and fully a third of the Republicans were evangelical Christians, giving Robertson a solid core of support, according to a CBS News survey.

The caucuses marked only the beginning of a complicated state del-^ate selection process that eventually will award 37 Republican and 58 Democratic national convention delegates.

Candidates at the bottom of the packs faced the inevitable questions about the viability of their campaigns. They tried mfferent answers.

We spent the fewest dollars and the fewest days, said Jackson. He called Iowa the league opener: one game down, 49 more to go.

Babbitt, who bills himself as the honest candidate on the issues, tried honesty.

Its not as great as Id like, he said.

Haig, in New Hampshire, insisted he is in the race to the bitter end. Bushs son, Gieorge Jr., declared We were whipped.

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THUMBS UP Pat Robertson gives the thumbs up sign to supporters during a celebration after the Iowa Republican caucus Monday night. He finished second, ahead of Vice President Goerge Bush. (AP Laserphoto)

Pipeline Studied

(Continued from A-l)

line and the demand for gas that would be there.

Wells said the projects costs could run as high as $100 million once distribution lines to industries, businesses and homes were added an expense almost equal to the companys $111 million in assets.

The study is not the only major natural gas construction project being discussed for North Carolina. At least six companies have begun preliminary talks with state officials about building a second interstate pipeline to the state.

The two proposals are prompted by a growing concern among state regulators, lawmakers, economic de^lopers and business officials that a greater and more reliable supply of natural gas is needed to help fuel North Carolinas economic growth.

especially in rural areas of the state, where 38 counties have no gas service.

On several occasions, North Carolina has been eliminated from further consideration by potential new businesses because of the unavailability of natural gas, said C. Douglas Culbreth, director of the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce. We believe that the additional natural gas pipeline currently under consideration by N.C. Natural Gas Corp. would have a significant impact on economic development in the eastern part of the state.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. SchuDien, Editorial Page Editor

'Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Mall Is Asset, Not Liability

Supporters of downtown revitalization are understandably anxious to improve development prospects in the area. Nevertheless one of the possibilities that the Downtown Greenville Association has mentioned is very questionable.

The association is considering whether the Evans Street mall should be maintained or returned to its former function as a street. In other words, should the mall be demolished and the right-of-way used for vehicular traffic.

The association has made no decision on this issue which it says it depends on how property along the mall develops.

Greenville should think a long time before it even considers removal of the mall with only a hope that that might improve business conditions along the two blocks. The mall is not responsible for the flight of retail business from the downtown area. It is more likely that retail business left because there was such a rapid growth in outlying retail development and business owners flocked to be in on the newer and more modern developments.

Granted that when the downtown mall was planned it was hoped that it would stem the flight of retail business to other areas. It was part of a larger plan which included the development of Reade Circle as a thoroughfare around the downtown area, improvements to alleyways and provision of public parking at strategic points in downtown Greenville.

The mall has been admired and criticized since it was built. Some feel its structures are too high. That, however, could be corrected at far less cost than its removal.

The mall officially named the S. Eugene West Mall can be an asset in selling the revitalization of the blocks that border it. It is public property and it should not be demolished merely on the hope that it might improve business conditions along its way. Given the absence of a strong and positive alternative plan, what is needed now is a revitalization plan that embraces the best features of the mall.

Downtown Greenville is not a disaster. There are some thriving retail establishments in the downtown area. There is also a solid development of financial institutions, offices and businesses around its perimeter. That should work its way toward the core and the mall can still be a great asset in bringing this about.

Robeson Hostage Incident Repugnant

A governors task force will consider charges of alleged corruption and racism in Robeson Countys judicial system, and well it should. The reason for doing so, however, should not be because two men held hostages there last week.

The idea of taking hostages is reprehensible in a Democratic society. The American nation has been outraged at such activities against our citizens in the Middle East and that outrage is fully justified within this nations borders.

The culprits in such incidents always justify their actions by saying they had to do it to focus attention on some injustice. While the injustice may be real, it certainly is secondary to depriving innocent citizens of their liberty, implying threats to their lives and striking terror in the hearts of victims and their families. All that is as repugnant to a Democracy as anything can be.

Without doubt there is unrest in Robeson County concerning judicial and social issues. There, three races strive for equality under the law, and as in most situations where ethnic diversity is present, the needs of these groups collide. Charges of injustice and inequity such as the ones made by the aggressors in last weeks incident are serious and require attention from a higher authority. It is disgraceful violent actions brought this need to light.

The governors task force is entirely correct in fully investigating the complaints. But let the investigation focus on those citizens who remained within the bounds of the law. Their statements are the most credible in a society which treasures individual liberty and the right of citizens to live their lives without restraint.

The hostage-takers should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. With their actions, the end did not justify the means.

If a democracy is built on anything, it is the concept of individual freedom. If our system works, that concept cannot be taken away by government, and certainly it should not be taken away by individuals acting illegally.

Haynes Johnson

Don't Ask Meese, He Won't Recall

WASHINGTON - As far as anyone knows, Edwin Meese III is not suffering from premature senility. Nor is there evidence that he inherited tendencies toward early deterioration of mental capacity.

By all accounts, Meeses father was a man of crisp mind and sharp memory until advanced age. At 84, for instance, Edwin Meese Jr. vividly recalled details of the San Francisco earthquake that he had witnessed as a 10-year-old. I will never forget the earthquake of 06, he said when interviewed after his son became President Reagans counselor in 1981.

Neither is there anything in Meeses record as an undergraduate at Yale University, law school student, attorney in private practice, public prosecutor and legal counselor to then-governor Reagan that raises doubts about his ability or memory. On the contrary, his reputation is that of a man with a fondness for the intricacies of police work and with dear recall of cases in which he was involved.

Until he came to Washington, that is. Something has happened since.

Thanks to the wonders of the computer age, a search this week of Washington Post files since 1981 produced 30 pages of printouts containing fragments from 47 articles in

*Has the cumulative strain of wicked Washington robbed this bright man of his memory, causing him to forget so many crucial details? Only one thing is certain, mystery fans: Don't ask Ed Meese because he won't remember,'

which Meeses failure to remember critical questions figured prominently. It did not include the recent reports that prompted the search.

One involves his role in a proposed Iraqi pipeline plan, allegations of briltery surrounding it and possible incriminating language in a memo about it that he received two years ago from a close friend and adviser, E. Bob Wallach. On Monday, Meese told reporters, I do not recall having read the specific words that have now mushroomed into controversy.

The next day, testifying at a conflict-of-interest trial here, his memory again failed. He did not have a specific recollection of various talks and meetings that led to indictment in the Wedtech affair of his longtime friend and former White House associate, Lyn Nofziger.

This fits a familiar pattern and refocuses attention on what might be called, in pulp mystery style, The

Curious Case of the Missing Memory of Ed Meese.

The computer record shows that Meese;

Did not remember briefing the president about an important and controversial tax-exemption question early in the administration.

Did not remember reported discussions with the FBIs director about possible organized-crime links concerning former labor secretary Raymond J. Donovan.

Did not remember receiving several internal memos from Reagan campaign aides bearing on how they acquired copies of President Jimmy Carters debate briefing book.

Did not remember his wife, Ursula, receiving from a friend a $15,000 interest-free* loan with which the Meeses purchased stock offered by a New York investment company, and hence did not include it as required on his financial-disclosure form.

Did not remember receiving an official memorandum questioning the propriety of his accepting an Army Reserve promotion after he had retired from active reserve status long before coming to Washington.

Did not remember receiving a letter from a California accountant who had arranged $60,000 in unsecured loans for him and was seeking a longer political-appointment term on the Postal Board of Governors.

In fact. Senate confirmation hearings when Meese was nominated as attorney general became a study in his forgetfulness. One Senate aide counted 79 times when Meese said he couldnt remember or didnt recall sp^ifics on a wide range of issues all in two days.

His memory lapses have continued throughout his tenure as the nations chief law enforcement officer.

Testifying to the Iran-contra investigating committees last summer, Meese again demonstrated a singular inability to remember key details about his actions that other witnesses readily recalled. Even before that, he had established a record for forgetfulness among the remarkably forgetful cast of Iran-contra characters.

Patrick Leahy

Don't Stampede NATO To Push INF

The Senate of the United States has begun hearings on the treaty signed in Washington last December by President Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev to eliminate all intermediate-range missiles from the superpower arsenals. The debate will be difficult and far-ranging. Some senators will try to impose conditions on the treaty that could make it unacceptable to the Soviets or even harmful to the NATO alliance.

To deflect such efforts by conservatives, mainly in its own party, the Administration may unfortunately plant the seeds of the next major security crisis in the alliance. It is already pressing for an alliance commitment to modernize short-range nuclear wea^ns, including extending the range of the Lance battlefield missile so that it will reach deep into Warsaw Pact territory, and arming NATO nuclear-strike aircraft with stand-off missiles.

The administration understandably wants to show that removal of the intermediate-range missiles does not weaken NATOs nuclear deterrent, and to convince skeptical conservatives in the Senate that the alliance has the political will to deploy new nuclear weapons.

But in so doing, the administration is pushing NATO, especially West Germany, where most of these nuclear weapons are based, toward a very dangerous controversy about nuclear deterrence.

I just returned from talks on the INF treaty with senior allied and NATO leaders and American officials in Europe. From those talks, three things became clear:

The allies solidly support speedy ratification of the INF treaty and would regard delay or ratification with unacceptable conditions a major political and military disaster for the alliance.

The most serious issue question facing the alliance is what its next stej should be to maintain a political and military equilibrium in Europe. There is as yet no agreement, and indeed there is deep concern that the United States may push its partners into divisive and highly visible debate over force improvements above all, nuclear modernization before they have time to build public support.

Despite political risks and financial constraints, our European partners are prepared to join us in improving conventional forces and even in carrying out some modernization of remaining nuclear forces. But they need to work out these decisions carefully, and in the context of an overall NATO strategy that combines further steps in arms control with force improvements.

THE FOLLOWING PfO&tHkWi CONTMNi 50HAE WUatPlikL Of^5tXU^L NMURt...

Everyone in the alliance agrees that the next priority after the INF treaty is ratified is to conclude a START agreement cutting the strategic arsenals by 50 percent. Beyond that, there simply is no consensus on what to do next.

Several of the allies believe we should make negotiations on reductions in Soviet conventional-force advantages and a ban on all chemical weapons the next priorities of the alliance. They want a pause in any further moves on nuclear forces in Europe. The goal is a stable military balance at lower levels of both conventional and nuclear forces not the denuclearization of NATO. Nuclear deterrence is an essential and integral part of NATOs flexible response strategy.

Our German partners have a somewhat different perspective on next steps. Most of the remaining nuclear weapons are on their territoryand more important, because of their short range most would explode on German soil if used. German public opinion is increasingly anti-nuclear. Thus, Germans from across the political spectrum believe that the alliance must move promptly into talks on the rest of nuclear weapons based in Europe.

Therein lies the extraordinarily sensitive alliance management issue facing the United States, to whom all the allies look for leadership.

What is called for now is restraint on all sides so that the alliance is not forced into a premature debate on what it should do next.

The administration should not pressure the Germans to agree immediately to specific programs to modernize short-range nuclear systems. The Germans, for their part, should not seek to rush the alliance into talks on reducing short-range nuclear systems.

And, we in the Senate, as we debate the INF treaty, should avoid the political temptation to link ratification to any specific actions by NATO on force modernization or arms control.

Lets allow NATO the time and deliberation it needs to work out a common strategy, under U.S. leadership, for its next steps. The alliance should not be stampeded by the short-term political needs of the Reagan administration, of presidential candidates seeking the limelight or of senators trying to show leadership.

Patrick Leahy is the Democratic senator from Vermont.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

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Once a year the police commissioner of New York City publishes a list of people who have disappeared during the preceding twelve months. Some years the list .runs into the hundreds of names. It is amazing to realize that such a multitude ot people simply disappear from their ordinary walks of life and are never heard from again.

What happens to these people? Doubtless many thousands, like the prodigal son, are in a far country.

Some fancied wrong, some unhappiness, some deep-seated aversion to some member of the family keeps thousands of people from the happiness they would have if they could only forget themselves and remember that nothing ever gives such real joy as purposeful living in the place they call home.

The golden windows in the distance are not made of gold. They are simply I reflecting the sunlight in which we are standing.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 9,1988 A-5

Xabier Gorostaga AH Nicaragua Needs For Peace Is Absence Of War

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - The news of the congressional rejection of further funding for the Contras was received in Central America with relief and guarded optimism. Relief because the House of Representatives said no to more war, and guarded optimism because the door is now open for a full-fledged move toward peace.

In short, for Central America, and most of all for Nicaragua, last Wed-ne^ys vote represents a triumph of common sense and of pra^atism. Central America can breaAe a sigh of relief in view of the symbolic setback that this vote represents for a policy based on a military solution, a that (in the words of Sen. Ed-M. Kennedy) is dead and

lieves that peace must be based on mutual understanding and respect. Certainly the people of the United States, consistently opposed to Contra aid in the polls, are aware that this is their victory. By breaking ttie pattern of isolation, which was inherent in the policy based on a military solution, the United States has open-

Analysis

^ up the opportunity to join with d litin America, and with

Central and! the new interest of Europe in the region, in the search for a negotiated solution.

In the most immediate sense,

as some cynics would have it. In this light it is important to recognize that, even if Contra aid had been approved, Managua could not have responde d with drastic measures without first consulting the Contadora countries and Nicaraguas principal allies in Western Europe,

freedom, amnesty, a negotiated cease-fire, democratic reforms and internal dialogue have all been bolstered by this vote. They can be further shrengthened if the will and conviction behind Congress 219 no votes continues to develop.

should be left that way.

Neither Nobel Prize-winning Oscar Arias Sanchez nor any other Central American president was willing to yield in the face of U.S. pressure to scuttle the Guatemala accords and join Washington in its efforts to isolate Managua. The mid-January presidential summit took place as

^For Central America, and most of all for Nicaragua, last Wednesday's vote represents a triuntph of common sense and of pragmatism. Central America can breathe a sigh of relief in view of the symbolic setback that this vote represents for a policy based on a military solution,'

scheduled in San Jose and produced a the validity

declaration reaffirming of the accords signed in August.

The fact is, the White House had become the last holdout for those opposed to a negotiated solution to the Central American crisis, even in the face of opposition from its European and Latin American allies. In this sense. President Reagans speech on the eve of the congressional vote made few, if any, converts. The same arguments that had been heard many times before were invoked again as if nothing had changed, either in Central America or Washington.

Now, everyone has come out a winner at least everyone who be-

Nicaragua is the party most benefited by the vote. Managuas intense diplomatic efforts of recent weeks had but one objective: to break the siege of war in order to open the possibility of democratic coexistence, both inside the country and with its neighbors, and ultimately with the United States. To this end, the Sandinistas put their political credibility on the line in exchange for the time and space, which has been denied by seven years of war, to show the progressive nature of their revolution.

President Daniel Ortegas visit to the pope and several European capitals, as well as Nicaraguas relations with Central and Latin America, came together to form a complex web of commitment s that cannot be dismissed as cosmetic,

and even supporters of a normalization policy in Washington.

The House vote should serve now as the first step in a change in course in Washington, and as confirmation of Managuas efforts to move the peace process forward. Press

Julia Preston

Reassurance

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The MIGs are in Moscow, and they dont have to come to Managua; foreign military advisers will leave Nicaragua; in a few months the Nicaraguan people will elect local autimrities in countrywide municipal elections.... All this is possible to the extent that Washington follows through on last Wednesdays vote.

The old dilemma, whether Nicaragua will democratize as a result of military pressure or as a result of space provided by negotiations, has temporarily been tilted in favor of the latter.

have already appeared on the horizon: the Senates resolution in favor of Ckmtra aid; the declarations of Oliver Norths cohorts in the private network that they are disposed to replace whatever aid Congress cuts off, and the CIAs plans for an emergency airlift to deliver whats left in the pipeline to the Contras before the Fen. 29 deadline.

Such contradictory signs from the north make it difficult for Central America to act decisively. And they pose difficulty for Nicaragua to follow through with confidence on the reforms that have been initiated.

(Egress and the U.S. public must keep their intentions firm and clear.

Washington and Managua can cease to be symbols of confrontation. The first steppingstone has been laid, bringing closer the day when the two countries can become friends. And why not?even allies.

Xabier Gorostaga, SJ, was director of economic planning for the government of Nicaragua from 1979-81. He is president of tiw Rearma! Institute of Social and Economic Research, ba^in Managua.

But the first warning sliding back to military

signs of pressure

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MANAGUA, Nicaragua - President Daniel Ortegas stem call for a sustained Sandinista political and military offensive after the House of Representatives vote against aid for the Nicaraguan rebels may have sounded dissonant in Washington, but it was in tune with the concerns of Sandinista supporters in Nicaragua. ....

After six months of playing mainly to an international audience and within hours of the vote Wednesday night, Ortega consulted the other eight top leaders of Nicaraguas ruling party and abruptly turned his attention to its followers. Many are restless after a string of government concessions under a regional peace accord signed Aug. 7.

Ortegas message was designed to refuel their fervor in preparation for a period when, despite the congressional vote, Sandinista leaders expect intensified fighting with the rebels, known as Contras, deepening economic crisis and sharper confrontation with opposition political parties.

"The vote doesnt change the situation, which remains critical.... We can t let down our guard, Ortega warned in a speech Thursday.

A question during the press conference that followed Ortegas address from Mario Zelaya, reporter for the pro-govemment Voice of Nicaragua radio, echoed Sandinista resentments: You say the situation is difficult. Well then why does the government continue to be so generous? Why does Numra^ have to give so much when other Central American countries are still being

used in the war against us? _ , .

In his speech Ortega accused El Salvador and Honduras harbonng contra

military operations. _____

Sandinista predictions of bloodier warfare were confirmed within hours after Ortegas midday appearance when contras ambushed a truck carrying

civilian passengers, killing 16 and wounding 16. ,

During the tense weeks before the House vote, reports circulated in Managua of a power struggle between Ortega and other, more radical members of the nine-man Sandinista National Directorate. In fact, the House vote was a major vindication for a survival strategy for the Sandimstas eight-year-old revolution reportedly favored by Daniel Ortega and his brother. Defense Minister Gen. Humberto Ortega within the National Direc-

The Ortegas, with the sometimes troubled approval of the other ^ndinista comandantes, have moved on two tracks. The president exercises diplomacy trving to control any U.S. mUitary threat through negotiation. His brother overees a massive Soviet-supported military buildup of both anti-guerriUa and conventional forces to guarantee the governments defense in case

diplomacy fails. .

The concessions required by Daniel Ortegas imtiatives, and the massive spending Humberto Ortega needs to sustain 80,000 regular soldiers and tens of thousands of reserviste impinge on projects of other coman^ntes who woidd like the government to have tighter political control or make more socialist

'^oThigh Sandinista official said recently the more serious gap arose between top comandantes and Sandinista party militants, estimated to number about 30,000, and tens of thousands members of grass-roots organizations sponsored by the party. . . ,

Many of the revolutionary rank-and-file were indignant about Ortega s announcements Nov. 5 and at a Jan. 16 regional summit in San J<^, Costa ^ca, that led to face-to-face cease-fire talks with the contras. A fundamental tenet of Sandinista ideology is that the contras are US-paid mercenaries who cannot

be legitimate counterparts in a political negotiation. . .

Sandinista womens organizations have also lobbied hard against freeing from jail an estimated 2,200 former members of the National Guard of the late dictator Anastasio Somoza. The peace accords signed Aug. 7 in Guatemala call for a broad amnesty for political prisoners.

What Ortega offered his disgruntled followers Thursday was a reassurance that Sandinista leaders have not been lulled into trusting their principal enemy, the United States.

TheHealthCc(verage(Z!hQices V\fe (Dfifor^bur (jQiiromij^PutUs In ALeagkie ^(Jursdves.

There was a time, not long ago, when employers all over the state offered their employees one type of health coverage. Because Basically thats an that was available But times have changed.

Employers and employees have become more health conscious.

And the people who provide health coverage have found new wc^ to deliver it

But nobody has found more ways than Blue fe.

Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. We offer the widest variety of health coverage plans in the state. And when your employer signs up with us, he or she has the option of letting you choose the program ^that best suits your health care needs and the needs

select one of the two. The Personal Care Plan is an HMO. One monthly payment covers virtually every health care need HMO of North I Carolinais an HMO,too.

But it differs from the Personal Care Plan in that it utilizes the staff and facilities of a hospilaL It is presently

____________areas of the state.

Pre^mdCare. Preferred Care covers treatment wherever the patient prefers. But

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choose from;

Draditmd Group. Traditional Group is the plan youre probably most familiar with. It offers basic comprehensive cover^.

Tite Personal Care Plan or HMO of Nortt Carolina.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, February 9,1988

a-,

li Martin Aides Meet Indians To Begin Robeson Study

TIME FOR PRAISE - Gov. Jim Martin, right, stands beside President Reagan at the speakers stand at Duke Universitys Cameron Indoor Stadium on Monday.

Reagan- on a non-pohtical trip, got in a political plug by praising Martin and North Carolinas Republican senator, Jesse Helms. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Gets In Political Plugs For Martin, Helms

RALEIGH (AP) - Two American Indians who took hostages at a Lumberton newspaper last week have held their first meeting with aides to Gov. Jim Martin to discuss allegations of corruption in Robeson Countys criminal justice system.

The officials traveled to the federal prison at Butner for the 80-minute meeting with Eddie Hatcher, Timothy Jacobs and their attorneys, said Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff. The defendants are being held without bond at the prison.

We spent most of our time at the first meeting building up rapport and trust among all the parties, and we frankly did not get into a lot of specifics today, Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff, said Monday. Mr. Hatcher did most of the talking. For people who committed an unreasonable act last week, they were very calm and reasonable today. They ...

IN THE STATE

apparently just want to be listened to.

We had a candid exchange and will meet again, Kirk said.

Kirk, one of three officials Martin ordered to look into the defendants

tape delivered to John L. ^win, toe founder of toe Concerned Citizens* for a Better Government, and Connw Brayboy, the editor of Carolina Indian Voice. ,

I, Eddie Hatcher, a Tuscarora In-

time this week. Kirk refused then to w u. . jj

^ve the time or location for secun- Z

^'.in^uchavo.au.esihmtion, ^ in

that we have got to he secm^ tetcher

ty-conscious ahout the people and the At tM eiw or in f

es, Kirk said in a tefephone m- Wd%?do not

taTielateddevelopment, a federal wish the experience of any untimely

grand jury is pre^ring to review ev- prepared - if

idence from the Feb. 1 siege at the j jjjg action we

Robesonian newspaper in which up to 20 people were held hostage.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Kiean Shanahan said he would take the case against Hatcher and Jacobs before a grand jury this week probably today. The jury will be convened at U.S. District Court in Fayetteville, Shanahan said.

Kirk, who negotiated the agreement with Hatcher that end^ the hostage crisis, said the Martin administration was determined to keep

have demanded. So, should we meet death, we shall not meet death alone. We shall persevere.

Thelma Clark, Hatchers mother, said she had no doubt her son s lue was in danger and that was why he took hostages.

I dont think Eddies life was in danger -1 know it, 1 know it, she

said Monday. ,

I hate that he had to take the route that he did to get attention. But Im

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer DURHAM (AP) - President Reagan included no political events in his two-hour visit to North Carolina, but he did manage to work in a boost for the states two top Republican officeholders.

Youve got a champion governor in Jim Martin and a champion senator in Jesse Helms, Reagan said Monday before launching into his speech at an anti-dug conference at Duke University. The statement drew a mixture of cheers and boos from 7,000 people packed into Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Reagan did not mention Democratic Sen. Terry Sanford, a former Duke president.

Martin is in a tough re-election fight with Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Helms third term expires in 1990, when he may face a rematch with former Gov. Jim Hunt.

Martin, who sat beside Reagan on the platform, made no overtlypolitical statements. But the governor spoke at length about his administrations anti-drug initiatives.

This is not a campaign appearance <^'WPrnor Martin to ap

pear with the president on such an important subject as the reduction of drugs in toe workplace and society in general cannot do anything but help, said Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff.

Several other Repblican candidates showed up for Reagans speech, saying it never hurts to be under the same roof with the president.

Ronald Reagans still well loved by the American people, said Sam Wilson, chairman of the North Carolina Parole Commission and a GOP candidate for state attorney general.

Wilson said he tod not expect to reap enormous political benefit from attending Reagans speech on drug abuse in the workplace. But he said he hoped the presidential visit would help candidates with tough anti-drug platforms. ;

Ken udy, executive director of the state Democratic Party, said Reagan and the GOP had done nothing to solve the drug problem except tell people to just say no.

a statement. Yet in his budgets. President Reagan has proposed cutting funds to those agencies whose responsibility it isto stop the flow of drugs.

Reagans coattails were a major factor in the state GOPs best showing of the 20th century. Martin defeated Democrat Rufus Edmisten, Helms beat Hunt and Republicans won five House seats and 50 legislative seats in 1984, when Reagan won re-election in a landslide.

But some observers say a plug from Reagan is not as valuable as it once was. They say he Iran-contra affair and the lame-duck syndrome that arises in the last year of any presidency have tarnished Reagans luster.

In 1986, Reagan came to North Carolina several times to campaign for former Sen. Jim Broyhill. He lost to Sanford, who contended that Broyhill was acting as the presidents alter ego without establishing his own identity.

Asbestos

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - An upcoming federal court trial in

ministration was aeiermineu lo Rwp u ai ...

its promise to investigate fully all of glad that he did

thehosUgetakersallegations. . asked Hat-

Cher why he didnt simply Iwye Robeson County. And he says. If I had left, I woidd have left all these other poor people down here in ml this corruption and I just couldnt do it to them.

Hatcher, Mrs. Clark said, has toe most loving, giving heart of any human Ive ever known. He s always wanting to do something for some-Ixxly, give somebody something. Ive known Eddie to take the last dollar

Wilson, however, said Reagan was

^ sll a plus for Republicans.

The administration says that ...pjjg enjoy as

stopping drug traffic into this coun- ^ave liked in

try is absolutely vital, Eudy said in

President Recalls Thompson Addiction

DURHAM (AP) - President Reagan, citing the problems of basketball star David Thompson, has called for a crackdown on drugs in the workplace and mandatory drug

testing. , . 4

After three seasons of brilliant play, he was the highest-paid player in the NBA( National Basketball Association). Then he got into drugs, Reagan said of Thompson, a North Carolina State University star who signed a professional contract

worth more than $2 million.

Thompsons game deteriorated and he became injury- and accident-prone, and then started showing up late for practice. . , ^

Eventually, he was traded and cut. Two years ago he filed for bankruptcy millions and a brilliant career squandered on drugs, said Reagan Today, David Thompson is pulling his life together - we all pray fo his success. He Quoted Thompson as saying about drugs: Never try it. Its easy to get involv^ with

and its very hard to get out of.

The real answer must come from taking the customer away from the drugs, not the other way around, Reagan said in a speech at an antidrug conference at Duke University

Monday. , .

Reagans appearance sparked a noisy demonstration by upward of 200 opponents of his Central America

policy. ,

His armored limousine passed within 10 to 15 feet of shouting protesters bearing a large placard reading Terrorist Not Welcome and carrying signs reading, "Contra thugs peddle drugs and Just say no to Contra aid, A line of highway patrolmen stood in front of the crowd, blocking its access to the

roadway. ^ .

Reagan alo met the Duke Universi

ty basketball team, ranked No. 2 this week, and posed for a picture with them before he entered the stadium to speak to a conference on drug abuse in the workplace.

Reagan, who once played Notre Dame football legend George Gipp in a moive, referred to Sundays game in which Duke beat the Fighting Irish.

I know they had a pretty fine week and yesterday it seems that somebody didnt win one for the Gip-per, Reagan said.

Seated on the stage with Reagan were Duke President H. Keith H. Brodie, Gov Jim Martin and David Flaherty, state human resources secretary.

86 doesnt mean he didnt hep, Wilson said.

Kirk added, I definitely think the magic is still there. I havent seen any polls lately but we dont believe the president has lost his magic except perhaps with the Democrats in Congress.

Tom Fetzer, a Republican running against U.S. Rep. David Price in the 4th Congressional District, said Martin would gain the most from Reagans visit to Duke. But Fetzer said ost people will have forgoUen the presidents appearance by the November election.

Fetzer said he hoped Reagan would return for events that would be of greater political help to GOP candidates. Hes still the president of the United States and thats something.

Also on hand was Robert Orr, a Republican running to keep his seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals

Obviously any time youre in the proximity of a president, its valuable, Orr said. But he added, Other than my wife and kid and one of my law clerks, I doubt that any-bixiy will know Im here.

lostage takers allegations Witnesses said Hatcher and Jacobs, wielding sawed-off shotguns, invaded the newspaper office, took hostages and demanded to speak with Martin.

iiTu>nmin0 fpiiprfli couTi iriai m Hatcher and Jacobs said they were

GrLnsboro could be the first product members of the '^carora faction of

Habilitv lawsuit to be tried involving the Lumbee Indian tribe

n North Carolina school board trying to call attention to what they

MaiiSanasSrcomX. callei corrupta and

X Burtaton City racism in the local criminal justice

Board of plucaUon released croups of hostages known Eddie to take the last doUar

preparing for a June 131'"'!' J' ihroutaut the day The ordeal ended out of his pocket and give it to some-

TW MiSrv had knowl- called for creation of the task force,

tac^ as S SeS The group consists of Kirk, general

and 1940s and they suppressed it, counsel Jim Trotter and Joe Dwn,

Raleigh attorney Don Strickland said secretary of crime control and public

X%3onbS' ibfeier, 30, and Jacobs 19, were

U.S. Mineral Products Company

the grand jury might be asked to consider additional charges but declined to say what they might be.

In tape recordings delivered to his friends and his mother before toe hostage-taking, Hatcher said he was prepared to die if his demands were not met.

We have to act now, Hatcher said in the tape. We cant wait any longer. Time is running out.

Anger and bitterness dominate the

Inc. will be toe defendant. The city schools system originally filed the lawsuit July 13,1984 - the summer the county spent $1.6 million removing asbestos from the ceilings of Cummings High School. The three-month project was the largest removal job in the state at the time.

lUJf. Aim irc a aiau

Godwin said Hatcher never talked about violence before Monday.

I think what happened is that Eddie came to a crossroad and every sign he saw said desperation.

Mrs. Brayboy said thats what toe tape seems to reveal.

Eddie was sane, she said. 1 believed everything he told me Monday. But he jus pressure.

Charged

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Caswell County man has been charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of his wife, Diane Dean Short Smith, 27.

Lorenzo Smith, 28, was being held without bond in the county jail. Mrs. Smiths body was foimd at her mobile home near Yanceyville early S iday and Sheriff J.I. Smith said Smi. si-rendered about three hours later.

Challenge

RALEIGH (AP) - The Sierra Clubs state chapter has written a letter to Gov. Jim Martin, taking issue with his comments about environmentalists relationship with the General Assembly.

I strongly urge you to take a chance and to work with environmentalists to develop legislation and policies to solve some of North Carolinas pressing en-virnmental problems, Kim Martin Shaffer said in a letter to Martin.

Ms. Shaffer said in her letter that the 1987 General Assembly appropriated the full amount of the unds that you requested for expansion.

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MARION, N.C. (AP) - A family of five was wiped out whe fire swept through their mobile home despite the efforts of a neighbor who grabbed one victim through a window but was driven back by the flames.

Josephine Pittman, who has owned the Mobile Village Trailer Park with her husband, Ted, since 1974, said her husband tried to rescue the husband, wife and three children trapped in the trailer.

My husband got dressed ... he throwed his hat on on the way out and he started hollering for Pud. ... He broke a window. He felt somebody in the window but couldnt get them out becaus it was too high off the ground to get any leverage.

He continued his efforts, but flames surged through the window, she said.

The McDowell County Sheriffs Department and the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the

cause. .

The sheriffs department identified the victims as Randy Pud Patterson, 35; Martha Patterson, 31; and their three children. Trade, 1; Rachel, 14; and Jessica, 6.

Mrs. Pittman said she was talking to her son on the telephone when she thought she heard a noise on the back porch. Now she believes she may lave heard the fire at the Pattersons

mobile home. She called the fire department.

The sheriffs department said Deputy Elmer Macopson was the scene at about 1:50 a.m. after noticing the sky was lighter than norml near the mobile home.

The Marion Fire Department responded at about 1:56 a.m. and put out the fire enough to enter the mobile home and make a rescue attempt, said Marion Fire Chief Arthur Edwards. But he said the heat and smoke were so intense that there was no hope for occupant survival.

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Bork Says Kennedy Painted 'Fascist' Nightmare

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer GROVE CITY, Pa. (AP) - Robert H. Bork came out swinging in his

first public appearances since from the U.S. Court of Ap

peals, saying Sen. Edward M. Ken-nedy'{Minted a ni^tmare of fascist repression and attributed it to me. Bork said Monday night that his re-, lection by the Senate for a seat on the . U.S. Su()reme Court was engineered ^ by the Massachusetts Democrat in a long-planned and carefully [; calci^tod assault by a skillful politi-

M Bork addressed more than 2,500 cheering students at Grove City Col-

a conservative Presbyterian )1 known for a 1984 Supreme Court decision narrowing federal influence over private colleges.

The conservative jurist said he left' the District of Columbia appeals bench Friday so he could spe^ without restraint about the politics surrounding the Senates 5842 vote against him on Oct. 23.

Even for a {wlitical campaign, it set record lows in mendacity, brutality and intellectual vulgarity, Bork said. Kennedy {Minted a ni^tmare of fascist repression and attributed it tome.

Bork said that Kennedy, as chairman of the Senate Labor and Human

Resources Committee, used his contacts with organized labor and Southern black leaders to mobilize liberals against him.

Although his record as a judge and previously as the U.S. Justice Departments chief trial lawyer showed his support of civil and womens lights, Bork said, Those facts were obscured and millions of blacks were told I was their enemy.

The claim that I am hostile to black civil rights was a lie, Bork said. Kennedy was traveling Monday night and was unavailable for comment, spokeswoman Melody Miller said in Washington.

Mecham Out

Acting Governor Settles Into Work

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Acting Gov. Rose Mofford, in her first day

on ^ job, put a key aide to impeach-lecnam on leave, and

ed Gov. Evan Me called for the ^islature to enact a holiday honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King.

Mecham, whose troubles started after he rescinded a King holiday last year, expressed concern Monday that his impeachment trial would be conducted under less than stringent rules of evidence. But he said he ex-prets to win his j^ back by clearing himself in a criminal fraud trial and 1^ winning a recall election May 17.

I look at this strictly as an interim affair, the Republican Mecham said at a news conference after he turned over power to Mrs. Mofford, a Democrat who is secretary of state.

I expect to continue to be your governor when this present moment of confusion is over, said Mecham.

bi one of her first acts as acting governor, Mrs. Mofford put Department of Administration director Max Hawkins on paid leave and said he may be offered another assignment. Hawkins, responsible for drafting Mecham into me 1966 campaign, was

Mrs. Mofford said she would like the Legislature to vote a Martin Luther King holiday for Arizona, adding, This has been a national symbol of our disunity.

Mecham last year canceled a King holiday for state workers, saying that former Gov. Bruce Babbitt had declared it illegally, without legislative action.

Mecham was impeached by the House on Friday and is expected to go on trial in the Senate on Feb. 22. On Monday, the House voted 42-18 to approve 23 specific charges against the governor. The list of charges was sent to the Senate, which is expected to organize as an impeachment court Thursday.

A copy of proposed rules for the Senate trial, obtained by The Associated Press, showed the verdict would be based on whether evidence was clear and convincing rather than the tougher, beyond a reasonable doubt standard used in criminal trials.

ROSE MOFFORD

considered by some to be the cause of

Jysc

many of Mechams problems.

personnel Gutier also said he was told he would be given a new assignment in a few days.

Told of the draft rules, Mecham said he considered the lower standard unfair, and added Ive had the feeling I have almost no rights.

The House has accused Mecham of concealing a $350,000 campaign loan, misusing $80,000 from the governors protocol fund by lending it to his auto dealership, and trying to thwart an

investigation of an alleged death threat by a state official.

He also faces a criminal trial i April on six felony counts of failing to report the $350,000 loan.

Mecham reiterated Monday his assertions that he has broken no laws that should require him to give up the governorship.

Also Monday, Mrs. Mofford met witti four former governors Democrats Sam Goddard and Raul Castro and Republicans Jack Williams and Paul Fannin and said afterward they had advised her to take an active role in running the state.

Mrs. Mofford told reporters she wants to be a healing governor, forceful governor and one that will act.

Mecham said later, I dont know how anybody can talk much about healing when these kinds of events have happened. ... I dont think we can have a healing process until after May 17.

Tests Of Soft Drinks Show No Radiation But Production Halts

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - No radiation has been found so far in samples of soft drinks, baby formula, beer and other food and cosmetic products from 15 plants where microscopic particles of radioactive polonium Miked from a widely used industrial device, Oficiis say.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Food and Drug Administration wdered testing of product sam{)^ from the plants over the weekend in an escalating investigation of the widespread failure of airgun-like devices manufactured by 3M Corp. to eliminate static elec-

Despite the assurances, the Arizona Health De[)artment sou^t a recall Monday of Coca-Cola products and some baby formulas canned in Arizona.

With some 2,000 of the 3M devices in use among 500 companies in the food, beverage, pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries, the list of plants where leaks of radioactive polonium occurred will continue to grow, said Hugh Thompson, director of the NRCs Office of Nuclear Materials Safety.

NRC Chairman Lando Zech said

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tricity.

The

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So far, officials have uncovered leaked radioactivity in excess of NRC reporting guidelines at 25 plants, 15 of them involving food.

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Bork said media coverage of his nomination fight was mostly limited to the propaganda war against me.

No one in the White House, or anywhere else for that matter, troubled to respond, Bork said.

He went no further in criticizing the White House staff, which some of his supporters harshly accused of inadequate lobbying and poor strategy.

Last week. President Reagans third choice for the court, Anthony M. Kennedy, was confirmed 97-0 for the seat.

Speaking earlier Monday in Washington in his first news conference since the Senate rejected his

nomination, Bork said he and the Reagan administration were caught off guard by an intense advertising campaign opposing his confirmation.

In his evening appearance, Bork received a standing ovation from an

overflow crowd of students and professors at his first stop on a lecture tour as a member of the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, a conservative think tank.

The 2,100-student college 70 miles north of Pittsburgh won a landmark case in 1984 when the Supreme Court ruled that only specific programs, and not the entire college, are subject to governmental policies and pro

cedures when students receive federal aid.

The college, as a matter of principle, in 1977 had refused to sign a com{)liance form declaring it did not discriminate against women.

The Senate passed a civil rights bill Jan. 28 that would subject entire institutions to governmental r^ation with any federal aid.

Bork did not comment on the Supreme Court decisic^nd said he was not familiar with th^gislation.

Some opponents said Bork would vote to negate the 1973 ruling legalizing abortion. Questioned on abortion Monday, Bork again refused to say how he would have voted.

Satellite Tracks Mock

Missiles In SDI Testing

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A 6,000-pound research satellite tracked 15 mock Soviet nuclear missiles around the globe today in a major test for the Star Wars plan to build a missile shield in space.

Seven sensors on the satellite and hundreds at ground stations gathered data that could help determine if it is feasible to build a split-second response system in space and whether it could distinguish a real missile from a decoy.

The $250 million exercise began Monday evening with the launch of a two-stage Delta rocket from Cape Canaveral. The entire second stage shot into orbit more than 250 miles high. Within four hours, it had deployed all 15 simulated Soviet rockets and began the first of 200 tracking maneuvers like those that would be needed for an orbiting Star Wars battle station.

After the first few hours, officials said they were elated with results. They promised to provide preliminary results of the complex mission after it ended today but said it would be 10 days before all the data could be assembled.

We will have a suite of sensors looking at 15 objects over many orbits, Gordon Smith, deputy director of the Strategic Defense Initiative Office, said at a news conference. Altogether were very, very pleased with the start.

The office said four of the payloads contain motors that were to be fired to simulate a Soviet rocket as it* climbs off a launch pad. The 11 others were to play the roles of Soviet missiles coasting through space before releasing their multiple nuclear warheads.

Lasers, radars, optical devices and infrared and ultraviolet sensors were to try to follow the payloads against varying backgrounds such as land, ocean, horizon and space.

One of the things thats most important to us is what we refer to as

target characterization, said Col. Ray Ross, director of the programs kinetic energy directorate. Exactly what does the object look like, how does it behave, what can we expect to

see against varying backgrounds.... dll build I

This data will build the data base on how the Strategic Defense Initiative System will observe objects in space.

The goal of the flight was to obtain data critical for development of major elements of a layered defense system, a statement said.

Pilot Convicted

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An Army private who lied about why he flew into restricted airspace over President Reagans ranch has been found guilty of making false statements and could face up to 10 years in prison.

Ralph William Myers, 33, of Fort Lewis, Wash., was convict^ of two counts of making false statements in a ruling Monday by U.S. District Judge Manuel Real. Sentencing was scheduled March 7.

Myers was convicted of lying to officials about the reason he strayed into prohibited airspace in his rented plane last Aug. 13, the day the presi-etL was heading to his ranch north of Santa Barbara.

Myers came within 300 to 500 feet of the presidents military helicopter and wandered over Reagans Rancho del Cielo, about 120 milt northwest of Los Angeles. The area is off-limits to air traffic when the president is there.

Myers told Secret Service and Federal Aviation Administration agents he was searching the airplane cabin for a lost contact lens. He also said he didnt realize he was in prohibited airspace.

He admitted a day later that he lied about the lens.

In addition to 10 years in prison, Myers could be ordered to pay a $500,000 Fine.

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Production was stopped over the weekend and remained halted Monday at Coca-Cola plants in Arizona, South Carolina and Florida, at a Block Drugs dental products plant in New Jersey and at two Ross Laboratories baby formula plants in Arizona and Virginia.

Carton Curtis, a spokesman at Coca-Colas headquarters in Atlanta, said the three locally owned bottling plants in Phoenix; Pensacola, Fla., and Bishopville, Calif., were scheduled to reopen today.

Richard Hamilton, an official for Ross Laboratories parent company, Abbott Laboratories Inc. of Chicago, said its baby formula plants at Casa Grande, Ariz., and Alta Vista, Va., expect to resume shipping very soon as soon as we get the test confirming there is no product contamination.

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Arab Unrest In Occupied Areas

Is Spilling Over Into Jerusalem

By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Arab unrest has spilled from the occupied territories into this holy city, placing more and more neighborhoods off limits to Israelis and creating a geography of fear.

Many Israelis say they are reluctant to travel through Arab neighborhoods or the Old Citys Moslem quarter, where on a recent day Arab shops were shut in a protest strike and only the footste]^ of a lone Palestinian woman echoed through the winding streets.

For Jews and Arabs, the line between living as neighbors and enemies in Jerusalem seems to grow thinner each day.

Last week, 119 Arab disturbances disrupted daily life in the capital, compared with 59 the week before, Nachum Mendel, Policy Ministry spokesman, told The Associated Press.

There are more and more no go areas in Jerusalem, said Meron Benvenisti, former deputy mayor who has lived for 17 years in the predominantly Arab neighborhood of Abu Tor.

Mayor Teddy Kollek, who has struggled to maintain peace in Jerusalem, is discouraged. Coexistence between Jews and Arabs has

collapsed, he said during a tour of a refugee camp within city limits that was under curfew.

Asked about Jerusalemites who fear attacks from their Arab neighbors, he said: I also am afraid. The situation has changed in a fundamental way.

Arab attackers have hurled firebombs and rocks at Jewish homes in the Old City and Jerusalem neighborhoods and have stoned Israeli cars on major thoroughfares. The activists also cut the central water main to two districts.

Tear gas has been used almost daily in the last week in Jerusalem to try to quell demonstrations. Arab protesters wielding iron bars and clubs have taken over some neighborhoods at night.

To restore calm, officials have clamped curfews on two Arab districts and shut Arab schools this week, the first such moves since Israel captured east Jerusalem in the 1967 Middle East war.

In addition, extra troops patrol round-the-clock in Jerusalem. Police with binoculars and rifles are stationed daily on rooftops overlooking the Old City.

Nevertheless, many of Jerusalems 340,000 Jews, who live in the disputed capital with 135,000

Arabs, say they fear the measures are not enough.

Jews and Arabs in Jerusalem have long been neighbors and enemies at the same time, said Benvenisti, who publishes annual studes of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip funded by the Ford and Rockefeller foundations.

But now the twilight war is moving into the daylight, he said. I feel there is a serious threat to my family. And if anyone touches my 17-year-old daughter, all my liberal feelings will fly out the window.

For their part, many Jerusalem Arabs say they feel both a closer allegiance with Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza participating in al intefadeh, or the uprising, and a growing independence from Israel.

You Israelis imagined all the time that east Jerusalemites %ere very different from West Bankers, the English-language Jerusalem Post quoted one Arab journalist as saying. Now we have proved to you that we are, after all, part of the West Bank.

Jerusalems Arab merchants began striking a month ago to protest in solidarity with Palestinians living in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, opening only for three hours each afternoon.

FLOOD TIME Seven-year-old Lane da Silva holds her pet puppy above the flood water outside her parents house in the poor district of Vila Sape near Rio de Janeiro. Six days of rain have caused flooding and earthslides in much of southeastern Brazil. (AP Laserphoto)

DEA Cited Noriega As Jurors Indicted

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - While federal prosecutors were indicting Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega last week on drug charges, the head of the Drug Enforcement Administration was praising Panama for cracking

down on drug traffickers. \ . ...

The DEA has had a long and generally positive working relationship witn the government of Panama in our joint efforts against drug trafficking, cr^ eradication, interdiction and money laundering, DEA administrator John C. Lawn said in a statement released Friday.

We intend for this close and cooperative relationship to continue with our Panamanian counterparts, Lawn said. .

The statement came as Lawns Justice Department collea^ m ^ IJ.S. attorneys office in Miami returned one of the most extraordinary^g indictments in U.S. history - charging Panamas leader with selling his office to protect cocaine traffickers and allowing them to launder money m his country

Noriega who has called the criminal charges against him slanderous, is head of Panamas Defense Forces and has been the dominant political force in

Panama since 1983. .... .

Prosecutors claim Noriegas illegal activities have been under way since at

least 1981

Lawns statement said the indictments against Noriega and members of Colombias notorious Medellin cocaine cartel were the result of a long and complex DEA investigation. I have no additional comment, he said.

At the same time, he called for continued cooperation between the DEA and Panamanian officials, but his language indicated he sought to protect contacts between DEA agents and Panamanians not named in the indictment

against Noriega. ... * i

DEA has an office in Panama and the investigator-to-investigator relationship between our officers and theirs is extremely close, he said.

Lawn was not immediately available to comment on the statement Monday,

his office said. j

Justice Department spokesman John Russell said he had not read Lawn s

statement. . ., ^^ . c,u

Peter Smith, a spokesman for Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he had not seen the statement, but added: Theres obviously politicking going on. ^ ^ r.

Lawns statement coincided with the release of a book by the Panamaman Embassy entitled, Panama -16 Years of Struggle Against Drug Traffic.

U.S. To Show Flag

Teen-Ager, Older Arab Killed As West Bank Violence Flares

JERUSALEM (AP) - A Palestinian teen-ager was shot to death in a nighttime clash with Israeli soldiers, and villagers claimed a Jewish settler fatally shot an Arab man with a submachine gun, news reports said today.

Latif Abu Khalil, 16, was fatally shot by Israeli soldiers during a protest Monday night in Atteel, a West Bank village north of Tulkarem, the Arab-run Palestine Press Service reported. The army said it was checking the report.

In another West Bank village, Kafr Qaddum, a Palestinian was killed Monday. The news agency identified the victim as Abdel Basit Abdullah, 25, and quoted vittagers as saying he was shot by a Jewish settler.

The army confirmed the death, but did not say whether a settler had been involved. It said security forces were not in the area at the time.

The Jerusalem Post quoted witnesses as saying they recognized the assailant as a Jewish settler from nearby Kedumim. They said he

drove into the village in a blue Volkswagen van accompanied by another man, who carried a pistol.

Witnesses told the Post the driver got out and opened fire with a submachine gun when he encountered a roadblock set up to block Arab laborers from going to work in Israel.

An army spokeswoman said the case was turned over to police for investigation. The Nablus District police spokesman was not in his office to provide details about the incident, and National Police refused comment.

An official who answered the phone at the Jewish settlement of Kedumim said he knew nothing about the shooting.

Army officials have warned that confrontations between Arab protesters and the West Banks 65,000 Jewish settlers could further escalate tensions.

If theres something that worries me very much, its that Jewish residents will take it upon themselves to punish or provoke (Arab pro

testers), Maj. Gen. Amram Mitzna, the West Banks army commander, told Israel radio Monday. Its the most dangerous thing in the field today.

According to U.N. figures, 50 Palestinians have died at the hands of Israelis, most shot by soldiers, since disturbances began in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip on Dec. 8. The figure did not include the reported death in Atteel. The unrest began when rumors spread that a traffic accident that killed four Arabs had been planned to avenge the slaying of an Israeli merchant.

Bernard Mills, the British director of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency in the Gaza Strip, claimed Monday that soldiers on Sunday beat lyad Mohammed Aql, 15, who was later found dead, and Aqls cousin, who suffered a broken arm.

The army disputed the allegations, saying no soldiers were in the area and the family took the body for burial before an autopsy could be performed.

Knots of young Arab men stand on street corners talking auietly and watching to make sure all shops remain closed.

Elderly women still squat on the sidewalk on Salah Aldin Street, east Jerusalems main shopping street, selling herbs or fruit. And a few vendors sell newspapers, including the left-wing weekly Gesher, or Bridge, which advocates coexistence between Jews and Arabs.

On the Temple Mount, known to the Arabs as Harim es-Sharif, where the Dome of the Rock and al Aqsa mosques stand, a tour guide named Ahmed argued with a visiting Israeli from the Golan Heights as a reporter listened. . .

Israel is the strongest state m the Middle East, said Ahmed, who was a tour guide in Jerusalem when Jordan controlled the mount more than 20 years ago. But now Israel behaves as a bully. Why do you flex your muscles against the weak? Why do you beat the Palestinians?

You start the story from the end, not the beginning, responded the Israeli, Uri. We didnt start beating until you started throwing stones. Thats what made us crazy.

Ahmed and Uri confined their argument with words and parted with wry handshakes. But Mayor Kollek fears such conversations between Arabs and Jews are becoming less and less possible within the borders of his city.

A serious thing has happened to us, Kollek said. Im sure there will be deep scars even when this is over.

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Kremlin Says No More

Gorbachev Says Soviets To Leave Afghans May 15

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will conduct naval exercises off the South Korean coast next fall during the Olympic Games in Seoul as just a little overt warning to North Korea against disrupting the games, an administration official says.

Administration officials, who agreed to discuss the matter only if not identified, refused on Monday to characterize the moves as a military buildup.

The presence of at least one and perhaps two aircraft carriers off the Korean peninsula during the games will be just a little overt warning that were watching them, the one source said.

The administration believes the recent announcement by the Soviet Union that its athletes will participate in the games has reduced the possibility that North Korea will take any military action during the contests, the sources said.

But we dont mind sending a little reinforcing signal, and the South Koreans would like it, too, one official said.

Under the current plan, at least one aircraft carrier and possibly two will move into the Sea of Japan along with escorting warships for exercises during the games, which are scheduled for late September and early October, the sources said.

MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced that a Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan will begin May 15 if U.N.-sponsored peace talks reach a settlement within five weeks. He said the pullout could be completed within 10 months.

The Soviet leader also stressed Monday that the Kremlin wants no say in who governs Afghanistan after the departure of its estimated 115,0()0 troops, who have been battling anticommunist Afghan guerrillas for more than eight years.

The White House called the sp^ch a positive development, but said it would wait to see whether any conditions were attached to the proposed withdrawal.

It was the clearest indication yet that Gorbachev is moving rapidly to extricate his country from the conflict he has termed a bleeding wound.

The mediator of the U.N.-sponsored peace talks, Diego Cor-

dovez, said today in Pakistan that the next, and possibly final, round of talks will begin March 2 in Geneva. He said the time frame of a Soviet pullout, which would be overseen by United Nations military observers, has virtually been agreed upon.

Cordovez told reporters in Islamabad that only logistical details of the Soviet armys departure remain to be solved. He has spent the past 20 days shuttling between Islamabad and Kabul, the Afghan capital.

The Afghans themselves will decide the final status of their country among nations, Gorbachev said in a statement read on national tele-vision by an announcer. Afghanistans future is none of our business, he said.

The remarks left the future of Afghanistans Marxist president, Na-jib, in serious doubt. Foreign oteervers believe Najib, 41, wont be able to retain his grip on power if he

is deprived of Soviet military might.

Najib also went on radio and television in Afghanistan on Monday to announce the timetable for Soviet withdrawal.

According to Gorbachev, the Soviets wont demand that Afghanistan be neutral and non-aligned, phrasing that was once standard when Kremlin officials spoke of their neighbors future.

TTie Kremlin sent troops, tanks and military hardware into Afghanistan in December 1979, and presided over the replacement of one Marxist ruler by another. The intervention has been a major irritant in U.S.-Soviet relations and has soured Kremlin ties with many Moslem and Third World countries.

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Lifestyle

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Woman Dreads Admitting Tossing Money

CHERRY POINT - Nina-GaU Stone and John Dorsey Savage Jr were united in marriage Saturday iii the Memorial Chapel at the Marine Corps Air Station in a double-ring ceremony. Lt. Cmdr. George D. Cooper conducted the ceremony at 11 a.m.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Barber Terrell Stone of Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey Savage of Richmond, Va., are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of organ music was presented by Richard Howard of Greenville.

Mary Ann Stone Boone of Atlanta was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Susan McDevett and Sharon Orosz, both of Greenville, and Sharon Wheeler Revell of Atlantic Beach.

David Coburn of Goldsboro was best man. Alexander Stone Boone of Atlanta, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Owen

MRS. SAVAGE

Bradford Boone Jr. of Atlanta, brother-in-law of the bride, John Von Driska of Cherry Point, Tod Williams of Farmville and Samuel Mecum of Cheiry Point.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over taffeta with a Victorian neckline accented with re-embroidered lace and seed pearls. The Victorian sleeves were enhanced with a satin bow and ended in a point over the hands. The full skirt had a brushed hemline edged in re-embroidered lace which extended into a semi-cathedral-length train. The gown was highlighted with a drop waist, satin bow and streamers. Her walking-li^th veil of bridal illusion, accented with scattered pearls with a rolled edge, was attached to a cap of schiffli lace and seed pevls. She carried a bouquet of silk white roses and peach rosebuds with a touch of greenery.

The matron of honor wore a three-quarter-length-sleeved tea-length gown of apricot silk chantilly lace over satin. It was accented with a matching drop waist satin ribbon and bow. She carried a white rose with babys breath and greenery, tied by peach satin. The bridesmaids wore tea-length gowns of apricot silk chantilly lace over satin with V necklines, full skirt accented by a peplum and a satin cummerbund and bow. They carried single white roses with babys breath and greenery tied by peach ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length gown of emerald chiffon over satin with a high neckline. She wore a wrist corsage of white roses touched with peach. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length gown of fuschia with a belted waistline. She wore a corsage of white roses.

The reception was given by the brides parents in the ballroom at the Staff NCO Club at Cherry Point. Music was presented by Contrast, led byJoeDistefano.

After a wedding trip to the Bahama Islands, the couple will live in Dothan, Ala.

The bride attended Pitt Community College and Florida State University. She was a marketing representative for the Credit Bureau of Greenville. She will be employed by the Credit Bureau of Dothan after relocation. The Inridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and Officer Candidate School. He is a lieutenant in the U.S. Army.

DEAR ABBY: Our son has been very kind to handle our retirement nest egg. Several days before Bloody Monday, he advised me to close out an account, send a bank wire for $8,000 to a very conservative fund, and keep $2,000 cash just in case of a possible bank closing. I did as he recommended.

We arent accustomed to having much cash around the house, so I put the envelope with the $2,000 in a wastebasket until I could think of a safe hiding place. You guessed it. I thoughtlessly emptied the wastebasket in the trash! I didnt realize what I had done until the next I didnt call the garbage lie because I figured it was hope-; besides, I didnt want to advertise the fact that we kept so much cash in the house.

Shortly afterward, a letter appeared in your column about the stash of gold coins hidden in a shoe box and accidentally thrown out.

Recently our son wrote and instructed me to deposit the $2,000 and send a cashiers check to the fund. I cant bring myself to tell my familjj what a dumb thing I did. But when the money doesnt show up on the statement, oh, my! I cant even die to get out of this one, as the family will go crazy tearing up the house and digging up the yard trying to find the missing ^,000.

I cant bring myself to lie about it, but Id do almost anything to avoid a horrible show-and-tell time when we hold our next semiannual finance and affairs meeting. Any honorable, face-saving suggestions? -PERPLEXED IN PHILLY

DEAR PERPLEXED: Tess up. then forget it. The moneys gone and everybody goofs occasionally. Your goof was just a little more expensive than most.

DEAR ABBY: For years I have

DearAbby

Abigail Van Buren

wanted to carry a sign on my back that read: I had two brothers, one brotter-in-law and one husband who all died early deaths because of cigarettes and alcohol. I cringe when I see beautiful young girls and boys puffmgaway.

Today, I saw a first in the obituary column of the Springfield (Ohio) News-Sun. It read: (The mans name), age 29, of Lutherville, Md., and formerly of Springfield, Ohio, died of chronic alcoholism ... etc. then it went on to name his kin.

I wonder what your readers think abouLprinting the cause of death in such cases. I would like to see much more revealing obituaries. ~ STILL GRIEVING IN SPRINGFIELD

DEAR STILL: Obituaries are usually given to the newspaper by the famiiy of the deceased. If the family wishes to disciose the cause of death for any reason, and the newspaper has no poiicy with regard to cause of death, its ali right with me.

DEAR ABBY: I live in a nice place, but my landlady drives me crazy. She comes into my apartment while Im at work. Ive asked her not to do that because I have a cat who runs out the door the minute its opened. Also, I feel violated when I know shes been snooping around, which Im sure she does.

Have you any suggestions? WENDY IN WEST HOLLYW(X)D

DEAR WENDY: Yes. Write a letter to your landlady and tell her that you have been made aware of your legal rights. In California, when someone leases an apartment, acceding to Civil Code 1954, 24-hour

Meeting Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of M.A.D.D. wiU meet in the Greenville Police Dept, second-floor conference room.

8:00 p.m. Withla Counc^ Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcohdics Anony-moitt meets at AA Building, Farmville

':00 p^m. Pitt County Al-Anon family lup meets at St. James United Mthod-ist Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Watches Tell Status, Time

By JESUS SANCHES

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Judy Reichel hunts for new ideas in high-style magazines such as Elle, Vogue and Interview. A Parisian fashion forecasting firm supplies her with reports about coming color and style trends. And she traveles to California to find out what is in with young surfers.

Celebrating

Anniversary

Mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM KINCEY SMITH SR. - of Greenville are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today. They have four children, William Kinsey Smith II of Tyler, Texas, Paul Douglas Smith of Decatur, Ga., Michael Ray Smith of Greenville, and Carolyn Smith Meeks of Jacksonville. The couple has five grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

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Reichel is not in the business of designing clothes. She designs watches; Timex watches to be precise. Tlie company that used to praise the durability of its watches Takes a licking but keeps on ticking now touts fashionable timepieces as Sexy, scintillating watches for a style thats explosive. And for good reason.

Timex had a place in the market with an affordable, quality product, Reichel said. Then everybody had a lower-priced product that was reliable. So, Timex has turned to fashion to hold its own.

Welcome to the world of watchmaking in the 1980s. It is an industry - dominated by Swiss and Asian companies - in which watches have become regarded and sold as fashion accessones instead of timepieces. With a watch on nearly every wrist, watchmakers have managed to boost sales by jumping on the fashion bandwagon - changing long-held design, sales and advertising methods.

Watches have become symbols of social status - shiny Rolex for the up-and-coming - and a way to stand out from the crowd - a brightly colored Swatch for a trendy teen-ager. Watches may be more accurate than ever before, but telling time has become a secondary function.

We have Swatch styles where you cant even read the time, said Jacques Imiger, president of the U.S. subsidiary of SMH, the Swiss company that produces Swatch, Omega andTissot.

Swatch watches and similar products spurred the fashion movement in the industry. Swatches pretty much changed the way a consumer looked at a watch, said Joseph Thompson, editor-in-chief of Modem Jeweler magazine. Its a fashion accessory that happened to tell the time.

are now purchasing a ! of watches, said Robert J. Stevens, advertising manager at Seiko Time Corp. Women nave a pocketbook to go with every outfit, why not a watch?

The move to fashion has paid off. In 1986, consumers purchased $2.3 billion worth of watches a 20 percent increase since 1984, National Jeweler magazine says. About 80 million watches are sold annually in the United States, more than in any other nation.

In the pursuit of fashion, watchmakers have segmented the market and expanded their lines. Last year, classic designs with Roman numerals and mother-of-pearl dials gained ground on the colorful plastic watches popularized by Swatch.

To sell an increasing array of watches, watchmakers have boosted ad budgets. In 1986, companies spent $93.1 million - up 50 Mrcent from 1984 - to advertise products, according to National Leading Advertisers. That I

from ad spending in 964.

Watch advertising itself has changed.

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For current renters laws in tm other 49 states, contact your local fair housing organization.

What teen-agers need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, getting along with their peers and parents is now in Abbys updated, expanded booklet,

What Every T^n Should Know.**' To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Criato InterventiOD Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paiu Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. Non-smokers. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

Memorial Service Set For Saturday

Beta Alpha chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma, will have a memorial service for Agnes FuUilove, Antoinette Jenkins and Edith Worthington Saturday.

The service will be held at Cypress Glen Retirement Community starting at 11a.m.

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A-10 The DatFy Reflector. Gi^envllle, N.C.*_Tuesday, Februaiy 9.1988

Stock And Market Reports

obituaries

By The Associated t*ress

HENS: Market steady. Su];. burdersome for a moderate demai Prices paid per pound day of negotia-turn gdnmiUy for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 4 cents at farm with b^uyer

duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxons FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProssess FordHiSbr Fuqua GlT:Corp ,GenCorp Gn-

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com stracfy to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.lfe.25 in East and mostly 2.32-2.42 ia^ Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-bnbns 2 to mostly 3 cents lower at mostly 5.96-6.06 in East and mostly 5.94-5.96 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.10-3.20; new crop com 1.98-2.26; new crop soybeans 5.91-6.15; new crop wheat 2.96-3.11. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted aimlessly this mora-jng, posting-some tiny gains following a retreat in the previous session.

Trading was moderate, and stocks involved in takeover speculation and those with deadlines approaching for dividend payments accounted for a bigportion of the activity.

Tne Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 14.76 on Monday, was up 3.65 at 1,899.37 at noon on Wall Street.

Advancing issues led losers by a margin of 7 to 6 among stocks listed in titt New York Stock Exchange, with 730 up, 578 down and 511 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 88.09 million shares as of noontime compared with 102.23 million at the same point in Mondays session.

Interest rates in the credit markets edged lower today, providing some encouragement for stocks.

But stock traders are said to be cautiously awaiting the December trade deficit figures, due to be released Friday, and the results of the Federal Reserves two-day policymaking meeting which starts today.

Leading the most active list were a pair of stocks that have dividend deadlines approaching. Consolidated Edison was up % at 45% and Avon Products was down Vs at 23%.

AMR Corp

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BellSouth

Beth Steel

GenMills Gen Motors GidllotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNwNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT(

IntiPaper InURe^ JamesRivr K mart Kaisertech KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCps MercantSt MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Ny

PacTel

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79%

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33%

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29V4

68%

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33%

40%

56V4

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69%

42V4

29%

35%

87%

42%

69%

46%

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33%

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17%

14%

35%

23%

37%

46%

44%

37%

26%

23%

30%

33%

21%

54%

26%

28%

48%

42%

40%

72%

54%

79%

46%

41 69

40%

32V4

38%

36%

40%

29%

38%

18%

52%

42%

48%

61%

36%

35%

34%

39%

55%

25%

38%

26%

59%

28%

45%

33%

107%

38%

37%

68%

16%

27%

33%

55%

42%

82%

24%

25%

68%

42 28% 40% 33% 35 86% 13% 26% 27% 81% 42 69 46% 66% 17% 67% 33 34% 17% 14

35%

37%

46%

44%

26%

23%

29%

33%

21%

54%

31%

25%

28%

48%

37%

41%

39%

71%

53%

79%

46%

41%

40%

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38%

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40%

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38%

18%

53%

42%

48%

61%

36%

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55%

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47%

29 45% 33%

108

38%

25 31% 10 2%

29V4

68%

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83%

20%

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42V4

28%

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81%

42>/4

69%

46%

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67%

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37%

46%

44%

37%

26%

23%

30 33% 21% 54% 31%

26 28% 48% 37% 41% 40 72 53%

" Barnes

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Letha Barnes of 1104 S. Main St., Farm-^ ville, died this morning in Pitt County Mem<rial Hosfrital. Ammgements wiU be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Blanton

Mr. Albert Blanton III, 58, of 109

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Christian Church by the Revs. Glenn Evans and John Brick. Burial vidll be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Blanton, a native of Kinston, had been engaged in consumer finance for 30 years. He was chairman of the board of directors and president of Time Financing Service with offices in Plymouth, Beaufort,, Eden-ton, Louisburg, Clayton and Murfreesboro. A graduate of Patterson Episcop^ School and Texas A&I University, he served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Gail Norris Blanton; a son, R.E. Everette Jr. of Greenville, two sisters, Mrs. J.C. Rasberry Jr. and Mre. Prescott Spigner Jr., both of Kinston; a half brother. Bob Blanton of Clinton; a stepbrother, Sam Roberts of Norristown, Pa., and one grandchild.

Memorials may be made to the

First Christian Church, 520 Greenville Blvd. SE, Greenville, N.C., 27858, or Roanoke Bible College, P.0. Box 387, Elizabeth City, N.C., 27909.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Coward

A funeral for Mr. Leon Coward will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday in Holy Trinity Unitea Holy Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Coward was a retired barber and a member of Waterside Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons, John Coward of Richmond, Va., Robert (Bobby) Coward, Henry Tyson and Robert Moore, all of Greenville, and Arthur Ray Coward of Auburn, N. Y.; a daughter, Martha Bobbitt of Wilson; 31 grandchildren; 34 greatgrandchildren, and two gieat-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, from 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coward, Route 13, |ox 631 (BeUs Fork), Greenville.

Davies

Mrs. Edna L. Davies, 90, died this morning at her home, 102 Downing

Road. Arrangements will be announced by me Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Dickerson

OXFORD - Mrs. Dulcie Haey Dickerson, 80, died Moiuilay in Duke University Medical Center.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in West Oxford Baptist Church in Oxford by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery in Oxford.

Mrs. Dickerson was a member of Peaces Chapel Baptist Church near Oxford.

Surviving are five sons, Charles Dickerson of Sharpsburg, Archie Dickerson of Greenville, Russell Dickerson of Rocky Mount, David Dickerson of Louisburg, and James Dickerson of Oxford; two dau^ters, l^a WM^^of^Purfiam and

dren, and 10 great-0andclren.

The family wiU receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in G.T. Eakes Funeral Home, 196 Clement Ave., Oxford, N.C., 27565.

Johnson

Mrs. Lillian Johnson of 524 Gray Hill Apartments, Grifton, died Monday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral HomeofGreenvUle.

Lewis

NEW BERN - Mr. George Anson Lewis, 71, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral was conducted today in Tabernacle Baptist Church by Dr. Jack Hinton ana^ Rev. William H. Voorhes. Burial was in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.

Mr. Lewis was a seafood dealer and had been a volunteer fireman with the New Bern Fire Department. A member of Tabernacle Baptist Church, he was a member of Doric Masonic Lodge No. 568 of New Bern, the Scottish rate, the Sudan Temple, the New Bern Shrine Gub and the Sudan Patrol.

Surviving are two daughters,

Linda Banihfll of New Bern; a son, George Ashford Lewis of New Bern; a brother, Eric Lewis of Morehead City; a sister, Edna Piner of Morehead Gty; four granddiildren, and two great-grandchUdren.

Memonals may be made to the Crippled Childrens Fund, P.O. Drawer 490, New Bern, N.C., 28560.

Lilley

TARBORO-Mrs.

63, died Monday in Pitt

Board Discusses Student Grouping

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola CoigPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem

Midday stocks:

High

34%

Low

Last

34%

46%

39%

45%

44%

92%

58%

68%

28%

73%

72V*

71%

40%

16%

45%

44%

39%

39^4

50%

493*

49*4

29%

35%

31%

30%

43%

24%

36%

35%

36%

40%

39%

40V)

29=14

26%

43%

78%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................56V4

Unisys..............................................31%

Fielocrest Mills.................................18%

Flowers Inds........................................18

Hatt^ Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................77%

Jefferson Pilot...................................28%

John Deere........................................38%

Lowes Company...............................18%

Interstate Securities............................8V4

(Continued from A-1) the Center for Educational Research and Evaluation at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and results will be shared with OCR for approval.

Facing choices to maintain the current plan, to change the plan to implement all heterogeneous grouping or to request some teacher judgment in assigning students, the board searched for the benefits and inhibitions of homogeneous and hetergeneous grouping, but the research about ralances out, Deputy Superintendent John McKnight said.

The grouping plan chosen will depend on the philosophical goals of the schools. Superintendent Eddie West said. A goal of developing a social mix for a better understanding of in-

Southmark Corporation.......................3%

United Telecommunications...............29%

Dominion ResourceB..........................45%

Piednumt Natural Gas.........................JO

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................14% to 15

Planters National Bank............MV4 to 14%

Vermont American..................17% to I8V4

Integon......................................4% to 4%

Southern National Bank..............17 to 17V4

Peoples Bank.............................13 to 13V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to I6V4

Cooper LaserSonics....................1% to 1%

Farm Fresh...............................11 to 11%

Burroughs..................................6% to 7%

Johnson & Johnson..................77% to 77%

Interchange OK'd

(Continued from A-l) Garrison, the lieutenant governors appointee to the Board of Transportation, a letter dated in September of 1987 pointing out the dangers of these grade-level intersections and asking if there was anything that could be done.

In a letter to Taft dated Feb. 2, Doub told the legislator, I share your concern that the ideal situation would be for these interchanges to be constructed. However, I do understand the reasoning for the decision not to build the interchanges which was made during the planning process for the U.S. 264 project in the mid and late 1970s.

At that time, Doub told Taft, there was intense competition tween the U.S. 64 and U.S. 264 lobbying groups. In an effort to make a commitment to build both roads, the state of North Carolina had to design at-grade crossings to minimize the expense of both projects.

And Doub said, my top priority at the present time for funding and inclusion in the state Transportation Improvement Plan is the Farmville Bypass, the northwest Greenville Bypass and the southwest Greenville Bypass.

In my opinion getting these projects under way and firmly entrenched ... is a higher priority than perhaps a delay in these proposed projects by making a push on tne interchanges, Doub told Taft.

Doub told commissioners and legislators last week that interchanges were not included in the initial design of the road and to go back in and redesign ... would have delayed the opening by 12- to 18-months.

Interchanges would be nice to have, Doub said, but he suggested, we have to determine what is more cost efficient, in light of the DOTs other priorities.

Doud said the right-of-way for the interchanges was purchased along with the right-of-way for the four-lane road, so that they could be added later.

The decision was made 8- to 10-years ago, according to Doub. Lets get the roads built, Doub told the gathering, then go back and do the interchanges.

Doub said no one has made interchanges a priority since Ive been on the Board (of 'Transportation). But he told commissioners and legislators that those interested in having the interchanges included should attend the TIP public hearings in April to voice such support. Wed be glad to consider it.

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hetergeneous grouping, while a goal to reduce the level of ability differences in the classroom suffiests homogeneous grouping, he saioTAnd, there is the middle plan, which incorporates elements of both.

In questioning the necessity of homogeneous grouping, board member Frank Grooms said studies have shown that teachers do not expect as much from students identified in lower-level instructional ffoups as they do in other groups anatherefore do not perform to their full potential. But, Ross said the instructional need for those students may be better met in homogeneous grouping as teachers work with them on thieir level as

what OCR described as a violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which said students were assigned to classes in a racially discriminatory manner and classes were racially identifiable, Ross said.

In trying to develop a plan to comply with the law, the Board of Education developed a plan that provided homogeneous grouping - that is, students were assigned to ability groups or teaching groups for language arts, science, mathematics and social studies, he said. And, the plan was sent to OCR.

The board was very interested in having some homogenous grouping, Ross said.

Jeager evaluated the plan for the 1981-82 and 1982-83 school years and found several contrasting effects of the plan.

For example, during the 1981-82 school year, homogeneous grouping did not benefit or inhibit students assigned to the highest level of instructional groups, according to highlights of the evaluation. But, homogeneous grouping was found to be inhibiting for students assigned to the highest level of instructional groups during the 1982-83 school year.

White students benefited from homogeneous grouping during the first year of the evaluation, but were not benefited or inhibited during the second year. Black students were not benefited or inhibited by the homogeneous grouping during either year, the evaluation said.

After sharing the evaluation with OCR, the agency thought the evaluation showed no significant growth, Ross said.

Me-

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro by UieRev.TomLoftis.

Mrs. Lilley was a member of St. James United Methodist Church of Tarboro.

Surviving are her husband, Raymond Lilley of the home; a son. Mason Lilley of Greenville; a daughter, Suzanne Briley of Bethel: her mother, Louise Newsom of Taitoro; two sisters, Cynthia Hathaway of Tarboro and Mary Papania of Gulfport, Miss., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home, 701 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Smith

AYDEN - Mrs. Helen Briley Smith, 75, died Monday at her home, 603 W. Second St., Ayden. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Strickland Mrs. Virginia Reel Strickland of Bell Arthur died this mmming. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Green-

opposed to teaching on a higher level to benefit other students in me class.

Board members Walter Morehead, Mary Williams and Howard Parker were concerned with students being locked in a grouping where they may not belong. Janie Manning, principal of Bethel Elementary, discus^ with the board how student performance and achievement are evaluated to facilitate movement from a lower-level instructional group to a higher-level group and viceversa.

Board member Leonard Lilley said homogeneous grouping means the chances of teaching them all more is much greater, as individual needs are better met. In a heterogeneous setting, its almost like the children run a race where some are way up front, some are in the middle and some are left behind, he said. The tendency is to teach children in the middle, which do not benefit the others.

In discussing the background of the current grouping policy, Ross said a complaint was made to OCR in 1979 about the class make-up of the schools. OCR representatives visited the schools April 2-6,1979, and found

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. tuesday, February 9,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BPirates Hold On For 70-66 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina, after rallying from a 10-point first-half deficit, saw its o\ra 11-point lead shrink to three, but held off James Madison for a 70-66 ^lonial Athletic Association basketball victory Mdhday night.

The win snapped a six-game losing streak for the Pirates, who had not won since topping Navy back on Jan. 16. It was also the fifth straight loss

for the Dukes, who fell into sole possession of the CAAs basement at 2-7 in the league.

It was also the third straight loss for the Dukes since the resignation of head coach John Thurston on Jan. 28. For interim coach Tom McCorry, its been a rough start, but he wasnt complaining afterwards.

The kicK have been giving us everything weve asked of them, hey could

They could have used (Thurstons

resignation) as an excuse, nut theyve worked hard and given all they can.

Meanwhile, McCorry said, the Dukes are learning lessons under pressure. Its more than we could Iram in a half-dozen practice sessions, he said. Our goal is to get better and play our best on March 5 (the first day of the CAA tourney). So far Im extremely pleased despite our record.

Coming In

East Carolina forward Ronney Gibbs (22) begins his move to the basket during action Monday night against James Madison in Minges Coliseum. JMUs Robert Griffin (12)

and Kennard Winchester (35) move on in defense. East Carolina topped Madison, 70-66, in the CAA contest. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Yeager Says CAA Is Still Striving For Respectability

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The Colonial Athletic Association

has come a long way since its incep-ardir

tion in 1985, according to Commissioner Tom Yeager, and the remaining challenge for the young league is to continue striving toward respectability.

I really think it (the league) has made tremendous strides, said Yeager, who was in Greenville on a routine visit on behalf of the CAA Monday.

Obviously we had a great jump start with (Navys) David Robinson for the last three years. But I think the things I look at as a measure (of success) are things like attendance is up across the league (and) rivalries have really increased, which was part of the idea of getting in a conference.

The CAA conducts championships in 12 different sports among its eignt member schools, but the premier sport of the league is basketball. It is the bi^est money-maker and the most visible.

With Robinson as the showcase player of the league for the last three years, the CAA received a great deal of national attention as the All-American center led Navy to three consecutive league titles and appearances in the NCAA postseason tournament. But now Robinson is gone and the CAA is on its own, so to speak, to make a name for itself.

Thats a real challenge, Yeager said. The fact is that he helped us establish some immediate credibility and now its up to everybody else to step in and take us to the next level. One point Ive made over and is that before David Robinson

showed up, our conference repreha

over

Sports

' 'id' r

sentative had won a game in the NCAA tournament for seven years in a row, going back to the old ECAC-South.

Six of the original schools (East Carolina, the Naval Academy, George Mason, James Madison, Richmond and William and Mary) were aligned together in the East Coast Athletic Conference (ECAC) before the Colonial was formed. In March of 1984, American University and UNC-Wilmington were added to the league roster and the following year they formed the CAA.

Yeager came on in 1985 after serving as a director of legislative services for the NCAA. He started with the NCAA as an investigator in 1976 before being promoted to assistant director of legislative services in 1981.

Its a background that has served Yeager and the CAA well in their short tenure.

The investigative background, luckily, Ive havent had to put to much use, Yeager said. I think where it (my background) has helped has been to really understand the NCAA procedure. I went from being an uivestigator to interpreting the rules.

It was such a visible position that ymi deal with everyone in college athletics. What really helped is that when I came to me (Jolonial, I brought a certain amount of credibil-

care of the credibility issue with the I hell

I college athletic area.'

general public what in the colli

itsome-

This will be the first time in the his

tory of the CAA that Robinson wont be there]

! in March to carry the league banner into the NCAA tournament. ^ Yeager feels that performance

in thejixMtseason event is a key

gai

has

I think there are kind of Uiree

(See YEAGER, B-i)

McCorrys Dukes started out like a house afire, scoring on their first five possessions, including one 3-pointer for an 11-4 lead. That was eventually stre|ched out to 16-6 with 14:40 to go before East Carolina finally got going.

They turned up the intensity of their defense, McCorry said, and they got some runs in the first half and again in the second half. It served to get us a little disorganized. East Carolinas Mike Steele, however, didnt feel that his Pirates real-

Gus Hill scored off an alley-oop and Stanley Love knocked in the first of a one-and-one. Then, 30 seconds later, he was back on the line and scored on both shots. Hill followed with a

jumper at 1:55, and Jimmy Hinton made two free throws to give the

Pirates their first lead in the game, /inchest

35-34 with 1:33 to go. Winchester scor^ with 30 seconds left to put

Madison back on top, 36-35, and the Pirates squandered a chance to

ly got going until the second half. At the half, I told them that

they

were not getting the loose balls and not blocking out guys. They were not scraping and scrapping like we have to if we want to win, Steele said.

The Pirates were also a little handicapped by Reed Lose battling a stomach virus and Kenny Murphy

aching from a banged up arm. And '* ihac

once again, the Pirates had to without point guard Jeff Kelly, still sidelined with a shoulder injury suffered last Monday against Campbell. Both of them played well for us.

dw^ite all, Steele said. I just felt

end that we werent going to lose and the kids just hung in there. 'They deserved a win - this was anottier game that we could easily have lost.

But the Pirates persevered.

From the 10-point deficit, ECU outhit Madison, 7-1, and cut the lead back to 17-13 before another Madison streak helped run the lead back out to nine, 28-19 as Kennard Winchester scored twice during the streak. Then, after a series of exchanged points, the Pirates rallied once more.

regain it with a turnover in the final seconds.

In the early going of the second half, Madison pushed back out by seven points, 44-37, before the Pirates finally were able to grasp control of the game.

I thought we would come back if we would go to the boards. (JMUs) traditionally not a very good shooting team and I knew if we could get to the boards, we could win the game, Steele said.

Hill got it going with a pair of baskets, then followed by making the first of two free throws. Lose then canned a 3-pointer, giving the Pirates a 45-44 lead.

Ralph Glenn went up for a shot underneath, but Ronney Gibbs slammed his shot back into the floor and Kenny Murphy grabbed the loose ball and raced to his own basket for a layup and a 47-44 lead.

Winchester came back to make two straight baskets to put JMU back up, 48-47 with 9:28 remaining, but Murphy hit a 3-pointer for a 50-48 lead.

Baity Brown once more tied it up, 50-50, but Gibbs scored on a dunk to start another Pirate string with 8:19 to go.

Hinton hit a jumper, then scored on a 3-point play when he was fouled on a layup. Hill added two free throws and a jumper from the baseline to run ECU out to an 11-point lead, 61-50 with 4:06 remaining.

Kenny Brooks made a 3-pointer, however, and Ben Gordon scored on a layup to cut the lead back to six and it hung around there until (jordon made another 3-pointer to trim it to four, 66-62, with 50 seconds left.

Murphy made two free throws, but Gordon matched that at the other end. Hinton then made the first of a one-and-one, and Winchester made a jumper to cut it to three, 69-66 with 20 seconds to go.

But the Pirates got it back down court against the press and Murphy hit the front of a one-and-one with seven seconds to go, wrapping it up.

Ronney (Gibbs) gave us a lift in the first half but he still has to learn how to block out, Steele said. Jimmy (Hinton) came in a played pretty well for us too. And I thought Stanley Love played a solid game.

At the end, I was just glad to see that we were still attacking the basket, too, the coach said.

The Pirates, despite their coachs urging, were still beaten on the boarcb, 34-25, but got them when it counted.

The Pirates also shot well, hitting 55.6 percent of their shots while holding the Dukes to just 45.8 percent including a 40.6 percentage in the second half.

Hill led the Pirate scoring with 20 points while Love and Murphy each had 12 and Lose had 11.

(See PIRATES, B-2)

Scott Fires In 29, Leads Tech By Terps; State Rolls

By The Associated Press Freshman Dennis Scott says a layup early in the game - the first of 29 points gave him the confidence he needed to break out of a shooting slump.

Ive been in a slump lately, Scott said after Mttina five of seven three-pidnters to lead (korgia Tech to a 96-83 victory over Maryland. It just comes down to concentration. Sophomore Brian Oliver cnnected on nine of 11 shots for 25 points for the Yellow Jackets, who defeated the Terrapins for the eighth straight time.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference action, 16th-ranked North Carolina State defeated Baptist University 116-68.

Scott? The kid came to play, said (Jeorgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins. He made some big ones tonight.

Maryland played without their regular starting center, freshman Brian Williams, who missed the game with a sprained ankle.

Any time you take 14-15 points out of your lineup it hurts, Maryland Coach Bob Wade said. But I still thought we had the personnel to play with them.

Georgia Tech made 33 of 55 shots (60 percent) from the field, nine of 12 coming from three-point range, and made 21 of 23 from the free-throw line to counter a Maryland offense that committed just nine turnovers.

We played a great basketball ame, Cremins said. We shot the all well, we moved the ball well, and we ran the break well. We had to play a great game to win in this building. Maryland got as close as six points three times, the last at 81-75 with mimit left, before OUver, Duane Ferrell and Craig Neal hit two free throws apiece to put the game out of reach.

the thing that disturbs me is that we played well for 34 minutes, Edwards said. Sre we were down 20 points, but realistically, we could play as well as possible, and if State is hitting the outside shots, we are go-

Neal Pss^ed for 14 assists, tying his

Lvie Lester added 17 points for N.C. State, 14-4, and Chucky Brown had 16.

(See ACC, B-2)

career high N.C. State opeed in man-to-man defense and grabbed a 194 lead over Baptist in the first five minutes. The Wolfpack held a 30-17 advantage before a 19-12 spurt gave them a 49-29 lead at halftime.

N.C. State took a 24-point lead at

BAPTIST

Riley

Johnson

Ambroise

Acuff

Oliver

Dobbles

Woodroffe

Pace

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

34 4-11 0- 0 4

38 10-19 1- 1 12

24 9-16 6- 9 3

34 2- 7 0- 2 1

33 2-10 0- 0 2

13 0-5 1-2 2

18 1- 1 1- 3 2

6 0- 0 0- 0 0

63-39, but Baptist scored nine straight points to pull within 63-48. Dee Riley

200 28-69 9-17 33 16 26 68

N.CAROLINAST.

scored on a 3-point jump shot to pull Baptist within 65-51 with 13:19 left, but the Buccaneers couldnt come closer.

The Wolfpack outscored Baptist 19-5 to take an 84-56 lead, and they followed a few minutes later with a 15-0 run.

I told the kids that we played well 10 we played

Howard

Brown

Shackleford

Corchiani

Del Negro

Weems

Monroe

Lester

DAmico

Jackson

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

26 3- 3 2- 2 3 5 2 8

25 7-10 2- 4 1 2 0 16

21 6-10 0- 0 5 1 3 12

17 2- 4 2- 2 3 10 0

30 7- 9 7- 7 3 0 0

18 2- 4 2- 4 1 6 1

22 4- 7 5- 5 3 1 0

18 7- 8 3- 4 8 2 5

14 3-4 1-2

2-4 2-2 0

0 1 3 0

200 43-63 26-32 33 30 12 116

in the first 10 minutes an r--.?-'-

well in the last 10 minutes, Valvano said. The 20 minutes in between werent very good.

Baptist coach Gary Edwards could also pinpoint the minutes that his team played well.

I feel we played a good game, but

Baptist U................................29 39- 68

N.Carolina St..........................49 67116

3-point ^Js - Baptist U. 3-9. Riley 2-4, Acuff 1-2. Dobbles 0-3. N.Carolina St. 4-10: Corchiani 0-1, Del Negro 2-3, Weems 0-1, Monroe 0-1, Jackson 2-4.

Turnovers Baptist U. 26, N.Carolina St. 20.

Technical fouls - Baptist U. bench. Officials Moreau, Rose. Hartzell A-7,200.

Patting

University of Maryland guard Teyon McCoy passes the ball in towards the basket past Georgia Tech guard Craig Neal. The action

took place Monday night during the flrst half of their ACC game at Cole Field House. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Notes Temple Advances To Top

Trinity Comes From Behind For Win

Kirk Welch keyed Trinity Christian Academy on a 12-3 run late in the gam to help Trinity come from behind to take a 49^ win over Faith Christian Acadmny Monday night in high school basketball.

Trinitv trailed 40-37 with three and a half minutes to go but outscored Faith .12-3, with Kirk Welch soaring the last five, to take the win. p

With Trinity up 4443, Welch hit a one and one to make it 4W3. Then following a miss by Faith, Welch scorek again, drew a foul and convert the fre throw to make it 4943.

' Kirk Welch led Trinity, 18-2, with 22 points while brother Kreston Welch added 12.

In the girls game,Trinity used a strong defensive effort by Myra Gillin to take 26-22 win over Faith.

Gillin had 12 rebounds and six steals to go along with four points as the Trinity girls move to 7-6 on the year.

Trinity went ahead 9-1 after the first quarter and led 15-5. Faith pulled within 18-13 after three quarters of play but Trinity held on from there for the win.

Both teams return to action Thursday at home against Falls Road Christian Academy.

JV Game: Trinity 33, FaiUi 25 Girls' Game '

FAITH <22)

Suggs 4 (1) 3-S12, Hamm OOOO, Bryson 2 1-2 5, Biggs 10-2 2, Speight 0 00 0, Bruce 1 1-3 3, BeUO 0-0 0. ToUls 8 (1) 5-13 22. TRINITY (28)

Stocks 1 4-7 6, Harris 1 2-7 4, Jmmifer Alexander 4 1-3 9. Godwin 11-2 3, Gillin 2 0-2 4, Everette 0 0-2 0, Griffin 0 00 0. Totals 98-2326.

Faith.................................1 4 8 922

Trinity...............................9 6 3 828

Boys Game

FAITH (43)

M. Holloman 3 2-2 8, R. Holloman 2 00 4, Gurley 11-2 3, Patrick 2 (2) 2-4 8, Fulcher 4 00 8, Chase 2 OO 4, W. Spence 2 2-2 6, T. Spence 1002. Totals 17 (2) 7-1043. IRINlTYfta)

Ki. Welch 7 8-9 22, Harrell 12-6 4, Griffin 160 8, Fulton 1 (1) 0-3 3, Kr. Welch 5 2-512, WUUsOOOO. ToUls 15 (1) 18-3149.

Faith...........................10 II 11 1143

Trinity.........................|7 6 12 1449

Leisten On Olympic Development Team

Lisa Leisten, a senior at Rose High School, has been chosen as a member of the North Carolina Olympic Development State girls soccer team, in the 19 and under age group.

Leisten was the only girls in the eastern part of the state to make the team.

Starting in June, Leisten will work out with the team at High Point College, then compete in a regional tournament on June 25-26, in Sterling, Va. The NC team will compete against teams from Maryland, New Jersey, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut.

From there, a regional team will be selected to compete for the national team.

A total of 25 girls from North Carolina were selected to the team. Leisten was selected as the player of the year in the Big East Conference last season and was the leading scorer for Rose with 19 goals.

Lisa is the daughter of John and Judy Pratt of Greenville.

Local Junior High Basketball Roundup

GRIFTON Ayden and Savannah split a pair of junior high school basketball games Monday night.

Savannah won the boys game, 46-36. Savannah was led by J. Stackhouse with 21 points while Thomas Edwards led Ayden with 16. Savannah is now 9<).

In the girls game, Ayden took a 31-20 decision. Denise Allen led Ayden with 11 points. Ayden is now 9-0 on the year, and faces Frink at home on Thursday.

Bethel-Chicod

CHICOD Bethel Middle School swept a pair of junior high school basketball games from hosting Chicod Monday.

Bethel took the boys game, 44-32. Bethel was led by Larry Hines with 17 while Patrick Leary paced Chicod with nine.

Bethel also took the girls game, 33-29. Bethel was paced by Shaneathe Sherrod with 10 points while Kim Suggs had eight. Chicod was led by Jennifer McAllister with nine and Stephanie Mills with eight.

Whitfield at Wellcome

Wellcome took a clean sweep of G.R. Whitfield in junior high basketball action Monday as the boys took a 44-29 win while the girls won 30-10.

In the boys game, Wellcome was led by Sidney Boyd with 16 points and Chris Sheppard with 10. Whitfield was led by Gary Yarrell with 16.

In the girls game, Wellcome was led by Lakisha Columbus with 12 while S. Thomas had five for Whitfield.

Wellocmes boys move to 8-0 while the girls are 2-6.

A.G.CoxatFarmville

FARMVILLE - A.G. Cox and Farmville Middle schools split a pair of junior high basketball games Monday with Cox taking the boys game, 52-36, and Farmille coming out on top in the girls game, 41-37.

In the Iwys game, Cox was led by Derrick Cox with 19 and Bryan Smith with 12. Farmville was led by Ronald Monk with 12.

In the girls game, Farmville was led by Charlene Reid with 19 and Francis Boone with 11. Cox was led by V. Hinsley with 18.

Farmvilles girls move to 7-1 while the boys drop to 44.

Scott Tabbed As ACC Rookie Of The Week

GREENSBORO (AP) Georgia Tech guard Dennis Scott, whose 24-foot 3-point basket at the buzzer sparked the Yellow Jackets to a 71-70 victory over DePaul last weekend, has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week.

Scott, a 6-foot-7, 220-pound freshman, scored 11 points against the Blue Demons on Saturday. In addition, the Oakton, Va., product had five rebounds and five assists.

Earlier in the week, Scott, who is averaging 14.1 points and 4.1 assists per game, scored seven points and had three assists in a 78-65 loss to Duke.

The selection of Scott was made Monday by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Patriots Roll Past UNC-Wilmington, 84-70

WILMINGTON (AP) - Sophomore Steve Smith scored a 27 points to spark George Mason to an 80-74 Colonial Athletic Association victory over North Carolina-Wilmington Monday night.

N.C.-Wilmington led by as many as eight points in the first half and held a 40-33 advantage at halftime. The Seahawks scored first in the second half to take a 42-33 lead, but the Patriots rallied behind Smith, who scored six points in a 28-15 run that gave George Mason a 57-54 lead with 9:31 left.

After the Seahawks Mark Gary tied the score at 57 with 9:04 left on a 3-point basket, George Mason took the lead for good at 59-57 on a shot by Davis.

The Patriots largest lead of 16 points came with 58 seconds left at 84-68.

Kenny Sanders scored 14 points for George Mason, 15-6 and 7-2 in the conference, while Anthony Davis had 13 and freshman Danny Deane had 10.

Senior forward Roy Walker led the Seahawks with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Larry Houzer grabbed 16 points, while Mark Gary scored 13 and Greg Bender had 12 for N.C. Wilmington, now 11-10 and 6-3.

Jesse Jackson's Son Chooses Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Yusef Jackson, son of Democratic presidential contender Jesse Jackson and a linebacker at St. Albans School in Washington, D.C., will attend Virginia on a football scholarship, the Roanoke Times & World-News reported Tuesday.

Jackson, a 6-foot-3,215-pound senior from Chicago, averaged 12 tackles per game this past season at St. Albans, where he is a boarder student.

Jackson is the fifth player from St. Albans to accept a scholarship from Virginia in recent vears.

Tm sure Yusef was influenced by the other kids, St. Albans Coach Dick Allanson said. None of them has anything but good things to say about the place.

Courtside Dinner with Coaches !V Mike Steeie and Pat Pierson

Sponsored by the Pitt County Pirate Club Chapter

Place: Pirate Club When: Thuraday, February 11,1088

Social at 8 pm Dinner at 8:30 pm Coat: 88.00

RSVP by Wednesday, February 10, by calling the Pirate Club, 757-6178

Bv The Associated Press Temjue Coach John Chaney knows hes in good company. Hes just not sure where.

I dont think were better than anybody else thats in the top 20 or the top 35, Chaney said Monday after his club was voted No. 1 in The Associated Press college basketball poll. I think were in the company of somewhere between 35 and 40 teams.

Teple, with a 18-1 record, became the fifth team this season to be No. 1 in the AP poll. Its the first-ever No.l ranking for the Owls.

Temple jumped from fifth to first with 23 first-place votes and 1,204 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters after a week that saw 13 teams in the Top Twenty lose at least one game.

The polls do not concern me, Chney said. Because to me, whats important is not to be first in Febru-aiY. Being first last is what counts. Syracuse, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Arizona also have b^n ranked No. 1 this season. There have been six changes in the top spot since Syracuse was voted No. 1 in the preseason poll.

Purdue, 19-2, rose from sixth to second with 16 first-place votes and 1,191 points after beating then-No. 11 Michigan 91-87 on Sunday.

Arizona, No. 1 for six weeks, including the last four, fell to third with 15 first-place vtes and 1,162 Mints, 28 more than Oklahoma, which jumped from seventh. The Sooners, 20-2, beat Kansas and Missouri last week.

Arizona suffered its second defeat in 23 games when it lost a Pacific-10 game at Stanford. It was the first conference loss for the Wildcats.

Pittsburgh, the only other team to receive first-place votes, finished with two and 927 points after beating ten-No. 20 St. Johns in its only game of the week. Pitt, 16-2, retained first place in the Big East with a 6-1 record.

North Carolina, 16-3, jumped two places to sixth with 905 points, five more than Nevada-Las Vegas. The Runnin Rebels were second last week, but lost to Cal-Santa Barbara for the second time this season. Nevada-Las Vegas, 20-2, had a chance to take the No. 1 spot after Arizonas loss, but failed, as did Bri^m Young, 17-1.

The Cougars, the last major undefeated team in the nation, suffered their first los of the season Saturday at Alabama-Birmingham and fell from third into a tie for eighth with Duke at 859 points.

Yeager..

The Blue Devils, 16-3, won three games last week, but lost at home to North Carolina State, 77-74.

Kentucky, 16-3, rmmded out the Top Ten for the second straight week with 749 points, 48 more than Syracuse.

Following Syracuse in the Second Ten were Michigan, Iwa, Kansas State, Bra*dley, North Carolina State, Vanderbilt, Wyoming, Indiana and Villanova.

Last weeks Second Ten was Michigan, Syracuse, Iowa, Georgetown, Vanderbilt, Iowa State, Illinois, Bradley, Florida and St. Johns.

Of the five new teams in this weeks ratings, only Kansas State hadnt been in the Top Twenty this season. The Wildcats, 144, are in first place in the Bg Eight and are ranked for the first time since March 1982, when they were also 14th. Kansas State beat Iowa State and Nebraska last week.

Its an honor for our program, but at this stage it doesnt mean anything, Wildcats forward Mitch Richmond said. The only time it means anything to be rankol is at the end of the season and that would be to be ranked in the t<^64.

North Carolina State, which also beat Virginia last week to improve to 144, was ranked 20th for two weeks

Hie T( Twenty teams in Uie Associated Press college basketball (xdl, with first-idace votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11104-8-7-6-54-3-2-1, records through Feb. 7 and last weeks ranking:

1.Temple (23)

2.Puraue (16)

3.Arizona (15) 4.0klahoma (9)

5.Pittsburgh (2)

6.Nortli Carolina

7.Nev.-Las V^as

8.Brigham Young (tie).Diike

10.Koitucky

11.f

12.1____

IS.Iowa 14.Kansas St. U.Bradley

16.N. Carolina St.

17.Vanderbilt

18. Wyoming l9.Indiana 20. Villanova

Record Pts Pvs 18- I 1204 5

19-2 21- 2

20- 2 16- 2

16- 3 20- 2

17- 1 16- 3

16- 3

17- 5

18- 4 16- 6

14- 4 14- 3 14- 4 14- 5 17- 4 13- 6 16- 6

1191

1162

1134

927

90S

900

859

749

701

605

378

323

283

269

173

146

134

7 9

8 2

4 10 12 11 13

Indiana, which had also been ranked fifth earlier in the year, posted Big Ten victories over Minnesota and then-No. 17 Illinois as the new lineup of Coach Bob Knight brought the team to 13-6.

VUlanova, 16-6, had been ranked two weeks ago, but lost its next two games and was bumped. However, the Wildcats beat then-No. 14 Georgetown and Boston College last

Ottwrs receiving votes: Georgetown 9i\ Florida 83; Lowoia, Calif. 82; Cal-Santa Barbara 75; Missouri 42; SoiUbem Metti-odist 38; Rhode Island 35; St. Johns 29; Illinois 27; Georgia Tech 21; Auburn 20;

Virginia Tech 6; Arkansas-LitUe Rock 5; Lomsiana St. 4; Louisville 4; Stanford 3; Boise St. 2; New Mexico 2; Utah St. 1; West Virginia 1; Wichita St. 1.

earlier in the season. Wyoming, which hadbeen ranked as hi^ as fifth before falling from the pollTbeat Texas-El Paso and New Mexico last week to improve to 174.

Florida beat Alabama before losing to Auburn at home. Georgetown, Iowa State, Illinois and St. Johns each went 0-2 for the week.

Pirates...

(Continued From B-1)

Winchester led Madison with 19, but was only ei^t of 18 from the field. Gordon added 17 points for the Dukes.

The victory raised the Pirates to 3-6 in the CAA and to 7-14 overall. Madison is now 6-14 overall.

East Carolina is idle until Saturday, when it travels for another weekend of CAA basketball. The Bucs will face resurgent Navy on Saturday, then meets American on Monday.

Harris Guides JMU By Women

James Madison (66)

HARRISONBURG, Va. - Angela Harris scored 25 points to lead James Madison past East Carolina 79-54 in a Colonial Athletic Association womens college basketball Monday night.

JMU jumped out toa 42-30 halftime lead and quickly went about building its lead.

ECU falls to 8-15 overall and 2-6 in the CAA while JMU moves to 17-3 and

Sandy Broughton added 14 points for the Lady Dukes while Sydney Beasley had 12 and Paula Schuler 10.

ECU shot poorly from the field, connecting on only 17 of 48 field goal attempts while JMU connected on 32 of 68 attempts. The Lady Dukes also outrebounded ECU 42-25.

(Continued From B-1) echelons of the NCAA basketball tournaments, he said. You have a handful of super leagues. They get four or five teams in the tournament that are legitimate threats for the national title.

Then you have a middle bunch that advance a round or two in the tournament and then you have the bottom rung who get bumped out in the first round. What I would like see is us become entrenched in that second echelon.

But while that is a worthwhile goal, the CAA had a rough start this year with the exception of Richmond. But since January, George Mason and UNC-Wilmington have rebounded to post winning records.

The Spiders are 164 overall and 6-2 in the league. GMU is 15-6 overall and

7-2 in the league while UNC-W is 11-10 and 6-3.

But the CAA is still a young conference trying to make a name for itself, and for the first time in its history must do so without a marquee player like Robinson leading they way. It can be a tough road.

It kind of goes two ways, Yeager said. The popularity of college basketball is at an all-time hi^. Tne saturation by the bigs is pretty overwhelming. I think basicaUy Ive been pretty fortunate with this group.

Each of the institutions is a vibrant, growing university. Geographically it is a good marriage. They are located in a great area For college athletics. The attention of the area is on college basketball. You can make your own niches.

ACC Action...

(Continued From B-1)

Heder Ambroise scored 24 points to lead Baptist, 12-9, and Oliver Johnson added 21. The loss broke a five-game winning streak for the Buccaneers.

Massenburg

McCtoy

Archer

Dickerson

Walker

Gatlin

Johnson

Totals

3-11

3-6

4-9 3- 8 0- 1 7-13 0- 0

5- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 4- 4 0- 0

1 11

2 7 2 10

3 8 1 0

4 22 0 0

200 31-68 11-13 24 22 18 83

GATECH

Scott

Ferrell

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Sherrod

Totals

MP FG

36 11-21 34 6-10

37 17

3- 7 3- 4 9-11 1- 2

FT R A F

2-282

3-3 6

4-4 6 2-3 3 6- 7 10 4-4 2

1 29 3 15 3 10

2 11 3 25 1 6

200 33-55 21-23 37 25 13 96

MARYLAND MP FG FT R A F Pt

D.Lewis 34 9-15 2- 3 4 1 4 21 Hood 22 2- 5 0- 0 1 2 1 4

Georgia Tech............................44 5296

Maryland.................................38 45-83

3-point goals - Georgia Tech 9-12: Scott 5-7, Ferrell 0-1, Neal 3-3, Oliver 1-1. Maryland 10-18: Lewis 1-1, Hood O-l, McCoy 1-2, Archer 2-4, Dickerson 2-3, Gatlin 4-7.

^ Turnovers - Georgia Tech 17, Maryland

Technical fouls None.

Officials - Wirtz, GriUo, Pavia. A-14,500.

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ECU was led by Alma Betheas 21 points. No other Lady Pirate scored m double figures.

ECU returns to action Monday at home against American.

Winchester

Glenn

Brown

Ciordon

Griffin

Brand

Brooks

Lowrey

Halleck

Dorsey

Cooley

Team

Totals

MP FG FT

37 8-18 3-4

32 2-5 2-2

30 4-7 (M)

35 6-14 2-2

32 3-9 1-1

8 1-1

9 1-1

3 1-1

4 0-1

5 0-1 5 1-1

R F A Pt

9 2 2 19

OConnor

Bethea

Savage

Wiiliams

Hamilton

Kinney

Miller

Grace

Mortmi

Poole

Team

Totals

M. Dudley

A. Harris

Beasley

DoBudd

Schuler

DiBudd

Tutt

Gilmore

Hardisim

Broughton

V. Harris

Lokie

Team

Totals

EastCaroUna (54)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

17 2-5 00 1 4 1 5

39 7-11 7-9 5 2 1 21

16 1-7 0-1 4 10 2

33 1-5 30 113 6

37 0-5 2-2 2 1 3 2

3 OO OO 0 0 0 0

14 2-5 2-2 2 4 0 6

14 1-4 1-2 4 5 0 3

21 30 2-3 3 0 0 9

7 00 OO 0 10 0

200 17-48 17-23 25 19 09 54

James Madison (79)

MP FG FT R F

20 1-7 OO 26 11-18 30

21 6-11 OO 26 30

Lose

Hill

Love

Harvey

Murphy

Hinton

Simmons

Gibbs

Team

Totals

200 27-59 8-9

EastCaroUna (70) MP FG FT

35 50 OO 34 7-16 6-7 33 40 4-5

23 OO OO 32 4-10 30 26 2-3 5-7

3 1-1 60

14 2-2 OO

2 5 2

11 0 0 2 0 0 0 3

34 20 12 66

R F A Pt

1 1 11 3 1 20 1 0 12 2 2 5 0 1

200 2505 18-23 25 10 12 70

2-2 4-4 00 OO OO 1-2

19 7-12 OO 10 3

13 OO 30 3 2

4 OO 2-2

26 3-7 17 0-1 6 0-3 14 0-1 8 1-2

James Madison..................36 30 66

East CaroUna .............35 35 70

Three Point Goals: Winchester 0-2, Gordon 30, Griffin 0-1, Brooks 1-1, Halleck 0-1, D(wsey 0-1; Lose lO, HUl 0-5, Murphy 1-2. Turnovers: JMU 17, ECU 16.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Armstrong, Bennett, Russo. Attendance: 1,865.

Tyson Weds TV Actress

200 32-68 15-18 42 23 19 79 NEW YORK (AP) - Mikc Tysou,

East Carolina.....................30 24 54

James Madison..................42 37 79

Three Point Goals: OConnor 1-2, WiUiams 1-1, Morton 1-2, Hamilton 0-1, Bethea 0-1.

Turnovers: EC27; JM22.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Fitch, Buchan.

Attendance: 479.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W L

George Mason 7 2 15 6

Richmond 6 2 16 4

UNC-Wilmington 6 3 11 10

American 4 4 9 12

Navy 35 7 12

William ft Mary 3 5 7 14

EastC!arolina 3 6 7 14

James Madison 2 7 6 14

Mondays Results American 99, (Gettysburg 71

East (Carolina 70, JamesMadison 66 (George Mason 84, UNC-WUmington 70

No games

Tuesdays Games

on, married actress Robin Givens while in Chicago for the NBA All-Star Game, Tysons co-manager says.

The marriage toc^ place Sunday after the NT^ A A>i-Star Game, which the 21-year ^ ^ ' yson attended. Comanager Jim Jacobs said he was informed of the marriage Monday.

Givens, 22, of Los /mgeles, appears in the ABC-TV series Head of the Class.

I Mt know he was going to get married, Jacobs told the Albany Times Union. Im suprised because I would usually know about something like this. Hes going to be (in New York) soon, and Im going to ask him a lot of questions.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, February 9,1988 3.3

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Senior Division

...................33 15-48

........................23 2346

SMrers: BD - Bill Taft W, Drock Vincent 14: T - Chris Austin 14, Cam Smith iS.

SlLSf*" W

........................30 21-51

I scorers: TH - Jeff

ScottFixffl ** ** ~

T u , ***wee Division

Tar Heels..................6 4 4 2-16

DCb....................0 0 2 0-2

Ladina scorers: TH - Edward Markow^ 6, Patrick Close 4.

Midget Divlshm

YllowJacket^^^^^^^^^^^ 2 10 tlo

Lw^ng sc^: T - Craig Bran-

_ Junior Division

- V.........11 10 11 16-48

YflowJackets......8 10 9 11-38

Lading scorers: T Mark Taylor , Kenny Langley 12; YJ -Brooks Honeycutt 14, Jeff Horn 14.

jprat -,...............12 17 6 9-44

Tar Heels...............4 2 4 14-24

.scprer: P Benny Adler 16, Josh Howard 12. Richie Gnmsley 12; TH - Matt Aldridge 10, Nathan Harris 10.

Bulls...................11 10 12 4-37

Hawks..................8 14 6 10-38

H - Terrell PhiUips 15; H - Corey Staten 17.

SixOT......................8 10 7 2-27

Lakere.....................5 4 0 9-18

Leading scorers: unavailable.

AA-l Division

^ Aikman IV..........27 20-47

GUCO..........................21 2142

Leading scorers; CA Tony Ba^ 13, Arthur Webster 11: GU-^ Dallas Pugh 24, Steve Turner 7.

Mdridge&Sland..........17 19-36

Shera^............. 14 15-29

leading scorers: AS - Allen Far-fom 16, Robbie Armstead 6; S John Carter 10, Rob Henderson 8.

Family Practice...........14 1731

,,,ns...................16 17-33

leading scorers: FP Chris Denning 9, Alan White 7: F - Mike Scaturro 14, J.D. Dybercit 15.

PitlslNirghS,

NewYoARs

Hartford!

^ AA-2Divbion Wachovia won by forfeit over Overtons.

Detroit5,Mon&eal4 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2

No games

Mondays Canes

scheduled

Tuesdays Carnes

yatWashi

A Division

^1. & Aikman III..........32 28-60

Chicago TiUe................19 22-41

leading scorers: CA John Thorny 24, Bobi^ Edberson 12; CT - Jack Hansel 1. Jim Martin 14.

Baston6,NewJeney3 New Y01I1 Rangersd, Pittsburgh 3

New Jersey at Washjngton, 7:30p.m. Philaddphia at Atlanta, 7:^p.m. Utah at Dallas, 8 p.m.

Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 0:30 p.m.

Investors won by forfeit over Commonwealth.

ChicagoS,<be5ec5,tie Hartford 4 Joronto 2 Calgary5,Lo8Angeles2

Monday's Cames No games scheduled

IlMsday's Came All-Star Game at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at Houston, 8;30p.m. rer,9:30

9:30

issass"

SanAntonioat Denver,. .

Los Angeles Clippers at p.m.

Indiana at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m Sacramentoat Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Seattle at Portland, I0:30p.m. Wednesdays Games

Rockers.......................23 2649

Empire Brushes 1.........20 20-40

Leading scorers: R Ed Hobby 12, Dick Paddock 12; EB - Walter Swinson8.

FTed Webb won by forfeit over Winterville Machine.

No games:_______

Riarsday's Games New York Islanders at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Washington at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

- Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

I at Vancouver, IO;Sp.m.

1,7:9

WashihitonatC NewYorkatDetrdiuTl BostonatSanAntomo,8;!

Dallas at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Los Angeles Oippers, 10:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

N^A Standings

College Basketball

Philadelphia NY

By The Associated Press AH Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Pstrkk Divisiou

W L T Pto GF CA

Wi .

New Jmey NY Rangen

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

Hartford

Quebec

28 20 26 21 6

24 24 9

24 25 6

24 27 5

22 26 7

Adams Divtahw

33 19 5

30 17 10

25 22 9

23 25 7

22 27 4

62 186 184 58 207 188 57 218 224 54 180 172 S3 192 216 51 211 201

71 217 177 70 214 182 SO 191 211 53 170 180 48 188 201

Detroit St. Louis Chicago Minnesota Toronto

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Mvishm

W L T PIS GF CA

27 19 25 24 22 29 16 32 15 32

62 217 182 55 185 183 49 197 228 41 174 235 39 201 238

Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Los Angele Vancouver

Smythe Division

33 17 6 72 272 211 7 9 5 7

30 18 23 22 20 33 18 31

67 244 190 55 204 202 45 216 257 43 192 213

Salardays Games

ByTlw Associated Press AU Times E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisian

W L Pc

Boston 32 13 .71

Philadelphia 20 23

Washii^ 17 25

New York 16 28

New Jersey 10 34

Central Divisin Atlanta 30 is

Detroit 25 16

Chicago 27 18

Milwaukee 22 20

Cleveland 23 22

Indiana 22 22 ..

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

Dallas 28 15

Denver 26 17

Houston 25 17

Utah 22 22

San Antonio 18 23

Sacramento 14 29

Pacific Divisioo L.A. Lakers 35 8

Portland 26 16

Seattle 25 20

Phoenix 13 29

Golden State 10 32

LA. Oippers 10 32

- 61

By The Associated Press EAST

Bloomsbun 86, Millersville 82 Boston College 80, St. John's76 Bridgeport fi. New Hampshire Coil. 80 California, Pa. 84, Shippensbu^ 71 Cent. Connecticui St.% St. Francis, NY

13><,

.364 154 .227 214

.667

.610

.600

.524

.511

.500

Pet.

.651

.605

...Mansfield 66 Drew 9A. Wilkes 85 Franklin Pierce 76, CasUeton St. 62 FrostburgSt. V, Dickinson 62 Hawthorne 89, Green Mountain 58 Indiana, Pa. 73, Edinboro66 Kutztown 87, East Stroudsburg 68 Lebanon Vai. 86, Elizatethtown 72 Lehman 100, Purchase St. 56 Lock Haven 75, Oarion 56 Manhattanville87, Mount St. Vincent 83 Md.-Baltimore County 92, Robert Morris

N.AdamsSt.90,ClarkU.83 N Y. Tech 100, Kings Point 84

.326 14

.814 -.619 84 .556 11 .310 214 .238 244 .238 244

Boston 3. Quebec 2 New Ymk Islanders 6. Buffalo!

Sundays Game

East AU-Stars 1*. West All-Sters 133

New Haven 102, Quumipiac 88 raia. Pharmacy 78, Rutgers-Camden 57 Providence 85, Connecticut 79 Ramapo88.Upsala72 Rutgers-Newark 82, Bard 43 Salem, W.Va. 74, Fairmont St. 72 Shepherd 100, Charleston, W.Va. 89, OT Spnngrield 74, Merrimack 73 Si. Thomas ^inas 109, Southampton 84 Stockton St. 67, New Paltz St. 63 Stony Brook 76. York, N Y. 68 Trenton St. 110, Caldwell 99 Union.N.Y.75,RPI74 Ursinus90,Haverford56 Ulka 73, Oswego St. 72

Yeshiva7l,

SOUTH

^cornSt.67,GramblingSt.58 pencan U. 99, Gettysburg 71 Atlanc Christian 82, Catawba 73 Augusta 73, Campbell 59 Befinont 87,Union,Tenn 84

sasssasi''

Cumterland, Ky. 88, Thomas More 66 Davidson 79, Marshall 76 Dist. of Columbia 96, Bowie St. 73 E. Tennessee St. 77, VMI61 |Mt Carolina 70 James Madison 66 Elon 89, Mount Olive 79 Emory 89, Rhodes 81 FayettevilieSt. 80, Livingstone69 Florida A4M 96, Coppin St. 87 Furman 67, Appalachian St. 66 Gardner-WebbTO, Wingate 64

awWaijar''"""

Howard U. 72, BethuneCookman 64 Jack8onville91. Hartford 84 Johnson C. Smith 92, Shaw 78 Lane76.LambuthColl.70 LongwoodOl, Liberty 53 Louisiana Tech 76, Vfeber St . 55 Marquette 70, Stetson 57 Marwille, Term. 89, Clinch Valley 73 Mo-KamasCityOl, MoreheadSt. 77 MordMUse 93, Columbus 78 Murray St. 83, Austin Peay 70 N. Carolina A4T93J)elawareSl. 60 N. Carolina St. 116, Baptist Coll. 68 N.C. Central M, Francis Marion 53 N.C.-Greensboro 73. Averett 56 NichoUs St. 62, SE Louisiana 59 North Alabama 84, Livingston St. 80 North Georgia 81, Mrry n S Carolina St. 82. Md.-E Shore 80 S.C.-Aiken 75, Presbyterian 71 Southern Tech 62, Oglethorpe 59 Southern II. 116. Mil. Valiev St m

_'9, William Carey 61 Tenn.Martin78,DeltaSt.60 Tennessee St. 68, Tennessee Tech 60 Troy St. 75, Mississippi Col. 72 Voorhees 108, Morris 91 West Gwrgia 86. Jacksonville St. 79 Wofford 79, Armstrong St, 78 Xavier,N074.Tougafoo64 MIDWEST

Science 4 Arts. Okla. 78. SW Oklahoma 64 Texas A4176, E New Mexico 67 Texas Southern 93, Alabama St. 79 Texas Wesleyan 100, Mary Hardin-Baylor

Bradley 83, St. Louis 67 Cent. Melhodisl 100, Westminster, Mo. 87

Tulsa 70, Indiana St. 67 U.oftheOzarks85,Hardii W. Texas St. 72, E. Texas St. 6 FAR WEST Masters 91, Bethany Bible 66

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with Bob Walk, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL .National Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Fired Matt Guokas, head coach. Named Jim Lynaip head coach.

FOOTBALL

vciu. lucuHKiisi luu, wesimins Cent. Micton 70, Detroit 68 Cleveland St. 94, W Illinois 91. OT Columbia, Mo. 90, Lindenwood72

MetroSt.65,Regis52

PugetSound94,W _ ,______

S. Utah 122, Cal-San Diego 92

Concordia, Moor.74, St. Mary's. Minn. 55 Defiance 86, Tiffin 73

Baptist 68

______________1 Diego 92

Washington St. 60. SW Louisiana 48

National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Waived W Klecko,

E. Illinois 84, III.-Chicago69 " r7?

Franklin 83, Hanover 7

Transactions

Grand Valley St. 96, &ginaw Val. St 64 Gustav Adolphus 80. St.

nvmas, Minn. 71 Illinois St. 74, Creighton 61 Miami, Ohio79. Dayton 75, OT Minnesota 71, Wisconsin 62 Mo, -St. Louis 67, Quincy 64 Monmouth. Ill, 103, Coe 80 SW Missouri St, 93, N Iowa 78 St. Ambrose 92, Marycrest 87 St. John's, Minn. 70. Augsburg 50

By The Associated Press BLSEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Sam Horn, first baseman, and John Trautwein and Rob Woodward, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

WMhington, Mo. 87^ Maryville. Mo. 74 WjchitaSt 89.S. Illinois 87

Wis.-GreenBay 54, _ _

Xavier, Ohio 100, W. Michigan 84

(ni'TiiwirttT

AngeloSt 125, Cent. St., bkla 102 Ark -Little Rock 94. Loyola, III 83 Arkansas Coll 49, Ouachita 47 Arkansas St, 79, Middle Tenn 71 Austin Col. 93, Sul Ross St . 74 wnt.,Arkansas 65. Arkansas Tech 59 Dallas 84, LeTourneau 81, OT Hendrix 78, Ark.-Monticello 7i

HowardPayne69,Trinity, Tex 57 e View 54

Jackson St. 67, Prairie! Lamar78.Samford64 Oklahoma Christian 101, John Brown 69 Oklahoma City 91, NW Oklahoma 83 S. Arkansas 84, Henderson St. 75

iVoodward, pitchers, to one-year contracts, CHICAG WHitE SOX-Reacquired Roy Smalley, infielder-designated nitter, from the Minnesota Twins.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to terms with Teddy Higuera, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Paul Abbott and Jeff Bumgardner, pitchers, to one-year contracts Agreed to terms with Jim Davins and Mark Portugal, pitchers, on one-year contracts.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms with U.L. Washington, shortstop, on a one-year contract and assigned him to Nashville of the American Association.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Aweed to terms with Dave Anderson, infieder, and Orel Hershiser,' pitcher, on one-year contracts

NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with Sid Fernandez, pitcher, on a one-year contract

defensive lineman

HOCKEY National Hockev t,eague TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Announced that John Brophy, head coach, and Gord Stellick, assistant general manager, will share the responsibilities of general manager.

COLLEGE FORT LEWIS-Named Sheldon Keresey head football coach RAMAPONamed Jim Miceli head football coach. '

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens College Basketball N. Carolina St. 116, Baptist U. 68 Davidson 79. Marshall 76

Furman 67, Appalachian St. 66 East Carolina 70.

. James Madison

N. Carolina A4T 93, Delaware St.

Gardner-Webb 70, Wingate 64 Atlantic Christian 82. (^tawba 73 Elon 89, Mount Olive 79 N.C.-Greensboro 73, Averett 56 FayettevilieSt. 80, Livingstone 69 Womens College Basketball N.C.-Greensboro 125, Averett 51 Francis Marion 87. Pembroke StYounger Parsons Just Wants A Spot

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Phil Parsons is working on being patient this week.

Parsons, 30, the younger brother of former Winston Cup champion and

The Denver, N.C., resident was one of one only a handful of those drivers who improved on their first-round

Daytona 500 winner Benny Parsons, isnt really thinking about wii the $1.5 million race on Sunday.

Parsons, who did a 188.143 mph lap on Saturday with a missing engine, improved to 190.872 on Monday.

Right now, hes more concerned with just getting into the 40-car field.

Parsons led the second round of time trials Monday as one of 27 drivers who posted Qualifying speeds on the 2.5-mile oval at Daytona International Speedway.

That puts us in the top 12 spe^ and virtually assures us of a starting spot in the race, no matter what happens in the qualifying races on Thursday, Parsons said.

three rounds of time trials the last of which is today - setting only the front row for Sundays race and the lineups for Thursdays Twin 125-mile qualifying races.

Ken Schrader won the pole with a lap of 193.823, while Davey Allison took the outside spot on the front row at 193.311 in leading Saturdays qualifying session.

Besides Schrader and Allison, 32 drivers stood on their first-day quali

fying laps Monday. Of the drivers that

chose to try to improve on their first-day efforts, most went slower.

The qualifying races will deter

mine positions three through 30, with the rest of the 40-car field filh

Daytona qualifying is unique, with the three days of time trials.

illed from

The barometer was a lot higher today (Monday) than it was Saturday, plus the temperature was higher, Parsons said. We knew wed probably be slower than the 192 we got in practice, but we knew no matter what the weather wed improve (from Saturday). We just wanted to make sure we had a good

Richmond Passes, Is Reinstated

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Tim Richmond has his NASCAR competitors license back after passing a second drug test, but he stiU has some paperwork to clear up before he can compete in Sundays Daytona 500.

Richmonds NASCAR license was reinstated Monday after the driver passed a drug test administered by the stock car sanctioning body.

Richmond had been suspended in

definitely from competition Saturday by NASCAR after testing positive for a prohibited substance under the guidelines of NASCARs new substance abuse policy, which went into effect Jan. 25.

The driver emphatically denied using drugs and, at his request, underwent the second urinalysis on Saturday night in an effort to clear himself.

Philly

Owner Blames Guokas

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - According to 76ers owner Harold Katz, Matt Guokas got everything he wanted and still led the Sixers from the NBAs elite into mediocrity.

This was Matty Guokas team, Katz said Monday after he fired Guokas as coach and replaced him with assistant coach Jim Lynam. Every single trade was recommended by Matty Guokas. And his recommendations almost always were taken.

Lynam takes over tonight when the 76ers, who have lost seven of their last nine overall and 10 straight on the road, open the second half of the NBA season in Atlanta against the Hawks.

Lynam said he learned of Guokas firing Sunday night.

It was a bit of a surprise, he said after a team practice in Atlanta. I feel bad for Matty. He was a friend. I wouldnt have b^n here if it werent for him. But I understand this is a volatile business.

Guokas had been the Sixers coach since June 14,1965, when he replaced Billy Cunningham. Three days later, he hired Lynam, who previouslv had been an assistant in Portland and head coach of the San Diego and Los Angeles Clippers.

Mneral Manager John Nash said Lynam would coach the rest of the season and his work would be reviewed. Lynam said he viewed himself as an interim coach whose future would be determined by the job he performs.

You live and die by your record," Lynam said.

Forward Charles Barkley said he found out about the change early Monday morning while still in Chicago after playing in the All-Star game.

I was a little surprised. Actually, very surprised, Barkley said. But we cant let it ^t us down. I have no idea why they did it. Jimmys a goixl guy. Its late in the season and I cant imagine him making too many changes. '

I feel sorry for Matt. Hes a good Hes not to blame for us playing . A lot of injuries were the main thing, he said.,

Many of the 76ers didnt learn of the change until they arrived in Atlanta Monday,

NASCAR released a statement Monday which said, in part: At his request and in accordance with (NASCARs) policy, Richmond submitted another unne sample Saturday evening. It was tested Monday by NASCAR drug advisor Dr. Forest S. Tennant, who informed NASCAR officials the new sample tested negative. Richmond was to be informed of the results of the second test Monday.

Richmond once again has a valid NASCAR license. He will be eligible for competition once he completes the physical examination required of NASCAR drivers at Daytona International Spe^way.

Chip Williams, director of public relations for NASCAR, said Richmond, having tested positive on one drug test, now is subject to random testing at the discretion of the sanctioning body.

Williams also said that NASCAR was unable to contact Richmond before the announcement was made.

Richmond, who had been trying to find a ride for Sundays Busch Clash and next Sundays Daytona 500, denied any drug use during an interview on Sunday with CBS Sports.

He said, Youve made mistakes in your life. Ive made mistakes in my life. Theres been a mistake made on this drug test some way or another. I am not guilty of it.

The Ashland, Ohio, native has vehemently denied persistant rumors that drug use led to a lengthy bout with pneumonia that limited him to eight NASCAR Winston Cup races in 1987.

A source close to NASCAR said Richmond would not be given medi

cal clearance to race here until he )rovides personal medical records of ast years illness to speedway health officials.

NASCARs new policy calls for a drug test to be given to competitors, crew members or NASCAR officials if there is a reasonable suspicion of drug use.

All of those people must sign a release allowing NASCAR to test them at its discretion. A NASCAR spokesman said Richmond, who signed the release, has been the only driver asked to take the test.

NASCAR officials refused to give specifics about the results of the original drug test, which was given Thursday.

In order to run in one of Thursdays Twin 125-mile qualifying races, Richmond, who does not currently have a ride, would have to take part in at least one practice session on

enough speed in case some big problem comes up Thursday .

. Harry Gant, who failed to post a time Saturday due to a blown engine, was second fastest Monday at 188.873 mph, while Dale Jarrett improved from 185.632 to 187.739.

One of the drivers having problems was Alan Kulwicki, the 1986 Rookie of the Year, who slipped from 185.663 on Saturday to 184.848.

Every time we come to qualify, the car slows down, Kulwicki said. We practiced qualifying exactly the way the car is set up and ran three-quarters of a second quicker. We changed nothing. I cant figure out what the problem is.

Michael Waltrip, the younger brother of three-tlme Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, was even more upset after slipping from 186.289 to 167.986 because of an engine problem.

Were just gonna have to get it back tomorrow (Wednesday), Waltrip said.

25. Kichard Petty, Kandleman. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2,187.93.

26. Ralph Jones, Upton, Ky., Ford Thunderbird, 187.837

27. A J. Fwt, Houston, Oldsmobile Cutlass

27. A J. Foyt, Houston, Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 187.774.

28. Ed Pimm, Newburgh. Ohio, Buick Regal.

187.656

lOJ.DOD.

29. Benny Parsons. Ellerbe, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 187.348.

30. Jim Sauter, Necedah. Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix 2 +2,187.258.

31 Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N.C., Buick Regal. 186.281

32. Brett Bodine, Chemung, N Y.. Ford Thunderbird. 186 224

33. Donnie Allison. Hueytown. Ala., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 185.828.

34. Larry Moyer, Tampa. Fla . Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2,185 521.

35. Phil Parsons. Denver, N.C.. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 190 872.

36. Hariy Gant. Taylorsville. N.C.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, blown engine, 188 873

37. Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Buick Regal, 187 739.

38. Ernie Irvan. Modesto. Calif., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 186 505

39. Ronnie Sanders, Fayetteville, Ga., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 185.939

. Sard van der Merwe, South Africa, Chevrolet M<mte Carlo SS, 185.047.

41. Buddy Arrington. Martinsville, Va.. Ford ThunderbiriL 185.513

42. Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass , Ford Thunderbird, 185.101

43. Alan Kulwicki. Concord. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 184 858

44. Mark Stahl, San Diego. Ford Thunderbird 184797.

45^Derrike Co^, Spanaway, Wash., Ford

Results Monday after the first two rounds of

iiiolaltrtna frv 4Ua ___

qualifying for the Feb. 14 Daytona 500, with driver, hometown, type of car and averai in mph (only top two positions locked in t final 40 car field will be determined in further

for race,

Wednesday.

There also is a possibility he could

buy a ride in a qualified car after Thursdays races, although he still would have to take part in at least one practice session prior to Sun

days race. Rk

tichmond, who began his career in Indy-car racing and was Rookie of the Year in the 1980 Indianapolis 500, switched to stock cars ful -time in 1982 and has won 13 Winston Cup races, including two last season.

y... TV .ui (iviu mill uf: u:iciiiiiiitt] III luriner

time Inals Tuesday and in twin 125-mile quali fying races Thursday):

1 Ken Schrader. Concord, N.C.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193.823.

2 Dayey Allison, Hueyfown, Ala.. Ford Thunderbird. 193.311.

3. Gwff Bodine, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193.170 4 Darrell Waltrip, Franklin. Tenn.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 192 666

195 J^bby Allison. Hueytown. Ala . Buick Regal,

6. Bill Elliott. Dawsonville, Ga.. Ford Thunderbird. 192.234

7. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick Regal,

8. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 191.787,

^ 9 Kyle Petty. High Point. N C., Ford Thunder bird, 191.294

10. Dale Earnhardt. Mooresville. N.C, Chevrolet Monte Carlo .SS. 190 670.

11. Rusty Wallace, St. Louis. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,190(166

12. I.,afce Speed, Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 189 8a5

13. Eddie Rierschwale, .San Antonio, Texas, Oldsmobile Cutlass .Supreme 189,773

14 Cale Varborougn, Sardis, S.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 189 701.

15 Buddy Baker. Charlotte, N (, Oldsmobile Cutla.ss Supreme. 189 661

16 Bobov Hillin Jr . Concord, N.C , Buick Regal. 189 661

17 Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn , Oldsmobile Cutlass .Supreme, 189 390

18 Terry lalionte. Trinity, ,N.C, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 189.3:.

19, Greg Sacks, Maitland. Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2,189.322.

20, Neil Bonnett. Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2,188 758.

21 Rick Wilson. Bartow. Fla. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 188 735.

22 Jimmy Means, Forest Cilv, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2.188 454

23. Dave Marcis, Skylnnd. NC,, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. I88 233.

24 Mark Marlin. Batesville, Ark., Ford Thunderbird, 188 107

Thunderbird, 184_____

46. Phil Barkdoll. Phoenix, Ariz, Ford Thunderbird, 184.600

47 Ken Kagan. Unadilla, Ga . Ford Thunder bird. 184 260.

48. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 182 334

49. Jocko Maggiacomo, Poughkeepsie. N.Y . Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 182 29()

50. Bobby Gerhart Jr . Lebanon. Pa , Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 182 290

51 Dave Plelcher, Clearwater. Fla . Ford Thunderbird. 182 I60

52. Joey Sonntag, Little Elm. Texas. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, I8l 951

53, Joe Ruttman. Upland. Calif., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 181 437.

54 Bobby Wawak* Midland. N.C.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 181.309

55 Rodney Combs. Lost Creek, \V Va . Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 180 7%

56. Blackie Wangerin, Bloomington. Minn, Ford Thunderbird. 179.162

57 Delma Cowart. Savannah, Ga , Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 178.172

58. Jimmy Horton, Hammontun, N J.. Ford

. my ..w_____

Thunderbird. 177.676.

59. Connie Saylor, Johnson City. Tenn. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 176 201

60. Charlie Rudolph. Kan.somville, .N Y , Pon tiac Grand Prix 2+ 2,172.761

61 Michael Waltrip. Owensboro, Ky., Pontiac Grand Prix 2 +2.167 986

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Calgary, Athletes Readying For Games

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - The (Hyminc flame blew its top in a premature pq[> of excitement as the fur-wrappeo Soviets, brightly garbed AiMiicans and hundreds of athletes from around the world arrived at the snow-dusted Winter Games.

Toting skates, skis and other gear, the athletes heightened the mo^ of anticipation Monday, five days before the opening ceremonies, and Inrought life and color to this flat, frozen city on the edge of the Rockies.

Residents and fans jammed the airport, cheering the athletes and beseeching them for autographs with the same enthusiasm that has marked the Winter Games for six decades. Neither the explosion in the Olym-Ic flame caulvon during a test

iting, which caused minor damage and no injuries, nor a last-minute scramble to help tourists, who could

be stranded by a bankrupt tour company, dampened spirits.

Girling schoolchildren dimd and posed with Ptince Albert of Monaco, a member of a two-man bobsled team. The 29-year-old s<m of the late Princess Grace Kelly and heir to the throne occupied by his father. Prince Ranier, said he would feel marvelous if he finished among the top 25 teams after taking up the sport only three years ago.

Hardy fans watched ski jumpers soar through the falling snowflakes in a workout session, while nearby, workers shoveled snow under the ramp as apart of the final preparations.

Several snowfalls over the past weeks have assured good skiing during the Games, but officials were )leased to see a new coat of white )lanket the city for the second consecutive day.

Itll create a little work for us out on the trails, Nordic venue chariman John Rule said, but thats no problem. We need a little cosmetic snowfall. Itll tidy a few things up. By days end, more than half of the 1,684 athletes from 57 countries had arrived, and security in and around the Olympic Village stiffened.

Even as they were settling in, many of the athletes were focusing on their conditioning and their competition.

Right now, I fell Im about ninety percent ready, said American ^eed skating prospect Nick Taometz, who missed some training with a blood disorder. Weve got a week of training here, and that should help me get into top shape. The Americans, wearing brilliantly colored nylon jackets and waving tiny U.S. flags at the airport, contrasted with the Soviet hockey

players, who arrived bundled in thick, brown fur coats and hats.

Soviet assistant hockey coach laor Dmitriyev, whose team is favorea to win the gold, said he expects very tight competition because the worlds top hockey-playing nations have improved so much in recent years.

To compare with the last Olympic Games in Sarajevo, the Canadian team is much better, Finland now is good, Sweden is a good club and Czechoslovakia is the same, he said.

'The Soviet team has won 18 of the last 23 hockey world championships and six of the last eight Olypic gold medals, losing to United States in 1960 and 1980. The Soviets beat the Czechs in the 1984 final.

A serious note was injected into the day by Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olym-

Flyers Are Grounded Again

By The Associated Press The Dayton Flyers keep working overtime, but they dont have much toshowforit.

The Flyers tied an NCAA record Monday night by playing their fourth consecutive overtime game, losing to Miami of Ohio 79-75.

They came in and did the same thing to us last year, Dayton Coach Don Donoher said. They shut us out 7-0 at the start of overtime. 1 just wish we could see some aggressiveness from the opening tap.

I cant explain it. Collectively the offense comes apart. There is no defense. It seems we dont get going until its past us.

Dayton now shares the mark of four consecutive overtime games with Jacksonville (1982) and Illinois State (1985). The Flyers stretch began with a 76-74 loss to Cincinnati, followed by a 72-05 victory over Chicago State and an 83-79 loss to Detroit.

Jeff Scott had 18 points as Miami of Ohio avenged an earlier loss to Da^on, which blew a 19-point second-halflead.

Only two members of the Associated Press new Top Twenty were in action Monday night. Hersey Hawkins scored 24 points, a dozen below his nation-leading average, and Trevor Trimpe added 18, all on three-point baskets, as 15th-ranked Bradley defeated St. Louis University 83-7. Meanwhile, Vinny Del Negro scored 17 of his 23 points in the first half as No. 16 North Carolina State rolled to a 20-point lead and routed Baptist University of Charleston, S.C., 116^.

But there was no shortage of noteworthy developments:

The University of Dallas, which snapped an 86-game losing streak over the weekend, made it two in a row by defeating Le Tourneau College of Longview, Texas, 84-81 as Ken Koeneman and Clay Cole each scored

23 points. The Crusaders are 2-23 for the season.

-At Daytona Beach, Fla., Tony Smith scored 22 points as former power Marquette snapped a 15-game road losing streak by defeating Stetson 70-57. It was the Warriors first road victory since January, 1987.

It was a monkey off our back and our attitude changed. I thought we played with defensive quickness and intensity, Coach Bob Dukiet said.

No. 15 Bradley 83, St. Louis 67

This guys solid as gold, Coach Stan Albeck said of Hawkins, whose

24 points was his second lowest game of the season and who needed 10 points in the finlix tes to reach that total. Thats why you dont see any prcouts here any more. They know he can play. In the Missouri Valley Conference, there are 10 statistical categories and hes in all of them.

St. Louis Coach Rich Grawer said he was pleased with the waj played Hawkins. 1 think we just I where he was at all times. He got some cheapies at the end. Trimpe hurt us.

No. 16 N.C. State 116, Baptist 68

Dei Negro made seven of nine shots from the floor, including two of three from 3-point range, to lead the Wolfpack.

N.C. State took a 19-4 lead in the first five minutes and led at halftime 49-29.

Avie Lester added 17 points for the Wolfpack and Chucky Brown had 16. Heder Ambroise scored 24 and Oliver Johnson added 21 for Baptist.

I told the kids that we played well in the first 10 minutes and we played well in the last 10 minutes, N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said. The 20 minutes in between werent v

down, so I was happy to see us come out playing hard.

Elsewhere:

-Dana Barros scored 22 points, including five during a 12-0 run in the final Vk minutes, as Boston College rallied to beat St. Johns 80-76, sending the Redmen to their third straight Big East defeat. St. Johns lost home games to Pitt and Syracuse last week. The Redmen led 73-68 with 3:23 left when Bob Francis three-point play ignited BCs comeback.

-In another Big East game, Eric Murdock scored 19 points to lead Providence to an 85-79 victory over Connecticut, whose Cliff Robinson had a game-high 22 points. Providence won despite being outre-bounded 44-24.

Reserve guard Ray Gaffney made nine of 11 shots and scored 22 points, including 12 on four 3-point shots in the first half, as Minnesota beat Wisconsin 71-62 in a Big Ten game.

Freshman Dennis Scott scored 29 points and sophomore Brian Oliver added 25 as Georgia Tech defeated Maryland 96-83 in an Atlantic Coast

Drugs A Product Of Competition

good. We really wanted to play well in the first 10 minutes and we got that.

Weve had some big games, and coming off the win (Saturday) at Duke, 1 think theres a tendency to let

Gregg, SMU Set For Recruiting

DALLAS (AP) Southern Methodist football coach Forrest Gregg will sign 15 players to scholarships Wednesday and expects an additional 35 to 45 to join the squad as walk-ons in the fall even though the program is technically dormant.

We have had a tremendous response from young men from around the country, Gregg said. Our thrust has been geared toward student-athletes in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, but we have had inquiries and been in contact with athletes from all over.

Last year, the NCAA slapped the Southwest Conference school with its stiffest punishment after finding SMU had paid athletes to play while it was on probation for similar violations.

After losing its 1987 season to NCAA sanctions the so-called death penalty SMU voluntarily droppecf football for 1988. Meanwhile, the schools athletic director and head coach resigned.

Last month. Mustang football found new life when Gregg an SMU alumnus, pro football Hall of Famer and Green Bay Packers coach became head coach.

We had quite a few calls before his taking the job, but since then its increased many, many times, said associate athletic director Dudley Parker, who served as interim athletic director until Doug Single took over. Parker has coordinated football recruiting efforts since last fall.

The recruiting job only involved answering telephone and mail inquiries since under NCAA sanctions, SMU officials are prohibited from visiting recruits or paying for their visits to the campus.

We cant do anything except give them free tickets if theres a basketball game when they visit, Parker

said. We cant even buy them a Coke.

Even so, he said, SMU has seen a considerable number of prospects drop by, mostly from the local area.

But weve also had them coming in from West Texas and even outside the state, flying in here at their own expense, he said. Were talking a cross-section of football players. Wed like to think that there are a lot of blue-chippers, and to my mind there are.

But how do you distinguish exactly at 18 years of age that a kid wont play four years from now because hes gained 30 pounds and grown six inches in the last year and maybe doesnt move his feet too well?

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - The desire to win at all costs drives some athletes to take illegal drugs, making a mockery of sport, says Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee.

Opening the IOCs 93rd Session prior to the Winter Olympic Games, which begin in Calgary on Saturday, Samaranch appealed to athletes to be on their guard to ensure that this one small drop does not pollute the rest of the ocean.

After an opening Olympic Fanfare by Canadian composer Howard Cable, performed by four brass choirs, the IOC also began its session by bestowing its highest honor, the Olympic Order, on French alpine skier Jean-Claude Killy and two veteran IOC members Sir Lance Cross of New Zealand and Henry Hsu of Taiwan.

Canadas Deputy Prime Minister, Don Mazankowski, officiall declared the Sssion open and 15 Calgary Fiddlers welcomed delegates.

A new $1.5 million testing lab awaits more than 1,500 athletes from 57 countries taking part in Canadas first Winter Olympics.

But Samaranch expressed concern that even these precautions may not stop the illegal use of drugs to boost performance.

As means of detection have improved, they now attempt to cheat scientifically by using artifical means to provoke natural physiological reactions, or by attempting with various tricks to hide the irrefutable evidence of their

dishonest actions, Samaranch said.

Appealing to athletes to fight drug misuse, Samaranch said it seems that the desire to win at all costs drives some to turn to illegal and totally dishonest means.

What do they represent to you, this group of individuals who think they can attain your goal only by cheating and concealing the truth?

They are only a minority among you and yet we must be on our guard, we must ensure that this one small drop does not pollute the rest of the ocean.

Samaranch said the IOC is not a court and while sanctions against abusers are necessary, prevention and education are preferable.

But he stressed that, we utterly and absolutely reject these attempts to cheat which endanger the very lives of those involved. Doping is alien to our philosophy, to our rules of conduct. We shall never tolerate it.

Samaranch also used his speech to criticize nations that use the Olympics for political gains through boycotts and similar action. He singled out North Korea, Cuba and Ethiopia for declining invitations to the Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

It is regrettable that young people who have spent many years of preparation in the hope of being worthy representatives of their countries shoula be thus deprived of any opportunity to compete with fellow athletes from all over the world, the IOC president said.

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{)ic Committee, who spoke out strong-y against drug use.

Drug abuse by athletes, he said, makes a mockery of the very essence of sport, and he called for continued vigilence against cheaters.

In a speech prepared for the opening of the IO(Js 93rd Session, Samaranch also criticized nations using the Olympics for political gain, aMng that boycotts and similar actions hurt onlv athletes.

He saved his most stinging remarks, though, for drug abusers, and call^ on the majority of athletes who follow the rules to help weed out drug users.

What do they represent to you, this group of individuals who think they can attain your goal only by cheating and concealing the truth?^ he said, addressing the athletes of the world.

They are only a minority amongst you, he continued, and yet we must be on our guard. We mnust ensure that this one, small drop does not pollute the rest of the ocean...

Doping is alien to our philosophy, to our rules of conduct, he said. We shall never tolerate it.

A new $1.5 million laboratory is waiting to hunt for drug abuses among the athletes at these Winter Games.

Conference game. Scotts 3-pointer capped an 11-4 spurt that gave Georgia Tech a 55-44 lead with 16:47 left to play. Keith Gatlin scored 22 points and Derrick Lewis added 21 points for Maryland, which has dropped eight in a row to Georgia Tech.

-Frank Molak scored 19 points as Missouri-Kansas City aefeated Morehead State 81-77, a school record 13th consecutive loss for the Eagles.

Jeff Martin scored 29 points as Murray State defeated Austin Peay 83-70 and took over sole possession of first place in the Ohio Valley Conference, breaking a tie with the Governors.

-Avery Johnson, the NCAA assist leader, had 20 to go with his 18 points in helping Southern University win its 12th consecutive game, 116-83 over Mississippi Valley State.

Eric Mudd scored 32 points and Ken McFadden added 29 to lead 16-4 Cleveland State to a 94-91 overtime victory over Western Illinois that enabled the Vikings to retain a share of the Association of Mid-Continent Universities lead.

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Movie: Windmills Of The Gods"

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Movie: Windmills Of The Gods

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Movie: "No Mercy

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For comploto TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

IT'S SETTLED Actress Joan Collins smiles as she leaves court Monday in Los Angeles. Following her is an attorney and Peter Holm, behind microphone, her former husband. Miss Collins and Holm settled their bit

ter property battle with the actress agreeing to pay Holm 1180,000 while he gives her back a half interest in a house in the south of France. (AP Laserphoto)

Sidney Poitier Mokes Film After Laying Off 10 Years

By PAUL WILLISTEIN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

SAN FRANCISCO - How do you lure one of the worlds great actors back to the silver screen after a 10-year absence? You offer him the lead in a movie in which he is going to risk life and limb.

And if you are Sidney Poitier, you accept the challenge. Poitier is starring in Shoot to Kill, an action-adventure movie filmed in the Canadian wilderness. The Touchstone Pictures release also stars Tom Berenger (Platoon, Someone to Watch Over Me) and Kirstie Alley (of TVs Cheers).

Touchstone, a division of the Walt Disney Pictures, has rejuvenated the film careers of Ri(:hard Dreyfuss (Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Stakeout) and Bette Midler (Ruthless People, Outrageous Fortune).

Perhaps the film company also will have the Disney touch for Poitier, whose career of late has been on hold. Poitier, who will be 61 Feb. 20, was acclaimed in Blackboard Jungle (1955), Oscar-nominated in The Defiant Ones (58), won a Tony for his Broadway performance in A Raisin in the Sun^ (reprised in the 61 movie) and won an Academy Award as best actor in Lilies of the Field (63).

Other great roles followed: To Sir With Love, In the Heat of the Night and Guess Whos Coming to Dinner? On screen, Poitier symbolized hard-fought gains blacks achieved in the Civil Rights movement. But as 60s sensibilities spun out of control following the assassination of Martin Luther King, Poitiers career also lost its center. A series of forgettable movies (Lets Do It Again, A Piece of the Action) seemed part and parcel of 70s black exploitation films.

Poitiers last movie role was in The Wilby Conspiracy (75). Poitier directed a few more movies (notably, Stir Crazy starring Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder) and wrote his autobiography, This Life. Mostly, Poitier, married to actress Joanna Shimkus with whom he has six daughters, literally stopped to smell the roses at his Los Angeles home.

I got involved with living a life ttiat did not focus on the narrow range of career, Poitier said at a recent press conference here. I got involved in exploring that which did not necessarily eventuate in a dollar return, as most of us are forced to do most of our lives. I just decided to do things that had to do with wonder and discovery.

Poitier discovered astronomy, making trips to local observatories.

He said he'would like to continue to explore, and discover and see and smell and taste.

For instance, I live in a house that has a small garden. Ive been in this house for 12 years. Ive driven up to the front door must be some several thousands of times. And I cant remember a dozen times that I walked over to a rose and took a look at it. But you can bet your life in the last 10 years I stopped an awful lot. And you know the configuration of a rose is quite interesting to see.

How did Shoot to Kill bring Poitier back to the screen?

I presented what I thought was a very valuable screenplay, something that would appeal to him, and it did, said Philip Rogers, executive producer of Shoot to Kill. In the movie, Poitier plays an FBI agent who enlists the aid of a trail guide (Berenger). The guides girlfriend (Allw) is held hostage by the murderer who Poitier is pursuing.

Actress Finds Herself Dating Atigel On Landon TV Show

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Leann Hunley says she has a date with an angel on NBCs Highway to Heaven, its more than just an expression.

Ms. Hunley took time from her role as Dana Waring Carrington on ABCs Dynasty to play the first love interest for JonaUian Smith in a special two-part episode of Highway to Heaven that begins Wednesday.

Michael Landon stars as Jonathan, an angel who is on Earth helping people until he can earn his wings.

Hes supposed to help other people fall in love, but we have this very chaste, romantic involvement, said Ms. Hunley, who plays Jennifer.

My character is one of the most down-to-earth Ive ever done. Shes

very natural, very warm and giving. Shes somebody youd want to know. Its a real departure for me. You dont find many of these kinds of people onDynasty.

Ms. Hunley read for Landon early in the morning, while Landon was directing. After I read for him, he said hed see me next week, she said. I guess I did it right. It worked <Hit that the next episode of Dynasty I had no dialogue. So they kindly wrote me out of the story.

It was such a wonderful part I didnt want to give it up. It was only supposed to be one episode but they had some extra footage, so Michael wrote some more scenes and they shot them on Saturday to accommodate me.

In the story, Dorothy McGuire, who was Jonathans wife when he

NBC Tops Nominees For Director's Guild

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sitcoms Cheers, Golden Girls and Family Ties helped NBC gain a network-leading eight nominations for the Directors Guild of Americas television awards.

The NBC dramatic specials Billionaire Boys Club and Nutcracker: Money, Madness, Murder also were nominated, along with CBS-TVs Foxfire, the guild announced Monday.

ABC-TVs After School Specials, CBS Cagney & Lacey and NBCs Late Night With David Letterman also joined contenders for trophies to be awarded at the guilds 40th anniversary show March 12, when awards for motion pictures and TV commercials also will be presented during ceremonies in Beverly Hills and New York.

Film nominees announced last week were Bernardo Bertoluccis The Last Emperor, Steven Spielbergs Empire of the Sun, Lasse Hallstroms My Life as a Dog, James L. Brooks Broadcast News, and Adrian Lynes Fatal Attraction.

After NBCs eight nominations were ABCs five, CBS four, PBS two. WNET-TV, the Newark, N.J.-based PBS station, and cables HBO received (me each.

The three nominees in the comedy series category were the Home is the Sailor episode of Cheers, directed by James Burrows; the Old Friends episode of Golden Girls, directed by Terry Hughes; and the A, My Name is Alex show of Family Ties, directed by Will MacKenzie.

Nighttime dramatic series nominees are the pilot for ABCs thirtysomething, directed by Marshall Herskovitz; the Turn, Tum, Turn, Part 1 episode of Cagney & Lacey by Sharon Miller; and the NBC Weigh In, Weigh Out show on St. Elsewhere, by Mark C. Tinker.

The three daytime drama nominees were all ABC After School Specials.

Nell Cox was nominated for Read Between the Lines, Victoria Hochberg for Just a Regular Kid: An AIDS Story, and Joanna Lee for The Kid Who Wouldnt Quit - The Brad Silverman Story.

In the musical variety category, director Hal Gurnee guided NBCs Late Night (With David Letterman) Fifth Anniversary Show to a nomination, and Dwight Hemion was honored for the ABC s|^ial Julie AndrewsSound of Christmas.

Don Mischer was nominated for the WNET-TV broadcast of Made in the USA With Mikhail Baryshnikov. Director Elena Mannes was nominated in the documentary category for the PBS show The Kingdom Divided (God & Politics), John Peaslee and Judd Pillot were

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nominated for the HBO special How to Raise a Street Smart Child, and Terry Sanders was nominated for the PBSshow Slow Fires.

In sports, director Robert A. Fishman was nominated for CBS Syracuse-Indiana NCAA Basketball Championship Game, Sandy Grossman for CBS Superbowl 198T and Ted Nathanson for NBCs 19W AFC CSiampionship. Director Paul Bogart was nominated in the dramatic specials category for Nutcracker: Money, Madness, Murder and Marvin Chomsky was picked for Billionaire Boys Club. Jud Taylor was nominated for Foxfire.

died 40 years earlier, dies. Jonathan wants to go to heaven to join her, but instead, he loses his powers and becomes human again. He abandons his work and fails in love with Jennifer.

Its a salvation for both of us, she said. He learns to love again. Hes very discouraged at this point and wants to do away with himself. She makes it all worthwhile again. He saves my life, so in effect we save each others souls.

It has a good moral. Its an old-fashioned, hand-holding romance. It has a nice little twist at the end. Its possible that she could return.

Ms. Hunley, now in her second year of Dynas^, plays Blake Carringtons dau^ter-in-law, married to his son, Adam.

I play a nice girl, but shes awfully naive, she said. Shes awfully stupid for a bright girl. She gets herself into such situations. Theres nothing natural alwut Dynasty. Thats why this part Is so different. Wheres the makeup? Wheres the hairdresser? When does the suffering start?

I broke a nail during a scene and told Michael I had to run back to my dressing room. I was afraid he would think he was dealing with some featherbrain. Then the nail fell off and when I did my closeup I had to hide my little finger.

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From Tht Cnroll Wditet ImtHutt

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Read a story that will give me ideas for a good dream."

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Feb. 10 ^ _ ,

ARIES (March 21 to Aoril 19): Keep yor mind focused on happy. thoughts, and youll be able to present your ideas more clearly. Don t let your mate upset you. , .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Listen to any suggestions from a sup^or, but avoid a demanding associate. Be sure to finish any projects you start his

(May 21 to June 21): Be very cautious when handling the details of your work, or you could make a costly mistake. Dont put any pressure on your co-workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont try to force your views on your family; listen to their opinions before making decisions. Dont run off on any tangents. .

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VIRGK) (August 22 to September 22): This is not a good day to go out visiting or shoppii^ unless it is absolutely necessary. If you must go out, be very careful while driving.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get together with an old friend for a day of pleasant recreation, but dont spend too much money. Be more roipan-tic with your mate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Proceed with any new projects youve been considering, but if you need any financial advice, be sure to seek out an experts opinion.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to handle any written communications very carefully. You may discover a new business contact this evening.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Avoid a person who likes to preach and never listens to any opposing viewpoints. Try to plase your mate by being more considerate.

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PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Ask advice from a superior who can help you modernize your activities. Dont listen to any caustic remaite from a new acquaintance.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

LADY LEADS CAVENDISH CLUB

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 A86

WEST 4 542 J983 K 2

Q J 96

Q 10 J 10 8 7 A K 43 EAST # Q 10 9 7 7 K752 3

10 8 7 5

SOUTH K J 3 9 A 64 0 A Q 96 5 4 2

The bidding:

East Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of

South 1 0 4 0 6 0

West

Pass

North 2 0 4 NT

Pass

A bastion of male chauvinism has fallen! New Yorks bridge club of renown, the Cavendish Club, has elected its first woman president, Mrs. Claire Tornay.

A tournament player of considerable skill and a former national title-holder, Mrs. Tornay sat South on this deal from a recent tournament. Norths single diamond raise was strong and forcing, and Souths jump to four diamonds, by partnership agreement, was Key-Card Blackwood, in which the king of trumps counts as an ace. When she learned that one key card was missing, Mrs. Tornay settled in the small slam.

West led a top-of-nothing spade, solving declarers problem in that suit. At first glance it might seem that the fate of the coptract hinged on the trump fnesse. However, declarer realized that a strip and end

play, combined with the possiblity of dropping a singleton king of trumps, offered a better chance.

She captured the queen of spades with the king and cashed the ace of trumps in the hope of felling the king. When the monarch failed to appear, declarer cashed the high clubs and ruffed a club in hand, crossed to the ace of spades and ruffed another club. The jack of spades was cashed to complete the strip of the black suits, and declarer exited with a trump.

Whichever defender held the king of diamonds would be forced to return a heart to avoid giving a niff-sluff. Had that defender been East, declarer would simply have had to

hope that he was leading away from the king of hearts. As it was. West held the trump king and when he shifted to a heart, declarer was faced with a nasty guess. We might have been inclined to play dummys queen, but womens intuition triumphedSouth inserted the ten from the table and, when East produced the king, the slam was home.

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, caie this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to **Newspaperbooks.**

PUNK Y WINKIRBE AN

District Court

Judges H. Horton Rountree, J.W.H. Roberts and J. Ran^l Hunt- disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 1M5 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Dai^l Webster Ebron,Abby Road, driving while impaired. 12 months jail on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for lyear.

Doi^ Clemons, Stokes, driving while *Pai^, 00 days jail suspended on pay-niMt of $100 and costs, surrender operate license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

' na V fees

ajames Earl Chapman, Latham Street,

ing while impair^, $0 days jail suspended on payn^ of $100 and costs, surrender opmtors license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain a^ment at Mental Health.

Eric (kirdon Orrell, Fairlane Way, driv-hW while impaired, 60 days jail suspemted on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, uiend 24 hours in jail.

Tbefma Green Hines, Snow Hill, speeding, waver for judgment continued onraymentofoosts. s

Charlene Corbitt, Snow Hill, speeding, paycosts.

^len Thomas Venters, Ayden, ex-

w'sMiigrD-P R-.

speeding, pay costs.

Jacquelyn Marie Wade, Kinston, p^costs; speeding, pay costs.

B^by Thompson, Grimesland, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Raymond Earl Spruill, Vanceboro, aMeding, pay costs.

Varonza Faye Roach, Ayden, speeding,

Eric Robinson, La Grange, speeding, pay costs.

Terry Leon Morris, Grifton, speeding, paycosts.

Anthony Caroil Ormond, Dover, speeding, prayer for judgment continued auMymentofimsts.

miMn Pemald Hinson, Winterville,

Jerry V.ee Jones Jr. Goldsboro,

." John (fus Jones Jr. Winterville. 6. qieeding, prayer for judgment continuea onimymentofcosts. p Bemly Parmer McLawhom, Ayden,

n Hubert &iy Morgan, Macclesfield, ex-ceedii^ safe speed, prayer for judgment conUnued on payment of costs.

Deborah Boyette Herring, Winterville, speedily, prayer for judgment continued n on payment or costs.

Marsha Sue Hardy, Rollin Court,

f-ss'.re, South Carolina, speedily, not guilty.

" Edward Maurice Moore, Ashton Drive, unsafe movement, waver for judgment K continued on payment ot costs.

Walter Praiddin Perree, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Nancy S. Chillen, Ayden, speeding, ?* prayer for jm^ment continued on pay-mentofcosts.

Don Dion Brown, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Donna Jones Brewer, Winterville,

Lynn Anderson, Doctors Park, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Raymond Paul Autenrieb. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gloria Diane Rouse, Paison, drive left of center, voluntary dismissal D.A.

Maurice Thomas Taylor III, Payet-teville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Tammy Lynn Nelson, Sloan Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Christopher Allen Houk, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay costs.

JennifOT Lynelie Jones, Nashville, red light violation (2 counts), pay $15 and costs.

John Robert Foss, La Grange, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive f(w 30 days.

James Deberry Peeples, Southern Pbies, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 1 year, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Frederick B. Rhodes Jr. Kinston, restricted driving violation and littering, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 14 days jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, surrender operators license, not drive for l year.

Jose^ Richardson Warmack, Richs-quare, driving while impaired, 6 months ^il suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Sarah Helen Taylor, Carriage House, driviiw while impaired, 12 months jail supsended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, not drive for 1 year.

Paul Coleman Temple, Smith Summit r' Street, no drivers license.

Street, no drivers license, prayer for surrender opera

Jwkmentomtinued on payment of costs. assessment at M

I. Mary Elizab^ Vandmp. Washington, days in jail.

jeniiera, neiasvuie, driving revoked, not guilty ; fail to ificer, prayer tor judgment ayment of costs.

no chivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Randy Lee BenfieM, Reidsville, driving while license revoked, obey traffic officer, conUnued on paymei

James Samuel Campbell, Washington, possess beer underage, voluntary dbmissalbyD.A.

Tony Clemmons, West Third Street, resist arrest and disorderly conduct, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Michael Derrick Plynt, Slay Hall, temper with fire apparatus, prayer for jud^pnent continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Vann S. Gibsmi, Sanford, trespass and resist arrest, pay $50 and costs, not go on premises of ECU, pay M8 restitution to Of-hcwGarrish

Douglas Ivan (kdsby, Charles Boulevard, carry omcealed weapon, not guilty.

Michael James Gregson, Robersonville. possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Robert Earl Hinton, Fairfax Avenue, false repmrt to police station, pay costs.

Paul Andrew Irwin, Virginia, false report to police station, not jpiilty.

Catherine Celeste Land, Fletcner Dorm, obtain property by worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

lyrone Larkins, East Fourth Street, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on p^-ment of costs, not go on premises of EC!u for 1 year.

Melissa Kaye Parker, Jtmes Dorm, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

John Murphy Person, Alexander Circle, purchase beer underage, prayer for ju(^-ment continued on payment of costa, perform 20 hours community service and pay fee.

David F. Feast. Elisabeth Street, drivin while license revoked, not guilty.

Jeffrey Jerome Mur^y, Fairwood Lane, fail to produce liceaae. voluntary dkunisai^ D.A.; no drivers licenso, pay

Kenneth Earl Edmondson. HoRybrook Estates, ponMMsdon of marijuana, voluntary dtemlmaby D.A.

RheNon Dmitri Jones, Hopkins Drive, larceny, prayer for jmteinent conUnued on payment of coats, remlfoosts. nftoboH Taykw. Paige Drive, assault, 30 hqw JnU: nte MormaUon to offloer, II days jSL dri^ wMIe impaired, 10 days

jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender qierators license, pay $150 attorneys fees, not drive for 1 year; no ^vers Ucense, voluntary dismissal by

Rodney Lewis Swain, East Third Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.: possession'(rf mari-iuana, pay ^ and costs; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 24 mcmths jail suspended mi payment of $1000 and costs, surrendm operators license, not drive for l year, defendant given cremt for 28 days spent in in-patient confinement.

Fredmck Dean Taylor, Wallace, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joni Sams White, Library Street, mnbezzlement, voluntary dismissal by

Zachary Francis Perkinson, Mmitclair Drive, iihiving while impaired, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of $40o and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 1 year, spend 7 d^ in jail.

Stanley Dale Phillips. Mulberry Lane,' expired registraUmi, vmuntary dismissal byl).A,

Robert Barnes Baggett; Ashbiny Road, unsafe movement, votary dismissal by D.A.

James WUbour Boone, Fuquay Varina, speeding, pay costs.

Bryan Mllison Ebron, Washington, speeding, pay costs; unsafe movement, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

John TOnnett Liddell Jr. Kentucky, aid and abet driving while impaired, volun-taiy dismissal by D. A.

Walter Lee Moore. Fairfax Avenue, driving while impaired not guilty.

Bobby Joe Nelsmi, Crimesland, 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.

Raymond Ray Rhames, Winterville, driving while unpaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours m ^il ; speeding, voluntary dismissal by

Heniy Mitchell Rhodes II, Bethel, driving after drinking-provisional licensee, pay $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Bobby Thompsmi, Grimesland, wving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attrad alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Timmy Wayne Speight, Van Dyke Street, no drivers license, speed faster than reasonable, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Paula Ross Stocks, Riverview Estates, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Gail Kopp Croswell, Route 2, ewired r^istration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael Wayite Brett, Stewart Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Billy Wayne Loftin, Ayden, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cedric Antonio Richmond, Ciamp Le-juene, speeding, pay costs.

Grant Carl Pearson, Ash Street, fictitious tag and no liability insurance, no registration and inspection violation, pay $25 and costs.

Frank Dozier Knight, Kingston Place, driving while license revoked and stop sign violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; expired registration and driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Baker Hathaway, Langston Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surr^ider operaWs license.

Douglas Clemons, Stokes, transport bottle without seal and reckless drivii^, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Earl Chapman, Latham Street, spinning tires, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Kevin Breedlove, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Samuel Blount, North Washington Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Linwood Earl Godley, Ayden, speeding, paycosts.

Davie Hickman Jr. Pollocksville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Tony Glenn King, Bunch Lane, speeding and expired registration, pay ^ ana costs.

Billy Earl Elks Jr. Route 3, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael Ckix, West Third Street, expired operators license and inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving wbile license revoked, pay $100 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Jessie Ray Darnels, Rocky Mount, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Bruce Cordell Hill, Eleanor Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Waiter Lee Moore, West Fairfax, expired operators license, p^ costs.

Bryan Judson Pierce, ineming Street, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lany Eugene King Jr. Farmville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $600 and costs, surrender orators license, obtain assessment al Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail.

Gregory Bryan Leggett, Ayden, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspemted on payment of $600 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in Jail.

Gregmy Keith Sorenson, Camp Lejuene, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Wanda Bass Cayton, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Betty (Jkin Harris, Route 14, following too close, pay costs.

Joseph Newby Jr. New Bern, drive left of center, pay costs.

Robert Allan Youmans, Washington, stoj^ sign violation, voluntary dismissal by

Thomas Eugene Sharkshnas, Ayden. red light violation, voluntary (Usmissal by

D.A.

Melvin Ray Sugg, Ayden, unsafe movement, voluntary cRsmissai by D.A.

Michael Dee Thorne, Fremont, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Barry Brent Toler, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judffoimt continued on payment of costs.

Garry Mack Vester, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs.

Roy Allen Vick Jr. Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Ray Weldln, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Larry Alim Penley, Winterville, fall to yield, voluntara dismissal by D.A.

Ronald Stephen Mlzell, uunberton, improper passing, not guilty.

Karen Singkrton Orr, QoMsboro, unafe movMnent, jMy costs.

Bobby Gene Peacock Jr. Kinston, speetnng, pra^ for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

(iarolyn Elizabeth Hamrick, Morehead City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Herman Holshouser, Walnut Drive, speedliw. pay costs.

Paul Stephen Horae, Winterville, faU to yield, prayer tor Judgmeit cOnUnMd on payment of costs.

nbiUle Lee Jones, AydM. apewnni. pay , coals. I

Dannie Leo Davenport, RAleIgh, speeding, pri^ tor JudjpoMnt contimied' 00 oavroen t of coals,

William ConMhue BarnhUL Robanon-vllle fsll to wear seat blt, pay fW.

Jacob Harold Benton, Farmville, inspection vii^tion, pay costs.

Debra Annette Blake, Greensboro,

^^Lto^tric^u^ Carraway, Farmville,

Locrlro, Snow Hill, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued onmiymeptofcosts.

Earl Rease, Grimesland, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal ^ D. A.

William Peter Roeland, Creenmill Run, drive left of center, pay $10and costs.

Delbert lee Smith, Harrells, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Earl Taylor, Farmville, stop sign violatitm, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Teresa Ward Humphrey, White Hollow, mirafe movement, voluntary dismissal by

Deann Marie Komanecky, Brookhill Townhouse, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Guy Douglas Mace, Rawlroad Arms, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carolme Ann McClelland, Wendell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leigh Ann Miner, First Street, unsafe movement, voluntara dismissal by D.A.

Snodie Donovan Hardy, Azalea Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Duncan McLeod Fagundus, Student Street, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued onpayment of costs.

J(dm Chester Bowden, IV, East Third Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Julie Ann Chamberlain, Forest Acres Drive, speeding, p^ costs.

Dena Lynne Roberts, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Levy Baines Smith, Winterville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Troy Evans Stox, Route 2, speeding, nrayer for judgment continued on payment costs.

Alexander Walton Long, Westhills,

Jay Arthur Parris, Kinston, speeding, paycosts.

Charlie Alton Smith, Bell Arthur, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Leon Franklin Zirkel Jr. Lewis Street, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Russell Kevin Baker, Fountain,

*^^Srt^\^arnum, (herry Point, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal

Gary James Kennedy, Edenton, no drivers license, pay costs.

John Dover Tally, Grifton, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended (MI payment of $200 and costs, remit fine, not drive until properly licensed. ,

David Stocks Jr. Grifton, resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs: driving while impaired, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $1800 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, defendant given credit for 28 days spent in in-patient treatment.

Jimmie Lee Barfield, Ayden, disorderly conduct, voluntara dismissal by D.A.

David Lee Barham, Belk Hall, unregistered vehicle on campus, pay costs.

Ned Batts, Stratford Arms, shooting within city limits, 60 days jail suspended onjteymentof costs.

Steven Everette, Kings Arms Apartments, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment m $25 and costs., not go on premises of Attic.

Miquel Gonzales, West Fourth Street, possess beer in public, 10 days jail.

Rkky Allen Heath, Route 4, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment M $60 and costs.

fUroi Faye Winbon, Warren Street, speeiiing, prayer for judgment continued (Mijpayment ofcosts.

Era Paul Stokes, Eastern Street, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment con-tiniwd onjrayment of costs, remit costs.

David arl Taylor, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Cheryl Sheppard Webster, Washington, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joseph Robert Williams, Route 4. speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Wayne Puryear, Robersonville, expuaq registration, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Carroll Bracey Robertson, Williamston, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cheryl Lynn Northcutt, Riverbluff Apartments, driving while impaired, 30 days jnil suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Ginny Lee McGrath, East Fifth Street, exmrea registration, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

David C3iristopher Land, Aycock Dorm, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Raymond A. Lasiter, Hertford, spee(ung, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $60 and cosu.

Tracy Scott Garris, Twin Oaks,

speeding, pay costs. John Enc Hamilt

lilton, Raleigh, no liability insurance, voluntary disissalby D.A.

David H. (^Uetto, South Carolina, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health; reckless driving, voluntara dismissal.

undace Cicerone Dixon, Daventry, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jay Anderson Breen, Verdant Street, unsafe movement and no liability insurance. 20 days jail suspended on pay-mrat $25 and costs.

Janice (Xitlaw Williams, Hamilton, ex-registration, voluntary dismissal by

Kenneth (^yers, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of KashandKarry.

Leroy Hugh Edwards Jr. Route 2, driv-

tain assessment at Mental Health.

Georae Lee Ellis. Winterville. assault on a child under not guilty; assault, 30 days Jail sinmended on payment of costs; assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspmded on payment of $100 and costs and BO restitution, pay $200 at torneys fees, probation 2 years, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Kenneth Randolj^, Ayden, possession of dn paraphernalia and larceny, 6 months jaU suapended on payment of costs and $75 rostituUon, probauoo 2 years, pay $250 at-toraeysfees.

Alexander Howard, Rawl Road, driving while impaired, 30 days jail.

Marvin Ray Whitehurst, Country Estates, stop Sim violation,pay costs.

Yvonne Str^dand, Ayden, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Connie Sugg, Aydui, damage to personal property antf unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prosecution frivolous and malicious. HQoacuting witness pay costs.

Bobby Wilson, Ay^n, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Everett Buck Wilson, Ayden, communicating threats, not guilty.

Alton Lee Smith, Ayden, threatening > call, proeeeution frivolous and I, jproaecuting witness pay costs.

I OlMCk iidl, Ayden, assauH on a lie, pfeaecutloa frivolous and

female, prokecution frivolous and naHciaik proaeoutfaii witness pyeoste.

Joltel. Carn^ Ay(ta, trarthless dbeciL vetaMiy (linlssal^ b.A.

JtebiriSOta Jr. QresovUle, wor-mm imWem) so days jeU in

rach case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case, pro-bati(Mi2year8.

Clinton Anderson, Oakdale Road, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not contact prosecuting witness; assault inflicting serious injury, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $444 restitution to pn^uting witness; simple assault, not guilty.

Kimberly A. Babb, Eastbrook Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ron Berdan, Wilson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Brian Joseph Briley, Bethel, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth Leslie, Apex, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment costs and check.

William Gardner, Grifton, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs

Roy Thomas Wood, Lindell Road, school attendance law violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bobby Simpkins, Shady Knoll, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jose4i A. Smith, Tyson Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Louise Smith, Edenton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check; worthless check, 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended onpayment of costs and check.

Jerry Spalding, Cedar Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jeffrey Allen Trelka, Cherry Point, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on the premises of Rafters.

James Higgs, Ficklen Street, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively sus^nded on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Rosa McCoy, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Thomas Eugene Sharkslmas, Ayden, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $1200 and costs, pay $250 attorneys fees, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 3 months in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health; assault on law officer, 30 days jail; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lisa Annette Wade, Route 5, 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.

Gregory Daniels, Winterville, no driver^ license, no liability insurance and no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kearney Ellison Jr. Grifton, driving while im^ired, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and ^y fees.

Ranael Dale parker, Ayden, 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.

David Dean Sorenson, Aurora, driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $1200 and costs, srnd 14 days in jail, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William Hemy Allen, Blands Trailer Park, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Elmer Ray Bailey Jr. Route 2, driving while impaired, J2 month jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, surrender operators licoise, obtain assssment at Mental Health, speiid 14 days in jail.

Donald Eugene Banks, Grifton, driving while license revoked and resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $1200 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, not drive for 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Mark Allen Cox, Antler Road, 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.

Gregory Daniels, Winterville, driving while imj^ired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental health.

Robert Allan Youmans, Washington, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $700 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Henry Allen, Blands Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 1 year.

Kelly Leigh McCollum, Burlington, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Warren Parker Mewbora, Robinhood Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Bryan Moore, New Bern, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Dewey Ray Rouse, Ayden, no driver's license, pay $15 and costs.

Andrew Perry Sack, Ayden, speeding and red light violation, pay $25 and costs.

John Dover Tally, Griiton, drive while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Aaron V. Thomas, Camp Lejuene. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lairy Eugene Vick, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Catherine Cole Vincent, Route 3, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Winston Churchill Watson, Norcott Circle, expired operators license (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Frederick Ray Givens, Bethel, fictitious tag, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Dteven Durwood Haddock, Route 6, restriction violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cynthia Ward Lodge, Lakeview Terrace, driving while license suspended, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lisa Christine Lovett, Belk Hall, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Russell Eoward Manning, Washington, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joseph Peter Caccamise II, Farmville, speeding, pay $15 and costs; no driver's license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, remit costs.

Christopher Howard Atkins, New Bern, specxling, pay $10 and coats.

Elmer Ray Bailey, Route 2, no driver's license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William F. Roach, Winter\.lle, assault with a deadly weapon, pay costs.

Kent L. Anderson, Camp Lejuene, spring jwy costs.

John R. Carmon, Ayden. worthless check, voluntary dismissal *iv D A.

Danny Forbes, Broad Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs

William Taylor, Wintervillei child abuae, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and coats, probation I year

Thomas Vanstaggen, East Wright Road, unsafe movement, pay $25 and costs.

Margatvt Elizabeth Purvis, East Fifth Street, umafe movement, not guiltv

Ai^

chackTn

Ijiymant

PattoWay. Goldsboro, worthlesa ^ Judgment continued on

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 9,1988 B-7

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Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilkins Bowdre Winn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 26,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate peymaitt.

TMs 23nd ley at January, 1988

Barbare W. Winn 207 Churchill Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Wilkins Bowdre Winn, deceased. January 26; February 2, 9, 16, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Paul Lester Flye late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before August 2, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of January, 1988. Richard I. Flye 131N. Eastern Street E xecutor of the estate of Paul Lester Flye, deceased F%buary2,9,16,23,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Ola U. Bissette late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before August 9, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said esiate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1988 Charles B. Bissette 106 W. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Ola U. Bissette, deceased. February 9,16,23; March 1,1988

PUBLIC NOTICE

On January 14,1988, Community Service Telecasters, Incor porated tiled with the Federal Communications Commission an application for major change In tne authorized facilities of WGTJ TV, a new commercial TV station licensed to Green ville. North Carolina. The sta tion will operate on channel 14 with SOOO KW at 475.5 feet above the average terrain the trans mIHer site is located about 3 25 miles Northeast of Shelmerdlne. The main studio will be located in Greenville. A copy of the application and related material is available for public inspection during normal business hours at the Sheppard public library February 4,5,8,9,1988

NOftTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORMAE BEANE, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NORMA E BEANE, lale ot Pllt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot NORMA E BEANE to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before August 4, 1988, or this notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery. All per tons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay

This 27lh day of January, 1988 t YCEBEANE KITCHENS P O. Box 11155 Ft Worth, Texas 76109 ExocutrlxotthoEstah of NORMA E BEANE,

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,

STRICKLAND a SNYDER Attorneys al Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 February 2,9, 16, 23,1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

FILINUMRIRiSalSf FiyMNUMMRt IN THI MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CAEOLINE LOUISE VANNEL WELSH NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANOOEETORi Having qualltledas Executrix of the Estate ot CAROLINE LOUISE YAHNEL WELSH, lale of ll County, North Carolina, ttiis Is to notify all parsons, firms

and corporations having claims against CAROLINE LOUSIE VahNEL welsh. Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before 2nd day of August, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or her Attorney.

Thts the 28th day ot January,

ida Welsh Edwards Executrix of tho Estate of Caroline Louise Yahnel Welsh 1818 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 OIXON.DUFFUS&DOUB Phillip R. Dixon Attorneys at Law PO Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835-1785 February2,9,16,1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service Lonely people find your dream mate. I 778 3579 anytime

LONELY SINCERE 33 year old male looking tor sincere female for quiet romantic eves. I love music, dancing, movies and drinking pIna coladas In the rain Call 757 1465

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

tJOEosI Greenville Blvd Crtenvllle. 355 2193

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of monoy Call Loon Fornet In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

1983 EUlCK

WSaT

Limited,

burgandy, loaded, one owner, excellent condition, M250. OR, 1981 Bulck Losabre 4 door, nice ar, 83500. Phone 756 4219.

014 Cadillac

'miiumi ?Tidly

loalod, leather Interior, low mlleege. B# . tltul car 88800 or best otter. 524 S9ISatler6 00

015 Chavrolet

im7Ri5TTI?S?iS5^Mr!

automatic, AM/FM. crulia. 81I7S. I 9460919

I9M HlVy Fit Aad/whlte, automatic and air. Call Jim Smith Chavrotal, 753 3122 or I 800 sn 7001.

COUPE. Rad, automatic, unroot, W.000 miloa Call Jim Smith Chavrolat, 783 3122 or l 800-I33-70IM.

016 Chrysler

BANK REPO 1981 Chrysler Codova, sell as is. Contact Mickey at 752 6889._

017

Dodge

RAM Charger, red, fully loaded, very good con dttion. 87700. Days 551 2760, nights 756 6379.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG Red, hard top, 85,000 milas, new engine. 1-527 5512 or 1-527-4687.

1982 FORD GRANADA

Statiowagon. Runs good, 82900. 355 3110.

1984 FORO TEMPO GLX Coupe. Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condition. 84500 or best otter 524 5915 after6:00.

1984 T BIRO Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. 86000 or best otter. 524 5915 after 6 00.

1984 THUNDERBIRO Special Addition. Cruise, tilt wheel, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, keyless entry locks, premium sound alarm system. Take up payments, 355^7597 after 6.

1985 MUSTANG LX Convertible. Cinly 16,000 miles. Mint condl tion.StO.SOO. Call 355 5207.

1985 THUNDERBIRO Elan, V 8, regatta blue, 8^5 or best otter. Call 1 793 2723 days, t 793 9286 or I 793 9403atter6:00p.m.

1987 MUSTANG LX, 5

AM/FM stereo, new condition, under warranty, 6,000 miles. Assume loan 8248 per month. 355 2691.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN 'CONTINENTAL,

Silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale Contact Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

022 Plymouth i^^lymou?voya5S!

low mileage. 746-2913.

023

Pontiac

1986 PONTIAC TRANS AM,

11,000 miles, loaded, t tops, ask ing 813,500.756 2244 or 752 7787.

024 Foreign Cars

OATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

MAXOA RX-7 T98S model, blue, automatic, air conditioning. 756 5976.

1980 MAZDA RX7, blue. Ex cellent condition, 84395. Call 758 8461.

1980 PEUGEOT WAGON,

automatic, very good condition. 82,000.752-2982 after 4.

1983 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. 756-9212 after 7.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 15000X, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, ex cellent condition. 49,500 miles. Asking 83450.355 7389 after 6.

1983 MAZDA OLC, sunroof, 75,000 miles, great shape, $2500 negotiable. 753 5354 anytime.

1986 PEUGEOT WAGON, 5

speed manual, air, AM/FM casseHe. 34,000 miles. 756-5352.

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA, lift back 5door deluxe, burgandy, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, power steering, rear detogger, low miles, excellent gas mile age, 86885.756-8303.

1987 NISSAN SENTRA, air, cassette, excellent, 8,000 miles. 86,750 or best offer. 355-5096.

1917 300 ZX NISSAN, 1400 miles, gray, loaded, must sell.Call 825 1937 nights ask tor Corlnna.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

1969 23' COMMODORE with in board motor, 1973 boat trailer, needs paint and repair, 81500 firm. Call 355 5230.

034 Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers Camptown RV, 602 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493.

1977 PROWLER Camper. Air, awnmg^, sleeps 8, 83000 firm.

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 HONDA SHADOW 700CC, very good condition, 81700. 830 0731 after 5 p.r

041

Trucks

1974 BRONCO, good condition, 81700. Call 758 39Mor 756 2865.

1974 F250 Ford, 4 speed with dump, 1 owner. 1984 Silverado pickup, long bed, loaded. I owner 758 0833.

1976 TOYOTA Long Bed. Good condition. 81200. Can 756-8139.

1977 FORD Truck XLT Good condition, one owner. 752 1589.

1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. All options, only 45,000 miles, like new. Only 87650. 756^16.

1985 CHEVY S-10 Blazer 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, ex cellent condition, price negotiable 758 7433 or 752 4135.

1985 FORD FISO XLT, LB, load

ed. 4 speed, excellent condition, 87800 758 6006, 756 5666

198$ TOYOTA TRUCK. 4 speed, air, stereo Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or I 800 523 7008

im BRONCO II Eddie Bauer package, fully loaded, never oft road, chrome rimi, 35K miles, all service records Excellent shape 811.700 756 8055

1986 FORD RANGER STX

Super Cab. 2.9L, V-6,5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition 87500. Call 756-9640 after 6 pm.

I9M HALF NISSAN 4x4 Red, 5 sp^, 28,000 Call Jim Smith (Chevrolet, 753 3122 or t 800 523 7001.

044 Child Cart MSfljRETFRHCEffsr

ler neeted 2 days per eek h)r I and 4 year old girl Call 756 8143

^koFEiiiONAL UFlI

looking for In houM Infant care Monday Friday, experience a must. References required. Call 756 2102

WOULD LIKE TO klt^ children In my home 835 e week Cell 758 0437 anytime_

050 Pats ak^^oCaT^T^Ho?

sale Priced to gol Call 756 8331. AKC REOIStlkiO bober

man, male, 2(S years old Cell 752 0525

diet 758 4333; altar S?l call 756 5392

Poodles. Cockers, Dechslnaidi, Chihuahuas. Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians, SchnawMr. and Peka pooe. Call 7M-1MI.

kITTihi.VAHHnWIi

DAY CFA Persians, HImalaylans. rads, blacks, caU CO, and flama potnfs. Tsea adults. 1150 up. uTnu or 347 ISIO.

11^ The DaHy Reflector, QreenvlHe, N.C.

Tuesday. February 9,1988

m pis

WBtSBF

Smell dog grooming, $12.00. Call 399-S7S4.

a MIaLK BATLS for sale. 18 months old. Call 7S2-S057.

Htip Wanted Clerical

oataho^u^omIuter

ORERATOR

Input Accounts Payable Invokes and payroll tlnw cards and process systems In a Multi-company environment. Ex-

cellm typing, 10-key entry and attention to detail requlr^. Ex

perience In operation of accounting system In a Micro-Computer environment preferred. t-00IM2-571S.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretary with excellent typing skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment.

7M^10.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

OJ^rienced secretary with

123 skills. Call Annes Temporaries for appointment, 7S0-M10.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

SECRETARY NEEDED to help In areas of filing, invoicing, advertising. Inventory, typing and receptionist. Exceiient opportunity and benefits. Apply in person to Greenville TV A Appliance. _

SECRETARY-Experlence on

IBM Display Writer, Text Pack 4 requirea Send resume to 2803

Soith Evans Street, Suite 300. Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

for CPA firm. Send resume to 114 S. Baywood Lane, Greenville, NC 27834.

TWO SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Needed im mediately. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 926, Greenville.N.C. 27835.

WORO PROCESSOR NEEDED

for IBM Oisplaywrite. In

telligence and jiccurate typist a must. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Processor

#3905, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

COURIER PART-TIME to transport medical specimens for medical reference laboratory. Clean driving record required. No experience necessary. Contact Manager at RBL, 758 1493. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs A LPNs/staH

counselors. Day shIH only, no weekends no holidays. Good

idays.

working conditions and benefits, witi ithni ngtoi

send resume to PWLC, 300 E.

Expereince with venipunctur preferred with nurses. Attention Beth Weathington at 754 8810 or

Arlington Blvd.. Suite 5-A, Greenville.

CASE SPECIALIST North

Carolina Board of Nursing. Applicant must have knowledge of l

laws and rules governing nursing and other health professions, and of accepted standards of nursing practice and nursing administration. Applicant must be a licensed registered nurse In North Carolina and actively engaged in nursing practice for a minimum of five years prior to appointment. Additional experl ence In nursing is desirable. A master's degree in nursing (or an established plan to complete within six years) with a specialization/concentration In clinical nursing and/or administration IS required. Deadline for applications: February 29, 1988. Send a letter of application and resume to Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, PO Box 2129, Raleigh, NC27402.

LICENSED PRACTICAL

Nurse. Immediate openings for full-time LPNs in Skilled Nursing Facility. 12 hour shift, every other weekend off, excellent benefits. Contact Director of Nursing or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Phone (919)482 8451. EOE.

NEED TECHNICIAN in an or

thotic and prosthetic lab to fabricate artificial limbs and braces. Experience In wood working, metal working and plastics (thermoset and thermoform) is preferred. Nice working environment with sala ry commensurate with experience. Please send resume and references to Technician, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27835 5064.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST Must be reg Istered and have experience in general nuclear procedures and cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Modern digital equipment. Opening 4 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919-482 8451 extension 211. EOE

SAVE MONEY this winter ...

shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSimilS AVUAIU

Ttw following positions will bo availsble In March of 1988 In a fHtaon bad rasldontlal facility flCF/MR] located In Graonvllla;

HabHHatlon Alda [2]: Mon.-Frl., day shift. Responsible for carrying out training program within faciiity, some program planning, and documentation. Minimum; AA Degree in Human Service Area, and 1 year experience working with the mentally retarded. IGF experience preferred. Starting salary of $5.25 per hour plus benefits.

HabHHation Technician |t1]: Three shifts - day, evening, night. Responsible for direct care of clients at facility, and for training clients. Minimum; High School plus experience working with the mentally retarded. IGF experience preferred. Starting salary of $4.50 per hour, plus benefits.

Nurses: Two day shift full time [36 hr. per week] positions, and one evening part-time position (2 hr. per night Mon.-Fri.j. Fixed schedule. Responsible for medical care of clients. Minimum; LPN License [NG] and experience working with the mentally retarded. IGF expereince preferred. Salary of $8.00 per hour, plus benefits.

Dietary Technician [2]: Responsible for all kitchen operations. Experience in an institutional kitchen is preferred. High school diploma and food preparation experience required. Starting salary of $4.50 per hour, plus benefits.

Administrative Assistant: Part-time, 20 hours per week. Responsible for reception, typing, filing, and various other tasks assigned. Experience and good typing skills required. Typing test given at interview. Starting salary of $4.50 per hour, plus benefits.

Housakaapar. Part-time 20 hours per week. Responsible for keeping the interior and exterior of building clean. Experience required. Starting salary of $4.00 per hour, plus sick leave/vacation benefit.

These positions will be with Skill Greations, Inc. We are non-profit organization, and an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications are available at the Employment Security Gommission office in Greenville, NG. NO applications will be accepted aftrer 12:00 Noon on Monday, February 15,1988.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYOIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday, excellent benefits. Call 754 1456, 8 a.m. til 5p.m.

060 Help Wanted iscelli

Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning

resume. S9 and up. C.R.......

Services, 355^.

. Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS MANAGER 20K up.

4 Year accounting degree?

nd Tz

Supervision backgrourtd lands this!

MEAT WRAPPER S4.90.

Excellent benefits for hard

working trainee! SECRETARY/ RECEP

TIONIST to $180. Front spot. Much public contact for Trustworthy that's good with numbers!

INDUSTRIAL CLEANING to

$200. Start your future with

good company!

STOCK CLERK (topendable, hardworker ? Start now!

101 \^t 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Foe Persennel Service

AD FOR INSTRUCTOR. Due to

the demand for classes In this area on Diet artd Nutrition, part-time instructors are need

ed. Top pay, no selling. Send to Diet,

resume to Diet, Route 3, Box 195-A, Ahoskie, N.C. 27910.

ASSISTANT MANAGER We are

looking for an outgoing, dependable person for a full-time Assistant Manager's position. Must be able to lift heavy fur niture. Apply in person Mon

day-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Galleria, the Plaza. Absolutely

no phone calls.

ASSISTANT Interested in health. Typing and clerical nec Desire to

essary.

study nutri

tion, therapy, massage and stress reduction. 756-7748.

BUILDER MATERIALS SALESPERSON

An opening is now avaiiable for an inside Buiiding Materiais, Paint and Hardware Salesper son. Applicant should have experience in seliing and merchandising. Experienced in buiiding materials is desired but

not required. Company paid litaNza

hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays and vacations are offered. If interested pieaseapp ly at Garris Evans Lumber (Company, 701W. 14th Street.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 754 6396.

ORIVERS-Tractor Trailer KLLM now hiring experienced singles and teams. Also, trainees with 4 month recent tractor trailer experience. I-800 442 5822 (Monday Friday).

EXPERIENCED Full time seamtress and full time counter clerk needed. Apply in person to Scotts Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Hlp Wanted isctlli

Miscellaneous

COMMERCIAL CARPENTER.

Blueprint reading, minlminum 3

years experience. Apply in person, construction office, Farm-

vllle Central High School.

DISABLED STUDENT needs

rirt time physical assistance, xperience needed. Contact (Marty 752 2994 after 12:30.

EXPERIENCED WATER and

sewer foreman. Salary commensurate with experience.

Transportation furnished to job le, insurance program, paid vacation, other fringe benefits.

Must be willing to relocate to coastal area. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call collect 919-347-1754.

FLORAL DESIGNER Needed. Experienced preferred, but will consider training. Apply in person, Julienne's FloHst, 1703 W. 4th Street. No phone calls.

FOUR STAR PIZZA is now hir

ing delivery personnel and counter help for our new loca

tion In Greenville, NC. Apply in person at 114 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

FULL AND PART-TIME Waitresses needed. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street be-tween3and5.

FULL TIME AND substitute teachers needed at Waldrop Acres Daycare. Call Joe (Moore at 754-9882.

HAIRSTYLISTS

NEEDED

FANTASTIC SAMS

In Greenville Soon I Fantastic opportunity for career minded inoividual. Guaranteed

pay. Cmtinuin^ ^ucational op-

tlt prograi ment. Call 756 9738 or 752 1144

portunil

Benefit

gram and advance-

for an appointment/interview.

HEAD SAMPLE MAKER:

Multiple machine experience necessary. Must be able to make samples first through produc

tion working In our design department. Top wages, benefits. Panama Jack - (919)

753-7161 ask for Gloria Kocher.

HIRING SHEETROCK finish ers. Experience needed. Call 754^53.

JOB PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

for the Greenville area. Fast growing rehabiliatatlon company wants self starter to assist Injured workers to return to work. Must have 5 years experience in vocational rehabilitation or personnel management/ recruitment. Flexible hours, part time to full time. Must be willing to work on an hourly consulting fee basis plus expenses. Lots of daily travel and accoun-tablity. Send resume and writ

ing sampie to Recruiter, PO Box 8311," ..........

,Fredricksburg,VA 22404.

PART-TIME RENTAL Repre sentative position avaiiable in Greenville. Phone sales and

retail sales experience helpful but not required. (Morning hours.

Send resume or inquires to: Ryder Truck Rental, PO Box

2584, Rocky Mount, NC 27802. 1

800-682

PART-TIME RESTAURANT

help needed. Apply at 414 Evans Street.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it'speople, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Excellent pay with good benefits. Apply In person ONLY to:

Bill Askew Motors

3010 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

SERVICE MANAGER

Assistant Sen/ice Manager needed for trainee for Service Manager. Mechanical background and some clerical experience required. Major company insurance benefits included. Paid vacation. Send resume to:

Quality Used Cars

Lynn Raynor 3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenvilie, N.C. 27834

Get mushy!

Declare your devotion! Woo them with words this Valentines Day!

We dont always remember to say, 1 love you, 1 care. Youre special. A Valentine Love Line in classified is the perfect way to remind them of exactly how you feel.

Go ahead. Try it. Sending classified Valentines is fun and inexpensive! Youll want to send them to your

Mom

Dad

Daughter

Son

Grandmother

Grandfather

Grandson

Granddaughter

Friend

Boss

Co-worker

Teacher

Neighbor

Sweetheart

Wife

Husband

LIm> the form below to end in your Valentine Love Lines - or bring It In. Love Lines will be printed on Valentine's Day, February 14.

All ordcra must reach ua by Noon, Wednaaday, February 10,

' YourNmie I Addrese .

I City -

Slate

ZIP

Print your message on the coupon provided. 1 Word Per Space.

Each line Is 85* (3 line minimum).

3 Lines $2.53

4 Lines $3.40

5 Lines $4.25

(Attach additional sheets If necesavy.)

I Mall Your Coupon With Payment To:

We Accept Vlw And MsUerraid

Valantlna Lava LInaa Tka Dally Raflactor P.O. Bos 19*7 GrMnvllla. NC 2789S

060

Holp WantBtf MiscoHanoous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De-signars. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

NEEDED REShONtlBL^per-son to care tor Invalid. Room and board plus salary. Pleasant, comfortable home In good neighborhood. Call after 4 p.m. 758-0724or 753 3794.

I^HYSICAL THERAPIST Assls-tant. Growing rehabilitation company has immediate opening for a licensed Physical

Therapist Assistant In New I, Washington, Ja Kinston, Golmboro, Smithfleld

n, Jacksonville.

Id Raleigh. Excellent benefit package, salary $18,000-1- based

on tx^lence. Call collect 919-5191.

433i

PRODUCTION ARTIST; Must have design background (Portfolio) and ability to carry design

through production including full use of darkroom facilities.

color separations, finished art

work, and sanfijile printing. A

great opportunity with an aggressive fashion sportswear firm. Please call for an appointment (919) 753-7)15 ask for Ann Kane.

PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS, cocktail waitresses, bar backs, and doormen and DJ needed for one

of the most unique nightclub labllshedin NC.

tobeesU Call 937 2100 between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, Rocky (Mount, ask for manager.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PROGRAMMER NEEDED

Conner Insurance Corporation.

rporj

New position/Qualifications: System 38 Programmer, RPG

Ruth

experiem b Sasser,

919-223-5121.

REGISTERED DIETICIAN-

Procomm is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Standi facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary re-

lary

ulrements to Professional ommunity Services, 140 N.

Community Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR in forested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No

monitory compensation, howev Ititesand

er robm, utiltlTi

vtded. Call (Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758-4357.

SHELLING 4 SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

waitress for evening hours. Must have pleasant personality

and want to work. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant, 754-1012.

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

for cable TV. Commissioned sales. Call Lynn or Dave at 355-4400 between 4-9 p.m.

WAITRESSES A HOSTESS.

Now accepting applications. /Vpply In person Three Steers

Restaurant, 2826 Memorial Drive.

WANTE D 6 persons to furnished own transportation to delivery flowers, February 12, 13, and 14 in Greenville and surrounding areas. $1.50 for each delivery, hospital excluded. Apply at Cox Floral Service, 117 W 4th Street. 758-2183.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

060

Htlp Wanted Misctllaneous

sous CHEF NEEDED, flexible hours, excellent pay and banaflts. Experience required. Call (Mainsail Restaurant, Fairfield Harbor, 438-8011, ext. 201, ask for Chef Andre.

STRON FEMALE to care for

elderly man near Ayden. Possi-bla to live In. Retorences re

quired. 744-4320 after 4 p.m.

061

Help Wanted Seles

A SALESPERSON needed, one time closer, leads by appoint

ment only. Must have transportation. Mlary potential $800-

$1500 per week commission. Call Bill (foilins Collect, at 292-7000

between lOand 12 Noon.

ATTENTION: LICENSD REAL ESTATE AGENTS-One of Greenville's nnosf aggressive firms seeks fulT-tlme, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a

a professional atmosphero. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential Interview, 355-7800.

AUTO SALES-EXCELLENt starting position with local new car arm truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel.

Past sales experienced helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, East

Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck at 754-4247.

BRODY'S, known for customer service and quality ladles'/ men's apparel. Is looking for full and part-time sales associates. Available positions In both The Plaza and Carolina East AAall. teply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2:00-4:00p.m.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Well established company seeks 4 professional sales people. Must be honest, goal oriented with desire to succeed. Our good sales people average $45-$65,000 annually, we provide pre-sat appointments, national leads, car allowance, factory support, conventions, mana^ment op

training, end resume to Box 204,

inities, comp

Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.

NEW/USED Truck Salesman for eastern North Carolina. Excellent commission, auto allowance, accident and health, plus other fringe benefits. Phone or write, Don Whitehurst, 1-80G 482 2214 or 754 3435, P.O. Box 8347, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERAAANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This

of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants

person ahead. To quality you self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit

sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete

training plan. Previous experl ence not necessary. Income

range $20,000-$30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call Ronnie Cutler, 830-5414 from 9:00-5:00 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIOLOGY

TECHNICIAN

Growing dapartmont-GrowIng hospitai-Beaufort Cdunty Hospital. Be a part of a great team of tectinologtst at Beaufort County Hospitat. Sevaral positions available due to growth and expansion. Pay and benelits excellent, close to major medical center as wall as beaches Paid call-vacalion-sicK lime, opportunity to learn in advance

If you want to spaclallze In a congenial teaming atmosphere contact Marshall DuVal. Personnel DIreelor, Seeutart Ceanty Hespllal, Washington. NC 27889.919-975-4180.

Equal Opportunity Employer

BEEF

BARN

Beef Barn needs lunch hostess part time. Light hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn.

Assistant Bookkeeper Position Available

General ledger, payroll and accounts payable or computerized. Progressive company with opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with experience. Full benefit package. Apply in person only to:

Great Southern Finance

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite W Greenville, N.C. 27835

FOURSIAR

nZZA

DELIVERY

PERSONNEL

NEEDED

MQUlMMBNTSt

Must be at least 18.

Must have own car, a valid driver's license & insurance.

Must have clean, neat appearance.

WAQUi

Our drivers average $6 to $10 per hour with salary, tips & cash commlsBior 'paid daily)

MNWITSt

Paid vacation. Promotion from within.

APPLY IN PINSON

FOURSIAR PIZZA

114 E. 10th Street Qreenville, NC

061

A graat position if you would like to work 12-14 hours per week with flexible hours. Must have a great personality and enjoy meeting public and must be able to make outside sales calls. $5 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Votel.

PART-TIME RETAIL $ALES lowing experience required.

from 18-

Help Wanted Sales

PART-TIME SALES POSITION FOR LUXURY BUDGET MOTEL

g experience required. I appointnwnt call 7M-1284 18-4, Tuesday - Friday.

REAL EStAtE AOENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5846. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

loggers helper needed,

some experience. 758-8942. MAINTENANCE MAN for iwt-al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call 758-4548 for imformatlon.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. ExMrlenced aMll-cants need only to apply. Call

758-4184 between 8-5.

064 Work Wanted

SALES: A FINANCIALLY strong, sales oriented service company is In need of full time sales professional. This outside sales position is responsible for new account development and requires goal oriented, selfmotivated individual with an established history of successful sates performance. Unlimited income potential, excellent base plus commission, fringe fits and car allowance pro-veded. Send resume to: Sales #4223, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

SEARCHING FOR HELP with Watkins. So why not start now selling flavor, liniment, laundry detergent and spices. 838-5142.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

AMLICO C0Nt7 school

has Immediate opening tor part-time teacher tor Willie M special need students. NC

pecial

Special Ed Certificate required and experience preferred. Contact Immediately Paul J. Delamar, Director of Instruction or Ann Paul Exceptional Children Program Administrator, Pamlico BOE, 587 Anderson Drive, Bayboro, N.C. 28515.745-4171.

TEACHER FOR SPEACH-Language Inpalred students. Immediate vancancy serving 2 elementary schools. Send resume to; William B. Harper, Associate Superintendent, Lenoir County Schools, PO Drawer 729, Kinston, NC 28581. 919 523-8871.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC

with 3 years of electrical control experience for 3rd shift. Apply

at Kinston Dyeing and xirport

Finishing, 2582 Airport Road, Kinston. f

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed for larjjie apart

ment community, dependable, trustworthy, willing to fa' terested tunity. It you

II weiwvi Illy r niii

I to take a polygraph and In-ested in a challenging oppor-lity. It you are interested in

becoming a part of a team ap ilications will be accepted at

ar River Estates. No phone calls please.

immediate For Industrial

mgs

ositions

Heavy lifting, material han

dling, machine operators and related positions Immediately

available. Must have industrial

experience, phone and transportation. A better ope

opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In per son at...

ANNES

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1418 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

2 EXPERIENCED Medium/ Heavy Duty Truck Technicians, 7(^s. Guaranteed salary >lus commission. Accident and lealth, paid vacations: provide own tools. Apply in person J. D. , American Trucking 8,

Auto Leasing, Hwy 11 WInti ville, N.C. 754 3435.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; alM

urages, fences, etc. Haddock Construct!

:tlon. 355-7844.

ALL MAINTENACE Janitorial

______1. L.

work such as commercial cleaning homes and offices, paint ng, removing sap oft houses, stripping floors, wThdow washing and wallpapering. 28 years experience. foe'% TOlntenace Service. 758-7398.

BOYD'S CARPET CLEAN, Circular dry foam Free Estimates 24 hour service 752 4234.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Folly Insured. 752-4428 or 7574)117. _

CARPENTRY AND custom cab-

inet making. Competitive rates. 82M for a tree estimate.

Call 754-1

CLASSIC BUILDERS LTD

custom home inmprovements.

decks, remodeling of all kinds. Free estimate. 355-5715.

COMPLEtl f REE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, haul-tng topsotl/ffll dirt. Call 754-1339.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 38 years of top

quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwi

vards Builders 838 5478.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 754-8335.

GARLAND SKINNER & SONS Remodeling and Repair, specialize In additions, patios, decks, carport and etc. 758185.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, additions, cabinets, kitchens, baths, plumbing, decks. Quality work. 754-0975.

J. McNEILL a SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752 3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal, including windows. Call 754-8200 for a tree estimate.

KIRK'S CINSTRUCTION Com

any now offers carpentry, I, additions

improvements, and more. After 2 p.m. call 758 0299 tor tree estimates.

LEAPHART REPAIR & REMODELING Custom deck available. 355-5700.

LEAVES RAKES, GUTTERS cleaned. Call Sam 355 5819.

Help a student today.

MATURE Dependable women would like to clean your house. Denise and Kathy's Cleaning Service, 758-0437 anytime. Satisfaction guaranteed.

MATURE LADY to live in full

time; 14 years Nursing Aide training with good and loving

care for patient. Good refer enees. Ask tor Jean, 754-7094 or 7444544.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 8200

for tree estimate.

PAINTING, INTERIOR/ Exterior, carpentry repairs, and all types of maintenance repairs. Call 758 4285 after 5.

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830-3110 or 744-4007.

QUALITY WORK At affordable

prices. Let us clean your rental unit or oHIce. Call 355-2594 for

free estimate.

QUALITY BUILT HOMES and

additions and remodeling. We I help you with all cabinet needs. Call Greg Little

Construction, License #20958. Call 756 2119.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl-?ter6

ence. Work guaranteed. Afh p.m. call 752-5904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RELIEF COVERAOE NEEDED

For Medical Laboratory Technician at a state facility. (Contractual)

TELEPHONE 830-3426,

Ext. 242

NATIONAL SPINNING COMPANY

Is now recruiting production employees. Full time positions on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Starting pay of $5.10-1-. Excellent fringe benefits.

Apply in person at Washington Employment Security Commission or your local office. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

064 Work Wanted

PAPfeik.mtlAii

ing and paper removal. All wall paiMrIng guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 754-7818.

075 Computers

Ings 757-1543. ,

080 FutLWood,Coat_

a'^RO^Sk^^'sm!^^

$85, hardwood, $75, IVk cords. $185, Seasoned, $118. Delivered free. Call 1-823-4837 nights, days II23-5487

ALL READY firewood, deliverod. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7844.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE, all 752-4348or 355-2894.

PINE LUMBER trim ends for

sale, excellent for kindling. $28. 754-7234.

081 Furniture ___

^flM^RARVSof^^

choir, 1 year, old, excellent con

dition, paid over SM8 asking

" "'1,2 end

$508. Brass coffee table, ^

tables, and stacking table with glass top, I year old, excellent condition paid $208 asking $100. Call 355-7832 aHer 5.30 p.m. If no answer call 355-2135.

FRENCH Provincial Sofa and

matching chair and Early

..... "if-

American leather sofa and ma ching chair both in good condl tIon. 754-2010.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Quality refinlshing available.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, (intervine, 355-4003.

KITCHEN-DINETTE

Woodgrain table with leaf and 4 swivel chairs $50, Occasional swivel chair $15, bedtoom set, single bed with mattress, dresser with mirror $95.355-2135.

MATCHING SOFA AND

loveseat, country setting, 4 months old, $895 new, asking

$400.355 6002; after 4,758-3783.

TWO COUCHES AND two

chairs, matching sets. Coffee table, (tood condition. Price negotiable. Call Kathy at 756-7494.

084 Heavy Equipment

941-B CATERPILLAR, 4 In-1

bucket, good undercarriage $19,800.754-1339 after 4.

085 Household Goods

CLOTHES WASHER AND

dryer, electric ranoe, dishwasher. Large pieces of camts and co-lordinated drapes ror standard 31"x64" and 31"x52" windows. All in excellent condition.

Also a couch and chair set to^

Prices negotiable. Call 355-2 anytime.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Cali 355-7143 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7041.

AQUARIUM/SO GALLON.

Complete package including fish. Will deliver ar

$200.355-6139.

and set up.

AQUATICS FITNESS CENTER

Family membership, $198 value

-175.3-------

for $175. 752-4412.

B&K MARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1967 Evinrude and (Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

VALENTINE DIAMOND

Beautiful 1 carat diamond. Valid written appraisal S3900; only $1400.754 8272.

vtR. NEW, best offer, 756-7048.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DIRECTOR

BOILER TENDER

Fourth shift. Qualified applicant must have good knowledge of High Pressure Steam Water Tube Boilers, all types of air compressors and utility pumping and piping systems. Must be certified Boiler Tender Operator or equivalent experienced. All applicants apply in person Monday-Friday, 8 to 12,1 to 5.

Collins & Aikman

Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmvllle, N.C.

753-3171 Equal Opportunity Employer

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Msnagsrs $13,600 ysarly Plus Bonus Plan Assistant Managtrs $4.20-l5.S0/Hour Full and Part Time Clerks-$3.60-$4.50/Hour 3rd Shift Pays An AddltlonsI 26* per hour Why not work for the best?

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street In Qreenville between 9 a.m. an 4 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Imptoyor

OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director of Nursing. The successful candidate will possess good people skills. 3-5 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical experience in the acute setting. Salary negotiable based on experience. Good fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary expectation to:

Administrator Martin General Hosplal P.O. Box 1128 Williamston, NC 27892

SALES

MINDED

Dgp88pl8 hasp laying: "You should B8t Into Ntoir

If you are very successful, organized, and competitive and have experience in an office environment, but desire to break free from present limits as well as increase your compensation, your present strengths can be translated Into sales skills. We expect a resourceful self-starter and self manager to represent our highly recognized namebrand products In demand by businesses.

One position for in

Raleigh and one for Qreenville.

Phoiw Mr. Bush Mon.-Tut.-Wud. 821-4060 Rtliigh

1-800-367-4748

v ^V .* >.

099 MiSCVlUlfMOUS

CALL ilAlIil fici, 7 30)3, tor smalt loti ud, so"' on^ " bark, aim backhoe and drivaway work.

5M@?OWl5d:

oSvrBrtErtan

6531.

FOR SALE: 3 cookstovoi, 1 refrigerator. 7400948.

FOR SALE ^ of tommy Armor Irons. Silver Scott, PGA model 3-9 and pitching wedge. Recently regrlpped. Call m-7074 after Sp.m.

FOR YOUU chlid^s next blrth-

ss?tW7S!i!or*^'*-

GEOROE SMERLIN F^ur-niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway.

752 3509.

GOLF BALLS, like new. Junior clubs, golf bags, miscellaneous clubs, golf accessories. Call 756 3943.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 753-2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewvelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun ft Pawn Inc., 753-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks Installed. Call One ^ce Hardware, 756-8200.

SELL YOuOiib TELVI-SION the Classified way. Call 752*6166.

NEW ANO USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-plles. 821 3488 or 799-3637.

ON SALE ; SEALE Y

Posturepedic mattress and box-springs. We will not be undersold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 756-6027.

PIN BALL MACHINE 1973 model, very good condition, 4 player capability, 5 balls per game. $500 or best offer. 758-9351 after 5.

QUEEN SIZE BED WITH head board, double size bed with headboard, (like new.) Yamaha organ with voices and rythym. Table/desk. (^If clubs. 746-6294.

REFRIGERATOR 2-OOOR,

Frost Free, ice maker, harvest gold, like new. $375. 830-1142.

SHAMPOO YUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 pound felt $4.95. 8"xl6' hard-board siding $3.49. Reject plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

SONY STEREO stand, Schwinn 10 speed bike, SuperFox radar detector. 758-5471.

SWIMMING POOLS $999. 31'

oval pools lnclu(fe deck, fence, and filter. Installation and fi

ncing _________

722-5843,34 hours.

TOP SOIL for sale. $65 a load; 3 or more loads $60.756-1339.

1979 CADILLAC DE VILLE,

clofh top, CB radio built-in, new starter, new battery, new alternator, new exhaust system, S2200 negotiable. 1983 Honda XR80, good condition, just tuned up, $200. 20" boys bicycle, $20. 1983 Bass Tracker II with trailer, 40 HP motor, 2 gas tanks, live well, depth finder, $3500 nego-e. Weight llftlnq set, 200 4

liable. Weight llftin metal weights, curl bar, bench bar, set of dumbel _ $200. Call 752-0617 after 6:00 p.m

, triceps tells.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SfCRETARY SEC./RfaPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally. Full time/part time. Learn void processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Natl. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. muHcua AID avaiuBU

JOt fUCIMOn ASSISTUKI

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredltoa Member NHSQ_

099 MIscbIIbimows

sd^RS,, dryers, l^igerators, freezars. stovM $100 up Guaranteed. 746-d939.

WfSWijkltt IvSfyuthi

length. WIM low waist, low k, size 7-8. Never vom. $70.

full back, 7M-573aor7M^m.

102

MobilB Homes For Sale

iS5r<ass,fi

^LEAN 2 bj^oom Repo y delivers. Payments under $i$7 a month. Call Bill Johnny's

Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

arww. air condimmn. wan 1004 between 5 p.m. and 7 D.m. ATYeN^ MItAby Per sonnell No money doml If you tove ever served In any military ^wch and you want an affor-ble IH^ with no nwney Lwv Homes collect

Si^flON pRdPEPtV In Several used 12 wide mobile homes for sale. Perfect for renters and or students. Call Luv Homes at 756-6996 or stop by 850 ^eenvllle Blvd. and ask about ^ super deal on these homes today!

NEW #LEEtW00D

14x701 Western/rustic 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with hutch and built In stereo, air conditioning and all teurances for only $0a month with 10% down. Horry this offer

lyf-

toolatel

DOUBLE WIDE HOME f^or Single Wide Price! 1988 Somerset 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with sliding glass doors, built-in stereo, air conditioning and insurances for $260 a month with 10% dwvn. Call Luv Homes right now at 756-6996 or visit our lot at 850 Greenville Blvd. Cause we're dealing I

, TaCTORY OUTLET-

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and informatoln call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FBRUARVPECIALS

Doublewides starting at $16,995 We are selling all our models. AtTremendous Savings. Call now Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

MANAGER'S SPECIAL Luv

Homes of Greenville has 3 double wide homes both with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Previously owned and marked down to sell. The prices on this special are too low to advertise. Call col-lect at 756-6996 for details.

MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, central heat/air, underpinned. Make an offer. 758 9921.

NEED CASH? We want to bu your mobile home. Call ^/Broker

NEED SOME SPACE? How

about a new Charleston 14 x 80 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with celling fan, patio doors and 1,064 square feet on air conditioned space. All this for only $271.57 per month with 10% down payment. Your next home is at Luv Homes on Greenville Blvd. Call collect 756^996 for friendly servlcel

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

/Monthly payments as low as $125 No application refused. 355-7893.

SPEtlALI 1986 14 Wide, $153 month including 3 years insurance. Furnished with free delivery and set up, $500 down. Call Luv Homes at 756-6996.

WANT A NEW HOME but don't have a down payment? Call Robert at 756-98M between 1-6 p.m. today. No one refusedi

12 X 65 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large livif^ room, fuH appliances.

ble nights.

ly carpeted. Price negotia-Call 355 5588 days; 756-1273

1985 HORTON Take over pay-ments of $143 a month. Call 756-6730 after 5.

I9$814 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf

on the waterfront in Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946^809

946-7387

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accradltod MBmlMr N.M.8.C.

FAUaiON SALET

BUU IHMCai MMS

Route 1, Box 336 Greenville, N.C.

February 12,1988 10:00 a.m.

PlrNctlonB: Leave QrtenvlllG on Hwy. 264 Hornate toward Farmviile. N.C. go approx. 5 miloB turn rlglit onto side road 1806 go 2.8 mllea sale on left. Wateli for AUCTION 8IQN8.

TOBACCO BARN& 3 (^nto 18 box gao fird bulk barna ap^r In good condition approx. 1980 model.

Tormm Cash or good ohoofc full payment day of aale all aalea AS IS and aufejlect to court approval.

Truitee: Hloluird Stearns, Attorney at law,lnaton. N.C. Ph. 623-22^

Soyette Auction Co.,

472,WiBOn,N.C. Ph. 29M60S

iia

mOINIv nOIMS

Forsmt

V 61 MkiLI HMi. gx-

ceiMt. condition, $390. Coll

$25-1141. mo.

tm 12X8 2 bV5R06m furnish-od/poMlblo financing. Call 830-

10S Musical Instruments

Etoctric piano and mora by Yamaha. Plana and Organ

112 Woodstovos

Flrnlaca Iraarfs, many makas and modtia fo chooaa from. Prkad from $199 and up, all with ontyaar warranty.

Tar Road Anflquts, 1 mlla south of Sunshino Garden Cantor, Wlntorvlllo.35S-6IM3.

IIS

LoBtAFound

?8bll07 JUST outeido of Bottiol. Mack and white mate go, approxlinately 60 pounds.

ST TEkMiY truck; W hoea 150* long uiad ter ter-mlte.eonfrol. DANGEROUS IF USED. WO wlllglva$25raward farrtum.7S2-2d5.

Litt In Rhwr NUIearaaTm*^ dlwn siza HMlt dog wMi rad cat-tor. Mack and ton, curly toil. RawardI 75M209.

122

Businou Opportunitios

pf 30|| your

busitt wlih C jTNarrls & Co., Inc. Financial ^ /Markafing Con-sultanfe. Serving the Southeastern Unifad Stafas. Greenvllla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.

SALE In Griffon, Bar and game room with band stage and danca floor. 75$-10$3 or 524-5946.

MifANAflONAL MtAL Building /Menufecturer selecting bulMer/doaler in some open areas. High potential profit In our gnnvfh Industry. (303) 759-3200, Ext. 3403.

international

SERVICE COMPANY

Listed in the November 1907 Venture Magazine as one of the most profiteble companies In the USA. High Income potential. Ovar 900 locations in operation now. Training and managamanf assistance. Exclusive terrifoiY.

Call James Ller at 1-80G624-7613 or collect at 817-756-2122.

MONY MACHINE sum - $7,500 Monthly possible with Designer Fragances. (3uarantaad product. Exclusive territories

9-031-461312-5p.m.

PIZZA PARLOR For sale. Good OjPgirfunlfy. Call ownars at 756-

RESTAURANt Located at 264 Bypass and 17 North in Ington, NC, $0 seats. Vary lar. Quick action gets Iness for nothing. Call Mr. Henry 919-946-2$06.

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS Selling jewelry, brass, houswares, toys, radios, tods, and door locks. $30-5162.

124 Profossional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and flraplacas. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmviile. NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS inspected, free of charge. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmviile.

132

Commercial

Property

cal?u?fS^ou5

commercial

office or needs. If

we do not hawilfrwe will find It for you. J. L. Harris & Sons, inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx-Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752 7333.

top QUALITY, fual-aconomtcal cars can bt found at low prices in Classiflad.

FOR SALE, LARGE building In Ayden, great location in front of Town Hall, $35,000. Some owner financing available. Coll 779-7800 or 779-1094.

134

Condominiums For Sale

Condo. 1650 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, many extras, unique floor plan. 355hM02 or 756-7541.

140 Farms For Lease

^1^

tobacco. Bethel, NC

19 pounds

.825-3131.

144 Houses For Sale

HLvioE^^MK^mMI^

ranch style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitcmn with eating area, 3 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets. Outside workshop with otectricity, fenced backyard. All this on a faeautlfully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we list with an agent. $79,900. Call 756-6071. No Realtors ploase.

BY OWNER; Brook Vallay, on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, larga family room with firwlaco, eat-in kitchan. Attic and basamant/storaga areas. Large deck overlooking 3rd fairway. $142,000. Call 756-661$.

CHERRY OAKS house for sale. Call 355-7336.

DO YOU LIKE living In the woods? New ranch with 31x24 great room with tireplaco, two of three bedrooms are 17' long, two full baths, and surprisingly priced at only $61,000. HIgmte Realtors, 757-1969 anytlmo.

D8NYLbsry^r(oodrodlt. Wo will assume your loan and put money In your pocket. 756-8107 or 757 1695 Broker.

Mk AL Y Mttk: 3 bedroom, 3 bath, cedar siding, with fireplace. 746-2913.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Cell tor tree book and details, 1 800-843 7164 or collact 919 758 3171.

MEb PidPLi: Veu must see our novest ofterliM with 95/1% APR auumptlon. Loan balance of 861,300, asking 865,900, only $4,600 equity to assume. Cede? cluster home with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with tlraplece and loff. Only 2$ ^rs laN. Payments of $171 PITI. HIgnlte Roaltors. 757-1969 anWIm*.

bWNtkt Nllb T iiLL beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath, larga corner lot with garage, near Windsor Subdivision, Wintsrvllle Khool district, nonqualifying FHA loan assump tion, $69,900. Spslght Realiy 753 3136,756*4156.

Ok/Nklil X SAD to leave this country startsr home out-sWto Grosnvilto. Discover home omorshlp for the price of rant. Only $1,410 down tor FHA fi

nancing and payments of $390/ /Month Mied on 91/2%-30 year

K. Only $46,900. HIgnlte Real-7S7-tN9anytlma. FKTmtV^filPswImm-Ing in the In-ground pool this summsr or warming yourself by the tlraplece In Ails three bedroom ranch on the Bethel hlglwvey. The Acre treed lot has Four carports, double wraoo. large game room and pncaa In the low $90's. HIgnllo Roaltors, 757-lf8anytlma.

MALHTWI NVHT61

wlihss to purchast slngto-taml-ly homes and dyptoxaa In the unlvorslte area, all Oavid at 9t9^m8Caeitoct.

TUHN OAKI^TRAblTidNAI

Home SanalMIHy. $41,900. Inviting 2 story with real valas. Ointral air, cai^ng, patto, thsrmal glaaa. t badrqomaT 1H balhs. Phja near bus. Brick ex-terkxr. /ksaoclottan duet 828.00-|wlmmlt||^^aal. buttus Raalty,

144 Housbs For Sale

2 Iedroom m bath In Ux-ington Square. Baywindow. private patto, dishwasher and storage. Ideal first home or In-vastmant opportunity. I will bo ttoxIMa on sales term. Call 75I-1662 anytime, ask for Tim or

idSlnvtslmtnf Property

CTVteiiiym m

Contect F. L. (Sarnar/Brokor 757-1445 or 7564500.

ISO Und For Salt

msr

m commercial

and farm tracts tar sate for Investment g^qup. Call and leave message.

ttA DEL IaNCHERO, 10 acre tracts, ready to go. 6 mitos

from (ronvllto. Cheap! Owner says "Gat me an mer. Call Aoroo anytime, 753-5019 or 758-

107 Acres, sr i7S3,10 acm

cropland, 97 acres woods, 855,000. owner financing, one perk test for homaslte, 74?2778.

151

MobiloHomo Lots For Sole

Low down payment. Call Bannto Eastwood 752-1002

152 Lots For Sble

SSS^^SiLf^RHNicI

Wide moblto homa lots. 100% owner financing Includes tot, 200 amp sarvica, paved streets and drive, community water connection and se^c tank; In Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shoeing/Mall. 756-9400; 758-6318

ONE half f(ir~bNE ACRE Lots, 5 minutes from mall and hoapital. Call 9464017 days, 756-4015nlghts.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Quaan Street. Located on Highway II North approximately 6 miles from (freenvllte. $6000

each. The

Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1^.355-5007.

3J ACRES. Septic permit, 288 feet road frontage, Wintervllla. $18,500.1-7294381.

6.23 ACRE FARMETTE, 484

feet road frontage, 2 septic permits, $38400.1-m^1.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

No Credit or Employment Needed tor New Program I

(713)-640-7004,34 hours.

157

Townhouses For Sale

2 backroom, 2V4

bath, spacious townhouse. 355-6983.

AjMrtments

For Rent

^SlAUTlPu^^i^

LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT.

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Located Near ECU

Street

Near /Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Otter-WS a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office opan-Apt.!, 12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthleasa. AAOBILE home RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea (wardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A PURNISHED11 bedroom iiw or 1 bedroom S260 utllltlet paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENT TO SUB-lease at Oakmont Square, $310 per month. Ready /March 1, lease up Jum 30.355-3696.

ATTENTION STUDENTS,

3 BEDROOMS, walk, ride bike

or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments, no kids, $^. 1 BEDROOM

irtments, no kids.

Apartment, 14th Street near EC^U, furnished, married, grad or profeulonal. $230.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I,

quiet location, 3 bedroom, Vft bath, duplex flat. $335 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE NOW. 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY. Brand naw I bedroom. 4 miles vest of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 7-5862.

AYDEN: 2 bedroom apartment In nice neighborhood; stove and refrigerator. 758-5177.

BEAUTIFUL energy eHiclont, 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-im, S34S $285, no pets. 758-6006,7M-5666.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 753-4395.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 Sooth Just Past The Pleze 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES All Electric, Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call

756-3450

AfterSp.m.

HARMINOI 1 bedroom $335 plush/2 bedroom $335 bills paid 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spaclout 3 beoroom townhouse with IW baths. Also 1 bedroom epartmonts available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen eppltencas Includirm compector and dishwasher. Central heat end air. Free basic cabla TV, water and iaer. Washar/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

6TAN6HI iTkitf i

bedrooms, tsnced yard. $375. 7584491 or 756-7809.

YPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartments SSMOIIO-anidlme

.6mik P6t ilMT. 2

bedrooms. iVh baths, 3 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One yeer'e leeso. 1 month's security dq^t. No pets. 8310 e month. Call CEN-TMRV 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

EASTS ROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two end throe bedroom pertinents, toMurlng cable TV, mm Ml^ cteMi laun-

tei(y Sted.

ONIce: 204 Eestbrook Drive

752-5100

air oMdlNon. Large klfchw wite s^. retr^Ver end MslwraNwr, j beC tenced In backyard. 0mer maintains

Onfae^li LaugMnghouso, Bostic Sum Furnltera Co.. 401 w., id

#A IMVIl Li hadr^om apartmanis, rafrlgarator, stove, patto, cabla raaoy. very clean and nica. |3S0a month. 7-4750

GREEN MILL RON APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comar of nth A Lawranco. SpKlous ardan 1 A 2 bedroom apartments. Energy oftlclent. Fully canieted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilitlas, wator/saver. basic cabla and drapas Included. 24 hours malntananca and onsite managsnwnt. One block from ECuTAnytlnw 750-2620.

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom garden epartmonts, all with 7 closets, canietlng. kitchan appllancss Including dishwashar, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sawar. LaundiV rooms, spacious grounds, ptoyground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allovvad. Adjacanl to Greenvilte Country Club. (8295). 7564869.

NAlfAGE'ViLLA'iri bedrooms, l bath. Central heat and air. tiraplaca. $400.00 par month. Avery Street Duplex. 1 $105. Verdant Sh^. 2

bedroom. 1W bath tovnhousa, $300 par month. Pinohurst Apartments in Wintervllla. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air. $260par month.

Loase and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

HSINGFOr-THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom knvnhome available February. Iiq baths, stove, retrlgarator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE W MONTH FREE RENTI Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 2/i baths, rafrlgerator, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Don't delay in taking advantage of this special I Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

room apartments available luary. SKWLY BUILTI Two baths, all modern appll-

lace, ceiling *lan.

Jam full

ancos, tirspi

washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sever, end basic cable Included. Shortterm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES W MONTH FREE RENTI Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, celling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sever, and basic cable included.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactar, 21^ baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Short term lease available.

112B BROOKWOOD DRIVE. Turn left on River Bluff Road oft of 10th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom loft apartment available. Fireplace, all modern appliances, washer/dryer hooli-ups, and private pallo. Water and sewer Included.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available March. IVk baths, includes range, refrigerator and dishwashar. Professnnal <

I area.

AYOCN-1009 E. 2nd STREET. Two bedroom duplex available. Stove, rotrlgerafor, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook iq>s. Aftordablol

SHCNADOAH COURT 1

bedroom apartment, like new; built In 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator, washer/ dryer hook up, water and sewer Included. Available now. Near Carolina EastAAall.

WOODSIDE. 1 bedroom apart ment Available /March. Turn left ott of lOth Street on River Bluff Road. Range, refrigerator and dishwasher, central heat and air.

REMCOEASTINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

IN AYDEN 3 bmtrooms, heat pump, carpet, 35. Call 746-6394 or 752 5147.

KIDS, PET OKI 2 iMdroom duplex 5325/3 bedroom $375 yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Lawidry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

February Is the month for love and all tall in love sooner or later. Stop by and tall In love with our spacious rooms and our many amenities: ask about our February special. For more details cell 72-3519.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 3

blocks from university. I bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Hoat/eir and water furnished. Short term lease evail-abte. No pets. Call 758-37$! or 7564889.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment furnished. Close to ECU, carpeted, elr, $200.752-3804.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, well-to-well carpet, thormopano wln-dovs, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lane Oft Arlltwh

1-5067

jton Blvd.

756-

MATUii:uKeorSi.;gir2

bedrooms, air conditioning, near coIIom. weter/sewer fur-nislwd. $37ircall Joe 753 3937.

MEDICAL KS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New .3 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospltel. Wesher Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage . Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pots...Deposit and year's toeso- Call Oevis Realty 712-1000 or 756-3904 or 355-3574 or 7S2 9073.

NiW I IlDROOM apertnwnts. Wether/dryer, cable TV. cor^. electric heat, air candl-ttonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

uieiftuiiTbamkTi^

appliances, hookups, near mall end hospital. 756-WI/750-9KI0.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse Mrtments. Fully equips kltSien. piieL commurrity rm, tonnts courts, cpbte TV. 34hour molntononce. Very to PMt Flaze and iverslty.Newtoaolni.

moroency conventoni University. I

Qttkm hours 0'l:30, Mohdey FrteM. llltRedbonks iW 7SM1S1

oOOOt oor FObruery

"RA,C^PU*r i iwdroom

$175 or 3 bsdroom $260 won't lost 7a i375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

pljf lPt A^A*tMENtS in ^nego Village, one bedroom, firoplaco, skyilghts, petlo. kitchen eppllancos Including ice maker, weslwr/dryw^ hookups. $325. Availabto /March 1. 1988. 756-4$14or 7564903.

5E aNd two bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In-surance and Realty, 7-2754.

6*IE and TWO BEDROOM oj^mwtts availabto now. Call

55. *66m, 31 N. Wigtown. Hoat. hot and cold

ONE BEOlkOM Unfurnished. ^ par month. 14IU Hooker Road. Wosher/dryer hookup, vary nlcf. Available now. Call 756-8785.

ONE BEOROOM apartmont for rant, new, near downtown, $335 a month, ds^lt required. Call Connto Davidson, 355-2000 day. night 355-3106. ^

SffiHiDkOOM ^Aiflf tor rant, need someone to take over toast. 7M-SS03.

ON 3-R0M furnished apart-mont. 7564174,753-7212.

^HQIaiL RmI Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. 1650

sqwro toat, many extras. Rant with option to buy. Like new. I pets. $575.3554MU or 756-7541.

0N00, QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pots. $575.3554002 or 756-7541.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Effictoncles, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking toases now for Fall semester. 752-2065.

SHYENNE OURT Apart-mant 1 bedroom fully carpet, all appliances, w.asner/dryer hook-ups, water and sower furnished, cabla available. No students. 3554011756-5600.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom * wrtments

$300 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,P(X)L Convsnisnl to Shop^ and ECU

ONIce hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT bedroom apart mant, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pats. 3 people per apartment. $305 per month. Call 756-31^ aftor 4.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, end refrigerator. Water and saer Included. Washer hookup. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Now undw now ownershlpl SPECIALI 1/2 month tree rent tor limited time only. Two bedroom spacious apartments on the river close to ^U. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE I Private furnished rooms tor rent. Share bathroom and kitchan area. Tvo blocks from ECU, all utilities In-cludsd. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leasesi

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartmsnts. Stove, refrtoerator; laundry facilities on site. Hot and cold water Included in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! AAONTH'SFREE RENTI

RIVER OAK. One Iwdroom eNI-clORcy available February. Stove and rofrlgerater. Hot water included. Laundry facilities on site. 306 North summit Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE I

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryar hook-ups. Water and sotver Included, two blocks from ECU.

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919)758-6061

AskforPaNI

TRY TttESEI 2 bedroom duplex S160 or 3 bedroom brick 35. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEOROOM duplex. Carpeted. Fireplace, washer dryer hook-ups. Central air and heat. No bets. Located near Carolina East /Mall. $335 per month. Call 355-7725 aNer 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. $, 804, 806 Willow Street. 7564545or 7514635.

tW6 BOROM DUFLEk. Energy aNIclent, carpttod, appliances. 1VS baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place, $300.756-2879.

TWO BEOROOM DUPLEX,

pllances. hook ups, < borhood. freshly 756-7480.

I DUPLEX, ap-9%, quiet nelgh-palntod. 15.

two BEIOM, duplex, cui-tral heat and elr, carpet, near Burroughs-Wallcome, $250.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Rtal-tors, 200 W. lOthStrost. 750-4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex ntar university. /Merrlsrto preferred, 10 per month. Celt lSS-7799 or 756-0444.

TWO BEOROOM duplex for rent on Brownlee Drive. Avall-eblo/Marchl.Cell7$l79.

TWO BEOROOM upstairs apartment near school on 4fh Street. Leave metsego at 753 4609.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, IW bath townhouses.

Excellsnt location. Carrier heat 01 kitcl

tr-dryar tennis court. 3554303.

pumps. Whirlpool kltchon, washsr-dryar hookups, pool.

#IITKrLLNOmrIiospl tel, 3 btdrooms, 2to baths, cable hookup, profssslonal neighbors; no pets, $360. 355- 756 7541.

WilonacA

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3end3bsdroomtownhousss, IVk baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washar/dryar hook-ups, dishwashsr, stove, rotrlgeHor. Draperies Includsd. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Cell 7-77.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday. FebruafS>^1988

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bsdroom dupltxos located In e quiet rMldontial community in Heritage Village featuring: (xreetroom with cathedral cell-inp, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer end dryer connections, snergy oNlcient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151 Call us about our February Spaclall

1 BEbROOMI Well kept $170 or

2 bedroom $270 washer, droer. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent, 1V5 bath, 100 Shiloh Drive. 355-5706 or 756-7719.

WHY STORE THINGS you

w^a^HtodAir ^

2 BEOROOM Apartments for rent. S370 and 10. Call 750-1277 betweenl&5.

2 BEDROOMi, IVti bath, all amanltiM, convenient to university and shopping. 10 per month. 752-42ii)r(8-M17.

TbEDROOM HOUS and 2 bedroom apartments: Students -vily. 4-3180.

170

Condominiums For Rent

TmTh

townhouM for rent. $385. Near university. 752-4390.

3 BEDROOM CONDO tor rent with fireplace. No pets. $400. Cell Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756-1322.

173 Houses For Rent ?*NKF^RScK"TA!Hf^

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, large fenced yard, available /March I, $425 per month. Call 756-2121 or 756 3438.

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom S3 garage or 3 bedroom 2 baths $450 7M-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY in Cametot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

torch, family room with ireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $575.756-4464. BANCROFT STREET 3 bedrooms, 60. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 7M-4711.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 3 b^room home, with appliances. 746-32 or 247-5848. COUNTRY SETTING; Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif-ton High School, extra large lot, $550 per month. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JAlfET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7000 or 756-3098.

COUNTRY SQUIRE:

bedrooms, IVi baths. Central heat and air. $440 per month, lease and deposit required. Dut-fus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

COUNTRY Lovers! 3 bedroom

75/4 txMlroom with barn $325 752-1375 HOMEL(XATORS Fee. FOUR BEDROOM, 2Mi bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. $415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 7U-4711.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buying and ulllng through the Claultled ac^Cafl 7524166. HOUSE FOR RENT, 6 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs can be rented as an efflclrocy. Call 7M-1647 after 6:00 p.m.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni verslty. Available immediately. Ill East 9th Street, $330. Call 750-5299.

LARGE THREE BEOROOM

house located in Red Oak, excellent condition, $460 per month. Call David Heniford, 7-0025.

MKbMAL Aktx, i biSroom, 2 full balh home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, never rented before. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, leau and deposit. 7M 0174.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 1V baths, central heat and air. ^r everything. 75 month, lease. 752 S43or 1-707-0479. THREE BEDROOM house for rent at 510 East 12th Street. Excellent location for college students. Don Edmonson 756-7S THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-7799,756-8444 or 3554562.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends. TWO BEOROOM BRICK home, ceramic bath, hardood floor, Robersonvllla. Very nice Ighborhood. Call 756 7709 or

cair795-4700._

VRY PIVATE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, country house on a large pond near Snow Hill. Ideal for the person who wants to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. $450. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

3 BERDROOMS, appliances, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard, near university. $395.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances, large kitchen, fenced backyard, convenient location, 75. /Mar-rled couples. No pets. 355-7040.

4 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 3100 feet with large building In back. Excellent location In town. 35 rent, or loase with option. 756-4700 days, 756-8921 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpjeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE............. $295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT..............;$230*

9100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

CAR IN THE SHOP? . NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IMAVI

Aino MNrju.

756-2595

AS LOW AS ^10o00i>*>y

We eee the ear replecwBe We have Blcket ant deMvety eeivlce NocradM caft reqairet

We MAKE RENTING EASY* MIIVIMVM YM MOIIIYI

173 Houses For Rant

WoWl Larot 3 bedroom only I bedroom $300 others too

$260or4

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee: 3 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loN, availabto now! Includes all kitchan appliances. Rent 35 or option to qprchese; 35 deposit. Call Mar^days, 756 4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

2 BEOROOM BRICK HOME just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rants for $450 per month. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-76 or /Mav^ls Butts, 752-70W.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath In unlver-sity section. 2407 E. 3rd Street. S4U per month. Call 752-2727 or

753-57.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BR^XHCHILL TOWNHOUSE.

bedroom, 2Vi bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates. EXfREMELV NICE 2 bedrooms, m bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Villa/ Treetops Subdivision. 2 toll baths, living room/dinette, fireplace, all major appliances. Patio, pool/tennls. Phone 756-8906.

HALF MONTH RENT FREE near Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, tVi baths, air, you will like the privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2*/!> bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833-3901, home 830 II.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, V/r baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7480.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, m baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750 4711.

2 BEDROOM 1'A bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

2 BEDROOM, IVk BATH, hook

fence, townh

ups, storage area, ntiouse

behi

privacy ilnd the

523 2772 after 7: .m.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, carpet ; behind Hastings Ford. 830 1142.

A SPECIALI 2 bedroom $145 kids OK/3 bedroom $1 others 7-l375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. A TWO BEOROOM 12X60 nfMbile home. Spacious private tot with outside storage. Furnished except bed: air and heat. Outdoor pets allowed. Must see! $190.746-4255.

FOR RENT or sale 197412 x 60.2 bedrooms, m baths, all major appliances: near PCMH and may assume loan. 7464940 or 7464689.

12 X 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central heat/aIr, conveniently loacted. No children, no pets. 756-2927.

3 BEDROOM /Mobile home for rent In Country Paradise Estate. Call 756-5238.

2 BEDROOMS Clean, located in small park off New Bern Highway. No pets. $170 per month, $75 deposit. 756 0975.

2 BEDROOMI Furnished $175 or

3 bedroom $250 both in town 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

70 X 12 3 bedroom, washer/ (dryer, air comditioning, 1',ii bath; also ^ce for rent at Hollybrook E^states. Call 758-0745.

179

Homes For Rent

two BEDROOM MOBILE

home, clean, furnished, near Greenville, no pets. 746-3734.

I AND 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Sonoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live in mobile home park to do odd jobs. Call750-07.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT In a clean, atfactlve park in Greenville. $ a month. Days,7-7140.

NICE SINGLE and Ooublewide lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. OH 946-0017 days, 756 4015 nights. _

181

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 32 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937. FURNISHED OFFICE For rent. 807 West 5th Street. Call 752-7316.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights. OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFCES

Small-Large-Reasonable. Joe at 753 3937.

Call

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE BUILDING for lease. 9

offices plus conference room. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756-1322.

PRIME LOCATIONS 3500 & 4500 sq. ft. for oftices/buslneu. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2872.

SINGLE OFFICES For rent. $135, utilities Included. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756-1322.

1000 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space. East lOth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758 2300 days.

184

Resort Property For Rent

WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Beach, 3 bedroom condo. Ocean view $45 a night, ocean side $60 a night. Call 1-800-6-21 to.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share apartment. Call 830 1420 anytime.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. Rent $147.50, deposit $147.50; utilities required. Call after 5,3554730 or 3-7614.

NEED FEMALE non-smoker to

share 2 bedroom apartment, $137.50 per month, $75 depsoit. Available March 1. 752 69 8:30-5:00; 3U-3140after 6p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. /Male, young professional. Non-smoker. 3 bedroom house. $225 month, '/t utilities. Available March 1.752-5389 after 6 p.m.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

furnished house, washer/dryer included. $150 and </i utilities. Call Tom, 757-1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-U15, nights.

WILL PAY Up to $15,000 for 3-^ acres with road frontage located In Winterville area. Cantad Marvin Blount, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-13 or 830^4027.

The Real

Estate Corner

QUAIL RIDGE: 2 bedroom condo with private patio, pool and tennis facilities available. Fireplace, cable, IVz bath, dining room, storage room. Urgent occupancy by March 1. $425 per month with deposit. Call Mona 355-6698 or 551-4145.

BUILDING FOR RENT

Great location! 2,0(X) square feet, access from Greenville Blvd. or side street. Great for electric or heating and air conditioning contractor. Transmission shop or most any type sen/ice and repair. Days 756-1370, nights 756-0944.

Do You Like Space And Privacy?

Look at this unlqusly designed 1,782 square foot modular home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Large master bedroom has privacy garden tub bath. Home features a 16x27 living room with cathedral celling and format dining room. Large kitchen features breakfast arta and lots of cabinet space. Also Includes convenient utility room. All of this in a 140x150 lot.

Company

MMtex OewNwwa. AaoMws

752-2814

Jtek Qordon, Broktr.. WInnlft Evans, Brokar.

359-5494

752*4224

J HI 1.1 I

The Presidents

* Competitive, Convenient Financing No Down Payment

Months To Pay Or

90 Days Same

A<( Cash

EVERY DESK ON SALE

RIVERSIDE

Desk

Highlighted burnished oak finish on engraved wood products. 3 drawers for storage, including one file drawer and center drawer with pencil tray.

$1 4000

America

el *Competitive, Convenient

I Financing

No Down Payment I Months To Pay

90 Days Same

Tomorrow, February 10th

EVERY BUNK BED SET ON SALE

Spindle Bunk Beds

An outstanding value with long-lasting beauty like this spindle bunk bed with oak finish.

298

Complete with 2 innerspring mattresses

EVERY LIVING R

Living Room

ON SALE

EVERY RECLINER ON SALE

BRUARDS

Experience ultimate comfort with this contemporary!styling and Maqitfsa'ljni fabric.

$69700

FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

instani Financing Immediate Delivery Extra Sl.iK on Oiity Finance Expert on Duty

758-8093

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Monday through Friday H OO a.m.-,O p.m. * Saturday 9:00 a.m.*6.00 p rn., Sunday 1 ;00 p,m.-b00 p.m.

5 ir

n. }>' i^ HARDWARE STORES ^

SBMPnE

Duster and Dustpan

Set is the perfect tool for cleaning countertops, workshop. Compact 21.4481 808246812

$9 EKCO

to Bakers Secret* Tiara

Ran Pan features nonstick finish so desserts pop out, cleanups are fast 84312 wmmm

SK-1!

S^USf*

SC W DECKER

^ %0 Space Ught Closet/ Storage Light with frosted lens, long-lasting charge, inci. charger, bracket osss n i56786 4

*2Msr

_ Dura-Bllf^ Shower Organizer holds tall bottles of shampoo, soap, washcloths. Durable plastic. 2is9^)i wei8882 88

Journo

I Spray Enamel Paint

comes in a variety of colors and white. Dries fast to a glossy finish. 11 oz. net wt. 8VS KFS

$0 CAsia

V 8-Dlgit LCD Solar Calculator is powered by light. Offers independent memory, more, mst n auai? 10SBE THE BACK COVER FOR THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST JMVa&ie HARDWARE STORE

ELECTRICAL $$$$

Master

ELECTRICIAN

IV A) Ground-Fault Circuit IntGrruptGr protects agamst electrical shocks 'i.ra?'

V B) Full-RangG Rotary Dim-

rriGr comes complete with leads and mounting screws. ftisjanc

I I

Mbods

Piug-ln Ground Fault interrupter installs easily to protect against shocks, ei- e

4-Pack

9-Ft. Extension Cord is polar- Miser* Light Bulbs arei ized and ideal for household use. I energy-saving way to lightho

Brown, white. 16/2. 334536 efs | 55, 70 or 95W. ss tossa/wu

Outdoor

^8 frst Alert'

pmwnv

Smoke & Fire Detector with a

9-volt battery. sa67d n 308635 e

Single-Outlet Surge Protectors. 15 amps. sio3<

Indoor

^ jC Your choice W 75 or 150W

Flood Lamp. Clear or reflector

210680/207092/410357/594150

>5 SB 5

Cordless Plug-In Timer with

an on/off switch. e 32562--2

Miniite Minder' Single-

Chime Timer. 24P9 5? WM003I2

^1 ?;i;;;choics HEREoinL General-Purpose Batteries.

C, D or AA. 935'950/l0l5BP-4 SP12

^22.p.ci, evereaok

9V Energizer' Alkaline Batteries. 522BP-2F

S 634238 12

^4 DURACELL*

Pocket Flip' Light

complete with batteries, elp . ..

ONoreico

Rechargeable Flashlight with

a krypton bulb, p.-,-

s 485654 12

Your choice Pocket Knives. 1,2 or 3 blade for camping, fishing, ja-3

A) Fluorescent Desk Lamp has a flexible neck, on/off switch, 15W bulb, rseoo *4395704

B) Clip-On Gooseneck Light holds on tight anywhere you need light. 60W. Acm * 12097512

y^ddin

A) Qt. Pop-Top' Vacuum Bottle is easy to pour, carry and even clean up. 47D 540179*6

B) King-Size Work Kit

comes complete with a quart vacuum bottle! 5430 ssismj*

5-Lb. Picture-Hanging Set for

five pictures. 4502c

I 4-Pack 2V4-in. Caster Cups arei skid. Square or round,

2-Pack HfiTcTraft''

His & Hers Magnetic Note Clips

keep your notes tidy! 44,154 .o

2 *1

fcfor I 4-Pack BRAINERO

Self-Adhesive Bumpers are

_l-in. square. 444*0

Strong-Arm" Shelf Brae measures 8x10 in. 21!

Flexil

or Ilk

ling T^n. Level with ! V-groove. mmmtso rsmm

mechanic

12-Pc. Screwdriver Bit Set.

.Phillips, slotted. Tone* bits, rswstoi

' .<-4

FRSKARS

jrpose Snipe. Stainless-)l blades. seiMi r s48m u

3>Pc. Sabre Saw Biade Set

for wood and metal.

R 117187 10

Handi-Hacksaw is compact and adjustable. MiMFio

R30e7M8

1. Pipe Wrench has a casti >n housing, sws i

Heavy-Duty Utility Knife with 2 blades. mmss^x>m.2 r ms

for I NatiiMMlHMidlbete Utility Knife with 13 retractable snap-off blades. THoo RowaaoFso

16-Oz. Claw Hammer has a

hickory handle, s-ie^m r4ms4i s

9V^-lh. Wbter Pump Pliers are

tempered steel, tsss r 31347a ia

Drain Opener unclogs 1 ^ to 3-in. drains. Its f4isi44i2

Wood Ibilet Seat comes in your choice of fashion colors, mm a

Flexible Quik-ltap replaces 1 y* ir 1 ik-in. drain traps. fs844M8

kujk/et

2 for 1 Door Stop is strong

and flexible with a brass finish.

3 in. spoton

Ha7900SO

2$| Umit4k0y8 for I Keys Made, ck

up 2 duplicates of any singlebitted key and save!

Keyed Window Lock | U 180 Door Viewer prohelps prevent opening, even If I vides a wide view around doors glass is broken. 2 keys. hs8473ob I for extra security.

I Ai Tylo Entry LocKset

.uji.itch fiMtur.- ' TOil

B) Single-Cylinder Dedd* lock. 1 inri.wiji '

Obi Cylinder SlO

$$$$$ HOUSEWARES

Chromed Can Opener with almond hsndie. 407A21 w 27560212

Ct.) Anchor U Hocking

2-Qt Measuring Batter Bowl.

Microwave-safe glass. Hoa a43944f8

Servin Saver*^ Clear Food Storage Container in choice of 8 or 10-oz. size. 4131/22.87 we

Cake & Cockle Cooling Rack. io?xii2 in. 40 Roast Rack of heavy-gauge chromed steel. 10^ x8*4 in.

W 292615 12 1616 W 293886 12

EKCQ DakB^SecrBcr

has a

! new slicker coating so foods wont stick! 15V4 X 10V4-ln. Cookie Sheet. 277665 F12 13x9x2-ln. Oblong Pan. 64330 27573312 8-In. Square Cake Pan. 54300 27661812

12V2-ln. Pizza Pan. 54590 379500 7,2

9V4x5V4-ln. Loaf Pan. 64470 27572512

2V2-Qt. Whistling Teakettle in

choice of colors. M0932 43 41 6

10-In. Aluminum Fry Pan with

nonstick coating. m7049-55 29761412

Great Cooks' 1-Qt Covered Saucepan. W1301-44 5768504

2Qt. M1302-44 578864 4 .......$6

13x9x2V2-ln. Cake Pan with cookie-sheet lid. wo98o 5010154

12-In. Saute Pan with Silver-

Stone' coating. M1730-34 619346 3

Mini Micro-Go-Round' turns food for you. 9 in. 62325 618967 6

Magnetic Can Tapper

& Bottle Opener 8020 30518912

Beverage Boy Opener

8750 303893 12

Miracle Can Opener

8852 275983 12

HaruanJ ,

ojtlery ^ Mcn

A) 4-In. Junior Chef/Steak Knife. Walnut handle. so9 a46iso9F6

B) 3-In. Parer. Asstd. a481663F24

12 oommo^

16x20-ln. Counter Saver protects tabletop from cuts, stains. Tempered glass, cjo-aaa

A34S7aSF5

7x14x%-ln. Paddle Board of

natural northern hardwood is easy to clean. W277004 6

in niAMiaoN

W BEACH

Cordless Can Opener is wall-mountable, with a removable cutting assembly, ssew N613S966

BEACH

5-Spe^ Hand Mixer boasts fingertip control, nonsplash chromed beaters, tssw n6I7T04 6

?Q .71^ . aker brews Into your mug and

39 steam vents. F377BbD n 4644793 shuts itself off. dcms n 578294 6

5-Cup Hot Pot heats water fast, then keeps it hot for coffee, soup, cocoa, etc. 5350s N6136043

Fruit Juicer takes the juice from your favorite fruits-up to 28 ounces! fj-28

N5764476

Can Opener uses power pierce and a washable cutter for quick, easy opening. 78im n46446I6

10 lbastmaster

2-Slice Toaster senses heat and moisture for more consistent bread browning. b7oo m 262063 6

10 REMINGTON Fuzz-Away removes annoying pills, fuzz and lint from garments^ carpets, etc. nest

f V .

Rubbormuid

A) 12-Qt. Container. I6xii x6 m. jjo

28-Qt, Storage Container, 7771 S8

B) Roughneck Jr. 8-Gallon Storage Container stands 19 in, high. Chocolate, jarsc ^jsuiarf

HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

IS Ounces Plastic Cleaner

is non-abrasive. Low-ammonia. P309i38t2

Your choice Metal Mender seals,

fills. 6.5 OZ. TBSO P461418I2

Plastic Solder in the

syringe. .5 OZ. TB26 P46si9si2 '

5 Minute Epoxy sets to a clear film. 1 oz. tb2os p4374i8i2 Contact Cement adheres fast and ^

permanently. 3 oz. TB6083 P2iis73i2

16 Ounces EverFresh'^ Rug & Room Deodorizer. i

Fresh! oeooi c 43903412 '

Rubber Tie-Downs with metal hooks. 12.18.24 in. Bss.24ys/e 050

Rour Sack Tov/el is 100% cotton. 37x22 in. FS

V 486969 F24

Mens Yellow Cotton Chore Gloves. Knit wrist. 439 w34S660Ft2

Refrigerator Coil Brush for

better efficiency. 21-3999

C 2S5281 FI2

12 Ounces LysoP Disinfectant Spray kills household ^

germs. 2291 c287si9fi2

7 Ounces

120 day* Toilet Cleaner.

"092 C 578181 F24

^ EMPIRE

I Your choice Toilet Bowl Brush with stiff nylon bristle. 17'i in, overall, oi ibm Body Brush has soft bristles that wont scratch or irritate. -8 Handle Scrub is pointed for easier cleaning m the corners n i.m h6'. Valet Whisk is 9'<I m long Overall

with hang-up hole. 17 ,401 .14.,

Spray N Scrub attaches to your sink nozzle for cleaning power, lu-tn

Hose and nozzle not incl

Ciean Sweep Com Broom is

lightweight, yet rugged enough for outdoor use. 9001 cz

Packs _

Vacuum Cleaner Bags for top

performance with all popular makes and models.

OMMSfMnP'

Yourchoics Scissors have stainless-steel blades. Choose trimmer, home or barber model, www

.....

^KfD-40" stopsa^l^^^H

stripping Pad

^Kqueaks fast. 9

removes varnish.

^^toon G 386179 F12

11 in. 7413 P195081 10

PAINTING SUPPLIES

EZ PAINTR

2*Pack

9-In. Roller Covers. Use 'em

and toss 'em! 409-TTA-00 P 20787S24

s .

100-Pack

#9 Steel-Back Single-Edge Razor Blades, eao-m P4aauso

Gallon

Latex Semi-Gloss Interior Enamel is the economical finish in white and off-whites. vs kf4

9-In. Deep-Well Plastic Roller Troy holds up to 3 Qts. 45 p5t4os9p6

1 21k Ounces^

Premixed Tile Grout is a water-resistant compound. 0420 pigaww

*t CL06ETMAID 2-Shelf Door/Wall Rack is 18 in.

wide, 10 in. high, son W607S496

Paint Stripping BruslHorhard-

to-reach areas. 67-3032 P2M35t2

I 2%Lbs.__

Plaster Of Paris sets fast; great for hobby molding. S3002 P2osu3i2

Quart

Polyurethane Varnish for indoors and out. 012/039/05$

3 Quart

Stripz-Em' Paint & Varnish

Remover. SE-1 K 400838 F6

%Rnt

Gloss Enamel protects wood and metal. White or black, sv kf6

Your choice

Houseplant HelpersI Fern & potted plant bug spray or leaf shine. 8 oz. $12/34-7 i fs

pMv-r,.

~ .....

iHXH

ILb. Rat & Mice Killer is ready

to use. C 2872681!

Houseplant Water Signals. 3-pk. 8921 L 564047 48

3pm^2 <io^

Houseplant Food Spikes.

25-pack. S02IR L 402438 48

2-l_

Round Peat Potsfl

for bulbs, cuttings.

12-pk. 824300J L496028F36

lass;

for

Plant Starter w/l1 x22-in. tray for a good start! 487P l 531541F12

HARDWARE STORES^

Seed Packets bring your favorite plants and veggiesli 1

M Gazebo-Style Bird Feeder hoid.s 3

lbs, of seed (not incl,). 7'i in. un

S/i niMIK.

Hanging Tube Bird Feeder with tr,

for ? lbs of seed (not inci.) i>, i.

GREENVILLEHARDWARE

GREENVILLE SQUAREGREENVILLE, NCPHONE: 756-4949

^1' unarge ii wun your irue vaiue

Charge Card, Visa, MasterCard or the ^ American Express Card at participating Stores

Charge it with your True Value i Card, Visa, MasterCard or the

1988 by COTTER & COMPANY, CHICAGO IL 60614 100% Member Owned Warehouse Distributors & Merchandisers Because this is a syndicated publication prepared in advance by Cotter & Company for distribution by over 6,000 independently owned and operated retail store members, some merchandise illustrated may not be immediately available on demand However, any item that s unavailable can be ordered m full carton by the member store from a regional warehouse Many items in this circular come unassembled. Individual stores are not responsible lor assembling merchandise unless stated This circular must be prepared months in advance of the actual distribution period At times, an advertised item may not be available because ol sales above anticipated demand or because of circumstances beyond our control, while we try to avoid such situations, we have no control over our manufacturers delivery problems We reserve the right to limit quantities, correct pricing errors and require cen tral credit office approval of time payment sales. Prevailing taxes will be added to prices. This catalog is distributed by True Value members who own thoir own stores and set thoir own retail prices Green Thumb, Harvard Cutlery, Lawn Chief, Master Electrician, Master Mechanic, Master Plumber, Servess, Snow Chief, Tru Bond. True Value. Tru Guard, Tru-TesI and Value Bright are registered trademarks ol Colter & Company

J '.....'. vwft.

1 Handy Hooks'incl. 25

assorted hooks for hanging tools, supplies. Fitand ti-in.

pegboardoaiM^^^^Hwi^^

I SUPER*'''

^8 2-Pk.VHS Video Cassette Tapes record a sharp, clear picture time after time. 2-6 hours, tijohsu? nmemm

8 X 10-Ft Poly-Coated Woven Storage Tarp is lightweight yet strong. Mildew, waterproof. rooero Y 248 946 1

48-In. Shop Lite is

perfect for workshop, garage. 3-wire cord, hanging chains. Bulbs not incl. fao4o e &46<i9 t