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DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, February 10,1988

25<t

DOUBLE PARKING An investigator walks across plane crashed while it was approaching an avport across the wing of a single engine Beechcraft Bonanza that ihc street from the mall. Five cars were damaged, but no crashed in the parking lot of a San Jose, Calif., shopping one was injured. (AP Laserphoto) mall Tuesday. The pilot, shaken but unhurt, said the

Waldheim Faces New Pressure To Leave Office

VIENNA, Austria (AP) President Kurt Waldheim today faced mounting pressure to resign after an intematiimal panel of historians criticized his nde as a lieutenant in Nazi Germaiwsanny.

Only tenders of, the consmrvative Peoples Party, which backed Waldheims election' in 1966, supported him.

The three other parties in Parliament ^tanced themselves from Waldheim. Hie Socialists, restrained by their government coalition with the conservatives, did not say outright he should resign but indicated they would like to see him stradown.

iW small Greens party demanded Waldheims resignation and said this matched sentiments expressed in

Private by Socialists and Peoples artyparfiamentarians.

No one dares to say it publicly, Greens deputy Walter Geyer told a news conference.

But when we talk to Socialist deputies mvately, I dmt know oi one who doesnt say, Kurt Waldheim damages Austria, he said. Even most of the deputies from the Peo-*ples Party privately think Kurt Waldheim has become untenable.

Joerg Haider, leader of the small Freedom Party, said the panels repmt on Waldheim meant his party should keep its distance from the president.

Waldheim, 69, has maintained he is innocent of any wrongdoing during his World War II service in the Balkans.

Austrian and U.S. news reports disclosed Waldheims wartime past in March 1986, during his campaign for the presidency - a largely cere-

South African Troops Go To Aid Of Ousted Leader

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Bophuthatswanas army seized cmitrol of the tribal homeland early today and deposed the president. South Africas president then ordered South African troops to aid the ousted government.

President P.W. Botha of South Africa told Parliament that South African security forces were given the order after members of the Cabinet

rights abuses. The army said power would be handed over to an opposition party.

Botha said in Cape Town the decision to send in troops came after a meeting of the National Security Council He said he would inform Parliament of any developments.

South Africas Foreign Minister, Roelof Botha, announced from Cape Town that he had receive a message from Peoples Progressive Party

of deposed President Lucas Mangope , ^ , , . , v. requested help. Malebane-Metsing say-

oophuthatswana, 200 miles north- ^ lea^ng the new govern-west of Johannesburg, is one of four

nominally independent black homelands inside ^th Africa. No other country recognizes their in-

seizing control early today in the nd mUitary coup in a South African tribal homeland in six weeks, the Bophuthatswana army accused Mangope of corruption and human

ment and would pursue good relations with South Africa.

The Star newspaper in Johannesburg, quoting a dispatch from its correspondent in the Bophuthatswana capital of Mmabatho, said Malebane-Metsing had been picked up at his home this morning by army officers who told him he was being taken to Parlia

ment to be sworn in as head of state.

The South African Press Associa-tion quoted sources in Bophuthatswana as saying Mangope and most of his Cabinet were believed to be held in dressing rooms at the national sports stadium.

In a statement broadcast by Bophuthatswanas government radio, the army described as fraudulent the October general elections in which MangoMs Democratic Party was returned to office with most of the seats in Parliament.

On Human Rights

U.S. Says Soviets Got Better, But Just So-So

monial office in Austria. The reports included allegations that Waldheim helped deport Jews to Nazi death cainps.

Since then, the United States has barred him from entering country and Israel has witlk^wn its ambassador to Vienna.

A 202-page report released Tuesday by a six-member panel of historians documented Waldheims actions as a (jrerman army lieutenant from 1942 to 1945.

The report concluded Waldheim had been in close proximity to criminal actions and said the question of whether he is guilty of any crime remains open. It also documented Waldheims intimate knowledge of Nazi atrocities in the Balkans.

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Mikhail Gorbachev instituted more than cosmetic improvements in Soviet human rights performance last year, but failed to meet Western hopes and expectations for more dramatic pri^ess, the State Department said today.

In its annual report on human rights in 169 countries and territories, the department also said it observed positive signs in Poland, Hungary, South Korea and Taiwan.

On the negative side, the report repeated a long list of conditions imposed by the Israeli government on Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza territories, said hopes for the establishment of democracy in Haiti were set back and concluded there was no progress toward respect for human rights in South Africa.

The 1,358-page report was sent to Congress to give senators and representatives guidance in deciding which nations are worthy of U.S. aid and trade benefits.

The report, for the most part, did not judge the nations, but merely stated conditions as observed by U.S. diplomats assigned to monitoring rights in each country. In a brief introduction, however, some national

performances were highlighted.

There is no doubt that the attention of a great many observers focused on developments in the Soviet Union, Richard Schifter, assistant secretary of state for human rights, said in the introduction.

Was Mikhail S. Gorbachev, in this third year of his stewardship of the worlds first Leninist dictatorship, bringing about fundamental change, or were the changes merely cosmetic?

The answer to this question, asked by so many observers, is that

neither adjective fits. The changes were more than cosmetic and less than fundamental.

Schifter said the country continues to be controlled by a small elite group supported by the secret police.

On the other hand, he said, some political prisoners were released and some totalitarian controls were relaxed, notably on emigration of Jews, Armenians and ethnic Germans. Plavs and films dealt with the realities of Soviet life more honestly than had been allowed in a long time.

Curfews Lifted

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli authorities today lifted curfews that had confined 212,000 Arabs to their homes for up to 10 days, and a 12-year-old Palestinian boy said he was shot and wounded by Israeli civilians.

Sulieman al Suwezi of Gaza City told The Associated Press he was at a lunch stand eating a sandwich today when he was shot in the right shoulder.

The youth, speaking from his bed at Ahli Arab Hospital, said he saw a

truck drive by with two Israelis inside and then, I heard a shot. They fired while the truck was moving. The army said it was investigating, j U.S. envoy Richard Murphy met jwith Israeli leaders in an effort to defuse tensions in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, where at least 51 Arabs have been killed in two months of unrest. Israeli officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said he presented a U.S. plan calling for Palestinian elections this year in the occupied territories.

CAMPAIGNING Th Rev. Jesse Jackson puts his thumb alongside that of 3-year-old Abby Rosalbo of Chester, N.H., during a rally in Manchester. N.H., on

Tuesday night. Jackson is in New Hampshire campaigning for next weeks Democratic presidential primary. (AP Laserphoto)

Women Debate Porno IssuesWeather

AccuWaatlMf* foracut for Thursday Oa^tmo Condltlont and High Tampa

ForcaBt

ton^t. Low around 89, Ugm wind. Iliursday, paribr cloiKfy.Hi|h45to50.Lo0lilii||Aliii4

Cluuice of rahi Friday, fair Saturday and Sunday. Higi moitly near 19, Lows in am Fri day, in )0i Saturday and Sunday.IikfMto Today

Local news A^Editarials A4-Statenewi A4~0Htiiarias

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer The controversial question of whether pornography is an expression of art or a harmful detriment to the general health of society brought approximately 500 people to an East Carolina University auditorium Tuesday as two experts presented their polarized views on the matter.

The debate, held at Hendrix Theater and sponsored by the Student Union Forum Committee, featured Gloria Leonard, publisher of High Society magazine, and Dolores Alexander, founder and former executive of Women Against Pornography.

Each woman was allowed 25 minutes to present their opinions, rebuttal period immediately

decribed as the sexualization of women in a subordinate manner, and erotic materials, which she described as the celebration of sex between ]uals.

5. Alexander said pornography has become a conditioning agent in our society, a major form of socialization, and the major form of sex-education in the United States.

That conditioning process both creates and reinforces a climate of contempt for women which generates everything from street harassment, to job dicrimination, to real-life violence, she said.

Part of Ms. Alexanders presentation was a slide show that aisolaved

with a . followinj specifica remarks.

Speaki

who said she sees pwnogra^ civil rights violation agarat wmnen. She first identified the distinction between pornography, which she

where each speaker addressed the others

first was Ms. Alexander, asa

examples of material from leading mens magazines as it has evolved from 1972 to 1964.

As she proceded through the slides, Ms. Alexander expained how the graphic nature of ^rnography has changed in terms of the amount of flesh revealed, increasingly contorted body poses, and the display of masochistic pictorials, which she

described as an expression of male rage against women, and a cruel distortion of sexuality.

These pictures are a glorification of the subordination of women. These are the poses of sexual servants, not of proud, autonomous women. This is not the sexualization of equality, this is the sexualization of inequality, she said.

Many in the audience laughed when some of the graphic pictures flashed upon the screen, prompting Ms. Alexander to remark, I think the women in this audience are not laughing, and 1 think partly it might be nervous laughter from the men.... Ill give you the benefit of the doubt. After 25 minutes, Ms, Leonard took her turn to speak.

Ms. Leonard, star of the X-rated film "Misty Beethoven, described herself first as a feminist, saying the bottom line of the feminist movement is for women to achieve and to assert themselves.

I think Ive accomlished that, she said. Frankly, Im a bit disap-

pointed there arent more women in my corner, cheering me on and thanking me for breaking certain male barriers, so to speak.

Ms. Leonard criticized the current administration and the religious right for what she described as attempts to censor freedom of expression in magazines, records and school textbooks.

She also criticised conclusions drawn from the recently completed Meese Commission on Pomogra^y, which she said by its members composition had pre-determined conclusions before seeing any of the presented evidence.

The premise that pornography promotes anti-social behavior against women is a crock, she said.

Ms. Leonard presented statistics that 53 percent of X-rated videos are, in fact, rented by women.

Moms go into the video store on Friday, get a comfortable morie for the teen-agers, maybe a Disney (lick

(See PORNO, A-16)

fe:;-;

'M-

^"1 DiMlf Htfltctor. Q wnvUle, N.C._Wednesday, February 10,1988In The Area

Pro^rfy Stolen

Granville police said two thefts were reportea to the draartment Tuesday.

Investigators said a .357-caliber was taken from a vehicle parked at 103B Eric Court in an incident reported at 2:30 p.m. Police said the pistd was recovered by officers about4n.m.

A wallet containing $4 in cash was taken from 1710 W. Sixth St. in an incident reported at 9:55 a.m., police said.

Shoplifting Charges

Three people were arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on shoplifting charges.

Officer T.A. Lee said Elizabeth Eastman Howcry, 39, of WintervUle was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $39 worth of merchandise from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard about 2:28 p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said Bobby Jean Bright, 37, of Ayden was charged in connection wii the ttieft of a telephone from Nichols about 8:13 p.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said Thomas Kevin Jordan, 16, of 2610 S. Wright Road was charged with shoplifting in connection with the ieft of a $10

calculator from K mart at Greenville Square Shopping Center that was reported at 8:12 p.m.

Drug Arrest

Larry Darnell Green, 33, of 1212 N. Pitt St. was arrested on a charge Tuesday by Greenville police.

Sgt. J.R. Teel said Green was charaed with possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana in connection with a 4:45 p.m. incident on Dudley Street.

Teel said eight envelopes containing an estimated $80 worth of mari-uana and $515 in cash were con-iscated when Green was taken into custody.

Advisory Committee

TIm Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located at the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Women's Aglow

The Greenville chapter of the Womens Aglow Fellowship will meet at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, 2M West bypass, Saturday at 9 a.m. A nursery will be provided.

Burroughs Wellcome Gets Patent On AZT

By The Associated Press

Burroughs Wellcome, the maker of the first drug ai^roved by the federal government for the treatment of AIDS, was issued a patent TiKsday for Uie AZT compound, the company said in an announcement released in the Research Triangle Park.

Company spokeswoman Kathy Bartlett said Burroughs Wellcome filed for the patent Sc'pt. 17,1987.

the company began looking for an AIDS drug in June 1984, Ms. Bartlett said, and began testing it in people in July 1987. AZT is the only dmg in wWespr(*ad u.se for treatment of AIDS patients, although other compounds are biting tested.

; We continue to have a very large research program to leara more about its

use, she said.

AZT is manufactured in plants in Greenville and Dartford, England. AZT, or azidothymidine, has been trademarked under the name Retrovir and is old in more than 20 countries.

The drug can stop the AIDS virus from replicating and prolong the lives of those infected with the virus, but it doesnt cure the disease.

/Vcquired immune deficiency syndrome attacks the bodys immune system, leaving it defenseless against a wide variety of diseases. The illness is transmitted through sexual contact, needles or syringes among intravenous drug users, infected blood or blood products and from pregnant mothers to their otfspring.

BIG FISH Randy Marion, 26, of Randolph County stands by a blue catfsh he caught Monday in Badin Lake near Asheboro. The fish weighed 69 pounds, 4 ounces and was 4 feet, 3 inches long and had a girth of 38 inches. It was one of the largest, and possibly the largest, freshwater fish ever caught in North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

difficulty in understanding the expression of speech and langimge, in the absence of mental ddiciency. Dyslexia is a difficulty in learning to read, in the absence of mental oefi-ciencv or sensory impairment.

Alttiough the program is directed toward children in eastern North Carolina, evaluations have been performed for children from Iowa, Tennessee, Virginia and Texas, a spokesman said. About 320 diagiMistic evaluations are perforin-ed each vear. A similar program at Appalachian State Umversity is sj^nsored bv the Masonic Foundation for children in western North Carolina.

Highway Cleanup

tation has ask^ more than 20 volim-teer organizations and businesses statewide to participate in a pilot pi^am called Adopt-A-Highway.

The groups have agreed to adopt a section of N.C. 11 and keep it clean and litter-free for one year. In return for their commitment, DOT is providing safety training, trash sacks, pickup service once the sacks are filled, and identification signs.

Carolina Telephone has donated orange safety vests which DOT is distributing to the volunteers who pick up litter. Employee volunteers of Carolina Telephone comprise one of the volunteer groups.

Upon reviewing the Adopt-A-Hignway pilot, the program will be

Xnded in the sprii^ to involve r interestd groups, a DOT spokesman said.

For more information contact G.R. Shirley Jr., Division Engineer, Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 1587, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or call 752-6157.

building estimators. The course will stress the basic aspects of construction cost estimates, including site preparation, concrete forming, ma-

Firther information and registration forms are available from the ECU Department of Constructiim Management, Flanagan Building, ECU, or from the Carolinas Branch AGC, P.O. Box 30277, Charlotte, N.C., 28230.

Campaign Chairman

Dr. Jim Young of Greenville has been named chairman of the Pitt County campaign of Rufus Edmisten for secretary of state.

Young, the director of institutional development at Pitt Community College, has been involvled for several years in Democratic Party politics at the local and state levels.

He was involved in Edmistens 1964 campaign for governor and in 1986 worked with the Pitt County Committee for Terry Sanford. Young is a member of the executive committee of the Democratic Party of North Carolina.

Guest Speaker

The Rev. J. Floyd Williams will be the guest speaker at the WintervUle Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Financial Help

Financial assistance is available for persons interested in one-year vocational programs at Pitt Community College for the spring quarter 1988, PCC announced.

For more information call Shelley Staten, trailer No. 8, on Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The application deadline is Feb. 19.

Clinic Receives Gift

The North Carolina Scottish Rite Masonic Foundation Inc. has presen

ted a gift of $60,000 for the 1987-88 operation of the Scottish Rite Clinic for Childhood Language Disorders at East Carolina University.

The free clinic offers diagnostic evaluations for children with any combination of language, learning and dyslexia disabilities. In some cases, therapy services are also available.

Language learning disability is a

Seminar Planned

Basic Training for Estimators, a two-day seminar for general construction estimators, wUl be offered by the East Carolina University School of Technoli^y Feb. 25-26 at the Holiday Inn.

The pro^am is sponsored by the ECU Department of Construction Management and the Carolinas Branch of Associated General Contractors for relatively inexperienced

The Daily Reflector

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

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

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Council Agenda

In The Area

Two subdivision annexation requests, collectively amounting to over 120 acres of residential property, will be considered by the Greenville aty Council Thursday at its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Council Chambers ofQty Hall.

Greenville Properties has requested the annexation of 75.34 acres located northwest of the intersection of SR1700 and SR1708.

The area is the site of an approved preliminary plat. South Hall, consisting of 75 single-family homes. The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended approval of ttie request. A public hearing will be held on the matter.

Tte second annexation request, involving 48.3 acres, involves Phases l and 2 of the Planters Walk subdivision, located off SR 1704, south of Quail Ridge, and east of Tuckahoe. The request, made by the Westminster Company, was recommended for approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission at its Jan. 19 meeting.

In ottmr matters, the council will ciHisider an ordinance extending the extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ) of the city south and parallel to SR 1708 from the western border of the Geneva M. Jackson property on the east, to Treetops Subdivision on the west.

Three properties comprising approximately 149 acres are involved m the ETJ extension ordinance.

If approved, approximately 27 acres owned by Harry M. Dudley, will enter the ETJ zoned RA-20 (resi-dential-agriculture) while approximately 50 acres owned by W.E. Dansey and approximately 60 acres owned by Wilton Evans, would both enter the ETJ zoned R6-MH (mobile home park). Any existing or previously approved commercial operations on the land would allowed to exist as a non-conforming use.

Also Thursday night, the counbil will:

Consider a request by Clyde Simmons to amend the Greenville Zoning Ordinance to allow flower shops as permitted uses in the MD-2 zoning' district. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended denial of this request at its Sept. 15 meeting. This request has been continued from the Oct. 8, Nov. 12, Dec. 9, and Jan. 11 meetings. A public hearing will be held on the matter.

Consider a resolution of intent to close an unopened section of East Third Street. The section, located west of Hickory Street and stretching 925 feet, is adjacent to Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the street closing request. A public hearing on

the matter has been scheduled on March 10.

Consider a resolution requesting the Pitt County Commissioners appoint a representative to the Greenville Plani^ and Zoning Commission, appointments to boards and conunissions, and a request to annex a 2.6-acre tract of the Nina Tripp Heirs Division, located southwest of US 264 Business and Grace Avenue.

Lo(^ at a municipal agreement between the city and the state Department of Transportation for the planned widening of 14th Street south of Greenville Boulevard, and consider eight streets for permanent maintenance.

Take up five separate budget-related ordinances tht include amending the capital reserve ftmd to provide $75,000 for the acquisition of the Town Coinmon Radio Tower, while reducing by the same amount the construction of a fire-rescue headquarters station; the appropriation of $18,750 for the down payment for the acquisition of the town radio tower, with three additional annual installments of the same amount;

the^"^-8* Granville ^Utiffties Budget Ordinance to reflect the purchase of a portion of the Bell Arthur water system; appropriating $30,550 in additional revenues received from donations and a grant for the Town Common Amphitheater Project, and appropriating $87,500 from the capital reserve for the citys share of tne Airport Glide Slope Project.

Cionsent agenda items to be considered include a resolution appointing a Greenville Utilities commissioner to the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency; consideration of a contract with the Greenville Area Preservation Association for use of a copyright on the citys Historic Preservation Survey; an amendment to the city code regarding the lot cutting and cleaning procedure; adopting an optional relocation policy for use in the Community Development Block Grant Program; consideration of tax releases and refunds, a request for refund of bid deposit, and auuiorizing the advertisement of delinquent city taxes.

Warren To Speak

state Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, will be the guest speaker at a Democratic Party breakfast Friday at 7 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.

For more information call 756-6816.

Choir Rehearsal

The Pitt County Mass Choir will rehearse Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 FarmvilleBlvd.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Qraanvllla. Monday Through Saturday 10 am Until Op.m.-Phona 75&B^EL K (756^3551

(Continued from A-2)

Student Inducted

Michael S. Elks of Greenville, an electrical engineering student at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, was inducted into membership in Gamma Beta Phi Society at Stewart Theater on the NCSU campus.

Aetivities In D.C.

Ten North Carolina high schools, including Rose High in Greenville, will have 80 representatives in Washington, D.C., Sunday through Feb. 20 to learn how the government operates.

The students will participate in the Close Up Foundation government studies program for high school students.

Students will attend seminars with members of Congress and meet with journalists, lobbyists, government

officials and political figures to learn more about the governmental process. Time will also be allowed for tours and visits to universities in the area, and for cultural activities.

Scholarship Given

Wanda Flake of Greenville, a senior nursing student at Atlantic Christian College, was recently awarded a $1,300 scholarship by the Wilson County Medical Auxiliary.

The scholarship was presented by Carol Bowen, special events chairwoman for the auxiliary.

Thursday Meeting

Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1308 mwt at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Janice Little, child care chairman, will present the program.

Man Faces Charge In Fast Fare Theft

Unit Recruitment

The 26th Regiment North Carolina Troops, Reactivated, is recruiting members in Pitt and adjacent counties, a spokesman for the group said.

The regiment is a Civil War reenactment unit chartered by North Carolina as a non-profit, tax exempt educational organization, dedicated to providing"^k historically authentic impression of the common soldier from North Carolina during the war between the states.

The regiment participates in battle re-enactments, living history programs, and related activities throughout North Carolina and adjacent states. /

The 125th anniversary re-enactment of the Battle of Gettysburg will take place this year.

For more information contact Jeff Stepp at 830-1836.

Air Base Visit

N.C. Board of Transportation member Randy D. Doub of Green

ville has been invited, along with. \ other state and civic leaders, to visit ' the headquarters of the Strategic Air* Command on Feb. 24 and Feb. 25 at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska. < Various briefings and meetings will be held which will include the ' role of the nations defense structure. * In addition to receiving a tour of the* ' facility, the group will be briefed on i Soviet military capabilities and other ' national defense issues.

Physics Seminar

Ruby W. Jackson of Greenville, a biology teacher at D.H. Conley High. ^ School, participated in ai seminar,*' Conquering Physics, recently at* the North Carolina Center for the . Advancement of Teaching. . t

She has bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina Univer-, sity.

The Center for the Advancement of , Teaching, located on the Western-,i Carolina University camnus, pro-. ;

(SeeIN,A-12)

Public Notices

One man was in custody and police were looking for a second man some 20 minutes after an armed robbery was reported at the Fast Fare on Hooker Road about midnight Tuesday, according to Sgt. J.M. Simonowich.

Simonowich, a detective su];wr-visor, said patrol officers responding to the scene of the robbery, where a small amount of cash was taken at gunpoint, saw a man running across Dickinson Avenue and gave chase.

Reggie Langley, 21, of C19 Glendale Court, was taken into custody about 12:20 a.m. following the chase and an extensive search in the Village Grove and Higgs neighbor

hood areas north of Dickinson Avenue. According to Simonowich, Langley was found hiding behind a house near the fire-rescue department drill tower on Skinner Street.

And officers were continuing their hunt at mid-morning for a second man believed to be involved in the midnight robbery, Simonowich said.

In addition to being charged with armed robbery of the Fast Fare, Simonowich said Langley was charged with armed robbery in connection with the theft of cash from the Quality Mart at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington boulevards about 5 a.m. on Jan. 30.

NOTICE

Having qualified as.Executrix of the estafe of Nmhi Moroni Jorgensen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clainris against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore July 27,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of January, 1988. Martha Jorgensen 202 Berkshire Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Nephi AAoroni Jorgensen, deceased.

January 27, February 3, 10, 17, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-atri

ministratrix of the estate of the Lester Mills late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 27, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 22nd day of January, 1988.

Anna Kay Mills RoufeX Box382A Greenville, N.C. 27858 Pafsy Mills McCarter Route 2, Box 500 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of fhe estate of Lesfer Mills, deceased.

January 27; February 3, 10, 17, 1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Winterville Board of Adiustment

The public will take notice that ioard of Adiustment of fhe Town of Winterville has called a public hearing for February 23, 1988 at 7:30 p.m., in the Municipal Building, to attend to

the following items of business: illcaflon for Conditional

^plication has a Condi

1) App Use Permit been made for a Conditional Use. Permit that would allow use of an existing building at 401 North Railroad street, Winterville, as a Neighborhood Grocery Store, intheR-6 District.

2) Application for Variance -' Application has been made for aT Variance from fhe terms of tfwC Zoning Ordinance to allow lesv than 20 ft. side yard in the General Business District. The subject property is located on SR 1129, west of Winterville, adjoin- ing the Tropigas Inc. property to* the east, and the Winterville' KIwanis Club property to the west.

All interested persons are encouraged to attend. For further information contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner February 10,17,1988

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. phone 756 B-E L K (7562355)

Opinion

: The Daily Reflector

: Established 1882

I David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board

S^avid J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*UNC-CH Audit Misses Mark

An audit of the University of North Carolina at Cha-Hill, commissioned by a search committee for a jiew chancellor, goes far afield from being a docu-inent to assist the search committee in recommen-^ng a chancellor.

: Rather it questions the entire structure of higher 3Bducation in North Carolina. The audit, prepared by a %eam of academicians and consultants, claims concern for faculty and support staff salaries and fringe jtienefits, overly strict state regulations, financing and Quality of some academic programs. It says there is a ^rception by some that a general malaise threatens faculty quality at the University at Chapel Hill.

An important part of the report was a call for clarification of the roles of the Chapel Hill chancellor and the president of the UNC system. Similarly, it says the role of the Board of Trustees and the Board of Governors needs clarifying. It even goes so far as to recommend moving the presidents home from its present location in Chapel Hill. Some of its recommendations may be based on anonymous complaints by individuals the committee interviewed.

The teams contention that UNC-CH is coasting on its former glory intimates that this is a glory which precedes the University of North Carolina System of which UNC-CH is the flagship institution. That would be a coast of record proportions. It is obvious that much of UNC-CHs pre-eminence as one of the nations most respected universities has occurred during that 16 year period.

The report offers no indication that the team considered the highly practical matter of North Carolinas success in managing and improving a major system of universities. That is, after all, one of the great successes in American higher education in the past two decades.

The teams members appear unaware of the agony North Carolina endured in shaping the University of North Carolina System which allows UNC-CH to flourish but still leaves adequate area for its sister universities to develop and strengthen.

The consultants certainly could not have done an exhaustive study of the intricate workings of the UNC Systems various campuses. Little weight is given to the North Carolina heritage of low in-state tuitions or its high per capita spending for higher education.

The report may be valuable to the search committee in identifying a new chancellor, but it is by no means a reasonable evaluation of the states university system or its needs. It must be viewed for what it is: a report from outside consultants, not a report of the UNC-CH Search Committee or the Chapel Hill Board of Trustees.

North Carolina has developed a university system that works to the best advantage of all and it should never be tampered with based on the results of this very narrowly drawn report.A Real Beef

Farming has been tough for the past several years. If you dont believe it, ask the state of North Carolina.

State owned farms have been running in the red. They lost $122,376 in fiscal 1984, $192,974 in 1985, $241,417 in fiscal 1986 and $404,776 in 1987.

Its not that the farms dont have customers. They do the Department of Human Resources, which would rather buy somewhere else.

Officials explain that they must buy beef from the state farms, but the state hospitals only use hamburger, roast and stew. Consequently the better cuts of beef are ground up to make hamburger, which is expensive to the state hospitals.

Thats given DHR secretary David Flaherty, who says state law requires his department to buy from state farms, something to beef about. What the department is forced to do, he says, is pay for sirloin and grind it up for hamburger.

Flaherty said he would jump at the opportunity to go to the open market to buy beef and it would save tax money. He said the Governors Efficiency Commission recommended that the state farms be sold 15 years ago, and that should be done.

William G. Parham, Jr., deputy commissioner of agriculture agreed that high price steaks should not be ground up for hamburger. He said that if all they want is hamburger, it is not in the best interest of the state for us to furnish them cattle.

There seems to be an area of agreement there. There may be good reason as to why North Carolina continues in the farm business, even if the operations are losers. The taxpayers lose twice, however, if the state hospital costs are increased to buy beef that could be purchased at less cost on the open market.

Get together, state agencies, and accomplish this end in the most economical way.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Jack Beatty of The Atlantic Monthly, in his attack in The Daily Reflector on presidential candidate Pat Robertson has caught himself (Beatty) in a trap of his own design that should make his intellectual peers and the public cringe.

Beatty infers that he has heard from God, or is setting himself up as a god, bv sa^ng that Pat Robertson is telling falsehoods about his experiences wim spiritual matters. Beattys clever words do not cover up his double-knit art of showing his own ignorance and bias in the areas he is attacking.

Pat Robertsons positive and honest tell it like it is approach to the American people is based on the same bedrock principles and beliefs that produced the greatest and highest form of government the world has ever known our United States of America.

Beatty ignores Robertsons outstanding accomplishments and experience in education, national policy, business, administration, family and social areas, and in foreign relations over the past 35 years. ^

Rot^rtson not only has a heart and the expertise for the current problem areas in our land, and what caused them, but he also has a positive plan to help solve these problems for the long run, rather than the ineffective Band-Aid approach we have been getting for many years out of Washington.

The Daily Reflector continues to show its anti-Robertson position by printing Beattys sick and erroneous column the same day, Jan. 29,1988, that Pat Robertson was in Greenville for a 550-person luncheon.

T.R. Jones Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

The No. 1 killer of children in the United States is the trauma they suffer as passengers in motor vehicle crashes. The correct use of chUd safety seats is over 70 percent effective in preventing these senseless deaths and 67 percent effective in reducing the need for hospitalization. Tragically, less than half of the nations young children are properly protected in their car safety seats.

February 7-13 is National Child Passenger Safety Awareness Week. Organizations representing areas such as government, insurance companies, health care institutions, auto manufacturers, and safety advocate groups have joined together this week to encourage adult motorists to take heed to the timely reminder to Be A Valentine for Life: Buckle Up Your Family.

Due to the wide variety of safety seats available, specific directions vary. By carefully reviewing the instructions on correct installation and usage, you can be certain uour child is properly protected.

Children depend on us for almost every aspect of their day-to-day living. Not

only is it smart to protect our child passengers, its the law. Each state now has enacted laws requiring young children to ride in safety seats. As a part of HealttiQuest, Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Wellness proj^am, we promote the use of seat belts among our employees and their families, and we are involved in community occupant safety promotion.

Let this Valentines Day remind all of us of our responsibility to protect that which is most important to usthe lives of our children.

Mitzi C. Moye, Wellness coordinator Pitt County Memorial Hospital

To the editor:

How does one pick up the pieces and go on when they have lost a child? You know, so many times families are faced with this question, and right here in Greenville, there are many of us who have had to learn to deal with this. In our case, we lost a beautiful 15-month-old daughter five years ago this past Nov. 20 due to the fact that I did not put her in her car safety seat. It wasnt out of negligence. I did it because she was tired and I thoi^t, just this once, she would rest better if I let her sleep lying in the seat. It only took that once. With two hours after making that decision, she fell out of my car, losing her life and leaving me with ^t and my entire family with the emptiness of never seeing her grow up. This is sometMng well carry in our hearts for the rest of our lives.

Parents, I plead with each of you who have small children to take time to buckle your Uds up. Ive seen so many children not in their safety seats and each time I see this, my heart aches so badly because it brings back that horrible nightmare of losing our daughter and how she died. Never think this cant or wont happen to you. It could. Any time theyre not buckled up, youre taking that chance, and the stakes are too high. I pray this will never happen to any one of you. Protect your children. God has been so good to have loaned them to us for ever how long it may be. Help make their lives long, happy, safe ones and hopefully youll never experience the pain and agony that weve lived with for five years and will have to live with for the rest of our lives.

This is National Child Passenger Safety Awareness Week. Buckle up your chUd.

Vickie Harrington Greenville

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

Robert Sbogan

Iowa Results Mean Skirmish For GOP

DES MOINES, Iowa The first serious skirmish of the 1988 presidential campaign here in Iowa has thrown the hitherto orderly contest for the GOP nomination into turmoil and increased the chances of it becoming a prolonged and divisive struggle.

The big questions are whether Vice President George Bush can recover from his humiliating third-place finish, whether the winner, Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, can take over Bushs front-runner role, and whether former television evangelist Pat Robertson, who finished a surprising second, can match his Iowa success in a broad-based primary.

On the other hand, as candidates in both parties girded for next Tuesdays first-in-the-nation presidential primary in New Hampshire, the results of Monday nights vote here seem to have put the Democratic competition into sharper focus. A strong possibility is emerging that the primary will turn into mainly a one-on-one contest between the Iowa victor, Missouri Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, and Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis.

Dukakis finished third here but has long held a commanding lead in polls in New Hampshire.

But the most dramatic change was in the Republican contest, which has long been defined by the commanding lead Bush that held in the polls almost everywhere in the country except in Iowa.

It had been anticipated that Bush might lose in this state to Dole. But most observers expected that the margin would be no greater than five to ten points and mat Bush would quickly recover in New Hampshire, where poUs have shown him to be well ahead of Dole.

But Bush lost to Dole by a two-to-one margin, and even more embarrassing, trailed behind Robertson.

Bushs strategists sought to explain their defeat by blamine the result in large oart on the retotive unpopularity of Reagans policies

'But the most dramatic change was in the Republican contest, which has long been defined by the commanding lead Bush that held in the polls almost everywhere in the country except in Iowa.'

here. If you liked Ronald Reagan you supported Bush and if you didnt you supported Dole, said Rich Bond, Bush national political director. And there were twice as many of them as there were of us.

That contention was borne out in rt by findings of a Los Angeles mes exit poll of caucus attendees, which showed that one-third of Doles supporters disapproved of Reagans job performance, but only one-tenth of Bushs did.

But polling by the Dole campaign suggested more fundamental problems with Bushs candidacy that did not bode well for his political future. When voters were asked which candidate could make a difference as ;ident, according to Dole pollster

and and his advisers had found any more effective way to address the voters of New Hampshire than he had used in Iowa.

His most notable innovation on his first post-Iowa day of campaigning was to tell New Hampshire voters: Im one of you, a rephrasing of the Hes one of us slogan that had helped carry Iowa for Midwesterner Dole.

Actually, it was Dole, the Iowa victor who was in the position that most resembled Bushs in 1980. Like Bush in that year, Dole has won a victory in Iowa that thrust him into the spotlight. He now has the attention of the country and the party, his adviser Keene said.

But, as Keene acknowledged. Dole needs to find a broader framework for his positions if he is to gain support in New Hampshire, where he cannot lean so heavily as he did in Iowa on his common geographical roots with the electorate.

Dole will now get the sort of intensive scrutiny from the press and public that he has not yet received. It remains to be seen how he will respond to it.

Even more questions hover over the future of the third major player in the 1988 GOP campaign, Pat Robertson.

Robertson himself seemed uncertain of what he could accomplish in the Granite State. New Hampshire is tough, he said. I dont have a good organization there. I would be happy to come out in third place there.

Instead Robertson said he had his eyes on the South. Im throwing down the gauntlet in South Carolina, he said.

lichard Wirthlin, Dole held a 25 percent advantage over Bush. Ana on the question of which would make a stronger leader. Dole edged Bush by 30 percent.

Bush himself was holding onto the hope that history would repeat itself -- that, like Reagan in I960, he would follow an Iowa loss with a New Hampshire victory. Ironically, it was Bush who was tle Iowa victor that year.

I remember 1980 and thats ringing very clearly in my mind right how, he said Tuesday as stood at the front door of a Nashua computer company, shaking hands in the frigid dawn.

Bush lost New Hampshire after winning in Iowa in that campaign year because, after gaining public attention, he had been unable to develop an effective message to attract support. And it was by no means clear 'Tuesday that the vice president

EUsha Douglas

Strength For Today

Epictetus, the Greek philosopher, asks in one of his Discourses where a man can be found who will love his enemies, forgive his oppressors, or die that others might lead a fuller life. He declares that he has found no such person among even the philosophers of that ^y.

Whether Epictetus had any actual knowledge of the early Christian movement of his day we do not know. But if he had looked around him in the town in Asia

Minor in which he lived, he would have found men who, following the example of Jesus, were trying to love their enemies and do good to those that despitefuUv used them. If he had inquired of any of his Christian neighbors, they would have told him of a Man who died for the good of others.

When the Word became flesh, men beheld in living form the moral ideas of which great thinkers had caught but a faint glimpse.^

Walter Meats

Bush & 'Slo Mo'

Analysis

Bush once claimed hed found big mo in Iowa. This time it was more like slo mo.

The Republican momentum belonged to Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and, in an embarrassing setback to the vice president, to former television evangelist Pat Robertson. Bush was relegated to third place in the Iowa precinct caucuses Monday night.

Dole gained 38 percent of the vote in a caucus night straw poll that gave Robertson 24 percent and Bush 19 percent.

While that left Bush a loser, he was hardly mortally wounded, as Iowa Sen. Charles Grassley, Doles state chairman, claimed. It wont be that easy to stop an incumbent vice president who leads national GOP preference polls, in the latest New Hampshire primary poll, and in campaign finances.

The benefits of Bushs upset victory over Ronald Reagan in Iowa eight years ago were short lived indeed. What we will have is momentum, he said then as he headed for New Hampshire. We will look forward to big mo being on our side, as they say in athletics.

It wasnt there for Ions overwhelmed Bush and the rest of the Republican field in the leadoff presidential primary.

Now Bush is the shaken favorite,' seeking the same turnabout.

The calendar makes his task more difficult. Reagan had more than a month to campaign for a New Hampshire reversal of the Iowa upset pf 1980. Bush has seven days to undo the damage he suffered.

Iowa Democrats ranked their seven man field with no surprises. Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri was gaining 27 percent, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois 24 percent, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis 21 percent.

Gephardt claimed victory and all three claimed headway for New Hampshire and the contests to follow.

While the verdict at the top was divided, the message at the bottom of the ballot was unmistakable; caucus voters dont want Gary Hart back. The fallen front runner was getting only 1 percent of the vote, in a state where the pollsters once ranked him the runaway leader.

Im back in the role of the underdog, said Hart, a role I cherish.

Given that outlook and his standing in the polls. Hart may have something to savor in New Hampshire, too.

New Hampshire votes one week from today.

Vice President Bush wasnt denying that he had been slowed by the No. 3 showing in Iowa, but he said it wouldnt last. Im going to come back, he said. Im not going to be slinking around here.

Dole was as cautious in reacting to victory as Bush in accepting defeat. Robertson did the crowing. He said Iowa proved he had expanded his base into a coalition reaching beyond evangelical Christians to people of every faith, from every walk of life. I am now the conservative candidate, he said without a kind word for Iowa also rans Jack Kemp and Pete du Pont.

Robertson said he could reach out for GOP voters as Reagan and Dwight Eisenhower did.

Thats not what won for him in Iowa. His silent, solid army of evangelical supporters many if not most of them newcomers to Republican politics delivered his quarter of the caucus vote.

Walter Mears, veteran political writer for The Associated Press, is now executi ve editor.

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A-6 Th DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 10.1988

Tobacco Farmers Join Conference Via Satellite

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - About 1,500 tobacco farmers across the Southeast got information on world trade, exports, production techniques and domestic public affairs issues in the first satellite teleconference on tobacco.

and that makes things like this very worthwhile.

Farmers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida,

Kentucky and Tennessee gathered id lar

Right now in February, before the first beds are set out, the growers can get up-to-date information on world tobacco... and have a real good idea going into the 1988 season, Reggie Lester, managing director of^^the Tobacco Growers Information

Committee, said Tuesday. The technology is what

liEARING CLASH Bahama farmer Alford Ellis, leh, gets an answer to one of his questions about the pro-p<lted super collider from Gov. Jim Martin at a public h^uing Tuesday at the Butner Public Safety Building.

Ellis question prompted Martin to leave his seat to answer the query at the microphone. Some residents of the area proposed for the collider expressed concern over its impact on the environment. (AP Laserphoto)

makes it

(the teleconference) possible now, said B.C. Langston, Tobacco Market News spokesman. I think it is a very good idea to bring a lot of people together to get the same information at the same time. Its also an opportunity to have input into the program

proposal For Super Collider Raises Skepticism Among N.C. Residents

: By JOHN FLESHER

I Associated Press Writer ^UTNER. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he backs locating the sui^rconducting super collider in North Carolina, but agrees it raises questions about the future of the environment and quality of life.

Should the decision be made to locate the SSC in North Carolina, I believe that very careful planning must be undertaken to accommodate growth so that we will neither destroy our way of life nor destroy our environment, Martin said at a public hearing on the project sponsored by the federal Department of Energy.

Tuesdays scoping hearing is the first step in an environmental impact review of North Carolinas proposal to locate the $4.4 billion atom-smasher in Granville, Durham and Person counties. Similar studies are taking place in the six other states under consideration.

Martin voiced concern that the debate would become needlessly polarized at extremes.

Some want a perfect plan that answers all questions before the project is started and oppose any project such as the super collider before every contingency is provided for, Martin said. To accept that standard would halt all growth.

On the other extreme are those who favor rapid growth at all costs because it provides additional wealth and income, Martin said. They might advocate the SSC or any major project as a growth fetish, regardless of whether it brings genuine benefit to the state or if it endangers the public health, * or places an undue strain upon the natural environment:

Despite federal assurances that the collider will be a boon to its host counties, some local residents who will be forced off their land and their neighbors were skeptical about the giant machines impact on water supplies, farmland and wildlife.

Many years of... research experience in this country and around the world show us that the SSC can be operated safely and unobtrqsively, Robert Diebold, director of the U.S. Department of energys SSC Division, said.

Its the little guy that gets hurt, countered Candy Scharver, a Durham property owner. When North Carolina wins the super collider, I lose.

People who could be forced to surrender their land complained they had been kept in the dark about the 53-mile underground tunnel that will smash particles together.

Everybodys been conned and not told everything they were needed to know, John W. Beach, editor of the Oxford Public Ledger, said in an interview. Id say no more than five percent of the folks around here favor it.

Charles H. Richards, executive director of the Granville County Chamber of Commerce, disagreed.

The only objections Ive heard are from a few people who want to conserve the old agricultural way of life, Richards said. But if you look> down the road 10 years, you dont' know whether many of these tobacco jobs will be there.

Bill Dunn, a Raleigh engineer managing the states .SSC recruitment program, said state officials will hold several meetings with land owners in coming weeks to make clear who would have to move if

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North Carolina won the super collider.

Dunn, Martin and other officials repeatedly promised that landowners would receive fair compensation.

Jim Clark, president of an environmentalist group called Save the Water, complained new and expanded highways planned to improve access to the super colllider would harm reservoirs and rivers.

Its unfortunate that Governor Martin is trying to play ring around the reservoir with our drinking water supplies, Clark said.

adding that his group was declaring a drinking

water emergency for the Triangle area.

around large-screen television sets Tuesday for the World Tobacco Satellite Teleconference. After a panel of experts spoke, farmers were able to ask questions by telephone link-ups.

I came to the conference because it had a lot of interesting pmple talking about things they specialize in, said Henderson farmer Pete Burgess, whos been a tobacco farmer for 20 years. Being a tobacco farmer, I wanted to know as much about the industry, knowing what the problems are, solutions and what to expect.

The teleconference was produced by the Tobacco Radio Network and hosted by Ray Wilkinson, network vice president, and sponsored by Chevron-Orthene.

Lester said Wilkinson suggested the teleconference idea as a way to get as much information to as many tobacco farmers as possible.

Tobacco farmers need to be aware of global influences and not just concentrate on the end of the tobacco root, Lester said.

Burgess said his only question to the panel would have been one the experts probably couldnt answer.

What is the (tobacco) future is going to be? he said. What to do and what sort of plans we should make.

Included in the panel of experts were Fred Bond, chief executive officer of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp.; Hoke Leggett, director of agricultural relations of The Tobacco Institute; Bill Collins, specialist in charge of crop science extension with North Carolina State University; Kirk Wayne, president of Tobacco Associates; John Berry Jr., president of the Burley Tobacco Growers CooMrative Association in Kentucky, Indiani and Ohio; and Bill Meyers, director of the Burley Stabilization Corp. of Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia.

Workers Find Human Remains

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Construction workers on Tuesday uncovered human remains in an uptown Charlotte hotel that is being renovated.

The remains were found about

10:30 a.m. by workers cleaning out the 11-story hotels boiler room and

abandoned elevator shaft.

George Neal, a worker for D.L. Rogers Construction Co., had gone into the basement to remove stacks of boards when he found skeletal remains.

Earl Mac Cormac, Martins science adviser, said Clark was bas

ing his claim on faulty assumptions about where the roads would be built.

Mac Cormac complained in an interview that some environmentalists were spreading inaccurate information to scare the daylights out of people.

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Grand Jury Indicts Indians Involved In Takeover

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Two American Indians who took hostages at gunpoint last week at a Robeson County newspaper have been indicted on seven lederal charges by a grand jury in Fayetteville.

Eddie Hatcher, 30, of Pembroke, and Timothy Bryan Jacobs, 19, of the Pembroke area, were indicted after the grand jury heard at least six witnesses testify about the Feb. 1 takeover of The Robesonian in Lumberton. Hatcher was indicted under the name John Edward Clark, his name at birth.

Hatcher and Jacobs, armed with sawed-off shotguns and a pistol, held as many as 19 hostages in the newspaper office and demanded investigations into alleged racial discrimination in the county and alleged corruption among county and state officials.

T lust told them that Eddie Hatcher had made it clear that he had no intentions of harming anyone, that he never pointed a gun at anyone, said Tanya Dial, 23, a hostage who was at the newspaper office to apply for a job when the takeover occu^.

Miss Dial, 23, a Lumbee Indian from Pembroke, said she thought Hatcher and Jacobs should go to prison for the incident, but she said their concerns should receive attention.

It wasnt right, but it was something they had to do, Miss Dial said. I agree with why they were doing it. ... I only knew them for a period of 10 hours, and I could see the good in them.

Robesonian Editor Bob Home said he testified but declined to give

IN THE STATE

Immunity

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh man has been granted immunity from prosecution for his role in the 1984 slaying of a church music minister, court documents filed in Sampson County indicate.

Jerald Junious Tart, about 25, will not be prosecuted for his relatively minor involvement in the stabbing and beating death of Dan Arnold, according to an agreement signed Feb. 16,1987, by District Attorney William Andrews.

The agreement was filed Friday in preparation for next weeks first-degree murder trial of Arnolds wife, Donna Jones Arnold. Mrs. Arnold has been free on $300,000 bond while awaiting the trial.

Red Tide

WILMINGTON (AP) - Toxic levels of red tide algae have been found in only one sample taken this week, while samples from 15 other sites showed no algae at all, state officials say.

If the trend continues, officials said they soon hope to begin reopening some of the 360,000 acres of waters they have closed to shellfishing along more than 200 miles of the coast since early November.

We might be able to get some of these areas open in a few weeks, William Hogarth, director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries, said Tuesday.

We dont know how long it will take to cleanse these oysters and clams, but were very encouraged. It still could be four to six weeks, two months in some these areas, before we open things back up, Hogarth said.

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rifics of his testimony, saying of-ils asked him not to comment.

Home said Hatcher and Jacobs managed to call attention to their perceived problems through the incident.

I believe they accomplished more in 10 hours than has probably been accomplished in a hundred years, he said.

Larry Blue, a former Robesonian reporter who now works for the county government, said he also testified.

They just asked us to tell them what happened last Monday, which is something weve been doing for a week now, Blue said. They didnt ask for any opinions.

Others who testified were Robesonian employees Renee Bollinger and Linda Barnes, and Connee Brayboy, editor of The Carolina Indian Voice, a weekly newspaper in Pembroke.

Mrs. Brayboy is organizing a defense fund for Hatcher, Jacobs and John Hunt, an inmate in the Robeson County Jail at the time of the takeover. Hatcher demanded that Hunt be moved to another jail, but Hunt refused and was released on bail Friday with the help of some proceeds from the defense fund.

The' seven-count indictment charg^ Hatcher and Jacobs with conspiracy to make and possess firearms, conspiracy to take hostages, hostage-taking, using firearms to commit a hostage-taking offense, two counts of making illegal firearms, possession of unregistered firearms and making false threats about explosives over the telephone.

Officials said last week that the hostage-taking charge carries a

force to hear the gunmens allegations against the Robeson County Sheriffs Department, state and local State Bureau of Investigation agents in the area and the District Attorneys Office.

Also Tuesday, New York civil-ri^ts attorney William Kunstler said he was offering to defend Hatcher and Jacobs at no charge.

Im getting ready to send someone down there as soon as we get some word from Hatcher and Jacobs, Kunstler said. They may not want us.... They sound like political people, so the odds are that they wiU.

Kunstler is the former trial counsel for the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and has defended two American Indian Movement members who participated in a siege of the town of Wounded Knee, S.D., and members of the Black Panthers organization.

Kunstler said AIM officials are urging him to defend Hatcher and Jacobs.

The seizure of a newspaper office or any place without injury to anybody to protest conditions... is sort of a standard American practice, he said. This is hardly a venal crime. The motives were pure and perhaps vei|y much justified.

maximum sentence of life inprison.

The 10-hour siege ended after Gov. Jim Martin agreed to appoint a task

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CHARLOTTE (AP) About 350 j)le turned out for Charlotte lyor Sue Myricks first monthly Mayors Prayer Breakfast. The turnout Monday apparently overwhelmed Mayor Myrick.

I still cant lielieve youre all here, she said in between tears. Flanked by U.S. and N.C. flags, she said: Prayer throughout history has changed world events. ... Prayer does work.

Then, for 20 minutes, the participants took turns around eacn table praying aloud.

No city money went to the event. Private donations will pay for, among other expenses, the 500 sheets

Plane Gear

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Piedmont Airlines jet with 116 passengers on board, en route to Charlotte, N.C., returned to Los Angeles International Airport minutes after departing when one of the landing gears failed to retract, a Piedmont spokesman said.

' The Boeing 767 left Los Angeles Tuesday morning for the non-stop flight to Charlotte, but was back at the boarding gate in 13 minutes, said Don McGuire, vice president of public relations for North Carolina-oased Piedmont.

One of the landing gears did not retract. The plane is on the ground now. It landed without incident. We are hying to find out what malfunctioned so it can be put back in service, McGuire said.

Passengers were advised to stand by until ^edmont mechanics determined the cause of the problem, he said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Unless North Carolinas prison population drops today, state officials will be forced to declare the second state of emergency in less than a year and give early parole to about 200 inmates.

Weve obviously got a bit of a cliff-hanger hre, state Department of Correction spokesman David Guth said Tuesday. Were taking it one day at a time.

Its hard to tell (if the state of

emergency will be needed), state Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson said. Its sort of up and down. We are doing all that we can within the guidelines we have.

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ing's Top 12 Floors Must Go

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The top 12 floors of a 31-story Manhattan apartment building must be torn down because of zoning restrictions, according to the states higlKst court in a decision that will cost the developer $10 million.

The Co^ of Appeals ruled Tuesday in favor of New York City, which had givott e developer permission to build the extra stories on the basis of a faul* ^ zoning map, then realized its mistake and revoked the building permit.

The developer. Parkview Associates of Queens, argued that it shouldnt be forced to demolish the floors because of the city's error.

The high court unanimously agreed with lower court rulings that Parkview Associates violated a special zone limiting the height of buildings along Park Avenue.

Parkview was granted a building permit for the project on Manhattans Upper East Side on the basis of the faulty map in 1985, but the permit was revoked a year later by Buildings Commissioner Charles Smith after a neighbor

hood group pointed out the error.

Judge Joseph Bellacosa, writing for the high court, said that even if the city

made a mistake in issuing the original permit, reasonable diligence by a good-faith inquirer would have uncovered the true zoning rules.

Were gratified, Smith said. As we have said from the beginning, the owners must legalize that building and that means taking off 12 stories.

I feel that, given the way in which the zoning must be applied and interpreted, this does send a message to be very, very careful and to question anything about which there may be doubt, he said.

We are disappointed, said Jeffrey Braun, an attorney for Parkview

Associates. Braun said his client had been victimized by a series of city errors.

He said his client would pursue an application for a variance before the New York City Board of Standards and Appeals, and that the company would consider other remedies, but would not comment on what they would be.

The building remains unoccupied. Parkview had planned to open the building last spring. Braun estimated that it would cost the company $10 million to tear down the 12 stories, but said he didn't know if the developer would do so.

Cities, States Face Federal Tax On Fuel

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cities, counties and states are facing increases of up to 20 percent in their budgets for gasoline, thanks to a new law requiring them to pay federal tax on their fuel purchases.

Although state and local governments can file for refunds of the 9.1-cent per gallon gasoline tax, there is no indication how long it will take to get the money back. While they wait, some spending will have to be delayed.

We anticipate the IRS is going to be flooded with applications for rebates and we have great concern whether they will be able to handle them in a timely fashion," said Lance Simmens, assistant executive director of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. It could take anywhere from six to 12 months to get a rebate.

The requirement that state and local governments p^y the tax was enacted in 1986 but took effect last Jan. 1.

A provision in thh* 1987 defi-cit-reduction tax increase, meanwhile, is causing fuel problems for farmers. Starting April 1, they will have to pay a tax of 15.1 cents on each gallon of diesel fuel they buy for off-the-road use, and apply for a refund when they file their federal income-tax returns.

The farmers and the stales, cities and counties are being caught up in the federal government's eftorts to stop tax cheating.

Congress concluded that the government is losing heavily to unscrupulous operators who devel oped a variety of schemes to avoid

paying the fuel excise taxes. The legislators solution was to require that the gasoline tax be collected by refineries and the diesel tax by producers.

That reduced the number of tax-collection points but it also deprived farmers and government units of the privilege of not paying the tax.

The bottom line is that there is a revenue need by the feds, said Susan White, legislative representative of the National Association of Counties. They want to curb abuse and dont mind doing it with our money.

The temporary cost to counties will be big, Ms. White said, noting a $1 million-a-year estimate for Dade County in Florida.

We buy about $885,000 worth of gasoline a year and the tax on that is about $80,000, explained Mayor Wayne Corpening of Winston-Salem, N.C. What we do is pay that $80,000 to the government and lose interest on it. We cant spend the money Wher its needed. And the law creates a lot of paperwork for us and for the IRS.

John Colvin, minority tax counsel to the Senate Finance Committee, said lawmakers knew of the adverse impact when the law was being written.

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Ex-Panamani(M Official Says CIA Issued Reports On Senators

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senators said today that, despite CIA denials, they believe a former ' Panamanian officials testimony that the spy agency routinely sent Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega classified reports on U.S. lawmakers.

Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., one of the alleged subjects, and Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., said they dont doubt the veracity of former Panamanian diplomat Jose I. Blan* dons assertions about the man who runs Panamas government.

Blandn is a diplomat. He has never been accused of being involved in any illicit activities. ... So if you examine all of those things and his motives, I have to say that he is an extraordinarily credible witness who has no motive for saying this other

than telling the truth, Kerry said on NBC-TVs Today show.

Blandn, testt^j^ under oath, told the Senate Poreign Relations subcommittee on terrorism, narcotics and international communications Tuesday that Noriega often received reports on senators political views and personal livs in advance of visits by congressional delegations to the Central American nation.

Jose Blandn has demonstrated great credibility, insight, DAmato said on the NBC program. We do know that Noriega has been a paid CIA operative for many, many years hi^y paidso I think the story is consistent.

After Blandons testimony, the CIA denied that it had supplied Noriega

with information on U.S. lawmakers.

The CIA categorically denies Blandons assertions that the agency furnished any such information regarding U.S. senators or their staffers to the government of Panama, said Sharon Foster, a CIA spokeswoman.

Blandn was slated for a second round of questioning today on the CIA claims, as well as Noriegas alleged involvement in sheltering narcotics traffickers and allowing Panamanian banks to be'used as conduits for hundreds of millions of dollars

on the witness list was Floyd Carlton, described by Senate investigators as a former Noriega pilot with detailed knowlege of narcotic shipments and other illegal acts.

Blandn also told the subcommit-

Pnama Command Serves As Center For Military Units

tee Tuesday that Noriega actively assisted international drug traf

fickers, accumulated a personal fortune of more than $200 million, and essentially turned Panama into a gigantic machine for all sorts of criminal activities and enterprises. Noriega was indicted last week in Miami for allegedly accepting $4.6

milli^ to provide a. safe haven for narcotics and money-laundering operations.

Blandons testimony appalled senators; especially those whose private lives and political stances were allegedly detailed in CIA dossiers given to Noriega.

Kerry, co-chairman of the Senate subcommittee, called it as disturbing a revelation as Ive heard in the course of a lot of disturbing revelations about Noriega.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., called the prospect of CIA complicity with Noriega reprehensible.

If true, Blandons allegations would mean the CIA violated a law prohibiting it from gathering information about Americans inside the United States.

Noriegas lawyers disputed Blandons testimony, describing Blandn as willing to say what any particular bidder wants him to say at any particular time.

But Kerry, who is heading the investigation by the Senate panel, said Blandn is credible because his central accusations have been roborated by other sources.

cor-

Blandon, who was fired by Noriega last month as Panamas consul general in New York City, said reports on senators also were received from the National Security Council and all were routinely passed to him as a member of Panamas security apparatus.

Most of the senators involved were sponsors of legislation aimed at cutting off U.S. aid to Panama because of Noriegas alleged drug connections.

Blandn has testified before the federal grand jury in Miami that indicted Noriega.

Blandons testimony was marked by an outpouring of accusations, all of them disputed by Noriega and his lawyers. They included these:

Noriega allied himself with international narcotics cartels and built a corrupt criminal empire and a personal fortune through military control of immigration, customs, airports and railroads and other Panamanian institutions.

Noriegas organization provides armored cars and bodyguards for drug traffickers and money launderersforafee.

Cuban President Fidel Castro personally brcdcered settlement of a dispute between Noriega and Colombias Medellin narcotics cartel that resulted in the release of 23 arrested Colombian drug traffickers without trial.

Noriega duplicitously sold arms to leftist rebels in El Salvador while at the same time working with the CIA as it opposed the guerrillas.

Noriega established a lavish lifestyle with a dozen homes in Panama, a residence in France, and a fleet of luxury automobiles and airplanes.

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QUARRY HEIGHTS, Panama (AP) - The Southern Command, the focus of strained relations between the United States and Panama, has become the center for U.S. military operations in Latin America, from fighting rebels to drug smugglers.

The command, initially created to protect the Panama Canal, took on those additional duties over the decades. Today, 10,000 Army, Navy and Air Force men and women respond to orders from the hillside headquarters of the command.

Called Southcom by its members, the command recently became the focus of the sharply deteriorated relations between me United States and Panama.

Strongman Gen. Antonio Manuel Nori^a, who has been indicted in Florida on charges of smuggling drugs and laundering money, on Monday rejected the presence of the command in Panama. The officer corp of the Defense Forces he heads called for the removal of U.S. forces from Panama.

Noriega is the countrys top military officer and de facto leader. He emerged as the top leader in Panama in 1983 and is widely regarded as retaining real power despite the election of a civilian government in 1985.

According to the 1977 Panama Canal Treaties, the 50-mile-long waterway linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and the U.S. military bases along its shores will be turned over to Panamanians on Dec. 31, 1999.

Until that time, the United States is responsible for running the canal. The treaties say the bases are under the complete control of Washington.

now

Weve been making preliminaiw plans for withdrawal (in 1999),

Southcom spokesman William Orm-sbee said. Withdrawal is not synonomous with the end of Southcom.

Even after the treaties are fully implemented and the bases are turned over to Panama, the United States is committed under the pacts to

guarantee the neutrality of the waterway indefinitely.

Since the treaties went into effect in 1978, several military installations have been turned over to Panama and the Canal Zone was dissolved as a legal entity.

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Many Panamanian officers live in the whitewashed wooden homes built for American personnel in the 1920s with neatly groomed lawns along streets that still bear English, rather than Spanish, names.

About 370 military men and women are based at Southcoms Quarry Heights headquarters just outside Panama City. The other main installations are Howard air base. Fort Clayton, Fort Sherman and Fort William Davis.

Ormsbee said the U.S. government injected about $200 million into the Panamanian economy in goods, services and salaries during 1986.

The Southern Command traces its beginning to the arrival of the Marines in Panama in 1903,

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Human-Powered

Airplane Crashes

By THOMAS H. WAUGH II

L.A. Times-Washington Post

News Service '

LOS ANGELES Daedalus, the human-powered airplane that a Massachusetts Institute of Technology team hopes to fly from Crete to Greece this spring, has crashed in a training flight at Edwards Air Force Base.

The Sunday accident is exp^ted to set back the teams training schedule, already delayed by rain and winds, by at least another two weeks.

If successful, the 74-mile Crete-to-Greece flight, now set for late April or May, will break the distance record for human-powered flight set at Edwards by medical student Glenn Tremml in January 1987. Tremml flew a prototype of Daedalus, called the Eagle, 37.2 miles in 2 hours, 13 minutes, and 14 seconds.

Amateur cyclist Erik Schmidt was 17 minutes into his maiden flight in the 70-pound Daedalus Sunday morning when he attempted to make a right turn. During the turn, the left wing lifted suddenly, causing the right wing to strike the ground, followed by the fuselage.

It was definitely not pilot error, said Peggie Scott, the teams administrative officer. Scott speculated that the crash was the result of turbulence caused by solar heating of the dry lake bed where the tests were being conducted.

Schmidt was not injured, but both the fuselage and the 112-foot wing assembly were damaged. Scott estimated that repairs will require about two weeks after the plane is returned to MIT.

Weve said all along that the project is primarily a hands-on learning and education experience, said projkt director John ingford. Now well have a chance to see whats involved in getting a damaged aircraft repaired and back into the air.

Meanwhile, the student, faculty and alumni team at MIT is rushing to complete construction of an identical backup plane. Scott said that the team hopes to have the plane finished by next Wednesday. After that, it is to be trucked to California.

Sundays flight was being conducted to get the bugs out of the Daedalus, Scott said. One earlier flight had shown, for example, that a control cable tended to slip off a pulley, forcing the pilot to land. Because of the bad weather, the teams five cyclist-pilots had so far managed a total of only one hour of such trouble-shooting flints.

When the backup plane arrives, the team hopes that each pilot will amass 2 to hours of fli^t time in it, she added. Both planes will then be shipped to Crete, along with the Eagle.

Republicans Shun King Day Proposal

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Republicans who control the Legislature reacted coldly to Democratic acting Gov. Rose Moffords proposal to revive a Martin Luther King holiday as a symbol of state government decisiveness and unity.

Would it ever be divisive! House Majority Leader Jim Ratliff said Tuesday. Now is not the time to get into that one as the Senate gears up for the impeachment trial of Gov. Evan Mecham.

However, House Minority Leader Art Hamilton, a Democrat, said he agreed with Mrs. Mofford that a King holiday could be an important part of the political healing process in Arizona.

Mecham, a Republican, first stirred controversy when he took office last year by rescinding Democratic former Gov. Bruce Babbitts order, for a King holiday for state employees.

The Senate on Tuesday formally scheduled an impeachment trial Feb. 22 for Mecham, who also faces a May 17 recall election and criminal charges of allegedly concealing a $350,000 campaign loan.

Mecham, who has pleaded innocent to the criminal charges, arrived alone at the Capitol to continue clearing out his office. He told reporters he would move out as fast as I can, thats what they want. He said his

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Soviets' Top Officers Endorse INF Treaty

By WILLIAM J. EATON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

MOSCOW The Soviet Union rolled out some of its biggest guns Tuesday to endorse the medium range nuclear missile treaty.

Yegor K. Ligachev, second in command to Mikhail S. Gorbachev, joined with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze and Defense Minister Dimitry T. Yazov in defending the treaty against unidentified critics.

The so-called hearings sponsored by the Supreme Soviet, the parliament that has never voted down any proposal advanced by the Communist Party high command, opened the Soviet ratification process of the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty with the United States.

While the outcome is not in doubt, the Gorbachev administration apparently wants to present the mirror image of the U.S. Senates advise-, and-consent process on the treaty signed by Gorbachev and President Reagan last December.

Three members of the Politburo and two non-voting members of that ruling body attended the session roughly equivalent to a turnout by five members of the American presidents 13-member Cabinet.

In its only unanimous decision Tuesday, the Foreign Affairs Commissions of the two chambers of the Supreme Soviet decided to name a 10-member preparatory committee to study the treaty and come back with its decision on ratification.

In the first two hours of talk, however, no dissenting voice was heard in the ceremonial meeting room in the Kremlin, where some of the Soviet Unions most celebrated officials were assembled.

Where is your Jesqe Helms? an American reporter asked a Soviet official, referring to the arch-critic of the INF treaty who is leading the opposition in the U.S. Senate.

We have to create our own Jesse

Helms, the official replied, indicating that open opposition to the agreement would have to be orchestrated if it were going to be expressed.

Even so, speakers at the televised session said that many Soviet citizens were concerned that the Soviet Union had given away too much to the United States in the treaty negotiations.

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goal was to get to work and get it ail straightened out so I can come back and put things on the course I want to.

He decined to comment on Mrs. Moffords King Day proposal, adding, Im very hard to bother.

Mecham has contended Babbitts executive order was illegal. Although each house of the Legislature has passed a King Day bill in recent years, the measure has not made it through both houses in the same year.

Mrs. Mofford, the secretary of state who became acting governor after Mecham was impeach^ by the House on Friday, does not intend to use an executive order to restore the holiday, but will not comment on whether she thinks Babbitts was illegal, said her spokeswoman, Athia Hardt.

This has been a national symbol of our disunity, Mrs. Mofford said Monday when she called for the Legislature to enact the holiday. I feel one of the most decisive things that we can do is to work together and get it behind us.

MASONIC NOTICE Pride of the East Chapter 524 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

GREENVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, KINSTON, ATLANTIC BEACH

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 10,1988 A-i*!

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vides public school teachers opportunities to study advanced topics in the sciences, arte, and humanities.

Engineers Week

National Engineers Week will take place Feb. 21 mrough Feb. 27 and the Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina has planned several activities in efforts to reach junior high and high school students.

The chapter will conduct a Mouse Trap Car Race at Washington Square Mall in Washington, N.C., Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The competition is open to high school juniors and seniors. Contestants will design, build and run small cars which must be powered only by the spring from a mousetrap.

The chapter will conduct its annual Mathcounte ccnnpetition at Rose High School Feb. 27. Seventh- and eighth-grade students from the chapter area will compete in solving math problems.

Faculty Member

Dr. Alyne Ricker, a pediatric endocrinologist, has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty as assistant professor in the department of pediatrics.

She will direct the departments section of pediatric enaocrinology and assist in coordinating medical-school sponsored programs such as Camp Needles in the Pines, an annual summer camp for diabetic children.

Dr. Ricker was formerly a faculty member in the endocrinology division at The Childrens Hospital in Boston as well as an instructor in pediatrics at Harvard Medical Schoo.

DR. ALYNE RICKER

The Boston native completed her undergraduate education at St. Marys College in Notre Dame, Ind., and received her medical degree from the University of Geneva in Switzerland.

She finished a pediatrics internship and residency at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, N.Y., and completed clinical and research fellowships in pediatric endocrinology at the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada, and Childrens Hospital in Boston.

Benefit Project

The North Carolina Dry Cleaners Association completed during January a trial run of what the organization hopes to make an annual community benefit project the collecting of coats to be cleaned and mended free and given to the

30 da^ birthiv

ly-

Miller said the names of young men who do not register will be referred to the U.S. Department of Justice as potential violators.

Failure to register is a felony, punishable by a fine of up to $250,000 and/or up to five years imprisonment, if convicted, he said. Registration is now required for federal financial aid for school, for federal jobs including the U.S. Postal Service and benefits under the Job Training PamershipAct.

MDA Benefit Set

Sportsworld of Greenville will sponsor a Great Skate to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association on Feb. 19 from 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

For more information call Kathy Rawl at Sportsworld, 756-6013, or Holly Marrow at MDA, 818-8714.

Counseling Week

In celebration of National School Counseling Week, teachers at Pac-tolus Elementary School were given information on how they can include guidance activities in the curriculum.

Students received folders containing information about their counselors. A bulletin board displayed answers to What is counseling?

A representative of the Greenville Museum of Art recently visited fifth-grade students. Various art forms, including watercolors, oils, acrylics, )en and ink sketches, etchings, ithographs and photographs, were presented.

In commemoration of Black History Month, sculpture and pottery from Africa were shared.

RECAST Gathering

Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training steering committee members and advisers for the clubs met recently at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for a mid-year miniworkshop and program review.

RECAST is a cooperative effort by industries, businesses, the Pitt County schools and the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce to assist in increasing the number of minority and female students in pursuing careers in math, science and engineering.

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UsU St- Peters School

Registration For Schooi Year 1988-1989 Wiii Be Heid Monday, February 15 8:00 A.M to 2:00 P.M.

For Grades Kindergarten Through Grade 8

St. Peter's School is accredited by the Department of Public instruction. State of North Carolina. The school curriculum includes:

Religion, Mathematics, Social Studies, Reading, Language Arts, Music, Foreign Language (French and Spanish), Computer Literacy, Physical Education, Health Education, Quld-ance.

The Middle School Program (grades 6 through 8) Includes Chorus, Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Honors class in Journalism and Photography (Dark Room Facilities), Academic competition in History, National Science League, National Math League, MathCounts, Latin, Computer Club, Basketball, Cheerleading.

Facilities Include Fully-equipped Science Lab and Computer Lab. After-School Program Available From 3:0(^5:30 p.m.

Grades K Thru 2 Are Filled. Waiting List Forms Will Be Accepted. Limited Openings In Grades 3 Thru 8.

tl. Ptr'6 School dooi not dlBcrlmlMlo on Iho ImIb of religion or raco.St. Peters School E. 4th St.

Salvation Army for distribution.

Greenville resident Bill Bowen, vice president and public relations chairman of the state dry cleaners group, said he was the only dry cleaner in the Greenville area who participated this year.

Bowen said his cleaners and laundromats in Greenville collected about 200 coats during January and his staff cleaned and mended the coats on Saturdays.

Bowen said cleaners in Wilmington and Greensboro conducted larger campaigns and collected thousands of coats. He said next years project, to be carried out in January, will be larger with every member of the North Carolina Dry Cleaners Association invited to participate.

Selective Service

Bari7 G. Miller, state director of Selective Service, reminded young men ^t federal law requires them to register with the Selective Service 30 days before or after their 18th

Each unit in the Pitt County schools with grades seven through 12 has a RECAST club, aiul participation is open to all professional, business and industrial employees who fulfdl membership criteria.

A spokesman said 48 Pitt County RECAST club members will compete in math, science and writing sb during the conference March 10-11 at North Carolina State University.

An activity in late spring is being planned to include a quiz bowl, a rocket building and launching competition and other pro^ams. Scholarships will be awarded to senior RECAST club students.

School Activities

A group of third-grade students at Bethel Elementary School recently visited the Bethel Post Office where

tS^ schools^ Media Center will sponsor a book fair through Monday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. The event offers students opportunities to buy paperback books of their choice.

A talent show for grades kindergarten through five will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. in the school auditorium. A talent show for grades six through eight will be held Feb. 19 from 1:30 p.m. to 2:15 p.m.

Falkland Elementary

Fifth-grade science students at Falkland Elementary School were visited recently by Jim Fountain, a representative of Carolina Telephone, who demonstrated some basics in electrical wiring and current electricity.

Students sent hand-made valentines to The Plaza for display. The valentines will be distributed later to local nursing homes and at the hospital.

The Student Council recently sponsored a Brush Your Teeth^ day. Students carried toothbrushes and toothpaste to brush after lunch as part of Dental Health Month activities planned at the school.

Frank Holden presented a program on video art and students learned the concept and worked in small groups to create their own video art. A language activity follow-up allowed students to describe what they saw in the visual art.

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LifestyleLatest In Men's Fashion Frequently Fanciful

By SUZY PATTERSON AP Fashion Writer

PARIS (AP) ~ If the hottest new womens fashions sometimes look weird, the mens frequently verge on the fantastical.

As four days of fall and winter menwear showings wound up Monday, it was obvious Paris was oent on enticing men out of their closets and ol^ray suits.

Tlie International Menswear Salon at the Porte de Versailles attracted 900 exhibitors from 25 countries, plus about 50,000 buyers and journalists.

But the biggest action was on the runways around Paris where creators were showing both zany clothes and good ideas, even for corporate types whod like to look a little wild on weekends.

Destructured, round-shouldered blazers and belted jackets, huge greatcoats or belted short trenches and lots of new color with a big bout of brown were some overall trendy winners. Pants on the wild side were unpleated but gathered at the belted waist.

Way out guys will shrug their shoulders into padded but sloped looks, wear jackets buttoned up to the breastbone, sport some bicolored lapels, or wear little-boy collars on pea jackets.

Claude Montanas collection was full of strong ideas for a chunky bruiser with an eye to colorful fash

ion. It featured less leather than usual, with an occasional lamb skin blousm or a toggle-buttoned duffel in acid green withto lining.

His all-red line was striking; long coats and suits mixing all shades from maroon to fire-engine in blousons, jackets buttoned high up to the red shirt and shortie tie, wide pants pleated at the waist.

Real Walter Mittys will look to Jean-Paul Gaultier, who borrowed his theatrical clothes right out of Sherwood Forest. Robin Hood and all his Merry Men were prancing around in hats shot with arrows, body-suit vests and jackets fastened under the crotch over shiny harlequin or diag-onaliy-striped pants. The mutlicolored pointed-toe shoes were great for kicking up their little heels.

For evening some very sparkling bowlers with antennae topp^ velvet turtlenecks appliqued with fleur-de-lis, the casual silk belted pants sparkling with chain decor. There were some more wearable tunics, blazers and full or narrow pante here, mainly in tones of gold sienna and ochre.

Jean-Charles de Castelbajac played around with his favorite primary colors to jazz up sports clothes, putting huge plaid coats on Canadian Mountie or woodsmens outfits.

An artist-on-holiday would opt for his fringed, tweed, plaid, blanket

coats worn with caviar tweed trousers, complete with white little-boy collars and floppy chiffon bows at the neck.

Issey Miyakes collection came mit lo(^ing like a bunch of sinister maitre ds at an exotic oriental restaurant. They wore simple white silk shirts notched in front over ultra-full leather or tuxedo-fabric wool. Their

graduate scarfs, the bursts of color in suspendered pants added some fun. Some of the pants cropped way above the ankle looked like dinky hand-me^lowns.

Angelo Tarlazzi not only showed lots of regular lodens and belted

Pierre Cardin played the field. His colorful blazers, ties and contrasting pants were in a fairly classical vein. But his touch of wit surfaced in out

fits like a wide basque belt paired with a burnt-orange shirt, topping the

suits, but firmly wrapped many shawl, (

skull-capped heads sported a stiff ! chan braid. And in lieu of ties

Charlie!

they wore wiry little horsehair dragonfli^.

models in a shawl, or draped them in vests or sweaters knotted at the waist. These touches borrowed from womens wardrobes may become a trend for some.

whole thing with a swirly straw hat wed from his womens collec-

borrowed _____________

tion. His pants are neater-looking and drag less at the instep.

Yves Saint Laurents striking and commercial mens collection

Two-button suits and blazers in greenish, greyish or brown glen plaids or tweeos shot with color could be happily worn with flowered waistcoats and plain or figured ties.

Soft pigskin was a favorite here in pants or orightly-lined blousons. Excellent jacquard sweaters and bright turtlenecks look fine for wear in an informal office. Color also came out

Miyakes best ideas were the zillions of colorful jacquard sweaters worn over heavily-tull pants. The most original were in blue, yellow, olive checkerboard patterns, with bas-relief effects.

More ooregular guyoo clothes were shown by Nino Cerruti, who nevertheless got what he call^ oocasual chic by mixing up luxury fabrics in suits with soft Imes, many , of them belted under the new ultra-long full raincoat or trench coat.

solidly conurn was oraigned by Bernard Sanz, lured hii

)me great with brif^t silk quilted print linings.

Yohji Yamamotos sober collection based mainly on navy blue was a mix

of cockneys, schoolboys and chimney sweeps. 'The pea jackets and under-

For the young country throws in some knit or si knickers, very long cable-knit cardigans.

away from his former job as menswear designer for Hermes.

The clue was touches of color and luxury fabric in clothes cut for everyone from successful yuppies to bankers with a yearn to brancn out, if not startle.

For sport, the excellent fur-collared long parkas, the forest green suede blousons, even the fringed colorful western-style jackets looked wearable with padded but natural shoulders and easy body lines.

And Sanz has Saint Laurents touch with subtle color combinations in the luxury fabrics.

As some oocreators

to a

stage-struck audience, perhaps in the world of advertising or pop music.

the house of Saint Laurent seems to know which side its bread is buttered on. They are aiming at a vast market of well-off guys who dont believe in wearing clothes for gags, and every single piece of clothing shown is meant to sell.

Teen Urged To Have Second Thoughts

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Im 19-years-old and have dated this one guy for three years. Since that time, weve done nothing but fight over stupid things.

boyfriend is four years older than me and he hates to be around people. Hes jealous and forbids me even to look at other guys in public. He accuses me of seeing other guys behind his back, even though were together seven nights a week. He gets mad if I wear clothes that show my legs because he doesnt want any other guys to see them except him.

He doesnt have any friends, and doesnt want any. He has bruised my arms, torn my clothes and called me every dirty name in the book. When he gets upset about anything, he takes it out on me, but for some crazy reason, I love him.

We are supposed to get married in March, but my frin^ tell me Ill

make the biggest mistake of my life this

if I marry this guy. What do you think? - SECOND THOUGHTS IN MOLINE, ILL.

DEAR SECOND THOUGHTS: You are wise to have second thoughts. And youd be wiser still to have third i(nd fourth thoughts. Please read the letter you wrote to me, then ask yourself how you define love.

The guy you love is abusive, possessive, jealous without cause, controlling and selfish. Is this the man you want to spend the rest of your life with? Think about it.

CARDIN FASHION FOR MEN - A model presents an ensemble designed by Pierre Cardin with a rust and white shirt, a large black Basque belt and white trousers, topped by a natural straw corner hat, as part of the 1988 fall-winter men's collection in Paris. (AP Laserphoto)

DEAR ABBY: Last spring, a classmate of mine from high school (30 years ago) called to tell me that his wife had died. I had only seen him once since we were in high school, and that was five years ago at our 25th high school reunion. (He dated my sister a few times, but not me.) He lives about 60 miles from here.

When he phoned, he said he had been thinking about me, and would

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love to get together. I said, That would be nice; my husband and I

pushy. If you feel uncomfortable, that is sufhcient reason to avoid him.

would enjov seeing you again. (I emphasizect my husband.)

If he calls again, be unavailable and you neednt feel guilty.

I told my husband and grown son, and they both think this man is coming on to me. What do you think? Would you say he is being too pushy? All we have in common is having been classmates 30 years ago. UNCOMFORTABLE DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: You are under no obligation to see this man. And yes, I think he is being too

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at Uie 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 Jaycee Hut 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. Paul Episcopal Church

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

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Sweater

Give yourself, or someone very ecial, the loveliest Valentine treat aU - an elegant, high-fashion rib-jn sweater.

Knitting this classic design in a lique imported cotton ribbon will be truly enjoyable experience. Two cable patterns decorate the and an eyelet stitch is worked .the sleeves.

This design is so appealing that worked it up in a basic

^it yam also. So take

pick. Get out your knitting nee- and hreat yourself to the beauty ribbon or the more casual look of Itting worsted. Easy-to-follow di-;tions are given for small, medium ind large sizes with a quick-knit auge of Vk stitches to the inch.

To obtain directions for making the Romantic Ribbon knit, send your re-Iquest for Leaflet No. Z^1488 with |2 land a long, stamped, self-addressed lenvelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The iDaily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, [Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-021488 by sending a check or money order for $73.95 for small or medium, or $78.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shijjiping charges, instruction leaflet and white cotton ribbon.

Years ago, ribbon garments were fashioned with one-dimensional rayon ribbon that had to be held flat on the needle and adjusted with every stitch so it woiudn^t twist.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Needless to say, this was a painstaking process. Happily, the ribbons made today can be twisted as you knit with them; the twisting only adds to the visual appeal of the garment.

Ribbon drapes beautifully and it is particularly striking when used in pattern stitches. Its great when you want a finished look with a fresh, crisp texture.

Decreasing is a skUl every knitter must master, and anytime is a good time for a little refresher on the subject. There are several methods of decreasing. The most conunon is worked by simply knitting two stitches together, Asa with most decreases, this leaves a slightly slanted stitch in this case it has a left-to-riidit slant.

This is'important to know when you are working pairs of decreases, as on either side of a raglan seam line. With the right side of a raglan garment facing you, the decrease at the right ^e of any piece should slant from right to left and those at the opposite side should slant from left to right.

So, you obviously need to know at least one other decrease method, and the next most common one happens to be a right-to-left-slanting decrease. In most knitting instructions this is usuaUy abbreviated SKPSSO. Translated, this means to slip one stitch from the left to the ript needle, knit the next stitch and then pass the slipped stitch off the needle, passing it over the knitted stitch.

When paired with a knit two together^decrease used at the end of the row, the two do not seem to match. I find that by slijqiing the stitch knitwise instead d purlwise I get a better match. It is almost a cardinal rule in knitting that all slipped stitches should be slipped

Krlwise unless instructed otherwise, t this is the exception that proves therule.

For a pitflwise slip stitch, insert the needle into the first stitch on the left needle as if you were going to purl it; for a knitwise slip stitch, insert the needle into the first stitch as if you were going to knit it. In either case, do not complete the stitch just slip it from one needle to the other.

Still another variation of a right-to-left-slanting decrease is the SSK or slip, slip, knit version. To do this, slip two stitches - one at a time kmtwise, from left to right needle. Then, insert the tip of the left needle

EFNEP Volunteers Recognized

Forty-nine persons were recognized du^ the Expanded Foods and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) Volunteers Recognition luncheon last week.

Volunteers the Heart of EFNEP was the program theme.

During 1987 the 113 leaders and volunteers gave 1,568 hours to the program for a total value of $5,253 at minimum wage. They served in various capacities including plan- ^ ning (xunmittees; furnishing transportation; providing meeting places for both youth and adults; assisting with lessons, recipes and demonstrations; and assisting with Nutrition Day Camp.

Receiving certificates of recognition were Mamie Barrett; Ruth Best; Shirley Brown; Peggy Burney; Frances Little; Alice Faye Lovette; Mary Lynn; Shonita Maye; James Garmon; Josephine Carmon; Dorothy Chamnerlain; Annie Clemons; Retha Oibbs; Linda Colville; Maggie Dudley; Viola Ellison; Linda Floyd; Lisa Floyd; Rebecca Floyd; Margie Forbes; Joan

Harkley; Norma Johnson; Phyllis n; Alice

^^Uis

Johnson; Wade Johnson; Alice Keene; Marie Koonce; B.N. Lewis; Curtis Moore; Annie Perry; Iris Richards; Carolyn Roach; Jacqueline Roach; Mary Robinson; Darolyn Sharpe; Yvette Sanders; Carolyn Silver; Lisa SmaUwood; Michelle Smallwood; Velma Streeter; Lee Swindell; Sandra Wallace; Alton Warren; Pat Warren; Hattie West; Shirley Williams, and Brenda Wilson.

EFNEP aides recognized for service to the program were Lillie Clax-

ton with 13 yearn; Zelma (^rmon, six years, and Mary Barrett, five years. Each received plaques presented by Leroy James, county extension director, and Addie R. Gore, home ec(HK>mics extensi(Hi agent.

Dr. Mary Whitmore, state EFNEP coordinator, was speaker. A food safety skit, You Be the Judge, was presented by Ruth Best; Maggie Dudley; B.N. Lewis; Wade Johnson; Josephine Carmon; Carolyn Silver; Lisa Floyd, and Lillie Claxton.

EFNEP is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service.

Births

Boettger B<0 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carl Boettger, Grimesland, a son, Joseph Carl, on Jan. 14,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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into the front of the two slipped stitches, thus retun^ your needles to the proper knitting positkm, ready for you to knit these two stitches together.

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Locust

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew Locust, Grifton, a daughter, Anita, on Jan. 14,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

iff

A10 The Dally RHector. Groenvltle, N.C. Wdn8te. Fabruary ip. i988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today, extending Tuedays late rally amid talk of a possiUe easing of the Federal Reserves credit policy.

The Dow Jemes average of 30 industrials rose 12.10 to 1,926.56 in the frst half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 5 to 2 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 716 up, 276 down and 483 unchanged.

Volume <m the Big Board came to

32.85 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

A cemtinuing decline in interest rates would stand to benefit stocks by lessening the competitive appeal of bonds and money-market investments.

But brdiers said tracters were still leerv of taking big positions in the stock market in advance of Fridays scheduled report by the Commerce Department on the nations international trade balance for December.

Gainers among the blue chips included Merck, up % at 153%; General Motors, up % at 63%; McDonalds, up Va at 45V4, and Intematicmal Business Machines, up % at 109%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .69 to 142.32. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.49 at 270.65.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 18.74 to 1,914.46.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 967 up, 528 down and 478 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 162.35 million shares, against

168.85 million in the previous session.

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for the kids, and then get Misty Beethoven for her and Dad, she said.

Addressing the issue of kiddie-pwTi, the use of children in por-nograi^c films, Ms. Leonard said petle making and distributing such material should be dealt with severely-

Kiddie porn is sold in an underground market the same wav that dnigs and illegal guns are sold. You cannot walk into any responsible adult entertainment store and buy kiddie porn,she said

Ms. Leonard addressed the issue of violence against women in por-ni^raphy tp? saying that the violence displayed in the R-rated slasher movies, available in video stores, and even the violence on prime-time TV is much worse and has more severe an effect on society.

We seem to tell our kids thats it all right to be involved in violence, but its not all right to be involved in sex. Theres a strange dichotomy of morals that we are propagating here in this country, she said.

"Its a parental responsibility to keep pornographic material out of your childrens hands, she added. Mostly in the same way that as a parent, you don't let your kids drink your Scotch, drive your car or smoke your cigars.

The womens polarized views were emphasized by their delivery. Ms. Leonard, wearing a clingy, black dress with spiked heels, and dangling earrings, spoke loudly, often using vulgarity in her speech.

Ms. Alexander, in a conservative dress, spoke in a reserved, yet pointed manner.

Following the debate, members of the audience asked questions of the women and made comments regarding the topic.

Ms. Leonard, who signed autographs for fans after the debates conclusion, said she thought the audiences questions were very good.

I thought it was a real spicy, spirited debate, she commented.

Ms. Alexander agreed. This audience was intelligent, well-behaved, polite, and treat^ us very well in comparison to some of the places that weve been to, she said.

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Midday stocks: Hp^Low Last m4 m 35V

46^ 46V 4m

m IV4 IV4 41 40Tk 41

45V4 44% 45%

44% 44% 44%

93% 98 93%

58% 57% 57%

7% 87% 97%

29% 28% 29%

74% 74% 74%

72% 71% 72%

41% 40% 41%

16% 16% 16%

47 46% 46%

41 40% 40%

50% 49% 50

% 28% 28%

35% 35% 35%

32% 31% 32

44% 43% 44%

25% 24% 25%

36 35% 35%

41% 40% 41%

^4 29% 29%

26% 25% 26%

44 43% 43%

80 79% 79%

80% 80 80%

46% 46% 46%

41% 41 41%

70% 69% 69%

41% 40% 40%

31% 30% 31%

33% 33% 33%

39 38% 39

36% 36% 36%

41% 41% 41%

30% 29% 30

38% 37% 37%

19 19 19

52% 52% 52%

42% 41% 42%

49% 48% 48%

64% 63% 63%

38% 37V4 37%

36% 36% 36%

35% 35 35%

40 39% 40

55% 55% 55%

25% 25% 25%

40% 40 40%

26% 26% 26%

47% 46% 46%

60% 59% 60%

29 28% 28%

46% 45% 45%

34 33% 33%

110% 109% 110% 39% 39% 39%

25% 24% 24%

32% 31% 32%

10 10 10

2 2 2

29% 29'/4 29%

38% 38% 38%

69% 69 69%

17% 17 17%

28% 28% 28% 35% 35% 35%

41 40% 41

57% 57 57%

43% 42% 43%

84% 83% 84%

20% 20% 20% 24% 24% 24%

4 3% 3%

27% 26% 26%

70% 69% 69%

41% 41% 41%

29% 28% 29%

43% 43V 43%

34 33% 33%

36% 36 36%

88% 87% 88%

14% 13% 14%

28 27% 27%

28% 27% 28%

82% 81% 82% 42% 42% 42%

71% 71% 71%

47% 47% 47%

68 67% 68

18 17% 17%

69% 68% 69%

34 33% 34

34% 34% 34%

17% 17% 17%

14% 14 14%

37% 37% 37V4

23% 22% 23%

38% 37% 38%

46% 46% 46%

37% 37 37%

26% 26% 26% 24% 23% 24%

30% 29% 30%

33% 33% 33%

21% 2IV4 21% 54% 54% 54%

32% 31% 32%

26% 25% 26%

30 29V4 30

49% 48% 49%

40 39% 40

42% 42 42

40% 39% 40%

73% 72 73

54% 53% 54%

ftrowB

Mr. Marvin K. Brown of 101 Perry St., Fannville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ar-rang^nents will be announced by Ftoragan f^ineral Home of Green-

DaU

Mrs. Lois H. Dail died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Frid^ in St. James United Methodist Church by the Revs. Chris Hill and Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in the Winterville Cmeteiy.

hlrs. Dail, a native of Seven Springs, lived most of her life in Pitt County. She and her husband operated a supermarket in Winter-ville for manv years and she later was employed by the Pitt Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic. For the past several years she had lived in Seven Springs, where she was a member of Seven Springs United Methodist Church. She had been a member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Chundi of Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter, Wanda Norris of Washington, N.C.; a son, David W. Dail of Virginia Beach, Va.; her mother, Eliza Hill of Seven Springs; two brothers, Elliott Hill of Willow Spi^ and Darrell Hill of Seven Spring; a sister, Pennie Grady of Winston-Salem, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Davies

A funeral and entombment for Mrs. Edna Lowry Davies will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Allegheny Cemetery Mausoleum in Pittsburgh.

Surviving are a son. Jack Davies of Greenville; a daughter, Nancy Clements of Dover, Mass.; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Local arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Gibson

GIBSON - Mrs. Martha Kilgo Gibson, 91, died Tuesday at the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham.

A gravfide service will be held at

2 p.m. Friday at Pine Crest Ceme-te^ in Gibson by the Revs. John But-soo and Charles Mewbom.

Mrs. Gibson was a graduate of Lamder College in Greenwood, S.C., and was a Sunday schocd teacher at Gibson United Methodist Church.

Surviving are one son, J. Nelson Gibson of Gibson; two daughters, Sarah Tysor of Viiiginia Beach, Va., and Catherine Lang of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grand-children.

Memorials may be made to the Gibson United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 181, Gibson, N.C., 28343.

The family will be at the home of Nelson Gibson, 199 E. Main St., Gibson. Arrangements are beii by McDougald F^meral Home of Gibson.

Jenkins

Ms. Mary Jenkins died Tuesday in University Nursing Center. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Strickland A funeral for Mrs. Virginia Reel Strickland will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ben James. A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Amity Christian Church Cemetery in Pamlico County.

Mrs. Strickland, a native of Pamlico County, had been a resident of the Bell Arthur community for 60 years. She was a public school teacher for 33 years, teaching in Bell Arthur, Grimesland, Farmville and Arapahoe, and she also taught private piano lessons. She was a graduate of East (Carolina Normal School and East Carolina University. A member of Bell Arthur Christian Church, she was the church pianist for many years. She was a member of the Eastern Star and White Shrine and a charter member of the Min-nesott Beach Country Club.

Surviving are her husband, Bruce Strickland Sr. of Bell Arthur; a son, Bruce Strickland Jr. of Raleigh; a daughter, Vivian Poole of Fairfax Station, Va.; four grandchildren, and two great-^andchildren.

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

GUC Cites Savings From Peak Switches

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

Ashland Oil.......................................56%

Unisys..............................................33%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................I8V4

Flowers Inds.....................................17%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................78

Jefferson Pilot...................................29%

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

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

Interstate Securities............................8Vs

Wickes...............................................9%

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

United Telecommunications...............29^4

Dominion Resources..........................45%

Piedmont Natural Gas 20Vb

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank...............wm to 15

Vermont American..................17% to 18 V4

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

Southern National Bank..............17 to 17%

Peoples Bank............................13 to 13'4

North Carolina Natural Gas....15'^ to 16*4

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

Farm Fresh................................11 to 11'/4

Burroughs..................................6%to7'/k

Johnson & Johnson..................78% to 78%

Program Scheduled

A program on gems, stones and precious metals will be held at the Agricultural Extension Service office Thursday with George Lautares as the speaker. ^

The program will be held at 10 a.m. and repeated at 7 p.m. Call 830-6370 to prere^ter.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Utilities Commission board members were told Tuesday night that operation of the utilitys load management program saved $178,387 in wholesale power costs in January.

Roger Jones, GUCs director of electric systems, said 15.1 megawatts were shaved from the systems demand between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Jan. 27, the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys monthly peak, to produce the demand charge reduction.

Jones said the use of radio-controlled Beat-the-Peak switches on water heaters accounted for $93,269 in savings, while voltage adjustments accounted for another $78,926. The use of generators at GUCs water plant and at Procter & Gamble Paper

Products resulted in a total savings of some $6,252.

At the end of January, 8,695 Beat-the-Peak switches were in service on water heaters throughout GUCs system.

Since January 1985, the load management pri^ram has resulted in billing reductions totaling more than $4.83 million.

In other business Tuesday, le GUC board approved spending an additional $13,000 to upgrade a computer scheduled to be delivered in March.

In October of last year, the board approved the purchase of a new coniputer system and software from Digital Systems Inc. of Columbia, S.C., for $528,700. The package included Digital Systems software and a Digital Equipment Corp. VOX 8250 computer.

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WUsberg

Mr. Ernest William Wilsberg, 100, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nui^Home.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in DeFriest Funeral Home in Mattituck, Long Island, N.Y. Burial will be in the New Bethany Cemetery in Mattituck.

Mr. Wilsberg was a native of Grand Haven, Mich. He moved to Mattituck during Mtorld War I, where he lived until 1970. He was employed as a U.S. Naval inspector most of his life. In 1970 he moved to Boynton Beach, Fla., where he was a charter member of Ascension Lutheran Ghurch. He lived in Roanoke Rapids for (me year prior to moving to Greenville in 1965.

Surviving are his wife, Olga Luke Wilsberg of Greenville; a daughter, Doris Jenkins of Greenville; two sons, Ernest WUsberg of Daytona, Fla., and Harold Wilsberg of Delray Beach, Fla.; 10 grandchildren, and eight great-mndchUdren.

The family wUl receive friends at the home of Doris Jenkins, 109 Camelia Lane, Greenville, today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers the famUy suggests that memorials be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church or the charity of ones choice.

QEituory

Smith

AYDEN > Mrs. Helen Briley Smith, age 75, died at her home Monday, 603 W. 2nd St., Aydfm N.C. Funeral service wUl be held

at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, in the chapel of Fanner Funeral Home. Officiating will be Dr. James DaUy

and the Rev. WUhs Wilson. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery. She was a membier of the Ayden Christian Church. Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. Madge Manning of Ayden; two brothers, S.E. Bmey of GreenvUle and J.B. Briley of FarmvUle; 1 granddaughter, Mrs. Pat Medun d Apex, N.C.; 1 grandson, Mike

Brady of Bristol, VA.; and 2 ^t grandchUdren. The famUy will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 until 8:30 tonight. Memorials may be given to the Ayden Rescue Squad. (Pald Announcement)

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REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday, February 10,1988

Sports

Scoreboard District Court Classified

Rampants Take 70-56 Victory

Rose Runs By Gryphons

and one last 3-pointer by Langley ran Langlev finis it q^uickly back to 65-48 with 2:47 left while Cobb had and it was just a question of winding 13. Lindburgei

Around And Up

Rose High Schoors Kevin Cobb (44) goes around the block of Rocky Mounts Issac Copeland (54) for a basket during action Tuesday night in the Rose High gym. The Rampants, with 14 points from Cobb, rolled to a 70-56 win over the Gryphons. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Keyford Langley canned three 3-point baskets in the third period and five in all - to lead Rose High School to a 70-56 Big East Conference basketball victory over Rocky Mount Tuesday night.

Earlier, Roses girls bombed Rocky Mount, 51-32, to retain first place in the league standings.

Rose, now 5-3 in Big East play, jumped off to an early lead, then had to struggle as Rocky Mount closed to within one at the end of the first half.

But Langleys three 3-pointers, all coming in the first four minutes of the third period, helped the Rampants run the lead out to a 12-point margin by the end of the quarter, and Rose cruised aftr that.

Rocky Mount shot extremely well in the game, hitting 59.1 percent of its shots, but it took 12 fewer than did Rose. The Rampants hit on 46.4 percent, but made six 3-pointers as compared to none for the Gryphons. Rose also added another eight Mints to the margin at the free throw fine.

The Rampants were also aided by 26 turnovers by the Gryphons. Rose finished with 17, but most of those came after the regulars were on the bench in the final quarter. The Rampants also held a 30-25 rebounding margin - after being down 16 to 12 at the half.

Even so. Rose, after taking a 16-point lead three minutes into the final period, saw that lead shrink to 11 before it was finally closed out in a sloppy fourth quarter for both teams.

I gi^ when you have a game like this, you try to do too many things, Rose coach Jim Brewington said.

We bad to get them out of the zone

in the first half because we werent hitting from the outside. Then, Keyford got hot in the second half and that brcdie them. Too, maybe we were thinking about (Wednesday)

I just down the clock.

finished with 21 points 14 and Wooten added Lindburger had 15 and Issac (See RAMPANTS, B-2)

Blount, Daniels, Barnhill, Sheppard Sign For College

ByTOMMORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Four Pitt CkHffity high school football players signed grants with Division I universities today, the national signing date for high school prospects to give a formal committment to their sciHwl of choice.

Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount announced his intention to sign with North Carolina Feb.4 and made it official today after considering offers from a number of schools before narrowing the field down to UNC, North Carolina State and Wake Forest.

Also signing today were J.H. Rose linebackers Dave Daniels (5-11,215) and Adrian Barnhill (6-0, 215). The two were a big part of Roses 11-1 Big East Championship season as they keyed the defense from their linebacker spots and also split time at fullback.

According to his coach. Chip Williams, Daniels will also be given the opportunity to play baseball for thePurates.

The final Pitt county player to conunitt to a division I school is All-sStote linebacker Ashley Sheppard of North Pitt.

Sheppard committed to Gemson. He had been considerinjg the Tigers, along with South Carolina and East Caroiina. He was the only All-State

^rts Calendar

pick in the area and also was the (Mily area player selected to the Shrine Bowl. The 6-3, 210-pound linebacker is cMisidered by many to be one of the top iHospects in the state.

He MS hMn a member of the Daily Reflectors All-Area team three years in row at both linebacker and tight end.

Blounts oral committment to North Carolina last week ended an intense recruiting period for the 5-10, 175 pound all-purpose back.

Up until two weeks ago, N.C. State had been considered the front runner but following a visit to the UNC campus on the last weekend of January, Blount began to lean towards UNC.

Blounts recruitment was complicated by his desire to also try to play college basketball. Blount has been a three-year starter for the Chargers in basketball, including a visit to the state finals during his sophomore year.

UNC coaches reportedly will rive him the opportunity to play football and to U7 out for the Jv tosketball team with the promise that if he does well he will be given a shot on the varsity.

Blount played in the shadow of Jesse HocMcer as a junior at Ayden-

Grifton, spending most of the year

le went exclusively to running back his senior year and helped lead the Chargers to an 11-3 record and a trip to the State 2-A Eastern finals where they bowed to eventual state-champion Whiteville, 28-0.

Blount ran for over 1,100 yards during the regular season and another 300 more duiing the playoffs.

The colleges coveted him as a kick retumer/wide receiver.

In other signings, Belhavens Andreas ONeal, a 6-5 245-pound linebacker/defensive end, cast his lot with N.C. State. He was a two-year starter for Belhaven and was selected to the Washington Daily News All-Area team this past season.

On Thursdav night, Williamstons Francisco Clifford (a 6-1, 220-pound linebacker/fullback) and William Matthews (a 6-0,180-pound defensive back) boto will sign with Winston-Salem State.

North Pitt quarterback Calvin Hunter may sign with with Guilford but is still considering other offers.

A number of other players in the area have received attention from colleges but no other committments had ^n announced as of press time.

! is to entertain Northern Nash in a make-up game from early Januarv. The matchup will be the second between the two teams in less than a weeks time. Northern beat Rose on Friday in overtime after scoring a 3-point goal at the horn to tie it up.

Im glad that we could get a lead because it gave us a chance to rest people for Wednesdays game. I thought we played better in the second half, both offensively and defensively and we rebounded pretty fair.

Brewington praised the play of Kevin Cobb, who scored 14 points, 10 of them in the second half. The Rampants were without the services of (^rlester Crumpler, out sick.

'This is a big week for us, Brewington said. We need to win them all to stay in the race. Rose, after facing Northern will travel to Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

Three point goals by Langley and Errol Wooten staked Rose to an early 6-4 lead after toe Gryphons had held it at 2-0 and 4-3. After that. Rose never trailed again.

Brian Wille added two free throws, and after an exchange of points, Wooten scored on the break to give Rose a 12-6 lead with 1:33 left.

Rocky Mount cut it back to 14-10 at the horn, however.

Rose stretched toe lead to eight on a baseline jumper by Wille with 6:49 left in the half, but Rocky Mount rallied after that behind the play of Myron Sharpe. Sharpe scored five points in a 7-point stretch that closed toe gap to 24-23 with 3:59 left.

But Rose managed to maintain toe lead the rest of the way, taking a 30-29 lead into the dressing rooms.

Langley opened the second half with a 3-pointer and after another exchange of baskets, hit another, then added a third for a 41-35 Rose lead. Johnny Ebron scored on a drive and Wooten got a slam. Then Cobb hit from toe basehne to finish off a nine-point string and give Rose a 47-35 lead with 1:02 left. Rose led, 49-37, at the horn.

Rose stretched the lead to 57-41 in the first three minutes of the final period, then got a little sloppy after that, allowing Rocky Mounts Joseph Lindburger to scored five straight and cut the lead back to 59-48. But a free throw by Wille, a basket by Cobb

JV Game: Rose 43, Rocky Mount 39 Girls Game ROCKY MOUNT (32)

Williams 00-00, Macklin 12-2 4, Clarke 2 (1)0-3 5, Sheridan 2 2-2 6, Thomas 2 (1) 1-2 6, Whitaker 20-04, Hyman 0 0-10, Johnson 31-27.ToUlsl2 (2) 6-1232.

ROSE (51)

Leisten 5 0-1 10, Maxon 4 (3) 1-3 12, Gilbert 0 04) 0, Mills 10-3 2, Stoneham 21-3 5, Smith 4 2-410, Moore 0 04) 0, Barr 3 4-510, Kuykendall 0 04) 0, Shankweiler 0 04) 0, Rogers 104) 2. Totals 20 (3) 8-19 31.

Rocky Mount.................2 12 6 1132

Rose............................17 12 14 S-51

Boys Game ROCKY MOUNT (56)

Lindburger 6 3-4 15, Tann 10-0 2, Bullock 1 00 2, Hortman 3 0-1 6, Henderson 3 0-1 6, Randolph 10-0 2, Sharpe 41-19, Copeland 7 04) 14. Totals 26 4-7 56.

ROSE (70)

Langley 8 (5) 04) 21, Brewington 0 2-2 2, WUle 2 3-4 7, Teel 1 04) 2, Best 1 04) 2, Joyner 01-31, Wooten 5 (1) 2-2 13, Ebron 2 2-2 6, Carr 0 04) 0, Johnson 00-00, Powers 1 002, Cobb62-214. Totals 26 (6) 12-15 70.

Rocky Mount................10 19 8 19-56

Rose............................14 16 19 2170

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Signing Day

AyiteibGriftoiis Eric Blount got the NCAAs national football signing day off to a start this morning at 8 a.m., inking a grant-ln*ald with the University of North Carolina. Watching as he signs are his parents, Jasper and

Catherine Blount, and his coach, B.T. Chap-pel. Blount was one of four area prospects to sign this morning. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Squaring Up

D.H. Conley guard Bronswell Patrick (35) squares and shoots against North Lenoir 'Tuesday night. Hawk defender Norwood Kittrell (12) and D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin (background) look on. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Bench Helps In Conley Victory

ByTOMMORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley coach Walter Claybrook said a solid performance from his reserve players was the catalyst for the Vikings 73-65 win over Colonial Athletic Association foe North Lenoir in high school basketball Monday night.

I think toe difference tonight was our bench, Claybrook said. I was telling the guys at toe first of the year that since weve got a lot of seniors, who other than Phil (Medlin) dont really stand out that were going to play a lot of people. I think that paid dividends tonight.

The Vikings placed four players in double figures, led by a senior, Jonathan Bonner, who had moved back into the starting lineup only one game before, with 21 points.

Hes got the potential to be an outstanding player, Claybrook said of Bonner. Its just a question of mental attitude. Hes got all the tools.

Phil Medlin and Bronswell Patrick added 13 points each for Conley.

But Claybrook said the Vikings also got good play out of reserves Major Best, Ed West and Terry Williams. Conley had eight layers score and Williams had 10 points off the bench.

The win avenged a 70-68 loss to the Hawks Jan. 15 and gave the Vikings a two-game lead in the Coastal Conference standings with a 7-1 mark (13-5 overall).

But it was a different story for the Vikings this time.

We got back on defense (this time) and cut out the easy layups, Claybrook said. We know they are a good shooting team and going to get points that way (outside) but down there we must have given up 12-15 points off of layups.

The Hawks utilize the 3-point op-often and hit on four of m in the first half, but they also missed a lot of them.

Probablv the biggest difference (from last time) was we shot the ball a lot better down at our place, said North Lenoir coach Jerry Walton. We probably had our best shooting night (there).

(But) I think Conlev was a lot more aggressive on defense (this time). They just came right at us. We werent getting the open shots. They didnt give them to us.

But the win was by no means easy as North Lenoir hung tough throughout.

Conley led from the outset, building up as much as a 13-point first-half lead before settling for a 37-30 advantage at halftime as North Lenoir scored toe last seven points of the second quarter, led by five points by Tyrone Bryant, to narrow the gap.

The Vikings moved out to a 47-34 lead early in the third quarter, as Patrick keyed a 10-4 run with two baskets that gave the Vikings a 13-point edge.

Conley maintained at least a 10-point advantage until the early moments of the fourth quarter when the Hawks rallied.

Bryant opened the period with a jumper that cut it to 53-45 but Conley answered quickly as Medlin hit inside for a 55-45 lead.

Bryant scored again on a drive to cut it to 55-47 and then, following a Conley turnover, moved inside, got his shot blocked by Medlin, grabb^ toe loose ball, moved further out and nailed a jumper to cut the lead to 55-49 with 6:31 remaining.

The teams then traded individual free throws to make it 56-50 before Conley regained control.

With 5:58 to go, Medlin drove the lane, scored and Norwood Kittrell was called for blocking. Medlin hit the free throw and Conley led 59-50.

North Lenoir tried to get quickly back into it but Dave Hinson missed a 3-point attempt. The teams then traded turnovers before Patrick lobbed a pass to Williams, who tipped it into the basket for a 61-51 Viking lead with 4:58 to go.

North Lenoir later pulled back within seven at 68-61 on a basket by Glenn Whitley with 1:15 to go, but Patrick answered for Conley with a free throw to make it 69-61 with 55 seconds left.

Ed West added two more free throws with 27 seconds remaining to make it 71-61.

North Lenoirs Leon Morgan hit inside with 10 seconds on the clock to make it 71-63 but Bonner shook loose at the other end for a dunk in the clos-U)^ seconds to score Conleys final pomts.

North Lenoirs final points came on Bryants free throws due to a technical foul on Bonner for hanging on the rim.

With the win, Conley has a two-game Coastal lead heaoing into what may be the toughest part of its schedule. The Vikings must travel to contending conference foe Havelock,

(SeeBENCH,B2>

Sports Notes Jaguors Defeat Panthers

Patriots' Smith Earns CAA Weekly Honor

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Steve Smith, who scored 33 points on 12 for-19 shooting from the floor to lead George Mason to a pair of victories last week, > was named Tuesday as the Ckdoinial Athletic Associations player ci the wedi.

: Smith, a sofrfiomore finrward frran Silver Sjaring, Md., had only six pmnts in : the Patriots 67-64 victory at East Carolina, but mfset that with five rebounds, three assists and two blocks.

In an 84-70 victoiw at North Carolina-Wilmington, Smith had a career-high 27 points as well as four assists, two rebounds, two blocks and one steal.

; Smith leads George Mason with 20 steals and 33 blocked sIk^.

Conley Wrestlers Pin Wilson Hunt, 56-12

WILSON - Coastal Conference wrestling champion D.H. Conley closed out its regular season with a 56-12 non-cmference victory over Wilsrni Hunt Tuesday night.

Conley improves to 20-2 overall and hosts the Coastal Conference tournament Saturday.

Conley s top five pinners for the year are Kevin Daniels with 16, followed by Jason Hamby with 15, Jacinto Moore with 14, Derrick Gardner with 13 and Kevin Moye with 11.

Summary:

Steve Allen (C) d. Lorenzo Lucas

103 16-5

112 Josh Trough! (C) d. Tom Edmondson 16-7

119 Jacinto Moore (C) d. Travell

Lucas 4-2

125 Mike Stocks (C) p. Darren Harper

(4:47)

130 - Jason Adams (C) d. Jamie Thompson 9-2 135 ~ Henry Coleman (H) p. Glam Whitehurst (.3:57)

140 - Derrick Carder (C) p. Sam Smith (1:45)

145 Kevin Daniels (C) won by forfeit

152Jason Hamby (C) won by forfeit

160-Jonathan Middleton (C) p. L. Byrd (2:28)

171 Gearge Daniels (H) tp over Larry Wilson 18-3

189 - Robbie UtUe (C) p. Don WhiUey (:48)

HWT Kevin Moye (C) p. Jimmy Stott (3:47)

JV Matches

119 Jasmi Osborne (C) d. Mike Farm-er8-2

HWT Danny Osborne (C) won by injury default over John Bunn (:24)

Cox Takes Junior High Wrestling Win

NEW BERN - A.G. Cox took a 47-21 win over H.J. McDonald in junior high wrestling action Tuesday.

John Smith, Ronnie BamhiU, C(ffiielius Patrick and Emmitt Lang.

Cox finislies 12-2 and goes to the downeast junior high wrestling meet at D.H. Conley Saturday.

State Extends Sheridan's Contract

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan has been given a three-year extensitm to his original five-year contract, and an option for five more vears that could keep him with the Wolfpack through 1998.

NCSU athletic director Jim Valvano announced the new contract Tuesday, saying Sheridan is the right coach in the right job at the right place.

Sheridan had three years remaining on his original contract, but the new terms throw out that agreement. The new contract will stand for six years, with an option for five more years that could be picked up in 1992 if both parties agree.

We feel very fortunate to have Dick Sheridan, and his staff, at N.C. State, Valvano said. Were jMretty close on the type of image we want to bring to N.C. State. The two w(ds that come to mind are class and dignity, and Coach Sheridan ha.s certainly brought that to this university.

Sheridan also was pleased with the agreement.

I speak for the entire staff^hen I say its a very good day for us, he said. We. as a staff, are very satisfied with N.C; State, and I think this contract shows that N.C. State feels the same way toward us.

After two years, we know that this is the place we want to be. It takes a special plac(', and a special harmony for you to want to make a long-term agreement, and this is it f(Mr us.

We ve er)joyed a p^t family atmosjdiere for the last two years. Jim, and his staff, are responsible for that. At State, were all trying to be successful together. We re not gmng to be satisfied until we can compete in the conference, and on the national level. Plus, we want to achieve that with true stu- dent athletes who will represent the university with class and dignity.

Sheridan has a 12-10-1 record as the Wolfpack coach and an overall mark of

NASCAR Can't Get In Touch With Richmond

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Tim Richmond, who regained his NA.SCAR drivers license after testing negative on a second drug test, has not : been in contact with the sanctioning body since his reinstatement on Monday.

: A NASCAR spokesman said Tue^y that they have been unable to reach Richmond by telephone to notify him officially and have not heard from the : :i2-yearold Charlotte, N.C., resident.

Richmond, who was suspended from competition last Saturday after testing positive for a prohibited substance under NASCARs new drug testing guidelines, still must pass a physical examination administered by the . Daytona International Speedway track doctor before being allowed to compete in Sunday 's Daytona 500.

: But (he bearded river, who missed most of last season because of a bout with pneumonia, did not even have a ride as of Tuesday.

Car owner and driver Ken Ragan, who was dealing with Richmond for a (M^ible ride before the letters suspension, said he would be glad to talk to Richmond, but had not heard from tte driver.

The NAS(.AR sixAesman also said certain medical records, relating to last years illness, still had not been received. The records had been requested by the track doctor from Richmond two weeks ago.

Three ACC Teams Sending A Message

; RAIiEIGH (AP) - Some Atlantic Coast Conference basketball players . ai en't wailing until they turn professional to have their own bubblegum cards. : The cards, being handed out by policemen, feature players from Duke, : North (.'arolina and N.C. State with anti-drug messages on the back.

5 We (ertainly are role models whether we want to be or not, North

Carolina ('oach Dean Smith said Tuesday during the weekly telephone news ' conference of ACC coaches. We are tte largest schools in the state, and with . no professional team yet, our players are known from television.

: These cards are like Mickey Mantle baseball cards at some schools, -.Smith said.

Its not cool to smoke now in high school or college, Smith said. When I was growing up everybody watched old movies and smoked. This is a step forward.

, I think the ACC has really stepped to the forefront in the fight against : drugs, said Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski, who along with his team, met ^ Presirlcnt Reagan on Monday during his visit to Duke University for a drug { abuse conference. I know one thing, Duke will give it its full suprrt.

The color cards were first started last year by the Oklahoma football team t in conjunction with the NCAA, according to Jay Deutsch, president of Sports : Market Inc., the Seattle company which (HXMhices the cardb.

: 1'he North (arolina basketball team joined Oklahoma last year with an

order of 1(1,(100 sets, while Duke and N.C. State ordered the cards this year, according to I)eut.sch.

The kids go nuts over these cards, he said. This is the first way for a I .school to be involved in a drug awareness promotion. It mak^ the athletes in-' to clean rule models to follow. Its going over real well.

Deutsch said corporate sponsors luce IBM, Glaxo Inc., Blue Cross Blue : Shield and Adolescent Care Unit pay for the cost of the cards, which are ;; distributed to police officers by schools.

I I (like, NC. State and North Carolina are among only six schools in the country to participate in the card project, Deuts^ said.

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BETHEL - FarmviUe Centrals Jaguars continued their stroll through the Eastern Plains Conference, downing North Pitt, 68-56, Tuesday night to remain unbeaten in league play.

North Pitts girls, battling for at least a share of first place in their division, knocked off FarmviUe Central, 51-40, to run their record to 6-2 in theEPC.

Farmvilles boys, who are now 8-0 in league play, pushed out into a 19-14 lead in the first eight minutes of play. The pace slowed somewhat in the second quarter, but FarmviUe stUl came out ahead, 12-9, and took a 31-23 lead into the diming ro(Hns.

In the third period, the Jaguars tacked another pair of points to ttie lead, and held a 45-35 lead going into the last quarter. FarmviUe raced out

to a 23-21 margin in that period, clinching the win.

Jarvis Lang led FarmviUes scoring with 20 points while Tyrone Joyner had 18, Reg^e Barrett had 14 and Alexander Darnels added 10.

North Pitt wa& naced by Clayton Cherry with 14 wmle Reggie Daniels added.

Th^ Jaguars climb to 15-2 overaU while North Pitt falk to 6-12 overaU and 3-5 in EPC play.

Greene Central Holds On, Defeats Aycock By 61-54

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, leading by only one point with a minute and a half to go, outhit Charles B. Aycock, 7-1, to defeat the Falcons, 61-54, in an Eastern Plains Conference basketbaU game Tuesday

.B. Aycocks girls kept pace with North Pitt in the battle for first place in the girls division, taking a 63-46 win.

The Rams held only a 12-10 lead after the first periotl of the boys game. They managed a little more breathing room in the second quarter, outslugging Aycock, 20-17. That gave Greene Central a 32-27 halftime lead.

The Rams pushed through a 16-15 margin in the third period to run their lead out to 48-42 as the final quarter started. In that, however, the Falcons rallied to within 54-53, but Greene Central pulled away to claim the win.

Re^e Atkinson led the Rams with 20 points while Johnny Joyner and Shay Beamon each added 10. Aycock

JV Game: Greene Central 73, C.B. Aycock 59

Girls Game C.B. AYCOCK (63)

Anderson 00-0 0, Powell 9 4-5 22. Coley 7 3-5 17, Kennedy 5 11-14 21, M. Aycock 0 04) 0, K. Aycock 0 04) 0, Reid 0 0-1 0, Cooley 0 04) 0, Battle 0 04) 0. Uncaster 1(1)0-13. Totals 22 (1) 18-2663.

GREENE CENTRAL (46)

Hooker 91-219, Harrell 21-25, Jones 0 3-4 3, Albritton 1 1-2 3, Blackmon 1 2-4 4, Williams 0 00 0, Atkinson 6 04) 12, Sutton 0 04) 0, Suggs 0 04) 0, Rouse 0 0-0 0, Croom 0 04) 0, Dunn 0 0-2 0, Dixon 00-00, Taylor 0 04) 0. Totals 198-1646.

C.B. Aycock...................7 19 16 2163

Greene Central ......13 9 12 12(6

Boys Game C.B. AYCOCK (54)

Une 0 04) 0, Ruffin 7 6-10 20, Artis 0 04) 0. Ford 0 04) 0, Battle 3 1-2 7, Fuller 0 04) 0, Uwis 10-0 2, HiU 0 04) 0, Best 0 04) 0, Sauls

1 04) 2, Dickerson 2 4-5 8, Smith 4 5-9 13, Grant 02-2 2. Totals 1818-2854.

GREENE CENTRAL (61)

Beaman 5 0-010, Jones 2(1)3-68, Hardy

2 2-6 6, Williams 0 04) 0, Atkinson 8 4-8 20, Joyner 5 0-1 10, T. Streeter 0 04) 0, M. Streeter 31-2 7. Totals 25 (l > 10-23 61.

C.B. Aycock.................10 17 15 1254

Greene Central .....12 20 16 1361

Bench...

(Continued From B-1) as well as West Craven and East Carteret.

Itll probably be in the back of our mind, Claybrook said. But weve got to take it one game at a time.

In the girls game, North Lenoir came from behind to post a 30-27 win over the Valkyries.

Conley led 15-9 at the half but North Lenoir opened the third quarter with 12 unanswered points to take a 21-15 lead before the Valkyries finally broke the ice on a layup by Amy Allen with 46 seconds to go in the period.

North Lenoir quickly answered with a follow shot by Lafontres Jones

was paced by CtH'ey Ruffin with 20 while Johnny Smith had 13.

Greene Centrals girls, trying to get back into the race for first, outscored Aycock, 13-7 in the first quarter. But Aycock came back with a 19-9 margin in the sec(Hid quarter, moving in front 26-22 at the half.

In the third period, Aycock stretched its lead to 42-34. Aycock then outscored the Lady Rams, 21-12, in the final period to win going away.

Cafina Powell led Aycock with 22 points while Chrystal Kennedy had 21 and Gail Coley added 17. Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 19 while Carolyn Atkinson added 12.

Greene Central teams are both 8-10 overall and 4-4 in the league. Aycocks girls climb to 12-6 and 5-2, holding a share of the lead with North Pitt, whom they play Friday.

Greene Central is idle F^day and travels to North Pitt on Tuesday.

Chargers Storm Past 5. Lenoir

North Pitts girls held only a 9-7 lead at the end of the first quarter, then watched as FarmviUe came with a 13^10 advantage in the i period. That gave the Lady Jaguars a 20-19 edge at the half.

In the third period, however. North Pitt raUied, 16-11, and took a 3531 lead. Then, in the last frame, the Pant-Hers outhit the Lady Jags, 159, to wrap up the win.

Keisha Pilgreen and Gwen Pilgreen each scored 14 points to lead North Pitt whUe Yvette FYaley added 10. Wanda Bullock had 14, Brenda Reid had 12 and Kim Harrison, 11, for FarmviUe.

North Pitts girls are KK6, and wUl face C.B. Aycock on Friday in another show(lown among the league leaders.

FarmvUles girls drops to 510 overaU, 53 in the conference.

FarmvUle plays host to South Lenoir on Friday.

JV Game: North Pitt 42, FarmviUe Cdi-tral24.

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (40)

Stancil 104)2, Harrison 4 3411, Bullock 6

(1) 1-2 14, Reid 6 04) 12, Ung 0 1-2 1, Rogister004)0. Totals 17 (1) 5-840.

NORTH PITT (51)

K. Pilgreen 5 (2) 2-214, G. PUgreen 7(M) 14, Heafli 2 4-4 8, L^ett 21-2 5, Fraley 4 2-310, Powell 0 04) O.uark 004)0. Totak 10

(2)0-1151.

FarmviUe C...................7 13 11 9-40

North Pitt......................9 10 10 10-51

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (08)

Barrett 5 4-414, Daniels 2 0410, Joyner 6 (4) 2-2 18, Lang 7 04 20, Moore 1 2-2 4. Burnette 0 04 0, Reid 104 2. Totak 22 (4) 20-20 68.

NORinPITTtSO)

House2 (2) 046, HunterOO-10, Hardkon 2 (2) 04 6, Hines 0 04 0, Morning 4 1-1 9, Bynum 3 2-3 8, Bradley 0 04 0, Clierry 7 0-1 14, Daniels 5 (2) 1-313. Totals 23 (0) 44 SO.

FarmvUle C......

North Pitt.........

...19

...14

2368

21-50

Ayder i doubl

DEEP RUN -placed five players in double figures on the way to a 91-43 romp over hosting South Lenoir in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action Tuesday night.

The victory kept the Chargers hot on the heels of FarmviUe Centrals league-leading Jaguars. FarmviUe is 8-0 in the league, Ayden-Grifton, 7-1.

South Lenoirs girls slipped past the Lady Chargers in their game, 38-32.

The Chargers forged a big 21-10 lead in the first period of the game and were never m any difficulty on the evening. By halftime, Ayden-Grifton had rolled up a 3519 lead.

The third period saw the Chargers post a 257 margin in scoring, running their lead to 67-26. Ayden-Grifton polished off the Blue lievils with a 24-17 final period.

Eric Blount led Ayden-Grifton with 17 points while Leon Dixon had 16, Ronnell Peterson scored 15, and Aaron Harper and John Tyndall hit 11 apiece.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

Conf.

Overall

W L

George Mason

7 2

Richmond

6 2

UNC-Wilmington

6 3

American

4 4

Navy

3 5

William & Mary

3 5

East Carolina

3 6

James Madison

2 7

Tuesdays

Results

No games scheduled

Wednesdays Games

American at Richmond

Navy at William & Mary

and two free throws by Tisha Bouie for a 2517 lead.

But Conley raUied back. Trailing 2520, Charlene Davenp()rt scored on a follow shot and a 3-point bucket to pull within 26-25.

Conley then took the lead, 27-26, on a steal and a layup by Nikki Adams with 3:02 remaining.

But with 26 seconds left, Bouie hit a layup to make it 28-27 and then came up with a steal and scored again to make it 3527 with six second left, sealing the win for the Lady Hawks.

Davenport led Conley, 512 and 1-7, with 10 points. Bouie had 14 for North Lenoir.

JV Score: D.H. Conley 75, North Lenoir 53 Girls Game NORTH LENOIR (30)

Bouie 4 64 14, Jones 3 04 6, V. KittreU 1 0-2 2, Best 2 04 4, Sanders 000 0. R. KittreU

0 04 0, Poetter 2 04 4. Totals 12 6-10 30.

D.H. CONLEY (27)

Davenport 4 (2) 00 10, Adams 3 04 6, Pakowski 2 00 4, McGhee 100 2, Allen 100 2, Smith 01-21, Moye 0 00 0, Smith 0 04 0, Takiguchi 1002. Totals 12 ( 2) 1-2 27.

North Lenoir.....................4 5 8 1330

D.H. Conley......................8 7 2 1027

Boys Game NORTH LENOIR (15)

Hinson 3 (2) 1-2 9, Sutton 4 (1) 3-5 12, Morgan 5 (2) 00 12, Bryant 9 (1) 4-4 23, N. KittreU 114 3, Abram 104 2, WhiUey 2 0-1 4,0ouson0040. Totals 25 (i) 9-18 (.

D.H. CONLEY (73)

Medlin 61-113, Bonner 101-4 21, Merritt

1 3-4 5, Smith 0 04 0, Patrick 5 (2) 1-2 13, Wilder 1 (1) 0-2 3, West 12-3 4, WUlianu 5 04 10, Best 2 0-2 4, Thompson 0 04 0, Mallison 0 04 0, Jarman 0 (H) 0. Totak 30 <3)8-1873.

North Lenoir................13 17 13 2245

D.H. Conley..................18 10 If 20-73

Montez Davis led South Lenoir at 12.

In the girls game. South Lenoir held a slim 7-6 lead after one period and extended that to J17-13 by the end of the half. The Lady DevUs saw Ayden-Grifton cut it back to 27-24 in the third frame, but outscored the Chargers, 11-8, in the final period to take the win.

Sonya King led South Lenoir with 17 whUe Iris Brown had 17.

Ayden-Griftons boys are now 155 overall. The girls drr to 2-17 overall and 1-7 overall. The Chargers play at home against Pamlico on Friday.

Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (32)

I. Brown 5 24 12, WUliams 3 04 6, Wallace 3 04 6, Stokes 104 2, Hunter 1 DO 2, Willis 0 04 0, Harris 0 04 0, TiUman 0 44 0. Totals 15 24 32.

SOUTH LENOIR (38)

King 5 7-1217, Grant 3 3-5 9, Smith 2 0-14, Blizzard 12-24, Hardison 1042, Thompson 104 2, Rigsby 0 04 0, Davis 0 04 0, Whaley 0 04 0, Harper 0 04 0, Davenport 0 44 0. Totals 1312-2038.

Ayden-Grifton................6 7 II 832

South Unoir..................7 10 10 11^-38

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (91)

Blount 7 (3) 04 17, L. Dixon 7 2-2 16, Peterson 71-515, Hanier 51-211, 'Tyndall 4 3411, Smith 3 04 6, Reeves 104 2, Moye 1 04 2, Woodard 2 40 4, T. Dixon 2 04 4, Edwards 11-2 3, Martin 0 04 0. Totals 40 (3) 8-1791.

SOUTH LENOIR (43)

Davis 5 2-512, Koonce 314 7, Humrtu^y 104 2, Waller 2 24 6, Sassnett 00-2 0, Swin-son 01-21, Dawson 0 34 3, Weatherington 0 2-2 2, Martin 2 44 4, Rouse 14-5 6, Jarman 0 40 0, Parker 0 40 0. Totals 1415-30 43.

Ayden-Grifton..............21 17 29 2491

South Lenoir.................10 9 7 17-43

Rampants...

(Continued FrmB'l) Copeland had 14 for Rocky Mount:'

Roses girls scored the first 10 pinnts of the game and were never in trouble. After a basket by the Lady Gryphons, Rose scored the next seven points and held a 17-2 lead after one quarter.

Rose stretched the lead to 22-3 in Uie first two minutes of the second quarter, then went to its bench. Rocky Mount rallied to cut it back to 2515 at halftime.

Rose pushed throu^ 12 straight to open tlK second turn, boostii^ its lead to 41-15 before the Gry4ions cut it back to 43-21 at the end of the period.

Rose had a balanced scoring attack, placing four in double figures, led by Nicole Maxons 12. Lisa Leisten, Tina Smith and Amy Barr all added 10.

No one scored in double figures ftH* Rocky Mount.

Ro^s girls climb to 7-1 in the league, 13-1 overall. The Rose boys are 53 in the conference and 12-4 overall.

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264*avDM8'

Toil Free 1-605654-3429 vmm 08MJS FOR roio AtfiwaBiD loiMiiiiriicr^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 10,1988 ^.3

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

1km4ay Night Mixed

TJiff Stuff.....................S h

TlvUler........................S2 M

Lucky Strikes...............so 26

IW1I6......................46 30

L.*M.i......................43 33

................42 34

F^Cwn................40 36

37^4

SeftUart..................38 38

Breu-A-Ways..............38 38

HotStaff...................41

LVW...........................35 41

.......................34 42

Bu^Loom................33 43

MisfltS.................. 32 44

....................23V4 52V4

Team 13.......................lO 57

Mras ^ game and series, Tim Stocks, 3& 838; womens hiA game. Theresa Holman, 219; womens hi|di Kries, Faye Ewell, 552.

Rec Basketball

Midget Division

Hawks......................2 7 2 2-13

La^......................5 8 6 8-27

^Leafing scorers: H - Demetrius

CavaUers 8 2 4 10 2 2-28

BhieDevil8....4 10 6 4 2 0-26

Leadng scorers: C - Will Pleas

ants 10. Greg Pearsall 0; B -Richard Damilowski 10, Scott ScUmmingO

Pee Wee Divisin

Hawks......................4 4 4 4-16

Lakers.....................10 4 4 8-24

Leadiim scorers; H Margus

BlueDevib..............7 3 12 1-24

i^iiwJadmts.........2 0 0 4-S

Leading scorers; B Toad MacKenzie 10; YChip Davis 3

Tigers.......................4 3 3 8-18

Cavaliers..................3 4 8 2-17

Leading scorers: Nahed Barakat ^^jXnuck Southarland, Charles

AAA Dividan

Grady White............29 24 6-50

GlUro........................29 24-8-61

Leacng scorers: GW - Keith Clark TsT^ylrentar Cheny 12-G-Toky Cranoell 19, Mike Hines

427 Auto......................JB 24-51

TRW........................;...33 33-68

Leading scorers: 427 Dmis Bradl^IS, Vince Parker 14; T Donnd Lee 20, Charlie Johnson 16

AA Division

Ruckers.......................23 19-42

CAA n.............. 23 26-49

Leading scorers: C Mike Pixon lOrSidd^ ONeal 12; R-DickPad-dockSn

Daytona-NASCAR

DAYTONA BEACH, FU. (AP) - Ite

Msg races for the Dayima SOO, with (kiwr's honelowii, type of car and quali-

1. Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carite, 193.823.

I Geoff Bodhw,-Julian, N.C., Chevrolet MonteCarloSS, 193.170.

3. Bol^ Alhsoo, Hueytown, Ala., Buick

Rudd, Chesapeake, Vs., Buick L172.

_ Petty, High Poiitt, N.C., Ford ThmdwMrllftMr^

A Rutty Wallace, St. Louis, Mo , Pontiac Grand Px24UM.6H.

7. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas, Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, ll9.7n.

I. Buddy Baker, Charlotte, N.C., OidBnoUkCutlsSuprenie, U9.461.

9. Brad Teague, Johossn Cth, Tenn., OldsoKMtediteSuprenM, U9.SK).

to. Greg Sacks, MiStland. FU., PottUc Grand Pm2+2.U9.32I

II. Dave MarcU. Skyland, N.C., Chevrolet MonleCartote.l.

II Richard Petk', Ranlanan, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix2+2,187.931.

13. A.J. Foyt, Houston, Oldsmobile CutUas Supreme, 187.774.

14. Benny Parsons, EUerbe, N.C., Ford lUmdntia 187.348.

15. Morra aherd, Conover, N.C., BukkReiaua6 28

16.- Se Allisoo, Hueytown, AU., Ohhfflobile Cutlass Supireme, 185.828.

17. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., OUsmobe Cutlass Smreme, 1W.872.

11 Dale Jarren, ffickory, N.C., Buick Regal, 187.739.

11 Mark SUhl, San Diego, Ford Thundethird, 184.797.

26. Steve Moore, Carrollton, Ga., Chevrolet MonteCarioSS,lW.825.

21. Ernie Irvan, Modesto, Calif., Chevrolet Monte CarioSS. 186.780.

22. Buddy Arrington, Martinsville. Va., FordThundertHrdl86.645.

23. Bobby CoyU, Fort Lauderdale, FU., Chevrolet HonteCarUSS. 186.536

24. Mick Gibbs, Glencoe, AU., Ford TUmderbira 185.835.

25. Phil BarkdoU, Phoenix, Ariz., Ford TUmderbird, 185.605.

26. Jocko Maggiacomo, Pou^eepsie, - N.Y., Chevrolet iKnteCa^SS, 184.911.

27. Dave Pktcher, Clearwater, FU., Ford TUmderhird, 184.057.

21 Jimmy Horton, Hammonton, N.J., FordTUmderbird, 182.587.

29. Mark Gibson, Auburn, Ga., Pontiac Grand Prix2-l-l 181.550.

, 30. RodnwCoinbs. Lott Creek. W Va., OldsmobUe6itUssSupreme. 180.148.

31. Tony tennos, AustraUa, Chevrolet MonteCartoSSnmm

32. Bobby Wawak. Midland, N.C., Chevrolet MonteCarUte, 178.320.

33. Connie SayUr, Johnson City, Terni., Chevrolet MonteCar^SS, 177.333.

34. Rick Wilson, Bartow, FU., Okhmobile CutUss Supreme, 181735.

Second Race 1. DavM Allison, Hueytown, AU., Ford .Thundert)tfd,H3311.

. 2. Darrrii Waitrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet MonteCartote, 192.666 3. Bill ElUott, DawsonviUe, Ga, Ford TUmderbird J92.234. 4. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn , Oldsmobile Cutlass

?^**Eamiiardt, MooresvUU, N.C., ChevnUtMonteCarUSS, 190.670

6. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., OldsmobifeCttlMs Supreme. 186.885.

7. Cale Yarborough, terdU, S.C., OMsinobileCutUasSmrane, 188.701

I Bobby Hillin JrTConcord, N.C., Buicfc RcfftI 1196(1

9. Tary Lamte, Trinity, N.C., Chevrolet MooteCarUSS,188338.

to. NeU Bonnctt, Bessemer, AU., PontUc Grand PrixmTM.758.

It. Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pon-IUcGrand^24-2,188.454.

12. Mark Martin, BatesviUe, Ark, Ford Thunderbiid. 188.107.

14. Ed Pimm. Newburgh, Ohio, Buick iim Sliter, Necedah, Wto.. PontUc

W*BatfSLun,.N,Y.,Fd

Tampa, FU. Pontiac

GrandPrix2+ll5ll. ,

II Harry Gant, Tayjorsvilte, N.C., ChtvroM Monte Carto SS, blown engine, 188J73.

. 11 Sarel van der Merwe, South Alrtca,

Chevrolet MooleCarUSS,lH.647.

10. Bobby Gerhart Jr., Lebanon, Pa., ChevroM Monte CarioSS, 182.280

21. Michael Waitrip, Owensboro. Ky, Pontiac Grand Prtx 2+2.187.001.

Ga.,

^vannah, Ga., 182.886.

N.C., Pontiac

22. Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg, 1^., FordThunderbird, 186.737. ^

23. Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird,lS6.S96.

24. Ken biin, UnadilU, Ga., Ford Thunderbird.lS!n9.

25. DtfrikeC^i^Spanaway, Wash., Ford

26. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet MonteCarUSS. 185.326.

27. Ronnie tenders.

Chevrolet Monte Carlos

28. Delma Cowart ChenoUt Monte CarioS

29. J.D. McDuffie, Sai Grand Piix2+2,182J27.

30. Rkk Jeffiw. Prospect, Ky., Chevrolet MoirteCarioSS,ttl.42r

31. Joe Booher, Lafayette, Ind., Pontiac Grand Prix2+2,179.986.

32. BUckie Wai^n, Bloomington, Minn.,FordThuiiderfird, 1^.338.

33. Joey Soontag, Little Elm, Texas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 178.094.

34. Joe Ruttman. Upland, Calif., Chevrolet MonteCartote, U1.437.

Mike Potter, Johnson City, Term., Chevrolet MonteCarUSS, 172.551X.

Mike Porter. Princeton, W.Va , Chevndet MonteCarUSS, 168.438-x.

x-Will be timed in practice on Wednesday to determine if thw can nm a minimum of 175 mph before bemg added to the lineups, one in each race.

CCD

DAYTONA BEACH, FU. (AP) - The U 20 quliriers for Saturdays Goodys 300 BmSTGrand NatUnal stodr car race, with hometown, type of car and qualifying speed inmhh;

1. Mike Swaim, Archdale, N.C., ChevroUt, 189.825.

2. Bobby HilUn Jr., Harrisburg, N.C.,

3. RuW WalUce, CharUtte, N.C., PontUc, 188.1.

4. Donnie Allison, Hueytown, AU., Buick, 187.434.

1 Tommy Houston, Hickory, N.C., Buick, 186.718.

1 Harry Gant, TayUrsvilU, N.C., Buick, 186.594.

7. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Buick, 186m

I Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Buick, 186.220.

9. Bobby Allisoo, Hueytown, AU., Buick, 186.670.

10 Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., ChevroUt, 186.066.

11. JUi^ HensUy. Ridgeway, Va.,

12. lark lrtin, BatesviUe, Ark., Ford, 185.414.

13. Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C.,

OldsmobiU, 185.300.

14. Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn., OldsmobUe, 185.250.

15. Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va., BuUk, 185239.

II Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C.,

ChevroUt, 184.740.

17. Elton Sawyer, Chesapeake, Va.,

ChevroUt, 184.570.

11 Jack Ingram, Asheville, N.C.,

ChevroUt.l84.m.

19. Gefi Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet, 184.479.

20. Bosco Lowe, Fairvww, N.C., Pontiac, 184.468.

Rest of 40car lineup to be FdUd in tne trUbWednesday.

DAYTONA BEACR FU. (AP) - The top 25 qualiTiers for F^y's Florida 21 Charlotte-Daytona Dash race, with Iximctown, type of car and qualifying speed

LA^ Belmont, FeastmiUe, Pa., Pontiac, 160.m.

2. Larry CaudiU, N. Wilkesboro, N.C., Pontiac, I60.5tt.

3. Ken Auman, Charlotte, N.C., OldsmobiU. 156.397.

4. Karen Schulz, Yorktown Heights, N.Y., IVrntUc 155 060

5. Don Wimbbh, Hickory, N.C., Pontiac, 154.347.

6. Fred Turner, Greensboro, N.C., Nissan, 154.239.

7. Todd Cray, SeUersvilU, Pa., Buick, 154.221

1 G.W. Gibson, KernersvilU, N.C., PontUc, 154.141

I Dray McCUin, Charlotte, N.C., PontUc, ISISE!.

10. Shawna Robinson, Des Moines, Iowa, PontUc, 151.753.

11. Mike Watts, Mohawk, Tenn., OldsmobiU, 151.696.

12. John Fakoni, Marlboro, Mass., OldsmobiU. 150.926.

13. Mike Joyce, Kissimmee. FU., ChevroUt, 150.817.

14. David HefTinger. Elm City, N.C., OMsmobiU, 150.446.

15. Mickey York, Asheboro, N.C., BuUk, 150.373.

16. Jesse SampUs Jr., Fort MiU, S.C., Pontiac. 150.160.

17. MaxU Bmh. Conestee, S.C., Pontiac, 150.105.

II Dan Vanderiey, LawrenceviUe, Ga., PontUc, 148.290.

19. Jeff Griffin, Charlotte, N.C., OldsmobiU, 145.907.

20. Scott Weaver. Shelby, N.C., ChevroUt, 145.751.

21. Bill Hennecy, MyrtU Beach, S.C., PontUc, 145.121.

22. Rounder Saverance, TimmonsvilU, S.C., PontUc, 143.917.

23. Lew Horton, WdUsUy HUIs, Mass., OldsmobiU. 143.841.

24. DaU HowdysheU, ChurchvUU. Va., Ford, 142 633

25. Bruce Maynard. Charlotte, N.C., PontUc. 1^223.

N.C.Scoreboard

^ The Assodatcd Press Men's College Basketball

St. Andrew's 85, Methodist 71

Womens Coltege Basketball

Greensboro 73, liuthodist 55

NHL Standings

By The Asseciated Press AU Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DhrisUa

W L T PU GF GA PhiUdeiphU 28 20 6 62 186 184

NY IsUnders 26 21 6 58 207 188

Pittsburgh 24 24 9 57 218 224

Washingtm 24 25 6 54 180 172

New Jersey 24 27 5 53 192 216

NY Rangers 22 26 7 51 211 201

Adams DivittM Boston 33 19 5 71 217 177

Montreal 30 17 10 70 214 182

BuffaU 25 22 9 59 191 211

Hartford 23 25 7 S3 170 180

Quebec 22 27 4 48 188 201

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris DivbUb

W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 27 19 8 62 217 182

St. Loub 25 M 5 55 185 183

Chicago 22 29 5 49 197 228

Minnesote 16 32 9 41 174 235

Toronto 15 32 9 39 201 238

SmythcDivbUa Calgary 33 17 6 72 273 211

Edmonton 30 18 7 67 244 190

Winnipeg 23 22 9 55 204 202

Los ^Us 20 33 5 45 216 257

Vancouver 18 31 7 43 192 213

Tuesday's Gaaw WaUs Conference 6, Campbell Con-ference5,0T

Wedaeiday's Games No games scheduUd

Thursday's Games New York bUnders at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Wasldiiglon at New York Rangers, 7:35

^ Mon(realatNewJersey,7:4Sp.m.

Quebec at Los AieUt, 10:35 p.m Edmonton at Vancouver, lO;Sp m.

Friday's Games New JerscyatDinoit,7:35p.m. CalganatlPhlUdtlp^

New York bUadenat Washington, 8:35

'iflaUatWUnlpeg,8;3Sp.m.

St. Loubat Chicago. 8:35p.m Boston at Ednnoira. 9:35 p.m.

NHL All Star

By The AssecUled Press At St. Loub WaUs 13 11-6

CampbeU 2 12 0-5

itt Period-1, CampbeU, Hawerchuk (BeUows, NUuwendyk), 3:25. 2, WaUs, Sandstrom (LemUux, liaslund), 14:45. 3, CampbeU, Gretzky (Probert), 18:46.

Second Period-4, Wales, Gartner (Lemieux), 4:28. 5, Wales, P.Stastny (LemUux, Naslund), 10:61 (pp). 6, WaUs, Lemieux (Nashmd), 11:34. 7, CampbeU, RobiUilU(Savard, Lowe), 15:09.

Third Period-8, Campbell, Savard (RobitaiUe, Anderson), 5:19. 9, WaUs, Lemieux (Naslund, Dineen), 8:07. 10, (UmpieU, RobitaiUe (Anderson, Savard),

vrtime-11, WaUs, LemUux (Naslund, Dineen), 1:09.

Shots on goal-Wales 9-13-12-1-35. CampbeU 144-1IH1-30.

GoaU^WaUs, HextaU, Roy. CampbeU, Fuhr, Vernon. A-17,878.

NBA Standings

By The AssucUtcd Pieu AHTimesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AtUntU DivbbW

W L Pet. GB Boston 32 14 .696 -

PhiUdeiphU 20 24 .455 11

Washing 18 25 .419 12'y

New York 16 28 .364 15

New Jersey 10 35 .222 214

Central DivbUn AtUnU 31 15 .674 -

Detroit 26 16 .619 3

Chkago 27 19 .587 4

kUlwnikee 23 20 .535 64

IndUna 23 22 .511 74

CUveland 23 23 .500 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbion

W L Pet. GB Dallas 29 15 .659 -

Denver 27 17 .614 2

Houston 26 17 .605 24

Utah 22 23 .489 74

San Antomo 18 24 .429 10

Sacramento 14 30 .318 15

PMifie Divisiso LA. Lakers 35 . 9 .795 -

PortUnd 27 16 .628 74

SeattU 25 21 .543 11

Phoemx 14 29 .326 204

GohUn State It 32 .256 234

LA. CUppers 10 33 .233 244

Tuesday's Games 1, New Jersey 117, or

AtUnte 112,Philadelphia 110 DalUsl24,ljtah93 Detroit 89, (^a Milwaukee 112, (

Houston 129, Boston 120 Denver 136, San Antonio 108 Phoenix 106, Los AimeUs Clippers 100 Indiana 110, Los AngeUs Lakers 108 Golden State 117, Sacramento 99 PortUnd 139,SeattU 123

Weteesdays Games Chicagoat New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Washington at CUveland,7:30p.m.

New York at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Boston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Dallas at Utah, 9:30 p.m Phoenix at Los AngeUs CUppers, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's Games Milwaidieeat PhiUdeiphU, 7:30 p.m.

Los AngeUs Lakers at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Indiana at Golden State, 10:30p.m. Portland at Sacramento. 10:30p.m. Houston at SeattU. 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AtLaadover, Md.

NEW JERSEY (117)

Hinson 8-18 4-4 20, B.WiUUms 8-18 5-6 22. McCormick 7-12 00 14, BagUy 7-17 44 19, Birdsong 30 1-1 7, Hopson 1-2 (H) 2. Woolridge 8-15 8-11 24, McKenna 34 1-2 9. TotabSM2328117.

WASHINGTON (128)

CatUdge 8-161-217. King 15-28 4-5 34, Bol 2-5 2-2 67(Mter 30 2-3 8. Jttiroon 9-19 5-7 23. Jones 24 34 7, J.WiUUms 37 4410. Bogues 37 33 15, AUrie OO 00 0, Walker 2? 2-2 6.ToUb 5007 2332128.

New Jersey 22 a 24 31 12-117

Washtegtan 9 22 a 21-19

3P0int gpab-McKenna 2, B.WiUUms, Bagley. Fouled out-Woolridge. Re-bounds-New Jersey 53 (B.WiUUms 14). WashiMten 54 (Bol U). AssUts-New JerseyS)(Bagln 10), Washing a (King 9). Tttal fouUnimv Jerse^ Washington a. Technical-B.WiUiains A-6,431.

AlAUaate PHILADELPHIA (116)

BarkUy 139 21-9 47. CoUman 1-130 2, Gminski 39 3410. Cheeks 40 34 It, Toney 3113813, Vranes 1-3 2-2 4, Wmgate 35 44 11, Hendenon 3113010, Thornton 1-3 30 2, McNamara 30300. ToUb 3377 3748110. ATLANTA (112)

Wilkins 1333 1318 , WiUb 310 14 13. RoUins 24 00 4, Rivers 39 2-212, Wittman 3112-310, Leviimston 37306, Carr 1-22-24, Webb 37 OO 6. Koncak 24 310 8, Hastings 30 DOO.Totab 4207 2339112 PhUadelphia 27 9 9 24-11#

AtlaaU 32 27 3# 23-112

3-Point goals-Wilkins 4, Toney 2, Henderson 3 Wingate FouUd out-None. ReboinKb-PhiU(lelphU 52 (Barkley 15), Atlanta 62 (Wilxins 12). Assists-PhiUdelphia 16 (Cheeks. Toney 5), AUanU a (Rivers 10). Total foub-PhiladelphU 9, Atlanta 35. Technicab-PhiladelphU illegai (UfeiBe. Barkley A-15,333.

At Dallas UTAH (93)

Malone 7-13 35 18. lavaroni 24 30 4. Eaton 37 30 8, Tripucka 1-2 30 2, Stockton 391-111, BaiUy 7-13 2416, Hansen 38 318, Green 141-2 3, Thipin 39 30 8, Griffith 314 1-213, KofoedOl 2-22. ToUb 41 8411-17 93 DALLAS (124)

Aguirre 316 1-2 17, Perkins 312 2-2 10, Donaldson 35 31 6, Haiper 70 44 21, BUckman 315 2-318, BUb 24 2-2 6, TarpUy 7-115619, DavU 2-31-16, Schrempf 14 34 S. Farmer 36 30 8, Wennington 35 30 6, Alford 10302.Totab 5396 2325124.

Utah 24 23 9 23- 93

Dallas 33 9 X36-124

3Pomt goab-Harper 3. Davis. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Utab 44 (Bailey 9), DaUas 55 (TarpUy 13). Assbte-Utah 30

SeUers 39 3411, OakUy 39 3410, Brown 37 30 8, Sparrow 7-15 3014, Jordan 7-22 60 M, Grant 1-51-2 3, Pippen 2-5 24 6, Paxson 1-5 30 2, Threatt 04 (M 0. Totab 2901 1322 74.

De^ 18 23 24 24-00

Chkago 27 8 21 18-74

Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Detroit 55 (Laimbeer 18), Chkago 52 (Oakley 13). AssUtsDetroit 27 (Laimbeer, Dumars, Johnson 6), Chicago 18 (Jordan 9). Toui fouls-Detroit 19, (Sicago 18 A-17,846.

At Milwaukee aEVELAND (164)

West 391-3 7, WillUms 36 30 6, Daugherty 315 7019, Harper 316 3616, Price 310 3011, Hubbard 1-2 30 2, Cuny 314 3013,

(Stockton 14), Dallas 2 (Aguirre 8). Total foub-Utah 22, DalUs ll. Technkal-MaUne A-17,0O7

At Chkago DETROIT (89)

Mahorn 311 44 14, Rodman 714 1-215. Laimbeer 7-14 34 17. Thomas 7-17 2-216, Dumars 3930 to. Johnson7-141-1 IS.Salh 14322, Lewb30300 ToUb390311-1689 CHICAGO (74)

At Portland. Ore.

SEATTLE (123)

McDaniel 314 34 19, McKey 37 24 8. Chambers 318 34 21, Ellis 311 7-10 17. McMUUn 35 1-2 7. Schoene 311 30 12. Lister 2-7 35 7, Vincent 36 3512. WillUms 39 2-2 8, Polynice 1-2 M 5. C. Johnson 30 OO 0. Youig 2-5 2-2 7. ToUls 4395 3142123 PORTLA.ND (IX)

Ca jones 2-2 30 4. Kersey 38 131518. Duckworth 7 10 315 22, Drexler 318 44 22, Vandewe^ 1320 33 33. 1-3 2-H Anderson 36 30 6, Paxson 39 33 14, Murjy 30 30 0, Ch Jones313O0.ToUb4388S0 IX

TANK IFNANARA^

$OMOWt7lC7K/W ^^CAKl ITAU<

VO oKi ni^T witm vou a

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda

Corbm 1-31-13, Johnson 39 3513, DudUy 394414. ToUb 41-93 2327104.

MILWAUKEE (112)

Cummmgs 11-217-10 X, Sikma 38 2-212, Breuer 60 36 15, Moncrief 316 30 18, Pressey 20 34 7, Pierce 310 30 10, KrwtkowUk 40 35 13, Reynolds 14 1-13, Ho^ 24 30 5, Stroeder 00 OO O.ToUb 4521-X1I2.

CUveUud 9 32 27 25-164

Milwaukee 31 24 32 25-112

3Pomt goab-Price, Curry, Hodges. FouUd out-N(me. Rebounds-CteveUnd 52 (Daugherty 10), MUwaukee 52 (Sikma 12). Assists-Cleveland 28 (Harper 10), MUwaukee X (Moncrief 11). ToUl foub-CteveUndX, MilwaukeeX. A-11,052.

AtHoustou BOSTON (19)

Bird 17-27 310 44, McHale 11-17 37 X, Parish 314 2-2 18, Ainge 313 34 17. D. Johnson 2-10 2-2 6, Acres 32 30 0, Min-nUfield 24 30 5. Roberts 32 2-2 2, Gilmore 30300. Totab 46092327IX.

HOUSTON (19)

McCray 7-17 310 X, Petersen 37 33 9, OUjuwon 12-X 36 X. Floyd 312 24 14, LeaveU 37 OO 8, Short 314 34 21, Carroll 3 IS 2-218, Maxwell 32 30 0. B. Johnson 1-5 44 6. Totab 53102 2333IX.

BosUu 9 31 X 32-19

Housten X 37 9 33-19

3Point goab-Ainge 2, Bird, Minniefield. FouUd out-None. Rebounds- Boston 46 (Bkd 15), Houston 56 (OUiuwon 16). Assbts-Boston 27 (D.Johnson 9), Houston X (Ftoyd 7). ToUl foub- Boston X, Houston 24. A-16,611.

AtDeuver

SAN ANTONIO (168)

Berry 24 1-2 5, Brickowski 311 2-2 12, Anderson 361410, Robertson 7-18 7-10 21, Dawkins 12-161-1X, Myers 14 30 2, Gud-mundffion 1-31-2 3. tendvold 1-6 30 2, Mitchell 381-2 7, W(xxl 2-6 34 8, Nealy 1-2 30 2, NimphiusSO 1-211. ToUb 439213X108. DENVER (IX)

Englbh 314 36 24, Rasmussen 313 2414, Schayes 7-13 3719, Lever 3131-219. Adams 3121-1 IS, Hanzlik 1-136 8, Dunn 1-2 30 2, Vincent 313 2-218, Natt 36 2-2 8. Evans 24 305, Cocmer 1-2302, Martin 14 302.ToUb 539723301X

Su AnUuio 31 31 9 18-148

Denver 31 42 35-lX

3Point goab-Adams 2, Anderson, Wood. Evans. FoiiUd out-None. Rebounds-ten Antonio 51 (Brickowski 7), Denver 56 (Rasmussen 14). Assbte-San Antonio 27 (Dawkins 10). Denver 40 (Adams 9). ToUl fouls-San Antonio 24, Denver 25. Technicab-San Antonio diegal defense. Brickowski. A-8,492.

At Phoenix. Aril.

LA. CUPPERS (IN)

Cage 315 35 21, Wolf 37 30 8. Benjamin

38 2-210. Drew 381-2 7, Woodson 39 2-2 8, Kite 1-2302, ValenUne 1-51-13, Daey 12-17 311X. Cui^ 24 30 4, Norman 2-7 30 4. ToUb 400223X100.

PHOENIX (IN)

GUIUm 315 24 18. Johnson 12-X 44 X. Nance 310 36 ll,^Hornacek 37 3314, Humphries 310 2-2 8, lUvb 7-18 7-7 21. Bailey 31 OO 0, Adams 24 30 4, Sanders 31 2-2 2.ToUb 4106 23X106.

Los AngeUs 9 X 27 15-IN

Phoenix 22 9 9 27-IN

3Poinl goal-Hornacek Fouled out-Dailn. R^nds-Los Angeles 43 (Cage 13), Phoenix 52 (Nance 14). Assisb-Los AngeUs X(VaUntine 7), Phoenix 31 (Hum-p^ 14). ToUl foub-Los Angeles X. Phoenix X. Technicab-Johnson, Los Angeles Coach Shue. A-8,756.

At Ini^ood, Calif.

INDIANA' (116)

Tbdale 7-14 2-2 16, WUlUms 313 30 18, Stipanovich 312 3415. Fleming 313 3419, liong 318 3019, Anderson 3814 9, Gray 24 66 10, Miller 32 32 0, Wheeler 32 44 4. ToUb 450613X110.

LA. UKER8 (IN)

Green 30 2-3 8, Worthy 11-18 39 X, A3 dul-Jabbar 7-16 7-9 21. Jolmson 7-13 56 19, Scott 314 80 16. Cooper 310 2-2 10. M.Thompson 14002, Smrek 1-2302.ToUb 370632-XlW.

Indiana 32 X 24 23-116

LA. Lakers X X 22 2I-IH

3Point goab-COoper 2, Long Fouled outStipanovkh. Rebounds-Indiana 52 (Gray 12), Los ^eles 47 (Green, Worthy 8). Assbb-Indiana X (Fleming 10), Los ^el X (Johnson 11). TOUlioub- Indiana X, Los Angeles 19. Technkab- Indiana ilUgal defense, Indiana Coach Ramsay. A-lfSB.

At Oakland. CaUI.

SACRAMENTO ()

PressUy 313 4416, Thorpe 7-17 1313 24. Kteine 37 1-2 7, K.Smith 313 2-214, Theus

39 3419, Thompson 32 OO , D.Smith 1-7 30 2, McGee 3112-2 11. Oldham 2-2 00 4, Jackson 31 30 0, Pinckney 3130 0. 'lyUr 1-130 2. ToUb 33 X-X 99

GOLDEN STATE (117)

Higgins 310 2-211. Whitehead 1-5 30 2. Sampson 1317 37 34, GarUnd 316 30 13, Harro 10 30 2, Mullin 11-18 35 X, O.Smith 310 2-218, Feitl 37 4410, McDonald 3130 0,Hoppen31300.ToUb4391139117. Sacramento 21 X 9 26- N

Golden SUte 9 34 31 9-117

3Point goab-McGee, Higgins. Garland Fouled out-None Reboumb-Sacramento 9 (Th(mips()n 10). Uolden SUte 56 (Sampson 14) Assbb-Sacramento X (K.Smith 13), Golden State 9 (Garland 10) ToUl foub-Sacramento 18, Golden SUte 2. Technkab-Goldo) SUte illegal defense 2. A-11,358

Portland 35 2 X 35-19

3Point goab-Vandeweghe 2, Vincent, Young, Paxson. Fouled out-Lbter. Re-boujMB-Seattle 59 (Lister 9), Portland 53 (Kersey 7). Assisb-Seattle 24 (McMillan 9), Portland X (Porter 12). ToUl foub-SeattU 34, Portland 9. A-12,666.

CBA Standings

Albany

Topeka

Savannah

Pensacola

Charleston

LaCrosse

Rockford

Wyomi

Rapid City

By The Associated Press Eastern Divbion W L

X 4 19 18 16 21

16 X

17 2 11 9

Western Division X 9 24 14 9 14 17 19 14 24 9 9

QW Pb 99 196 754 1324 74 12 X 121 69 19 65 98

X4 1664 814 1534 70 19 X 124'i X 117 51 X

NOTE: Each victory b worth three poinb, each quarter won during the game b worth one pomt and a quarter lied is worth 4 point:

Tnesday's Games Charleston 19, Topeka 19 (6,1) Mbsbsippi 110Jiochester99 (6,1) Pensacola 113, Rockford 104, (5,2) Wednesday's Games LaCrosseatWy -- -

Rapid City at Albany Rockford at Mbsbsippi

Ihnrsday's Games Topeka at Charleston La Crosse at Wyoming Rockford at Pensac(

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST Army89,FafieldX Boston U. 99, New Hainpshire X Cabrini X, Allentown 67 Catholic U. Roanoke64, OT Clarkson 99. Platbtiurgh St. X

ConnecUcut CoU. 94, W. New EngUnd 86

E%nneGtkmt 74, Babson 70 Eastern 99, Wesley X Elmka X, St. John Fbber 65 Franklin i Marshall 89, W. Maryland60 Georgetown 66, Seton Hall 60 Glasttwro St. 96, Wm. Paterson 81 Holy Cross 9, Iona X La telUSe, St. Peter's 47 Mary Washington 84, GaUaudet X Mount St. Manr, N.V. 67, St. Rose 66 Princeton 60, Penn 57 lUodelsbndColl. 98, E. NazareneX SE Massachusetb 89. Mass.-Boston X Salve Regina 117, Emerson X Siena 91, Niagara 68 Susquehanna X. Messiah 62 Tufb 106, Keene SI. 103, OT Westeyan 104, Coast Guard 9 Westfield te. 86, Worcester St. 54 SOUTH

Abbama A&M X, Savannah St. X Birmini^m-Southern X, Talladega X Carson^ewman 84, Milligan 67 Hampden-Sydney 68, Lynchburg 53 Hampton U.X, Norfolk St. 65 King, Tenn. 104, Tusculum 91 Lane 2, Fisk X

Palm Beach Atlantic 94, Miami Christian

RustlX,MUeslOO

Soutbratern. Fla. 86, Clearwater Chrb-tianX

Transylvania 89, Centre 84 Virginia Tech X, South Carolina 62 MIDWEST

Anderson,!

Bellevue 106, Park 2 Beloit 9, Lake Forest 68 Carroll, Wb. 74, North Central 63 Central 54, Wartburg, 52 (likagp 68, Trinity Christian 60 irneli, Iowa 96, Grinnell 86 Dubura 109, Upper Iowa 106, OT Dyke 81. MaloneX Emporia St. 2, Benedktine.Kan. 84 FortHays St. X, Rockhurst X GreenvUle 99, Concordia Seminary 2 HUbdatel2.Tri-SUte9 lOnxin, Illinois Col. 91 Mar^e, Mo. X, Blackburn 65 Mid-Am Nazarene 2, Marymount, Kan.

Millikin 71, Wheaton 66

Missouri X, Kansas St . X Mo. Southern 7?, Bartlesville Weslyn X Northern St.,S.b. W, DakoU St. 69 Northwestern, Minn. 9, Mount Senario 86 Ohio Dominican 2, Bluffton 2 Oklahoma 2, Nebraska Tt Purdue^blumet L Olivet Nazarene 68 Ros3HulmanX, Mac Murray 2 SE Mbsouri 2, SW Ba^t 81) SIU-Edwardsvdle 9.3 Indiana 61 Tabor74,OtUwa.Kan.51 Washburn 81, Dninr 68 William Jewell 2, Mo. Western 9 Wb.-LaCrosse 78, Wb.-Stout 2 Wb.-ParksideX, Wb.-(bhkoshX Wb.-Riv. Falls 84, Pillsbm X Wb.-Whitewater 84, Wb.-Stevens Pt. X S0U1HWEST Langston 84, Phillips 9 FAR WEST Brigtom Young 9, Miami, Fla. 9 CalBaptbt 2, Cal CoU. X

CalPofy-SLON, Bakersfield St. 2 Cal-Riverside X, Cal Poly-Pomona X Carroll, Mont. 2, E. Montana X Cent. Washing 2, Northwest Coll. 58 Christian HenUge 2, Masters X Colorado Col. 9,Western St.,Colo. X Denver X,S. ColoradoX NW Nazarene 12, E. Oregon 2 Northri(tee St. 9, Los Angeles St. 69 Pac. Lutheran 81, St. Ma%s X, OT Sacramento St. 121,ChkoSt. Ill W. Oregon 104, NW Christian X W.Wattiington 114,Alaska SE 74

Transactions

terms with Mickey Tettleton, catcher, on a ote-year contract. Signed Don Baylor, des-^ted hitter, to a one-year contract Nattaaal Leane NEW YORK HETS-Agreed to terms with Tim Teufel, second rcontract.

____________ PIRATES-Sigiied Urn

Drummond and Mike York, gitehai, and

outfielder, to a minor

liavid

con-

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

)1ANS-Si

Dan

out-

CLEVELAND INDL

Schatzeder, pitcher, and Ron______

fielder, to one-year contracts. Sent ^ Jones, pitcher, and Eddie Williams, in-fielder, outright to Buffalo of the Amanean Association.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms with Bret Saberhagen, pitcher, on a two-year cimtract MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Steve Lombardozzi, second baseman, and Les Straker, pitcher, to oncear contracts. OAKUND ATHLETICS-Agreed to

Tommy Rucker,

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Aisquired Jom DeLeon, Richer, from the Oiicago White Sos in ochara for Rkk Horton, pitcher, and Lance Jonson. outfielder. Afleed to terms with Vince Cowman, outfielaer, on a ote-year contract.

American AtiTTisHta

BUFFALO BISONS-Signed Stan Cliburn, catcher, and named him a player-coach.

FOOTBALL Natttnal Faalbal Leane

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Rel^ T(my Nathan, runniitt back: Robin Semflein and Andy IteiiM, Imebaciers, and Rich Siler, tight end.

^ FRANCISCO 4BERS-%ied Mark Cochran, offensive tackle, Joe Onke, noae tackle, kiike AUu, Dennb Allen, ^by Bankston and Alvin Blount, wide receivers, g Berry^^ ad, and Kevin Biggers,

GENERAL

TBS-Named Billy Sample televisia broadcaster for Atlanta Braves basebaU

games.

HOCKEY Natisnal Hwko Leane

MINNESOTA NORTH CTAR^ThKled Gordie Roberts, defenseman, to the Philadelphia Flyers in exchange for a 1988 or 199 fourtlHooDd (haft choice.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Traded Craig Laug^, right wing, to the Los Angeles Kings for Grant Ledyard, defenseman.

COLLEGE

METROPOLITAN IN1ERC0L1GIA1E BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION-Named Jack Powers executive dector.

NORTH CAROLINA ST.-Extended the contmt of Dick Sheridan, had foothaU

Bear Grass Stalls Bulldog Rally To Gain 60^55 Win

Seattle

X 31 38-12

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass School held off a Belhaven rally in the final period to take a 60-55 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball win Tuesday night.

The Lady Bears fall, however, bowing to Belhaven, 59-51.

BeUiavens boys inched out in to a 12-11 lead in the opening quarter of the game. Bear Grass came back, however, 16-14, and slipped ahead, 27-26, at the end of the first half.

In the third period, the Bears made their move, pmiring in 18 p^ts while holding the Bulldogs to just eight. That gave Bear Grass a 4^34 lead to take into the last period. Belhaven rallied, 21-15, in the final frame, but fell short to catching up.

Aimer Reddick led Bear Grass with 17 points while Steve Cowan added 10. Tolliver Daniel had 16, La-

JV Game: Behlaven 94, Bear Grass 60 Girls Game BELHAVEN <59 Brewington 8 (1) 1-218, Leathers 11 9-12 31, A. ONeal 2 (M) 4, W. ONeal 3 (H) 6, Clayton 00-00, Midgette 00-00, Williams 0

(H) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Mackey 00-00. Totals 24

(I)10-1659.

BEAR GRASS (51)

Rogerson 10 8-14 28, Taylor 0 0-2 0, Rawls 0 0-0 0, Little 2 0-2 4, Brown 4 1-2 9, Lilly 2 0-0 4, Mobley 10-0 2, Leary 2 0-0 4, Peele 0 04)0. Totals 21 9-2051.

Belhaven......................15 11 20 1359

Bear Grass....................6 9 13 2351

Boys Game BELHAVEN (55)

Reddick 3 04) 6, Holloway 0 0-0 0, ONeal 2 2-2 6, Simmons 0 04) 0, Daniel 6 4-4 16, Green 5 (1) 04) 11, Sawyer 104) 2, Mackey 0 (M) 0, Cox 5 04) 10, Jones 2 04) 4. Totals 24 (1) 6 - 8 5 5

BEAR GRASS (60)

Reddick 6 5-917, S. Brown 3 04) 6, Cowan 4 2-410, Stalls 3(1)2-59, Lilly 00-10, Scott 3 2-3 8, Bailey 2 2-2 6, Cb. Brown 0 04) 0, Ct. Brown 104) 2, Peele 0 04) 0, Rodgers 104) 2. ToUls 23 (1) 13-2560.

Belhaven......................12 14 8 2155

Bear Grass...................ll 16 18 1560

mont Green had 11 and Mike Cox, 10, for Belhaven.

Belhavens girls shot out to a 15-6 lead in the first period and were never caught. They outhit the Lady Bears in the second quarter, 11-9, to build a ^15 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, Belhaven outhit the Bears, 20-13, running the lead out to 46-28. Bear Grass rallied, 23-13, in the final period but was too far back.

MidieUe Leathers led Belhaven with 31 points while Tera Brewington hit 18. Janet Rogerson had 28 for Bear Grass.

The Bear Grass boys are now 10-7 in the TBC and 11-10 overall. The girls are also 10-7 in the league and 11-8 overall. Bear Grass travels to Bath on Friday, closing out the regular season.

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Sooners Run Past Cornhuskers

Bv The Associated Press

llie Cndahoma Sooners are No. 1 in tlie Big Eight Conference. Nebraska Coach Dai^ Nee thinks they may be Mb. 1 in the nation as well.

**When I look at Oklahoma, I use superlatives, Nee said after the fourtlHranked Sooners whipped his Cornhuskers 92-77 Tuesday mght. I think theyre very, very well-coached. I think theyre a good defensive team and an explosive, powerful offensive team.

Theyre a beautiful basketball team to watch because theyre exciting, stroiu and talented. They seem to glide up and down the court.

The Sooners glided into first place in the Big Ei^t with a 7-1 record whan 14th-ranked Kansas State lost to Missouri 79-75 and slipped to 6-1. In the only other game involving a member of the Associated Press Top Twenty, Michael Smith scored 24 points and Jeff Chatman added 21 as eighth-ranked Brigham Young re-Ix^ded from its only loss of the season and beat Miami of Florida 994)6.

Dave Sieger scored 19 points to lead five Oklahoma players m double figures at Lincoln, Neb. The Sooners

never trailed, jumping out to a 10-1 lead in the nrst 2^ minutes as Nebraska missed its first nine shots.

Taking advantage of 16 first-half turnovers by the Cornhuskers, Oklahoma, 21-2 overall, built its lead to 47-27 at halftime. Nebraska never got closer than the 15-point final margin.

Joinii^ Sieger in double fi{ were Riosy Grace and Stacey each with 18 points; Harvey Grant with 16 and Mookie Blavlock with 12. Derrick Vick scored 16 for Nebraska.

Tbe big thing was for us to get up early in the ballgame to get the crowd out of the game, Sieger said. That early lead got to them and sho(^ their confidence some. Oklahoma Coach BiUy Tubbs was happy to get an early lead.

Irs good to get up by as many as you can because notmngs sacred here, Tubbs said. Id advise anybody coming in here to get as big a lead as they can because youre [NTobably going to need it later. Missmiri 79, No. 14 Kansas State 75 Mike Sandbothe and Derrick Chievous each sank two free throws in the final second as Missouri beat visi^ Kansas State for the seventh straight time.

Chocowinity Is Nearing Crown

BATH Chocowinitys girls moved another step closer to clinching the Tobacco Belt Conference title with a 59-40 win over Bath Tuesday night. The Lady Indians are now 15-1 on the year, a game ahead of Belhaven in the league standings with two games left to play.

Chocowinitys boys also came up a winner on the trip, downing Bath 47-44.

Bath inched out into a 15-14 lead in the opening period of the boys game. Chocowinity came back, however, 18-8, in the second quarter, building up a 32-23 halftime lead.

The Pirates made another run at the Indians in the third period, 10-6, trimming the lead down to 38-33. Bath again outscored the Tribe, 11-9, in the final quarter, but the rally fell short.

Dale Garrett led Chocowinity with 15 points while Curtis Myers nit 12.

Melvin Smith led Bath with 16 while Tommy Warren had 12.

Chocowinitys girls edged out into a 8-2 lead in the first period. Then, in the second frame, the Lady Indians canned 12 of 14 field goal attempts and outshot the Lady Pirates, 26-8. That gave Chocowinity a strong 34-10 halftime lead.

Bath cut two off that in the third

quarter, but was still well down, 48-26. A14-11 mai^n by Bath in the final period closed it out.

China Grice led Chocowinity with 28 points while Druscilla Crawford added 12. Stephanie Satchell led Bath with 18.

Chocowinitys boys are now 13-5 overall, 12-4 in the TBC. The Tribe travels to Mattamuskeet on Friday.

JV Game: Chocowinity 88, Bath 66 Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (59)

Grice 13 2-3 28, Crawford 6 0-1 12, C. Myers 41-4 9, Bradley 4 04) 8, Wiggins 1OO 2,Dixon004)0,K. Coffey004)OiMcRoy0 04) 0, E. Coffey 0 04) 0, Hawkins 0 04) 0, McCullough 0 04) 0, Clark 0 04) 0, V. Myers 0 04)0. Totals 28 3-8 59.

BATH (40)

S. SatcheU 8 2-318, R. Satchell 3 04) 6, A. SatcheU 21-3 5, CuUer 2 0-5 4, Alligood 2 04) 4, Black 104) 2, Slager 01-21, Mooring 0 04) 0, Pastz 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 04) 0. Totals 18 4-1340.

Chocowinity...................8 26 14 1159

Bath..............................2 8 16

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (47)

Myers 3 6-912, Garrett 3 9-1115, Hegfpe 2 (1)2-47, Bryant 2 04) 4, Howard 12-2 4, Abdullah 11-2 3, Moore 1 04) 2, Mills 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 0 00 0, Crawford 0 04) 0, Windley 00-00. Totals 13 (1) 20-28 47.

BATH (44)

Smith64^ 16, Warrens (1) 1-312, Boyd2 2-2 6, Edwards 3 04) 6, T. Woolard 2 0-0 4, P. WoolardOO-00. Totals 18 (1) 7-944.

Chocowinity.................14 18 6 9-47

Bath............................15 8 10 11-44

Jamesville Rips Aurora By 81-39

AURORA Jamesville High School romped to an 81-39 basketball victory over hosting Aurora Tuesday night in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Auroras girls took a 53-35 win in their game.

Jamesville outscored Aurora, 17-9, in the opening period of the game and were never headed. The Bullets poured in 19 more points in the second period while holding the Trojans to seven. That gave Jamesville a 36-16 lead to take into the dressing rooms.

The Bullets kept firing in the third period, 24-11, running their lead to 60-27. The finished off the Trojans, 21-12, in the last frame.

Eric Spruill led Jamesville with 18 points while James Demery had 15 and Keith Basnight added 10. Chris Blount had 12 to lead Aurora.

Auroras girls jumped out to a 10-3 lead in the opening period and were never caught. They outhit the Lady Bullets, 18-13, in the second quarter, building a 28-16 halftime advantage.

The Lady Trojans boosted their lead to 45-22 in the third frame and finished it up by allowing Jamesville a 13-8 rally in the last quarter.

Mickie Zurface led Aurora with 12 while Crystal Lupton had 11. Val Gark scored 11 to lead Jamesville.

Jamesvilles boys are now 6-11 in TBC play, 7-13 overall. The girls are

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Kansas States Fred McCoy made a 3-point shot to tie the score 75-75 with seven seconds left. But as Missouri tried to pass the ball in-bounds, K-States Mitch Richmond was odled for a deliberate foul on Sandbothe, who made his tw'o free throws with five seconds left.

The Tigers retained possession and Chievous was fouled with three seconds remaining and sank two free throws for the final margin. Chievous scored 26 points and Lee Coward 25 for Missouri. William Scott had 20 and Richmond 18 for Knsas State.

The Wildcats lost despite making 12 of 18 shots from 3-point range; Missouri was ll-for-20 from long range.

The 3-point play has changed the lame, Missouri Coach Norm ; >tewart said. To be honest with you, I dont know why I voted for that. Now you can foul for profit.

I thought it was a good basketball game, Kansas State Coach Lon Kruger said. It was tough to lose, but both teams played well. I dont feel good about us losing, but Im proud of our effort. This loss doesnt destroy us.

No. 8 BYU 99, Miami, Fla. 86

At Provo, Utah, Miami led 21-20 with 11:30 left in the first half before Brian Taylor keyed a 12-4 run that put 18-1 BYU in control. Taylor had two 3-point baskets and a 2-pointer during the spurt.

BYU led 57-42 at halftime but Miami used a 10-2 spurt to close to 59-52 with 17:11 left. The Cougars responded with a 16-4 run of their own and Chatmans slam-dunk with 12 minutes remaining gave BYU a 75-57 lead.

Joining Smith and Chatman in double figures for BYU where Usevitch with 19 points, Taylor with 17 and Marty Haws with 11. Eric Brown led Miami with 28.

Were a pretty good ballclub, but not quite in sync, said BYU Coach Ladell Andersen, whose club lost at Alabama-Birmingham 102-83 on Saturday night. We got shaky four plays in a row and they capitalized on it.

Miami Coach Bill Foster wasnt disappointed with his teams play.

We put ourselves in a position to win the second half, and mats with no seniors, Foster said. I was really pleased with our second half.

Elsewhere:

-At East Rutherford, N.J.,

Charles Smith scored a career-high 28 points and Georgetown rallied from a 14-point first-half deficit to defeat Seton Hall 6fr60 in a Big East Conference game. The Hoyas had lost two games in a row and dropped out of the Top Twenty .

Badly outplayed in the opening half, when it was held toa season-low 24 points, Georaetown turned things aniund in the fint seven minutes of the second half, outscoring Seton Hall 13-2 to take a 37-34 lead. Smith, who scored 14 points in each half, hit a twisting underhand scoop shot and two jumpers to fuel a 104 ourst that gave Georgetown a 49-43 lead.

Martin ^lley topped Seton Hall with 13 points, all in me first half. He scored nine points in a 24-6 run that gave Seton Hall a 26-12 lead. Smith scored six points just before halftime to put the Hoyas in position for their second-half run.

-At Niagara Falls, N.Y., Rick Williams and Jeff Robinson each made four 3-point shots in the first half as Siena cruised to a 91-68 victory over Niagara. Williams led all scorers with a career-high 33 points and Robinson added 17 as the Indians, 10-1 and in first place in the ECAC North Atlantic conference, hit 10 of 16 shots from 3-point range. They are 16-3 overall.

We came in here and we got beat last year by two points, and tten they came and beat us at our place, Williams said. You try not to forget things like that, especially when Niagara is one of the top teams in the conmrence.

At Blacksburg, Va., Bimbo Coles scored 24 points and Wally Lancaster led a decisive second-half Virginia Tech run as the Hokies defeated South Carolina 7942 in a Metro Conference game.

After trailing 44-33 at halftime, the Gamecocks cut Virginia Techs lead to 62-57 with 5:51 left. But Lancaster scored 10 of his 20 points in a 154 run that incresed the Hokies lead to 77-57.

-rAt Philadelphia, Lionel Simmons scored 15 points and forward Bobby Johnson came off the bench to add 14 as La Salle defeated St. Peters 5647. The victory gave the Explorers sole posession of first place in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference with a 94 record to 8-1 for St. Peters. La Salle led 44-40 with 6:50 remaining, then scored eight straight points, seven by Johnson.

-Also at Philadelphia, Dave Orlandini and Bob Scrabis each scored 16 points as Princeton held off a second-naif rally by Ivy League

rival Pennsylvania finr a 60-57 victory. Princeton has a 4-1 Ivy record, trailing 64 Dartmouth and 5-1 Cornell.

Early Start Keys Knights To Win

Lady Pam Pack In 1st Loop Loss

Greenville Christian Academy used a strong first period to forge an early lead and went on to reconl an 87-65 basketball victory over Bethel

Greenvilles gi^ & rolled along, downing Bethel, 7341.

Greenville poured in 35 points during the first eight minutes of the boys game while limiting Bethel to just nine. From there on out, it was

first quarter, Coach Dale Thatcher said, ^e boys were ready to play and did a good job on the boards and the defense was doing well too.

GCA built its lead to 55-30 at the half and expanded it to 6943 in the third period. They allowed a 22-18 rally by ^thel in the final quarter.

Robin House led Greenville with 23 lints while John May had 17 and rad Dixon, 12. Bethel was led by Joel Hardison with 20 while Darvey Deaver had 14 and Doug Moody and Jim Perry each had 13.

In the girls game, Greenville made short work of Bethel, taking a 224 lead in the first period. The Lady Knights allowed a 16-5 rally by Bethel in the second frame, but still led, 27-20 at intermission.

GCA outhit Bethel, 28-9, in the third period for a 55-29 lead and finished off Bethel, 18-12, in the last frame.

Kim Faulkner led GCA with 15 while Amber Tripp and Joanie Cherry each had 12 while Sandy Johnst(H) had 11. Sheila Shiver led Bethel with 16.

Both Greenville teams are now 17-1 and will play against Wilson Christian at home on ^day.

JV Game: Bethel 63, Greenville 58 Girls Game

BETHEL (41)

Ward 0 04 0, Tyndall 10-0 2, Rouse 41-3 9, Shiver 7 2-216, White 10-2 2, McCoy 4 04 8, Mercer 104 2, Smith 104 2, Hemlin 0 04 0. Totals 19 3-7 41.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (73)

Johnston 3 (2) 3-4 11, Tripp 6 0-1 12, Cherry 6 0412, Faulkner 71-215, Locklear 2 04 4, Sizemore 2 2-4 6, Boseman 3 04 6, Swindell 104 2, Briley 11-2 3, Stillwell 10-1

2, Heffrin0040. Totals 32 (2) 7-1473.

Bethel...........................4 16 9 12-41

GreenvlUe....................22 5 28 18-73

Boys Game

BETHEL (65)

Moody 4 (1) 44 13, Bryan 2 1-4 5, Hardison 10 0-3 20, Deaver 4 (3) 3-414, Perry 4 (3) 2-2 13, Mills 0 64 0, Harrell 0 04 0. Totals 24 (7) 10-1965.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (87)

Dixon 5 2-212, May 8 (1) 0417^ Parker i 04 8, Joyner 2 04 4, House 10 (1) 2-3 23, Huggins32-28, Leneave30-16,Smith004 0, ^iter 3 04 6, Dobbs 0 34 3. ToUls 38 (2) 9-1487.

Bethel...........................9 21 13 22-65

GreenvUle....................35 20 14 18-87

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1-17, 1-19. Jamesville closes out the regular season on Friday, hosting Columbia.

JV Game: Aurora 61, Jamesville47 Girls Game JAMESVILLE (35)

Qark 2 7-1611. Styons 3 2-4 8, Bowen 01-2 1, Goldberg 31-4 7, Sexton 11-2 3, Getchell 0 04 0, Cox 10-2 2, Blanton 0 3-4 3, Whitford 0 610, Ambrose 0 04 0. Totals 1015-35 35. AURORA (53)

Carrow 3 34 9, Zurface 5 2-512, Lupton 5 (1) 6111, Lewis 4 04 8, Grims2 (2) 1-2 7, T. Jordan 3 60 6, V. Jordan 0 61 0, Spellman 0 04 0, Peacock 0 60 0, Cannon 0 60 0, L. Lewis 0 04 0, Moore 0 04 0, Hamilton 04 0, D. Moore 0 60 0, Minor 0 04 0. Totals 22 (3) 615 53.

Jamesville.....................3 13 6 1335

Aurora.........................10 18 17 853

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (81)

Hagan 2 44 8, Spruill 6 (2) 4-418, Demery 7 1-2 15, Vincent 4 61 8, James 3(1)2-2 9, Moore 4 04 8, Basnight 4 (2) 0410, Dickerson 11-2 3, Phelps 160 2. Totals 32 (5) 12-19 81

AURORA (39)

Blount 5 2-812, Cannon 2 2-3 6, Williams 0 60 0, Hunter 3(1)617, Gamer 2614, Jordan 2 2-3 6, Harper 2 60 4. Totals 16 (1) 616 39.

Jamesville...................17 19 24 21-81

Aurora..........................9 7 11 1239

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carterets girls handed Washingtons Lady Pam Pack its first Coastal Conference basketball loss of the season Tuesday night, 30-26.

Washingtons boys, meanwhile, came away with a 53-43 victory in their game.

The Lady Pack fell behind in the first quarter, 10-6. They rallied in the second quarter, 8-6, but still were down, 16-14, at the half.

The third period saw both teams push in six points, making it 22-20. In the final frame, West Carteret outhit Washington, 8-6, to post the win.

Kim Nelson led West Carteret with 10 points while no one scored in double figures for Washington.

The loss drops the girls to 7-1 in the league, 14-2 overall.

Washingtons boys trailed, 6-5, after one period and could only match West Carteret in the second frame. That made it 17-16 at the half, with the Patriots up.

In the third period, however, Washington went to work anci outscored West Carteret, 21-12, to take a 37-29 lead. They finished it up with a 16-14 advantage in the final quarter.

Nico Hines led the Pack with 16 points while Eric Lewis had 13 to lead West Carteret.

The Pam Pack is now 5-3 in the league 14-4 overall. The Pack will travel to North Lenoir next Tuesday.

Girls Game WASHINGTON (26)

Davis 104 2, Spruill 3 60 6, Occhipinti 4

04 8, HoU^ 4 04 8, S. Reddick 104 2, Bron 0040, K. Reddick 0040. Totals 1304 26. WEST CARTERET (30)

Kyle 4 60 8, Green 104 2, W. Nelson 3 2-2 8, Kim Nelson 5 04 10, Graham 1 04 2, Maners 0 04 0, McCausley 0 04 0, McKay 0 600.ToUlsl42-230.

Washington........................6

West Carteret...................10

6-26

830

Boys Game WASHINGTON (53)

Holscher 0 04 0, Rhodes 3 3-4 9, Dixon 4 618, Albritton 3 3-5 9, Lodge 0 610, Hodges 060 0, Hines 7 (2) 6016, Moore 4 (1) 60 9, Wilson 0 04 0, Smith 104 2. Totals 22 (3) 6 1153.

WEST CARTERET (43)

Greene 104 2, Lewis 61-113, Bennett 1 34 5, Dudley 104 2, Hill 13-4 5, Eubanks 0 00 0, Bryant 21-2 5, Eurell 104 2, Nelson 4 1-3 9. Totals 17 616 43.

Washington....................5 11 21 1653

West Carteret................6 11 12 1443

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Olympic Athletes Enjoying The Stay

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Snug inside the icy, windblown Olympic Village, unfazed by dissension ripping part of the U.S. team and mystery lurking among the Italians, most athletes at the Winter Games seem pretty happy.

And why not? Theyve got a discotheque pumping out the universal language of rock n roll, a movie theater showing three films a night, ftHUk t/ioA games, good grub, warm

rooms and few more days to dream about gold.

Its too cold to wander around outside, where |)are trees poke starkly out of the snow and the temperature dips to 10 degrees below zero, and too close to the start of the Games for wild parties. So the athletes train and shop, jam the arcade and dance.

You bump into everybody, says British bobsledder Dave Armstrong,

SaberhageHf Coleman Agree To New Pacts

NEW YORK (AP) - Bret Saberhagen and Vince Coleman avoided arbitration hearings scheduled for today by agreeing to new cratracts, but Tom Henke and John Franco lost their cases.

Free agents Don Baylor, Dan Schatzeder and Ron Kittle also found new teams Tuesday and the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago White Sox traded pitchers, with Cardinals sending Rick Horton nd rookie outfielder Lance Johnson to the White Sox for Jose DeLeon.

Saberhagen agreed to a two-year, $2.35 million contract with the Kansas City Royals. Coleman and Cardinals settled for one year at $700,000.

Two other players settled their cases Tuesday - Tim Teufel of the New York Mets for $537,500 and Mickey Tettleton of the Oakland Athletics for $155,000. That reduced the players in arbitration to 38.

Baylor signed a one-year contract with the Oakland Athletics for $445,000 with a$50,000 signing Itonus, while Schatzeder and Kittle signed one-year deals with the Cleveland Indians. Schatzeder signed for $325,000 and KitUe for $300,000, both with incentive bonus clauses.

Henke, who led the American League with 34 saves last season but was 0^, had asked for $1,025,000 while the Blue Jays offered $725,000. Arbitrator Raymond Goetz, who heard the case Monday, ruled in favor of the Blue Jays.

I hope I never have to do this again, Henke said from his home in ri, because I really didnt en-

me every year, sam lenke, who made $M1,000 in 1987. Theres a lot of money in $725,000, dont get me wrong there. Its more than Ive ever made before. But I still dont think its fair.

Arbitrator Frederick Reel awarded Franco $675,000 instead of the $925,000 he sought. Franco made

$300,000 last year.

Idi

We would have preferred to settle without a hearing, Reds general manager Murray Cook said. This was a decision by a third party over an honest difference of opinion.

Owners have now won five of six cases. Third baseman Mike Pagliarulo of the New York Yankees and pitcher Dave LaPoint of the White Sox had their cases heard Tuesday with decisions expected today. Pitcher Zane Smith of the Atlanta Braves goes before an arbitrator today.

Saberhagen, who was 18-10 last year, wiU receive $1.1 million in 1988, and $1,250,000 in 1989. The Royals have an option for 1990 at $1,375,000. Saberhagen can earn an additonal $275,000 in 1988 in incentive bonuses

and $250,000 in 1989 and 1990. Any

il-

ioy it. I didnt enjoy sitting there listening to people I work for tell me I wasnt any good.

Tal Smith, a consulant who argued for the Blue Jays, said no player with less than four years experience was worth $1 million.

Ive tven Toronto three good years and then theyre more or less

bonus money will be added to his sal ary the next season.

He had asked for $1.2 million and the Royals had offered $950,000. Saberhagen made $740,000 in 1987 after winning $925,000 in arbitration in 1986.

Colemans got a raise of 338 percent from his 1987 salary of $160,000 and can earn $170,000 more in incentives.

Negotiations went very smoothly and we always felt we were in the ballpark to reach a settlement, said Richie Bry, who represents Coleman.

Coleman had asked for $775,000 while the Cardinals had offered $600,000.

Teufel got a $260,000 raise. He had asked for $615,000 while the Mets offered $477,500.

Plymouth Triumphs

In Overtime, 67-65

ROBERSONVILLE - Shawn Walker hit two free throws with 11 seconds left in overtime to give Plymouth a 67-65 win over Roanoke in Northeastern 2-A Athletic Conference basketball action Tuesday.

Roanoke tied it up, 63-63, at the end of regulation on two free throws by FYed McFadden with 22 seconds left. The Redskins then had a chance to win in regulation but Ricky Howard missed a shot with five seconds to go.

Plymou^ broke the ice in overtime as Michael Jordan scored with 2:32 remaining to make it 65-63.

With 2:07 remaining, Jasper Council countered for Roanoke with a basket to tie it at 65-65 but Walker then hit his game-winning free throws and Jasper Council missed in the final seconds to give Plymouth the win.

Roanoke led 32-31 at the half and 47-40 at the end of regulation before Plymouth rallied to tie it in the end.

Rranoke, 8-8 overall and 2-6 in the NEAC, was led by McFaddens 25 points. Jasper Council added 13, Ricky Howard 12 and Paul Council chipped in with 11.

nymouth was led by James Carter with 22 (Mints, Marvin Armond with 16, Walter Simmons with 13 and Shawn Walker with 11.

In the girls game, Plymouth handed the Lady Redskins their first NEAC loss of the year, 70-40.

Paula Owens led the winners with 23 points while Tracy Hyman added 15 and Jarananee Taylor added 12.

Plymouth led from the outset, builmng the edge up to 31-23 by halftime and 47-33 after three quarters of play before breaking the game wide open in the final peri(^.

Roanoke fall to 12-4 overall and 7-1 in the conference and returns to action Thursday at Roanoke Rapids.

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who thinks one of the best aspects of the Olympics is the opportunity to meet athletes from other countries.

Among the athletes you can bump into most often at the video game ar

cade are Soviets. Eight of them quietly and very seriously workeo beeping, flashing machines Tues night while others waited their turn.

JV Score: Roanoke64, Plymouth 56 Girls* Game PLYMOUTH (70)

Owens 10 (2) 1-4 23, Hyman 7 1-1 15, Taylor 5 2-2 12, Ransom 3 0-2 6, Norman 1 0-0 2, D. Taylor I 2-2 4, McNair 4 0-0 8, Komegay 00-00, Simpson 0 00 0. Totals 31 (2)6-1170.

ROANOKE (40)

Wallace 6 0012, Outlaw 11-5 3, Harris 3

U.S. bobsledder Mike Aljoe of Lewisville, Texas, turned a few heads in the village with his Brian Bosworth-style haircut, featuring the letters US sculpted above his left ear.

Canadian Robert Niven, the mayor of the village, says life there, however bizarre, exemplifies what the Olympic movement is all about.

His only regret, he says, is that the popular video game room isnt three times larger.

While the competition is going on in the other venues, the village is just the opposite, he says. It is where there is mingling in a friendly environment, where the athletes can share experiences and set out on what can be lifelong relationships. Some relationships, though, are rather strained. Take Willie Gault

and the American bobsled team. Please. This feud is shaping up as an Olympic-size soap opera.

I feel cheated, cried Don LaVigne, who postponed his senior year at Harvard to compete for the team, only to be dumped when Gault was given a spot. I have taken the risks and made the sacrifices and commitments, and presumably had qualified.

LaVigne, speaking from his home in Albany, N.Y., apparently presumed too much. Gault, a wide receiver for the Chicago Bears and a former track star, joined bobsled training in January after the Bears were eliminated from the NFL playoffs. He was named as a side-pusher on an alternate four-man bobsled team, although LaVigne said the times with him helping to push the sled were slightly faster than with Gault.

It wouldnt surprise me if a deal was made between Gault and (the U.S. bobsled) federation to seek maximum exposure for the sport, LaVigne said.

Several members of the team sided with LaVigne and said they were considering not participating if Gault

joined the team. But they later reconsidered and said they would take part in the Games.

Gault, who has been criticized before by his Chicago teammates for promoting himself, shrugged off the controversy,

Its no big deal, he told ABC-TV at the Olympic Village. Its not a matter of life and death. Playing for the Chicago Bears prepares you for anything.

The Italians came up with a surprise of their own.

Two-time gold medal luge racer Paul Hildgartner says he has been secretly practicing on a revolu-tionai^ sled that may help him win his third gold.

We have been testing it for months and I expect great times, he said at the start of the first luge training runs. He disclosed only that the sled has a new body to improve aero-

no word about \^ether spies were trying to sneak into the Italian quarters to take a peek.

I expect to gain half a second per 1.'The

run in competition, he said, luge, a feet-first plunge on a tiny sled down an icy slope, is decided on the total time of four runs, and the final. margin of victory is generally a few huniiredths of a second.

His competitors, though, seemed more concerned with the cold.

Its a real problem with the face shields, said American luge racer Steve Maher. They tend to fog up when its this cold. That was happening a lot today.

It was so cold, in fact, one of the East Germans face shields cracked. American speed skaters didnt

come up with any fancy new designs 5, but they pr slew of world records as the result of

for their skates.

predicted a

dynamics, plus a change in the posi-blac

tion of the blades.

Hildgartner wont show the sled to anyone until Friday, the last day of training, because he is afraid other competitore will copy it. There was

Calgarys fast indoor track.

This is the fastest track in the world, said Bonnie Blair, a former world record-holder at 500 meters and a top medal prospect at the sprint distances. I think pretty much every world record will be broken once the races begin.

iley 004)0

Harrell 0 04) 0, K. Wallace 0 04) 0, Oakley 0 04)0. Totals 176-1940.

Plymouth.....................10 21 16 2-70

Roanoke........................9 14 10 740

Boys Game PLYMOUTH (67)

Carter 10 (2) 0-1 22, Simmons 6 1-2 13, Armond 7 2-216, Walker 3 (2) 3-311, Jordan

11-53, Lipford 104) 2, Puckett 0 04) 0, Hines 0 04) 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, McNair 0 04) 0,

erry(

ROANOKE (65)

P. Council 5 1-2 11,^J. Council 4 5-7 13, Howard 6 0-1 12, McFadden 9 (3) 4-7 25, Teele 100 2, Harris 104) 2, Patterson 0 04) 0, Hudgins 0 00 0, WhiUey 0 04) 0, Carr 0 0-0 0. Greene004)0. Totals 26 (3) 10-17 65.

PlymouUi................16 IS 9 23 467

Roanoke..................21 II 15 16 265

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Air Jordan Comes Crashing Down

By The Associated Press

Aftor flyi^ high during All-Star 'wAeoA, Air Jordan and the highflying Oiicago Bulls were grounded once the r^ar season resumed.

It seemed like a letdown from the All-Star weekend," Michael Jordan said Tuesday night after the Detroit Pistons shut down Chicago 89-74. I tove to admit, Im completely drain-

Jordan, the NBAs leading scorer, dominated the weekend. He won the slam-dunk championship Saturday and was the MVP of Sundays All-Star Game in Chicago when he made 17 (rf 23 shots and had 40 points.

But he looked mortal on his home court against Detroit, shooting 7-for-22.from the field in scoring 20 points, about 14 below his average. He had only six points in the second half, induing just one basket in the fourth quarter.

The Bulls came within one point of their all-time low, and tied a team record with eight points in the second period, when they shot l-for-18.

Tonight, we did not generate any offense," Jordan said. We were simply awful on offense and definitely out of sync."

In other games, Indiana surprised the Los Angeles Lakers 110-108; Houston beat Boston 129-120; Atlanta edged Philadelphia 112-110; Washington got past New Jersey 126-117 in overtime; Dallas topped Utah 124-93; Milwaukee beat Cleveland 112-104; Denver trounced San Antonio 136-108; Phoenix overcame the Los Angeles Clippers 106-100; Golden State beat Sacramento 117-99 and Portland outscored Seattle 139-123.

Bill Laimbeer had 17 points and 18

rebounds f( the visiting Pistons and Isiah Hiomas scored 16.

Defensively, I knew we would do well, but thanks to (Vinnie) Johnson and (Joe) Dumars and (Dennis) Rodman, we were more than a match for Jordan, Thomas said.

Thomas sat out the fourth quarter. He was knocked to the floor by Chicagos Mike Brown in a second-period collision.

I landed on my back and twisted my knee. Lets just say it was a good hit," Thomas said. But, if it was Jordan who had been knocked down, everyone in Chicago would haved said it was dirty playing, and we would have had another don-neybrook.

The teams fought last month and Laimbeer said the Bulls seemed ready to scuffle this time.

The Bulls tried to start an altercation from the opening tipoff, just like on Jan. 16 when (Detroits Rick) Mahorn and (Chicagos Charles) Oakley were tossed out of the game, but we were all business, Laimbeer said.

We refused to fall for the bait, even when Isiah got decked, and we played great team defense.

Johnson and Rodman scored 15 each for Detroit, which Chicago to its second loss in the last 12 home games. The Pistons played without leading scorer Adrian Dantley, who hurt his ankle last week.

Hawks 112,76ersll0

Dominique Wilkins scored 49 Mints, including the tiebreaking )asket with two seconds left, and led Atlanta over Philadelphia despite Charles Barkleys career-high 47 points.

The 76ers lost in their first game

Tyson Marries, Looks To Tubbs

NEW YORK (AP) - The word is out on Mike Tyson, the unbeaten, undisputed heavyweight champion. Hes very lovable."

That pronouncement came from the new Mrs. Tyson television actress Robin Givens, who married Tyson in a civil ceremony here Tuesday morning.

The Tysons and Tony Tubbs appeared Tuesday night at a satellite news conference, where all three fielded questions from reporters in New York and Tokyo about Tysons title defense against Tubbs March 21 at Tokyo and about the marriage.

She had a gun to my head, Tyson said when asked about the sudden maraiage. Cmon, Im in love with her.

Michael is very spontaneous, she said. Hove his mind.

Boxing fans love his mindset when it comes to his profession.

Asked from Tokyo about the essence of approach to boxing, lovable Mike said:

1 like getting paid and its fun being rich, but Id give it all away just for a win.

As a pro, wins are all he has known

in 33 fights, and his fight against Tubbs is expected to be no different. Wheels already are turning for a major money match between Tyson and Michael Spinks, and a contract could be signed by early next week.

I have to box to the best of my ability and make sure what I do is best for me, said Tubbs, who is a former World Boxing Association champion, and has a 24-1 record.

Promoter Don King addressed the news conference, but his pronouncements were kept to a minimum because of scheduled satellite time. He did get in a toast to the newlyweds.

In Chicago he grabbed me and said, Lets get married, Givens said.

They attended the NBA All-Star Game at Chicago Sunday, then were married by the Rev. George Clements, a Catholic priest who is a friend of Tyson.

However, they didnt have time to fulfill Ilinois regulations for a marriage license. So they came to New York, got the 24-hour waiting period waived and were married by a judge.

under new coach Jim Lynam, who was promoted from assistant when Matt Guokas was fired.

Wilkins took a lob pass and sank a layup that put the Hawks ahead 112-110. Barkley, whose three-point play with 47 seconds remaining tied the game, missed a 3-point shot as time expired.

Wilkins broke his own Omni record with 25 points in the first quarter. He also had 10 of Atlantas final 12 points.

Pacers 110, Lakers 108

Vern Fleming and John Long scored 19 points each and Indiana held off Los Angeles, ending the Lakers seven-game winning streak.

The Pacers led 109-102 with 2:46 left and got only one more point, but still broke the Lakers 13-game home court winning string and won for only the second time ever in 12 visits to the Forum.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar missed a sky hook with four seconds remaining and James Worthy tipped the rebound to teammate Byron Scott, who missed a 22-foot shot as time expired.

Worthy had 30 points, Abdul-Jabbar 21, Magic Johnson 19 and Scott 16.

Rockets 129, Celtics 120

Akeem Olajuwon scored 30 points as Houston beat visiting Boston, which got 44 points from Larry Bird.

The Rockets won their fourth straight and ended a seven-game losing streak against the Celtics.

Sleepy Tlt^d scored all 14 of his points in the second half and helped Houston expand a 123-119 lead with 1:15 remaining. Rodney McCray had 23 points and Purvis Short 21 for the Rockets.

Bird also had 15 rebounds and Kevin McHale added 28 points and 12 rebounds.

Warriors 117, Kings 99

Ralph Sampson had 34 points and 14 rebounds and Chris Mullin scored 27, leading Golden State past Sacramento.

The Warriors won two consecutive games for just the second time this season.

Otis Thorpe scored 24 for the Kings, 2-17 on the road.

Suns 106, Clippers 100

Walter Davis got 11 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter and Phoenix ended a 10-game losing streak by sending the Clippers to their 16th straight road loss.

Eddie Johnson scored 28 for Phoenix, which rallied from an 85-79 deficit after three quarters.

Quintn Dailey had a season-high 33 points for Los Angeles, which has lost seven in a row.

Bullets 126, Nets 117

Bernard King scored 34 points and Frank Johnson 23 as Washington, minus its Malones, beat New Jersey in overtime.

King and Johnson each reached their season highs and Steve Colter scored six of his eight points in overtime.

Moses Malone did not play because of a chipped bone in his left wrist suffered in the All-Star Game and Jeff Malone was out with an eye irritation.

Orlando Woolridge scored 24 for the Nets, now 1-21 on the road this season.

Bucks 112, Cavaliers 104

Terry Cummings scored 29 points

*** ATTENTION***

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, February 11, 1988 - 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chamber - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to consider the following:

1. Consent Agenda;

1. Resolution appointing a Greenville Utilities Commissioner to the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency;

2. Contract with the Greenville Area Preservation Association for use of copyright on the Citys Historic Preservation Survey;

3. Amendment to City Code regarding lot cutting and cleaning procedure;

4. Tax releases and refunds;

5. Authorize advertisement of delinquent City taxes;

6. Request for refund of bid deposit

7. Resolution adopting an optional relocation policy for use in the Community Development Block Grant Program;

2. Appointments to Boards and Commisions;

3. Public Hearing - Request by Clyde Simmons to amend Zoning Ordinance to allow Florist Shop as a permitted use in the MD-2 zoning district;

4. Public Hearing - Ordinance to extend extraterritorial jurisdiction south and parallel to SR1708 (White Road) from SR 1709 on the east to the eastern line of Treetops Subdivision on the west;

5. Resolution requesting Pitt County Commissioners to appoint a representative to the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission;

6. Public Hearing Annexation request by Robert & Carol West, 2.61 acres located off the southwest intersection of US 264 Business and Grace Avenue, being Tract 3 of Nina Tripp Heirs Division;

7. Public Hearing Annexation request by Westminister Co. et al, 48.387 acres located off SR 1704 (14th St. Ext.), south of Quail Ridge and east of Tuckahoe, being Planters Walk Subdivision, Phase One and Two;

8. Public Hearing Annexation request by Greenville Properties, 75.34 acres located off the northwest intersection of SR 1700 (Evans St. Ext.) and SR 1708;

9. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Greenville Properties, two tracts located off the northern right-of-way of White Road (SR 1708) west of Evans Street Extension (SR 1700), as follows: Tract 1 4.36 acres from RA-20 to CN

Tract 2 3.93 acres from RA-20 to 0 & 1 - II; continued to March 10,1988

10. Resolution of Intent to close an unopened portion of East Third Street & schedule public hearing for March 10,1988;

11. Municipal Agreement with the NC Dept, of Transportation for the improvement of Fourteenth Street from York Road to Greenville Boulevard;

12. Acceptance of streets for permanent City maintenance;

13. Ordinance amending 1987-88 City Budget Re: Citys share of Airport Glide Slope Project*

14. Ordinance amending 1987-88 City Budget Re: Declare additional revenues received from donations and a grant for the Amphitheatre Project;

^ Febru*ari 22T988 ^ ' positions; continued to

16. Amend Citys Pay and Classification Plan; continued to February 22 1988

Capital Reserve Fund Budget establishing a nw Capital Project Fund*

S ii Ofllnance amendment to appropriate funds for acquisition of property*

19. Ordinance amending Water Fund Budget, 1987-88 Greenville Utilities Budget;

The attachments are available in the City Clerks office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

as Milwaukee held off Cleveland The Bucks led by 10 going into the final quarter before Cleveland got within 93-88. Ricky Pierce and Cummings had two baskets each as Milwaukee responded with a 15-6 run.

Pierce made his first appearance of the season after missing the first

half of the season because of a salary dispute.

Brad Daugherty scored 16 points for the Cavaliers.

Mavericks 124, Jazz 93 Derek Harper scored 21 points and sparked a third-quarter burst that helped Dallas defeat Utah.

Northampton East Edges Williamston

Harper had sevn points during a 21-4 burst that gave the Mavericks a 94-67 lead after three quarters. Roy Tarpley had 19 points and 13 rebounds and Rolando Blackman scored 18 points as Dallas ended a four-game osing streak.

Karl Malone scored 18 for the visiting Jazz, which had won four in a row.

Trail Blazers 139, SuperSonics 123

Kiki Vandeweghe, playing in his third game since returning from a back injury, scored 33 points as Portland defeated Seattle.

Tom Chambers scored 21 points for the SuperSonics, who lost their fifth straight game.

CONWAY Northampton East held off Williamston 55-52 in a Northeastern 2-A Athletic Conference basketball game Tuesday night.

Quinton Newsome led the way for Northampton with 22 points while Terry Williams added 11.

Northampton took a the early lead, edging out to a 19-12 advantage after the first quarter.

The Rams extended the lead to 28-20 by halftime and 41-32 after three quarters of play.

Williamston outscored Northampton 20-13 over the final fram but it wasnt enough as the Rams held on for the win.

The Tigers fall to 6-12 overall and 44 in the NEAC. Fred Huff scored 20 points to lead Williamston while Guy Spruill added 20.

In the girls game, Northampton East took a 5343 win over the Lady Tigers.

Williamston 10-8 after the first quarter before Northampton tied it up 16-16 by halftime. The two teams )laved even over the third quarter lefore Northampton outscored Williamston 17-11 over the final frame to take the win.

Stephanie Harris led the winners with 17 points while Anadie Long had 12.

Williamston, 3-13 overall and 2-6 in the NEAC, was led by Dana Hardison with 21 points and Kim Hawkins with 17.

Both teams return to action tonight at home against Ahoskie.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (43)

Hardison 9 3-4 21, Hawkins 7 3-4 17, Greene 0 1-6 1, Manning 10-0 2, Daniels 1 0-0 2, Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 18 7-14 43. NORTHAMPTON EAST <53)

Ward 104) 2, Harris 6 5-817, Ramsey 2 04) 4, Long 6 04) 12, Bishop 104) 2, Patrina Mitchell 6 04) 12, Taylor 1 2-2 4. Totals 23 7-10 53.

Williamston...................10 6 16 1143

Northamption East........8 12 16 1753

J V Score: Northamption East 67, Williamston 57

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (52)

York 12-2 4, Spruill 4 (2) 11-12 20, Griffin 1 04) 2, Huff 8 (4) 1-1 21, Matthews 1 1-2 3, Speller 1 04) 2, Ward 0 04) 0. Totals 16 (6) 15-1752. L

NORTHAMPTON EAST (55)

Benthall 3 2-2 8, Baughan 2 2-3 6, Williams 4 4-511, Newsome 11 04) 22, Vinson 20-04, Smith 2 04) 4. Totals 24 8-10 55.

Williamston...................12 8 12 20-52

Northampton East.........19 9 14 1355

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Morton Assoc., Inc. to Leo Corbin 59.00 George S. Saad al to George S. Saad, Jr.

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Educator Says. Students, Parents Mislead By High Marks On Tests

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Parents and children alike are being misled by achievement tests with a Lake Wobegon effect* in which most students scores are declared above average, a top Education Department official says.

Chester E. Finn Jr., the assistant secretary for educational research and improvement, likens such test results to the Lake Wobegon invented b^ author and radio personality Garrison Keillor. There, according to Keillor, all of the women are strong, all of the men are good-looking, and all of the children are above average.

the Sunflower Group

Statistically, half of the children taking a standardized test should be above average and half below it.

The exams that are showing otherwise give a falsely optimistic picture of the schools j^rformance, Finn told reporters Tuesday after a closed-door session with test publishers and experts.

Finn called the meeting to discuss a report issued in November by a crusading West Virginia doctor, John Jacob Cannell, who canvassed every state and could not find a single one that reported its elementary pupils were below average on national tests.

People are beginning to call it the Lake Wobegon effect more kids

than half are above average, Finn said.

Cannell also attended the session and said afterward that, Seventy-five percent of children in the U.S. are told they are above average.

He claimed that test publishers are in cahoots with school officials, who have a vested interest in being able to report ever-rising test scores.

This system allows the public schools in this country to continue to provide inferior, inadequate education, he charged.

He also claimed that the tests are racist because schools use the results to avoid the expense of remedial education.

David Deffley, general manager of

CTBMcGraw Hill, which markets both the California Achievment Test and the Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills, denied Cannells allegations and said there was not a scintilla of truth to the allegation that theyll give us money if we make them look good.

The tests serve a very fine purpose, including pointing out which children need remediation, said Deffley. For one $3-a-child testing, you get a multiplicity of purposes ... all designed to improve education in that school district.

Most school systems report a significant drop in test scores when they switch tests or use an updated version.

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District Court

Judges E. Burt Aycock Jr., H. ton Rountree and J. Randall Hi

Hor-

Hunter

disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 19-22, term of District Court in Pitt County:

^ Affoa Dewitt Parker, Taylors Estates. ncUtkMJs tag, voluntary dismissal by D A, Streeter, Catawba Road, driving wnue license revoked, case dismissed at the clow <rf states eviaence.

AMvin Joseph Sutton Jr., Midgette prearranged speed competition, MMS8ed at the close of state's evidence Paul Streeter, Catawba Road, rearranged speed competition, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Randy Earl Edwards, Trey Drive, ^eairamged speed competition, dismissed atthe close ot states evidence.

Wheeler Anthony Davis, Grifton, prearranged speed competition, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Joshua David Artis, Snow Hill, prearranged speed competition, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Teny Levon Cannon. Grifton, prearranged speed competition, dismi.ssed at the close of states evidence.

Henry Earl Carney, Millbrook Street, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Wanda Waugh Davanzo, Amy Circle, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Robert Christopher Staton. King Drive, ection violation, voluntary dismissal

James Eason Leggett Jr., Washington, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal bv DA.

Edwin Scott Evans, Route i:!, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D A Gregory Scott Christensen, Oak Street, inspection violation and expoired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Westley Braxton, Route 6. unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Barry Keith Scott, Langston Park, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal bv DA.

Tyrone Prayer, Garden Terrace, ex-j^ired registration, voluntary dismissal by

Linda Suzann Leonard. Tryon Drive ex registration, voluntary dismissal by

Jewel Cox Colbert. Rawlwood Arms, no liability insurance and expired registra tion, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Mary Ellen Bradford, East First Street, ex^rw registration, voluntary dismissal

Willie Edwards Chase, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

George Leo Farrow, Greenwood Drive, speeding and seat belt violation, pav $2.") and costs.

Bruce Stephen Kintz, Route 2. seat belt violation, pay $25.

Kimberly Jean Smith. Clayton, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Michael Steven Cox, Barnes Street, Sjpeed faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Melvin L. Williams, Connecticut, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while license revoked, ti months jail suspended on payment of $2(Ki and costs, not drive for 5 years.

James Edward Keyes, Jr., West Four teenth Street, inspection violation, remit costs.

Dominique Vecentio Gay, Vanderbilt Lane, drive left of center, pav $iu and costs.

Kathryn Cooper, Washington, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Russell Lorenzo Shorter, Camp Lejuene, fail to yield, pay costs.

Bonnie Elizabeth Bailey, Williamston, red light violation, pay costs.

Cecelia Paul Brooks, East Sixth .Street, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Earl Sinson. Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $20 and costs Linwood Earl Smith. Kennedy Circle, no drivers license, voluntary dismis.sal b\ D.A.

Joseph Yu, Upton Court. spt*eding. pay $10 ana costs.

Derrick Elton Sanders. New York speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, surrender opera tors license.

William Ross, Greenway Aparthieiils, speeding, pay $10 and cost Aaron Dewitt Parker, Taylors Estates, transport bottle without seal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs James Frederick Kurian. .Jamestown Road, speeding, pay $.5 and costs George Harley Jackson, .Jr, W interville, hit and run. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs pa> S30 restitution to Cecil Hardv, restricted driving for 60 days.

Kevin Brothers, Kinston, speding and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, surrender op erators license Terrance Wayne Copeland. Cedar Court, speeding, pay $5 and cosLs Jerry Preston Cullipher. Westover Drive, exceeding safe speed, pav $10 and costg.

Steven Michael Dill. \'irgmia, speeding, pay $10 and costs Wilson Barton Edwards .Ir , .Sara l ane speeding, pay $15 and cosis Ronnie Brian Everett' Ifouic 4, eypired registration, voluntary disim.-Nsal h\ D A Ronald Havwood \datas. (iritton, speeding, pay $'l5 unl co.-,t>: transport f)ot-tle without seal, voluntarv disniiMsal bv D.A.

Henry Franklin WillianiMin. Iliekorv possession of maniuan.i 20 da.'^ piii suspended on payment ot $2iiaiid co'-i Bridget M Wihefiesti'i. H.ivelo k, iiilox icated and disruptive i.i dm-, i.iii suspended on payment of $F) and cost.-. Richard Ervin Smver, ,lr , A\ len, break

into coin operated machine (4 counts), dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Alfonza Mercer, New Street, intoxicated and disruptive and resist arrest, 3 days jail.

George Washington Myers, Fleming Street, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on premises of Pennys.

Jaia Lynn McDade, Azalea Gardens, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, perform 24 hours of community service ana pay fee, not go on premises of Harris.

Antonio Dean Suggs, Grifton, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Davis Andrew Vann, Parham, ex-

Street,

Richard May, Jr., Wilson, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender ot^rators license, not drive for 60 days; fictitious information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jerry Anthony Moye, Cadillac Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A,

Said Murshed Said Ahmad, Riverbluff Hoad, expired registration and no liability insurance, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Patricia Ann Mathews, Chestnut Street, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Hazel Wingate Sawyer, Winterville, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by

D.A.

Chad Robert Thompson, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Aaron West Klein, New Bern, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Carlton Howard Nott, Southport, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Clarence Louis Hydje, Oriental, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Susan Whitley Jacob, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Juanita Joyner, Farmville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stevie Knapp Enloe, Bethel, speeding, pav costs,

Susan Williamson Flake, Evanswood Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Russell Leon Dixon, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Cynthia Marie Eagle, Gawain Road, speeding, pav $5 and costs.

Monlell bevita Latter, Charlotte, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Katherine Elise Porter, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Sharon Lynn Babcock, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Allen Dawson, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

W'alvie Tucker. Ayden, fail to wear seat belt, not guilty,

Harrill Geiie Washburn, jr., exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

James Arthur Stanley, Bethel, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Phillip Anthony Stocks, Greenville Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Mattie C. Fallowfield, Woodlawn, speeding, not guilty.

Fred Jackson. Elks Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

costs.

Daniel Patrick Britton, Route 8, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Kevin S. Good. Oxford Road, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William Earl Johnson, Jr., 'Farmville, red light violation, p^ $5 and costs.

David Ray Jones, Tarboro, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Onuoha Bosgar Oti, East Tenth Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Grey Anthony West, Southern Pines, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Timotny Lee Burchett, Holly Brook, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A, .

Jay Beavers. Farmville, injury to per-.sonal property, not guilty.

Bobby Lee Melton, Fountain, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed at the close of slate's evidence. ,

Charlie Staton, Douglas Avenue, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs

Tyrone Roberson Darden, Farmville, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Timothy Earl Dupree, Farmville, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal by D A

.Steven Lamonte Edwards, Farmville, breaking and entering and damage to real propt;rt\, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Barbara Joyce Hopkins, Route 1, interfere with utility meter, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Thomas McKinney, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Pauf Stewart Guest, Captains Quarters, hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Leslie Arons Homes. Riverhills Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Wayne Patrick James, Elizabeth City, .speeding, pay costs and $40 for failure to appear.

Kimberly Ann Johnson. Eastbrook Apartments, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Hoy Field Payton, Chadwick Lane, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by t) A,

Patricia Anne Plaster, Lancelot Drive, .speed faster than reasonable, voluntary (fismissalbyD.A.

Pamela Gayle Spence, Tobacco Road, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D A

Steven J WiLson, Luci Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jay Homer Faircloth, Clinton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

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Bobbi Barefoot Humphries, Wiltninghm, speeding, nay $5 and costs.

Kimberly Sue Norman, East Tenth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Kenneth Allen Moore Sr., Ayden, fail to reduce speed, pay $5 and costs.

Gregory Brook Oakley, Farmville, in-g^tion violation, voluntary dismissal by

Timothy Foust Daughterty, Hobgood. fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Willard Alfred Fraley, Washington,

*Ca^ofl E^nn Atkinson, Falkland, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Antonio Bradley, Hopkins Drive, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Warren Hunter Gurganus, Farmville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

George Houghtaling Parham, Farm-ville, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael Robert Starling, Farmville, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Edward Wilson Jr., Farmville, exceeding safe speed and darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Robert Anderson, Valley Place, spef^g, pay costs.

William Nelson Best Jr., Landmark Street, inspection violation, pay costs.

Paul Stewart Guest, Captains Quarters, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Gilbert Harris, Bucks Trailer park, no drivers license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kimberly Ann Johnson, Eastbrook Apartments, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; ifriving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orrators license, attend alcohol school ana perform

byD.A.

Michael Alan Liss, Florida, spinning tires, pay costs.

Julie J. Song, McDonald Court, speeding, prayer Tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Veronica M. Viren, Illinois, speeding, pav costs.

David Wayne Cutlip, Kinston, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joseph William Edwards, Pinetown,

possession of drug paraphernalia, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Fred Juniw Jackson, Elk Street, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lee Norris Parker, Hudson Street, trespass, vihintary dismissal by D.A.

Kris^ Jane Campbell, Camp Lejuene, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment oi $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Antonio Bradley, Hopkins Drive, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John Robert Hodges, Wilson, fictitious tag, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Annie Lorraine Willis, Snow Hill, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Timothy Earl Dupree, Farmville, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, not go on premises of Marlboro Inn.

Albert '^rone Hardy, Farmville, break and entering, volunta^ dismissal by D.A.

William Gerald Edwards Jr., Oak Street, expired registration, pay $15 and costs.

Billy Edwards Grimes, Kennedy Drive, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Penelope Jarvis, Highland Trailer Park, forge^ry and uttering (2 counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Alan Rubenstein, Elite Place, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; possession of cocaine (3 counts), no imbable cause found.

Bruce Tetterton, Azalea Gardens, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs ana $255.69 restitution to Roses, pay |50 attorneys fees, probation 1 year; ootain property by false pretense, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Henry Bruce Lai^ey, Pineview Trailer Park, breaking andentering and larceny, no pronable cause found.

James L. Acklin, New York, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 90 days.

Melvin L. Williams, Connecticut, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 90 days.

Walter Earl Mayo, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Annie Lorraine Willis, Norcott Circle, driving while impaired, 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pay $100 attorneys fees, not drive for 60 days.

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B-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 10.1988Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Acfs 752-6166

people read classified

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

LIZINIA MOORE

All persons, firms and corporations having claims Mainst LIzinIa AAoore late of Pitt County are notified to exhibit them to Napoleon Ward, P.O. Box 363, Fountain, NC 27829, on or before July 20,1968, or be barred from their recovery.

Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12 day of January, 1988.

Napoleon Ward E xecutor of the Estate of LIzinIa Moore P.O Box363 Fountain, NC 27829 Mary Susan Phillips Taft, TaffSiHaigler P.O. Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27835 0588 Telephone: 919-752 2000 January 20, 27; February 3, 10, 1988.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO: 87 SP68 FILM NO;

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF FIFTH RESALE Joab B. Ty^, III and wife, Kimberly P. Tyson, Darlene Tyson, divorced Petitioners -vs-

Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr and wife, Ann Tyson, Sam Joyner Tyson, Jr and wife, Sharon B. Tyson, AAary Yvonne Tyson Richards and husband, Charles Richards, Gloria Nell Tyson Speight, Divorced, and Mike Colombo, Guardian ad Litem for the Unborn Children of Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr.

Respondents UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the FiHh Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above captioned Special Proceeding, dated February 8, 1988, Christopher Burti and W. H. Watson, as Commissioners appointed by the Court, will, after said sale or sales have been advertised according to law in some newspaper publish ed in Pitt County for a period of fifteen (15) days next preceeding the date of sale, on Thursday the 25fh day of February, 1988, at 11 o'clock A.M., on the premises located at the in fersection of the STAN TONSBURG ROAD (N.C State Road IK1200) with the FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE (N.C. State Road #1221) ofter for sale to the highest bid der for cash the following tracts of land upon the conditions hereinafter set forth:

TRACT NO. 4; BEGINNING at a DOT con Crete right-of-way marker at the intersection of the northern right-of-way line of the New U.S. 264 By-Pass with the western right-of-way line of N. C. State Road No 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE) and running thence along the north ern right-of-way line of the New U.S. 264 By-Pass N. 73 degree-49'04" W., 399.357 feet To a stake, a corner; thence N 05 degree-3 r 54" E , 121.89 feet to a stake; thence N. 58 degree 07' 42" E., 188.938 feet to a stake; thence N 78 degree 53' 34" E.,

116.221 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 25 degree 23' 40 " E., 628.083 feet to a stake in the western right-of-way line of N. C. State Road No. 1221, a corner; thence along the western right of way line of N. C. State Road No. 1221 the following courses and distances: S. 08 degree-O'-29" W., 247.238 feet to a concrete marker; S. 12 degree 25'55" W., 401.124 feet; S. 10 degree-05'26" W., 290.172 feet to a concrete marker, the point of BEGINN ING, containing 3.68 acres, more or less, and being all of Tract No. 4 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated June 23, 1987, recorded in Map Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County R^istry, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description

TRACT NO. 5: BEGINNING at a stake in the western right of way line of N.C. State Road No 1221 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE), which beginning point is determined as follows: Beginning at a DOT concrete marker at the intersection of the northern right of way line of the New U S. 264 By Pass with the western right of-way line of N.C. State Road No 1221, and run ning thence along the western right of way line of N.C. State Road No 1221, the following courses and distances: N. 10 degree 05' 26" E., 290.172 feet, N. 12 degree 25'55" E., 401.124 feet; N. 08 degree 06' 29" E., 423.143 feet to the beginning point; thence from said oeginn ing point N 77 degree 45 -19" W , 153.0 feet to a stake, a corner: thence N 08 degree 55'08" E . 764 492 feet to a stake; thence N 09 degree 36' 16" E ., 86 809 feet to a stake, thence N 19degree 38'21" E , 115.605 feet to a stake, thence N 09 degree-03' 06" W , 74 367 feet to a stake; thence N 02 degree 58' 56" W , 71.772 feet to a stake; thence N. 01 degree 23' 49" E , 130 245 feet to a stake; thence N 01 degree 34'59" E, 164 616 feet to a stake; thence N 06 degree 15' 03" E , 132 966 feet to a stake; thence N 18 degree 31' 29" E , 243 864 feet toa stake; thence N 40 degree 58' 15" E , 38 207 feet to a point in the beginning of a curve in the western right of way line of N C. State Road 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOR OUGHFARE), a corner; thence along the western right-ot way line of N C. State Road 1221 the following courses and distances thence around the arc of the curve with the radius of 3,729 72 feet. S. 00 degree 13' 14" W , a chord distance of 830 852 to a DOT concrete right of way marker; and continuing along said right of way S 07 degree 39" 03" W., 197 701 feet; 5 05 degree 28' 42" W . 217.33 feet to a concrete right of way marker, S. 08 degree 06' 29" W , 576 941 to the point of BEGiNNING, containing 5.35 acres, more or less, and being ail of Tract No 5 of the Division of Joab B Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated June 23. 1987, recorded In Map Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County Regis try, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate descrip fion.

The aforesaid Tracf 4 and 5 were combined and the bid ,hav Ing been duly raised the said combined Tracts will be sold at an opening bid of FIFTY SEVEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE AND NO/100 DOLLARS (857,275,00)

All of the above described property Is shown on a revised map entitled "Joan B Tyson Tract" prepared by McDavid Associates, Inc., on Juno 23,1987 and revised July 16, 1987, duly recorded in Map Book 35, at page 28 of the Pitt County Regis try, reduced copies of which map may be obtained from Christopher Burti, of LEWIS. LEWIS, BURTI & CUMMINGS, 131 N Main St., Farmvllle, N C. or W H Watson of SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, I09S. Evans Street, Greenville. N C The foregoing described prop erty shall be sold subject to the following:

A All ad valorem taxes for the year 1988 and subsequent years B. Any and all drainage assessments for the year 1988 and subsequent years C Any and all rights of way, drainage easements, ease nrsenfs, and permits of record In

either the Pitt County Registry, or in the OHIce of the Clerk of SsMerlor Court of Pitt County.

The aforesaid sale shall be at public auction, but shall be subset to a raised bid within ten 10) days from the report of sale, and all sales shall be subject to confirmation of the Court, that Is, the Court reserves right to accept or reject any and all bids at this sale or any subsequent resale. If any.

In the event that one or more ot the sales Is raised, it shall be left open for a period of ten (10) days for re-sale pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County after said re sale has been advertised ac cording to law at leas) fifteen (15) days next preceeding the date of the re-sale.

The highest successful bidder on said combined tracts shall be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten percent (10%) of the first 81000.00 and five percent (s%) of the bid all over 81000.00, subject to any raised bid, as aforesaid.

PLEASE NOTE; This proper ty is located at an interchange between Greenville and Farm-ville from the New U.S. 264 By-Pass (Four (4) Lane Highway) when completed which will enter info Farmvllle East Thor |hfare.

his the 8th day of February, 1988.

CHRISTOPHER BURTI, Commissioner W. H. WATSON, Commissioner SPEIGHT, WATSON & BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C. 27835 0099 Tel. No. 919 758 1161 February 10, and February 19, 1988.

ough

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NOS.: 75-CVS-928 and75-CVS-929 FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE GUY SUTTON, JR. and wife, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON: ESTELLE SUTTON: PHILLIP 0. SUTTON and wife, CONNIE SUTTON: and J. W. SUTTON, III, and wife, JUDY ANN RODGER SUTTON,

Petitioners,

Vs.

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Unmarried; CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, etal. Respondents

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Second Order of Resale of the Superior Court ot Pitt Coun ty in the above captioned action, dated February 2, 1988, W. Russell Duke, Jr., Stephen F. Horne, II, William H. Lewis, Jr., James A Nelson, Jr., Willis A. Talton, W. H. Watson and Williams I. Wooten, Jr., as Commissioners appointed by the Court, will, after said sale has been advertised according to law in some newspaper published in Pitt County, for a period of fifteen (15) days or more, next preceding the date of said sale, on February 22, 1988 at 11 o'clock A.M. on the premises at the intersection of fhe Frog Level Road (N.C. State Road No. 1127) and U.S. Highway 264, offer for sale to the highest bid der, for cash, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, upon the following conditions hereinafter set forth.

TRACT NO. 1:

JOE SUTTON LAND

That certain tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Pitt. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being a part of the Crawtord tract and beginning in fhe center of the Sutton Road, opposite a fence post on the West side of said Sutton Road, a corner of the David Sutton heirs land, now the Kinsaul land, thence along the center of the Sutton Road the Henry Kinsaul heirs line, N. 2 degree 05' West 1107 feet to the southeast corner of lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 fhrough the field S. 88 degree 45' West, 1090 feet to a stake on a ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with said ditch the line of Lot No. 7, S. 7 degree 20' East, 281 feet to a stake on the said ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the woods, N. 77 degree West, 595 feet to a stake on a ditch in the line of Lot No. 5, thence with the line of Lot No 5 down the said ditch, S. 7 degree West, 54 feet to a corner of Lot No. 5 and a corner of the William McArthurs heirs home place tract, at a small gum on said ditch at a wire fence, thence with the William McArthurs heirs homeplace tract down the center of said difch, S. 12 degree 15' East, 347 feet, S, 30 degree 50' East, 267 feet, S 20 degree 15' East, 191 teet, S. 19 degree 30' East, 300 feet, S. 5 degree West, 295 feet, S. 2 degree East, 198 feet, S. 14 degree 14' East, 140 feet, S 5 degree 40' East, 113 feet, to the corner of David Sutton Heirs land, now Kinsaul land, at the fork of a ditch, thence up the Fork Ditch with the David Sut ton Heirs line, now the Kinsaul line, N 51 degree 50' East, 400 feet, N. I degree Wes), 500 teet, N 1 degree 50' East, 200 feet to the David Sutton heirs corner, now Kinsaul corner at a stake on said Fork Ditch, opposite a fence, thence with fhe David Sutton heirs line, now Kinsaul line, a wire fence N 88 degree 45' East, 985 feet to the BEGIN NING, containing 43 71 acres of land

Incfuded in the Tract No 1 based on the 1987 acreages and allotments, the said Tract No 1 shall care with it 2.58 acres of tobacco base. 5,157 pounds of tobacco base, 12.0 acres of corn base and 4.2 acres of wheat base

The foresaid Tract No. 1, hav

ing been duly raised, the same will be sold at an opening bid of FORTY ONE THOUSAND

DOLLARS (841.000 00)

TRACT NO. 2:

BEGINNING at the mouth of a ditch, H C. Kinsaul's corner and runs with said ditch H C Kinsaul's line N 5 degree 30' East. 13 5 chains to a large long leaf pine, said Kinsaul's corner in the Willoughby line, thence with said Willoughby's line, S 88 degree East, 10 15 chains to a stake H C Kinsaul's corner, thence with Kinsaul's line S 5 degree 30' West, 14.10 chains to a ditch in 0 P Pollard's line, thence with said Pollard's line, a ditch, N 84 degree West, 8 60 chains, thence with another of said Pollard's lines. S. 4 degree East, 9 75 chains to a stake, his corner, thence with another of his lines. N 83 degree 30' West. 15 10 chains to another ditch, thence with said Kinsaul's line, N 4 degree West, 9,75 chains to another ditch, said Kinsaul's corner, thence with said ditch and Kinsaul's line, S. 84 degree East, 13.50 chains to the

BEGINNING Containing 28 50 acres more or less, it being the same land conveyed Mary Willoughby by J B Crawtord and recorded In Book X 13 page 210 Pitt County Registry, and reference Is also made to deed from W A Pollard and J 0 Pollard, Trading as Pollard Auto Co , MIgees to Paul E Jones and recorded In Book J 18, page 314 Pitt County Registry Further reference is made to deed dated October 5, 1934 from Paul E Jones and wife, Vcrnlce L Jones to J B Nichols and wife, Christine Nichols.

Included In Tract No 2 are the following acreages and allot ments: 167 acres of tobacco base, 3,484 pounds of tobacco, 5.4

acres of corn base and 1.3 acres of wheat base.

The aforesaid Tract No. 2, having been duly raised, said Tract will be sold at and opening bid of TWENTY TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS (822,835.00).

TRACT NO. 5:

That certain real property lying in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 2 and 3 in Block "B" of the L.C Arthur and C.T Munford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivision made and of record in Map Book 1, page 469, Pitt County Registry. Reference is hereby made to Book F-17, page 105, Pitt County , for a more definite

description. Further reference is macie fo PIH Counfy Tax Maps which designate the above lots as Lot No. 9, Block "G".

No farm acreage allotments.

The aforesaid Tract No. 5, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of NINE HUNDRED NINETY FIVE DOLLARS ($995.00).

TRACT NO. 6:

Lots Nos. 1, 2, 9 and 10 of the J.J. Allen lands, all that certain tract or tracts o land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt (iounty. North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 9 and 10 of the home tract of land which was deeded to Clifton S. Allen in the Division of J.J. Allen Lands, Lot No. 1 contain ing 11.67 acres; Lot No. 2 con taming 12.33 acres; Lot No 9 containing 13.7 acres and Lot No. 10 containing 13.7 acres, said land being specifically described in the report of the commis sioners making said division in Record of Division of Land No. 3 at page 27 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, to which reterence is hereby made.

Tract No. 6 shall have includ ed with it the following acreages and allotments: 1.92 acres of tobacco base, 3,817 pounds of tobacco and 9 9 acres ot corn base.

The aforesaid Tract No. 6, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of SEVENTY ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($71,450.00).

TRACT 7A 1:

That tract or parcel of land located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, contain ing by estimation three acres, more or less, and bounded on the east by NCSR 1127, on the south by the Humbles land and Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and on the west ana north by Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc and the Lewis and Blackwood land (Map Book 9, page 6) and being that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton land as described in Deed Book B-20, page 200 of the Pitt County public registry which which lies west of NCSR 1127, containing three acres, more or less.

No farm acreage allotments.

The atoresaid Tract No. 7A 1, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening >bid of TWELVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE DOLLARS ($12,965 00)

TRACT NO. 7A 2

Certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, County of Pitt, State of Norfh Carolina, containing approximately three (3) acres, more or less, and being all of that three (3) acres, more or less, or tract of land described in thaf deed recorded in Book S 35 at page 459 of the Pit) County putlic registry.

No farm acreage allotments.

The atoresaid Tract No. 7A 2, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid ot ELEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY DOLLARS ($11,180.(X)).

TRACT NO. 7B;

On the south side of Tar River, north of the Old Plank Road, and part ot what is known as the "Allen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNING at a stake in the centre of the ditch on the east side of the Pocosin Road, the same being the southeast corner of J R. anaJ .G. Moye's land and runs thence norfh 5 degree 30' East. 2625 feet, to a stake; thence S. 88 degree 45' East, 500 teet to the Noah Tyson corner; thence S. 04 degree 30' West, 1320 teet fo another of said Tyson's corners, thence S 86 degree 45' East, 1,560 feet to a ditch; thence with said ditch as follows, N 43 degree East, 113 feet; N 79 degree East, 300teet; East 240 feet; S. 50 degree East, 166 feet. S. 88 degree East. 160 feet, thence S 07 degree East, 71 Vj feet; thence S. 04 degree 45' West with the Celia Case line 1500 feet more or less to the center line of US Highway 264, thence in a southwesterly direc tion with the centerline of US Highway 264, 2000 teet, more or less, to the intersection of the centerline of US Highway 264 with the Josephus Moye division northern line, thence with the northern line of Josephus Moye, West 500 feet, more or less, to the centerline of NCSR 1127, thence in a northwesterly direc tion with the centerline of NCSR 1127, 1200 feet more or less to the BEGINNING containing 152 acres more or less excluding rights of way and being bounded on the north by the lands of Mary Manning and N W, Tyson, on the east by N W. Tyson and Celia Case; on the south by the US Highway 264 and the Pocosin Road (NCSR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1127, and the now or former J R and J.G Moye property

Included in Tract 7B are 9 79 acres of tobacco base, 20,422 pounds of tobacco base. 31.9 acres of corn base and 3.8 acres of wheat base.

The atoresaid Tract No 7B, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of TH RE E HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUN DRED DOLLARS ($372,800 00)

TRACT NO. 7C:

All thaf tracf or parcel of land located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, containing by estimation ten acres, more or less, and bounded on the norfh and west by US Highw^ 264, on the east by the C.S. Carr, Jr, lands and on the south by Linda Moye Sutton and E G Sutton lands and being all ot that part of the Guy antf Joe Sutton land as described in Deed Book B 20. 200 of the Pitt Count'

igl

cept the following lots or parcels of land

Exception One:

That certain parcel of land ly Ing and being In Pitt County. North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows

BEGINNING at a stake In the southern line of the right of way of U S Highway 264. the northeast corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S Sutton by Deed of record In Book M 31 at page 466 (said Deed conveying undivided In ferests) as the same appears of record in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S 16 degree 52' E , a distance of 80 fee) to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF BEGINNING, S 16 degree S3' E , 236 90 feet along and with the centerline of a dllch to the intersection of another ditch, cornering, run ning thence N 76 degree 02' W., along and with the center ot the other ditch a distance of 378.53

-ounty

l^uDiic Registry which lies south of US Highway 264, lass and ex

feet to an Iron stake, cornering, running thence N 6 degree 53' W . a distance of 170 I feet to a

stake In fhe southern right of

way line ot U S Highway 264, a corner, running thence along and wifh the southern right of

way line of U S Highway 264. N 71 degree 13' E , a distance of 110 feet to fhe westernmost cor ner of the lot In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner, running thence S. 16 degree 52' E,, a cllstance of 80 feet fo the

southernmost corner of the lot described in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; and running thence N. 71 degree 13' E , a distance of 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot" excepting that portion as shown in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed.

Exception Two:

Being on the south side of the Greenville-Farmville paved road (US Highway 264), and beginning at a stake in the southern right of way of said highway, such stake being located in a ditch, the corner of the Japhet Tyson land (now Davenport land); and running thence southward at right angles to said highway 100 feet to a stake; thence in a westward course and at right angles to the first line; 100 feet to another stake; thence northward and parallel to the first line 100 feet to a stake in the southern bound ary of the right of way of said highway, thence along and with the southern boundary of the right of way of said highway eastwardly 100 feet to the point of beginning; and being a part of that land conveyed to Joe Sutton and Guy SuHon by Deed dated December 1, 1934 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book S 20 at page 436, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

No farm acreage allotments. The aforesaid Tracf No. 7C, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($47,300.00).

TRACT NO. 7D:

Thaf certain parcel of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southern line of fhe right of way of U.S. Highway 264, the northeast corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record in Book M31 at page 466 (said Deed conveying undivided in terests) as the same appears of record in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 16 degree 52' E., a distance of 80 feet to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINTOF BEGINNING, S. 16 degree 52' E., 236.90 feet along and with the centerline of a ditch to the intersection of another ditch, cornering; running thence N. 76 degree 02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 278.52 feet to an iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 06 degree 53' W., a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake in the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, a corner; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, N. 71 degree 13' E , a distance of 110 feet to the westernmost cor ner of the lot in fhe aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; running thence S. 16 degree 52' E , a distance of 80 feet to the southernmost corner of the lot described in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner;, and running thence N. 71 degree 13' E a distance of 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred fo as fhe "Schoolhouse Lot", excepting that portion as shown in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed No farm acreage allotments. The aforesaid Tract No. 70, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of TWELVE THUSAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($13.125.00)

That the above described land shall be sold in separate parcels or tracts, the farm acreage allotments shall be assigned on a basis according to the number of cropland acres on each farm tract

The described lands shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes or drainage assessments which may be assessed against the property beginning with the year 1988 and subsequent years The highest bidders are re quired fo deposit with the Com missioners a sum equal to ten (10) percent of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1.000.00) bid and five (5) per cent of fhe highest bid over the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). All bids shall remain open for ten (10) days, subject to a raised bid, and are subject to the confirmation of the Court, Anyone desiring to see maps of the properties to be sold may contact Mr. James Nelson of the firm of Owens, Rouse and Nelson, 105 West 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

The tarm acreage allotments on the above described lands for the year 1987 are as follows: Farm C556; 86.4 acres cropland; 21.7 acres corn base; 6.7 acres tobacco (13,976 lbs.) Farm CS61: 38.2 acres cropland; 12 acres corn; 4.2 acres wheat; 2.58 acres tobacco (5,157 IbS;) Farm C8998: 79 2 acres cropland; 21.8 acres corn; 5.1 acres wheat; 6 68 acres tobacco (13,934 lbs.)

Farm Q2677: 18 9 acres cropland; 9 9 acres corn; 1.92 acres tobacco (3,817 lbs )

This the 4th day of February, 1988

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR STEPHENA. HORNE, 111 WILLIAMH LEWIS, JR JAMES A. NELSON, JR WILLIS A. TALTON W H WATSON WILLIAM I. W(X)TEN,JR COMMISSIONERS Speight, Watson & Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 Tel.#: (919) 758 1161 February 10 and February 17

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A

ESCORT Servlet. Lonely people find your dream mafe. I 778 3579 anyflme

007 Special Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

We, Molly and George Ginn will no longer be responsible for Patricia S. Ginn's bills incurred after this date due to her emancipating herseif by refusing to live at home.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

009 Travel & Tours

AMERICAN INSTITUTE 9 day

tour of England and Scotland, August 3-11. London, Oxford, Stratford, Lake District, Edin burg, York and Windsor. For details call 752 4772.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

012

AMC

1984 ALLIANCE, runs good, looks good, 60,000 miles, $995. 746 3930, 746 2916, or 746-4633, #13458.

013

Buick

1977 REGAL 350 V 8 with factory air, and power sunroof. Asking $1300. 355 2710.

1978 BUICK REGAL Price nego tiable. 756-5705.

1982 REGAL 2 door, sport wheels, power windows, extra clean car. $3900.830 1142

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, burgandy, loaded, one owner, excellent condition, $6250. OR, 1981 Buick Lesabre 4 door, nice ear, $3500. Phone 756 4219.

014

Cadillac

1983 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather interior, low mileage. Beautiful car. $8800 or best offer. 524 5915after6:00.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MONTE CARLO for sale $1500. 756 0148.

1980 CHEVY CITATION, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, $1175. 1 946 0919.

1984 CHEVY S-10 Red/white, automatic and air. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

1987 CAVILIER OR R/S COUPE. Red, automatic, sunroof, 16,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

016

Chrysler

BANK REPO 1981 Chrysler Codova, sell as is. Contact Mickey at 752 6889.

017

Dodge

1985 DODGE COLT 5 speed. Turbo. 20,000 miles, extra clean, $800 and assume payments of $204 a month. Call 756 2992 or 756 3713.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG Red, hard top, 85,000 miles, new engine. 1-527 5512 or 1 527 4687

1977 WAGON $595 746 3764

Stokes Town Motor; see Amos.

1980 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition. $1500. Call 752 4561.

1982 FORD GRANADA

Statiowagon. Runs good, $2900. 355 3110

1984 FORD TEMPO GLX Coupe Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condition. $4500 or best offer. 524 5915 after 6 00.

1984 T BIRD Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. $6000 or best offer 524 59l5after6:00

1984 THUNDERBIRD 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 Only 16,000 miles. Mint condi tion, $10,500. Call 355 5207.

1985 THUNDERBIRD Elan, V 8, regatta blue, $8295 or best offer. Call 1 793 2723 days, 1 793 9286 or 1 793 9403 after 6 00 p m

1987 MUSTANG LX, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new condition, under warranty, 6,000 miles. Assume loan $248 per month. 355 2691,

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

021

Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 4 door, loaded, low miles, nice car. 830 1142

023

Pontiac

TRANS AM, 1982, auto. V 8. 55K miles, t tops, silver/black, tilt. $5,000 752 7742after 1:00,

1984 PONTIAC FIERO GT,

silver metallic, 5 speed, loaded, 28,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

1986 PONTIAC TRANS AM,

11,000 miles, loaded, t tops, ask Ing $13.500 756 2244 or 752 7787

024 Foreign Cars

OATSUN 280Z, 1981. fully equip ped, excellent condition Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

MAXDA RX-7 1985 model, blue, automatic, air conditioning. 756 5976

1980 MAZDA RX7, blue. Ex cellent condition, $4395. Call 758 8461.

1980 PEUGEOT WAGON,

automatic, very good condition $2,000. 752 2982 after 4.

1981 MAZDA 626 air, cruise con trol, AM/FM cassette, 62,000 miles $3000 752 0430/758 1772.

1981 MAZDA GLC. average miles, new paint, good tires, ex cellent condition. Best offer Call 355 5782

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 $3450 355 7389 after 6

1983 Mazda glc, sunroof,

75.000 miles, great shape. $2500 negotiable 753 5354 anytime.

1983 7331 BMW, silver with navy interior, all luxury options, beautiful! Excellent condition 830 2664 from 8 4pm, 756 7604 6 9p.m

1984 MAZDA Pick Up 3 speed.

excallenf condition $1300 Call 752 4561

iW VOLKSWAGEN JETTA.

maroon, air, sunroof, stereo with cassette. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or I 800 523 7008

1987 NISSAN SENTRA, air. cassette, excellent, 8.000 miles $6.750 or best offer. 355 5096

1987 SENTRA NISSAN, 19,000 miles, excellent condition, 50,000 warranty, manual 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, small equity and assume payments $248/31 months Call 753 5979

1987 300 ZX NISSAN, 1400 mliT gray, loaded, must sell Call *75 19.37 niohfs ask for Corlnna

024

Foreign

1986 MAZDA 626 GT, dark blue, sunroof, turbo, loaded, 16,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800-523 7008.

1986 PEUGEOT WAGON, 5

speed manual, air, AM/FM casseHe. 34,000 miles. 756-5352.

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA, lift back S-door deluxe, burgandy, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, power steering, rear defogger, low miles, excellent gas mileage, $6885.756-8303.

1987 NISSAN Stanza. Brand new with 6,600 miles, require equity and take over payments of $225.66. Call 756 2119atter 5:30.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and AAari 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.

FOR SALE; 16 FOOT, 1981 Hobie Cat sail boat with 1986 sails. $1750. Phone 975-6735.

GREENVILL MARINE AND SPORTS

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, $1500 firm. Call 355-5230.

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE; Travel trailer, 1981 Shasta, 32'/z feet long, like new. Air conditioner, central heat, TV and built In antenna, spare tire and wheel, heavy-duty hitch with sway bars, 18 foot awning, fender mirrors, plus lots more. Need to see to appreciate. Call 756-7687 for appointment.

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-6493.

1977 PROWLER Camper. Air, awning, sleeps 8, $3000 firm.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 HONDA 900 Custom Motor cycle with drive shaft, new tires and battery, $1500. Big, red 3-Wheeler, only rode about 10 hours, $1500. Phone 830-1708.

1984 HONDA SHADOW 700CC, very good condition, $1700. 830 0731 after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 JEEP Cherokee. Under warranty, pioneer package, $900a 752_874A__^^^^^^^^

041

Trucks

1974 BRONCO, good condition, $1700. Call 758 3996 or 756 2865.

1974 F250 Ford, 4 speed with dump, 1 owner. 1984 Silverado pickup, long bed, loaded, 1 owner. 758 0833.

1976 TOYOTA Long Bed. (Jood condition. $1200. Cafl 756 8139.

1977 FORD Truck XLT. Good condition, one owner. 752 1589.

1980 FORD COURIER pickup with 4 cylinder, runs good. Call 746 2400.

1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. All options, only 45,000 miles, like new. Only $7650. 756 6616.

1985 CHEVY S-10 Blazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, ex cellent condition, price negotia ble. 758 7433 or 752 4135.

1985 FORD F150 XLT, LB, load ed, 4 speed, excellent condition, $7800. 758 6006, 756 5666.

1985 TOYOTA TRUCK. 4 speed, air, stereo. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

1985 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4 speed, air, stereo.' Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

1986 FORD RANGER STX

Super Cab, 2.9L, V-6,5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. $7500 Call 756 9640 after 6 p.m.

1986 HALF NISSAN 4x4 Red, 5 speed, 28,000. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER For an Infant, in my home or yours; Stan tonsburg area. Experienced

Rreferred. References required, leeded March 1. 758-6973.

MATURE EXPERIENCED sit

ter needed 2 days per week for 1 and 4 year old girl. Call 756-8143.

SITTER NEEDED In our home. Must provide own transpora-tion, references a must. Call 757 1552 after 7 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home $35 a week. Call 758 0437anytime.

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE Labs for sale. Priced to go! Call 756 8328. AKC FEMALE Chihuahua, sell to good home. 9 months old, house broken, has all shots, $125. Call 746 2538

AKC REGISTERED Dober man; male, 2',i years old. Call 752 0525.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo

dies. 758 6333; after 5:30 call 756 5392.

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Poodles, Cockers, Dachshunds, Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians, Schnauzer, and Peka poos Call 758 2681

KITTENS VALENTINE'S DAY CFA Persians, HImalaylans, reds, blacks, call CO, and flame points. Two adults. $150 up 347-9335 or 347-2510

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754

2 FEMALE BEAGLES for sale 18monthsold Call 752 5057

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART time secretary. Sand resuma to P.O. Box 1260, Wintarvllla.NC 28590.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300

WRD PROCESSOR NEEDED

lor IBM DIsplaywrlte. In telli^ce and accurate typist a must. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Processor #3905, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY NEEDED to help in areas of filing, invoicing, adverflsing. Inventory, typing and receptionist Excellent op portunlty and benefits Apply In person to Greenville TV . Ap pilanca.

SECRETAWy-xperlence on IBM DlsplayWrlter, Text Pack 4 requlre(t Send resume to 2803 South Evans Street, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27834

for CPA firm Send resume to 116 S. Baywood Lane, Green vllle Nr?/*14

058

Halp Wanted Clerical

DATA INPUT/COMPUTER DPERATOR

Input Accounts Payable Invoices and payroll time cards and process systems In a Multicompany environment. Excellent typing, 10-key entry and attention to detail required. Ex

ing system In a AAicro-Com-tfer environment preferred.

perlence In operation of accoun tin

?800-682-5715.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretai^ with excellent typing skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610. I

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretary with Lotus 123 skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758 6610.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we cffer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants fo serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300 EOE M/F/H

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for depen dable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today f

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7S8.M10

Flowers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NOFEE

TWOSECRE-TARY/RECEPTIONIST Need ed immediately. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 926, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Typing and transcrlblni Reception; cashiering, and Data Processing skills. Very good lltion.

ring,

1- Vi . , benefits and working condi Monday-Frlday. Call 830^0036 for application and interview.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs A LPNs/staff counselors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays. Good working conditions and benefits. Expereince with venipunctur preferred with nurses. Attention Beth Weathlngton at 756-8810 or send resume to PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Greenville.

CASE SPECIALIST North Carolina Board of Nursing. Applicant must have knowledge of 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 expri-ence In nursing is desirable. A master's degree In nursing (or an established plah to complete within six years) with a specialization/concentration In clinical nursing and/or ad ministration Is required. Deadline for applications: Feb ruary 29, 1988. Mnd a letter of application and resume to Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, PO Box 2129,

rsing Raleigh, NC27602.

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.

NEED TECHNICIAN in an or

thotic and prosthetic lab to fabricate artificial limbs and braces. Experience in wood working, metal working and plastics (thermoset anef ther-motorm) Is preferred. Nice working environment with salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume and references to Technician, P.O. Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835-5066.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTA'LATIONS REPAIRS PUMPINO I CLEANINQ Pitt County Permll *104 14 Ysr$ Etpfltnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NATIONAL SPINNING I 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.

BEEF

BJUIN

Beef Barn needs lunch hostess part time. Light hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn.

HELP WANTED

Miller Beer Route Salesman needed for Greenville. Commission pay, fringe benefits. Must be over 21 yrs. old and live in Greenville. Chauffers license will be required.

Call 1-946-1041 for application.

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many ioca-tions in the Greenviiie area. We need energetic, dependabie peopie for the foiiowing positions;

Managers - $13,800 yearly Plus Bonus Plan Assistant Managers - $4.20-$5.S0/Hour Full end Pert Time Clerks-$3.60-$4.50/Hour 3rd Shift Peyt An Additional 25* per hour Why not work for the best?

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street In Greenville between 9 a.m. an 4 p.m.

Equal OpporlunHy Employar

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENtST Full time, Monday-Thursday, excellent benefits. Cafl 756-1456, 8 a.m. til 5p.m.

DENTAL Receptionist needed part-time. Are you enthusiastic, caring and dependable? Do you enjoy a challenge in a busy patient oriented practice? If you fit this description and like fo feel appreciated, this is the job for you. Please send resume with handwritten cover letter to: Dental Receptionist, PO Box 303,Wintervilie, NC 28590. EXERCISE INSTRUCTORS. PIft Counfy Memorial Hospital has an Immediate opening for exercise Instructors. Qualified candidates just have previous experience; aerobic and CPR certification is preferred. Must be available between 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. two to five hours per week. Classes will be taught on site for PCMH employees. For consideration call 551-4556 or apply at Pitt County Office Building, Room A405, W. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. EOE/ AA.

LICENSED PRACTICAL

Nurse. Immediate openings for full-time LPNs in Skilled Nurs Ing Facility. 12 hour shift, every other weekend off, excellent benefits. Contact Director of Nursing or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenfon, NC 27932. Phone (919)482-8451. EOE.

UNIVERSITY NURSING

Center, a Hillhaven Facility Is currently seeking an energetic, enthusiastic, and knowledgeable Registered Nurse for fhe 117, shift Monday Friday only. Join a leader In qualify long-term health care. Call for appointment.

University Nursing Center Carolyn Sipes, RN, DNS 758-7100 EOE M/F/H/V.

X-RAY CERTIFIED Needed for approximately 2 months due to maternity leave. Send resumes to X-Ray #3876, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX

REFUNDS

Take advantage of early tax refunds. Come see me, MARK MCDONALD for special savings on a used car.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

RADIOLOGY

TECHNICIAN

Growing deparlmenl-GrowIng holpltal-Beaulort C;ounly Hos-pital. Be a part of a great team ot technologist at Beaufort County Hospital. Several positions available due to growth and expanalon. Pay and banalits excellent, close to major medical center aa well as beaches Paid call-vacation-sick lime, opportunity to learn In advance

If you want to specialize In a congenial learning atmosphere contact MartbaH DuVal, Peraow-nel DIreelw, Beeutotl County Hoepllel, Washington. NC 27889 919-975-4180 Equal Opportunity Employer

DIRECTOR 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 Hotpiel P.O. Box 1128 Wllliemtton, NC 27892

SALES

MINDED

Do paopio kMp 8iying: You atiould got into ul08?

If you are very successful, organized, and competitive and have experience in an office environment, but desire to break free from present iimits as weir 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 name-bran(J products in demand by businesses.

Raleigh and one for Greenville.

Phont Mr. Bush Mon.-Tu0.-Wtd. 821-4050 Raltigh

1-800-367-4748

059

Help Wanted Medical

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOOIST Must be registered and have experience In general nuclear procedures and cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Modern digital equipment. Opening 6 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919-482-S451 extension 211. EOE

Help

Miscell

laneous

auto parts Counter

Salesperson. Contact M.E. Porter JS6-1100, Greenville.

rji_

AVON OFFERS reat benefits and earnings to S0%. Work your own hours. Call Eva 758-3078.

BE A MERRY MAID, ideal part-time hours with the nation's ifl maid service. Car required. 752-5717 between 8:30 and 12:00 noon.

CHALLENGE, MONEY. PEOPLE- If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job for you. Fresh Way is now accepting applications for an experienced manager In the Wlnterville/Greenvirie area. Full benefits. Apply in person to Fresh Way.

COMMERCIAL CARPENTER.

Blueprint reading, minimlnum 3 years experience. Apply In person, construction office, Farm-ville Central High School.

COMPUTER OPERATOR-

Irnmediate opportunity to join the data center staff of a rapidly expanding computer marketing company. We have an IBM 4341 running DOS/VSE. We seek a sharp Individual with the ability to work well with others. Two year degree and/or IBM mainframe experience desirable. Candidate must be able to rotate between first and second shifts on a monthly basis. SCS provides a competitive salary and excellent benefits. For consideration please forward your resume to SCS, Inc., PO Box 466, Wilson, NC 27893, Attn: Libby Glover.

DISABLED STUDENT needs part time physical assistance. Experience needed. Contact Marty 752-2994 after 12:30.

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3167.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

040

HelpV

iscelia

neous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. 19 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAAEMPLOYWEMT

OFFICE To $950 Pleasant busy ^ice. Good skills needed here!

STOCK CLERK Large store needs you today I PRESSER Experienced? Start nowl

se^cretary/ receptionist to $180. Train in well-known company I SALES Much public contact for outgoing I CASHIER Great benefits. Ring up a happy future!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AD FOR instructor. Due to the demand for classes in this area on Diet and Nutrition, part-time instructors are needed. Top pay, no selling. Send resume to Diet, Route 3, Box 195-A, Ahoskie, N.C. 27910.

ASSISTANT MANAGER We are

lofAIng for an outgoing, dmn-dable person for a full-time Assistant Manager's position. Must be able to lift heavy furniture. Apply In person Mon-^y-Frlday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Galleria, the Plaia. Absolutely no phone calls.

ASSISTANT Interested In health. Typing and clerical necessary. Desire to study nutrition, therapy, massage and stress reduction. 756-7768.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

040

H9lp\

Mitcellaneous

DO YOU NEED^

- earn some

extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396.

EXKUTIVE HOUSKEEPER Wanted. Mature person capable of directing, scheduling 4nd staff management. Must have

good communication skills. Must be knowledgeable of purchasing and Inventory control. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Randall Vance, Administrator, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

EXPERIENCED Commercial and Industrial Project Superintendent wanted. Apply I n writing to J. H. Hudson Construction Company, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

X^ERIENCO Full time seamtreu and full time counter clerk needed. Apply In person to Scotts Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

Hairstylists

NEEDED

FANTASTIC SAMS In Greenville Soon I Fantastic opportunity for career minded inoividual. Guaranteed pay. Cohtlnuing educational opportunities. Paid vacations. Benefit program and advancement. Call 756-9738 or 752 1166 tor 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 7564)053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Farmvllla, N.C.

753-3171 Equal Opportunity Employer

THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS"

-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-QUILTS-

Free Estimates

SASH^

^LLINC

7^6-8992 I ">28 S Evans St

MECHANICAL

DRAFTSMAN

Long term assignment available at leading national company. Knowledge of product molds and product designs helpful, interpreting engineering drawings and designs a must. Two or Four year degree preferred.

APPLY TODAY

SERVICES

KeliyO

355-7850 204 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite E Arlington Centre

Not an agoncy - Nevar a fea

EOE

M/F/H

Member: American Dental Association

American Association of Functional

Orthodontic

N.C. Dental Society

NIGHT-TIME

ORTHODONTICS

752-1337 Children and Adults

DR. ROBERT CAPPS

GENERAL DENTIST

PAYMENT PLAN INSURANCE WELCOME

Located Behind Crows Nest" 1012 Charles Boulevard

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

A Greenville area manufacturing firm has an immediate need for a mechanic on 2nd shift willing to work heavy ovej:time. This position requires a minimum of fiv^^(5^yea^SL^xperience In manufacturing maintenance.

Responsibilities includeV Diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools.

Repairing or replacing defective parts. Erecting, installing and aligning all types of machines and equipment.

Performing arc and gas welding.

Electrical experience preferred.

Please send resume to Mechanic #4565, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/FfH/V

040

Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED WATER and sewer foreman. Salary commensurate with experience.

Transportation furnished to job , insurance program, paid vacation, other fringe benefits.

Must be willing to relocate to coastal area. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call collect 919-347-1756.

FLokAL 6SIGNER Needed. Experienced preferred, but will consider training. Apply in person, Julienne's Florist, 1703 W. 6th Street. No phone calls.

FOUR STAR PIZZA is now hir ing delivery personnel and counter help for our new loca

tion inreenville, 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 between 3 and 5.

FULL TIME AND substitute teachers needed at Waldrop Acres Daycare. Call Joe Moore at 756-9882.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED

Clientele preferred. Inquiries kept confidential. If interested call 758-7570.

NEED SOME EXTRA Money? Sell Avon. Set your own hours. Call Ranee, 8304)739.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOME ASSEMBLY. Earn $240.65 per week making plant hangers In your own home. No experience necessary. Start right away. Send self addtpsed, stamped envelope to: Homecrafts, PO Box 7, Benson, MD 210)8.

INSTALLER NEEDED for

cable TV in Greenville. Call Lynn or Eddie at 756-9515.

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 experl ence 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-tabllty. Send resume and writing sample to Recruiter, PO Box 8311, Fredrlckstoirg, VA 22404. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

UGHT PICK-UP. No lifting. Economical transportation. Apply In person: 3205 South Memorial Drive, Room 6 or call 756-1093.

NEED FULL OR part time silk screen printer, experience preferred. May aoply between 8:00-11:00 a.m. at 2725 E. 10th Street, The Shirt Printery.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDER MATERIALS SALESPERSON

An opening Is now available for an Inside Building Materials, Paint and Hardware Salesperson. Applicant should have experience In selling and merchandising. Experienced In building materials la desired but not required.

Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays and vacations are offered. If interested please apply at:

Gams Evons Lumber Compony

701 W. 14th Street Greenville. N.C. 27835

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME RENTAL Repre tentative position available in Greenville. Phone sales and retail sales experience helpful but not required. Morning hours. Send resume or inquires to: Ryder Truck Rental, PO Box 2586, Rocky AAount, NC 27802. 1-800-6823535.

PART-TIME RESTAURANT

help needed. Apply at 416 Evans Street.

PRO FESSIONAL BARTENDERS, cocktail waitresses, bar backs, and doormen and DJ needed for one of the most unique nightclub concepts to be established in NC. 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. New positlon/Qualltrcations:

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 10.1988 B-t T.,

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assis tant. Growing rehabilitation company has immediate opening tor a licensed Physical Therapist Assistant In New Bern, Wi Kinston.

Mashinoton, Jacksonville, n, Golebboro, Smithtield

and Raleigh. Excellent benefit package. Salary $18,0004- based

633:

on experience. Call collect 919-5191.

^ODUCTION ARTIST: Must have design background (Portfolio) and ability to carry design through production including full use of darkroom facilities, color separations, finished artwork, and sample printing. A great opportunity with an ag-

iiresslvB fashion sportswear Irm. Please call for an ap pointment (919) 753 715 ask for Ann Kane.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS

DEPARTMENT

Individual needed to work in our parts department. Needs to have some experience in parts for heavy construction and logging equipment. Some computer knowledge helpful but not necessary.

Please Call 746-4001 Or Come By Spartan Equipment Company

Highway 11 South Ayden, NC 28513

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED RESPONSIBLE per

son to care for invalid. Room and board plus salary. Pleasant, comfortable home in good neighborhood. Call after 6 p.m. 758 8724 or 753-3796.

STRONG FEMALE to care for elderly man near Ayden. Possi ble to live In. References required. 746 4228after 6p.m.

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

for cable TV. Commissioned sales. Call Lynn or Dave at 355-4600 between 6-9 p. m.

TREE PLANTERS WANTED:

Pine seedlings, hard work, high pay, you need vehicle and camp ing accomodations; must travel. Send replies to Vital Forestry, General Delivery, Maury, N.C. 28554 9999.

WAITRESSES A HOSTESS,

Now accepting applications. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Holp Wanted ;

Miscellaneous \

REGISTERED DIETICIAN-

Procomm Is seeking a person to * be food service coordinator for * the Benson Aberdeen and Stan * cll facility. Familiarity with* ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary re-^ quirements to Professional^ Community Services, 140 Nt Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330. RESIDENT COUNSELOR Interested In those with human ' service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No monitary compensation, howev er room, utiltlfes and phone pro* vided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 4357.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541. SOUS CHEF NEEDED, flexible hours, excellent pay and benefits. Experience required. Call Mainsail Restaurant, Fairfield Harbor, 638-8011, ext. 201, ask for Chef Andre.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELIEF COVERAOE NEEDED

For Medical Laboratory Technician at a state facility. (Contractuai)

TELEPHONE 830-3426,

Ext. 242

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Excellent pay with good benefits. Apply in person ONLY to:

Bill Askew Motors 3010 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

Share Our Success!

^2,000 Rebate On 1988 Toyota Imcks!

Right now at Toyota East, get a *2,000 rebate on all our 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive trucks! 1987 was a tremendous success! Januarys Raleigh Toyota Sale was a tremendous success! Thats why Toyota East has earned this hu^ supply of hard-to-find 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive tructe!

Were sharing our success with you! Get a *2,000 rebate on any 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive truck in stock! Youll find success is no seaet at Toyota East!

Features include:

Powerftil2.4liter4-cylniderengme

Power-assisted brakes for surestops

Styled steel wheels

Comfortable bench seat with room for three

Easy-care vinyl seat trim.

TheSuccessContinues... your own when you make your choice from

this great selection o f oneowner, late model,

.. .and because Toyota East has had such re-conditioned cars! Remember, our cars go

successful newcarsal^ we haveoneour best through the Toyota East Gold Check

selections ever of previously-owned imports System!a 100 point service check that

and domestics! Makeoursuccessasucoessof guarantees unsurpassed quality!

1987 Ford Aerostar Van #118A High top, customized, fully loaded with color TV!

1985 Plymouth Reliant #1699A Wagon, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1986 Toyota CamryLE #3414A White, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, LOADED! 1986 Honda Accord LXI #3646A Gray, sunroof, fully loaded.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am #3844A Red, T-top, fully loaded!

1986 Ibyota Clica GTS #4055A Gray, sunroof fully loaded.

1985 Honda Accord LX #4067A White, 5-speed transmission, LOADED!

1985 VWJetta #4097A 4-door, gray, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1985 VW Golf #41438 4-door, white, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1986 VWJetta #4167A 4-door, gray, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1986 FordMustangGT #4170A Beige, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1986 AMCJeepCommanche #4221A Beige, 5-speed transmission, airconditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1987 Nissan Maxima SE #422 White, 5-speed transmission, LOADED!

1987 Mitsubishi Thick #4212A Blue, automatic transnussion, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 1985 Toyota MR2 #4198A Blue, sunroof, automatic transmission, air contioning, AM/FM stereo.

1983 Isuzu Thick #4237A Blue, campershell, 5-speed transmission, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning.

1987 Ibyota Thick #P9551A 4X4,red,over-sizedtires,chromewheeIs,airconditionng,AM/FMstereo.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer /\ ^lamon Comoanv

TOYOTA EASt

109Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800682-5437

A Sigmon Comi

HtIpWantMi

Sales

^ALESt^SSIiUl'nMdad, one tinw cloMr, iMds by appoint-mnt only. Must havo transportation. Salary potential $800-SlSOOpor week commission. Call Bill Collins Collect, at 292 7000 between 10 and 12 Noon.

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training prMrams, excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7800.

AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT starting position with local new car and truck dealership Re quirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel. Past sales experienced helpful Contact Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury Merkur-GMC Truck at 756-4267.

NEW/USED Truck Salesman for easfern North Carolina. Ex cellent commission, auto allow ance, accident and health, plus other fringe benefits. Phone or write, Dw Whitehurst, 1-800-682-2216 or 756-3635, P.O. Box 8367, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME RETAIL SALES Sewing experience required. For an appointment call 756 1286 from 10-4, Tuesday Friday.

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experience 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 ap pointment.

QUICK MONEY. Phone work , No experience. Will train. Days and nights. Weekly pay plus bonus. Apply in person at 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Room 6 or call 756 1093.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 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, self-motivated individual with an es tablished history of successful sales performance. Unlimited income potential, excellent base pay plus commission, fringe benefits and car allowance pro veded. Send resume to: Sales 44223, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SEARCHING FOR HELP with Watkins. So why not start now selling flavor, liniment, laundry detergent and spices 830 5162 WE NEED YOU! Real Estate Office growing rapidly and in need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291

TEACHER FOR SPEACH

Language inpaired students. Immediate vancancy serving 2 elementary schools. Send resume to: William B. Harper, Associate Superintendent, Lenoir County Schools, PO Drawer 729, Kinston, NC 28501 919 523-8071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpWantMi

Teachers

P^UC?COUNTY*SCHOOL has Immediate opening for part-time teacher for Winie M Special need students. NC S^ial Ed Certificate required and experience preferred. Contact Immediately Paul J. Delamar, Director of Instruction or Ann Paul Exceptional Children Program Administrator, Pamlico BOE, 507 Anderson Drive, Bayboro, N.C. 28515.745 4171.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS WANTED App

ly in person at Farrior & Sons Inc., c/O Adams Auto Spa, East Greenville Blvd., Greenville Phone 355-7515.

ORAFTER-Perform general civil engineering drafting for consulting engineering com pany Applicants should be experienced drafters. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits and working conditions. Send resume to: Rivers 8. Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 919-752-4135.

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC

with 3 years of electrical control experience for 3rd shift. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2502 Airport Road, Kinston. ,

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed for large apart ment community. Must be dependable, trustworthy, willing to take a polygraph and interested in a challenging

tunity. If you are interested In

iging oppoT iterei'

becoming a part of a team ap plications will be accepted at Tar River Estates. No phone calls please.

LOGGERS HELPER needed, some experience. 758 8962.

MAINTENANCE MAN for rent al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call 758 4548 for imtormation.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Experienced applicants need only to apply. Call 758-4106 between 8 5.

2 EXPERIENCED Medium/ Heavy Dufy Truck Technicians, Diesel/Gas. Guaranteed salary

plus commission. Accident and health, paid vacations; provide own tools. Apply in person J. D.

Trucki

Godley, American Trucking 8i Auto Leasing, Hwy 11 Winter-ville, N.C. 756-3635.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, improvement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

ALL MAINTENACE Janitorial work such as commercial cleaning homes and offices, painting, removing sap off houses, stripping floors, window washing and wallpapering. 20 years experience. Joe's Maintenace 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 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756 8200 for a free estimate.

CLASSIC BUILDERS LTD

custom home inmprovements, decks, remodeling of all kinds. Free estimate. 355 5715.

PAINTING, INTERIOR/

Exterior, carpentry repairs, and all types of maintenance repairs. Call 758-4285after 5.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your prote Don English, 756-7010.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR SEAR PIZZA

DELIVERY

PERSONNEL

NEEDED

REQUIREMENTS:

Must be at least 18.

Must have own car, a valid drivers license & insurance.

Must have clean, neat appearance.

WAGES:

Our drivers average $6 to $10 per hour with salary, tips & cash commission (paid daily).

BENEFITS:

Paid vacation.

Promotion from within.

APPLY IN PERSON

FOUR SIAR PIZZA

114 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC

POSmONS AVAIUBU

The following positions will be available In March of 1988 In a fifteen bed residential facility [ICF/MR] located in Greenville:

Habilitation Aide (2); Mon Frl, day shift. Responsible

for carrying out training program within facility, 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

Habilitation Technician (11]; 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 lull time (36 hr. per week) positions, and one evening part-time position (2 hr. per night Mon.-Fh.). 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 lor 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.

Admlnlatratlve Asaistani: 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 inten/lew. Starting salary of $4 50 per hour, plus benefits.

HouaskMpcr: 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 Greatlons, Inc. We are non-profit organization, and an Equal Opportunity Employer Applications are available at the Employment Security Gommlsslon office In Greenville, NG. NO applications will be accepted aftrer 12:00 Noon on Monday, February 15,1988

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Get ^,000Cash Backon any 1987Nissan model 1,000to use toward your down payment or as a cash rebate. Its your choice, and your ^1,000! Discover the whole line of exciting new Nissans for 1988. Youll be impressed with Nissans approach to design and manufacturing. These truly are cars built for the human race.

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1988 Nissan Sentra

Bui to sasfy your bu^ yourneeds, and ybur sense of style, tiB Senta features 4-speed tansmesnn. t .6 tie OHC 4-cylnder engre, rack and pnion stoerra. power brakes, rear

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1988 Nissan 200 SXXE

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1988 Nissan Maxima GXE

Sleek European Ines arto a plush irtternr combrie vwto outotandng peitotmance to make toe Maxxrn iresetabto The luniy sedan has al power features, inctodng power Mndows and power door locks, and a powerful V-6 engne.

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Get M ,000 Cash Back on the Finest Previously-Owned Cars and Trucks!

Our largest selection ever, over200 in stodd

1982 MERCURY LYNX

stock No N774B. 4 door, automatic, air conditioning. low mileage.

Was $4,495 J

M Mm ii,W WM Ck kMli *tO pr month 30 months tsrm at 15 00% APR with approved credit and a down payment ol $600 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER TYPE 10 HATCHBACK

stock No. L665B. Automatic, air conditioning, power locks, power seat, more.

Was $6.995

Sda Mm $4,m M CMh Isck *lxi*'prmonih

48 monlhs term at 14.00% A P R. with approvad credit and a down payment ol $500 cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

1985 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER

stock No. N740A1. Tahoe package, automatic, V-6. Was $9,695 . ,

Sda Mm $7,ms WM Csdi leek *1OZ' par month

48 monlhs temt al 14.00% A.P.R. with approved cradil and a down payment ol St,000 cash or trade. Tax and tags extra

1983 CHEVROLET MALIBU

stock No. DN664B1. Extra clean, low. low miles, was $5,995 a.wj,,

M Mm $4.MS NM Cm! keck * 146 pet month 36 months terni at t5.00% A P R. with approvad credit and a down payment ol $500 cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

1986 FORD EXP

Stock No. L879A. One owner, low milege.

Was $6,995

Sit Mm $S,MS Whk CHk keck M 36** pr month 48 months tsrm st 14.00% A P R. with approved credit and a down payment of 1500 cash or trade. Tax and tags axira.

1985 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP

stock No. N362A. Extra nice, one owner trade.

Was $7,195 $1GA44

Sit Mm IS.MS M Caifc Isck * 140 per month

48 montht term at 15.00% A.P.R. with approved credit and a down payment ol $500 cash or Irada. Tax and lags extra

1984 TOYOTA LONGBED PICKUP

Stock No. N444A. Automatic, air conditioner, Includes bedliner.

Was $6,495 $1111114

SW Mm $4.4tS DM CWl Mi * III per month 42 monlht temt at 15.00% A.P.R. with ippro^ cradil end a down payment of $500 caah or trade Tax and tags extra

1985 MAZDA GLC LX

Slock No. N239A. Air conditioning, low miles, sunroof.

Was $7,995

Sit Mm SS.MS WHk M M 140 par month 48 monlht term at 14.00% A P R. with approved credit and a down paymanl ol St,000 caih or trade Tax and tags extra.

1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Slock No P129A Loaded with equipment Includ Ing l-tops

Was $7,996 ilAG4

SW Mm SS.MS M M M * 108 par month 42 monlha term at 15 00% A P R. with approvad ciadlt and a down payment of $500 caah or trade Tax end lags extra.

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Stock No. P222. Loaded, only 30,000 miles, 4 door.

W $10,406

Sis Mm $4,ms NM M M * 10/ par monm

54 montht term at 14 00% A.P.R. with approvad cradil and a down paymanl of 11,000 cash or trade. Tax and tagi extra.

198S FORD MUSTANG HATCHBACK

stock No. P220A. Loaded, Including sunroof and only 25,000 miles.

Was $9,496 110AT4

S* Mm $7,MS M M M * 180 par month as monlhs laim at 15 00% A.P.R. with approved cradil and a down payment of $1.000 caah or trade Tax and laga extra

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

stock No. N194A European, 4 door at economy car price. 4 more In stock.

Was $8,996 $14644

Sia Mm Si.MS NM M M * 100 pr month 46 monthi form at 15.00% A P R with approvad cradtt and a down paymant of Si,000 cuh or trad# Tax and tagi ax-tra.

Shop with us before you buy any newaieea carl

NoOne UndeiseHsU^

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115CallustolMiee:1-800-563-9218

WorkWant<d

TSpTItrIIervc

.andKaplna, lot cloorlng, haul-fiQ topaoll/flll dirt. Call 756-1339.

lOltel...,,

5478.

^RLAND skinner & SONS

Remodeling and Repair, eclalize In additions, patios, cks, carport and etc. 758 0185.

i^q Topao/ ur *. fJO- ijjv,

(USTOM HOMES, remodeling, l^ks, additions. 30 years of top luality work. Free estimates, IF Edwards Builders 830 5478.

,.5ME IMPROVEMENTS, ad

[titlons, cabinets, kitchens, aths, plumbing, decks. Quality work. 756-0975.

Income tax Preparation. We hffer fast competent service at fow rates. 355-7418.

jTMcNElLL & SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. Call75J-3572.

Janitorial service, resi Idential, including windows. Call 1756 8200 for a free estimate. JiORK'S REMODELING Com Ipany now offers carpentry, home improvements, additions land more. After 2 p.m. call 758-10299 for free estimates.

LEAPHART REPAIR A I remodeling Custom deck available. 355-5700.

leaves rakes, gutters

cleaned. Call Sam 355-5819.

I Help a student today.

I 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; 16 years Nursing Aide training with good and loving care for patient. Good references. Ask for Jean, 756-7096 or 746 4566.

MERRY AAAIDS

NATIONS 1 MAID SERVICE Dependable and Affordable Call 752-5717.

painting and Wallcoverinc competitive rates, call 756-820 for free estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

081 Furniture

099 Miscellaneous

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830 3110 or 746 6007.

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Stu dents selling firewood. Mixed hardwood, $75 a cord, delivered and stacked. Prompt service. Call Cliff at 830-0644.

WOODEN COUNTRY Kitchen table and 4 chairs $350,17" ADC Color TV $75, maple end table $10.752-6581. .

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

PROFESSIONAL PAINtlNG -

Calling me will save you money. Call 756 1241 or 758-0126:

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 6340 or 355 2896.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ALLIS CHAMBER Gardeplrac

tor with mower. 16HP Wisconsin engine for sale and other miscellaneous items. 757-1218 anytime. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

QUALITY WORK At affordable prices. Let us clean your rental unit or office. Call 355-2594 for free estimate.

INDOOR YARD SALE at 1504 N. Greene Street. New and used furniture, household goods, toys, clothes, carpet. Big Vaientine Cards regular $1.50 this weekend special 30c a card, buy 4 get one free. We have Layaway Plan. Open Friday 3:00 p.m. un til 6:00 p.m. Saturday from 9:30 a.m. unill5:30p.m.

PINE LUMBER trim ends for sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 756-7234.

QUALITY BUILT HOMES and

additions and reAiodellng. We can also help you with all your cabinet needs. Call Greg Little Construction, License t20958. Cail 756 2119.

WOOD FOR SALE. Call after 5:30 weekdays, any time weekends, 752-9899.

081 Furniture

AN A-1 1981 CHEVETTE, white with blue leather like interior, -bucket seats, 4 speed console, 4 cylinder, good on gas, looks and runs like new, excellent condi tion, perfect for student, $2795. Call B.J. Mills 746-2446; nights and weekends, 753-2878.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752:5906.

A SOFA, $125. Three cushion traditional. Good condition. Call 756 0471.

084 Heavy Equipment

941-B CATERPILLAR, 4 in 1

bucket, good undercarriage, $19,800.756-1339 after 6.

CONTEMPORARY Sofa anj chair, 1 year old, excellent condition, paid over $800 asking $500. Cari355-7832afterS:30p.m. If no answer call 355-2135.

SHARP LADY would like more cleaning business. Have references and transportation. Call 355 5865.

085 Household Goods

AQUARIUM/50 GALLON..

Complete package Including fish. Will deliver and set up. $200.355-6139.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 746-6555.

FRENCH Provincial Sofa and matching chair and Early American leather sofa and matching chair both In good condition. 756 2010.

CLOTHES WASHER AND

dryer, electric range, dishwash er. Large pieces of carpets and co-lordinafed drapes for standard 31"x64" and 31"x52" windows. All In excellent condition. Also a couch and chair set to go. Prices negotiable. Call 355-2944 anytime.

AQUATICS FITNESS CENTER

Family membership, $198 value for $175.752 6412.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP elderly people In my home. Nursing experience. Call 975-2708.

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, AAariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Quality refinishing available.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile sooth of Sunshine Garden Center, WInterville, 355-6003.

069 Auctions

088 Farm Products

CALL US Tugwell and Warren Auction, L. F. Worthington 756-

TOBACCO POUNDS For sale. 524 5054.

MATCHING SOFA AND

loveseat, country setting, 4 months old, $895 new, awing $600.355 6002, after 6,758-3783.

BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef, pork, and poultry for $150. Call 985-3707 Country ,V\eat Market. Also payment pian available. 24 hour answer service.

TAI 1 ruADi ec Tire tcd

075 Computers

092 Livestock

APPLE II AAany extras. Evenings 757-1543.

SOFA, ROCKER, CHAIR, ottoman, excellent upholstery, $300 negotiable. 355-5361.

It Pays To

Advertise

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

VAluL vnAKLCs IlLC# 7D0*

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Aiso backhoe and driveway work.

HOSPITAL BEDS electric and manual with mattress, sell $75 each, will rent $25 a month. 355-6455 or 758 6469.

A CORO OAK, $80. Seasoned, $85, hardwood, $75, 1'/i cords, $105, Seasoned, $110. Delivered free. Call 1-823,6837 nights, days 1 823-5407

099 Miscellaneous

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7866.

DISHWASHER, slightly used, avocado with butcher block top. 3S5-2090after6:OOp.m.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

DRYER FOR SALE. Call 355 6531.

FOR SALE Set of Tommy Armor Irons. Silver Scott, PGA model 2-9 and pitching wedge. Recently regripped. Call 756 7074 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: (2 ) 50,000, 65,000, 15,000, 20,000, 35,000 BTU recon ditioned gas heaters. Old fur

niture, used refrigerators, glassware, etc. At L/Cheap O's Flea Market, downtown

Chocowinity. Friday 7-9; Saturday 9-9, Sunday 2:30-7:30.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756:

FOUR 1987 ACCORD LXI wheel rims $55 each, clarinet $50, word processing computer with letter quality printer and B/W terminal $250, York weight set (240) with bench $160, Kohler bath sink $12, new Windsurfer $350, oil furnace $175, Call 830 1155. FOR SALE Office type vending machine $975, cigarette machine $900 and bill changer $900. Prices negotiable. 975-3486. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Used, good condition. 756-3862. FURNITURE RENTAL. Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low as $80 month. 756 3862.

Gl SURPLUS, 2700 DIFFERENT Items. Just received genuine MAI flight iackets. ARM/E NAV/E Store, 1501 S. Evans Street. _

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., 752-2464._

HOBART 80 quart mixer, bowl, hook, whip $3400. 2 Bakers Pride Y600 with stones $3400 a pair. 355 6455 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For You And Your Family On These Luxury Automobiles!

1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Was $11,495

*9,950

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Was $13,995

M 2,490

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Was $16,995

14^4,690

1987 Jeep Grand Wogoneer

Was $22,995

14^21,590

1984 Chevrolet Passenger Van

Was $9,995

14 $8,950

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4x4

Was $12,995 $

10,950

1985 Chevrolet K-10 Silverado 4x4

Was $11,995

$10,450

1984 Jeep Wogoneer Limited

Was $11,995

14 $10,290

1985 Chevrolet C-10 Silverado 2x4

Was $10,995

4 $9,850

1985 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

Was $13,995

i4$11,990

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Iim.

Mondoy-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

355-5099

3006 S. Memorial Drive Oreenvllle, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 10,1988 B-13

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun I, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.

MOVING TO SMALLER

house-must sell. Side by side refrigerator $300; upright freezer $200; 4 piece sectional sofa $300; Lazy Boy lounge $75; swivel chair $65, console stereo $100; porch and yard swings $40 each. 756 7183.

NEW ANO USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.

OLD DINING ROOM TABLE 5 chairs and hutch; chairs need refinishing, $175. After 6 p.m. 747 2972.

ON SALE: SEALEY

Posturepedic mattress and box-springs. We will not be under sold by anyone. Jamie's Fur niture, phone 756 6027.

QUEEN SIZE BED WITH head board, double size bed with headboard, (like new.) Yamaha

ore

an with voices and rythym.

'46 6294.

Table/desk. Golt clubs. 7461 REFRIGERATOR 2-OOOR, Frost Free, ice maker, harvest gold, like new. $275. 830 1142.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHELVING, USED, gondola type grocery store shelves, available in Greenville. Call Jim or Nelson at 919-756-3409, Mon day-Friday.

SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 Dound felt $4.95. 8"xl6' hard >oard siding $2.49. Reject

plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SMALL UTILITY house, free. Call 752 3433.

SONY STEREO stand, Schwinn 10 speed bike, SuperFox radar detector. 758 5471.

SWIMMING POOLS $999. 31'

oval pools include deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800 722 5843,24 hours. \

TOP SOIL for sale. $65 a load; 3 or more loads $60.756 1339.

TRPEWRITERS For sale. Heavy duty, Royal Adlers, serviced and ready. $150.975-6417.

UTILITY TILT Trailer Heavy duty, 8x12, new tires, $1500. 355, 7374.

VALENTINE DIAMOND

Beautiful 1 carat diamond. Valid 'written appraisal $3900, only $1600.756 8272.

VCR BETA Excellent condition, $125.746 3259.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

1979 CADILLAC DE VILLE,

cloth top, CB radio built in, new starter, new battery, new alter nator, new exhaust system, $2200 negotiable. 1982 Honda XR80, good condition, just tuned up, $200. 20" boys bicycle, $20. 1982 Bass Tracker II iwith trailer, 40 HP motor, 2 gas tanks, live

well, depth finder, $3500 . We

:eps

bar, bench bar, set ot dumbells.

fiable. Weight lilting set, 2^ # metal weights, curl Bari triceps

$200. Call 752 0617after 6:00 p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath Repo. $395 down delivers and set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

A CLEAN 2 bedroom Repo only $395 down delivers. Payments under $157 a month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's AAobite Home Sales, 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

A1984 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60, completely furnished, washer and dryer, GE appli anees, air conditioned. Call 757-1004 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

ATTENTION MILITARY Per sonnell No money down! If you have ever served In any military branch and jrou want an affordable fwme with no money down, call Luv Homes collect 756-6996 or stop by 850 Green vi I le Boulevard today.

ATTENTION PROPERTY In

vestors: Several used 12 wide mobile homes for sale. Perfect for renters and or students. Call Luv Homes at 756 6996 or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd. and asx about the super deal on these homes today I

ATTENTION USED HOME BUYERS. We are offering tremendous discounts on all used homes. Call 756 7490.

DOUBLE WIDE HOME For

Single Wide Price! 1988 Somerset 3 bedroom, 2 bath fur nished home with siiding glass doors, built in stereo, air condi tioning and insurances for $260 a month with 10% down. Call Luv Homes right now at 756-6996 or visit our lot at 850 Greenville Blvd. Cause we're dealing!

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Coiors, caniets, wali boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and informatoin call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRHARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. rUUNCMl ID VAIU8U H FUaMIKT SSKTANCi

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredited Member NHSC)_

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW FLEETWOOD

14x701 Western/rustic 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with hutch and built in stereo, air conditioning and all insurances for only $230 a month

good this week only! Call Luv Homes at 756 6996 collect or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd before its too late!

FEBRUARY SPECIALS

Doublewides starting at $16,995 We are selling all our models.

At Tremendous'^vings. Call now Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

LUXURY 1988 14 x 80. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, island kitchen, less than $230 per month. Call 756 7138.

MANAGER'S SPECIAL Luv

Homes of Greenville has 2 double wide homes both with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Previous ly owned and marked down to sell. The prices on this special are too low to advertise. Call collect 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 buy your mobile home. Call 756-i^/Broker.

NEED SOME SPACE? How

about a new Charleston 14 x 80 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home

with ceiling fan, patio doors and 1,064 square feet on air condl tioned space. All this for onh

1,064 square feet on air condl-only

$271.57 per month with 10% down payment. Your next home is at Luv Homes on Greenville Blvd. Call collect 756 6996 for friendly service!

NEWANOPREOWNEDHOMES

Atonthly payments as low as $125 No application refused. 355-7893.

RENT BUSTER Brand new 14 wide fully furnished with free delivery and set up. $143 a month! Call 756-0333.

SPECIAL! 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 756-9804 between 1-6 p.m. today. No one refused!

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, full appliances, newly carpeted. Price negotiable. Call 355-5588 days; 756-1273 nights.

12 X 62 MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition, $3900. Call 825-1341.

14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $500 and assume payments. 752-7633.

1973 12x60 2 BEDROOM furnished, possible financing. Call 830-

1980 LANIER VINTAGE mobile home, 14x70, total electric with many extras including central air, storage building, 200 amp service and much more. Call 752 9585 after 6.00 p.m.

1985 HORTON Take over pay ments of $143 a month. Call 756-6730 after 5.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

MOVING MUST SELLI Kohler and Campbell studio piano. Call 355-3140 before 10 a.m.

WANT TO SELL A PIANO? I

need one. 756-6223.

YAMAHA KEYBOARD, 2

keyboards with pedals, loaded with latest technology. Ram Packs, MIDI, record features with over 2 dozen voices. Free lessons and bench. Half Price. Only $1685. Piano & Organ Distributors 355-6002.

112 Woodstoves

A-1 RECONDITIONED Fireplace Inserts, many makes and models to choose from. Priced from $199and up, all with one year warranty.

Tar Road Antiques, t mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, WInterville, 355-6003.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; JUST outside of Bethel, black and white male dog, approximately 60 pounds. 825 0529.

LOST on 2-4-88 airport area on Belvoir Hwy, a large, male, black dog wearing a chain collar with Illinois Rabies tags; answers to Bear; also female black cat. Please call 752 2657.

LOST: In River Hills area, medium size male dog with red collar, black and fan, curly tail. RewardI 752-1289.

122

Business

Opportunities

MONEY MACHINE

$1,000 $7,500 AAonthly possible with Designer Fragances. Guaranteed product. Exclusive territories. 7()2-831 4683 12 5p.m.

OWN YOUR OWN $14.99 one

price ladies apparel, children's ($20 $40. VALUE) or shoe store. Regular stores choose from jean/sportswear, ladies, men's, large sizes, petite, dancewear/ aerobic, bridal, lingerie or ac cessorles store. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Camp Beverly Hills, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, grown, Lucia, over others or $13 99 one price or multi tier pricing discount or tamily shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally priced from $19. to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inven tory. training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can open 15 days. Call Mr. Morphis (305)366 8606.

PIZZA PARLOR For sale Good tunity. Call owners at 756-

RESTAURANT Located at 264 Bypass and 17 North In Washington, NC, 80 seats. Very popular Quick action gets business for nothing. Call Mr. Henry 919 946 2806

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Selling jewelry, brass, houswares, toys, radios, tools, and door locks 830 5162.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION HOMEOWNERS

Yard Maintenance By Professional Landscaper

For Etflmatt, Call

East Carolina Lawn

355-3509

Laava Maaaaga

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 traininQ. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accradltad Msmbar N.M.8.C.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your

business with C.J. Harris S Co., Inc. Financial & AAarkatIng Con-sultants. Serving fha Southeastern United Matas. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, niglrts 756-8444.

FOR SALE In GrTfton, Bar and game room with band stage and dance floor. 758-1083 or 524-5946.

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building AAanufacturer solac

ing

ting builder/dealer in soma ( areas. High potential proflf our growtn industry. (303) 759-

I open >flf in

3200, Ext. 2403.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chlmnejr caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-351,

Farmville. NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIAMIEYS In-spected, free of charge. GId Holloman, 753 3503, Farmville.

125

Home Improvements

iUAU^^E^MUNof^ ditions. garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

132

Commercial Property

CALL UsToR^OT^^Im^

commercial property needs. If we do not have if, we will find It for you. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

A Great Location! This building has 5 offices In the front with a large storage area In the bock. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

FOR RENT; Suite 11A Tipton Anenx $615.00 per month. Call

756-7717.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx

Imately 10,000 square feat warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.

FOR SALE, LARGE building in Ayden, great location in front of Town Hall, $25,000. Some owner financing available. Call 779-7800 or 779-1094.

OFFICE BUILDING for sale: Over 1300 square feet. Good location. $75,000. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or

Tipt

355

7224.

136

Condominiums For Sale

B^^Nioiush^if?^

Condo. 1650 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, many extras, uniqua floor plan. 355-6002 or 756-7541.

FOR SALE BY OWNER in quiet wooded Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, fireplace, ool, tennis, a steal at $42,900. oan assumable by qualified buyer. Call 355 5958.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 190 acres,

with 95 cleared and 18,000 pounds of tobacco. Excellent develcxzment potential with over 1500 feet road frontage and railroad frontage, bordering Tayloe Creek. Located on SR ll66,(Whichard's Beach Road Washington). Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500; nights 795 3222. APPROXIAAATELY 50 ACRES cleared, with approximately 10,500 pounds of tenaceo located in Calico/Clayroot area. Priced $67,000 with possible owner financing. Call Worley Warren at AldridM A Southerland Realtors 756 3500 nights, 795-3222. EDGECOMBE COUNTY 103 acres on Tar River, 4.3 miles south of Tarboro, allotments. Aycock Harper A Simmons 023-6044 Monday-Frlday.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: 20,199 pounds of tobacco. Bethel, NC. 825-3131.

144 Houses For Sale

A LARGE and Comfortable 4 bedroom family home Is on a quiet street in Cambridge. Over 1950 square feet ready for you now plus detached garage at an affordable price of $72,500. To see call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355-6661.

ACT NOWI Located on Hwy 43 within a mile of the hospital. House has been remodeled-slts on 1/4 acre lot-possible owner financing avallabie for qualified buyers. $36,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 524 5786.

AFFOROABLEI Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat in kitchen with Jenn-alre range, oversized den with built-lns, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage THE LIST GOES ONU Well cared for home In mint condition. Afroximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116.000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-8580.

ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with

no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2W bath home in Club Pine has been

reduced to $94,900. Act quickly by calling Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or nights 355-6661.

BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE Home in Desirable Club Plnes-This 2300 square feet home offers everything you'll ever need at a price you can affordi There's formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can be a fourth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extras! Newly decorated and In "like new" condition. $127,500. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. CENTRUY II JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom brick ranch style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area. 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk In closets Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landKoped wooded lot Buy now before we list with an agent. $79,900. Cell 756 6071 No Realtors please.

BRITTANY RIDGE: Batons you buy a new homo don't sell yourself short. Features 3 bedrooms, 2W bath farmstyle house with wrap around porch. Large greatroom with dock and screened^i^ch on largo corner

lot $90,1

Ask lor Corlnne

Whitehurst Century 21 TIpfon A Associates 355 7002 or 825 1937.

BY OWNER Brook Valley, on the golf course 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat In kitchen. AHIc

and iMsement/storage areas. Large deck overlooklnr * lalrway $142,000. Cell 756^

BY OWNER; 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rolllnwood home Like now, $52,000 756 2356 evenings.

AMELY: This lovely home has to be the best kept secret In town Excellent floor plan, only one year old 3 bedrooms, 2 baltt ranch Office Detached workshop Qualify construction. All for only $78,900. Call Century 21 Tipton A Auoclales 355-7002. AMTIRIURVi largi greatroom, formal dining room with eat-in kitchen are some of the extra's you'll find In this quality new conitrucled brick ranch priced In the low lOO's. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002

Call 355 7326

B*14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 10,1988

144 Houses For Sale

Mth honfMfm (rot ftncMl lot in Floral Park. 4 mnas from ECU. Washer/dryer, refrigerator, range. (39,400. Will consider owner financing. 830 nss.

COMPAREl Approximately feet. Tnree bedroom

1950 square home with the potential of the fourth, Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, mud room and two car garage. All this and located on one acre great for the kids in the Winter vllle area. Don't let this one pass you by - Chapin 8, Chapin Realty 355 3395 today

DO YOU LIKE living in the woods? New ranch with 31x34 great room with fireplace, two of three bedrooms are 17' long, two full baths, and surprisingly priced at only (61,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS; By owner, brick, 4 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, all formal areas, 2 car

unique floor plan with h courtyard entrance, cathedral

ceiling & lots of open space. 756 9317.

CLUB PINES. Make a good investment with this lovely 3 bedroom brick home under towering trees. Large family room, living room, 2 car garage.

close to shopping. (82,500. To see call Anita W<

Vorthington, GRI,

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355 6661.

DOWN TO YOUR PRICE in

Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, formal areas, corner lot, garage, brick, nice. Start pack-ing-it's priced at (105,000. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit. We will assume your loan and put money in your pocket. 756-8107 or 757 1695 Broker.

FOREST HILLS. Established neighborhood of prestige homes. This dignified 5 bedroom traditional IS conveniently located within walking distance of schools. Offers all formal areas, den, rec room, and so much more (122.500. Call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

HAVE MAXIMUM LIVING with minimum work In this lovely 3 bedroom one story townhome. Privacy, bay windows, plenty of room for entertaining, great neighbors. Reduced (5,000 in Windy Ri(

Anita Wort!

Southerland,

355 6661.

!idge. To see, ask for [>rthington, Aldridge & snd, 756 3500 or nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salo

FAIAFIELD; New Listing; iT renlty buys this 3 bedroom rancher on a large country lot near PCC. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with

garage. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002 or nights 355-7224.

FARMVILLE, Charming Vlcto-rian. 3 bedrooms, fenced-in

backyard, central heat and air, (46,900. Lease for (350 a month.

Call 753 7187 or 638 5179 (New Bern) after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2 bath, cedar siding, with fireplace. 746-3913._

NEW LISTING Under Con struction: Quality surrounds ou In the perfect floor, itstanding 4 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas. Lots of extras. Come by and look at the blue prints tooiy! Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Rod Tugwell, 355-7002 or nights 355 7224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE

FRANSPORIAIION

1987 Tempo &

1987 Topaz

month

URB 4IW mvillll

\m BO month a\

W t6S3S0 09

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Polycast Wheels

Radial Tires

Digital Clock

Air Conditioning

AM-FM Stereo

Automatic

Tinted Glass

dfttrd Pymnt G

S*Htng pnc 0 966 lOlal ot pvmnl

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN<MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle 756-4267

ABSOLUTELY NO NONET DOWN!

Pick up your brand new 88 Trooper II and make your second pay ment in 30 days - well even make your first payment for you!

$OQC31

Mm w w for 47 months*

starting 30 days AFTER you pick up your Trooper II.

Heres how its done:

Brown & Wood pays your first payment........ ................... *295

Brown & Wood pays your security deposit.........................^300**

Brown & Wood pays for your license tag................ $20

Thats a total of............................... VJL I

that BROWN & WOOD pays for your business!

We have over 30 Trooper 11's in stock and these have all the 2.6 litre fuel Injection engine. We also have automatics available. For your best selection, come by

and see which Trooper best fits your needs.

1988 Trooper IIS Standard equipment:

Power assisted four wheel disc brakes 15 x 16 Off Road Wheels Door mounted lull size spare Underbody skid plates Tinted glass ijal outside mirrors Reclining front bucket seats Child safe rear door locks

Flush halogen headlights and there's more! Optional features Included are: Power steering 21.9 gallon

fuel tank Roar wlper/washer defogqer AM/FM stereo cassette with 4 speakers and digital Clock Rear air deflector _

GMAC closed end lease 47 monthly payments, 10 5% APR, 15,000 miles per year 6 per mile over 15.000

ROWN & WOO

PONTIAC CAnilXAC * ISUZU

329 GroenvillR Blvd.

355-6080

144 Housts For Salt

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for fret book and details, 1-800-843 7164 or collect 919-758-3171.

invest in HAPPINESBpwith this elegant two bedroom one story townhome in Quail Ridge. Herringbone hardwood floor, 2 baths, tastefully appointed. Yours for the price of an ordi nary home. (69,900. To see ask for Anita Worthington, Gri, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom, 2 bath house for only (4,200 equity and assumption of

9'/j% non qualifying FHA loan. Call 355 7381 for more details.

LORI DRIVE, EASTWOOD

New construction. Features eat-in kifche, greatroom with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, formal dining room. Quality construction throughout and priced (10,000 below others In the neighborhood. (82,900.

IghI

Call Nancy Uudley, Aldridge &

lio

Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

LOT 18, WOODRIDGE. This new and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an excellent floor plan including large greatroom. eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, huge walk-in closet in master bedroom, front

porch perfect for swinging. On a huge lot in this great new neigh borhood. (79,5M. Call Nancy

756

Iley, Aldridge iSOOi 756 5596

A Southerland nights.

L0T6 C FARMINGWOOD, Roll

ing Meadows. Everything you I. This

want In your first home, lovely new home has it all. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, single garage. Beautifully decorated and on a large lot. (59,950 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights^__

MED PEOPLE. You must see our newest offering with 95/8% APR assumption. Loan balance of (61,300, asking (65,900, only (4,600 equity to assume. Cedar cluster home with fhree bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and toff. On

ly 28 years left. Payments of (571 PITI. Hignite Realtors,

757 1969 anytime.

MOVE UP TO WESTHAVEN

Lovely 3 bedroom Cape Cod with formal areas, den with built ins, beautiful yard and more. Price reduced for action at (99,500. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355 666L_

MUST SELL! Less than (2000 down! Assume 8'/^% Loan. Payments of (360 PITI. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify. 756 5926 after 6 p.m.

NEED AN ASSUMPTION You

?lot it on this 3 bedroom, 2/i bath ownhouse in Sheraton Village. Low interest rate plus low equi ty. $57,500. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 7984.

NEW LISTING In the woods of Lake Ellsworth. This pretty contemporary has nearly 1700 square feet of living area and gives a feeling of spaciousness. Priced to sell at (69,000. For more information call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756 7984.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single-fami

ly homes and duplexes in the I. Ca

university area. Call David at 919 929 8942 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Solo

NEW LISTING: Put an end to

Murphy's law - 3 bedroom ranches on a large wooded lot In a very private and quiet area. The cozy family room with fireplace

cozy tan . will be perfect on those cold nights. Features Include dining

room, nice kitchen with dishwasher, large deck and heat OHered in the low (SO's.

all Ed Mayer today, Century

Tipton & Associates at 355-or 830-1038.

NEW LISTING: Love the water? Then you must see this new cedar 3 bedroom ranch located on a 3/4 acre partially wooded waterfront lot right on the Pamlico River about 10 miles east of Washington. Master bedroom suite and greatroom opens on to a 9 x 44 deck overlooking the water. Some of the features include heat pumps, dishwasher, beautiful carpet, two baths and a 28 X 44 area under the house for

parking, storage and workshop. Offered at (T35,000. Call Ed

Meyer, Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355-7002 or 830-1038.

NEW LISTING The best of both worlds can be yours when you see this 2 bedroom, 2 bath rancher tucked among the trees on a large lot tight on the Pamlico River about 10 miles East of Washington, N.C. Some of the features a large 9 x 13 deck, large greatroom overlooks the Pamlico River. Priced to sell in the mid 90's. Call Ed /Meyer,

Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or 830-1038.

NEW LISTING: 14 lots at beautiful Camp Leach estates -lots are 400' from river, underground utilities, community water, 3/4 plus each and restricted convenants. Call Ed /Meyer Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002 or 830 1038.

NEW LISTING- Prefer the older home with the hardwood floors? This home could be a beauty -greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, attractive remodeled kitchen, great floor plan, and a bonus guest house. Offered in the mid (60's. Must see! Call Chapin 8i Chapin Realty 355-2295 today.

NICE QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION-This beautiful 4 year old 1% story home has all formal areas, plus large 15'x24' family room, 3 bedrooms,

baths. An outstandingly nice

the'

country home. Priced In the 90's. Call today. Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

NON QUALIFYING Assumable loan or rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, 2% bath, townhouse In Windy Ridge. Fireplace, refrigerator, compactor, pool, sauna, tennis and club I 355-3700.

house.

OWNERS NEED TO SELL

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large corner lot with garage, near Windsor Subdivision, Winterville school district, non

qualifying FHA loan assump-

' ' Ity

tion, (69,900. Speight Real 752-2136,756 4156.

OWNERS ARE SAD to leave this country starter home outside Greenville. Discover home ownership for the price ot rent. Only (1,410 down for FHA financing and payments of (398/

Month based on 91/2%-30 loan. (Dniy (46,900. Hignite li

ters, 757-1969 anytime.

year

Real

PICTURE YOURSELF swimm ing in the In-ground pool this summer or warming yourself by the fireplace in this three bedroom ranch on the Bethel highway. The Acre treed lot has Four carports, double garage.

large game room and priced in Realtors,

the low $90's. Hignite 757 1969 anytime.

QUADROPLEX: Convenient to the University. Excellent rental history. Offered at $115,000.00. Call for more details. Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355 7002 or nights 355 7224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special!

1985 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, all factory options, burgundy, gray

leather, 18,000 miles.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AinO

SALESLEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

AROUND TOWN

Oil!

One, Two & Three Bedrcjoms Available e Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & students 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

* $300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours, 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy. 1-5 Saturday 4 Sundoy Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

144 Housts For Salt

A6UEDI BAYWOOD: It tannit your gama? This magnlficant home overlooks th Baywood Racquet Club! 4 bedrooms plus a complete guest house, gourmet kitchen, master suHe/drassIng room, two wot-

quarry tile. (220,000. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 355-7009.

AEnTINOT WHY? When you can own this charming 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhouse. This beauty looks like brand new and hat space galore with a full basement. Excellent location near University. Fantastic value at (46.900. Call Mable Savaoa at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

TAKE YOUR LANDLORD OFF

your payroll. Buy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath hownhome in

Wln<fy Ridge and enjoy the benefits of owning you own 'home". Priced In the$50's. Call

Anita Worthington, GRI, at

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or nights. 355-6661.

THE CHEF OP'tH Home |ust can't resist this gourmet lovers modern Island kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area, formal dining, large great room with exposed beams, private master suite with abundant closets, 2 additional bedrooms, 2'/i baths, all overlooking l acre of stately trees. (131,500. Please call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752-2690.

UNIVERSITY CONDOS: Cloud 9 Condo; Features 2 bedrooms, IVi bath. Convenient to University. Want last long at only (32,500.00. Call RocT Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002 or nights 355-7224.

UNIVERSITY AREA: One look

and you'll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recent-

redecorated and updated!

coHage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have

lavished plenty of TLC! Only Call Jan "

(49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355-7800/756 8580.

WESTMONT: New Construction: Guaranteed to please, 1%

story traditional features lar( reatroom with fireplace. Dec Offered at only (66,500. Call Rod

Tugwell at Cmtury 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355-7002 or nights 355 7224.

WINDY RIDGE/PLANNED for

comfort. (54,900. Home with lots

of warmth. Heat peting,

fencing, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths.

carpeting, 'Great' room, patl

Also near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, two story townhouse. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

110 BLACKSMITH LANE.

Horseshoe Acres. Located near the /Medical District, this home is endowed with country charm. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

greatroom with vaulted ceiling, /Ifh

dining room, and kitchen wif lots of cabinets. Oversized detached garage has plenty of room for father's toys. Country living as it should be and reduc ed to (62,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3S0 or 756-S96, nights.

114 FLETCHER PLACE, Twin Oaks. Upbeat Contemporary. It'll be love at purse sight with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with pacious living room, kitchen/ ining area. Convenient to everything in this desirable area. Complete with privacy fencing, outside storage.

refrigerator. Owner will pay (l,OMin.....

ESTATE^^^

closing costs or points. See today what (54,500 buys! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

BEDROOM 1</2 bath in Lex ington Square. Baywindow, private patio, dishwasher and storage. Ideal first home or investment opportunity. I will be flexible on sales term. Call 758-1682 anytime, ask for Tim or leave message.

2 BEDROOM 1W bath condo for rent. Baywindow, dishwasher, private jiatio with lots of storage. Excellent location, also losslble to rent with lease option o buy. Excellent investment opportunity. Available /March 1. Call 758 1682 anytime, ask for

Tim or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SHENANDOAH

DEVELOPMENT

COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

bedrooms, 1 V2 baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th Street. 1 bedroom, carpet, appliances, hookups. Water, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

144 Housts For Sait

Is^TTe-REDUCED. This lovely brick Williamsburg has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, room, formal dining room, kitchen with bay windowed Breakfast area. Designed to excite the heart of the Williamsburg buffi Reduced to

burg ...........

(84,500. Call Nancy Dud Idge 8i Southerland 7S6-. 6-5596, nights.

Aldrt or 756

dley,

3S0

80S OAVNTRY DRIVE, Bad

ford. Impressive brick traditional. A showcase home featuring 5 spacious bedrooms, (including dual master suites), V/i baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, bonus room, and double garage. Unexcelled at (229,500. Call Nancy Oudlt

Aldrldga 8. Southerland 756-: or75^&6^nlj|h^^

148tnvestment Property S?SfMN?S*Fo7*1^

Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445 or 756 6500.

ISO Land For Sale

LAND; 2% ACRES at (9,000, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for Investment group. Call and leave . 355-4663.

message.

TERRA DEL RANCHERO, 10

acre tracts, ready to go. 6 miles from Greenville. Cheap! Owner says "Get me an offer". Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3887.

107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods. (55,000, owner financing, one perk test for homeslte, 746-2778.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down pay ment. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

152 Lots For Sale

AMONG THE FEW-Homesltes in this area are a minimum of 1,800 sq. ft-and situated on approximately six acres. You can design your dream home, garage, workshop, tennis court, swimming pool, horse stables or

whatever suits your family needs and desires. Don't hesl-

tate-oniy one m this area! call Chapin & Chapin Reity 355-2295 today.

BRITTANY RIOGE, WINDSOR, Brassfleld, Stokes, Millbrook 8, Grimesland, Star

ting at (6000.00. Call Corinne Whitehurst, Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355^7002 or 825-1937.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water. (5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing

with (500 down payment. Pay-(80.57 a month.

mentsas low as

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack (k>rdon. Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank; in PIH County 4 miles to Washington Shopping Mall. 756-9400; 758-6218

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for (25,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES for more Informa tion. 355-7800 or 355 7744.

LOT LOCATED AT Intersection of Old River Road and Homestead Drive, 164' X 168*; Could be used for commerical or residential. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280 or 355 5007.

LOTS-Attractive and desirable country setting in HIDDEN ACRES. Numerous amenities such as: lake with pier and gazebo; underground electrical, telephone antf cable TV. Lots start at (31,350. Call /Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE

Lots, 5 minutes from mall and hospital. Call 946 0017 days, 756 4015nights.

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green ville, 2'/? to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 souare foot minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced between (12,500 and (20,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or 756 6886.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the next seven lots priced at (14.000. Homes ranging in the 80's and 90's. The most exclusive sub division of it( size- only 27 homes! Save on preconstruction ices. Call Chapin & Chapin :ealty 355-2295 today.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

Holly Point Shores2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home

for just (35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road

frontage, ideal (or single or dou ble wide home. (8,500, septic

tank Included, community wafer

available, down payment of (2000 with owner financing;

Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355-5007 or 758 1280.

(18,500.1 729 0381

ic pern

feet road frontage, Winterville. 381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RATES TEMPORARILY REDUCED'

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE...............$295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT............ .$230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

75S-4015

1S2 Uts For Salo

6.23 AR EaRMETT; 44

feet road frontage, 2 septic per-WO. 1 72M381.

mits. (38,600.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

A?HLOAHTO$10^r

No Credit or Employment Needed for New Program!

(713)-640-7004,24 hours.

161

For Rent

^^Hautifulpu^^^

LIVE

ALLNEW2BEDRCX)/MS AND READY TO RENT

UNIVERSITY

APART/MENTS

Street

2899 E. 5th Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Canters Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-(275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open-Apt .8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

/(ZALEA GARDENS*

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 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartment j In Azalea

and mobile homes ..........

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 1% bath townhouse. Super quiet, central location, lots of appliances and extras. Sorry, no children or pets. (365.756-7480.

APARTMENT TO SUB-lease at Oakmont Square, (310 per month. Ready /March 1, lease up June 30.355 3696.

ATTENTION STUDENTS,

2 BEDROOMS, walk, ride bike

or ECU bus to campus. College irtments, no kids, $220.

View,. ____________

1 BEDROOM Apartment, I4th Street near ECU, furnished, married, grad or professional. $230.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVEI1 bedroom near ECU $175 or 1 bedroom yard (200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1,

quiet location, 2 bedroom, 1% bath, duplex flat. (325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2V4 bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. (450 per month. One year lease and de posit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, I block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. (310 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY.

Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles

west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752-5862.

AYOEN: 2 bedroom apartment in nice neighborhood; stove and refrigerator. 758-5177.

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

Washer/dryer hook-ups, $245- ,7MS

(285, no pets. 758 6006,756 5666.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, ,her/dryer

cable available, wash hook-ups, water furnished. (230 per month. 752-4295.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, available now, (375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South sf Past The

Just Past The Plaza 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

All Electric, Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Cll

756-3450

After 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bedroom townlx

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1% baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher, (.entral heat

and air. Free basic cabla TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club hous

use. 752-1557

COTANCHE STREET 3

bedrooms, fenced yard, (275. 758 0491 or 756 7809

jpiL

located near Simpson, 756 1889, 752 4200.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

DUPLEX FOR RENT.

bedrooms, Vfi baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease. 1 month's security deposit. No

pets. (310 a month, (^all CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6869.

HOLY COWI 2 bedroom furnished (195/2 bedroom ECU (220 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe.

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

Por Ront

DUPLEk, a blEOitMS, 5 miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6W0.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fuily carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean ...... mth.7-i

and nice. S2S0 a month. 753-4750 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom dupl^ Available Febuary i, iwo. 1IC Brownlea Drive, f block off E. lOth Street. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Large kitchen

with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, 1 bath, fenced In

backyard. Owner maintains yard. $325 a month, 12 month lease and security deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th Street. Greenville. 758-2513, nights and weekends 756-9238. FURNISHEO11 bedroom $200 2 bedroom mobile kids OK $220 752 1375 HOAAELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th 8> Lawrence.

Spacious garden 1 A 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condi-

lly carpeted, tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

-5067

756

AAATURE COUPLE or Single. 2

bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fu nished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand

...

New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Ho^taL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's lease -Call Davis Re al^ 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756-2671/758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room.

tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our February Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment tor rent, new, near downtown, $235

a month, deposit required. Call Bvldson, 355-2000 day.

Connie Davl night 355^3186.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 A^rtmonto

For Rent

hSIMFR THE PROFESSIONAL

M CHESTEIIFIELD COURT. $(inndo,h VHlag*. Two Mroom townhome available February. v/ baths, stove, refrlMrator, and dishwasher. YVMher/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

twin OAKS. SWEETHEART special. SIGN ONE YEAR lease BEFORE FEBRUARY AND RECEIVE Vt MONTH FREE RENTI Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 21^ baths, refrigerator, range and dlsh-waslw, washer/dryer hook-ups. OuHlde storaije with private

petto. bonT Sky to tk^ Js-yantm of this special! Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom

l^oom apartments available J^ry. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, ceiling tan, washer/dryer hook uos. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Shortterm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BEFORE FEBRUARY 14 INSURES to MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, celling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactar, 2to baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Short term tease available.

I12B BROOKWOOO DRIVE. Torn left on River Bluff Road off of 10th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom toft apartment avail

able. Fireplace, all modern^ pri

and sewer included.

pilancas, washer/dryer ups, and private patio. Water

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available March. Ito baths. In

cludes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Professional area.

AYOEN-1009 E. 2nd STREET.

Two bedroom duplex available. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable!

SHENAOOAH 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 East Mall.

WOODSIOE. 1 bedroom apartment Available March. Turn left off of KHh Street on River Bluff Road. Range, refrigerator and dishwasher, central heat and air.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office /^rtment Furnli

104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

February is the month for love and we all fall to love sooner or

later. Stop by and fall in love ICIO

with our spacious rooms and our many amenities; ask about our February special. For more details caim2 3519. LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/aIr and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756tM89.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in Heritage Village, one bedroom.

fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including ice

maker, washer/dryer hookups $325. Available March 1, 1988 756-4814 or 756-6903.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Aj^rtmtnts

Rent

OiTi EDA6M, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 756-0545,758-0635.

ONE BDROOM Unfurnished, $225 per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice. Available now. Call 756-8785.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent, need someone to take over lease. 758 5583.

0N 3-ROOM furnished apart ment. 756-0174,752-7212.

PEt LOVeRSI 2 bedroom $295 or large 3 bedroom dwiex $325. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, 1650 feet, many extras. Rent

souare feet, many extras. Rent with option to buy. Like new. No pets. $575.355-6002 or 756-7541.

Pto-_

60Nb6, QUAIL ItlbGE 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets. $575.355-6002 or 756 7541.

wmaimmw

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

GHEYENNE COURT Apart

ment 1 bedroom fully carpet, all appliances, washer/dry

yer

hc-ups, water and sewer furnished, cable available. No stu dents. 355-6011756 5680.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom /toartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTS-2 bedroom apart-ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $295 per nKxith. Call ^3563after4.

STUDENT housing

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher,

stove, and refrigerator. Water elude

and sewer Included. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Now under new ownership! SPECIAL! 1/2 month free rent for limited time only. Two bedroom spacious

apartments on the river close to ECU. Stove,

refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur nished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove,

refrigerator; laundry facilities site. Hot and cold water in

cluded in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! to AftONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom eHI-ciency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water included. Laundry facilities on site. 206 North Summit Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher.

and washer/dryer hook ws.

Two

Water and sewer included blocks from ECU

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti TRY THESEI I bedroom bills

paid $205 or 2 bedroom peto $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS I

Fee.

TWO BEDROM duplex.

Carpeted. Fireplace, washer dryer hook-ups. Central air and

heat. No pets. Located near Carolina East Mall. $325 per

month. Call 355-7725 aHer 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, Ito bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per nrwnth. 752-4220orM0 5217.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752 7101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

tk ifeOROOM DUPLEX. Energy efficient, carpeted, appliances, Ito baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place, $300.756-2879.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, central heat and air, carpet, near Burroughs-Wellcome, $250.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

TWO BEDliOOM Duplex near university. Marrleds preferred, 8310 per month. Call 3U-7799 or 756 8444.

two EDROOM duplex for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available AAarch 1. Call 752 8179.

two BEDROOM upstairs apartment near school on 4th Street. Leave message at 752-4609.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, ap

pilancas, hook ups, quiet neigft-borhood, freshly painted. $315.

756-7480.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. 813 South Washington Street, 2 blocks from university. I bedroom, 1 bath. $175 per month. Call 756-8647.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 to bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, tennis court. 355-6302.

kups, pool.

WESTHILL CONDO near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2to baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors; no pets, $360. 355-6002/756-7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I to baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752<)277.

W(X)D'$EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located to a

Sjiet residential community in erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con

nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151 Call us about our February Special!

YOUR CHOICE11 bedroom $210

or 2 bedroom duplex kids $225 .OCA^

752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. 1 BEDROOM, unfurnished, $i85

per i^to^lus deposit.After 6

p.m. 752-i

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent, Ito bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355 5706 or 756 7719.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8 & 5.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 2,000 square feet. $650 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

2 BOROOMS Ito bath

townhouse for rent. $385. Near university. 752-4390.

3 BEDROOM CONDO for rent with fireplace. No pets. $400. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756 1322.

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE BRICK RANCH, 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, large fenced yard, available AAarch 1, $425 per month. Call 756 2121 or 756-3438.

A STEALI 2 bedroom patio $150 or large 3 bedroom yard $275. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE AAARCH 1 off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick

home with approximately 1100 I. All appliances fur-

square feet, nished, woodstove included. $450 per month. One year lease and

te year lei deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Camelot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened porch, family room with

fireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $575.756-4464.

4 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2100 feet with large building to back. Excellent location in town. $525 rent, or lease with option. 756-4700 days, 756-8921 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Housgs For Rtnt

BANCROFT STREET 3

bedrooms, $260. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

CONVENIENT LOCATION to

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom honyo with r24^

appliances. 746 3532 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, JANET BOWSER 8,

ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098.

DAILY SPECIALSI 3 bedroom

$250 or big 4 bedroom 1 acre $325 752 1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee.

I^OUR BEDROOM. 2to 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. 758-4711.

HOUSE FR AENT, 6 bedroom, 2 toth, fireplace, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs can be rented as an effldency. Call 758-1647 after 6:00 p.m.

IN AYDEN small 3 bedroom, fenced-in yard, car"** *^* pump, $295.746-6394/7;

LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni versify. Available immediately. Ill East 9th Street, $330. Call 758-5299.

LARGE THREE BEDROOM

house located to Red Oak, excellent condition, $460 per month. Call David Henlford, 752-0025.

MEDICAL AREA, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, never rented before. J.L. Karris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4fh, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, Ito baths, central heat and air.

Near everything. $375 month, 5242 or 1-787 0479.

lease. 752-_

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355 ^,756-8444 or 355-6562.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat

with loft, with over 1300 : fee

pri' . __________

Bypass to Rollinvrood. Available

wim ion. witn over 1300 square feet, immacutate, fireplace, ivate patio. Located off 264

Immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, ceramic bath, hardwood floor, to Robersonvllle. Very nice

in Kooersonviiie. very ni neighborhood. Call 756-^09 cair795-4700.

VERY PRIVATE, 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.

WHY NOTI 2 bedroom, $300 or huge 4 bedroom klds_pets $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, krft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call M7, days, 756 4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call

AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or

TOW.

Mavis Butts, 752-7 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath In university section. 2407 E. 3rd Street. $425 per month. Call 752-2727 or 752 57W.

3 BEDROOM HOME air, fenced to backyard. West Greenville. $400.756-6695/752-4108.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances, deck, outside stora^, fenced backyard, near university. $295.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances, large kitchen, fenced backyard, convenient location, $375. AAar-ried couples. No peH. 355-7040.

3 BEOROOMI Nice area $260 or large 4 bedroom on acre 8300. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

TRErOPS^T'Tedrooms^ baths, fireplace, refrigerator.

washer/dryer, pool, tennis and club house. Cali 355-3700.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom.

Ito bath, professional neighbor

* 1:00,757 0671.

hood. Call after 5:1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BacJcToThe Basks.

Basic lhaispoitation.Whatsinaname?Exacttyvi4iat it says whoi you wp at Bask: Tiroiqxtatk)n. beeve in basics like quality, service and value. If you believe in basics too, cOTfie see us. And see our great selection of tip quality ixeviously-owned nxdels all with great fwices-some startii^ ftxim an moecSble *45 a iiionth!

MostFrom UnderUOO AMonth!

Year

HWk/MoM

Slod(

Down Sale PaymenI Price (cMbortawdF)

Months

Ibnn

APR

Low

MoMhly

Pegment

1984

VWRabbit

3224B

*3,595

800

*96

1982

Toyota Tercel

miA

3495

800

135

1984

QuyslerLeBaron

3350B

4,995

800

14472

1982

Toyotalercel

3464A

3295

800

125

1978

FdrdLTT)

3471A

1350

650

59*^

1980

l(^/ota Clica

3581A

2350

800

97**

1983

Tiqota Truck 4x4

368SA

4395

800

168

1982

OldsFlrenza

4064B

2395

800

107

1962

FordMustar^

4126A

2,495

800

83'

1962

llqiDta Corolla

4246A

4250

800

168P*

1984

Tbyota Tercel

P7537

4,495

800

127

1983

'Ibyota Corolla

P7547

4395

800

168

1982

Toyota Caolla

P7579

3,995

800

156

1982

Qievrolet Citation

P9259A

2395

800

99'

1983

BinckRi^al

P9960

4,495

800

148

1977

Tbyota Corona

P9424

1395

700

1977

CKevy Estate Wagon

P9439A

1295

500

1984

Pontiac Grand Phx

P9556

4,495

800

124

1977

BuickLeSabre

P9516

1,995

700

Pqqneitfs avaUiie with apprtived oedk. TaxIIASin'' ^yoteJEret

M ^ ^ A Sigmon CompniyAttheC(xnerofBisnrai1<arKJTradeSlre0ls(offtN . A 264Bypassandacro8sfromtheToyolaEast Service (Denier) Greenville 756-3228

Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2to bath townhousa with fireplaca, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and d^lt. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

174

Townhouses For Rent

avaiSSlF

JAHUARY 16,

month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2to baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tannis court. $500 per month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAhCH I at

exVremely nice 2

bedrooms, Ito bath townhouse. Available Immadlatoly. $400 a

month plus security' ______

^tact CENTURY 21 jAnET

BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Villa/ Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dlnette.

firmlace, all major ^llancas Patio, pool/tennis. Phone

756-

8906.

HALF MONTH RENT FREE near Athtotic Club, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, air, you will Ilka the privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

TWIN OAKS. 3~ bedrooms, 2to

bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833-2M1, home 830-5311.

TWIN,OAKS, 2 bedroom, Ito

baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7480.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

WINDY RIDGE; 3 bedrooms,

2to baths, fireplace, refrigerator, compactor, laundry, pool, sauna, tennis and club house. Call 355-3700.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this winter to mesa columns. Call 7-6t66.

174 Townhouses For Rent

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

2 BEDROOM Ito bath. Rumblsy Realty. 3S5 2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

NI LOT to a clean, attactlve park to Graenvllle. $65 a month. Days, 752 7148.

NIC SINGLE and Ooublewide lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946 0017 days, 756 4015 nights.

179 iMobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 3 bedrooms, wesher/dryer, air, carpet; behind Hsstings Ford. 830-1 Iti.

Want to sell livestockt

Run a Classlflad ad for quick rasponsa.

A SERIOUS CRIBI 2 bedroom furnished $145/3 bedroom $225. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

181 OHice Space For Rent

A two CDROM I2X40 mobile home. Spacious private tot with outside storage. Furnished except bed; air and heat. Outdoor pats allowed. Must see! $190.746-4255.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rent. 807 West 5th Street. Call 752 7316.

FOR RENT or sale 197412 x 60.2 bedrooms, Ito baths, all major appliances; near PCMH and may assume loan. 746-6948 or 746-6889.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Ceil 758 4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

1 AND 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking tor retired couple to live to mobile home park to do odd jobs. Call 758-07^.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Largt-Raasonable. Call JOeat7S2 3n7.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park Ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

12 x 65 2 badrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central haat/air, conveniently loacted. No children, no pets. 756-2927.

2 BEDROOMS Clean, located In small park off New Bern Highway. No pets. $170 per monHi, $75 deposit. 756-0975.

OFFICE BUILDING for lease. 9 offices plus conference room. Call JeanneHe Cox Agency Inc., 756 1322.

2 BEDROOAAS MOBILE HOME tor refit, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or J58-0779.

PRIME LOCATIONS 3500 $14500 sq. H. for oHIces/buslness. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2872. SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arl Ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000. SINGLE OFFICES For rent. $135, utilities included. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756-1322.

2 BEDROOAAS, Ito baths, totally electric, $250 per month plus deposit. After 6 p.m. 752-45^.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, to good park, no children, no pefs. 756-0001 after 5p.m.

2 BEOROOMSI Furnished $170/3 bedroom Pets OK $235. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE OFFICE SUITE In Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 CHHon Street, just oH Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756^9882.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent starting at $140. Call 030-0164 aHer 5.

70 X 12 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer, air comdltloning, Ito bath; also space for rent at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758-0745.

1800 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space. East toth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758 2300 days. ^

B-15

184 Resort Property For Rent

WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Beach, 3 bedroom condo. Ooebn view $45 a night, ocean side $60 a

night. Call I 8(XF682 2110.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse, washer and dryer. 756 9491 or 7584)745.

FEMALE to share aparltnent. Call 830-1420 anytime. FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted. Rent $147.50, deposit

$147.50; utilities required. Call 3rf)

aHer 5,355^730 or 35S 7614. FEMAL ROOMMATE Wanted. Non-smoker, 752 2013. NEED FEMALE non-smekcrto

share 2 bedroom apartment, $75 depsolt. Available AAarch 1. 756953

$137.50 per month.

8:30-5:00; 355-3140aHer6p.m. ROOMAAATE WANTED Profes sional or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouse. $225 Includes electricity and

water, deposit and references required, all 752 9589 aHer 5.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED. AAale, young professional. Non-snuAer. 3 bedroom house. $225 month, to utilities. Available AAarch 1.752 5389 aHer 6 p.m.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

furnished house, washer/dryer

lies.

included. $150 and to utilltk Call Tom, 757 1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Tintber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WILL PAY Up to $15,000 for 3-1-acres with road frontage located In Wlnterville area. Cantact AAarvin Blount, JeanneHe Cox Agency, 756-1322 or 830-4027.

QUAIL RIDGE: 2 bedroom condo with private patio, pool and tennis facilities available. Fireplace, cable, 1 Vi 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

Phone

752-6166

Great location! 2,000 square feet, access from Greenville Blvd. or side street. Great for electric or heating and air conditioning contractor. Transmission shop or most any type senrice and repair. Days 756-1370, nights 756-0944.

LOTS FOR SALE

IN FARMVILLE

Features:

C' un"', Sf-'ttmr;

753-31SZ Days 753-5600 Nights

Pinebrook Patio Homes vs.

Condominiums

What is the difference?

Land. 5640 square feet of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities:

Priced in the $40's

Wooded lots

Two & three bedroom models

Energy saving heat pump & AC

Wooded lot landscaping

Front porch

Brick or sidings

Rear patio

Convenient to shopping

City schools and servicesCompetitively priced Conveniently affordable Ideally located

.. .THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR HOME BUYING DILEMMA.n* k I# Palio Homes...pinGDrOOK ThBy're just what you need.

otiersd exclusively by

iCompany

Of Greenville, inc

BuAtert. Aeeten Devefqperi

MIS

iT-

Call Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

752-2814

New

Sign

town

Better

\_rWatch For Two Names You Can Trust* _

... ^ w-.,A.

'i' ja. N

iitltlAClSINnCKII

TI^MEX*

Valentines Candy!

Each

Zachary Fatura Hearta or Comic Hearts. 4 oz.

heart-shaped box filled with delicious candy.

/ I ,\

25%

Entire stock of Timex Watches. Nice selection of mens and ladies styles. Special closeout!

SoHdMmi

Say It With Love!!

2I$3

Orachs Solid Milk Chocolate. 4

02. Your choice of ((7 /*' messages. Aa

''-Ai*

Ch fir ^ .a

"i. *

M & Ms Chocolste Can-

U dies. Six-pack gift box. Plain

kW*\ or peanut. Great-tasting snack. ri5hw

y ?

Youl Choice

999

mb Each

Necco Tiny Conversation^,

Hearts or Large Motto ( ^

Hearts. 9 oz. bag. Sweet | ^ .

way to get your message \

^ e VI I I

across.

FREE RED For Your Sweetheart with the purchase off any Valentines Day

yTEA ROSE ^pp'y

12% Scented Rose. Comes with balloon. Special gift for a special someone. Reg. 4.99

Each

Palmer Candy. Choose Chocolate or Double Crisp hearts or Candy Lovers Asst

949

ME Each

Goodtime Toy Picture Frame Teddy. 5V2. Ready to add a ire of the one you love.

4*.V

hp* /J

Royal Dansk Butter Cookies.

Packaged in onopound tin. Delicious. Reg. 2S9 each.

Farley Candy Cinnamon

Hearts. In 8 oz. bag. Great Valentines flavor.

Each

Love-A-Loon Pre-lnfflated Mini Metallic Balloon. Assorted messages of love. Buy now for your Valentine.

Great

Gift!

$300

Gold Heart-Shaped Earrings. Special gift /for your Valentine.

3:$1

vV Dosan

$599

Each I

II8 Cobra Chain with Gold Puftod Each Heart. Buy now.

Dosen

iLovely Red VMvet Tea Roses.

Beautiful way to say "I Love I You. Buy now at this special Ice.

L'ORAL

Bic Shaver. 10 per pack. Get a closer Pk shave.

Ooe*o

fmtmaimn.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 10,1988

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Markers Protect

Lonely Graves Of Three Sisters

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

FOUR MILE FLAT, Nev. - The three little sisters crossing the wilds of the Central Nevada desert in a wagon train more than a century ago died of diphtheria within three days of each other.

But they have never been forgotten.

A pile of rocks, a white picket fence and two crosses rising from the middle of a stark salt flat at the foot of Sand Mountain mark their graves.

The burial site is like*a beacon out here in this lonely spot. You can sw it for miles from all (rections,* said Johnnie Johnson, 68, caretaker of the girls final resting place.

Located 150 yards north of U.S. 50, about 25 miles east of Fallon, the grave site has been a mystery to most passing motorists for years.

For years a cross marking the graves was inscribed: Two pioneer children. Known only to God.

Five years ago Johnson erected a new cross, on which is inscribed the identity of three (not two) sisters who had been buried here, Jennie Le Beau, 9, Louise Le Beau, 6, and Emma Le Beau, 3, and the fact that they died about 1865.

Johnson also placed a small plaque at the grave site Dedicated to the memory of the hundreds of men, women and children and thousands of animals that prished on the Old Simpson Trail to California 1846 to the 1880s. ^ .

A retired U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service refuge field supervisor, Johnson, who lives in Fallon, is the latest in a series of volunteers who over the last century have protected and preserved the burial site of the Le Beau sisters.'

The first to do so was an old prospector whose name has long been forgotten, who cared for the graves in the 1880s and 1890s.

Next came L.C. Benadums, who delivered mail and supplies from Fallon to Wonder and Fairview, two silver and go|d mining encampments that since have vanished. He protected the graves from the turn of the century to the early 1920s. After the mailman came Sam Taylor and William Manley of Fallon. . . . ,

A devastating cloudburst in 1940 washed out the remains of the three gmls. Taylor and Manley found the skeletons of the two older sisters on the salt flat a year later accorng to Sharon Taylor, 41, historian, archeologist and longtime' director of the Churchill County Museum in Fallon, and no relation to Sam Taylor.

The two men reburied the remains and erected a new cross replacing the one that had been destroyed in the storm. The remains of the youngest girl were never found.

R. M. Mac McAlexander, a mining engineer who made several trips into . the area from Reno, was familiar with the cross erected by Manley and Taylor in he middle of the salt flat.

When that cross was blown over and damaged by the elements and no one replaced it McAlexander took it upon himself to erect a new one in the 1970s. He also placed a picket fence around the graves.

Knowing only that two skeletons of children were buried there and unaware of their identity, Im provided the inscription on the cross that read: Two pioneer children. Known only to God.

The next person who becomes part of the saga of the lonely graves of the three little sistefs was JdmsiMi.

Once again the elements were at work destroying the burial site, Johnson recalled. The picket fence and cross'were blown over. I knew about the graves and decided to restore the burial site. Ive had a lifelong interest in N(radrhstry and Ive been involved in the restoration and preservation of many other unattended remote grave sites of early day pioneers and miners.

Beginning five years ago, Johnson made numerous trips to the salt flats bringing large rocks to stabilize the grave site. He erected a new redwood picket fence and the new cross and plaques.

(See GRAVES, C-3)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Friday: Fun Fndays; expect the un . p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will be open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday- Monday: Adisc jockey will entertain with rock *n roll mdSic. Tuesday: A dart tournament wUl

Wednesday: Comedy Zone With C. Lawrence and T. Vidale.

Friday: Band of Oz will perform beach music.

Saturday: Sidewinder will perform show rock.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held with 180-Proof Band playing rock and roll and Top 40 music.

Thursday: Shag lessons available. For more information, call 756-6401. Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Beach and Top 40 music will be played-. Beaus is available for private parties.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop avaiihble, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Dalton Brothers will perform.

Friday- Saturday: Dalton Brothers will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Friday: East Carolina Tea Party with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept.

Saturday: Dance and beach music will be played from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday: College night.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies Night Out Special.

Thursday: Wear A Crazy Hat night for a prize. Begins at 9 p.m.

Friday: Kingof the Pool Table with the eight ball.

Saturday: Open pool competition, junibr-senior night. Begins at 7 p.m. Monday: Taven opens at noon.

Tuesday: Talent Night: sing a song, tell a joke, play a musical instrument. Prizes.

For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7

p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursojay: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

STANDING ALONE The burial site of sisters Jennie, Louise and Emma LeBeau stands on a salt flat miles from the nearest inhabitant in central Nevada. Sand Mountain is in the background. Caretaker Johnnie Johnson

notes the graves can be seen Post Photo)

for miles around. (L.A. Times-Washington

Watches, Once Just A Timepiece, Now Are Symbols Of Style Trends

By JESUS SANCHEZ

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.

Reichel is not in the business of designing clothes. She designs watches; Timex watches to be precise. The 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 accessories 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 a 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 Irniger, 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.

People are now purchasing a irdrobe of watches, said Robert J.

(See WATCHES, C-3)

Carolina Events

Dinner Theater Set In Washington

WASHINGTON, N.C. The second annual Harvey Elliot Memorial Dinner Theater will present an evening of selections from Broadway musicals on Saturday. The event will begin with dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the performance at 8 p.m., both in the Beaufort County Arts Council site. Gladden Street, downtown Washington.

Reservations should be made no later than Thursday evening by calling 946-2504.

Performers are from the ... 5,6,7,8 Dance Company, a group of Greenville dancers drected by David Wanstreet.Minstrel Set At New Hanover Museum

WILMINGTON - Alex Albright, a professor at East Carolina University, will present a program, Silas Green Minstral Shows: Wilmingtonians as Entertainers at 1 p.m. Saturday at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market St., Wilmington.

Special guests will be Katie Abraham and Dicie Pettiford, chorus line performers who married Silas Green Orchestra musicians. The slide-lecture program, being held in conjunction with February as Black History Month, is free and open to the public. For details, call 763-0852.Discovery Place Plans Sailing Trips

CHARLOTTE Discovery Place in Charlotte has announced two seven-day trips to the Bahamas aboard 45-foot sailing yachts. Dates of the trips are March 19-26 and March 26-April 2.

Classes in reef and island ecology, astronomy and Bahamian history will be offered throughout the trip. Interested persons can choose between either of

the seven-day"trips or spend a total of 14 days on a combined trip. For details, call 704-372-6261.

AEntertainment Events Slated At NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - Three entertainment events are scheduled this week aj the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.

They are: Thursday through Saturday, nightly at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m., Jean Genets The Maids presented % The Actors Ensemble at the

Vintage Theater; Saturday, 8 p.m. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Center, Clarion Wind Quintet, and Sunday, 3 p.m., the Schubert Trio with guest artists, Crawford Hall, NCSA campus.

For more details and reservations, call 721-1945 weekdays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpecM. No cover charge before 8:30Events Scheduled At Reynolda House

WINSTON-SALEM - Events scheduled for the remainder of February at Reynolda House Museum of American Art, Winston-Salem, are: Feb. 18, 8 p.m. Book discussion, Allan Blooms The Closing of the American Mind, with discussion led by Ricahrd Groves of Wake Forest Baptist Church and Feb. 26,8 p.m., concert/reading, a program of love songs and poems, Ich Liebe Dich,co-sponsored with the Triad German Club.

Admission to both events is free.

1 be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam *

Wednesday; A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A douUes darts tournament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday- Tuesday:Opens at 4 p.m. with live music provided by Randy Lee, Larry Anderson and the Black Bart Band. No cover charge.

TheWii

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.vASymphony To Give Benefit Concert

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony will pay tribute to the godd^ of love in a Hearts & Flowers Benefit performance at 8 p.m. Saturday at Mission Valley Inn in Raleigh.

Two young violinists, (ithy and Anny Jeon, both of Plymouth in Washington County, will be guest performers. They are students of Claudia Bloom of the

' iUnb

SYMBOLS Watches have become symbols of social status and a way to stand out front the crowd. Telling time has become a secondary function for the wrist watch. (L.A. Times-Waihlngton Poet) , \

Duke University String School.

Tickets may be ordered from the box office at 733-9536. The Hearts & Flowers benefit is sponsored by te Wake County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony as a a rund-raising project for the symphony.

For more details and reservations, call 733-9536.

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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Business Rpt.

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Family Ties

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Jeopardy!

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SportsCenter

Scholastic

"Guilty Conscience"

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American Playhouse

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Edison Twins

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Year In The Life

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Brain

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Movie: "The Eyes Of The Amaryllis"

College Basketball: Syracuse at PHtsburqh

Movie: Where The River Runs Black"

Cagney & Lacey

The Deep

Hitchhiker

Jackie Mason

Partners In Crime

Movie: "The Odd Couple"

Brothers

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Movie: "They Only KiH Their Mastm"

Airwolf

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

"The China Syndrome

Movie: "Aliens"

Movie: Thunder Run

"Clue

College Basketball: Vklanova at Temple

Movie: "Walking Tail

Movie

ffm^lun^ayyPully lUtuirr**"**** Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME

Peggy Lee Cuts New LPs

Nv YORK (AP) - Singer Peggy Lee, who cut the last of her 59 record albums a decade ago, is about to make four new LPs. The first will be the blues.

Tm going to do an album of old blues - Bessie Smith, Lil Green,

she said. Ive been a fan of Lil --------------------

Greens for a long time. Thats where Thy moved to California,

I got Why Dont You Do Right. Lil their daughter Nicki was bom.

Green wrote m song. Th singer will spend two weeks in

The first time I recorded after I New York performing such favorities came out of retirement, in 1944 or 45, as Fever, Manana and Is That I went down to Capitol and recorded A^l IThere Is? at the Ballroom before

Being a jazz musician, he thought of me as a jazz singer. I never dia I didnt know what I was. I just liked to think of interpreting.

Miss Lee b^ame a star singing in Benny Goodmans band from 1941 to 1943 when she retired after marrying Goodmans guitarist, Dave Barbour.

where

I know what a positive attitude can do and I suppose I know what a negative attituoe can do, she said. Each time I go through one of th^ things, when I come out the other side Im strtHiger.

For a number of years. Miss Lee traveled with oxygen because of a luiu problem. Three years ago she hadheart bypass surgery.

Since she has been well enough to sing. Miss Lee has appeared in Toronto, Minneapolis, Atlantic City, Las Vegas and San Francisco. She

1 went QOWn 10 UapilOl ana recorded aiuiCDauruoinoeiore vcgao auu oau nautiaw. one

an album of new American jazz, she heading off to the recording studio. recorded How High the Moon to be

said. I sang two blues things on it. It Last February, while on a bill in heard in the upcoming movie Biloxi

immediately sold. Thats how I came Las Vegas with George Burns she out of retirement. I hadnt intended

Blues.

to.

The singer didnt expct to follow the album with any performances. There was a big demand. I turned a lot of things down. But finally my husband talked me into it. I didnt want to. I cried. I was the opposite of women wanting to get out of the house. I wanted to stay home.

Carol Burnett, Daughter Team Up For CBS Sunday Movie 'Hostage'

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The CBS Sunday movie Hostage rises above typical made-for-TV contrivances on fine performances from Carol Burnett and her daughter, Carrie

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Hamilton, and the unlikely emotional bond between their characters.

Ms. Hamilton plays Bonnie Lee Hopkins, a prison inmate who talks tough, but dutifully writes her mother every day, filling pages with chatty, pathetic accounts of prison life.

Miss Burnett plays Martha Madden, a wealthy widow who has only a fragile relationship with a grown dau^ter who lives in California and has just left after a brief, strained visit.

Marthas protected world collides with Bonnie Lees when the girl breaks out of prison in a desperate attempt to escape her vicious, backwoods father, played by New York stage actor Leon Russom. He has threatened to kill her upon her release frmti jail, where she was serving thn for an unsuccessful attempt to murder him.

After commandeering a prison bus, stealing a car from two teenagers and getting recognized by a gas station attendant, Bonnie Lee prowls a shopping center parking lot before selecting Martha as a hostage.

She shoves Martha into her car at gunpoint and forces her to drive aimlessly until Martha finally decides to take the fugitive home. There she tries to slam the door on the gun-toting girl and a struggle ensues. Bonnie Lee, ferocious in her desperation, quickly gets the upper hand.

But in the hours that follow in the

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beautiful, empty house, Bonnie Lee begins to display clues to her barren life. She attacks the canopied bed in Marthas daughters abandoned bedroom. At one point, Martha, her face still swollen from blows landed in their fight, gently helps her select an outfit from her daughters closet.

Gradually Martha earns the girls tentative trust. When* the father comes upon them, threatening them both and revealing the abuse that drove Bonnie Lee to shoot him, it is Martha who takes up the gun to protect them. He flees.

Bonnie Lee asks Martha to take her to New York City to hide. By the time they get there, Bonnie Lee is still playing kidnapper, but Martha no longer views her as threat.

At this point, the plot becomes rather contrived, with the father easily finding the two in Manhattan. Brief reference was made to his being a farmer, but why does he own a police scanner? How does he know now to incapacitate another man with a single, expert blow, as he does in a restaurant mens room?

When he confronts Martha and Bonnie Lee in the dining room, Martha asks, Howd you find us?

I told you. Im a bloodhound, and shes my blood, is his inadequate explanation.

New Days

LOS ANGELES (AP) - That oft-moved series Designing Women, has moved again, though just down the block this time in a time swap with Franks Place, prompting the producers to send telegrams to television columnists to alert them.

Seeking a little insurance is only natural for a show that has been moved four times Monday to Thursday to Sunday to off the schedule and back to Monday, where it has finally found a home and become one of CBS top-rated shows. Designing Women can now be seen Monday at 8:30 p.m. EST instead of 9:30 p.m., where Franks Place dwells until it moves days and the new comedy Eisenhower & Lutz premieres in March.

Animation

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hanna Barbera Productions has acquired the animation rights to Whoopi Goldberg and will develop a Saturday morning cartoon show around the actress.

Ms. Goldberg calls it the fulfillment of a childhood fantasy....Maverick ,THEN0.5 SUPERTOP SIRLOINThursday A Special

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For the most part, writer Stephen Foremans dialogue is spare and realistic, and the story moves quickly along, leaving little time to dwell on unlikely plot twists. The end is predictable but effective.

Miss Burnett, well-known as a comic actress, has also made a name for herself in such serious fare as the TV movie Friendly Fire. She is excllent as the bored, lonely Martha, whose repressed maternal needs are released by the trapped emotional thrashings of Bonnie Lee.

Ms. Hamilton is called upon to portray both violent criminal and vulnerable child, which she does with great effect. The movie is not the first time she has worked with her mother. Miss Burnett once guest-starred on Fame. Ms. Hamilton was a regular on the series.

Ms. Hamilton, 24, is also a rock musician and played the lead in the not-yet-released movie Tokyo Pop. She and her mother are collaborating on a book, Under One Roof, about mother-daughter relationships. They have also lectured about their handling of Ms. Hamiltons drug problems in her teens and plan to take their sobriety message to the Soviet Union this summer.

Miss Burnett recently performed with a younger daughter, Erin, in the TV movie Plaza Suite.

There was a steel plate imbedded in the floor ... to protect the light plugs. I always put my arms out when I come out, you know. I did that and slid on the metal plate and crashed down and broke my pelvis, she said.

Frankly, I prayed. A thousand things ran through my mind. I was in excniciating pain. I had them bring a chair and I sat and sang the show. I think it was something like a bullfighter gets when theyve been gored. They act very foolishly and go back out again with the bull.

That meant several months in bed. I got up to swimming 40 times around the pool. I rented an exercise bicycle ancf overdid it. That put me back in bed for a little bit.

She started writing her autobiography around that time.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, February 10,1988 (5.3

Ullmann Shuns Tinsel Glitter

BE^IN (AP) The temperature was raghtly below freezing in the damp graveyard filled with thistles and brambles, and actress Liv Ullmann ate bowls of chicken broth and paced about to keep warm.

She was in the cemetery, one of the few Jewish landmarks not destroyed by the Nazis, to film La Amiga, a

mAlria otwtllt A

movie about Argentinas military i Germany. Ullmann

pears, presumably killed in the militarys so-called dirty war against leftists.

This woman is different than anything Ive done before, said the blue-eyed Ullmann, who still retains her classic beauty. *

The role of Maria is one in which you draw from your understanding,

the things you believe in and from the pain you yourself have felt.

Parts of the movie were filmed in Berlin while earlier scenes were shot in Buenos Aires.

The focus of La Amiga is the 40-year friendship between Maria and her friend Raquel, played by the Argentine actress Cipe Lincovsky.

regime and Nazi would rather make a movie with a message than one laced with Hollywood-style commercialism and glamour.

'The film industry outside of the United States is less concerned with box office and image, said the 49-year-old Norwegian actress, clad in a simple brown coat with a woolen scarf swathed about her head.

ONE MILLIONITH VISITOR - Kent Hudson, 8. a student at Lynn Road Elementary School in Raleigh, is welcomed recently as the one millionith visitor to the new North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The student is

flanked by museum director Richard*Schneiderman and Patrie Dorsey, secretary of cultural resources fm North Carolina. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

Watches Tell Status

(Continued from C-l)

Stevens, advertising manager at Seiko Time Corp. Women have 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 b(^ted ad budgets. In 1986, companies spent $93.1 million - up 50 Mrcent from 1984 to advertise proaucts, according to National Leading Advertisers. That represents a 50 percent increase from aa spending in 1984.

Watch advertising itself has changed. Watch ads are more apt to associate the product with a customers lifestyle or desired lifestyle instead of the traditional selling points of durability and engineering.

Concord watches claim to be watchmakers to the gentry. Ads for Piaget - touted as the worlds most expensive watches features attractive young couples holding glasses of champagne.

You have to make people emo

tionally involved with the product, saidSMHs Imiger.

Swiss watchmakers like Irniger have benefited the most from the shift to fashion. The Swiss, banking on the fashion trend, have rebounded after being nearly driven to bankruptcy in the early 1980s by the popularity of less expensive but technologically superior quartz watches produced by the Japanese and other Asian companies.

Although the declining value of the dollar would normally make Swiss and Japanese watches more expensive in the United States, stiff competition has forced the watchmakers to limit price hikes. Im sure its cutting into their profits to some extent, said Emilio G. Collado III, executive director of the American Watch Association.

Because of the dollars decline, Hattori Seiko, the Japanese watchmaking giant that pri^uces Seiko, Pulsar and Lorus, reported a 41 percent drop in pretax profit for 1987. Pretax profits also fell 52 percent at Citizen Watch Co. and 67 percent at Casio Computer.

The move to fashion itself has posed problems for watchmakers, who fina they must update lines constant

ly as opposed to once a year. The Swatch watch line, which is

redesigned every three months, represents the more extreme example. Holding up a multicolored Swatch, Imiger said: See, this is a fad. Today, people like red, orange and black. Tomorrow

Graves Protected

(Continued from C-l)

With the help of Sharon Taylor at the Churchill County Museum, Johnson was able to learn the identity of the three sisters and the history of the remote burial spot.

He told how it had special meaning for him; I had a twin sister named Lucy Mae who died when she was 18 months old in 1918 from influenza. We were very poor. She was buried in a potters ^ave in St. Louis. I have no idea where. I put a little plaque on the graves of the Le Beau sisters in memory of Lucy Mae.

In 1983 Johnson and Taylor tracked down a great-nephew of the little girls, Earl Le Beau of Hawthorne, Nev., who was unaware of the graves. Le Beau and his wife, Virginia, in turn contacted Joseph Le Beau, a cousin, in Vernal, Utah. Earl Le Beau died two years ago at the age of 70.

Joseph Le Beaus wife, Dorothy, has done extensive genealogy on the family-

The three girls were daughters of Michael and Mary Louise Le Beau, French-Canadians who came to Nevada in the 1860s and eventually settled in a mining town called Elsworth that no longer exists, she said. They had nine children. One son, Joseph Napoleon Le Beau, was my husbands grandfather.

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'Latchkey Children' Take Refuge In Library Stackis

By LEE MITGANG AP EducatUm Writer At first glance, its a librarians dream; hordes of energetic children streaming into public U^braries after school each day, a golden opportunity to foster young readers.

But its more like a nightmare to some librarians.

Thousands of children, some as

lots of frightening incidents people coming in to stare at children, said Pitts at the Boston Public Library.

When Boston librarians overhear a parent tell a child to stay there and wait, *we dash up to the parent and say you leave your child at your own risk. Parents look very surprised, said Pitts.

Some librarians, however, have

turned the latchkey influx to good The Huntington Park

advantage.

Public Library southeast of Los Angeles, where 150 to 200 children come after school, be^ a volunteer program using children to help return books to the shelves and set up displays.

Ive really seen a lot of kids become readers. Circulation has really gone up, said librarian Ruth Morse. A lot of kids get hooked on reading because theyre around the library so much. ^

Whole families of latchkey children sometimes spend davs in the library. At the Brooklyn hbrary, librarian

Pam Gunter said 7-year-old Bevaun, il-year-old Vanessa and ll-year-old Patrick have been coming in almost every day after school for at least two years, staying until 5 or 6 in the eveidng.

Libraries commonly use story hours and arts and crafts activities to

keep latchkey children occupied.

The ALA paper cited some other creative approaches. Libraries in Orange County, N.C., and Greenville, S.C., run afterschool suridval skills classes for latchkey hildren. A library in Charles County, Md., has an afterschool club featunng library trivia games.

young as 2 or 3, are being left unattended at public libraries across the country by working parents who either cant afford or cant find adequate day care.

The problem, say librarians, is that lie libraries are understaffed and

public

not always the safe havens many parents believe them to be.

At the main branch of the Brooklyn Public Library in New York, for example, where 100 or more unattended children gather each day, street gangs sometimes snatch jewelry. Last December, there were four arrests for crack in the childrens room

despite the presence of security rdir

Grade A House Of Raeford & Jennie-Os

guards, according to librarians.

Chicago librarian Helen Goodman now compares afternoons amid the once-serene stacks to scenes pf the stock exchange that they show on television.

Worsening the impact of these legions of library latchkey children is their coming at a time when childrens librarians are in increasingly short supply. Colleges conferred 3,538 library degrees in 1986, fewer than half the 8,091 degrees in 1979, according to the American Library Association.

There is nothing new, of course, in children coming to libraries after school. The problem is children who come for hours every day, without fail, with nothing to do, with no adult responsible for them, with energy to bum and in no mood to follow library rules.

No one knows how many thousands of children take refuge at libraries, but the latest U.S. Census Bureau statistics indicate 2,258,000 children aged 5 to 13 had no adult at home. after school in 1984.

The situation is posing awkward choices for librarians and library organizations; Many librarians instinctively rebel against rules that even hint at restricting childrens access to libraries, and some are critical of fellow librarians who speak of latchkey children as a problem.

We should do absolutely nothing to discourage library use by children, said Marguerite Dodson, a librarian since 1952 and now head of childrens services of the 60-branch Brooklyn Public Library.

Maybe we have large numbers of people in the library profession who shouldnt be there, wWe interest is research and not serving the public, she said.

Nonetheless, the latchkey problem. has gotten serious enough that the', libraiy association has drafted a ' position paper on latchkey children and some cities are taking action.

In Atlanta, signs in libraries warn parents about criminal charges of child abandonment.

Signs in Boston libraries insist that chilven be accompanied by an adult.

But Mary Margaret Pitts, a main branch librarian, said some young patrons read the notices then ask with trepidation if they can enter the childrens room.

We want children to feel that they are wanted in the library, but we want to get the message across to adults that this is not a facility that can watch children like a day-care center, said Jeri Baker, assistant manager of the Childrens Center at the Central Library in Dallas, where a task force has proposed banning unattended children under 7. *.W

The latchkey phenomenon isnt ! iUta limited to cities or the poor, said Mary Somerville, head of childrens library services in Louisville, and president of the ALAs Association for Library Services to Children.

She said her cousins from a suburb of Birmingham, Ala., tell me with

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In Long Beach, N.Y., a Long Island suburb with no organized day care, public library officials announced a policy aimed at unattended youngsters younger than 7. Librarians make every effort to find

parent or other responsible adult. Fai

'ailing that, the police are called.

Weve had circumstances where 2- and 3-year-olds were left unattended, said Marianne Pilla, childrens librarian in Long Beach.

A draft copy of the 46-page ALA Mper, Latchkey Children in the Public Library," urges libraries not to blame children for circumstances not of their own making.

A 1985 study of about 2(K) libraries in Los Angeles County found about 2,000 chilaren a day whose parents were using the library as an afterschool child-care center, said Penny Markey, children's service head for the county system.

It is a problem in Los Angeles and Southern California, said Ms. Markey. Its become more severe with the increase in cost and inaccessibility of adequate child care.

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a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Friendship is like a mighty oak, outliving everything around it, standing the test of time. Friendship starts out small like a sapling in spring. If the conditions are right, it will grow. But it is during this time, when both friendship and the sapling are weak, that they can be bent or broken. This is when some friendships stop and die. Yet others flourish, growing stronger with every day, preparing for the winter of lifethe parting of good friends.

When friends part, their

Friendship, The MightyOak

By Thomas Rouse

friendship doesnt die. Nor does the oak when its leaves fall to the ground. The tree hibernates, remaining unchanged until springs arrival renews it; with the meeting of old friends, the relationship is reborn. This time of renewing is important to both the tree and to friendship because it is a time of easing the pain of being apart and a time to start anew by getting to know one another again, and to discover the changes each has gone through while they were absent one from the other. As their lives continue.

so does the friendship grow.

When a sapling becomes a mighty oak and when strangers become true friends, nothing much can change that. The winds of life may blow through the branches, causing creaks and moans, but the tree prevails because its roots are solid and secure in its base of love.

Thomas Rouse, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School wins this weeks writing contest.

The groundhog hibernates in underground burrows. His home has many rooms in it. The rooms are connected by tunnels. The groundhog puts grass in his burrow to make it soft. He curies up into a ball to sleep.

Aaron Simon, 7, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

The Ultimate Diss

-By Tanja Murray-

Descriptions

By Erinn Moore-

What is love? Its not only a word.

Its a quickened heartbeat-well heard.

A change in mood on every hour.

Counting the stars of the sky. Smelling sweet flowers.

To have something in your heart and faithful and true. The feelings I always get, when Im with you.

Erinn Moore, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Listen up, girls. Pay attention on the double.

Take heed, for guys aint nothin but trouble.

There is no poem anything like this.

So I gave it the title The Ultimate Diss.

Some guys may get angry and hold quite a grudge,

But from these words of mine I will not budge.

Now some guys diss girls and call us teasers.

Is it that we have to gain respect by being their skeezers?

These guys say and do vulgar things smooth as butter. Fellas, do me a favor and get your mind out of the gutter. The not-so-good-looking ones seem the most sweet.

While you awesomely handsome ones stay filled with conceit.

You strut around school with your Adidas and gold chains. Spreading among the females heartbreak and pain.

You play inconsiderate games with our affection. Prepare yourselves, girls, give your hearts some protection.

The ways you guys talk makes you seem quite amusing.

But those smooth lines are only meant to be confusing.

If you want to be chilled with the ladies and get much play. Dont be a fool. Be a real man and mean what you say.

And for all you guys seeking one night stands.

PUZZLE CORNER

This special Valentine puzzle was prepared by Molly Chused, 10, a student at Parrott Academy. See if you can locate the words listed below in the puzzle.

Slow down your pace and just hold hands.

Now theres nothing wrong with kissing and hugging.

But this can be done without your truly bugging.

And for you guys that fit selfish, egotistical, and rude.

As far as the ladies go, you can hang it up, dudes.

You take love, fake love, and become full-time abusers.

If this were a crime, youd serve a life sentence for girl abusers.

And ladies, if they ever hand you that, Im a changed man jive.

Kindly tell them to find the nearest river and go take a dive.

Now the kind-hearted guys I wont forget to mention.

You are the ones that will get the most attention.

So ladies, the next time one of the fellas offers you loves bliss.

Before you make your decision, rethink these words of The Ultimate Diss.

: .. mmmm Tanja Murray, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

One day I was walking on the beach and I saw a boat but I couldnt do anything with it because there was a hole in it. So I thought of some ideas. I finally came up with an idea. It was to make a secret clubhouse. My mom said, Dont get the yard dirty with that trash.

I told my mom that it wasnt trash. It just had a hole in it. So I worked all afternoon. When it was time to go to bed I was finished. And I told my mom to come look at it. It was up in the tree. I asked my mom if I could have $5.00 for blue paint. She said, Yes.

I went and got the paint and painted it. When my friends came over to play they said, You have a cute clubhouse!

When it was time to go to bed, I was looking out my window. I saw my kitten get in my clubhouse. And she liked it, too.

Amy Purvis, 9, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

CARD

RED

VALENTINE

HEART

CUPID

CANDY

FEBRUARY

LOVE

CHOCOLATE

FLOWERS

MAILBOX

KISS

All Alone

-By Karen Hardy-

If I couldve had my way *ed out my door.

Id have been with you everyday. You went and left me all

alone.

There wouldnt have been any Just me, my tears at night, at one around. home.

Just you and me and the love

wed found. Someday Ill find someone

new,

This summer would have But until then. Ill love you. been all fun.

Under the stars, in the sun.

^ >s.

But were not together Karen Hardy, 15, a student at anymore West Craven High School

She came back and you walk- receives special mention.

Castles

By Connie Palmer

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

As the waves wash away my castle in the sand, I watch and think of you.

I wonder if you remember we walked along the beach looking for a place to build our sand castle.

I remember you laughing in boyish delight as our castle came together and stood tall.

Now in your mind those castles have long been washed away. But, as I sit and watch new castles being built by happy children, I realize that as one castle of sand is washed away another is lovingly and carefully built.

Connie Palmer, 15, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

ftama

Ago

Sehool

earonta

Entrant'! horn* atkiraM

Parant'e or Tooohor'a atgnoturo

CriMMwnrii Bv EUGENE SHEFFER Family Circus

ftiBMjteMe Horoscope

' From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Dada founder

4 Actress Thompson

7 Russian emperor

8 Walk like a crab

10 Old copy-editing need

11 Notch

13 Dance

10 He ran

against

DDE

17 Some are steam-diy

18 Inlet

19 Scrutinize

20 Me

in St Louis

21 Mine portals

23 Sheen

25 Engendered

26 Blossomed: poetic

27 Purpose

28Weaiy

30 Not secondhand

33 Kitchen aids

36 Traps

37 Jostling joint?

38 Take part in a toast

39 Pokes fiin at

40 DeauvUle donkey

41 Under-

DOWN

1 Ninnies 2Pro

3 Foretell

4 Lustrous fabric

6 Icelandic tales

6 Anagram for ^e

7 Wr^pers weight

8 Simple one?

9 Hid)ituates 10 Harper

Valley org.

12 Puts to the proof

14 Macaws

15 Devour

19 One of the Caesars

20 Cut the

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Feb. 11

cover man

Solution time: 23 mina.

mm sfflH HB0S fflStlH EBB [IHm HHSe [gQGaBilBHIl

SHE mm

HBa B@B BSa r^UGSEDOS smHHn

HBHoas BaraasE aafflBaraffia mmmm mmu

BKe@ asHE

Yesterdays answer 2-10

21 Zodiac sign

22 Claim

23 Singer Campbell

24 Account books

25 Comic book sound

26 Energetic

28 City on the Po

29 Singer Cara

30 Having a knotted surface

31 Epic poetry

32 Opposite of ENE

34 Miss Teasdale

35 Cut short

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Take care of any business obligations you have early in the day. Tonight will be a fine time for socializing and making

many new contacts. . , , ..... u,. .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can be of real service to the pubhc at this time if you get into some social activities. This should be a wonderful

night for romance. . . ^ .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Stop procrastinating about some important business matteiis. Tiy to create an atmosphere of cooperation with your coworkers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you have to do any research work, now is the time to find tho information you need. Pay special attention to your health.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Work on improving the situation at home so that it will become a more comfortable place. Smooth out any arguments with family and friends.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Have a few good friends in who are cheerful and helpful, and have a happy and comfortable evening. Be very

Copytighl 1988 CokWS SyndiciW Inc

Thats okay if it bleeds. Mommy. Theres a lot more blood where that came from.

cautious while driving. . ,

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): An expert can give you fine advice for adding to your income. Listen carefully to this persons suggestions, and follow them. . ^ ^

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can obtain a long-desired wish if you set your mind to it and arrange your budget accordingly. Work on im-; proving your property. . .

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you do any socializing this evening, stay around only those people with whom you are compatible. Be suretorivecarefidly.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Look carefully at the amount of work you have to do, and arrange a schedule which will allow plenty of time for recreation.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you use a bit of charm, you can easily get some friends and co-workers to stand behind a new project you have in mind.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Stay alert to what is gomg on around you today, and you could find some great opportunities. This is a good time to plan some recreation.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

2-10

ZKLAWEU LKWWJLLTKUUR

BJDTIDZJH UELG XAFYG NR

TALY: BIDFR EXH NELL."

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: AFTER COMPLAINING TO US ALL DAY, nSHERMAN CAUGHT A DANDY CARP. Todays Cryptoqulp clue: U equals L

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substuon cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think ttot X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrojdie ^ pye you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1988 King Features Syndicate Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # K 10 2 ^65 0 A 10 9 8 K J43 EAST 4 Q 94 S? 943 2 0 KQ54 4 7 6 SOUTH 4 A J 65 9 A K 0 J3

4 A Q 9 8 5

WEST 4 8 7 3 9 Q J 10 8 7 0 7 6 2 4 10 2

The bidding:

South ' West

North

East

1 4 Pass

1 0

Pass

1 4 Pass

3 4

Pass

6 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9 If we were asked for a one-word

formula for better play, we would have no problem: Count! Not just points, but also suit length, so that you can gain a picture of all the hands. Had East done so, he might have avoided a fatal error on this deal.

Despite 19 points in high cards. South did not feel any compulsion to jump shift at his second turn. There was no established fit, so there was no reason to consume bidding space when the final destination was not yet clear. When North showed-a reasonable hand with his jump preference. South made up for

his conservative approach by bidding what he thought he could make.

West made the natural lead of the top of his sequence. Declarer won, drew trumps in two rounds, cashed the ace of hearts and then ran the

GIVE ONE, TAKE ONE

jack of diamonds to Easts queen. Since a heart return would give declarer a ruff-sluff (declarer would have ruffed a heart loser in dummy had he held one) and a diamond would lead into the tables tenace. East decided his best chance was to find partner with the jack of spades. Unfortunately, that was not the case, and declarer claimed the rest of the tricks.

Had East stopped to count the hand, he could have given his side a

fighting chance. Declarer obviously held five clubs, four spades (he did bid the suit), two hearts and two diamonds. A diamond return into the boards tenace would give declarer one discard, but not his contract. South would still have three spades, and either he would have a natural spade loser if West did have the jack, or else he would have to guess the location of the queen to succeed.

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08 Ttw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, February 10,1988

IPerdue

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Absolute Best PriceFryer Drumsticks 79,Fryer Thighs

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51-60 countWhite Shrimp

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Lunch Meats uvwMks 99 soi. pkg.

Jimmy Dem Roll all varieties

Pork Sausage .................. i*g.3F* Anniversary Sale!For 31 years our variety has been the spice of life and no supermarket can hold a candle to Farm Fresh

Delicatessen

Peter's Best Lean Top Round

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70 colories per oi. - less than 10% sah

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Kaiser Rolls

pkg. of 6

CtS

Wheoties$907

IBoi. box mm

Limited Edition Wheaties Box! 1988 Superbowl Champions

Washington Redskins

Disney World

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available at most locations while supplies last!

Feb. i:i.

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ijmk for our in-store passout for more weekly specials!

Entry Blank

Please Print

Nme_

Addresi _

Phone_____

and Ihdr iun|ll

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

GreenviJle N.C. Wednesday, February 10,1988

Food

Pancakes Are Just Right As Fix-And-Freeze Items

PANCAKE LOVERS DELIGHT - On Shrove Tuesday or any busy weekday morning, pancake lovers can enjoy Strawberry Banana Pancakes in short order. Easily prepared in advance, the pancakes may be frozen and

reheated in the microwave oven. Topped with a warm blend of pancake syrup and strawberry preserves and garnished with fresh banana slices, they make a breaUast-in-minutes seem like a celebration.

Desperation Dinners Start With Old Favorite Entrees

By Joan Drake

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

For some, desperation dinners are what go oii the table every night. For others, these are the meals served when one is out of time, energy or inspiration. Just about every cook has a small repertoire of DD recipes tried, true and, typically, overused.

The beginning of a new year is a good time to fetire a few of those oldies and replace them with some fresh ideas. Most of the recipes featured were inspired by classics, ones that take practically no time to prepare. The results are entrees that look impressive enou^ to serve guests, but are actually quick and easy.

For instance, remember chicken divan? Substitute jumbo shrimp for

the poultry and this old favorite takes on new appeal. Use frozen broccoli spears for speed, or if you prefer, substitute fresh vegetables that have been steamed or microwaved. The remaining preparation is done in one skillet to limit cleanup.

Anyone who has lived in that belt of land that extends from southern II-.linois south through Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas knows about chicken-fried steak-. There it is served with cream gravy; but try it Califomia-style instead, with fresh salsa. The steak is still prepared in the traditional manner dredged in flour and fried in hot oil until golden brown.

If inclement weather limits use of the outdoor grill, try pan-frying a flank steak and serving it with a simple mushroom sauce made from the

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. My 11-year-old son has diabetes and has to take insulin. Hed like to be with his friends, do what they do, and doesnt want to feel different. I try to watch his diet but want him to feel normal too. Can you help me? B.N., Green-

A. We daily get questions about diabetes. Since the staff at Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates in Greenville is running a diabetes awareness campaign paper, I asked my colleague, Nancy Harris, also a registered dietitian, to answer your question. Here is her response.

You have similar concerns to many parents and young people. When a person has diabetes, it is especially important to be careful about whpt, how much and when they eat. This is particularly true if diabetic medicines are used. Diet control is easiest to manage when you use the exchange lists from the American Dietitic and the American Diabetes associations. Registered dietitians can help you develop a meal plan using the exchanges to suit your food habits and likes. These meal plans make it easier to decide when to eat, how much and what foods. These lists do have food choices. There are choice that make it easier to participate in special events. These lists even make it possible to eat some fast foods without losing control. A diabetic diet is really a diet that would be good eating habits for everyone.

Food is sch an important part of our social lives that it is important to khow how to be active and control for special needs. Good meal planning has to ba a daily habit so that blood sugars are controlled and complications i^uced.

Special help is available for yoium people each summer at a camp. For the past two years, 1 have helped with Camp Needles in the Pines in Swansboro, a weeklong program from the department of pediatrics at East Carolina University mr young people with diabetes. Campers also spend time learning about good diabetes care. We have fun with crafts, games, boating, swimming, camping and field trips. We also learn how to live a normal life while controlling diabetes. Campers share their feelings, fears and triumphs. Everyone makes new friends' arid begins to feel better about himself. Your son should think about coming to camp this June. Ongoing diabetes control is important to prevent complications. Control comes through education and planning. If you have more questions, please feel free to call 752-8880.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Detriment of Family Medicine or c/o The Dally

drippings. This quick method sears the meat on the outside, while the center remains pink and juicy. Team the meat with oven-fried potatoes and a green salad.

CALIFORNIA CHICKEN-FRIED STEAK 2 eggs, lightly beaten

2 tablespoons milk Oil

4 beef cubed steaks Salt, pepper Flour Salsa

Sliced avocado

Combine eggs and milk in shallow dish. Heat >^-inch oil in deep skillet to 350 degrees. Season cubed steaks to taste with salt and praper.

Dredge steaks in flour. Dip in egg mixture and dredge again, lightly shaking off excess. Fry steaks 1 or 2 at tinie about 4 minutes per side or until golden brown, turning with tongs. Drain briefly on paper towels, then keep warm until all steaks are fried.

Serve with Salsa and garnish with avocado slices. Makes 4 servings.

Salsa

3 cups diced tomatoes 2 green onions, sliced 1/2 serrano chile, minced 2 cloves garlic, minced

2 tablespoons minced cilantro 1 tablespoon lime juice 1 tablespoon oil

(See DESPERATION, D-2)

Shrove Tuesday tradition calls for pancakes. A centuries-old European custom, making pancakes the day before Lent was a festive way to use up ingredients which were disallowed until Easter.

Todays pancake lovers can continue this tradition and enjoy their favorite breakfast with contemporary speed and convenience. For a syrup-topped stack in minutes, irepare pancakes (why not a double )atch?) whenever time allows and freeze. Reheat single servings in the microwave oven any time you feel a nchant for pancakes. What could easier?

The Quaker Test Kitchens have developed two new pancake recipes ideal for this fix-and-freeze procedure. Both streamline preparation with complete pancake and waffle mix, and both boast lively, fresh flavors and special toppings that make breakfast seem like a special occasion.

Top fresh banana-flavored pancakes with a sweet-tart blend of pancake syrup, strawberry preserves and a hint of lemon to make Strawberry Banana Pancakes. For rich banana flavor, use well-ripened bananas in the batter. Save picture-

Executive

Dieting

By Toni Tipton

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

What makes the approach to dieting taken by executives different from the way the average person goes about calorie-watching? Quite a bit, according to June Roth and Harvey M. Ross, authors of The Executive Success Diet (McGraw-Hill Book Co.; $16.95, hardcover, 205 pages).

While most people generally are concerned about getting an adequate supply of vitamins and minerals while maintaining weight at a desirable level, the nature of the executives business day makes this task significantly more difficult. It is not that a business person has different needs or exerts energy any differently; but power breakfasts, lunch and dinner meetings, discussions over cocktails and a plethora of meals eaten on airplanes and at conventions are all obstacles that are added to dieting plans of an executive.

As a result, the way in which these business types tackle dieting is often different from the approach taken by the average person. In addition to typical recommendations to reduce fat, cholesterol and sodium intake while getting sufficient vitamins, minera s and exercise, the authors ive suggestions on how to manipu-ate meals at important events, how to have healthier in-flight meals, how to aVoid the problems associated with eating on the highway, how to deal with hotel breakfasts and how to handle stress.

The book begins with an eight-point plan designed to step up health control for the executive: Step One differentiates between simple and complex carbohydrates, detailing some hidden sources of the former and offering good to excellent sources of the latter; Step Two discusses fat consumption, explaining the sources, types and digestion of the substance; Step Three recommends eating adequate protein, defining- its bodily function, how much is recommended and where to find it; Step Four unfolds the mysteries of excess sodium; Step Five focuses on calorie-counting; Step Six is devoted to nutritional supplements; Step Seven is designed to help with a personal nutritional profile items like blood

(See EXECUTIVE, D-2)

pretty, just-ripe bananas to garnish each stack, if you wish.

Oatmeal Pecan Pancakes incorporate whole grain, fiber-rich oats into the pancake batter. A blend of pancake syrup, pecans and margarine sweetens the stack.

For more fast and flavorful variations of traditional favorites, look to Hurry, Lets Eat!, a colorful collection of recipes available free from The Quaker Oats Co. This 48-page cookbook features streamlined dishes for every occasion and offers nutrition information, time-saving tips and more. To receive your complimentary copy, send your name and address on a postcard to:

Hurry, Lets Eat!, 231 S. Green St., Dept. US-D, Chicago, IL 60607.

STRAWBERRY BANANA PANCAKES Syrup:

3/4 cup syrup

1/3 cup strawberry preserves

1 teaspoon lemon juice Pancakes:

2 cups pancake or waffle mix 1 cup water

1 cup mashed ripe banana 1 egg,beaten

Syrup: Combine all ingredients in (See PANCAKES, D-7)

BRUNSWICK CHICKEN BAKE Baked chicken is combined with onion, stewed tomatoes and succotash for this new variation of traditional Brunswick stew.

Chicken Gives Brunswick Stew A Special Flavor

By Nancy Byal Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor A Southern tradition, Brunswick stew was made with rabbit or squirrel and seasoned with onion, tomatoes, corn and lima beans. We streamlined the recipe to make this satisfying oven main dish. You can brown the chicken and assemble the dish up to 24 houf^ before serving. Just add IS^jninujes to the baking time.

BRUNSjWICK CHICKEN BAKE One 2 m- to 3-pound broiler-fryer chickeiLCut up 2 tablespoons cooking oil

1 large onion, chopped

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour One 0.6- or 0.9-ounce envelope

Italian salad dressing mix One 8-ounce can stewed tomatoes, cut up

1 bay leaf '

Two 10-ounce packages frozen succotash, thawed In a skillet brown chicken in hot oil 15 minutes. Drain, reserving about 2 tablespoons drippings in skillet. Arrange chicken in 13- by 9- by 2-inch baking dish. In same skillet cook onion in drippings until tender. Stir in flour and salad dressing mix. Add undrained tomatoes and bay leaf. Cook and stir until mixture is thickened and bubbly. Stir in succotash; pour mixture over chicken. Cover and bake in a 350-degree oven for 1 hour. Skim fat. Remove bay leaf before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 343 cal., 33 g pro., 27 g carbo., 13 g fat, 84 mg chol., 602 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 10 percent vit. A, 18 percent vit. C, 13 percent thiamine, 16 percent riboflavin, 52 percent niacin, 14 percent iron, 28 percent phosphorus.

New England Cooking

ByMARYMacVEAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Judith and Evan Jones traipsed through New England for years, to country inns and church suppers, farmers

markets and modern restaurants, searching for the way residents cook and eat today.

Food that can be described as

(See COOKING, D40

Mixing, Measuring Is Easy With This Bread

Refle^.

HONEY-WHEAT BREAD Slice and serve tasty honey-wheat bread. Measuring Is quick there are Just six Ingredients and the mixing time Is shirt.

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Crusty, fragrant homemade bread from just six ingredients - thats the promise in this recipe. Measuring and mixing time is snort and youfl have two great-tasting loaves, one to eat now and one to share with a neighbor or freeze for later. Dont be tempted to save time by omitting the resting step; the lO-minute rest makes the aough relax so its easier to shape,

HONEY-WHEAT BREAD 3 to 31/2 cups all-purpose flour I package active dry yeast 12/3 cups water 1/3 cup honey ^

1/4 cup margarine or butter 2 cups whole wheat flour In large mixer bowl combine 2 cups of the all-purpose flour and the yeast. Heat water, honey and margarine just until warm (115 degrees to 120 degrees), stirring constantly. Add to flour mixture. Beat with an electric mixer on low speed 1/2 minute, scraping sides of Dowl. Beat on high speed 3 minutes. Stir in whole wheat flour and as much remaining allpurpose flour as you can mix In with as

I a lightly floured surface knead in enough remaining all-purpose flour to make a moderately stiff dough (6 to 8 minutes). Shape into a

(See BREAD, D-7)

Desperation Dinners Can Start With Those Old Favorite Entrees

(Continued from D-l)

1 teaspoM dried oregano

Salt

Combine tomatoes, onions, chile, ^rlic and cilantro. Stir in lime juice, oil and oregano. Season to taste with salt. Makes about 3 cups.

SHRIMP DIVAN

12 large shrimp

Butter

2 cloves garlic, minced

3 tablespoons flour

2 cups whipping cream or half and half

1/4 cup dry white wine

2 tablespoons Dijon mustard

Salt

White pepper

1 (KHuince) package frozen broccoli spears, thawed

1/4 cup fresh bread crumbs

Clean and devein shrimp. Melt 1/4 cup butter in large skillet. Saute garlic 2 to 3 minutes. Add shrimp and saute just until pink. Remove shrimp and set aside.

Whisk in flour and cook 1 to 2 minutes. Gradually whisk in cream, then wine. Add mustard. Season to

taste with salt and white pepper. Set sauce aside.

Place 1/4 broccoli in each of 4 buttered ramekins. Add 3 shrimp, then spoon 1/2 cup sauce over eacn serving. Combine bread crumbs with 2 to 3 teaspoons melted butter and sprinkle 1 tablespoon over each ramekin.

Bake at 350 degrees 20 minute or until heated through and bubbly. Makes 4 servings.

PAN-FRIED FLANK STEAK WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 (1'/-pound) flank steak 1 clove garlic, halved Salt, pepper Garlic salt or powder 1/4 cup butter or margarine

1 tablespoon oil

2 tablespoons minced shallots

3 cups sliced mushrooms 1 cup dry red wine Chopped parsley

Trim any excess fat from flank steak. Pat surfaces of meat dry with paper towels, then rub with cut side of garlic. Season to taste with salt, pepper and garlic salt. Melt 1 tablespoon butter with oil in skillet large enough to hold flank steak. Add meat

and cook, uncovered, over medium-high heat until meat is browned on both sides, but still pink in center.

Transfer meat to carving board and cover loosely with foil. Melt re-mainii^ 3 tablespoons butter in pan drippings. Saute shallots and mushrooms 2 to 3 minutes. Add wine and cook until reduced by about 1/2.

Slice meat thinly on diagonal across grain and serve with sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

SHRIMP-SPINACH FRIED RICE 1/4 cup oil

2 cloves garlic, minced 6 cups cold unseasoned cooked rice Soy sauce 2 eggs, beaten

1/4 pound small cooked shrimp 1/2 cup chopped green onions 1 cup julienned carrots, blanched 1 cup frozen leaf spinach, thawed and squeezed dry 1 cup frozen peas, thawed Salt, pepper ^

Heat oil in large wok. Stir-fry garlic 1 to 2 minutes, then add rice and continue to stir-fry 3 to 4 minutes, adding 1/4 cup soy sauce or to taste. Make well in center of mix

ture fiid add eps. When eggs begin to set, stir into rice mixture.

Add shrimp, green onions, carrots, spinach and peas. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Heat through. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Note: If desired, melt tablespoon butter in small skillet over medium-high heat. Add 1 beaten egg. As edges begin to set, lift egg and allow uncooked portion to flow underneath. Continue procedure until egg is completely cooked, thin layer. Remove from heat, cool slightly and cut into strips. Use as garnish.

BEEF FRIED RICE

1 (8-ounce) filet inignon steak

1 ounce dried shiitake mushrooms

1/4 cup oil

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 medium onion, halved and thinly sliced

1/2 cup green pepper strips

1/2 cup sweet red pepper strips

1/2 cup yellow pepper strips

2 tablespoons minced ginger root

Soy sauce

Salt, pepper

2 tablespoons roasted sesame seeds

6 cups cold unseasoned cooked rice

2 eg^s, beaten

Partially freeze steak. Trim off all fat and slice thinly. Cut slices into strips. Soak shiitake in warm water 15 to 20 minutes or until soft. Squeeze out excess water. Discard stems and slice mushrooms into thin strips.

Heat oil in large wok. Stir-fry meat, garlic and onion until meat begins to brown. Add green, red and yeUow pepper strips, mushrooms and ginger and continue stir-frying 1 to 2 minutes. Add 1/4 cup soy sauce or to taste. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with sesame

Add rice and mix thoroughly. Fry, turning occasionally, untU mixture begins to brown. Make well in center . -

of mixture and add eggs. When eggs , boiler over simmering water, whisk-begin to set, stir into rice mixture, ing occasionally. Sr in cream.

Note; If desired, melt tablespoon butter in small skillet over medium-ldgh heat. Add 1 beaten egg. As edges begin to set, lift egg and allow uncooked portion to, flow, underneath. Continue procedure tm-/ til egg is completely cooked, thin layer. Remove from heat, cool sl^t-ly and cut into strips. Use as garnish.'

FETTUCCINE GORGONZOLA 1/2 pound Gorgonzola cheese 1 tablespoon unsalted butter 1 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 pound fettuccine Freshly ground pepper Basil leaves, optional Cut cheese into small pieces. Melt cheese and butter in top of double

Executive Dieting Takes On Different Twist

(Continued from D-l) and urine tests; and Step Eight educates on emotional stress reduction techniques.

In tt next part of the book, executives learn the basics of a successful diet plan how to incorporate the preceding eight steps into a healthy diet for weight loss or maintenance plus recipes and a list of foods that may be interchanged without increasing uptake of fat or calories.

The remaining chapters focus on various parts of successful health management: choosing the right exercise method, assessing weight-loss diets and the particular problems of business people. One basic guideline stressed by the authors is against the adult tendency to omit breakfast. See if this passage sounds familiar: What happens at breakfast? Do you skip it in a rush to get to the of

fice? That could be our worst mistake of the day. Your morning energy level is going to depend on the quality of the first meal of the day. Be sure its low in fat, high in complex carbohydrates (grains and fruit), and provides adequate protein. This type of breakfast will set you up for several hours of sustained energy to cope with your business morning.

Here are a few recipes high in complex carbohydrates that are idea for the adult breakfast.

GROWN-UP GORP 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup honey 1/4 cup maple syrup 2 cups whole grain cereal flakes 1 cup unsalted cashews 1 cup quick-cooking oats 1 cup puffed wheat cereal 1 cup dried banana chips

Microwave Cooking

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

When I began living and cooking on my own, chicken cacciatore was one of the first for-company specialties I mastered. It took me an hour to make it. I was delighted when our Test Kitchen came up with a microwave version that takes just 25 minutes to cook and tastes every bit as good as my long-time favorite.

MICROWAVE CHICKEN CACCIATORE One 2 1/2- to 3-pound broiler-fryer chicken, cut up 1 medium green pepper, seeded and chopped 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into rings One 16-ounce can tomatoes, cut up One 6-ounce can tomato paste 1/3 cup dry red wine

1 tablespoon quick-cooking tapioca

2 bay leaves

2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon dried basil, crushed 1/4 teaspoon fennel seed 1/4 teaspoon pepper

Hot cooked spaghetti Grated Parmesan cheese

Remove skin from chicken, desired. Rinse and pat dry. Arrange chicken pieces in a 3-quart casserole with meaty portions toward edges of dish. Add green pepper and onion. In a small mixing bowl combine undrained tomatoes, tomato paste, wine, tapioca, bay leaves, garlic, basil, fennel seed and pepper. Pour over chicken.

Cover and cook on 100 percent power (high) for 20 to 25 minutes or until chicken and vegetables are done, giving the dish a half-turn and stirring the mixture after 10 minutes. Remove chicken and bay leaves. Skim fat from sauce, if necessary. Serve chicken and sauce over spaghetti; sprinkle with cheese. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 224 cal., 26 g pro., 13 g carbo., 7 g fat, 71 mg chol., 420 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 26 percent vit A, 59 percent vit C, 11 percent thiamine, 14 percent riboflavin, 45 percent niacin, 16 percent iron, 23 percent phosphorus.

1 cup dried mixed fruit pieces 1/2 cup sunflower seeds 11/2 cups diced Gjetost cheese Melt butter in large shallow baking pan in 325 degree oven. Add honey and maple syrup and blend well. Add whole grain cereal, cashews, oats and puffed wheat. Toss to blend: Bake 45 minutes, stirring every 10 minutes. Remove from oven and add dried fruit and sunflower seeds. Cool to room temperature. Add cheese. Makes 8 cups.

LOWER-FAT FRITTATA 1 cup julienned chicken breast

1 cup sliced mushrooms

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 small zucchini, thinly sliced 1/2 cup green pepper strips

- 1/2 cup sweet red pepper strips

3 egg yolks

2 tablespoons skim milk or water 1/2 teaspoon salt

1/8 teaspoon black pepper 6 egg whites

1 1/2 cups shredded Jarlsberg cheese

Brown chicken and mushrooms in butter in large skillet. Add zucchini and peppers and cook until tender, stirring often.

Meanwhile, beat egg yolks with milk, salt and pepper. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold in egg yolk mixture and 1 cup cheese. Add to skillet, then bake at 350 degrees until puffed and golden. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Serve immediately. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

EXECUTIVE FRENCH TOAST

4 eggs, lightly beaten 11/2 cups skim milk

1 cup shredded Jarlsberg cheese 1 teaspoon grated orange zest 8 thick slices bread 1/4 cup butter or margarine Powdered sugar

Orange marmalade, apricot or strawberry preserves Beat eggs and milk in shallow bowl or pie plate. Add cheese and orange zest. Dip bread into cheese mixture to coat both sides.

Melt 2 tablespoons butter in skillet or on griddle. Add bread and grill until golden on both sides. Add remaining butter as needed. Sprinkle with sugar and top with marmalade. Makes 4 servings.

INTRODUCING A FRESH APPROACH TO FROZEN HSE

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11 if: freshest ideas in frozen FISI I

HEARTY HASH

1 medium onion, chopped

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

3 cups diced cooked corned or lean roast beef

2 cups diced cooked potatoes

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons chopped parsley

1/8 teaspoon black pepper

4 eggs, optional

1 cup shredded Nokkelost cheese

Cook onion in butter in large skillet over low heat 5 minutes, stirring often. Add beef, potatoes and Worcestershire sauce. Cook 10 minutes or until browned on bottom. Turn and cook 5 minutes longer, to brown other side. Add parsley and pepper.

Make 4 indentations in hash. Break eggs into wells and top with cup cheese. Bake at 350 degrees 5 minutes or until eggs reach desired doneness. Top with remaining cheese. Or, eliminate eggs and top with entire cup cheese. Bake just until cheese is melted and bubbling. Makes 4 servings.

Continue cooking until eggs are set. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Note: If desired, melt /^ tablespoon butter in small skillet over medium-high heat. Add 1 beaten egg. As edges begin to set, lift egg and allow uncooked portion to flow underneath. Continue procedure until egg is completely cooked, thin layer. Remove from heat, cool slightly and cut into strips. Use as garnish.

VEGETABLE-BACON FRIED RICE 6 slices bacon, diced 1/4 cup oil

2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 cup julienned zucchini 1/2 cup julienned yellow squash 1 cup chopped bok choy 1/2 cup sweet red pepper strips

1 cup Chinese pea pods Salt, pepper

6 cups cold unseasoned cooked rice Soy sauce

2 eggs, beaten

1/2 cup chopped green onions 2 cups bean sprouts 1/2 cup toasted sliced almonds Saute bacon in wok until crisp. Drain on paper towels and set aside. Wipe wok out with paper towels, then heat oil. Stir-fry garlic 1 to 2 minutes. Add zucchini, yellow squash, bok choy, red pepper and pea pods. Stir-fi7 2 to 3 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Add rice and stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes. Add V4 cup soy sauce or to taste. Make well in center of mixture and add eggs. When eggs begin to set, stir into rice mixture. Add green onions, bean sprouts, reserved bacon and almonds. Heat through. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Remove sauce from heat and allow to thicken. Add lemon juice to boiling water and cook pasta according to package directions. Drain pasta and toss with sauce. Serve with pepper and garnish with basil. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

TURKEY PICCATA 1 (1-pound) package turkey breast slices 3/4 cup flour, about 3/4 cup butter or margarine Juice of 1 lemon 1/2 pound sliced mushrooms 1 cup dry white wine Make 2 to 4 slashes through membrane on outer edges of turkey slices to prevent curling. Dredge each slice in flour and pound out between 2 sheets wax paper to very thin, even thickness, less than 1-16 inch. Continue dredging in flour while pounding to maintain even coating, using all flour and adding more if necessary. Cut large slices in half, if desired.

Melt 1/2 butter in large skillet over medium heat, adding half of lemon juice. Saute turkey slices quickly in single layer until lightly browned, turning once. Remove and continue adding slices until all are cooked, adding remaining butter and remaining lemon juice as needed.

Remove all turkey slices, add mushrooms and saute lightly. Stir in wine and bring to boil, scraping browned bits from sides and bottom of pan. Return turkey to pan. Cover, reduce heat and simmer gently 5 minutes. Serve turkey with sauce spooned over. Makes 4 servings.

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Old Armenian Traditions Kept Alive By Churchwomen

By Rose Dosti

L.A. TineS'Washington Post News Service

Lwig before Armenia was sliced up and its inhabitants scattered ttiroughout the world centuries ago, it was a tradition for devout women to gather in a communal kitchen to prepare foods for whatever festivities centered around the church.

That was the tradition then and that is the tradition now wherever Armenians live.

Nothing much has changed in the way women divide their communal culinary duties, or even in the foods they have managed to keep alive.

TTie women at the St. James Armenian Church in U Angeles prepare lulu kebab and shish kebab as did their ancestors in the Old World. They still make an incredible sou beoreg that is so much like lasagna you wonder which came first.

LOVEKjCKWIS

ATTHEA&P!

On ^Valentine's Day let your love flower...with our luscious Long Stem roses... beautiful sensuous roses that we Jet in from around the world... filled with the language of love.

Or peifiaps your Valentine would prefer Sweetheart Roses... smaller delicate flowers that express your feelings perfectly. Our roses are available in Red Yellow Hnkor White... and well pack them In a see>through box lined with Baby's Breath for added beauty...and even add a matching bow If you wish. We have all kinds of colorfully fragrant flowers to choose fiPom...and potted plants^ too.

So shop The ABfP for Valentine's Day... and watch love bloom before your very eyesl

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The freshest way to Save.

and

ARMENIAN KUFTA 1/2 pound fine bulgur 11/2 cups water, about 1 pound lean ground lamb (ground 3 times)

Salt

Meat and Onion Filling Gradually add bulgur and enough water to lamb to make mixture soft and pliable. Add salt to taste and continue to knead until well mixed. Mold mixture into 20 meat balls.

Place each meat ball in palm of hand, then with thumb, press large cavity in center. Fill cavity with ball of Meat and Onion Filling. Close cavity by pressing all sides of outer meat ball over filling, completely sealing in filling. Flatten ball into rounded patty.

Drop kufta in boiling salted water and cook until kufta floats to surface, about 8 to 10 minutes. Remove with slotted spoon. Serve hot or cold. Makes 20 meat patties.

Meat and Onion Filling 1 pound fine-ground b^f

1 onion, minced Salt, pepper Dash allspice

2 tablespoons chopped parslej Saute meat unti browned

crumbly. Add onion. Cook until onion is tender and golden. Add salt and pepper to taste and allspice. Blend in parsley, mixing well. Cool and shape mto 20 balls. Refrigerate until ready to use.

ARMENIAN PILAF 1/4 cup medium vermicelli noodles 1 cup butter

1 cup long-grain rice

2 cups boiling chicken stock Salt

Brown noodles in oven at 350 degrees 5 to 7 minutes. Remove. Melt butter in heavy saucepan. Add noodles and rice and saute until slightly glazed. Add chicken stoc' and salt to taste. Cook, covered, o' tc very low heat 35 to 40 minutes. ^ akes 6 to 8 servings.

SOU BEOREG

2 eggs

1 teaspoon corn oil

1 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup water

2 cups flour Cornstarch

3/4 cup butter, melted Cheese Fillina

Beat egjgs. Add oil, salt and water. Beat in ^ur until dough is smooth and leaves sides of bowl. Dough should be firm.

Divide dough into 8 balls and place balls 1 inch apart on tray. Cover with )lastic wrap and-or damp cloth and et stand 3 hours.

Roll out each ball into 13- by 9-inch rectangle, sprinkling with cornstarch to ease stretching of dou^. Trim dough sheets to neat 13- by 9-inch rectangles.

Bring 2 gallons generously salted water to rolling boil in large pot. Drop 1 dough sheet at time into boiling water and cook 15 seconds or until sheet rises to surface. Remove sheet gently with wooden spoon and plunge unmediately into ice water to prevent further cooking. Remove from ice water, squeeze gently by hand, then pat diy with cloth.

Continue to cook remaining sheets until all are cooked. Brush 13- by 9-inch baking pan with melted butter. Fit cooked dough sheet into bottom of pan. Brush sheet with melted butter, continue to layer pan with 3 more dough sheets, brushing each with melted butter.

Sprinkle Cheese Filling over dough. Cover with remaining layers of dough, brushing each with melted butter. Butter top sheet generously. Score top into 2V4-inch squares, using sharp knife. Do not cut entirely through dough.

Bake at 400 degrees 45 minutes or until golden brown. To serve, cut throu^ dough using scoring as guide. Serve hot. Makes 24 squares.

Note; Large sheets pasta dough, sometimes available at pasta stores, may be used in place of sou beoreg dough. Commercial pasta will absorb less melted butter.

Cheese FilUng 2 pounds grated Jack cheese 1 bunch parsley, minced Combine cheese and parsley.

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Cooking

(Continued from D-1)

New England in style is still straightforward, as it was for Priscilla and John Alden and the middle class of the 17th century.

Its far more interesting, however, because the 20th-century cooks

have incorporated many more ethnic influences than the bland English

tastes that took hold at Plymouth Rock, the Joneses write in The L.L. Bean Bo(^ of New New England Cookery, (Random House) the result of their efforts.

Mrs. Jones is a cookbook writer and editor whose authors include Julia Child, Marcella Hazan and Marion (Cunningham. She and her husband wrote The Book of Bread, and Jones is the author of American Food and The World of Cheese.

Their newest book is not a nostalgic look at old-country cooking, nor is it an effort to find historical recipes. Instead, the Joneses, who live in New York City and Vermont, try to catalog modern life at the dinner table. And despite the inclusion of more than 800 recipes, Mrs. Jones says quite a few were left out.

The book, published as the venerable L.L. Bean celebrates its 75th anniversary, began with the Joneses noticing changes in the foods that were grown, prepared and served in New England. They saw food that was fresher, less stodgy than in the past, more reflective of a pride in the regions ethnic diversity, Mrs. Jones said in a recent interview.

Another factor, Jones added, was that in the 60s, New England was hit by the take-to-the-woodte generation as hard as any part of the country, leading to new, young residents and changes in lifestyle.

What happened in New England, happened in various guises across

the United States, they said.

But Jones noted that American

food was really founded on the English food of New England more than the English food of the South, adding that as a child in Minnesota he ate many foods considered New England, such as hermit coddes, baked beans and cod that traveled with pioneers as they moved West.

Such food, he said, was a way of making a statement that you were American.

And the Jones include recipe for traditional dishes, such as finnan haddie. Fourth of July Salmon with new peas and potatoes, and New England boiled dinner.

There are many notes about history and tradition, including an explanation of the debate over just what scrod is and how tomatoes got into clam chowder. There also are discussions of church suppers and clambakes, native Americans and immigrant groups contributions to the fo^ of New England.

There are eight recipes for cod, including two for cod cakes, one traditional with potatoes and bacon fat, one modem with cheese and spinach. There are five clam chowder recipe, as well as recipes for chowders with mussels, scallops and chicken.

Among unusual treatments for standard New England ingredients are a maple syrupK:oated ham, cranberi7-orange pork chops, pot roast with cranberries, a cold blueberry soup with maple syrup. Some of the heavier foods were made

lighter by, for example, replacing cooking by

sour cream with yogurt or cc stir- frying.

The couple spent 32 years on the book, traveling extensively in all six New England states, reading food columns in weekly newspapers, asking questions at farmers markets and in restaurants, poring over local fund-raising cookbooks.

The following is a recipe from The L.L. Bean Book of New New England Cookery.

PORTUGESE FISHERMANS STEW

1 pound salt codfish

1 cup olive oil

2 large onions, chopped 2/2 garlic cloves, chopped

3 medium potatoes, peeled and dic

1/4 cup chopped black olives 4/5 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and sliced

1 /2 cup chopped parsley 3/4 cup white wine Freshly ground pepper to taste 1 teaspoon dried thyme Cover the codfish with water for about 24 hours, changing the water two or three times. Drain, cut the fish in 2- to 3-inch rectangles, cover with boiling water and simmer, covered, for 15 minutes, or until tender. Drain the pieces and remove the skin and any small bones, then break the fish into flakes and set aside.

Heat the oil in a skillet and when a haze can be seen over it, stir in the

chopped onions and garlic and the diced pot

potatoes. Cook gently until the onions are translucent, then add the fish, olives, tomatoes, parsley and wine. Season with thyme and pepper no salt should be needed. Cover the pan and simmer very slowly for about 2>/2 hours, until the fish is very tender. Decorate each serving with pimiento strips.

Serves 4.

Chinese cabbage, also known as celery cabbage, resembles romaine lettuce. It can be used in a salad or served cooked.

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Pancakes

(Continued from D-l)

saucepan. Cook until heated through, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; set aside. Syrup can be stored in the refrigerator up to one week and reheated:

gric

degrees; grease lightly. Combine all ingredients; mix just until large lumps of pancake mix disappear. For each pancake, pour 1/4 cup batter onto prepared griddle. Turn when pancakes begin to rise and edges look

cooked. Turn only once. Top with sliced bananas, if desired. Serve with

warm syrup. Makes four servings.

Freeze and microwave reheat directions for pancakes: To freeze, wrap pancakes securely in foil or place in a freezer bag; store in freezer up to three months. To reheat frozen pancakes, stack 3 pancakes on microwaveable plate; microwave at HIGH 1-1/4 to H/2 minutes.

Nutrition information for each serving (Three 4-inch pancakes and 1/4 cup syrup): Calories 520, Carbohydrates 116g, Protein 8g, Fat 3g, Sodium 975mg, Calcium 300mg, Cholesterol 70mg.

OATMEAL PECAN PANCAKES Syrup:

1/4 cup chopped pecans 1 tablespoon margarine or butter

1 cup syrup Pancakes:

2 cups pancake or waffle mix M/2 cups water

1/2 cup oats (quick or old fash-r ioned, uncooked)

1 tablespoon firmly packed brown sugar

3/4 teaspoon cinnamon

Syrup: In saucepan, saute pecans in margarine 1 to 2 minutes. Add s^p; cook until heated through, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Serve warm over pancakes. Syrup can be stored in refrigerator up to one week and reheated.

Pancakes: Heat griddle to 350 ightly.

Nutrition information for each serving (Three 4-inch pancakes and 1/4 cup syrup): Calories 560, Carbohydrates llOg, Protein 8g, Fat lOg, Sodium lOOOmg, Calcium 300mg, Cholesterol Omg.

Bread

(Continued from D-l)

ball in a lightly greased bowl; turn once. Cover; let rise in warm place until double (1 to 11/2 hours).

Punch down; turn out onto a lightly in half.

floured surface. Divide Cover; let rest 10 minutes. Shape into loaves; place in 2 greased 8- by 4- by 2-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise until nearly double (30 to 45 minutes). Bake in a 375-degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes or until loaf sounds hollow when tapped with your finger. Cover loaves with foil the last 20 minutes to prevent overbrowning. Remove from pans; cool. Makes 2 loaves (36 slices).

Nutrition information per serving: 81 cal., 2 g pro., 15 g carbo., 2 g fat, 16 mg sodium.

CriniMstoppers

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

SHOP-EZE

OiMinUI* tuyar'o Morkot

Phone 399-2373

^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

2.75

SwvMl W/ 2 \)flirtabto And Roll

10% Off Snior CHIztn Platt.

Frtah Salad Bar

Eat-In..............M.99

Take-Out *1.99 Lb.

Wa hava homamada cakaa.

WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE ARE A STEP ABOVE THE REST

PRICES EFFECTIVE

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1-6 PM

OVEmOi6

211 iunis SMT

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST'MEATS AND FRESHEST PRODUCE

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS. 19

PORK NECK BONES.........Vk^\s 49^

PORK FEET................Vk^ u, 49'^

DELI SPECIALS ^ ^ ^ ^

TURKEY BREAST $099

CORNED BEEF. LB O

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOINS.

LB.

GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

PEANUT CITY WHOLE OR HALF

LB.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS..............

BACON.:.............

HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE

. .12 0Z.PKG. 99^

. 12 OZ. PKG. *1.19 . . . LB. ROLL *1 .49

GWALTNEY PORK

CHITTERLINS.

10 LB. PAIL

$099

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE. 79^

GRADE A FRESH

LARGE EGGS

DOZEN

CAROLINA DAIRIES WHOLE

HOMOGENIZED ^ MILK

^ GAL. PAPER CARTON

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

5 LB. BAG

99*^

MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE

LB. PKG. QTRS.

39*

MAOLA ALL FLAVORS

ICE

CREAM ...

GALLON CARTON (SQUARE)

CAROLINA DAIRIES ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ Q A

ICE CREAM ,*2

FRESH PICNICS

SLICED

DEL MONTE CATSUP .=89*

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE.

6 OZ. CAN CONCENTRATE

3/M

STAR-KIST EATWELL

JACK MACKEREL. 69*

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL LIMIT 2 ROLLS

KRAFT MAYONNAISE. .",T M

CLOROX BLEACH

ONE gallon (REGULAR ONLY)

ELTRON LONG-LASTING

LIGHT BULBS... .5, M

FRESH FLORIDA

POLE BEANS

BUSCH BEER...

12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

$399

RICHFOOD SUGAR

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET

TISSUE

99*

RUFFLES ASSORTED FLAVORS

POTATO CHIPS

5 LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS.

6 0Z. BAG

99*

PRIDE OF THE FARM

CUT GREEN BEANS, SWEET PEAS, OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN.

LIMIT 8 OF YOUR CHOICE

16 OZ. CANS

4/1

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF-RISING FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

79^

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

Vz GAL. JUG

99^

LB.

BAG

I/'T

SALAD SPECIAL

CARROTS.

FRESH LARGE

CHEN PEFHIS ./..oo

(iMWEiis..........4rl

GREER SLICED PEACHES.. 79*

REGULAR G OIET PEPSI G MOniTAIN HEW

LIMIT 4 OF YOUR CHOICE ADDITIONAL DRINKS AND OTHER

2 LITER PEPSI PRODUCTS EACH $1.09.

RED RIPE

TOMAIOES.....

CALIFORNIA

ICEBERC lEITUCE ....69

2 LITER BOTTLE

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

HEAD

99^

JUMBO (56 CT.)

TEMPLE ORANGES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

4 $100

RICHFOn SOFT DRINKS

3 LITER ASSORTED BOTTLE FLAVORS

FRESH FLORIDA

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

FRESH BROCCOLI

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Feb. 10/Thurs., Feb. 11, 1988

JTT

FREE

Winn-Dixie announces

ilMERICAN

SPIRIT

WEEPSIAKE

Winn-Dixie celebrates the 1988 Winter Games widi the

American Spirit Sweepstakes!

Th 1988 Winter Qairi^ ate here, and WII^DIXIEJsibring with the Arnsiican Spirit Sweepstakes. Rjsgister here to win a 1988 Dodge Ai^ Atnerica. No purchase necessary, txit you must be 18 or older to participate. Look for special savings on your favorite products

thrxHjghout the store. And rrtost of all, support our American team as they go for the gold in Calgary, Canada, brought toyouonABC-TV. \

WMN4NXIE mEE ORAWItW* REtaSllMTKM I

.. I

ADDRESS---!- I

CITY__STATE_ZIP- |

AREA CODE_: TELEPHONE#- |

Flease complete and put in Drawing NAME_-

(YOU MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OLD TO PARTICIPATE.

YOU DO NOT H/iVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.)

DRAWING RULES

1 Nopurchaserequired Vbu must be over 18 years old to participate >bu may register one lime per store voit. Pnnt complete name, address and

phone tHjmber on Official Entry Form, or 3x Scard. and then deposit in Drawing Be at store.

2 >bu do not liave to be present to win. Any wmner not present at drawing wiH have name posted at siae and will be notified m writing by certified mail

- return receipt requested If winners do not daim prizes within seven (7) days from date ol receipt ol notice, names wiM be drawn until aU pnzes are awarded

3 Drawing will be on March 7.1988 All entry forms must be deposited m Drawing Box by March 2.1988

4 Employees Of WINN DIXIE. Chrysler Corporation. Iheiradvertismg agencies and their families are nol eligible to wm One winner per larmly

Winn-Dixie is proud to be a sponsor of ABC's telecast of the 1988 Winter Games

5 Winners wtK be responsible for taking title ol the car. and certain Slate taxes where applicable Winners must also provide proof ol insurance

WINN

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

TJS.

Withpy^

ir'- u

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

PRICES GOOD WED., FEDRUARV 10TH THRU TUES., FERRUARV 10TH!

All prices in this 4page insert effective 7'fuli days'.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

SAY

'* WITH FLOWERS

6-STEMS

ROSE

DOUQUETS

Grocery Values

6-INCH FOIL WRAPPED

SWEETHEART MOMS

1 ^99 4^

vaiHTnNES Dsy IS tEB.i4

PEPSI

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

. -DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE

KRAFig

32-02. JAR REG. OR LIGHT

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

1-LB. BAG

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

REGULAR*A.O.C ELECTRA PERK

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS

OLD

MILiniAUKEE

BEER

|89

50-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID APPLE SAUCE

REGULAR'NATURAL

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY

TOUIfELS

88/2-PLV SHEETS 73-SQ. FT. ROLL

64-OZ. BTL. PRICE BREAKER

APPLE

JUICE

Maxv/ell

1-^

11 OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARLING HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS

LIMIT 1. PLEASE

13-OZ. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE ..2.99

8 0Z. JAR

MAXMIELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

069

HHH LIMIT 1. PLEASE 8-OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 3.99

460Z.CAN THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

PINKSUGAR ADDED UNSWEETENED

FOR

Deli-Bakery

Try our deli fried "Chicken Picker's" Chicken!

It's the chicken you'd pick if your weren't going to cook it yourself!

"CHICKEN PICKER S" 12-PC. SATCHEL w/12-ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

OKO

Faims I

LB.

CUDDY FARMS

SMOKED

TURKEY

HAM

049

SLICED TO

IEHMI order

1 ooz. fresh baked homestyle DINNER ROLLS ..........99

"FOR VALENTINE S DAY" 2 LAYER 8 IN.

VALENTINE

DECORATED CAKES . e. 7.99

FRESH BAKED 27 OZ, CHERRY

OR 24 OZ.

APPLE PIES........ SR. 2.49

1 DOZEN HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS 1.98

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

Health & Beauty Aids

36-CT. BOX ALKA-SELTZER PLUS NIGHT TIME

COLD MEDICINE ....

4-OZ. BTL. BENYLIN OR BENYLIN D

COUGH SYRUP......

24-CT. BOX

ACTIFED

TABLETS ..........

358 OFF/1.5-OZ. ROLL-ON ARRIO XX

BEOBORANT.

508 OFF/2-OZ. SOLID ARRID EXTRA DRY REG. OR BABY FRESH

BEOBORANT.......

508 OFF/4-OZ. SPRAY ARRID XX-DRY. X DRY REG. OR LIGHT POWDER BEOBORANT.........

4.95

2.59

3.58

1.78

2.00

Frozen & Dairy

Banquet

11-OZ. BOX BANQUET

T.V.

DINNERS

ALL VARIETIES

BANQUET

EXTRA HELPING DINNERS

17-OZ. CHICKEN* 19-OZ. TURKEY 19-OZ. SALISBURY STEAK

^ BANQUET

T.V. PLATTERS

10-OZ. HAM OR BEEF 7V-OZ. CHICKEN PATTIES 9-OZ. WHITE OR HOT N SPICY CHICKEN PATTIES OZ. FISH PREMIUM

|49

V2-GAL. CTN.

KREMO ICE CREAM

CHERRIES t CREAM COOKIES 8 CREAM GOO GOO CLUSTER STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE TIN ROOF SUNDAE

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

FDR

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAM

18-OZ. CUP... sa-oz. CUP...

.98

1.89

Plus, W^D Brand US* Choice***

nothing like the Brand Beefi

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BEEF

BRAISING

RIBS

(WHOLE SHEETS)

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF FOR STEMI.... lb. 1.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

BOTTOM

ROUND

ROASTS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

BOTTOM

ROUND

STEAKS

BEET

Reach for the Great Thste.

THERPS

NOfHNGUKE

OFAV\AO BRAND U& CHOICE V STEAK -

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

RIB EYE STEAKS

tUv^D

SOVIBNMCN1OIAMD

lu. S. CHOICE.

W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS

CALIFORNIA ROASTS lb. 1.49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CNUCK STEAKS .... u. 1.99

/199

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAKS ... lb. 2.99

W-D BRAND/ U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

^ W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONE-IN

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

BEEF

BRISKETS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BEEF SHORT RIBS

Fresh Ground Beef

Variety Beef Cuts

W D BRAND FRESH PUREALL AMERICAN GROUND CHUCK.........

W-D BRANDMARKET STYLE GROUND BEEF...........

W-D BRAND ALL SIZE HANDI-PAKSGROUND BEEF

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BEEF FOR STIR FRY .... lb.3.99 W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WAFER THINu. 1.99 SANDIMICH STEAKS.... l.. 3.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICEFLANK STEAKS........lb. 3.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICEla 1.49 LONDON BROIL......... 2.49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICEBEEF FOR NABOBS l. 3.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE1.39 beef skirt steaks ... u. 2.99Whole Cuts, Sliced Free

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMEDRIB EVES.............u. 3.99

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMEOSHORT BEEF LOINS .... u. 2.99

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMEDBONE-IN RIB EVES . 3.49

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMEOBEEF ROUNDS.........l. 1.99

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMEOBOTTOM ROUNDS la 1.79

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMEDSIRLOIN TIPS..........La 1.79

Holly Farms Chicken

HOLLY FARMS / GUARANTEES THE TASTE OF FIRST DAY FRESHNESS.^

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

PICK OF THE CHIX

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

SUNDAY BEST ROASTERS

.39.99.89

MOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A*

BREAST

QUARTERS lb. .80

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A*

FRYER

BREASTS LB.^.29

HOLLY FARMS FILLET OF BREASTS LB. 2.60

OZ. SIZE STUFFED

FLOUNDER

]99 999

IB m U-SOCT. lb.

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD OEPTS. ONLYI

LB.

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH CALIFORNIA

NAVEL

ORANGES

Nature makes the produce... Winn-Dixie makes the difference.

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

HARVEST FRESH

BULK

MUSHROOMS

^W!DIXE

Americas SuprrinarketCOLORFUL,

^ r Atl pricet in this 4-pag insert effective 7*full days.

iUN

MOM

yTOE

WED

Tmi

SAT

T %

F);

Ti-

.1 .

Jiiil)ijme

Porcelain

on-Steel

Gookware

Gleaming porcelain finish for easy cleanups

Snu^-fitting covers seal in flavor

Stainless steel flame guards eliminate scorched handles

special Retail

Special Retail

Tulip Tyme Is such bright and happy cookware with its brilliant red, yellow, blue and green tulip pattern on gleaming white porcelain, you'll actually look forward to meal preparation. Snug-fitting dome covers seal in moisture and lock in flavors. And nothing beats porcelain-on-steel for

Week