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Greenville, N.C.DAILY REFLECTORThursday Afternoon, February 11,1988

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KIWANIS SALE - Members of the Winterville Kiwanis Club will hold their 27th annual farm auction sale Friday and Saturday. Checking in equipment for the sale are, left to right, Sammy Hodges, chairman of the

auction; Tommy Hooks, of the listing committee, and James Langston. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. each day. Proceeds from the sale are used for community projects. (Reflector Photo by Thomas iForrest)

Americans Cite Violent 'Epidemic' By Israelis

JERUSALEM f AP> - A niember of an American medical team that visited the West Bank and Gaza Strip said today the doctors saw evidence that Israeli soldiers were, beating Palestinians in an uncontrolled epidemic of violence.

Dr. H. Jack Geiger, a member of the Boston-based group Physicians' for Human Rights, told reporters the abuse of Palestinians had become systematic and the norm in the occupied territories, where unrest broke out Dec. 8.

In the West Bank city of Ramallah today, soldiers fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse about 50 Arab protesters, some masked, who

threw'sliKies nd Mocked rands with buiiiing tires.

In the Arab village of Taibe, protesters threw stones, burned tires and attacked a Jewish motorist, police said. The village is 20 miles northeast of Tel Aviv.

Arab protesters in the east Jerusalem neighborhood of Silwan stoned an Israeli bus taking residents to work, the army said. The driver fled, and the youths set fire to the bus. There were no injuries.

Geiger was one of four U.S. doctors who spent four days visiting hospitals in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. The fact-finding mission was organized by Physicians for Human Rights.

^We collected medical evidence of an uncontrolled epidemic of violence by the army... on a scale and severity that might not be clear to the public, said Geiger, a medical professor at City University of New York.

The numbers, rate and scope of the beatings and trauma we have seen cannot be considered deviations or aberrations. They come closer to being the norm, he told reporters.

Geiger said he saw six Palestinians permanently paralyzed in one or more limbs as a result of beatings, including one who was paralyzed from the neck down.

The fact-finding mission was orga-(See VIOLENCE. A-16)

Nofziger Found Guilty Of Lobbying Illegally

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyn Nofziger, President Reagans one-time politic

itical director, was found today of charges he illegally lobbied top presidential aides for private clients after leaving the White House.

The jury convicted Nofziger on three of four felony charges that he had illegally lobbied former colleagues on behalf of Wedtech Corp., a maritime engineers union and the manufacturer of the Air Forces A-10 anti-tank plane.

In part, the jury found Nofziger piilty of illegally using his influence )y sending an April 8,1982, memo to then-presidentia counselor Edwin K. Meese III suggesting that Meese enlist the support of top administration officials including the president himselfto persuade the Army to give a no-bid contract to build small gasoline engines to the Bronx-based Wedtech Corp., since implicated in numerous plots to buy influence with high government officials.

Meese, now attorney general, had testified in the U.S. District Court trial that he could not recall discussing the Wedtech contract during an April 5,1982, meeting that was referred to in Nofzigers April 8 memo.

The jury acquitted Nofziger of a single charge that he had illegally lobbyied a White House official on behalf of Wedtech. The jury also cleared Nofzigers partner, Mark A. Bragg, of a felony charge of aiding and abetting that alleged contact, a May 28, 1982, letter to deputy presidential counselor James E. Jenkins.

Nofzigers defense had contended that his name on the Jenkins letter had been forged by another Wedtech lobbyist, Stephen Denlinger.

Nofziger could be sentenced to six years in prison and fined up to $30,000 on the three convictions. U.S. District

Judge Thomas A. Flannery scheduled sentencing for March 25.

Nofziger, whose political associa-: tion with the president dates back Ui Reagans days as governor of California, was found guiltv by a jury that deliberated less than eig^t hours.

The verdict came less than two months after another former Reagan aide, Michael K. Deaver, was convicted of lying under oath about his lobbying activities.

Nofziger headed the White House Office of Political Affairs from 1961, when Reagan took office, until early 1982.

Mrs, Helms Hospitalized

RALEIGH (AP) - Dorothy Helms, wife of Sen. Jesse A. Helms, was in satisfactory condition Wednesday following surgery at Rex Hospital.

Bob Caudle, a Helms staff assistant in Ralei^, said Mrs. Helms was hospitalized for surgery to remove a tumor of the colon.

A spokesman in Helms Washington office said Mrs. Helms needed surgery because of a diagnosis of cancer, according to the Durham Morning Herald. Helms aides at both his Washington and Raleigh offices declined to comment further.

Earthquake

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An earthquake jolted Southern California today, shaking buildings in downtown Los Angeles and 50 miles away. There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage.

The quake measured 5.0 on the Richter scale and struck at 7:25 a.m., coming as an aftershock of the Oct. 1 quake that struck the Los Angeles area, said Jacquelyn Dreher, spokeswoman for the California Institute of Technology, which monitors earthquakes in Southern California.

The U.S. Geological Survey in Washington, D.C., said the earthquake registered 4.7 on Richter scale and was centered 10 mil^ northwest of Whittier, where the Oct. 1 quake hit hardest.

Pact For Eppes Center. Signed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An agreement between the city of Greenville and the C.M. Eppes Recreation Center was sign^ and a nine-member advisory board for the River Park North Science and Nature Center was approved at the February meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday night.

Jean Darden, president of the C.M. Eppes Alumni Association, signed for the association and Dr. Carl Wille signed for the commmission. The Eppes organization is housed in the

gymnasium at Tom Foreman Park on West Fifth Street.

The center insures that a part of the history of the city wont be lost, that we can be sure it will be kept alive, Mrs. Darden said. The Eppes Center will contain memorabilia, portraits, papers, all that is left of the former C.M. Eppes School which burned some years ago.

The Eppes School for years was an all-black school. The only building not destroyed in the fire was the gymnasium, now used for recre-

(SeeCITY,A-3)

High-Tech Cupid

By FELIX GUTIERREZ Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Not aU love notes will arrive by mail, floral delivery or singing telegram this Valentines Day. The high-tech Cupid of the 80s can now sling his amorous arrows via modems andfmicrochips.

(Computer bulletin boards with names like the Affection Connection, Fantasy Plaza, Dial-Your-Match, Luv Connection and Secret Partner offer adult users matchmaking, anonymous advice and other social services.

You call into the bulletin board and all of a sudden its a dating service or a friend-making service, said David Cornell, 25. For up to 10 minutes a night, he types and receives electronic messages via his home computer^ through the Alfec-

Secret Partner in a California computer magazine. The Affection Connections ad offers Matchmaking to help find that special person and a way to leave private messages for whispering your sweet nothing.

The Affection Connection will celebrate its first anniversary on Valentines Day. System operator Devin Woods expects another heavy Feb. 14th of electronic love letters, ^ssion poetry, and party invitations.

There was a lot of Valentines Day messages gong through that day. It was busier than normal, said Woods, recalling 1987. There were a lot of one or two-line messages. People writi^ poems to one girl and then posting it on the bulletin board for public view.

In an age of anonymous sex, its better if people use a keyboard than a said Oi^ head

SUPER SMILES PARADE W.H. Robinson Elementary School had a Super Smiles Parade Wednesday In Winterville to celebrate Childrens Dental Health Month. The parade, led by Dr. Billy Williams, president of East Cen

tral Dental Society, and Winterviile Mayor E.C. Hines, began in front of the school on North Railroad Street and proceeded south. (Reflector Photo by Barry Gaskins).

United Way Honors Leaders

-^ByGRE:GLADlHCK ' Reflector StaffWriter Celebrating its 30th anniversary of servicing needs in Uih.bommunity, the .Htt Coun^ United way held its annual meeting and awards luncheon Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club. /

Approximately 100 people attended the ceremony which ser^ both to recognize leadership in 'employee caippaigns and to name 1988 otficers and board members. ,

This year the Pitt County United Way ive raii^ 11,^,793. exceeding its goal of $1.030,724 and

-V

becoming the organizations first million dollar campaign.

Its exciting to see the support the United Way has received during the past vear and its also exciting to see the diversity of people who come together for an important event like this, said Lou Folger, the United Ways executive director.

Folger said contributions provide funds for 32 member-agencies throughout the county. Those services range from providing support for children with cancer and blood dideases, addressing the problems of

illiteracy, to helping victims of domestic violence.

In addition, Folger said the organization this year provided nts to two growing services, Pro-t Parenting and Pitt County Part-

Pitt County United Way began in 1958 when community leaders came together to form what was then the Pitt Cmmty United Fund.

Since that time, over $8 million has been contributed to meet human needs in Pitt County, according to Andy Warren, Pitt County United Ways outgoing president.

an ongoing review process, the United Way and its allocations committee examine each agencys program to assure that community needs are being met, Warren said.

Allocations volunteers have the task of converting contributed dollars into agency allocations. Almost 300 volunteer hours went intb ^ bu^et review process this yei

Incoming United Way Presidei Mike Renn said 1968 efforts will

(See UNITED. A-3)

KitMU.,*

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts, among them a canvas top and two doors from a Jeep at Jarmans Auto Sales and a quantity of candy and snacks from Rounndtrees Lounge on Albemarle Avenue, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said candy, cinnamon rolls and honeybuns worth $28.50 were taken from Roundtrees Lounge in a break-in reported at 7:48 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said the Jeep top and doors, valued at $550, were taken from the Greenville Boulevard auto sales lot in an incident reported at 8; 59 a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said said a pair of tennis shoes was taken from the Rack Room at the Buyers Market, West End Circle, in an incident reported at 6:51 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a radar detector valued at $200 was taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident rei^rted at 7:06 p.m.

McCarter said two tires were taken from a vehicle parked at the Phillipi Church of Chiist in an incident reported at 11:44 p.m.

According to Officer J.W. Isienhour, a purse was taken from Squth Greenville School on Howell Sbreet on Feb. 5 in an incident reported at 7:31 p.m.

Forgery Arrest

Dennis Earl Elks, 29, of 210E Epstbrook Drive was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on two counts of forgery.

Detective G.W. Williams said the charges resulted from an incident at Steinbecks Mens Shop on Arlington Boulevard that was reported Jan. 19, and a second incident at Planters National Bank that was reported on Jan. 20.

Pageant Finalist

Kalena Everett, daughter of Addie Everett of Winterville, has been selected a state finalist in the 17th annual Miss N.C. National Teen-ager Pageant.

The pageant will be held in Raleigh April 1 through April 3.

Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Monday in observance of George Washingtons birthday.

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers, and no window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes and express and special delivery mail will be delivered.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection time. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit

located in the lobby of the main p^t office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Bible Study

Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will conduct a study of the book of Jeremiah Monday through Feb. 19 at 7 p.m.

Certificates will be awarded to those who complete the study. Grace Ellenberg will be the instructor.

For further information call 825-7501.

BW Receives Award

Burroughs Wellcome Co. was recognized by Gov. Jim Martin this week during presentation of the sixth annual Governors New Product Awards in Greensboro.

The awards ceremony was part of the winter meeting of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina.

The New Products Awards were established by PENC in 1982 to recognize the outstanding engineering and manufacturing of new products and their contribution to the economic strength of North Carolina through the creation of new jobs and industry.

The 1988 large company category winning product was Zovirax, produced by Burroughs Wellcome at its manufacturing facilities in Greenville.

Zovirax brand acyclovir is the first antiviral drug approved for treatment of human herpes simplex infections.

Burroughs Wellcome is a research-based pharmaceutical company with headquarters in Research Triangle Park.

Student Initiated

Kelly Jones of Greenville was initiated into the Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity, Iota Rho Chapter, recently at East Carolina University.

Miss Jones, a junior majoring in accounting, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Greenville.

School Visitor

In observance of Dental Health Month, kindergarten classes at Third Street School were visited recently by Donna Hatcher, a dental hygienist at the Pitt County Health Department.

The group presented a skit and film on g(^ dental health featuring Snoopy, Charlie Brown and others.

Awards Night Set

The Greenville York Rite Bodies will hold its annual Ladies and Awards Night at the Greenville Masonic Temple on Friday at 7 p.m.

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Interviews At ECU Red Cross Honors

ESSAY CONTEST WINNER Jessica Mega, an eighth grade student at A.G. Cox School, recently was the state winner in the Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful Inc. essay contest. She was presented a certificate of recognition by Gov. Jim Martin during a luncheon in Raleigh honoring contest recipients. Miss Mega, escorted by her language arts teacher, Cheryl C. Moore, presented her essay at the luncheon.

Police Arrest 7 On Theft Charges

_ Jaily Reflector, Box 1967, ureenviue, JV.c. r/K. aecause ot me large

numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which wehavestaff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

NESTING ONIONS?

I would like to find some nesting onions. This is an old-fashioned variety which puts out babies each year. Once you get a stand of them, you usually have them forever. I havent been able to find any since I moved back to Pitt County, but know they used to be common here. Can anyone share a few? S.K.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Mrs. K. at 758-9850.

Seven people were arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on theft charges.

Four people were arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with the theft of $60 worth of bakery products from the Sunbeam Thrift Store at 1107 Myrtle Ave. about 2:48 a.m.

Annual Gathering

The Pitt County chapters of the East Carolina University Alumni Association and Pirate Club will hold their second annual Pirate Pizza Party on Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. at the Pirate Club.

The party will end at 7 p.m. in time for the 7:30 p.m. basketball game against the University of Richmond in Minges Coliseum.

The event is open to ECU alumni and friends. Contact the Pitt County chapter of the ECU Alumni Association by Monday.

Game tickets are available by calling 757-6500.

For more information contact John Anema at 752-7151, or 758-8959 after 5 p.m.

Staten To Preach

The Rev. Ronnie Staten of Lillie of the Valley Church will preach Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at the Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St.

Officers J.A. Felton, C.J. Melvin, N.B. Rice and R.L. Smith identified those charged in the break-in as Benita Annette Jones, 21, of Grimesland, Curtis Ray Jones, 23, of 505 Fleming St., James Allen Edwards, 70, of 114 Emmas Place, and Melvin Lee Phillips, 39, of 600B Clark St.

Felton said the break-in was discovered after Interim Chief Randy Nichols stopped the car in which the four were traveling and discovered a quantity of backery goods in the vehicle.

Officers C.A. Elks and S.C. Locke said James Douglas Dickerson, 20, of 105 Wedgewood Drive was arrested on a breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle charge about 9:30 a.m. in connection with the theft of a .357-caliber pistol from a vehicle parked at 103B Eric Court on Tuesday.

Officer R.C. Stroud said Connie Diane Etheridge, 29, of 107 Ford St. was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of two sets of sheets, valued at about $19 each, from Whites Department Store on Dickinson Avenue about 2:30 p.m.

Sgt. K.R. Evans said Tony Alonzo Edwards, 24, of 1808A Norcott Circle was arrested on a breaking, entering and larceny charge about 8 p.m. in connection with the theft of $15 in cash from Keel Peanut Co. on Memorial drive in a break-in reported Feb. 1.

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60 public school systems in the Carolinas and Virginia will send representatives to the East Carolina Umversity campus Feb. 16 to interview seniors in the ECU Set tion.

The visits are part of Education Career Day, sponsored by the ECU office of career planning and placement and the EOJ School of Education.

Interview booths will be stationed in two rooms on the second floor of Mendenhall Student Center from 9 a.m. until noon.

Representatives of city and county school s^^tems throughout the state will participate in the interviews, according to James Westmoreland of the career planning office. Out-of-state school systeins to be represented include the iPrince Georges County, Norfolk, and Hopewell, Va., public schools, and the Horry County and Marlboro County, S.C., school districts.

Moose Open House

Moose Lodge No. 885 will have an open house Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Loyal Order of Moose.

Guests attending the open house will have the opportunity to see lodge facilities and learn about the program and its community service work.

Quarterly Meeting

Guiding Li^t Temple Church will have quarterly meeting services this week.

Conducting the services will be: Pastor Jean Atkinson, tonight; Elder J.T. Nobles, Friday night; Holy Conununion with Eldress Rosemary Baker, Saturday night, and Pastor B.V. Rhinehardt, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. services Sunday.

Tent Meeting Set

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Mount Hermon Lodge Hall on West Fifth Street.

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Additional advertised packages are avaUsble at regular price.

Additional charga for groups and aoanic backgrounds.

Limit one special per tamlfy.

Photography Dayi: Tuotday, Fabruary 9 to Saturday, Fabrti-ary 13. Houra: Tuaaday, Wadnasday and Saturday 10-2 and 3-6. Thursday and Friday 10-2 and 3-8.

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Racquel Zimmerman and Nell Stallings, both of Greenville, received recognition at the Red Cross Carolinas Leadership Conference for volunt^rs and paid staff held recently in Greensboro.

Ms. Zimmerman, executive director of the Pitt County Red Cross, received the Managers Award for employee excellence in recognition of her job performance.

She is primarily responsible for Pitts programs in blood services, disaster services, health and safety services and services to military families.

Ms. Stallings was recognized for 53 years of American Red uyiss service and her efforts to increase health and safety awareness in Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.

Awards Ceremony

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina literacy programs and volunteers will be honored in an awards ceremony at the 1988 Greater Greensboro Open during the week of March 23-April3.

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United Way Cites Donors

(Continued from A-l)

include assessing c^] strategies to help optimize^d rais-ing efforts.

This year we are celebrating our 30th birthday. Most of us at 30 step back and reassess our own individual situation relative to our environment and our goals. I believe that we should do the same thing, Renn said.

This year we will try to assess our environment and ourselves, and develop strategies which will take us into the 1990s and beyon^, in as strong a position as we find ourselves in 1988, he added.

In order to achieve this, Renn said he plans to gather volunteers and ageny representatives to help establish updated, funding

guidelines, and define pHorities and capabilities.

Smaller business recognized at the luncheon for outstanding campaigns were the Credit Bureau of Green

ville; EqutaUe Life Assurance; Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance; Mid

Co.; North Gas, and Yellow

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Carolina Natural Freight system.

Also recognized for their contributions were Branch Banking & Trust; Burroughs Wellcome; The Daily Reflector; E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.; Empire Brushes; Fieldcrest Cannon; Gamer Wholesale; Grady White Boats; Greenville Utilities; city of Greenville; IBM; Microage; NCNB; Peoples Bank; Pitt Community College; Pitt County; Pitt (^unty Meihorial Hospital; Planters National Bank; Procter & Gamble;

Red Cross Blood Services, and Sears Roebuck & Co.

Grady White Boats, The Daily Reflector and Simpson Industries were honored by receiving United Ways Gold Medal Award tor special, notable achievement in their yearly cami^igns.

United Way officers named for 1988 are: Mike Renn, president; Ed Kirby, first vice president; Joe Gantz, second vice president; Peter Hollis, secretary; John West, treasurer, and Mike Strickland, legal counsel.

Serving three-year terms ending in 1991, United Way board members are Ed Carter, James Dupree, Richard Eakin, Jim Goes, Frank Grooms, Grant Imsande, Jordan Whichard, Jim Lanier, Harry Leslie, Zubie Metcalf, Beth Nelson, Rebecca Oats, Gene Parker and Edwin West.

Inmate Granted Stay 90 Minutes Before Execution

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A convicted murderer avoided the death chamber today for a fourth time when the U.S. Supreme Court halted his execution about 90 minutes before it was to occur.

Calvin Williams, 27, was scheduled for death by injection at midnight for the 1980 strangulation of a 28-year-old Houston travel agent.

The high court, however, responding to appeals from Williams attorneys, voted 7-0 for a reprieve about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Thank you, Williams told an assistant warden who informed him of the stay*

A few minutes later, with chains

City Signs Agreement For Eppes Center

(Continued from A-l)

ational purposes, with space set 1 tne building for the C.M. Ep-

aside in pes collection.

The agreement is to be renewed annually, with provisions that no structural alterations shall be made without the prior written permission of the city.

The city of Greenville will provide maintenance and repair service and be responsible for providing utilities.

The association will carry, at its own expense, public liability insurance of at least $500,000.

Also included in the agreement are provisions that the association will make available to the public the archives on the life of C.M. Eppes and the history of the school, and that no fees will be charged to the citizens of Greenville for use of the facility.

'The advisory board for River Park North, Wille said, represents a cross section of people with a high degree of interest in the programs planned at the center. Our selection committee considered a large slate of possible members and contacted them before coming up with the nine persons nominated for this board.

The advisory board will have no voice in policy making. The boards role is strictly that of advisers, with the members to work through Howard Vainright, director at River Park North.

Board members approved for a one-year term are: Bob Wendling, Diane Hankins, Grace Smith, Amy Hannon, Dr. Charles Coble, Karen Vail Smith, Owen Burney, Dr. James Gaiser and Tom Daly.

These nine represent such varied areas of primary interest as the Sierra Club, birdwatchers, nature instructor personnel, science advocates, the planetarium and the Pitt County school system.

Community interest in the possibility of designating an area in Green-vUle for the use of skatebord and specialized bicycle performers was brought to the attention of the commission.

An hour-long presentation of this interest was given to commissioners by Barbara Hardy, president of the

Safe Wheels of Pitt-Greenville Association, Dr. Richard H. Laing, and others on the associations steering committee.

Mrs. Hardy stressed the tremendous interest in these sports, an interest that is not just a passing fad, but one that is gaining momentum.

The Safe Wheels of Pitt-Greenville Association was formed in late January. Mrs. Hardy gave the commissioners a petition bearing over 2,800 names of persons supporting the concept of a city location for these sports. We have the names of 416 persons interested in being participants and direct supporters, she said.

The majority of those who are active in the two sports are boys between the ages of 6 and 18, with a scattering of girls and older people.

Laing explained that the major need for a site is a smooth paved surface. Members of our steering committee visited a number of possible sites. Some would not be suitable because of the pavement condition, others would not be viable because of lack of suitable space or nearness to homes which could create problems due to noise.

The site Laing and other members

of the committee feel is most suitable is e parking lot at the Teen Center.

Commissioners asked Boyd Lee, executive director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, to assemble information and details on matters such as liability insurance, equipment safety, feasibility of space use and to bring this information to a future meeting. Commissioners will study all information and then further discuss the associations request.

On the issue of major maintenance items in the capital improvements budget, Lee informed commissioners several pressing needs exist, all of which cannot be covered by the $15,000 available in current budgeting allocations.

Emphasizing that the department does not want to go to the City Council requesting additional funds at this time, Lee outlined a recommendation by state officials for the installation of fire and burglar alarms at the nearly completed Science and Nature Center at River Park North. Also needed there is at minimum a deck where school and other groups could receive orientation before going inside to the display

On the other hand, there exists pressing needs for long-delayed repairs such as the bathrooms at Elm Street Center.

Lorraine Shinn, the City Councils liaison member to the Recreation and Parks Department, suggested, strictly as a personal feeling, that the council would probably be amenable to assistance to provide the needed additions at the new center. There has been considerable complaints to council members about such things as the needed repairs at Elm Street. It is my feeling these things should no longer be put off. My suggestion would be to take care of these and to present a need for assistance at River Park North to the council.

around his wrists and ankles, he was removed from a small cell adjacent to the death chamber at the Department of Corrections Walls Unit and returned to death row, where he has lived for nearly the last eight years.

Williams had promised that he would not be placed on the death chamber gurney without a fight.

Im not going to walk in there and just hop up on that table, Williams said in an interview last week.

Williams acknowledged breaking into the apartment where Emily Anderson was slain, but insisted the burglary occurred a month before. His fingerprints, however, were found in her car, which was stolen at the time of her death and recovered a few blocks from Williams home.

Williams attorneys contended in appeals the Texas death penalty law is flawed in that it does not allow jurors to consider mitigating circumstances and forces them to return a death verdict.

On Wednesday, a federal judge in Houston and the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans rejected their arguments.

The argument, successful before the Supreme Court, has been used to obtain stays in many recent capital punishment cases because it is being used in a challenge pending before the high court in another Texas death row case.

Williams would have become the 95th inmate to be put to death nationwide and the 28th in Texas more than any other state - since the Supreme Courts 1976 decision allowing resumption of executions.

During the day Wednesday, Williams was described as calm and cooperative, visiting with his mother, two sisters and clergymen.

A jury in 1980 took just six minutes to decide Williams should get the death penalty.

Williams, who said he was one of 19; children in his family, was in the 11th-

grade when he went to jail on a robbery conviction. He had been out 34

days when the slaying occurred. I would be glad to have it

over

with, Miss Andersons sister, Ellen Yarrell said. As far as Im concerned, hes had eight years she didnt have.

- Mrs. Shinn said she would introduce the situation at the councils next workshop session.

area.

In a brief disucssion on the recent Medical Park Recreation Study, Lee said the study at this time does not entail action on part of the recreation commission, but that it is basically a document detailing information to the department and to the City Council.

Indicted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Forsyth County grand jury has indicted two people from Winston-Salem on charges of murder and common law robbery in the beating Oct. 26 of a 66-year-old man.

Johnny Gray, 39, and Lisa Renee McBride, 23, were indicted on charges of first-degree murder and common-law robbery in the beating death of Willis Eli Mabe of Winston-Salem.

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Saigon, once the capital of South Vietnam, lost not only its capital city status, but also its name during the reunification of Vietnam in 1976. As Ho Chi Minh City, it still rani as Vietnams largest with 3.5 million people.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Cost And Service Correct Priorities

The Greenville Public Transportation Commission should approach the issue of privatizing the citys transit system with caution and make sure all questions regarding service and expense are answered with the citizens in mind.

The commission should not accept any privatization offer that diminishes the level of service the bus system offers. Neither should it enter an arrangement that raises the cost of public transit to the users.

The board must also satisfactorily resolve questions concerning decision-making and community responsiveness that arise when a non-public entity assumes responsibility for a public service.

A reliable, flexible bus system is essential for the growth of an urban area. No city can develop into a major metropolis without mass transit that serves the needs of its citizens effectively. Although it is a service utilized by all segments of the population, the citys bus system is most important to low income residents and senior citizens who depend on it for mobility.

For this reason, the commission must prioritize service in its consideration of the issue. By no means should the level of service to the citizens be diminished by privatizing Greenvilles mass transit. If a private enterprise cannot operate the system without cutbacks, that option should be dismissed.

Neither should the commission allow privatization that results in a steep cost increase to users. Bus riders absorbed a substantial fee increase several years ago to compensate for shrinking federal funds. Further increases could easily put the coist of the service out of reach to those who most need it.

Before it makes a decision, the commission must also carefully examine the bottom-line expense of privatization to the city, including overhead and indirect costs. Greenvilles elected officials should weigh the savings, if any, against the service. An estimated saving of $9,000 dollars a year the figure the private transit firm supplied is not a substantial bargain if the level of service is reduced or cost to the customer rises.

Finally, the board must recognize the drawbacks of a private company operating a public system. A company operating for profit has a different priority than a municipality functioning for the public good, and would likely manage a bus system accordingly. When decisions are not made by public officials, it is more difficult for public transit to respond to community needs. That circumstance raises questions, again, about service and cost.

Privatizing mass transit is a tricky issue and the commission was correct to withdraw from a decision until armed with the correct data.

One Small Surprise

Once every four years Iowa is the most closely watched state of the union.

It is the time of the Iowa, caucuses and the nation watches for some inkling of who will emerge as the leaders in the races for Democratic and Republican presidential nominations.

The nation watched Monday night and then left Iowa to itself. Iowa told the country that it preferred Republican Bob Dole and and Democrat Richard Gephardt as the candidates for the two parties presidential nominations.

There wasnt much else to report on the Democratic side. Gephardts lead was not very convincing over Illinois Sen. Paul Simon and even third place finisher Michael Dukakis was satisfied to be where he was.

But in the Republican arena, things were a little more exciting. The major surprise was that Vice President George Bush ran third behind Pat Robertson. Robertson, who doesnt like to be referred to as a former television evangelist, was estatic and attempted to make the most of it. Robertsons totals were only 26,761, or 25 percent of the Iowa vote. That is an infinitesimal number of popular votes from the huge pool of voters which must be captured. Nevertheless, it was significant that Robertson had outrun the vice president in Iowa. The surprise is, however, that Bush has proven so unpopular in this early test of strength on the road to the Republican national convention.

The questions rose swiftly:

Did Bush hurt himself with his intransigence on the Iran arms situation?

Does he really come across as not being decisive enough to be president?

Did his celebrated confrontation with CBS anchorman Dan Rather hurt, rather than help Bush?

All of that pales in the light of the knowledge that Dole scored a decisive victory in the Iowa test.

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Public Forum

To the editor:

Your editorial of Feb. 7 knocking the new 6-3 election method for electing county commissioners does not quite tell it like it is. But you do admit that the 6-3 method does provide, at least, an increased opportunity for minorities to elect a candidate of their choice.

First, it is a waste of time to try to create or perpetuate a method that is inadequate to gain federal approval. Second, there is no evidence to suggest that the countys election method determines the quality of its leadership. The new method, however, will increase the likelihood of our having a greater diversity of leadership. Fewer people will feel that voting is a waste of time; a greater number of candidates will feel they have a fair chance of being 0l6Ct0(l

Third, the quality of leadership does not derive from the geographic boundaries of a district, state or nation. Honesty, integrity, intelligence, compassion and a willingness to risk making hard decisions has nothing to do with geography, race or party affiliation.

One healthy outcome may be that future county commissioners will engage in substantive debate, get a lot more publicity and seek a lot more input from the public before making important decisions. Healthy, hearty and open debate may be a major plus for Pitt Countys future.

William C. Byrd Sr. Routes, Greenville

To the editor:

The impression may have developed from the recent management audit of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that the Search Committee for a new Chancellor and the Board of Trustees are in opposition to the Board of Governors and the President. That impression is incorrect.

The management audit is an analysis and set of recommendations by a group of academic consultants commissioned by the Search Committee. The goal in commissioning the report was to recommend qualities we need to look for in the new Chancellor and issues that might be considered in connection with the appointment of the new Chancellor that relate to the future of the University. We have sought recommendations on these points from other sources as well. The recommendations of the audit are only recommendations, and they are the product of the team of consultants, and not the Search Committee or the Board of Trustees. They have yet to be discussed by either body.

I am confident that the report will receive thoughtful consideration. We will take matters of concern to the President and the Board of Governors, as we always have done, should they arise.

Robert C. Eubanks Jr., chairman Search Committee

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.

George Gedda

U.S. Sent Mixed Signals To Noriega

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials have been privately criticizing Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega for years, but say they were reluctant to abandon him because the stakes in Panama were too high.

Now, five years after Noriega became Panamas defense chief and de facto political leader, his split with the United States appears to be irrevocable.

But in the process, the United States has become more concerned about the safety of its interests in Panama than at any time since an outbreak of anti-American riots there almost a quarter century ago.

A spate of recent events, highlighting Noriega's purported twin roles as a U.S. intelligence asset and an international drug trafficking chieftain, have called stark attention once again to a country that ranks second only to Mexico as the hemispheres most important nation for the United States.

The country is home to the Panama Canal and 10,000 American military personnel who are responsible for U.S. military operations throughout Latin America. And with Noriegas acquiescence, Panama has been for years a center of U.S. intelligence-gathering activities in the region.

The choice, somewhat oversimplified, that the Reagan administration has faced was not easy:

'While the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration was sending Noriega letters of praise for his cooperation in bringing to justice some drug traffickers, the State Department was encouraging him to give way to an elected civilian leadership.'

deal with Noriega and overlook his alleged sins or help ease him out of power and confront the possibility of a successor less willing to cooperate in intelligence matters. Even more troubling was the prospect that Noriegas departure could lead to political instability in Panama.

Norman Bailey, a former National Security Council aide, said the administration opted for the former course because he was an invaluable intelligence asset.

Bailey said recently that with the help of Panamanian double agents controlled by Noriega, the United States received important information about Cuban and Nicaraguan activities.

Those same agents also kept Cuba and Nicaragua informed of American activities but the United States felt it was getting more than it was giving, Bailey said.

The United States was faced with competing interests: Noriega was strategically useful on the one hand but, as Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-

N.Y., put it, a thug and a racketeer on the other.

To move against Noriega could alienate him and risk exposure of highly sensitive U.S. intelligence information, according to U.S. officials. They said that the precipitous departure of Noriega could open the way to psychotic killers in Panamas Defense Forces who are positioning themselves to replace Noriega.

The administrations ambiguity about Noriega was reflected in contradictory signals from various U.S. agencies. While the CIA was cooperating with Noriega, the Justice Department was investigating him.

While the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration was sending Noriega letters of praise for his cooperation in bringing to justice some drug traffickers, the State Department was encouraging him to give way to an elected civilian leadership.

Privately, U.S. officials said ie DEA was misguided in praising Noriega, contending that he coo

perated in anti-drug crackdowns only when they involved smugglers who were not giving him a share of the profits.

The ambiguity appears to have ended with the indictments handed down last week in Florida portraying Noriega as a key member of an international narcotics trafficking conspiracy.

Noriega has struck back at the administration, contending over the weekend that former National Security adviser John Poindexter sought his cooperation in 1985 in turning Panama into a beachhead against Nicaragua. The claim drew emphatic denials from the administration.

Noriega also implied that he would seek the removal of U.S. military forces from Panama. The administration said the presence of those forces is assured under a bilateral agreement until the end of 1999, when the Panama Canal treaties mandate the transfer of the waterway to Panama.

Allegations this week at a congressional hearing, if true, indicate that Noriegas links to the CIA and the NSC were deeper than anyone had imagined.

George Gedda has covered foreign affairs /or The Associated Press since 1968.

Elisha Douglas ^

Strength For Today

It is a terrible thing to watch a loved one die, and millions of people are having that experience every day. Sometimes it is an elderly parent who is passing away. Even more tragic, it is often a husband or wife, son or daughter, or perhaps a life-long friend.

What word of comfort is there to be said to people overcome by grief? No human word, certainly. But there is a divine assurance on the; matter of death which

runs through the New Testament from beginning to end. If we could see with the eyes of God we would no doubt be willing to give up our loved ones, knowing full well that they are safer in the Lords hands than ours.

Whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord. Whether we live or die, therefore, we are the Lords.

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Troopers Fight Personal 'Battle Of The Bulge'

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer . ' State troopers are supposed to stay in shape, ready at a moments notice a vkdent confnmtation, but hours spent behind the wheel of a patrol car m junk food can take their toll.

^ '/*We do require a lot of stamina and lot of driving, said Maj. Robert Barefoot of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Our pecle have a tendency to eat a ktt of ust food, which isnt very good idtyou.

-1^ combat the problem, the patrol has instituted a wellness program for its 1,187 employees. The voluntai^ program, which is being funded in

part by a grant from First Citizens Bank, concentrates on exercise, nutrition and stress control.

We think its extremely important that our members understand how health management affects the quality of their lives both professionally and personally, said Col. J.F. Cardwell, commander of ttie patrol.

Barefoot, director of training, said the patrol has had a health management program for the past 18 months. But now weve'got the complete package together, he said.

The exercise portion of the program was developed by Dr. Kenneth Cooper of the Aerobic Institut. of

Dallas. Cooper has helped ctevelq) similar pro^ams for federal and state.law enforcement agencies across the country.

The best thing about it is that each program is scaled to the needs of the individual, said.Barefoot. Someone whos not ready to run three miles isnt expected to try.

So far, the program has been a hit.

It was the troopers who wanted it, said Barefoot. Participation is close to 99 percent, and about 80 percent of the people who started last year have shown great improvement.

Before a trooper or any other employee can begin the pro^am, he

or she is given a complete physical.

We found that about 10 percent of our patrolmen had high blood pressure or hypertension or other

iiroblems that disqualified them rom training, he said. They will need a doctors approval (to join.) Stress control will be taught by highway patrol training instructors, using methods developed bv Dr. Roger Solomon of the (florado Springs Police Department. Solomon counsels police agencies on stress management throughout the U.S. and Canada.

Stress is probably one of the greatest factors in our people having poor health, said Barefoot. Our job

isnt always as exciting as a television shootout, but tro^rs always have to be prepared for the worst.

Nutrition is the newest segment of the wellness program.

When a man works for 35 years its hard to dismiss him for being 35 pounds overweight, said Barefoot, who explained that the patrol does have weight guidelines. Its the kind of thing thats very delicate to enforce, lie said.

The grant from First Citizens bank was used to hire a part-time nutri-tiimist. Befinre meeting with the nutritionist, troopers are asked to write down their eating habits over a period of several weeks.

The troopers can sit down with the nutritionist and learn what they should eat and what to cut out, Barefoot said.

The 50-year-old Barefoot has ben^ited personally from the program. His pulse rate is 20 beats a minute slower than it was when he started.

It really makes a difference, he said. It gives you a good feeling about yourself.

Sara Lee Boosts Hanes Label By Adding Two New Plants

NO HELPING, PLEASE Nick Rigterink, holding an E, seems to be getting a hint from Shane Coward during a vision exam in Kill Devil Hills on Wedn^ay. The two boys were among a group of preschoolers in Kitty Hawk who were given free exams Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Panel Backs Joint Environmental Unit

: RALEIGH (AP) - The state Environmental Management Commission has endorsed combining North Carolinas environmental regulatory, environmental health and natural resource programs into a single super agency.

In a resolution adopted unanimously Wednesday, the commission recommended that the governor and the legislature consolidate those programs into the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, which provides staff support to the commission.

With its vote, the commission joined a growing list of state officials, boards and agencies that have endorsed environmental consolidation. Such programs are scattered among eight departments, although NRCD accounts for more than 80 percent of

the state money spent on environmental programs.

T think it was important that they let their voice be heard, NRCD Secretary Tommy Rhodes said after the meeting. "The governor and the legislature already had heard from the health services commission.

Last month, the N.C. Commission for Health Services adopted a resolution supporting the consolidation of public health and environmental regulatory programs into a new department.

A legislative panel has been studying the issue since 1986, but has not yet proposed a reorganization plan. Gov. Jim Martin has set up a task force to study the issue, and said last week that he might order consolidation this year if he and legislative leaders could agree on a plan.

By The Associated Press Sara Lee Corp.s acquisition of an Asheboro underwear manufacturer and a High Point hoisery mill should help its Hanes label expand in worldwide markets, analysts say.

We need their production capabilities, said Nancy Young, Sara Lees corporate affairs manager in Winston-Salem. Historically, when we make an acquisititm, its pretty much business as usual. We dont go in and clean house.

The purchase of Adams-Millis in High Point gives Sara Lee an entry into sock manufacturing, while Stedman Corp. of Asheboro makes underwear and T-shirts.

Its a very wise move on (Hanes) part, Marvin Roffman, an analyst with Janney Montgomery Scott & Co. in Philadelphia, said. Theyd like to expand worldwide in hosiery areas and this gives them the opportunity. Minneapolis analyst Craig Carver said the acquisitions enable Sara Lee to build on its Hanes label. Hanes has been a shining star at Sara Lee, said Carver, who works for Dain Bosworth Inc. "Were going to see

Boone Jury Orders Term In Shooting

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Jon Eric Clemmer has been sentenced to 15 years in prison after being found guilty of second-degree murder in the shooting of an Appalachian State University student last summer.

Darren Harold Waldrop, 22, of Gastonia, was found innocent by the same seven-man, five-woman ji after Vk hours of deliberations W nesday. The two had been charged with first-degree murder in the death of Jabe Hardee, 19, of Wilmington.

Waldrop heaved a sigh of relief when Superior Court Judge Charles Lamm read the not-guilty verdict.

Clemmer was convicted of deliberately shooting Hardee after a fraternity party the two defendants had twice visited the night of July 10. The shooting took place after a fight between Waldrop and another ASU student at the partv.

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some rather aggressive expansion on the part of Hanes.

Sara Lee announced it had purchased Stedman Corp. Tuesday.

The Stedman family sold its company in 1986 to a management group headed by Lee Klinetobe, former president of Sara Lees Hanes Knitwear Inc., now Hanes Knit Products Inc. Stedman had sales of about $125 million in 1987, Klinetobe said.

When the opportunity comes along that you think will enhance your company and the people in your company long term, then you sell, said Klinetobe, who has agreed to stay on as president. For the future of Stedman and the continued growth of Stedman, we believe this is a good place to be.

The move follows Sara Lees announcement Monday of a $75 million offer for Adams-Millis, which had 1987 sales of about $198 million.

Sara Lee reported profits of $267 million on sales of $9.2 billion in 1987. International and U.S. food operations contributed $4.66 billion in sales; its apparel divisions contributed $1.63 billion; household products and food distribution services accounted for the remainder. The

Adams-Millis and Stedman acquisitions together are expected to add about $^ million in sales a year.

These acquisitions are part of our strategy for growing our traditional core business^, Paul Fulton, Sara Lees senior vice president, said.

Counting the acquisitions, Sara Lee will have about 18,500 workers in North and South Carolina at 45 plants. Hanes and affiliates have 13,000 employees in the two Carolinas and is best known for its Leggs and Hanes panty hose and Isotoner gloves.

Sara Lee plans at first to operate Stedman as a division separate from its Hanes Knit Products division.

While we will initially operate independently, we will also be looking for opportunities to work to gether to improve production and increase sales for both Stedman and Hanes Knit Products, Joe Neely, senior vice president in charge of Sara Lees apparel divisions, said in a statement.

In addition to adding Adams-Millis and Stedman to its roster, Sara Lee in August acquired Rice Hosiery Corp. of High Point. It also began 'construction last year of a new Kitchens of Sara Lee plant near Tar-boro in Edgecombe County.

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IN THE STATE

Education Tour

RALEIGH (AP) - African students from Zimbabwe and Botswana will soon be coming to the United States to get farming, medical and engineering training at historically black universities, the president of St. Augustines College says.

Prezell Robinson, who led a factfinding mission to Africa last month, said the exchange program should help the United States cement relations with those nations.

Robinson, president of the predominately black Raleigh college for 20 years, signed an exchange agreement with officials during his 15-day visit that also will send American teachers to Africa.

Thomell and her assistants can check out any of the librarys nearly 5,000 books, reference issues and periodicals.

She said the circulation program helps her gauge how frequently certain books are checked out, prompt the system to spit out automatic overdue slips and develop book lists for special topics.

Guilty Pleas

Crash Report

RALEIGH (AP) - The pilot of a small airplane that crashed last summer approaching a Raleigh-Durham Airport runway behind a conunercial jet had been warned about possible turbulence from the airliner, a federal report said.

The National Transportation Safe

ty Boards investigatioi^made public mis'

; week also saiaan RDU air traffic controller told the pilot that he could use the airports other runway, which was clear at the time, but the pilot declined

John William Strickland, 43, of Salisbury, pilot of the Cessna 172, and Mary T. Siebold, 32, of Charlotte, the only passenger, were injured July 14 when the plane flipped and crashed about 500 feet short of the runway.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two people convicted on cocaine charges in New York pleaded quilty in U.S. District Court in Greensboro to ch^es stemming from a major cocaine laboratory discovered near Gibsonvilleinl985.

Carlos Gomez and Evelyn Car-barera, also known as Evelyn Dubore, pleaded guilty Tuesday to conspiring to manufacture and distnbute 204 kilograms of cocaine from the Gibsonville lab. Gomez also pleaded guilty to manufacturing 200 kilograms of cocaine at the lab on Jan. 24,1985.

Gomez faces up to 40 years in prison and a $500,000 fine, however, under hos plea agreement, the U.S. Attorneys office will recommend that his sentence not exceed 20 years in prison. Ms. Carbarera faces up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

Library

RED OAK, N.C. (AP) - Red Oak Elementary School now has the first fully computerized library system in the state, officials said.

Now, at the touch of a few buttons, K-6 schools new librarian Molly

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Bennett Says State Now In Compliance

By The Associated Press A consultant hired to work with eol

ation

cre-

Flre Study

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Learning how to reduce the number of injuries and deaths caused by residential fires in North Carolina is the aim of a study at the Injury Prevention Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The one-year, $36,250 research pro-

the

leges in improving dc plans says he disagrees with tary of Education Willim Bennett that North Carolina and other Southern states are in compliance with civil rights laws.

It seems to me a superficial judgment of what compliance means, Reginald Wilson, director of the Office of Minority Concerns of the American Council on Education, said Wednesday. I dont consider North Carolina or any of the other nine states yet in compliance.

Wilson was hired as a consultant by Florida and North CaroUna.

Bennett said Wednesday that his department had found the community college systems in four Southern states, including North Carolina, to be in full compliance. Six others must take further steps to eliminate the vestiges of segregation.

Wilson said he felt Bennett was giving approval to intent and not the re

ality of increased participation by minorities.

^erliii0i^

Mark Van Sciver, director of community affairs for the state Department of Community College, said Bennetts finding are a midterm grade.

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The board does not think the problem is over, Van Sciver said.

In addition to North Carolina, states in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act are Arkansas, South Carolina and West Virginia.

The six states that Bennett said were in partial violation of the law were Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, Oklahoma and Virginia.

The action was the latest turn in federal efforts that stretch back nearly 20 years to force states which once segregated their colleges by law j to improve traditionally black institutions and open doors for minority students and faculty and at traditionally white campuses.

This Valentines Day send a very personal one-of-a-kind Valentine Card created especially for you and your Valentine. Linda Love Warner will be at Gandalfs, Friday, February 12, and Saturday, February 13. Ms. Warner hand paints each card and will enclose a message of your choice, or you may choose from piany messages created by the artist. This year let your Valentines know that they are special with a personalized Valentine Art Card.

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Army Faces Personnel Cuts Td Pay For Arms Shipments

FIGHTS BAN Perry Watkins is shown while he was stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., by the Army. A federal appeals court ruled Wednesday in favor of Watkins, who

was discharged by the Army in 1981 after 14 years of service because he had repeatedly acknowledged his homosexuality. (AP Laserphoto)

By GEORGE C. WILSON

L.A. Times-WaskingUm Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Army wUI shrink to a 10-year low of 772,600 soldiers this bu^et year and may drop to pre-Korean war levels to free money needed to pay for weaMnry it ordered during the boom days of President Reagans defense buildup, Army leaders said Wednesday.

James R. Ambrose, who leaves his post as undersecretary of the Army this month, said that, if zero-growm defense budgets continue, as seems likely, he would rather let the Army have as few as 521,000 soldiers than try to field a large force without arms needed to combat the Soviet threat.

With money saved through personnel cuts, Ambrose said, he would keep buying todays tanks and planes while developing for the 21st century

Federal Court Says Army Cannot Bar Gays From Military Service

By RUTH MARCUS

L.A. Times-Washington PosI News Service

In a landmark decision on the rights of homosexuals, a divided federal appeals-court panel in California ruled Wednesday that Army regulations barring homosexuals from military service violate the constitutional guarantee of equal protection. misinterpr

The panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit quir^ thai Court of Appeals, in a 2-to-l decision, found that homosexuals are a suspect class entitled to the same special constitutional protections as racial minorities and said the Armys justifications for excluding homosexuals illegitimately cater to private biases.

The decision appears to be the first in which a federal appeals court has ruled that discrimination against homosexuals violates the equal-protection clause. It could have broad impact, not only in invalidating similar regulations adopted by other branches of the military but also by protecting homosexuals from governmental discrimination in employment, housing and other matters.

The case involves Sgt. Perry Watkins, a 14-year Army veteran who acknowledged on his enlistment questionnaire in l%7 that he had homosexual tendencies, performed in revues as a female impersonator with the permission of his commanding officer, and admitted in a 1979 security-clearance interview that he was homosexual. Watkins superiors consistently gave him outstanding ratings and said he had no problems dealing with other personne.

Watkins was ordered discharged and denied reenlistment in 1982 on the basis of a regulation passed the year before requiring the discharge of all admitted homosexuals.

In a 60-page opinion by Judge William A. Norris, the court ordered that the Army be r^uired to consider Watkins application for reenlistment without regard to his sexual orientation. Norris was joined by Judge William C. Canby Jr.

Judge Stephen Reinhardt dissented. Reinhardt said that although he shared the majoritys belief that homosexuals have been unfairly treated both historically and in the United States today, a 1986 Supreme Court ruling upholding Georgias sodomy law, which Reinhardt said egregiously misinterpreted the Constitution, required that the Army regulation be upheld.

All three judges were appointed by President Carter.

James Lobsenz, Watkins lawyer, hailed the decision as a tremendously broad and courageous ruling. Army spokesman Greg Rixon said he could not yet comment on the ruling but noted that other courts have upheld military regulations that bar homosexuals on the grounds that homosexuality is incompatible with military service.

Laws that limit the acceptable focus of ones sexual desires to members of the oposite sex, like laws that limit ones choice of spouse (or sexual partner) to members of the same race, cannot withstand constitutional scrutiny absent a compelling governmental justification, Norris said.

The majority opinion emphasized that the Army regulations not only prohibit homosexual conduct, but generally bar those who admit homosexual orientation whether or not they engage in homosexual acts from serving.

Norris said the case of Watkins, who was never proved to have actually engaged in homosexual acts, was therefore not covered by the Supreme Courts sodomy decision because nothing in (the decision) suggests that the state may penalize gays for their sexual orientation. Although our review of military regulations must be more deferential than comparable review of laws governing civilians, Norris said the Army regulations must be overturned because they illegitimately cater to private biases.

Norris compared the Armys

justifications that the regulations ar needed to avoid tensions between homosexuals and soldiers who despise homosexuals to arguments previously used to justify racial segregation in the military.

These concerns strike a familiar chord..., he said. Today, it is unthinkable that the judiciary would defer to the Armys prior professional judgment that black and white sodliers had to be segregated to avoid interracial tensions. Indeed, the Supreme Court has decisively rejected the notion that private prejudice against minorities can ever justify official discrimination, even when those private prejudices cause real and legitimate problems.

In addition, he said, while the Army apparently believes that its ban against homosexuals simply codifies societys existing moral consensus that homosexuality is evil... equal-protection doctrine does not permit notions of majoritarian morality to serve as compiling justification for laws that discriminate against suspwt classes.

Reinhardts dissent said Watkins was regrettably, one of those times he was compelled by a Supreme Court ruling to reach a result I believe to be contrary to the proper interpretation of constitutional principles.

He agreed with the majority that Sgt. Waktins has every reason to feel aggrieved but said that under the Supreme Court decisions, the Army is free to terminate (his) career solely because he is a homosexual.

Gay-rights advocates applauded the ruling. This case... signals what 1 believe is the beginning of courts being willing to strike down policies against gay people which have been based for years on nothing more than a tradition of prejudice, said Nan Hunter, director of the American Civil Liberties Unions Gay Rights Project.

The decision is very important both symbolically and in fact, said Urvashi Vaid of the National Gay and

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Lesbian Task Force, its important because gay peopl have been strugging against the armed services for years to be allowed to serve as openly gay.... The language of the decisifHi... makes very clear that equal protection under the law should not be breached just because a person is gay or lesbian. However, if the decision reaches the Supreme Court, its fate is unclear. The high court generally has been receptive to claims that the military must be given broad authority to maintain discipline in the ranks. In 1986, the court ruled 5 to 4 that the Air Force could bar an Orthodox Jewish officer from wearing a yarmulke because the militarys ^rceived need for uniformity outweighed the First Amendments guarantees of freedom of religious expression.

a new generaticm of weaponry, including rohots for driving tanks and clearing mine fields.

The idea is to keep people off the battlefield, to keep them alive, he said in car itarys mindset.

I dont even know whether the succ^sor to the M-1 tank should be a tank, said the former aerospace executive, seeking new anDroaches to winning battles with conventional we^ns in the next century.

The first robotic vehicle that the' Army put on the field was in World War I, Ambrose said. Caterpillar (Tractor Co.) made one that was driven by field wire. Its been feasible all that time.

He said steady decreases in manpower must be accompanied by changes in tactics, such as robot infantrymen and radioK;ontrolled armored cars and aircraft. It will take a 20-year effort to persuade Army leaders to devise ways to fight with fewer men, Ambrose predicted.

Ambroses preference for hardware over manpower in budget conflicts with the views of many generals who have complained that the Army is too small to meet commitments worldwide and does not have the training base needed to prepare draftees to reinforce and replace volunteer troops.

The current Army of 781,000 compares with the Vietnam war peak of 1.57 million in 1968, the Korean war high of 1.59 million in 1952 and the World War II high of 5.98 million in 1945.

The proposed reaction this year to 772,600 active-duty men and women would bring the Army to its lowest strength since the 758,000 under arms in 1979. Army strength has not fallen below 600,000 since 1950 when the active force numbered 593,000.

The Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps are also cutting manpower as

of the retrenchment ordered by fense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci to absorb $33 billion in cuts decreed in a iHK^et summit with Congress last year.

The fiscal 1969 budget to be unveiled next week is expected to reveal only Uie first part of the biggest military retrencnment since Reagan todt office in 1961, Defense Department officials said.

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Soviets May Be Staging Landings On U.S. Island

By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press Writer GAMBELL, Alaska (AP)Soviet commandos may be staging covert landings on a U.S. island in the Bering Sea, say officials pointing to discoveries of Soviet military gear and sightings of mysterious strangers who ran away.

An increasing number of reports of unidentified aircraft, submarines, swimmers inf

turned in to U.S. intelligence agencies, officials said during a visit here this week. Although many sightings have occurred on or over mainland Alaska, the greatest number have come from St. Lawrence Island, a treeless, sparsely populated windswept island just 40 miles southeast of Siberia.

Most of the reports come from the Alaska Army National Guards three Eskimo scout battalions, the eyes and ears of the North.

I dont want to spmlate, said Maj. Gen. John Schaeffer, commander of the Alaska Guard.

We dont have a Soviet person on hand so we can completely verify this, but circumstantial evidence is that theyre conducting some activity on the island. Theyre doing it around the world in Scandinavia and the Philippines - so why not here?

The islands largest villages are Gambell on the northwest side and Sa-voonga near its center.

_ ------ siagjs shoreline collects debris from a variety of

The 100-mile-l(^ islands shoreline collects debris from a v sources, much of itfrom fishing boats working the Bering Sea.

St. Lawrence Island is a beachcombers paradise, said Sgt.

1st Class

Renard Nichols, with the Guards 1st Scout Battalion in Nome. What we concern ourselves with is a something like a Soviet-made battery found two miles inland. And when we hear about a frognmn and there arent any (fishing) boats around, that sets the alarm bells rin^.

Other items generating official curiosity include a Soviet liferaft found half-buried above a deserted beach, a Soviet gas mask with filters for a new chemical agent, shoulder board insignia from Soviet uniforms, fuel drums with Soviet markings and fresh boot prints headed inland.

:*There have been lots of reports about humans on the island, said 1st Lt. ^uben Nicholson, who commands the islands company of Eskimo scouts. But the peale have run and we could not identify who they are. We know they are not from the island. People on the island do not run from each other.

Officials Say No Threat From Leaks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal officials continue to assure people tifere is no evidence of product con-t^ination or health threat from lepks of radioactive polonium at manufacturing facilities although le^ have been detected at three more plants.

,^ficials of the Nuclear Regulatory (^mmission and 3M Corp., which makes the ionizing air gun that leaked the tiny particles of polonium, were meeting today in Glen Ellyn, 111., to discuss issues surrounding the failure of the devices.

*The latest plants where leaks were ^nd include two photo labs, C!ress in rawtucket, R.I., and Photofinish in kIcCall, S.C., and a Block Drugs plant in Humacao, Puerto Rico, Mfjiich makes shampoo, the NRCs Robert Newlin said Wednesday. There is no evidence of product contamination at any of the plants, now totaling 28, where,leaks have been detected, according to spokesmen for the NRC and the Food and Drug Administration.

We have not found any products to be contaminated, said FDA s^kesman Dave Duarte. So far weve seen nothing that would pose a threat to the public health. We do not feel that any recall is warranted.

It appears the particles fell harmlessly to the floor and did not contaminate any items, ranging from beer to baby formula, on the production lines. Nor was there any serious threat to plant workers, the spokesmen said.

The problem involves an ionizing air gun used to control static electricity and remove dust from the air. About 2,000 of the devices were recalled from food, drug and cosmetic plants over the weekend, after NRC inspectors confirmed several instances in which the guns leaked tiny ceramic spheres contain-ingpolonium 210.

4,Tne FDA and various state agen-dfes, however, initiated a crash product inspection program, and several plants were closed temporarily for the review. Most have reopened.

Polonium 210, a naturally occuring decay product of radium, emits alpha particles incapable of penetrating the skin. Though it could prove a health threat if ingested in sufficient amounts, the material used in the air gun is surrounded by a protective ceramic shell that, if intact, would pass safely through the body, oficiis said. Still, they expressed

into a lung and absorbed there, would yield about 4 rem of radiation. As a comprison, the average cigarette smoker naturally absorbs about 6 rem of polonium radiation a year, he said.

Following disclosure of the leaks, the Arizona Health Department It a recall of some Coca-Cola iucts and some baby formulas made at plants which used the. suspect ionizing gun.

On Monday, Arizona officials had urged consumers not to drink Coca-Cola or other soft drinks in 12-ounce cans produced by the Coca-Cola bottler in Phoenix or use 13-ounce concentrate cans of Isomil and Similac baby formula produced by the Casa Grande plant, a subsidiary of Abbott Laboratory Inc. in Chicago.

But on Wednesday, state officials lifted their embargoes on the canned Coca-Cola products and the two brands of baby formulas. The Department of Health Services and the Radiation Regulatory Agency said hundreds of samples were tested from each of the proaucts concerned and that they have been found to be free from any radiactivo contamination.

Although non-radioactive devices are available, air guns using polonium 210 have become increasingly popular since being licensed by the me in 1964. About 20,000 of the 3M models are in use, and only those

at plants producing food, drugs or cosmetics have been recalled.

Road Chase

me concern over the possibility that some of the shells could be

dhished or cracked, allowing more rgdiation to escape.

*^FDA Commissioner Frank Younf said one of the particles, if ingested

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - A Harnett County man was arrested after a 18-mile chase through three counties which ended when Taw enforcement officers set up a roadblock on N.C. 87, officials said Two police cars were damaged in the chase, officials said.

The chase bc^n at 1:03 p.m. Tuesday when Sanfbrd Police detectives tried to stop the vehicle on a city street, according to Major Wayiie Poe of the Saniord Police Department. The car did not stop and the detectives pursued the vehicle about 18 miles through Sanford, Lee and Harnett counties for the next 20 minutes.

Robert Edward Patterson, 25, of Broadwav was charged with careless and reckless driving, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, spe^ng in excess of 100 miles per hour in a 35-mile per hour zone and a stoplight violation.

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Presidential Hopefuls Aren't Hurting For Personal Money

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Multimillionaires Alexander Haig and Pete du Pont are the richest presidential candidates, but the field of 13 hopefuls includes no paupers, according to information supplied by the candidates.

Republicans Haig and du Pont have large investment portfolios, but Democratic Rep. Richard Gephardt has no investments beyond his St. Louis home, his vacation house on the Outer Banks of North Carolina and partial ownership of some land in his home state of Missouri.

Gephardt appears to be the poorest of the candidates.

The Associated Press examined the financial condition of all the candidates by studying tax returns, disclosure statements that provide ranges of income and assets, and net worth statements that show someones precise financial condition on a specific date.

Because of the imprecise way some of the records are filed, it is impossible to tell whether Haig or duPont is the wealthiest.

All the candidates, however, are far better off than the average American, whose median net worth totaled $32,667 in 1984, according to the Census Bureau.

-Du Pont, whose great-great-^eat-grandfather founded the Wilmington, Del. corporate giant whose name he bears, filed a statement Dec. 31,1986 showing assets of more than $7.8 million; and a net worth of nearly $5.8 million.

One stock he doesnt own: DuPont. But hes a beneficiary of du Pont family trusts that are expected to

produce nearly $2.4 million in income, based on present value.

Haigs assets were only listed on the financial disclosure form required of all presidential candidates. His holdings, so vast that it took 34 pages to list them in the May, 1987 filing, ranged from $3.7 million to more than $8.8 million.

The amount over $8.8 million is unknown, because the form does not ask for a range of assets above $250,000. Thus, an asset worth more than $250,000 can be a dollar more, or many thousands more.

Gephardt, a House member from Missouri, listed assets ranging from $215,000 to $300,000 on his May 1987 disclosure form the only information he has released so far.

Vice President George Bush, scion of a wealthy Connecticut family, has a blind trust that he established when he took office in January 1981. Its real value is unknown, although an official in the vice presidents office, speaking on condition of anonymity, said on Jan. 18 the trust was worth about $1 million.

Republican Rep. Jack Kemp of New York also has a blind trust, value unknown.

The candidates financial information often reveals more than who has the wealth.

Democratic Sen. Paul Simon of II-linois collects presidential autographs, and valued his collection

along with his household furniture

- at $18,000. Simon also listed $13,816 in royalties, because he has written 11 books.

Book-writing proved to be popular on candidates financial forms, although their wives were sometimes the authors.

Bush, for instance, listed $1,336 in book royalties. They turned out to be from The C. Fred Story, a book his wife, Barbara, wrote about the family dog.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., listed $5,000 in royalties received by his wife. Tipper, author of Raising PG Kids in an X-Rated Society.

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas teamed up with his wife, Elizabeth the former secretary of transportation on a dual autobiography, Unlimited Partners. He disclosed receipt of $50,000 in royalties.

TTie Secret Kingdom may sound like a mystery thriller, but its Republican Pat Robertsons book on principles found in the Bible. Although that was his best seller, the former television evangelist has written four other books, and received some $320,000 in royalties over three years.

Democrat Gary Hart, though, did write a mystery novel along with Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine. In addition to his co-authorship of The Double Man, Hart wrote America Can Win, a book on military reform. He reported more than ^1,000 in royalties.

^ In addition to writing, Robertson had a horse-breeding endeavor that failed, and the candidate claimed a farm income loss of $56,000 on his 1986 tax return.

Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, a Democrat, lists a collection of Grand Canyon art among his $65,000 in household possessions.

Dole won the rags-to-riches award. In 1966, the senator and his first wife.

White House Contenders Jockeying For Position

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer

The Democratic presidential candidates sharpened their attacks on one another and Vice President George Bush insisted his Republican campaign could survive another setback, as the contenders jockeyed for position in the New Hampshire home stretch.

Nearly all of the 13 candidates were campaigning today in the state, which holds its first-in-the-nation presidential primary on Tuesday.

A poll suggested Bushs chief rival. Bob Dole, was narrowing the vice presidents lead in New Hampshire in the wake of Bushs embarrassing third-place finish in the Iowa caucuses on Monday.

In an ABC-Washington Post survey, reported in todays editions of the Post, Bush led Dole by only four percentage points, within the polls six-point margin of error.

Bush was asked whether his campaign is finished if he loses in New Hampshire.

No, its not finished, Bush told NBC in an interview Wednesday night, adding that he thought he would win.

The vice president, who spent part of the day at the White House and part on the campaign trail, said he and President Reagan hadnt discussed the trouncing he took in Iowa at the hands of Pat Robertson.

Robertson continued to crow about his second-place finish in Iowa, and lectured reporters who described him as a former television

evangelist. He termed the tag a bigoted slur, saying he preferred to be called a religious broadcaster.

The ABC-Post poll indicated Robertsons support had climbed into the double digits in New Hampshire. While he remained well behind the front-runners, he made greater gains over a survey a week ago than they did.

On the Democratic side. Rep. Richard Gephardt was riding the wave generated by his first-place finish in Iowa. Although Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis still enjoys a comfortable lead, the poll indicated a surge in support for the Missouri congressman.

Sen. Paul Simon, who finished a close second to Gephardt in Iowa, also rolled up an increase in New Hampshire, but a slightly smaller one.

Both Dukakis and Simon made Gephardt their principal target as they campaigned in New Hampshire. Simon was launching a new ad campaign in the state today, hammering away at the theme that Gephardts populist campaign themes dont match up with his voting record.

Dukakis, meanwhile, attacked Gephardt for voting for Reagans 1981 tax cut. But the Massachusetts governor added, I hope we will not slip into the kind of spectacle weve been seeing on the Republican side... bashing each other around.

Those who finished back in the pack in Iowa found themselves dogg

ed by questions about how long they could hang on.

Ive got a 50-state campaign and will go all the way, said Gary Hart, who picked up less than 1 percent of the vote in Iowa. There is no requirement of finishing anyplace.

Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who finished fifth among the six competing Democrats in Iowa, said hed wait until the day after the primary to make an assessment.

Three of the Democrats took time out from campaigning Wednesday night to replenish their war chests. Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore staged a big-money evening in Dallas, netting $700,000.

Gore, who bypassed Iowa and registered almost no support in the caucuses, repeated his assertion that Iowa cannot annoint the winner of the Democratic nomination.

Simon and Gephardt, meanwhile, were drumming up cash in New York and Washington respectively. Their campaigns both took out loans this week and rushed out urgent appeals to contributors to help finance advertising blitzes in New Hampshire this week.

Dole, who has often needled Bush about his patrician background and talked up his own humble beginnings, sounded a familiar theme as he campaigned in Londonderry, N.H.

Youve got to have a feel for real people, he said.

Such populism proved popular, as Rep. Jack Kemp donned a clerks apron and began bagging groceries inGoffstown, N.H.

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Phyllis, reported just over $30,400 in income, virtually all from his salary as a congressman. In 1986, Bob and Elizabeth Dole earned more than a half-million dollars, according to their 1986 tax return. Mrs. Dole is from a wealthy North Carolina family-

A trust fund of Mrs. Dole was valued at $1.67 million when it was released earlier this year, after a week of questions about the trusts dealings with Dole political associates.

Haig listed income ranging from nearly $303,000 to almost $750,000 on his May 1987 form. But that was in addition to $2.7 million earned over a two-year period from his own company, Worldwide Associates Inc., of Washington.

How d Haig get so rich, considering that most of his life was sj^nt as a career Army officer, and later as White House chief of staff and secretary of state?

Were talking about a man who is a hard-working businessman, said Haig spokesman Dan Mariaschin.

Haigs company handles his international consulting business, his lectures, and also publishes books and articles.

Gephardt listed $81,425 in honoraria over 15 months, other income ranging between $8,500 and $22,500 all in addition to his House salary of $75,100 in 1986 and $86,283 in 1987. Gephardt was able to retain only about a third of his honoraria income under House rules.

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Complete shipments of genuine and woven Persian and other Oriental rugs were ordered for STORES PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE and these goods did not arrive on time. Those financially responsible for the unpaid shipment instructed us to dispose of the entire shipments at once. This shipment consists of a variety of silks, part silk and wool rugs, carpets and runners from Tabriz, Kerman, Qum, Heriz, Bliar, Sarouk, Isfahan, Main, Kashan, China, India and Pakistan Sizes 1x1 to 13x20. All goods are accompanied by certificate of authenticity and appraisal.

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Austrian Coalition Begins Hunt For Possible Waldheim Successor

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The government coalition parties discussed a replacement for President Kurt Waloheim, who refused to step down despite a report criticizing his wartime past, government sources said today.

The sources, sinking on condition of anonymity, also said Waldheim on Monday threatened to use his constitutional power to dismiss the government if it accepted the report questioning his moral integrity during World War II.

The conservative Vienna daily Die Presse, which has backed Walcmeim and has good sources in the conservative Peoples Party, also reported today that Waldheim had threatened to dismiss the government.

The newspaper added that the Socialist Party and the Peoples Party, which make up the govwning coalition, are considering a successor.

Waldheim had dnanded the government reject the historians report, the government sources told The Associated Press.

Socialist Chancellor Franz Vranit-zky and Deputy Chancellor Alois Mock of the Peoples Party then agreed on a short government statement saying nothing about accepting the report, the siMirces said. The

The government statement included an assertion by the chairman of the historians panel, Hans Rudolf Kurz, that there was no participation in war crimes and no personally culpable conduct by Dr. Waldheim. Kurzs statement is not in the his-

South Africa Ends Coup In Homeland

torians report, but Waldheim has used it to justify staying in office.

The commission report, presented to the government Monday, suggested no evidence could be found of Waldheim having directly participated in war crimes.

However, it concluded that Waldheim was in close proximity to criminal actions and left open the question of whether he is guilty of any crime.

The 2Q2-page document showed that Waldheim consistently concealed his past and lied about what he must have known about atrocities by the German* army in the occupied Balkans during World War II.

The sources said the governing coalitim is discussing Waldheims resignation and replacement by Josef Ratzenboeck, head of the Peoples Party in Upper Austria province. Ratzenboeck, whose base is in the city of Linz, met Vranitzky in Vienna on Wednesday, the sources said.

Statements made Wednesday by Socialist officials and Waldheims conservative backers indicated that

the ___________________

for me coalition government.

Waldheim, a former U.N. secretary-general, reiterated Wednesday that Kurz has unequivocally stated that there was no culpable conduct on my part and that I was not involved in any war crime actions.

The chief secretary of the Sociglist Party, Heinrich Keller, said on Wednesday: The Socialist Party speaks neither for nor against a resignation tmt is ready to accept such a decision.

In an interview Wednesday on Austrian television, Heinz Fischer, the Socialists parliamentary floor leader, showed his partys uneasiness about Waldheim remaining in office.

I do not hide the fact that we... in the coalition, and apparently outside it as well, live with a mortgage, said Fischer, using a German phrase meaning burden or strain.

He called for a fresh effort by the coalition partners to reconsider ^ whole matter under the aspect of what is best for Austria, for our reputation, for our future policy.

L.A. Times-Washington Post

CAPE TOWN, South Africa-South African army troops moved into the ostensibly independent tribal homeland of Bophuthatswana Wednesday and crushed a military coup that 12 hours earlier had overthrown the homelands president.

The combined police and army in-tervention came after Bophuthatswanas army commanders, alleging widespread governmental corruption, arrested homeland President Lucas Mangope and detained him and most of his Cabinet in a soccer stadium in the capital of Mmbatho.

South African President Pieter W. Botha, in a statement to Parliament here, said he ordered in troops because he opposes the forcible seizure of power and because Bophuthatswanan officials had asked for help.

Bophuthatswana, whose status as an independent state is recognized only by South Africa, is the showpiece homeland among the 10 tribal reservations established as part of Pretorias apartheid jwlicy. Six of the homelands have rejected independent status.

Witnesses in Mmabatho, the capital, said that about 20 homeland soldiers who had been, holding Mangope surrendered with their hands raised after South Afncan troops in armored vehicles surrounded the stadium.

A witness at the stadium said two helicopters landed a police anti-ter-rorist squad as an armored vehicle cari7ing South African army Chief Mai. Gen. Janie Geldenhuys arrived at the scene.

The witness said that as several armored vehicles crashed through a fence, the security forces stormed the stadium, firing one shot and killing a Bophuthatswanan soldier. About 60 homeland soldiers were reported to have been arrested during the assault.

More South African forces moved in and rescued the Bophuthatswanan and South African officials who had been held captive.

There were unconfirmed reports from Mmabatho of more shootings

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elsewhere in the ca|tal and the deaths of several persons. South African officials said Wednesday night they did not know if there were any casualties during the armys intervention.

Bophuthatswana is mainly known for its sports events and Sun City gambling casino. m

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Iraq Renews Bomb Raids On Iran; Tanker Set Afire

MANAMA. Bahrain (AP) Iraq said its warplanes bombed industrial targets in southern Iran today and an Iranian frigate set a Norwegian supertanker ablaze in the Persian Gulf.

Commenting on the first major air strikes on the Iranian hinterland for several weeks, an Iraqi military spokesman said the warplanes simultaneously attacked an electronics complex in Shiraz and a power plant and fuel depots in the Imam Hassan region at 10:35 a.m.

The spokesman said several raids were carried out on a series of important targets deep inside Iran and all the jets returned safely to base.

The spokesman, who is not identified in line with Iraqi military rules, did not say how many planes were involved or give any other details.

In the southern gulf, the Norwegian tanker Happy Kari became the latest victim of the so-called tanker war, an offshoot of the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

An Iranian frigate today set the 290,000-ton vessel on fire with rockets and machine-gun fire after shadowing it for two hours, its skipper, Capt. Haakon Liseth, told reporters by radio.

He said none of his crew was hurt in the attack near the Strait of Hormuz, gateway to the strategic waterway.

Two salvage tugboats fought fierce flames" in the crews quarters and along the tankers starboard side for four hours before putting out the fire, shipping officials said.

The Gilbert and Phoenix island groups formed the Republic of Kiribati when the British colors were ceremoniously lowered in 1979. The Ellice islands, which had separated politically from the Gilberts in 1975, took the name Tuvalu at independence in 1978.

The tanker was carrying a shipment of crude oil from Kuwait to the Dutch port of Rotterdam. It spent three weeks in Dubai for reiwirs after Iranian gunboats attacked it on Dec. 18.

American, British, French, Italian and Soviet warships are in the gidf. Each protects its own tankers against Iranian attacks. The U.S. Navy can provide humanitarian assistance under the Pentagon rules of engagement for Navy ships in the gulf.

Iran usually singles out vessels dealing with Kuwait or Saudi Arabia, nations it accuses of helping Iraqs war effort.

It was Irans sixth attack on

neutral gulf shipping this month, in retaliation for sustained Iraqi strikes on Irans own oil tanker shipping lines. Iran, which has depend^ on gunboats to carry out attacks in the gulf for the last 18 months, used its air force this week.

Shipping officials said an Iranian helicopter attacked a Liberian-flag oil tanker in the gulf Wednesday night.

Iraq said its planes raided two Iranian tankers Wednesday, but the claim could not be verified.

Eleven of Kuwaits state-owned fleet of 21 tankers have sailed since last July under the U.S. flag and with Navy escort for protection from Iranian attack.

Hong Kong Robbers Take $1.6 Million

HONG KONG (AP) Five masked men made off with $1.6 million in gold and cash in a holdup of a trading company van early today in Hong Kongs biggest robbery on record, police said.

The van was carrying nearly 300 pounds of gold worth $1.86 million and $128,000 in cash to the airport for shipment to Taipei, Taiwans capital, police said.

Robbers in two cars, armed with two pistols and an ax, forced the van to stop in a tunnel at about 8 a.m. and ordered it onto a side street, where they grabbed most of the the loot and escaped.

About 50 pounds of the gold, worth $330,000, were left in the van, police said.

The vans driver was slightly injured during a struggle, but the other

four p^ple in the van were unharm-edjpolicesaid.

The stolen property belonged to a tradng company named Chi Fat Hong, police said. Each of the gold bars weight 6.6 ounces and was inscribed with the Chinese characters for King Fook Goldsmith, police said.

The police Organised and Serious Crime Bureau was investigating the case. A spokesman said no arrests had been made.

Police spokesman Peter Hung said the robbeiV was the largest on record in this British colony.

In 1983, the Lane Crawford department store in Hong Kongs central business district was robM of $1.54 million in diamonds and jewelry.

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Vietnam Freeing Fdrmer Officials

Ind. The dog kept his young master afloat and nudged him toward solid ice until a fire department boat team rescued the boy. (AP Laserphoto)

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam announced today it was freeing more than 1,000 former officials of the overthrown South Vietnamese government who had been held in re-education camps since the Communist vicfry in 1975.

The amnesties were among more than 9,000 granted to prisoners and detainees who were being released or having their terms reduced to mark Tet, the lunar new year falling on Feb. 17, said Vice Minister of Information Phan Quang.

Authorities have been celebrating the 20th anniversary of the 1968 Tet offensive, when tne Communists launched a widespread attack on U.S. and South Vietnamese troops in a turning point in the war.

Quang told a news conference in Hanoi that the officials were among 2,586 prisoners and 3,820 detainees being freed. He said 2,768 prisoners were having their terms reduced.

In execution of an order of the State Council, the Council of Ministers of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam has decided to set free 1,014 former officers and officials of Uie Saigon puppet regime, the Viet-

indjMli

inedsii

others detained since 1975.

Quang said those released will return to their families, mostly in Ho Chi Minh City, which was Saigon when it was the capital of South Vietnam.

Vietnamese officials have said those released may apply for the Orderly I^parture Program, under which Vietnamese refugees and migrants resettle in the United States.

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Quang, quoted by the official Vietnam News Agency monitored in Bangkok, said the former officials included quite a number of generals, high-ranking officers. Cabinet ministers, senators, and members of the lower house.

Quang said only about 150 former South Vietnamese officials will be left in the camps.

They will be considered and depending on their repentance, they will gradually be released wittiin a short period of time, he said.

The Ckimmunist Party has sought national reconciliation and tried to improve its image abroad since Nguyen Van Linh became its chief a year ago. Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach has said the government wants to close the camps by the end of this year.

Quang said Thursday the camps once held 100,000 former South Vit-nam officials.

Todays was the second recent large-scale amnesty in the re-education system, which has been strongly criticized by Western countries and human rights groups. Prisoners are held without formal charges or trial.

Authorities said they freed 6,685 re-education prisoners and reduced the sentences of 5,320 others to mark National Day last Sept. 2. Official Vietnamese media said those released included 480 military and civilian personnel of the South Vietnam government, among them two ministers and nine generals.

The camps also hold common

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LifestyleScouts Fill Special Need Tie Corsage Buds Anew

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Visually-impaired and emotionally disturbed boys are among children often left out of normal childhood experiences, but they can be Boy Scouts, several Scouting officials said in interviews as they commemorate Scout Week through Saturday.

Cub Scout Pack 200 in Winterville has two visually-impaired boys in a troop with four sighted boys, while Pack 932 in Greenville will have about four emotionally disturbed boys in a troop. Leaders say, they can do the same things as other Scouts.

We try to make it as near like an ordinary pack as possible, Charlotte Copeland of the Greenville pack said. The boys attend banquets, build and race cars and go to day camp, she said. "They carry their membership cards in their pockets, (and) they even went (backyard) camping.

We do all those same things as other Scouts, Ms. Copeland said. The same literature is used and is read to

the boys, and she said she could not remember any requirements that were adjusted for the boys, although it is allowed in Scouting guidelines.

The boys in the pack are emotionally disturbed in that they, have severe emotional problems that prevent them from functioning in a normal home or school situation, Ms. Copeland said. Material provided by Boys Scouts of America, such as Scouting for the Emotionally Disturbed, has been helpful in planning activities, she said.

The boys are patients at the Eastern Area Regional Treatment Home (EARTH), a part of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, where employees of EARTH and parents help with the program, Ms. Copeland said.

The boys not only are being influenced by the principles of duty, loyalty, respect and service taught through Scouting, but it also provides incentive during treatment, she said.

The reward system works great for the boys as they receive a star, beads or badges for their accomplishments, and it re-enforces

good behavior, she said. The Scouting program also is beneficial academically for the boys as safety, science and health are incorporated into class work.

Once the boys are discharged from te facility, they are placed in packs in their hometowns, whenever possible, she said.

The current Winterville troop organized in October and will be concentrating on learning activities, said Dawson Page, pack leader. Were getting them to use their mental ability by learning the motto, Scout promises and the Pledge of Allegiance.

Scouting handbooks have provisions for the visually impaired and other handicapped boys, said William Nobles, assistant scoutmaster. But, we expect them to do just as well as the other boys, he said.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars has donated braille Scouting handbooks to help the boys in the program.

Boys Scouts of America was federally chartered in 1916 and has a world membership of more than 16 million.

Abundance Of Mail Buoys Spirits Of U.S. Servicemen

DEAR ABBY: I am the naval chaplain aboard the USS Coral Sea. Flabbergasted is the only word to describe my feelings about the Operation Dear Abby-America Remembers campaign!

1 was stunned by the outpouring of love, concern and generosity reflected in the literally countless thousands of cards, letters and packages we received from your readers. Day after day, the mail brought us hand-drawn pictures from children, photos of individuals and families, long handwritten letters, personal notes and beautiful greeting cards. One package was marked Estimated value $100. Wrong! The contents were worth at least $1 million in love, concern and heightened morale. One family had sent a small menorah with the Hanukkah candles, which went directly to our Jewish lay reader.

You should have seen those sailors and Marines going through the mail - looking for a postmark near home, a feminine handwriting or a nicely scented envelope (theyre still men!).

We had to limit each man to three minutes only to search the trays of mail so that more men could select letters to answer.

This years campaign was an overwhelming, unqualified success.

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

Abby. Short of letters from our own families, this effort was the single biggest morale booster we have ever had.

These men in our Coral Sea battle group deserve all the love and affection that you heaped so generously on them. We thank you for lending your considerable influence to this project. Please convey to Don Grimes, the chairman, our deepest appreciation. Sincerely and gratefully ... MICHAEL D. HALLEY, COMMAND CHAPLAIN DEAR CHAPLAIN HALLEY: Now lets hear it from a civilian who was one of thousands of patriotic Dear Abby readers who participated in the America Remembers campaign: DEAR ABBY: 1 just want to tell you about the responses I received from our Gls overseas from your America Remembers campaign.

I wrote 12 letters, and got 10 back! I was shocked when I got the first one. and when nine more followed. I couldnt believe it. Those guys were so grateful to think that a stranger would take the time to write or send a card, they couldnt thank me enough for raising their spirits at a time

Pitt Program Receives Honor

Laura Elizabeth Newton of Farm-ville participated in the N.C. Junior Miss state finals held in Greensboro Friday and Saturday. She is Pitt County Junior Miss.

The state pageant board of directors named Pitt Countys program as the most outstanding throughout the state. Directors of 1987s program in Pitt County were .\larlene Farrior, Carol Reeves and Trish Saeger.

The 1988 pageant will be held March 5 in Wright .Auditorium, East Carolina University campus.

The daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Robert Newton of Farmville, she is a senior at Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston and plans to attend Meredith College in Raleigh next year.

She is an honor student and was homecoming princess at her school and serves in the Beta Club, on the annual staff and on the volleyball team. She studies dance and acrobatics. As her creative and performing arts presentation in the contest, she performed a jazz-acrobatics routine to "Fame."

when they had expected to feel lonely and depressed.

Keep up the good work, Abby. I am one of your 19-year-old readers. Please keep printing those addresses for other readers. Its a great feeling to know youre helping to boost the morale of our men and women in uniform. - ROSETTA PENSIERO, TAMPA

DEAR ABBY; Did you know that more than 28,000 Christmas cards and letters were received by crew members of the USS Missouri? They were addressed to B.Y.M. (Beautiful Young Men), Operation Dear Abby III, to any and all sailors and Marines aboard this ship.

Being away from home during Christmas was not nearly as sad because of all those letters and packages. Many of us are answering letters by the dozens, and several divisions are donating many hours of off-duty time in order to answer letters from hundreds of school children whose teachers actually made letter-writing to us an assignment.

I want to say thank you to each and every one who wrote, because there is no way we can handle all this mail.

God bless you all. - PAUL LAHNEY, USS MISSOURI

P.S. If you ever come to Long Beach, Id be glad to give you a tour of our great ship.

DEAR ABBY: We are members of the 349th Air Refueling Squadron at Beale Air Force Base, Calif., in the middle of three weeks temporary duty to Okinawa. We were dumbfounded at the number of cards and letters we received from your readers. You cannot imagine how much that outpouring of love and gratitude boosted our morale. - KAY, TONY, MIKE, LOU AND ROD

Dont put off writing thank-you notes, letters of sympathy, etc. because you dont know what to say. Get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send a check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling are included).

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By SARAH BOOTH CONROY L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - In recent years only Daughters of the American Revolution and high school prom-girls have kept up the tradition of women as walking vases.

During DAR Continental Congresses no orchid in town is safe. And in the spring, high school girls swap their jeans for bare shoulders, long skirts and corsages for one brief night, turning hotel ballrooms into moving gardens.

In the 30s, 40s and 50s, a woman would just as soon appear at a party or even an important date without a slip as without a corsage. Its difficult to credit now, but once suitors impoverished themselves to give their girls (as they were then called) a great good time.

Paying for both theater tickets, the entire restaurant bill or drinks at a nightclub was not enough; males also had to ante up for a corsage. Their reward - paltry though it might have been - came in pinning the corsage on the quivering bosom of the appreciative girlfriend.

If the girl was bold or an announcement imminent, and the wrents in the other room, the wyfriend might also have received a kiss in return.

(Often, of course, the gift was to some extent depreciated when the corsage pin usually with a pearl head went into the girl instead of the dress. But nobodys perfect.)

In those times parents encouraged

the sending and acceptance of corsages on the theory that their daughters would not snuggle close enough to get into trouble for fear of bruising the flowers. Whether they were that much of a deterrent is unknown.

(Todays prom girls, being bolder,

have solved that problem by asking for wrist corsages for dances, the only occasions for which theyre apt to be bedecked.)

In case youre too young to remember, corsages were once also de rigueur for women speakers or the wives of speakers at luncheon clubs. The number of flowers that gave their lives in order that Eleanor Roosevelt might bloom must have been staggering. Surely they died a useful death, in helping her look like a traditional presidents wife while she delivered her pioneering messages about the injustices of the times.

As late as Pat Nixons tenure as second lady, an orchid corsage served as a badge of respect - though in one picture she has only three orchid blooms as opposed to the seven or eight blossoming on Gertrude Car-raway of New Bern, N.C., the 1955 DAR president general.

During the last decades probably beginning in the 60s when women were liberated from such frills as bows and lipstick and enchained into paying half the check and opening their own doors - interest in corsages withered.

Even for more formal and traditional events, corsages werent standard. In the Reagan White House,

neither the dresses of Nancy Reagan nor her state guests flower. And tO: days impassioned seducers tend to send a ficus tree, a pot of caviar or a pair of Nike running shoes.

But with the return to romance in movies, clothes, parties and such we may be seeing the budding of a new crop of corsages.

Body flowers, as Bette OConnell of Caruso Florists calls corsages and all other wearable flower arrangements, are beginning to flourish. Used to be that corsages were only for grandmothers birthdays and proms, she says, but this season, beginning last September, weve been getting many orders for , other occasions. Were even having orders for mini-corsages for grammar-school children. For them we use mini-carnations.

OConnell says carnations make the least expensive corsages, with orchids and gardenias as the ones to send when you care enough to pay the very most. Roses are in between in price. A rose corsage, by the way, for you penny pinchers, is cheaper (about $30, though priced according to the number of buds) than a dozen roses (about $60, depending on the length of the stem, the variety etc.).

Spring is the real blooming time for corsages, for all those high school promenaders, says Kim Koehler of Johnsons Florists design department, but she, like OConnell, sees a year-round increase.

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Children Stand Tall In Front Of

Clothes Hamper

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

There is an old Bombeck adage that no child ever stands so tall as when he stoops to pick im a mound of dirty underwear off the floor.

Children have always felt in their hearts that if God had meant for them to pick up things, He would have given them sweeper hands and a light in their noses. Clothes hampers are something for mice to hide behind and serve no other purpose. ,

gle-shaped metal object called a clothes hanger.

Step Three: Hold hanger while reaching down and picking up article of clothing you are standing on.

Step Four: Insert the clothes hanger into clothing and check to see if it hangs neat. (In the dictionary, neat is listed between nearsighted and Nebraska.)

Step Five: Locate pole in closet. Normal position of the pole is horizontal.

Step Six: Move the clothes hanger toward the pole until connection is made and release grip on hanger. If article falls to floor, repeat steps 4,5 ande.

Throughout the years, we have offered more incentives to pick up clothes than the airlines have offered people to fly. At one point, we got so desperate my husband took every piece of clothing he found on the floor and hid it. At the end of two weeks, the kids were ecstatic. There were no decisions to be made about what to wear. There was no nagging about picking up. And they could sleep in their clothes and sleep later in the mornings.

The plan sounds wonderful, but Id be willing to bet the kid didnt make it

through Step One.

I have noted throughout the years that there is a relationship between the farther a child grows from the floor, and the less likely he is to retrieve things from it. I was cheered by the fact that when our children crawled they at least picked up everything they saw and put it into their mouths. When they stood up and

Double-Ring Ceremony Performed

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Elisa Carol Lee and Tony Melvin Fussell Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Steve Hargrove of Ayden conducted the double-ring ceremony.

silk daisies, pink and white roses, babys breath with pink, white and blue ribbon.

Parents of the couple are Ken L. and Carolyn B. Lee of Route 6, Kinston, and Melvin and Nina M. Fussell of Ayden.

The maid of honor was Paige Lee of Kinston, sister of the bride. Donna Fussell, sister of the bridegroom, and Lisa Jones, cousin of the bride, both of Ayden, were bridesmaicfe.

The bride wore an tea-length gown of ivory Chantilly lace styled with a dropped waist trimmed with rhinestones and seed pearls. The long fitted sleeves were of lace and ruffles accented the skirt. She wore a hat covered with lace, pearls and rhinestones and carried a bouquet of

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Donny Lee, brother of the bride, and Claude Bec-ton, cousin of the bride, both of Kinston.

Organist Elma Beddard and vocalist Glen'

Glenda Lee presented a program of wedding music. Scarlette Becton, Kelly Jenkins and Vickie Williams

directed the wedding. Angel Lee presided at the register.

The bride graduated from Kinston High School. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Ver-mont-America in Greenville.

The couple lives at Route 6, Kinston.

A reception was given by the brides parents after the ceremony. Miriam Jones, aunt of the bride, of Ayden served cake. Vickie Williams, also an aunt of the bride, of Grifton poured punch. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Sky Light Inn in Ayden. A bridal shower was given for the couple prior to the wedding.

Area Meeting Place

THURSDAY

MRS. FUSSELL

began to walk, they never again saw ckii

When the air quality deteriorated to a level where the elderly in our neighborhood could not go out of doors, we caved in.

A mother from Empire, Nev., took the academic approach using simple language that a teenager could understand.

Step One: Locate the closet.

Step Two: Firmly grasp a trian-

anything worth picking up.

One mother I knew was so frustrated, she could not bear to look into the room occupied by her two sons so she just closed the door and pretended it led to the outside. When they decided to move, she simply wrote on a note, Were moving, and slid it under the door.

It was cruel. She knew theyd never pick it up.

Births

Etheridge Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bridgers Etheridge, 118 Manning Road, a son, Dustin Paul, on Jan. 14, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Susina, 119 Quail Ridge Road, a daughter, Dana Leight, on Jan. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Morris Andrews, Parmele, a daughter, Sheena Una, on Jan. 15,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Booker Thomas Harris Jr., 903 Washington St., a daughter, Maria Sharrietta, on Jan. 22,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reid

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Reid, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Diana Nicole, on Jan. 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ray Parker, Greenville, a son, Athan Michael, on Jan. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Spencer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Spencer, Bethel, a daughter, Kamoko Sierra, on Jan. 15,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Downing Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Downing, Plymouth, a son, Ernest Lee Jr., on Jan. 23,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

Brann

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Burl Brann, Farmville, a daughter, Linda Denise, on Jan. 15,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coburn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ivey Coburn, Hamilton, a daughter. Tierra Janae, on Jan. 23,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^Nainas ^

Wilkes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Methay Wilkes, Farmville, a daughter, Courtney Janae, on Jan. 15,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Odom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ray Odom, Winterville, on Jan. 23,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Things

Lei us ershaliu a hr y^ur

McDonald

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Tucker McDonald, 601 Kempton Drive, a son, Colin Stewart, on Jan. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 9

Stanley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Roby Stanley III, Farmville, a son, Christopher Wilson, on Jan. 24,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

VALN7/^E

OTHE PLAZA (V 355-6742

Susina

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Alan

Christian Women To Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Christian Womens Club will have a presidential luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club starting at 11:30a.m.

Chris and Stacy Westclock will give a special presentation and Becky Womble of Lillington will be keynote speaker. Steve Hammaker of Greenville will present music musical selections.

For luncheon and nursery selections call 752-5248 or 756-9158.

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6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council

meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.

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

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter

B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

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

8:00 p.ip. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By'

HOGS: Market steady to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bouni, Aydten, Laurinburg and Ben-son no quote, closed until Monday; Wilson 47.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 34.00; 0-;Corner 34.00; Rowland

Spiveys 34.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock auoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Thursday was 2,222,000, compared to 2,109,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.14-2.26 in the East and mostly 2.33-2.43 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3-8 cents higher at mostly 6.05-6.18 in the East and mostly 6.01-6.08 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.06-3.16; new crop com 2.00-2.20; new crop soybeans 5.98-6.38; new crop wheat 2.94-3.14. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104V2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, extending Wednesdays broad advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.81 to 1,965.85 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 9 to 5 in th e overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 739 up, 385 down and 507 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 31.78 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Stock prices have climbed lately on the strength of talk that the Federal Reserve is finding room to relax its credit policy, with the dollar having stabilized in foreign exchange.

Analysts say that belief has served to ease concern that the economy might be headed into a recession. Past recessions have usually begun in periods of tight money and rising interest rates.

The Feds presumed action also is interpreted as a signal that Fridays report by the Commerce Department on the nations trade deficit for December wont bring any nasty surprises.

Wall Streeters reason that the Fed would be sticking with a cautious approach if it believed or knew that bad news was coming on the trade iKilance.

Federated Department Stores gained 1% to 59>^. Campeau Corp. of Toronto said Wednesday it had lined up $660 million in financing from

Edward DeBartolo and the Reichmann family for its bid to acquire Federated.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .27 to 144.51. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.28 at 273.92.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 47.58 points to 1,962.04.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 7 to 2 on the NYSE, with 1,220 up, 351 down and 397 unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

aS/g

Cupid

AMRCorp

AbbottLaSs

viAUisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGro

AmStandr

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

(Continued from A-1) of the communications law department at the University of California, Los Angeles, and co-author of a recent journal article on computer bulletin boards.

'Those dialing the Affection Connections central computer from home terminals via a telephone modem first type answers to an electronic questionnaire that members scan to find electronic pen pals who look interesting.

Members, who pay a nominal fee to join and only phone company rates each time they call, can leave private messages or chat via typed messages with others plugged into the bulletin board at the same time.

Basically you type back and forth before you meet them. You get to be fairly familiar, what they like and what they dont like, said Cornell. You can fantasize. You wonder what he or she looks like. Then you meet them and theyre completely different. Nobody looks like what you think they will.

Sherri Swope, 19, who said her bulletin board contacts have led to dates, said she prefers electronic chatting to personal introductions, You get more of an idea of what theyre like. You dont let looks or personality get in the way.

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23%

46%

47 37% 25% 24% 29-% 34% 21% 54% 32% 25% 29% 50% 40% 42% 40% 72% 55%

35%

46%

42 45% 46% 93% 57% 67% 29% 74% 73% 41% 17'/4 46% 41% 56 51% 29% 35%

32 44% 25% 36>/4 42% 28% 26% 45% 81% 80% 46% 41% 69% 40% 31% 33% 38% 36% 42% 30>/8 38% 19% 52%

43 49^/4 65% 36% 37% 36 41% 56% 26% 41% 27% 47% 61% 29% 46% 35

111%

39%

25%

33 10

29 39 69% 17% 31% 34%

43 58% 43% 85% 20% 25%

4% 27% 69% 43% 29% 44% 34% 38 90 14'4 28% 28% 83%

44 72 48% 69^4 17% 69% 34% 35% 17% 13% 37'/4 23% 38 46% 47 38 25% 24% 29^4 34% 22% 54% 33Vg 25%

30 50% 40% 42^4 41% 73% 55%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................57%

Barnes

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Leatha Spruill Barnes of 1104 S. Main St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Mount Moriah Holiness Church by the Rev. Otha Hayes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Barnes was a member of Mount Moriah Church where she had served as a choir member. She was a native of Beaufort County and was raised in Farmville.

Surviving are four sons, Charles Ray Tyson of New York, Tony A. 'Tyson of Snow Hill, Alvin Tyson of Farmville and Gary 'Tyson of Greenville; two daughters, Edna Jean 'Tyson of New York and Fay Bryant of Silver Springs, Md.; three brothers, Raymond Earl Spruill, Tommy Lee Spruill and Edward Ray Spruill, all of New York; four sisters, Evelyna Cobb of Farmville, Dorothy Herring of Coefield, Melba Moffitt of New York and Shirley Rodgers of Greenville, and several grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at the home, where family members will assemble Saturday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Cyclists Seek Evans' Space

Bicycle access was a major concern expressed Wednesday as approximately 50 people attended a public hearing at City Hall Wednesday on the planned widening of Evans Street.

According to Clarence Frizzell, design project engineer with the Department of Transportation in Raleigh, the widening will be from Greenville Boulevard to 10th Street.

Frizzell said some area residents attending the meeting voiced their desire for extra space on the roadway to be used for the expressed purpose of bicycle riding.

To accommodate bicycles, Frizzell said the department plans to mark the outside lane to provide an extra 12 inches for bicycles.

Instead of the usual 12-foot wide lane, the outside lane will marked so the lane will be 13 feet.

Construction of the project is expected to begin in the spring of 1989 and be comleted in December of that year at an estimated total cost of approximately $5 million.

Sentenced

JACKSON, N.C. (AP) - A Northampton County school psychologist was sentenced Wednesday to 21 years in prison after ileading guilty to taking indecent iberties with a female student.

Harry H. Youngblood of Seaboard pleaded guilty Tuesday to 20 counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor. The incidents involved a girl who was 14 when the events began in 1982 and the incidents continued over three years, according to testimony.

In testimony last week, the Asheville woman who is now 19 said Youngblood had sexual relations with her when she was a student in the county. A Northampton County jury sentenced Youngblood to three

Unisys ....................................... 34

Fiei(icrest Milis,'' . ..V seven counts with the last 13 to run

Flowers inds.....................................18% concurrently.

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................19%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................79%

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

John Deere...........................................39

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

Interstate Securities............................8%

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

Southmark Corporation.......................3^4

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

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

Piedmont Natural Gas............... 20%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank...............H' a to 15

Vermont American..................18% to 18

Integon......................................4%to4'

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

Peoples Bank.............................13 to 13%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

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

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

Burroughs.....................................7 to 7'4

Johnson & Johnson..................79=% to 79%

AIDS Rally

NEW YORK (AP) - Cabaret" star Joel Grey, composer Marvin Hamlisch, actress Linda Lavin and magicians Penn and Teller joined fellow Broadway stars in a rally for the fight against AIDS.

The rally Wednesday at the St. James Theater, home to the musical 42nd Street, was held to launch Broadway Cares Week, which was proclaimed by Mayor Edward I. Koch and Gov. Mario Cuomo.

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Brown

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Jasper Brown will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Melvin Muri^y. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Winnie S. Brown of Ayden; two brothers, Eddie Lee Brown of New Haven, Conn., and Sgt. Milton Ray Brown of U.S. Army, Fort Sill, Okla., and four sisters, Bonnie C. Brown, Cindy L. Brown and Linda B. Moye, all of Ayden, and Priscilla Ann B. Bassett of East Orange, N.J.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. 'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m Friday and at other times will be at the home of Priscilla Bassett, 504 Sunset Drive, Ayden.

Buchanan

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Mr. David Murray Buck Buchanan, 70, died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C.

Dixon

Johnnie Lee Dixon diea Saturday in Chesapeake, Va.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Garden of Prayer Temple, 812 Washington St., Portsmouth, Va.

He was a Pitt County native who had lived for many years in Chesapeake.

Amonp his survivors is a brother, Larry Dixon of Greenville.

The family m^ be contacted at 800 Edinburg Ave., (Chesapeake.

Johnson

GRIFTON ~ A funeral for Mrs. Lillian H. Johnson will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the Artis Family Cemetery in Greene County.

Ms. Johnson was a member of Mount Calvary Church.

Surviving is a brother, Hubert Haley of Grifton.

Viewing will be Friday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville. The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Artis, 302 W. Main St., Grifton.

Little

BLOUNTS CREEK - Mr. Capehart Little died Wednesday

Violence Cited

(Continued from A-1)

nized by Physicians for Human Rights. The other three doctors were Jennifer Leaning, director of emergency services for the Harvard Community Health Plan in Boston; Leon Shapiro, a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center; and Bennett Simon, a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst at Cambridge Hospital in Cambridge, Mass.

Shapiro and Simon are also on the faculty of the Harvard Medical School.

An army spokesman said the doctors report was simplistic. He said there had been cases of excessive beatings in the past, but added, Its been brought under control. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

An Israeli newspaper said today that Israeli reserve soldiers reported seeing members of one brigade detain 17 Palestinians in the West Bank village of Halhoul on Monday, tie their wrists and beat them with clubs and rifle butts until they couldnt walk.

According to the leftist newspaper Al Hamishmar, the soldiers said the Golani brigade members then dropped the Palestinians in a garbage dump.

The army said it had no reports of beatings in Halhoul on Monday.

The report said the allegations were contained in a letter written by left-wing legislators Cbaike Grossman and Roh Cohen to Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

Rabin last month ordered soldiers to use clubs instead of gunfire to disperse protesters, saying it would save lives.

U.N. officials said today that 51 Arabs have been killed by Israeli soldiers and civilians since the unrest

began. It earlier had reported 52 deaths, but an official of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency said the figure was revised to include only deaths that had been confirmed by at least three different sources.

The latest death was 17-year-old Fuad Tarazi, a Gaza City youth who died Tuesday at Beershebas Soroka Hospital. Hospital officials said he suffered a severe head injury and died one day after being detained by Israeli soldiers.

The youths family said Israeli soldiers beat him to death, but the army said the cause of death was under investigation.

night in Beaufort County Hospital. Arrai^ements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Mills

A funeral for Mrs. Eula Jane Mae Mills of 622 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories in Greenville by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery, Winterville.

Mrs. Mills was a member of St. Mary Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Brooklyn.

The body will be in the Gold Room of the funeral home from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

White

Mrs. Lillie Forbes White, 84-, died Monday in Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Va.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Christ Pentecostal Church, 815 Wood St., Norfolk.

Mrs. White was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are her husband, Clinton White of the home; a daughter, Anna A. Brockett of Greenville; five brothers, Charlie Frank Forbes of Norfolk, Ola Forbes of Baltimore, Bennie Forbes and Earl Forbes, both of Philadelphia, and Bishop James A. Forbes Sr. of Hollis, N.Y.; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grand-children.

Viewing will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Graves Funeral HOme, 1653 Church St., Norfolk.

The family may be contacted at the home of Barbara Fenner, 757-3397.

Card of Thanks

We would like to express our sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for their prayers and many deeds of kindness shown us during the loss of our sister.

The Family of Ruth V. Cannon

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Thursday, February 11,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BPirates Gain At Needed Positions

By TOM MORRIS Reflector SMrts Writer Linebackers and linemen were the goal for East Carolina football coach Art Baker and his staff during this years recruiting wars and the Pirate feels he s met most of his

1 nine linemen and add-tix linebacking prospects to an overall list of 22 signees on Wednesday, the first day that hi^ school football prospects can officially sign with their school of choice.

Our^greatest needs were defensive and offensive linemen, Baker said. Linebackers were our number two and we hoped to bring in two quarternacks. We fell one t there.

I think that we did and we didnt (accomplish our goals). The ones we got, I really liked. We missed on some good ones (though). And I wish we had gotten a couple of more defensive linemen. But Im not sure every year you recruit you dont come out saymg that.

Leading the way on the line for ECUs recruits is 6-6, 260-pound of

fensive lineman Joe Fritz of Port Jefferson Station, N.Y.

Fritz was an AU-State and All-Long Island choice and decided on the Pirates over Rutgers, Tulane and Boston College.

Marshall Haigler, a 6-3,260-pound offensive linemen from Charlottes Independence High School, chose ECU over Wake Forest and N.C. State.

Mike Diven, a 6-5,285-pound center and offensive tackle from Pittsburgh, Pa., selected the Pirates over Temple, West Virginia and Pittsburg.

Other linemen who chose the Pirates include Mike McCalup, a 6-0, 290 pounder from Warsaw, N.C.; Mark McConnell, a 6-3, 260-pound defensive lineman from (^berland, Md.; Keith Arnold, a 6-4, 255-pounder from Kennesaw, Ga.; Nick Wilson, a 6-4,250-pounder from Matrietta, Ga. and Greg Gar-dill, a 6-3, 235-pounder from Johnstown, Pa.

E(XJ hooked up with one of the two quarterbacks it wanted to sign in Jeff while losing LeVon Brown, a

6-0, 190-pounder from Moores Haven, Fla., who signed with Florida State after giving an oral committment to the Pirates early this week.

We brought in Jeff Blake and we think hes just outstanding, Baker said. We had the other one committed but lost him to FSU.

Blake though is no slouch. The 6-2, 180-pounder from Sanford, Fla. was an All-State choice after throwing for 16 touchdowns and 3,065 yards last season. He entertained offers from Florida, Central Florida and Missouri before deciding on the Pirates.

Two of the six linebackers EClU signed are local products.

Dave Daniels (5-11, 210) and Adrian Barnhill (6-0,215) help^ lead J.H. Rose to an 11-1 mark this past season and the Big East title. They played alongside each other on defense and split time in the backfield at fullback.

I think they are the kind of players that can come in and have a good chance to make travel squad, Baker said.

But overall, E(^ signed just five

out of the state of North afolina.

We hoped to recruit better than that in North Carolina, certainly the ligth of our contract (one year) didnt help but at the same time we tried to recruit eve^ top player in this state, Baker said.

We didnt get visits out of some of them. Some of the ones we did get visits out of, they chose to go other places. Were pleased with the five we got out of North Carolina.

Where we did not fare well in North Carolina, I thought we fared exceptionally well out of state, particularly in Florida.

Of the other linebackers, one of the top prospects is 6-2, 21^und Earnest Lewis from Sanford, Fla.

Lewis was an All-State choice and was one of the top 25 players in the Orlando area. He was also recruited by Miami, Western Kentucky and Central Florida.

Baker said the Pirates could

fore the end of the recruiting season.

ECU Football Sgneos

John Allen

6-3

210

Cambridge, Md.

Keith Arnold

260

Kennesaw, Ga.

Adrian Barnhill

5-11

215

Greenville, N.C.

Eric Beal

6-2

215

Cumberland, Md.

Jeff Blake

6-2

180

Sanford, Fla.

Eric Booker

170

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pat Carnegie

6-0

155

Bradenton, Fla.

David Daniels

5-11

210

Greenville, N.C.

Jerry Dillon

6-3

210

Lake Placid, Fla.

Mike Diven

6-5

285

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Larry Farrare

6-3

185

Cambridge, Md.

Derrick Fields

6-2

190

aearwater,Fla.

Charles Freeman

6-5

230

Clearwater, Fla.

Joe Fritz

6-6

260

Port Jefferson, N.Y.

GregGardill

6-3

235

Joohnston, Pa.

Marshall Haigler

6-3

260

Charlotte, N.C.

Robert Jones

6-2

210

Blackstone, Va.

Earnest Lewis

6-2

215

Sanford, Fla.

Mike McCalup

6-0

295

Warsaw, N.C.

MarkMcCkinnell

6-2

250

Cumberland, Md.

Tom Scott

6-7

300

Rose HiU, N.C.

Nick Wilson

260

Marietta, Ga.

Last Quarter Lets Nash Top Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflectin' Sports Editor

Rose High Schools offense collapsed in the final quarter of the basketball game Wednesday night and Northern Nash captured its second win over the Rampants in less t^ a week, 63-55.

Roses girls, meanwhile, held on to first place in the lagiK with a 55-41 romp over the Lady Knights.

Rose, trailing 40-39 as the final quarter got underway, just failed to accomplish anything positive in the final quarter as the Knights built up as much as a 13-point lead during the quarter. Rose made just four of 13 smts from the floor, was five of 10 at the line, and was outrebounded 17-8 in the quarter.

1 thought that we could hang in there wim them, a disaq^inted Rose coach Jim Brewington said. "And for three quarters, we did. But they are a real good ball club. I just hqpe well do better from here on in.

We didnt shot the ball well or rebound weU and we were terrible at the line, Brewington said. And when we dont do those things well, it kills us. This as a big game, but I guess we put too much into (Tuesday nights) game and were just tired out.

Northern opened with a 3-point basket by Carlos Edmundson and trailed until Errol Wooten followed his own miss with a basket at 1:59 for a 7-6 lead. The two exchanged the lead the rest of the first quarter, which saw Northern ahead, 11-9 after another 3-pointer by Edmundson.

Keyford Langley hit a jumper to open the second quarter, tying it at 11-all. Then, after another Knight basket, Wooten scored on a turnaround jumper and Langley hit on a layup for a 15-13 Rose lead with 6;07

ley was fouled the next time down the court but made just one of the two shots. Kevin Cobb Uien added another layup to give Rose an 18-13 lead and it looked like the Rampants might be off and rolling.

But Northern struggled back behind Keith Thomas and tied it again, 18-18, when Tony Richardson hit a jumper in the lane. Rose went back out, but another 3-pointer by Edmundson put Northern ahead, 21-20.

The two exchanged the lead, but ; two free throws by Tony Smith gave

the Knights a 25-22 edge. Brian Wille made a free throw to cut it back to two, and two more at the line by Johimy Ebron tied it at 25-25 with 11 second left in the half.

A 3-pointer by Langley gave Rose a 28-25 lead to open the third period, but two baskets by Thomas returned the Knights to Uie lead, 29-28. Wooten put Rose back up and a basket by Ebron and a free throw by Wooten made it 33-29 with 5:05 left.

Northern again struggled back, regaining the lead at 36-35 on a 3-point play by Richardson. Wooten made two free throws to put Rose back up, 37-38, but it was to be their last lead.

With 46 seconds to go, Kenny Manning scored on a driving layup and Ri^rdson added a jumper m the lane with 17 seconds showing. (!k>bb hit for Rose with 10 secimds to go to cut it to 40-39.

Northern hit the first three baskets of the final period to up its lead to 46-39 before Wooten hit a 3-pointer. But Northern added six more after that before another 3-pointer, this by Lai^ey.

After that, six more by the Knights opened up a 58-45 lead with 2:10 to go and it was all over.

Richardson led Northern with 19 points while Thomas hit 18. Rose was led by Wooten with 19 and Langley with 17.

We still have a chance to finish second, Brewington said. Everyone in the league still has to play just about everyone else, so a lot can stUl happen if we can get going. Rose drops to 12-5 overall, 5-4 in the Big East.

For the second night in a row, Rose had little trouble in gaining a win in the girls game. The Rampettes stormed (Mit to a 7-0 lead before a 3-point goal by Laura Godwin initiated the Northern scoring. Rose then added eight more for a 15-3 lead. The Rampettes held a 19-7 edge at the end of the period.

Rose built up as much as a 16-point lead in the second quarter, at 27-11 before substituting and allowing a comeback that cut it to 33-22 at the horn.

Rose scored five in a row to open the third period, allowed a tree throw, then scored nine more to open up a 47-23 lead.

After that. Rose substituted again

liberally, and led 51-30 at the end of the period. Northern outscored Rose, 11-4, in the fmal period to wrap it up.

I thought we played very well in the first half when we had our first unit in there, Coach Bill Kuykendall said. But we still are having a little problem when we go to the bench. I thou^t Nichol (Maxon) and Lisa (Leisten) did an excellent job on defense and Tina (Smith) had an excellent night on the boards.

Our pressure bothered them in

JVGame: Rose 53, Northern Nash 49 Girls Game NORTHERN NASH (41)

Godwin 4 (1) 4-7 13. Staton 0 00 0, Strickland 0 2-2 2, Brinson S (1) 0-1 11, Joyner 20810, SmithOO-10, Purvis 12-24, ClymerOOOO, Lee 01-31. Totals 12 <21 lO 2441.

ROSE (55)

Leisten 5 (2) 06 18, Maxon 5 OO 10, Gilbert 0 OO 0, Mills 0 OO 0, Stoneham 0 OO 0, SmiUi 91-419, Moore 0 010, Barr 0 2-22, Kuykendall l 04) 2, Shankweiler 0 04) 0, Rogers 2 014. Totab 22 (2) 014 55.

Northern Nash...............7 15 8 1141

Rom............................1 14 18 455

Boys Game NORTHERN NASH (63)

Marshman 0 01 0, Manning 1 OO 2, Edmundson 3 (3) 01 9, Richar&on 7 5-6 19, Evans 2 2-2 6, Thomas 8 2-4 18, Smith 2 5-7 9, Frazier 0 OO 0, Boseman 0 OO 0, Jones 0 OOO. Totab 23 (3) 14-2163.

ROSE (55)

Langley 5 (2) 5-8 17, Brewington 0 04) 0, Wille 11-2 3, Teele 1(1) OO 3, Wooten 7(1) 4-619, Ebron 14-4 6, Carr 0 04) 0, Cobb 2 0-4 4, Grumpier 0 0-0 0, Powers 11-2 3. Totab 18(4) 15-2655.

Northern Nash..............11 14 15 23-63

Rose.............................9 16 14 10-55

the first half and got us the big lead and gave us a chance to do some experimenting, he added. We played about as well as we have all season when we had the first team in there.

If we can keep it up, we might have a chance to ivin the title again.

Smith led Rose with 19 points while Leisten added 18 and Maxon had 10. Godwin had 13, Angela Brinson had

11 and Felica Joyner; 10, for Northern.

Rose is now 14-1, 8-1. The Rampants play at Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

Defensive Move

Northern Nashs Tony Richardson (22) knocks a rebound away from Rose High Schools Paul Powers (54) during action Wednesday night at Rose. The Knights hand

ed Rose a 63-55 defeat, their second victory over the Rampants in less than a week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Time Out Keys Maryland Win

Flying Terp

Marylands Derrick Lewis (33) has to leap high to shoot over the guard of Clemsons Elden Campbell (41) during first half action in their ACC basketball game Wednesday night at Clemson. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - A Maryland timeout proved to be the turning point that allowed the Terrapins to slow Clemsons momentum, Maryland coach Bob Wade said.

Clemson had the momentum and the crowd was in the game, Wade said after Marylands 70-66 victory Wednesday night. We took the timeout and encouraged them not to (irop their heads. They did a good job of maintaining their composure.

Wade took the timeout with 4:08 left and the Tigers ahead 1-54. The Terps came back to score 12 of the next 17 points for a 66-66 tie with 56 seconds left. Thats when Teyon McCoy, a 6-2 guard who scored 10 points, went to work.

He stole a Clemson inbounds pass with 11 seconds left, missed a 3-point shot and watched as Tony Massen-burg got the putback for a 68-66 Maryland lead. Then he stole another Clemson inbounds pass, was fouled and made a pair of free throws with one second remaining to seal the outcome.

The loss was one of the more disappointing ones for Clemson coacn Cliff Ellis, whose team has been struggling along with just two guards forme last several weeks.

I dont care how you cut it, Ellis said. We should have been on the line there at the end, but they were instead. Im proud of our kids. They played hard and deserved to win.

This is the toughest loss this year. 1 really dont know what else can happen to this team. Everything that can happen that you dont want to happen lias happened.

Maryland, a 15-point victor over Clemson earlier in the season, im

proved to 13-7 overall and 4-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Tigers, who have now lost five in a row, are 11-10 overall and 1-7 in the conference.

Maryland followed Derrick Lewis, who leid the Terps with 16 points and 11 rebounds, to as much as a 7-point lead in the first half before Clemsons Elden Campbell, who finished with a game-high 23 points, pulled the Tigers to within one, 34-33, at intermission.

Maryland jumped to a 38-35 lead early in the second half before Clemson scored 11 straight during a rallv that put them up by eight points with 8:13 remaining.

MARYLAND MP FG

Dickerson

Lewis

Massenburg

Archer

Hood

McCoy

Gatlin

Walker

Nared

Totals

36 22 16 23

FT RAF PI

0-01135

2- 4

6-10 4 - 6 11 1 4 16

7-12 0- 2

4- 9

2- 3

3- 5

2- 2 0- 1 2- 2

4-6 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-10-0

0 4 14

4 0 10

0 2 5 3 3 10

1 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 28-50 8-13 28 10 18 70

CLEMSON MP FG FT R A F PI

Pryor Davis Campbell Mars^ll Kincaid Brown Tyson Jones Totals

31 2- 4 30 4- 5 37 10-15

3- 6

4- 6

2- 5 1- 4 0- 0

1- 2

2- 5

3- 5 0- 1 5- 5 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

200 26^5 11-18 22 11

Maryland .........................34

Clemson....................................S3

3-point field goalsMaryland (Dicxerson 1-2, Arclwr 0-3, H(Nk1 Coy 2-3. Gatlin 2-2, Nared 0-1), Ciku (Pryor 0-1, Archer 1-2, KiiKtd 0-1, ] 2-L Tyson 0-1).

TurnoversI Technical foub->ione.

OfficiabHausman, Papparo, I A-7,294.

2 5 4 10 123 1 7

4 13 1 6

5 -2 0 0 IIM

*-19

,lc-

Future Tiger

North Pitts Ashley Sheppard (seated at left) signs a grant-in-aid Wednesday with the Clemson Tigers as his mother and father, Jesse and Mary Sheppard, and his coach.

Larry Bolger, look on. Sheppard, a 6-3, 210-pound end/linebacker, was an all-state selection and was the only northeastern North Carolina player selected for the Shrine Bowl. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Rampants Sign

Rose High School linebackers Adrian Barnhill (seated at left) and David Daniels (seated at right) signed grants-in-aid with East Carolina University Wednesday morn

ing. Carolyn Barnhill, Adrians mother. Coach Chip Williams and David Daniels Sr., father of David look on during the signings. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Schrader Says He Doesn't Feel Like He's Favorite

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) -Ken Schrader says his role as the polesitter for Sundays $1.5-million Daytona 500 doesnt make him the favorite in the 30th running of stock car racings premier event, and Dale Earnhardt agrees.

Schrader, who has qualified his Chevrolet at 193.823 mph, will make no predictions. But two-time defending Winston Cup champion Earnhardt isnt reluctant at all.

Who, he was asked, did he think would be the most logical choice?

Why not me? he said Wednesday.

Why not Earnhardt, whose speed of 190.670 mph in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS was ninth fastest in time trials, is a man on a roll. He is coming off a phenomenal season in which he won 11 of 29 races on the NASCAR stock car circuit and $2.2 million.

A thing like that will give you confidence, he said. "My confidence is real high.

Schrader is also confident, but speaks cautiously, as could be expected in view of a record that shows only one NASCAR victory, that in a 125-mile qualifying race for last years Daytona 500.

"The way I look at it is that Ive got a good chance, Schrader said. "But there are a whole lot of drivers who feel the same way. wholl be coming after me

And theyll do that today in the first of two qualifying races* to lock in

Colonial A.A.

positions three through 30 for Sundays race. Schrader and Davey Allison, who has the pole in the second qualifier on a lap on 193.311 in a Ford Thunderbird, comprise the first row in the 500-miler at the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway.

"Fortunately, I dont have to worry about gaining a good starting position for the Daytona 500 (in the qualifier), Schrader said. "But its not that we have nothing to lose. We have our race car to lose. Thats a pretty big thing.

But Earnhardt has plenty to lose, and has no thoughts of changing his patented hard-charging tactics.

"Ive got to go out and run hard to get a good position for Sundays race, he said. "Then Ive got to try to run up front and hope to put myself in a good position for the finish. Schrader agrees with Earnhardt on the importance of running close to the lead with the the re-emergence of the draft as a major factor at the track.

"Basically, well try to be in the draft all day long, Schrader said. "If not, were in trouble.

The draft figures to prevail for the first time in the last few years because NASCAR has mandated a carburetor change that has slowed the cars dramatically in the interest of safety.

Schraders qualifying speed was

George Mason

Richmond

UNC-Wilmington

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Navy

East Carolina William & Mary James Madison

Men's Basketball Conf.

W I.

7 2

6 2 6 3

3 4

3 6

Overall W I.

1.3 6

16 5

11 10 10 12 8 12 7 14 7 15 6 14

Wednesday's Results American 68. Richmond 6:1 Navy 63. William & Mary 61, OT

Thursdays Games George Mason at Maryland-Baltimore

James Madison at Virginia Military

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House Still Big Leader; Girls' Race Tightens Up

Robin House continues to lead the area boys basketball scoring race, but the girls top spot and the boys second are neck-and-neck after games Tuesday night.

House, who plays for Greenville Christian, continues to run away with the boys scoring race, holding a 29.7 average this week.

But the race for second place has heated up even more witn only a tenth of a point separating the next two competitors.

Ronnell Peterson of Ayden-Grifton is still in second place at 18.3, while Guy Spruill is third at 18.2.

Rose High Schools Errol Wooten holds to fourth place at 17.4 while Chocowinitys Curtis Myers has moved from sixth to fifth this week at 17.2.

In the girls race, Keisha Pilgreen of North Pitt, last weeks leader, continues to hold first at 18.44, just two-hundredths of a point ahead of second place Janet Rogerson of Bear Grass. Rogerson is averaging 18.42 points this week.

Third place is still held by Druscilla Crawford of Chocowinity at 16.8, while teammate C3iina Grice has moved from seventh to fourth at 15.7. Fifth place has been taken over by Chanel Hooker of Greene Central, up from eighth place, with a 15.4 average.

Greenville Christian continues to lead the area boys teams in scoring with a 77.4 average. Washington is still second with a 71.9 average.

Trinity remains the top boys defensive leader, giving up 46.3 game. Jamesville is also still

m second place at 52.4.

Greenville Christian is also still the leader in girls team offense, scoring 62.9 points a game. Chocowinity has moved past North Pitt to take over second at 56.8.

On defense. Trinity has become the leader, allowing oiy 31.3 points a game. Washington falls to second at 32.2.

The top 20 scorers among the boys and girls and the top five offensive

Temple Proving It Really Belongs

nearly 17 mph slower than that of Bill Elliott, who had the pole last year.

The carburetor change, a restric-tor plate, also could effect strategy as the cars battle for position on final lap for a possible slingshot maneuver.

I dont know how much of that youll see, said Earnhardt, who held off Allison last Sunday to win the Busch Clash by a car length. It might take two of them going together to get by, and they better do it on the backstretch, because the third turn is probably too late.

Others expected to make a strong run for position today were Darrell Waltrip, two-time and defending 500 winner Elliott, 1985 champion ^off Bodine and two-time winner Bobby Allison.

Waltrip started second in the second race, followed by Elliott. Bodine and Bobby Allison sat behind Schrader in the opener.

The status of driver Tim Richmond, first suspended after failing a drug test, then reinstated after a second test came back negative, was unsettled Wednesday.

But Richmonds appearance in the Daytona 300 hinges on track doctors being given the answers to questions related to the drivers medical condition, NASCAR president Bill France Jr. said.

By The Associated Press

For Temple to prove it belonged at the top of the Top 20, the Owls needed the right opponent.

People have been saying that weve beaten hash-house teams and Villanova had beaten some good teams, Temples Howard Evans said. "So we wanted to show we could beat them. We wanted Villanova badly.

Evans had a school-record 20 assists and 17 points and freshman Mark Macon scored 31 Wednesday night as No. 1 Temple beat No. 20 Villanova 98-86.

Temple, promoted to the top spot this week, got its first victory of the season against a ranked team. The Owls lost by one point at Nevada-Las Vegas in their only other game versus a Top 20 opponent.

Villanova led 65-61 with 10:42 left before Temple responded with a 10-2 burst. The ()wls made 14 foul shots in the final 1:50 to preserve the victory over their Philadelphia Big 5 rivals. We showed our character in coming back, Coach John Chaney said of his Owls, 19-1, after their 79th victory in the last 81 games at McGonigle Hall.

In other games, No. 2 Purdue beat Michigan State 72-70, No. 11 Syracuse stopped No. 5 Pitt 84-75, No. 10 Kentucky defeated Auburn 67-62, No. 13 Iowa downed Ohio State 92-75, DePaul surprised No. 15 Bradley 86-80 and No. 17 Vanderbilt trounced Tennessee 90-62.

Villanova scored the first eight points of the game, including a pair of 3-pointers by Doug West, who finished with 27.

Temple surged back to tie it at 12, and neither team led by more than three points as the Owls took a 41-40 halftime lead.

The Wildcats used a 13-4 run for a 5347 lead with 15:51 remaining before Temple rallied.

Mike Vreeswyk scored 19 points and Tim Perry 14 as the Owls won their fifth straight game.

No. 2 Purdue 72, Michigan St. 70

Todd Mitchell scored 16 points and sparked a second-half surge that carried Purdue past Michigan State in the Big Ten.

Mitchell had six points during a 10-2 burst that put the Boilermakers ahead 65-56 with 6:32 remaining.

Ken Redfield, who scored 21 points, rallied the host Spartans within 70-68 with 52 seconds remaining, but Purdues Everette Stephens made two foul shots with seven seconds left.

Purdue is 20-2 overall and 9-1 in the

conference. Michigan State is 8-12 and 3-7.

No. 11 Syracuse 84, No. 5 Pitt 75 Matt Roe scored 25 points and Derrick Coleman and Rony Seikaly 18 each as Syracuse beat Pitt in the Big East.

The Orangemen rallied from a seven-point deficit to improve to 19-5 overall. The Panthers, 16-3, lost for the first time in 10 home games.

Sherman Douglas scored 16 for Syracuse. The Orangemen, who lost to Pitt twice in the regular season last year, when Stephen Thompson made a free throw and Douglas nit a 17-footer to give Syracuse the lead for good at 69-68 with 6:20 left.

Sean Miller scored 18 for Pitt.

No. 10 Kentucky 69, Auburn 62 Rex Chapman scored 25 points as Kentucky won at Auburn in the Southeastern Conference.

Freshman Eric Manuel scored 12 points for the Wildcats, including eight in the final IVz minutes.

and defensive teams, follow. Averages are rounded off to the nearest tenth, but competed to the nearest hundredth. Ties are noted where they occur.

Girls Scoring

1. Keisha Pilgreen, NP......................18.4

2. Janet Rogerson. BG ................18.4

3. Druscilla Crawford, Choco 16.8

4. China Grice, Choco........................15.7

5. Chanel Hooker, GC........................15.4

6. Joyce Outlaw, Rnk.........................15.2

7. Gwen Pilgreen, NP........................15.0

8. Tonya Holley, Wash.......................14.6

9. Sandy Johnston, GCA.....................13.6

10. Amy Heath, NP.............................13.3

11. Kim Hawkins, Wmst......................13.1

12. Joanie Cherry, GCA.......................12.6

13. Brenda Reid, FC...1........................12.4

14. Lendora Tyson, DHC ..... 12.4

15. Chrylene Myers, Choco..................12.2

16. Kim Harrison, FC................. 12.1

17. Kim Faulkner, GCA.......................11.4

18. Lisa Leisten, Rose............... 10.9

19. Val Clark, Jmvl.............................10.8

20. Dana Hardison, Wmst....................10.7

Girls Offense

1. Gr. Christian ........ 62.9

2. Chocowinity..................................56.8

3. North Pitt.....................................56.0

4. Farmville C..................................50.2

5. Roanoke.......................................47.3

Girls Defense

1. Trinity..........................................31.3

2. Washmgton...................................32.2

3. Rose............................................33.3

4. Bear Grass....................................39.2

5. Ayden-Grifton...............................40.7

Boys Scoring

1. Robin House, GCA.........................29.7

2. Ronnell Peterson, AG....................18.3

3. Guy Spruill, Wmst, 18.2

4. Errol Wooten, Rose........................17.4

5. Curtis Myers, Choco......................17.2

6. Kirk Welch, Trin............................17.2

7. Aimer Riddick, BG........................16.8

8. Phil Medlin, DHC.........................16.1

9. Eric Blount, AG.................... 16.0

10. Jarvis Lang, FC ..............15.0

10. Kreston Welch, Trin.......................15.0

12. Anthony Jones, GC........................14.8

13. Keyford Langley, Rose..................14.8

14. Joe Daniels, Wash........................14.4

15. Ryan Dixon, Wash.........................14.1

16. Alexander Daniels, FC...................13.8

17. Eric ^ruill, Jmvl..........................13.8

18. Clint Parker, GCA.........................13.6

19. Tyrone Joyner, FC.........................13.2

20. John May, GCA.............................12.9

Boys Offense

1. Gr. Christian.................................77.4

2. Washington...................................71.9

3. Bear Grass................ 69.1

4. Ayden-Grifton...............................67.2

5. Rose.............................................65.7

Boys Defense

1. Trinity ................... 46.3

2. Jamesville....................................52.4

3. North Pitt.....................................53.3

4. Roanoke .................................54.6

5. Farmville C ......................54.9

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Sports Notes ~ Brown Feels UNC Did Well

Lenoir Runs Past Pitt, 101-83

WINTERVILLE Lenoir Community College pulled away in the second half and recorded a 101-83 basketball victory over Pitt Community College Wednesday night.

Pitt gained a 5-2 lead in the early going but Lenoir rallied after the first three minutes and came back to tie it at 13-13 with 11:51 left in the first half. After that, the Lancers pushed out to a 34-25 lead with 4:11 to go. Pitt closed the gap back to 46-38 in the time remaining.

Early in the second half, Lenoir caught fire and ran out to a 5942 lead with 15:29 to play. The Paladins rallied, closing within 17^ at the 7:43 mark, but that was as close as they could come.

I was impressed with some thing we did last night, Coach Charles Cobum Said. But we are still having too many turnovers (30). We did shoot better from the line (77.8 percent).

Coburn, who recently lost two members off the team, added Alex Dunn and Ken Hadnott and said he got them some valuable playing time in the contest.

Jesse Pratt had his best game of the year, puUing 10 rebounds and scoring a season-high 26 points, he added.

Lenoirs scoring was led by Marvin Smith with 27, while Miguel Barrow and Stuart Carlyle each had 15, and Jeffrey Harris had 10.

Eric Dunn added 23 for Pitt while Maurice Williams had 13.

Pitt is now 8-17 on the year and plays at home against CSiowan on Friday.

LENOIR (101)

Wiggins 3(1)0-07, Wall 31-17, Barrow 6 (1) 2-2 15, Smith 10 7-8 27, Daniels 0 1-2 1, Williams 21-2 5, Carlyle 6 (1) 2-215, Sutton 0 1-2 1, Harris 5 0-0 10, Fennell 3 3-5 9, Komegay 00-00, Maynard 10-12, Woolfolk 10-12. Totals 40 (3) 18-26101.

PITT (83)

Hathaway 0 0-2 0, E. Dunn 8 7-8 23, Pratt 810-11 26, Williams 4 5-713, Michaels 3 3-5 9, Isley 1 (1) 0-0 3, Hadnott 3 3-3 9, A. Dunn 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 (1) 28-36 83.

Lenoir.................................46 55101

Pitt.....................................38 45 83

Earnhardt Favored To Win Title Again

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) NASCAR stock car star Dale Earnhardt is the overwhelming choice among members of the motorsports media to win a third straight Winston Cup champion.

Earnhardt drew 29 of 40 first-place votes and 774 points in a preseason poll conducted by Valvoline Oil Co. and announced here Wednesday.

Bill Elliott, who still is looking for his first pciints championship, was second in the poll with four first-place votes and 638 joints.

Darrell Waltrip, like Earnhardt a three-time Winston Cup champion, was third in the ^11 with three first-place votes and 546 points and also was picked by the panelists as the favorite to win Comeback Dnver honors in 1988.

Fourth place in the poll went to Rusty Wallace, followed by 1984 Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte, Ricky Rudd, 1987 Rookie of the Year Davey Allison and Kyle Petty.

Wallace and Labonte each drew one first-place vote and Rudd polled the other two.

Rounding out the top 10 were Ken Schrader, who won the pole position for Sundays race, and Gleoff Bodine.

The second 10 was Bobby Allison, Richard Petty, Neil Bonnett, Alan Kulwicki, Mark Martin, Harry Gant, Phil Parsons, Sterling Marlin, Morgan Shepherd and Brett Bodine.

Schrader was picked by the panel to win the Most Improved Driver award, while Hut Stricklin beat out Ernie Irvan as the favorite for Rookie of the Year.

The 1988 season opens Sunday with the 30th annual Daytona 500.

Watson Remembers 1st Hawaiian Open

HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) Tom Watson first came to national attention in the Hawaiian Open 15 years ago.

It wasnt the kind of attention he wanted.

I choked, he said.

I had a four-shot lead going into the last round in 73 and shot 75.

Its the most nervous Ive ever been on a golf course. It was my first real chance to win a tournament and I didnt know how to handle it.

I blew it.

I thought I had to hit every shot perfect.

I didnt know then about axiom that says, It isnt how good your good shots are, its how good your bad shots are, Watson said.

And, he said before teeing off today in the first round of the $600,000 Hawaiian Open, there was another lesson he had to master.

I had to learn how to win. I finally did. I got myself in position often enough that I was able to learn, he said.

Watson learned the lesson well. He went on to win five British Open championships and 32 American PGA Tour titles.

Strangely enough, however, none have been in this tournament. Its a situation that could be corrected this week, Watson said.

Im starting to hit the ball pretty well, hitting a lot of good shots.

But my putting is a little tentative. Putting obviously is the key to my success or failure. If I putt well, I can win. If I dont putt well, I wont win. Its that simple, said Watson, who ended a 3-year non-winning string late last year.

And, despite a top-10 finish, his putting was not what he wanted it to be last week at Pebble Beach.

Its elusive. Im missing everything on the low side. I just dont understand it.

Im just not quite comfortable putting, he said.

I need to start making ail those 3-4 footers Ive been missing, then make some 10-footers, and a 30-footer or two, and Ill win again.

I know how its done. I just havent been able to do it, Watson said before beginning the chase for a $108,000 first prize.

His chief opposition is in the person of Corey Pavin, winner of the last years Hawaiian Open.

Some other principal contenders at the Waiale Country Club are U.S. Open champ Scott Simpson, PGA title-holder Larry Nelson, Paul Azinger, Ben Crenshaw, Lanny Wadkins and Steve Jones, fresh from his career-first victory at Pebble Beach.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by NBC.

Richmond's Status Still Uncertain

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Tim Richmonds future as a race driver remains uncertain, with his attorney offering NASCAR a written report from his doctor in an effort to settle questions about his physical condition.

Barry Slotnick, the attorney for Richmond, said Wednesday he sees no reason why Richmond cant be back in a race car in time for Sundays Daytona 500.

Richmond was suspended from competition last Saturday after testing positive for a prohibited substance under NASCARs new drug testing guidelines.

The 32-year-old Charlotte, N.C., resident, at his own request, took a second test Saturday night and, when it came back negative, was reinstated.

He still must be given medical clearance by Dr. Ronald Hinebau^t, has to find a ride and must drive in at least one practice by Saturday in order to even be a relief driver in Sundays season-opening race.

Slotnick, speaking from his New York City Office, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview, The report will indicate he (Richmond) entered the hospital (Cleveland Clinic) because of pneumonia, was treated for pneumonia andwas discharged from the hospital in sound condition.

We have the body of Tim Richmond in Davtona and they can examine him to theirs hearts content, Slotnick said, niey can put a stethoscope to his chest, check his ears and do whatever they want.

Then we expect by tomorrow (this) afternoon it will then be determined that he will be able to drive in a race car in the Daytona 500. We have gone more than the nine yards we are supposed to.

Richmond regained his NASCAR drivers license Monday after testing negative on a second drug test. But, Dr. Hinebaugh, the Daytona International Speedway medical director, still had not cleared him for driving, continuing efforts to get information on the drivers serious bout with pneumonia that .......imuchofl987.

Jlil France Jr., president of NASCAR,lield an impromptu news conference Wednesday about the Richmond affair.

He said, Basically, what it gets down to is the (speedway) care center gets its questions answered, and theyre satisfied and si^n off (Richmonds physical examination), hes ready to go like anybody else is.

The doctors like to talk to some other doctor in a situation like that, from my experience, France added. NASCAR is involved, but the doctor at the care center provides a service. He makes the physical call at the various events.

Slotnick said he dealt with Washington, D.C. attorney Jim Rocap, whose firm represents NASCAR. ...

They asked for other materials that were irrelevant, Slotnick said of NASCAR. 'They wanted a full hospital report, which was nonsense. Were giving them something better.

Asked what would happen if Richmond is not cleared to drive on Thursday, Slotnick replied: If thev dont clear him by tomorrow then it becomes a serious question physically and emotionally for Tim Richmond.

-- 1

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Mack Brown was about one month behind the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference football coaches in recruiting high school seniors, but he thinks the incoming freshman class heading to North Carolina provides a pretty good foundation to build on.

I think our numbers may be off balance in the positions, but the quality is better than the distribution of numbers, Brown said in a telephone interview.

Brown, saying he was helped by Joe Robinson, who was a recruiter under former Coach Dick Crum, signed 19 players to grants-in-aid Wednesday on the first day prep football players could sign with colleges.

Four of Browns announced signees were members of the 1987 A^ociated Press all-North Carolina high school football team, among them J.R. Boldin, a 6-foot-2, 240-pound linebacker from Hillsborough Orange.

I think we had a very good year, but I dont know of any coach who would say he had a very poor year, Brown said. However, based on the late start we got in recruiting, I am very happy with what we were able to accomplish.

Brown wants to establish a recruiting stronghold in the state, he said.

' The kids in this area obviously know a gi^t deal about North Carolina, its tradition and its rivalries, and are goii^ to be more interested, Brown said I think in the future, we will recruit more people from outside this area, but our primary area of concern should be North Carolina and the Atlantic Coast Conference area.

Of the 19 players Brown signed, eight were from North Carolina and six were from Virginia. His recruiting stretched into Florida, where he lured Willie Joe Walker, a 6-3V, 250-pound lineman from Bradenton.

ACC champion Clemson got at least 23 signees, including Mark Taylor, a 4.0 student who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds. The Tigers raided North Carolina for all-state tight end Chester McGlockton of Whiteville, then went to Florida to get Tyron Mouzon of Clearwater.

Two coaches who recently received contract extensions celebrated with good recruiting cro^ on Wednesday.

Wake Forests Bill Dooley, whose Demon Deacons went 7-4 last season, got in his first full recruiting season and brought in 20 players. Last month, Etooleys contract at the Winston-Salem school was extended for an undetermined period.

When he joined Wake Forest in January 1987, Dooley had just three

weeks to recruit before the signing date.

Were very pleased with the quality and number of young men that we have signed and the ones that are committed to sign, Dooley said in a prepared statement. This is a good group, the type of group that we need to be competitive in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Among those signing at Wake Forest was Clayton Aken, an all-state center from Fayetteville Byrd. Dooley also got a commitment from South Carolina Shrine Bowl quarterback Keith West of Sumter.

North Carolina State Coach Dick Sheridan received what could develop into an ll-year agreement. He got a three-year extension on his current five-year contract, which has three years remaining. In addition, his new contract automatically will be extended for five more seasons unless either he or the school objects before Jan. 1,1992.

Sheridan announced that 18 high school standouts had signed with N.C. State on Wednesday. Ten of those players are from North Carolina, including Gamer record-setter Anthony Barbour, the AP player of the year who scored 47 touchdowns and led his team to a 15-0 record and the state 4-A title.

Our coaches have done an excellent job of not only identifying talent, but finding the type of young people that we are prou(l to have represent N.C. State, Sheridan said.

The Wolfpack also signed 6-5, 212-pound Neal Auer of Fairview, the brother of N.C. State senior linebacker Scott Auer. Both will be listed as outside linebackers this fall.

Duke has two Parade magazine all-Americans among its 24 signees. One of them is Randy Cuthbert, a six-way performer from Central Bucks West High School in Pennsylvania. He threw for 500 yards and four touchdowns, rushed for 600 yards and 12 touchdowns, and intercepted four passes.

I think we ve helped ourselves, but we have to wait to see how these players improve after they become Blue Devils, Duke Coach Steve Spurrier said. I will say that there are several players who will have a chance to play some as freshmen, mostly at the skill positions defensive back, wide receiver, maybe running back.

Ctoorgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross went for size on the line, and 1m recruited two defensive tackles and two offensive lineman, each of whom weigh at least 270 pounds and are at least 64.

The biggest of the quartet is Kevin Battle, a 6-5, SOOimund defensive tackle from Atlanta. In all, 25 players signed with Georgia Tech nine were interior linemen.

One of our biggest needs is offensive linemen, Ross said. There were times last year when we could not have contact drills because we were short on offensive linemen. That, obviously, was a big priority. Virginia, coming off an 84 season capped with a victory over Brigham Young in the All-American Bowl, announced that six players had signed. Five of the six players who signed to play for George Welsh are from Virginia.

Welsh said the Cavaliers suc

cessful 1987 season most likely played a role in landing the recruits.

I think there was one difference this year in state and out of state for a lot of kids, because we found out that we were ahead in the beginning and we didnt have to catch up, Welsh said. We were ahead and a lot of teams had to catch up to us.

The Cavaliers idso got a written commitment from Terry Tomlin, a wide receiver from Lauderhill, Fla. Welsh said Tomlin is in the same mold as John Ford.

Ahoskie Runs By Williamston

WILLIAMSTON Ahoskie High School romped to a 77-54 basketball victory over Williamston in the Northeastern Conference Wednesday night.

Williamstons girls crushed Ahoskie, 75-25, in a foul-filled game earlier in the evening.

The Tigers were held to only four points in the first quarter as the Cougars dumped in 10 to gain the initial lead. Williamston picked up the pace in the second quarter, but was still outscored, 17-16, and trailed 27-20 at intermission.

Ahoskie continued to pull away in the third quarter, outscoring the Tigers, 20-11, to boost the lead to 57-31. The Cougars finished off the Tigers, 30-23, in the last period.

Dustin Shuler led Ahoskie with 18 points while Lester Holley had 17 and PhillipSessomshadll.

The Tigers were paced by Guy Spruill with 19 and Fred Huff with 12.

Williamston falls to 6-13 overall, 4-5 in league play. Williamston plays host to Edenton on Friday.

In the girls game, Ahoskie was whistled for 40 fouls, sending Williamston to the line for 70 free throws, of which the Lady Tigers hit 33 eiHMi^ to have won the game without a field goal.

Williamston led 114 after one period and 33-10 at the half. The Lady Tigers extended their margin to 54-18 in the third period and recorded a 21-7 margin in the final quarter.

Dana Hardison led Williamston with 26 points while Kim Hawkins had 19, Keisha Moore had 12 and Tepeka Manning had 11.

Williamstons girls are now 4-13 overall, 3-6 in the NEAC.

JV Game: Williamston 56, Ahoskie 51 Girls Game

AHOSKIE (25)

Robinson 10-42, Brown 30-06, Scott 2 0-2 4, Harrell 01-21, Wiggins 20-04, Sawyer 3 0-2 6, Simmons 0 0-2 0, M. Wiggins 1 0-2 2. Totals 121-14 25.

WILLIAMSTON (75)

Hardison 9 8-10 26, Hawkins 3 13-22 19, Manning 3 5-1511, Moore 4 4-1012, Daniels 2 3-13 7, Greene 004)0. Totals 2133-7075.

Ahoskie.........................4 6 8 725

Williamston..................11 22 21 2175

Boys Game

AHOSKIE (77)

White 2 (1) 1-3 6, Shuler 4 10-1118, Mitchell 3 0-2 6, Sessoms 51-311, Lester Holley 4 (1) 8-1317, Davis 2 (H) 4, Askew 7 1-115. Totals 27 (2) 21-36 77.

WILLIAMSTON (54)

Y(xk 01-21, Spruill 8 (1) 2-219, Griffin 2 04) 4, Huff 4 4-612, Matthews 3 04) 6, Speller 31-3 7, Purvis 21-3 5, Morris 0 04) 0. Totals 22(1)9-1654.

Ahoskie........................10 17 20 30-77

WUIiamston...................4 16 11 23-54

SMCijyi

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Behind Comfort Inn 264 Bypaee 111 Red Benki Roed. Greenville 955-S7S3

Hours Mon.-Frl. 9:00-7:00 Sat. 8:00-6:00

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 11,1988

SCOREBOARD

Daytona NASCAR

> DAH^DNA MACH, Fla (AP) - The iw Saiturdays Good's 380 Busch Nabooal stock car race, with MMhwn, type ol car and qualifying speed

1, liike Swaim, Archdale, N.C., Ctevwlet.189.8i5.

Hillin Jr.. Harrisburg. N.C..

Widlace, Charlotte. N.C.. Pon-

4, DooBie Allison, Hueytown, Ala. Buick, Iff.ISi

5, Tteuny Houston. Hickory, N.C., Buick, 118.7^

teny Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Buick,

Shepherd, Conover. N.C.,

Xjimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Buick. 188J90,

9, Bobby Allison, Hueytown. Ala., Buick, 181.070.

' Ctevro5!Wro'^

Jmmy Hensley, Ridgeway, Va.,

. l^Uritl 185.414.

IS, Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., ^OMnnobile, 185 300.

14, Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn., Okbmobile.i85.k ISJhnmny Ellis, Richmond. Va., Buick,

[ Martin. Batesville, Ark., Ford,

185.

16, Dale Earnhardt, Doolie. N.C., 'Chevrolet, 184.740

17, Eltoo Sawyer, Chesapeake. Va., Chevrolet, 184.570.

18, Jack Ingram, Asheville. N.C., Chevrolet.184.^

19, Gen Bodine. Julian, N.C., Chevrolet, 184.479.

20, Bosco Lowe, Fairview, N.C., Pontiac, 184.488.

21, Tommy Riggins. Jacksonville. Fla., Buick, 185 4.

22, Rob Moroso, Madison, Conn., Oidsmobile,185.426

23, Ed Berrier, Winston-Salem, N.C., Buicfcji84.347

24, tlkk Mast, Rockbridge Baths. Va.. Buick, 184.059

25, Patty Moise, Jacksonville. Fla., Bukk,183.?

26, Mike Alexander. Franklin. Tenn., Buick, 183.464.

27, Kenny Burks. Stuarts Draft, Va. Buick, 183.383.

a, Glenn Jarrett, Hickory. N C., Ford, 182.980

, Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Ford, 182.687

30. Robert Ingram. Virginia Beach. Va., Bukk. 182.628.

31, Ken Schrader, Concord. N C. 'Chevrolet, 182.545.

S. LD. Otthiger, Newport, Tenn. Buick, 182.388.

r 33. Steve Grissom, Gadsden. Ala.. Ford. . 182.328

34. Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Term.. Chevrolet. 182.315.

35. Billy Slandridge. Shelbv. N.C.. Chevrolel. 181928

36. Larry Pollard. Canada, idsmobile. ' 181 525.

37. Neil Bonnett. Bessemer. Ala.. Pontiac. 181.189.

38. Davey Allison. Hueytown. Ala., Ford, 180 332.

39. Bret Hearn, Butler. N J.. Buick. 180 234

40. Ronnie Silver, Asheville. N.C., Chevrolet, 180.004.

41. Joe Thurman, Rocky Mount. Va.. Pontiac, 174.771.

42. Mike Porter, Princeton, W Va.. Oldsmobile. 167.588

43. Dick McCabe. Kennebunkport. Maine. Buick. 180 346

44. Dale Shaw, Center Conway, N.H., PonUac, 170 078,

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (APi - The lineups for Thursday 's Twin i25-mile quali-

n races for tne Daytona 500, with r's hometown, type of car and qualifying speed mmph;

First Race

1. Ken Schrader. Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 193 823

2. Geoff Bodine. Julian, N.C, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 193170

3 Bobby Allison. Huevtown. Ala . Buick Regal. 1^608

4 Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va . Buick Regal, ISE 172.

5, Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C, Ford Thunderbird, 191.294 6 Rusty Wallace. St Louis, .Mo,, Ponliac Grand Pnx 2+ 2.190 666

7. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio. Texas. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 189 773

8. Buddy Baker, Charlotte, N.C., Oltkmobile Cutlass Supreme. 189661

9. Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 189 390 10 Greg Sacks. Maitland. Fla . Pontiac Grand Prix2+2.189322

11 Dave Marcis. Skyland. N C . Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 188 233

12 Richard Pettv, Randleman. N C. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,187 931

13 A J Foyt. Houston. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 187774

14 Benny Parsons. Ellerbe. N C., Ford Thunderbird. 187 348

15 Morgan Shepherd. Conover, NC.. Buick Regal. 186'281

16 Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala ,

Oltbmobile Cutlass Supreme. 185 828

17 Phil Parsons, Denver. N C.,

Olckmobile Cutlass Supreme. 190 872

18 Dale Jarrett, Hickorv, N.C, Buick Regal. 187 739

1 Mark Stahl. San Diego, Calif. Ford Thunderbird. 184 797 20 Steve Moore. Carrollton, Ga.,

Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 187 815

21. Ernie Irvan. .Modesto, Calif.

Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 186 780

22. Buddy Arrington. Martinsville. Va. Ford Thunderbird. 186 645

23. Bobby Coyle. Fort Lauderdale. Fla . Chevrolet MonteCarloSS. 188 536

24 Mickey Gibbs, Glencoe. Ala, Ford Thunderbird. 185 835

25 Phil Barkdoll. Phoenix. Ariz. Ford ; Thunderbird, 185 605

28 Jocko Maggiacomo, Poughkeepsie , N.Y , Chevrolet \Tonte Carlo SS, 184 911

27 Dave Pletcher, Clearwater. Fla, Ford ' Thunderbird, 184 057

28 Jimmy Horton. Hammonlon, N I, FordThunderbird.182 597

29 Mark Gibson. Auburn, Ga . Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2.181550

30 Tony Spanos. .Australia. Chevrolet Monte Carlo S.S. 178.770

31 Bobby Wawak. Midland. N C , Chevrolet Monte Carlo S.S, 178 320

32. Connie Saylor. Johnson City. Tenn , Chevrolel Monte Carlo .SS. 177 333

33. Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., UIdsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 188.7%.

34. Mike Potter, Johnson Gty, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. no time.

Second Race

1. Davey AUisoo, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 193.311.

2. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo K, 192.866.

3. Bin Elliott, DawsonviUe, Ga., Ford Ihunderbird, 192.234.

4. Sterliim Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile Utlass Supreme, 191.787.

5. Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 190.670.

6. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., OldsmobUe Cullass Supreme J89.885.

7. Cale Yarborough, Sardis, S.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass Summe, 189.701.

8. Bobby Hillin JrTconcord, N.C., Buick Regal, IN.661.

9. Terry Labonte, Trinity, N.C., Chevrolet MonteCarloSS, 189.338.

10. Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,188.758.

11. Jimmy Means. Forest City, N.C., Pon tiac Grand Prix2 +2,188.454

12. Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., Ford Thunderbird, 188.107.

13. folph Jones, Upton. Ky., Ford Ihunderbird, 187.837.

14. Ed Pimm, Newburgh. Ohio, Buick Regal,187.658.

15. Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,187 258

16. Brett Bodiiie, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Tlninderbird, 186.224

17. Larry Moyer, Tampa, Fla.. Ponliac Grand Prix 2+2,185.521.

18. Harry Gant. Taylorsville, N.C.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. blown engine. 188.873.

19. Sarel van der Merwe. South Africa. ChevroletMonteCarloSS, 185.647.

20. Bobby Gerhart Jr., Lebanon. Pa., Chevrolet Monte Carlo^. 182 290

21. Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Kv., Pontiac Grand Prix2 +2,187.001.

22 Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass., Ford Thunderbird. 186.737.

23. Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird,l86.598.

24. Ken Ragan, Unadilla, Ga., Ford Thunderbird. 186 039

25. Derrike Cope. Spanaway, Wash., Ford Thunderbird. 1%709

26. Trevor Boys. Canada, Chevrolet MonteCarloSS, 1%.326.

27 Ronnie Sanders, Fayetteville, Ga., ChevroletMonteCarloSS, 14.926.

28. Delma Cowart, Savannah. Ga., Chevrolet MonteCarloSS. 182.986

29. J.D McDuffie. Sanford, N C.. Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2.182 227

30. Rick Jeffrey, Prospect. Ky.. Chevrolet MonteCarloSS. 181.426

31. Joe Booher, Lafayette, Ind., Pontiac Grand Prix2 + 2.179 986.

32. Blackie Wangerin, Bloomington, Minn, Ford 'Ihunderbird, 178.338.

33. Joey Sonntag, Little Elm. Texas. ChevroletMonteCarloSS. 178.094.

34. Joe Rultman. Upland. Calif., Chevrolet MonteCarloSS. 181.437.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (APi - The lineup for Friday s opening round of the four-race Budweiser International Race of Champions serie^ with all drivers in identically prepared Chevrolet IROC Camaros. and major racing series;

I Bill Elliott. Dawsorville. Ga. NAS<)AR stock cars

2. Al Unser. Albuqueique. N.M., CART Indy cars.

3. Chip Robinson. Oldwick, N J.. IMSA sports cars.

T Bobby Rahal, Dublin. Ohio. CART Indy cars.

5. Teny Labonte, Archdale. NC., NASCAR stock cars

6 Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N C., NASCAR stock cars.

7 Geoff Bodine. Julian, N.C., NASCAR stock cars.

8 Al Holbert. Warrington. Pa.. IMSA sports cars

9 Al Unser Jr., Albuquerque. N M.. CART Indy cars.

10. Chris Cord. Beverly Hills. Calif. IMSA sports cars.

II Scott Pruett, Roseville, Calif., IM.SA sports cars

12. Roberto Guerrero. Medellin. Colom bia, CART Indy cars-x x-Guerrero injured and will miss Daytona race - credited with I2th place in points

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Women's Collejte Basketball

Catawba 83, Methodist 77 Pfeiffer 82, Lenoir-Rhyne 80. OT Pembroke St 82, Atlantic Christian 79

N C -Charlotte 66, W Carolina 57 Wingate 97, Belmont Abbey 75 Appalachian St 78, N C -Asheville

Virginia 81, Wake Forest 67

Men's College Basketball

N Carolina A&T 60, Winston-Salem 57 Gardner-Webb 107. Mount Olive 89 N.C. Wesleyan 74. Greensboro 73, OT

Johnson C Smith 70. N.C. Central

Elon77. High Point 71, OT

ACC Standings

By The Associated Press

Conference .XIIGames W L Pet. H 1. Pci. Duke 5 2 .714 16 3 842

North Carolina 5 2 714 16 3 842

N.C State 5 2 714 15 4 789

Virginia 4 3 571 12 lu .550

Maryland 4 4 500 13 7 .650

Georgia Tech 3 4 429 16 6 727

Wake Forest 2 5 286 8 ll .421

Clemson I 7 125 11 10 550

Wednesday's Game Maryland 70. Clemson 66

Thursday's Games Wake Forest at Duke. 7:30 p m N. Carolina St. at NorthCarolina. 9p m

ACC Signees

RALEIGH I AP) - The list of high school seniors who signed grants m aid with the eight Allanllc Coast Conference schools Wednesday, which was the national signing day for prep players

(LEMSt)N

Rico Brogna. 6-2. 185. QB. Watertown. Conn

Norris Brown, DB, 64), 177, Conway, S C Michael Carr. 641.178. QB, Amite. La

Dexter Davis. 5-11,180, DB, Sumter, S.C. Gary Dowiirig. 6-S, 245, L. Philwlelphia.

Rodney Fletcher, 6-1, 180. QB. Taft (Calif. )JC Chris Gardocki, 6-2,180, PK. Stone Mountain, Ga.

Junior Hall, 6-2.210, RB, Gastonia, N.C. Les HaU, 6^. 278, L, Spnng Valley, S.C. Kenzil Jackson, 64). 195, RB. LaGrange. Ga

Stacy Lewis,61,180, WR. Baxley. Ga Chester McG^ockton, 6-5, 270, L. Whiteville.N.C. .

Tyron Mouzon, 62.210, Clearwater Fla. Rich Pollit, 64,225, 'TE, Camden. N.J.

Al Richard. 64,238, L. Clinton. S.C.

Mike Samnik, 66.255, Clearwater, Fla. Shane Scott, 62.210, LB, Mount Vernon, Va.

Ashley Sheppard, 65,220, LB, Greenville,

s c

' Mark Shirley. 64,262, L, Camden, S.C. Wayne Simmons, 63, 210, LB, Hilton Head. S.C.

Tyrone Simpson. 65, 240, L, Northwestern. S.C.

Mark Taylor, 61, 215, RB. Cleveland, Tenn.

Jamison Temples, 65,236, L, Chapin, S.C. DUKE

Mark Allen, 61,225, LB, Trumbull. Conn. Michael Bolami, 61.200, B. McHenry, III. Chris Brown, 61, 215, B, Washington, DC

Marcus EWer, 62.215, L, Burlington, N.C. Richard Gidley, 65.260, L, Ocean, N.J. ToM Hoyle, 640,185, B, Waynesville, N.C. Derrick Jackson, 63,190, B, Long valley. N.J.

Walter Jones, 611, 180, B, Roanoke Rapids. N.C.

Brandon Jones. 63.190, B, Ithaca, N.Y. Kurt Ligos, 61210. LB. Long Valley. N.J. Gregg McConnell, 6-4, 215, L, Waynesville, N.C.

Quinton McCracken, 5-11, 180, B. Southport, N.C.

Brandon Moore. 67.250J,. Ardmore,^Pa. Tom Newell, 64,245, L, Fort Myers, Fla Tommy Rhodes. 61,190, B. Hilton Head. S.C.

Steve Schott, 62,215, LB, Belleville, III. Aaron Shaw, 63,210. L. Orlando, Fla. Wyatt Smith, 610, 170, B. Greensboro, N.C

Ross Talkington, 65. 210, L. Arlington, Tex.

Todd Thornton, 64,250, L, Raleigh, N.C. Mike Verona. 610, 175, B. Murrysville, Pa.

GEORGIA TECH Troy Bakken, 66.295, OL. Orlando. Fla. Kevin Battle, 65.300, DT, Atlanta, Ga. Eric Bellamy. 61. 175, DB. Chffwood, N.J.

WilUeClay. 610.175, DB. Pittsburg, Pa Marco Coleman, 63, 240, LB, Dayton, Ohio

Kyle Frederick, 64.280, OL, Tucker, Ga. Scott Gold. 64.268, OL. Tucker, Ga.

Brent Goolsby. 60. 185. WR, Marietta, Ga.

Jeff Howard. 62.170. QB, Rex, Ga Jay Johnson.611,175. WIL Tilton, Ga Shawn Jones. 61,193, QB, Thomasville,

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

JimKushon,6,275,DT,PitU John Lewis, 63,240, OL, LilbunijU-. James MacKendree, 65.225, DE. Miami Beach. Fla.

Emmett Merchant. 5-II, 170, WR. Paulsboro.N J Woody Milam, 65.255, OL, Smyrna. Ga Antoine Moore, 611,190, RB. Hempstead, NY

Kevin Peoples, 60.185, DB, Gainesville. Fla.

B(ri>by Rodriguez. 611, 175, WR. Staten Island,N.Y.

David Terranova. 65.250. OL. Marlton. NJ

BiU Weaver. 64,210, WR. Flintstone. Ga. Rusty Wright. 63.238. DL. Rex. Ga.

NORTHCAROLINA

Eric Blount, S-W. 170. B. Mden. \.C J.R Bouldm, 62. 240. B. Hillsborough. NC

Curt Brown. 66.205, B. Virginia Beach. Fla

Craig Brown, 66,215, L, Virginia Beach, Fla

Todd Burnett. 65,190. B, Burke, Va Karekin Cunningham. 62.215. B. Atlanta. Ga.

Mike Faulkerson, 60. 205. B. Kingsport. Tenn

Eric Gash. 62i, 215, L, Hendersonville, N.C.

Russell Gibson, 62,190, B, Lenoir, N C Hamp Greene. 611.180, S. Montgomery, Ala

Clint Gwaltney, 611,170, S, Shelby, N.C. Joey Jauch, 61,176, B, Vienna, Va.

Ramfy Jordan, 60. 180, B, Wairenton, N.C.

Bryan Lindsey, 64t5. 245, L, Richmond, Va.

Alec Millen, 66,250, L, Atlanta, Ga. Randall Parsons. 64,238, B, Wilkesboro,

N.C.

B.J. Runyon. 64.222, L, Vienna, Va.

Rkky Shaw, 65,260, L, Whiteville, N.C. Willie Joe Walker, 634, 250, L, Bradenton, Fla.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE Neal Auer, 65,212, LB. Fairview, N.C. Brent Bagwell, 63.242, TE. Kings Mountain. N.C.

Anthony Barbour, 69, 170, RB, Garner, N.C.

James Bullock, 64, 240, DL, Massillon, Ohio

Mike Gee. 64.255, OL. Burlington. N.C. Therome George. 611, 170, QB, Shelby, N.C.

Dave Geros, 62,218, LB. Kennesaw, Ga.

^ BUl^ Ray Haynes, 60,220, LB, Forest Ci-

\ony Horton, 65,225, LB. Matthews. N.C. Marc Hubble. 63,255, OL, Birmingham, Ala.

Terry Jordan, 61.180, QB, Tampa, Fla. Reggie Lawrence, 60,175, WR, Camden,

Ricky Logo, 61.265, DL. Fort Benning, Ga.

Greg Manion, 61,208, FB, Rineon. Ga. Andreas O'Neal. 65,245, DL, Belhaven, N.C.

Sebastian Savage, 60,186, DB, Carlisle, S.C.

Ricky Turner, 610, 175, RB, Graham. N.C.

Chris Wrenn, 6-3, 250, OL, Fu-quay-Varina, N.C.

VIRGINIA Dave Brown, RB, 61,190, Fort Monroe. Va., Phoebus ifS Geoff Carey, DL, 64,265, Glen Allen, Va.. Hermitage HS Chris Galloway, LB, 62,210, Dale City, Va..Gar-FieldHS Buddy Omohundro, FS, 6-1, 200, Midlothian, Va. Clover liillHS James Pearson. DE. 61,230. Alexandria. Va , West Potomac HS Terry Tomlin, WR. 610,160, Lauderhill. Fla , Boyd Anderson HS

WAKE FOREST Steve Ainsworth, 6-3, 270, L, Williamsburg, Va.

Clayton Axen, 62,225, L, Fayetteville, N.C.

Glenn Baucom, 65,235, L, Dale City, Va. George Coghill, 6-1, 190, B, Fredericksburg, Va.

Anthony Coles, 63. 200, L, Winston-Salem, NC.

Darrell France, 610,175, B. Ararat, Va.

Roby Hale. 65.220, B, Rowe. Va.

Tony Hollis, 60,180, B, Kannapolis, N.C. Bob Jones. 611, ITS, B. Easley, S.C.

Larry Jordan, 60,185, B, Dumfries, Va. Ronald Lassiter. 6-1, 245, L, Williamsburg, Va.

Michael McCrary. 64,220, L. Vienna, Va. Maurice Miller, 63. 170, L. Richmond, Va

Kevin Palmer, 69,180, B, Summerville, SC

Jay Pittard, 63,253, L, Roanoke Rapids.

N.C

Chris Pratapas, 61,180, B, Chicago, HI. Lamont Scales, 61, Iffi, B. Ridgeway, Va. Eric Simmons, 61,180, B, Wythevilfe. Va. Keith West, 61.170, B. Sumter, S.C. Anthony Williams, 611, 185, B, Greer, S.C

MARYLAND Darren Colvin, 63. 195, RB. Columbia, Md . Oakland Mills Andre Vaughan, 63,227, RB. Aberdeen, Md.

Joe Cooper, 66,210, QB, Lykens, Pa . Upper Dau|^.

Danny Taylor. 64.200. QB. Jenkintowne, Pa.. Bisnop^McDevilt Marcus udgett, 61, 170, B, Elizabeth, N.J.

Tom Green, 63, 200, B, transfer from Arizona St .Clinton, Md.

Ritchie Harris. 611, 165, B. Columbia. Md.,St Joe Mike Hopson. 69. ISO. B. Rosemont, Pa , Radnor

Rickie Johnson, 62,195. B, transfer from Independence Junior College. Liberal. Kan.

James Matthews. 60. 210, B. transfer from Nassau Community College Dan Pninzik, 60.165, B, Pit&burgh, Pa, Lebanon

Ron Reagan. 64). 185. B. Berwick. Pa. Cornel Rigby. 62. 190, B. Casselberry. Fla.Lake Howell Kevin Arline. 62, 245. L. Somerset. N.J. Franklin Township

Darren Drozdov, 62,230, L, Fork Union

M? L, "transfer from Nassau Community College Charles Nesbitt. 63.250, L, Albion, N.Y. Greg Niemynski, 66, %0, L, West Islip, N.Y.

Rich Phoenix, 65, 230, L, Williamsport, Pa.

Heston Silbert, 66,285, L, transfer from Santa Monica Junior College Ron Staffileno, 63,23511, Wellsburg, W. Va. Brooke Greg Vincent. 65, 220, L, CoUegevUle, Pa., Methacton Tim Baker. 62,210, LB, Maitland, Fla.. LakeHiiMand Doug Qiarland, 65,260, LB, Steubenville, Ohio

Phil DiMaria, 63.22SLB, Glenside, Pa.. Bishop McDevitt Mike Jarmolowich, 624, 210. LB, Fork Union Prep., Va.

Bowling

Saturday Morning Confuskm

Hookers.......................66 14

Pin Busters..................54 26

Hopefuls......................45 35

Winners.......................43 37

Strikers........................41 39

Gutter Gals..................41 39

Swingers......................39 41

Slauaters....................39 41

No^ws.....................27 53

Swifties........................15 65

Bowlers of the Week: Peewees Eric Goins; Bantams Brian Brinkley: Preps Melissa Tess, Frank Alford; Junior-Maiprs Rhonda Fleming, Steven Mullaly; high handicap game and series, Dan Leggett, 218,6%.

Rec Basketball

Pcewee Division

Wolfpack.................9 0 4 6-19

Pirates....................4 2 0 16-16

Leading scorers: W Bnran Schwartz 8. Wade Pickling 7; P -Josh Whittington 8, Brandon Jones 8.

Bulls.................. 6 12-18

Sixers............................6 612

Leading scorers; B Tory Smith 9; S - Leonard Swindell 6.

Midget Division

Wolfpack...................2 6 0 4-12

Tar Heels..................6 2 8 6-22

Leading scorers; W Jay Moyre 7. Scott Briley 3; TH Jason Tetier-ton6,D.J. Miles 8.

Pirates......................7 4 2 5-18

Deacons....................2 4 9 419

Leading scorers; P Rob Burlington 3, Brandon Pierce 3; D Michael Lambe 6, Gavin Flickinger 4.

Bulls.........................5 3 0 7-15

Sixers.......................4 6 5 5-20

Leading scorers: B Chris Staton 9; S Osnuan Parker 6.

Junior Division

Tigers.....................8 8 4 10-30

Tar Heels.................8 6 8 8-32

Leading scorers; T Mark Taylor 15, Mitchell Brown 7; TH Brian Fields 8, Alex Darden 8.

Wolfpack.............11 6 7 12-36

Blue Devils...........4 11 13 6-34

Leading scorers: W Kim Andrews 14, Shea Harper 11; BD Danny Phillips 10, Will MacKenzieS.

Hawks......................6 7 4 7-24

Lakers......................8 I 8 3-20

Leading scorers; H Carlton Holder 12, Corey Staton 10; L Jeff Freeman 7, Alvin Moore 4.

Bulls............................18 15-33

Sixers..........................13 15-28

Leading scorers; B Donte Mayo 13, S-M^e Wiliams 9

Girls Division

Hoosiers...............0 6 0 2 311

Deacons .....2 2 2 2 1-9

Leading scorers: H Kara Bozik 6, Beth Vincent 3; D Amy Hill 8.

A Division

Commonwealth.............8 1523

City Heat.....................19 30-49

Leading scorers: CW L. Robin

son 8, R. unnon 9; CH S. Ward 23, L. Chance 12.

Fred Webb...................28 26-54

Col.&Aikmanlll..........16 24-40

Leading scorers: FW D. Lawson 16, Fowler 13; CA J. Thompson 12, M. Foskey 8.

AA-2 Division

Wachovia.....................26 23-49

Pitt Memorial...............32 26-58

Leading scorers: W A. Hill 12, K. Meyer 15; PM - K. Staton 27, L. Bectonl9.

AAA Division

Col. & Aikman 1............17 28-45

Latest Arrivals.............18 2846

Leading scorers: CA Mike Baker 21, Melvin Sutton 10; LA Tony Clemons 11, Glen Duffy 15.

TRW............................40 23-63

Fieldcrest....................32 31-65

Leading scorers: TR James Brewii^on 18, David Ward 12; F Floyd Sneed 20, Ronnie Barnes 18.

Empire Brushes 1.........25 2449

Ameritogs....................33 3265

Leading scorers; EB Wlater Swinson 14, Wilber Ellis 9; A James Hillard 24, Billy Baker 12.

Peewee Girls

Rampettes................2 2 4 210

Tigerettes.................0 2 0 2-4

Leading scorers: R Shon

Carney 4.

Rampettes................2 0 4 410

Tigerettes.................4 2 2 4-12

Leading scorers: R Tina Barrett 4; T - Teedra Brown 6.

NHL Standings

By Ike Associated Press AU Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 28 20 6 62 186 184

NY Islanders 26 21 6 58 207 188

Pittsburgh 24 24 9 57 218 224

Washington 24 25 6 54 180 172

New Jersey 24 27 5 S3 192 216

NY Rangers 22 26 7 51 211 201

Adams Diviskm Boston 33 19 5 71 217 177

Montreal 30 17 10 70 214 182

Buffalo 25 22 9 59 191 211

Hartford 23 25 7 53 170 180

Quebec 22 27 4 48 188 201

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa

W L T PU GF GA Detroit 27 19 8 62 217 182

St. Louis 25 24 5 55 185 183

Chicago 22 29 5 49 197 228

MinnesoU 16 32 9 41 174 235

Toronto 15 32 9 39 200 239

Smyihe Diviskm Calgary 33 17 6 72 272 210

Edmonton 30 18 7 67 244 190

Winnipeg 23 22 9 55 204 202

Los Angeles 20 33 5 45 216 257

Vancouver 18 31 7 43 192 213

Taesday's Game Wales Conference 6, Campbell Conferences, OT

Thorsday't Games New York Islanden at Toronto, 7;3Sp.m. Washi^ at New York Ruigers, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

~ ' tLosAngdes,10;3Sp.m.

I) at Vancouver, 10:Sp.m. Fridays Carnes New Jseyat DetnHl, 7:35 p.m.

Calgary atniiladelpliia,7;Sp.m.

New York Islanden at Washington, 8:35 p.m.

Buffalo at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m.

St Louis at Chica, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at Edmonmi, 9:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By Dw Aisaciated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Division

19 (Bagley 10). Total fouls-Chkago 17, New Jersey 19. A-16,S67.

AtRkhfletiOkio WASHINGTON illZ)

King 12-24 7-8 31, Cal MtO,IMi

Pet.

Boston

.702

Philadelphia

.455

Washing

.409

13(i

New York

.356

New Jersey

.239

21>4

Central Division

Atlanta

.674

Detrmt

.628

Chicago

.574

Milwaukee

.535

6'^

Cleveland

.511

7(4

Indiana

.511

7(4

00 0. J.Malone 14-26 6-7 34, Colter 3-S 3-3 9. Bq^ 1-3 00 2, F Johnson 1-4 00 2, J.Williains2-72-26, Jones 1-2002, Walker 24 44 8, Alarle 1-4 Oo 2. Totals 4087 22-26 102.

CLEVELAND (118)

Hubbard 2-8 44 8, J.WUIiams 1015 3-S 23. Daugherty 7-12 4-5 18, Harper 4-14 4-5 12, Price 012 2-318, West 3-5 03 6, K. Johnson 09 1-2 13, Curry 4-8 00 9, Corbin 40 3-3 ll.Totals 408921-30118.

WllhlagtMl 24 30 29 19-192

Clevehad 32 29 24 33-118

3-Point goal-Curry. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Washington 46 (Catledge 10). Cleveland 55 (Daugherty 13). Assists-Washington 23 (J.Malmw 7), Cleveland 29 (Daug^y 6). Total fouls-Washington 23, (ievmndiO. Technical-Bol. A-9,I79.

AtPoBUtc,Mkb.

NEW YORK (87)

Walker Oil 0212, Green 2-5 00 4, Ewing 34 4410, Wilkins 4-11 OO 8, Jackson 0121-1 13, Newman 36 02 6, Cummings 34 3-3 9, Cartwright 2-5 3-5 7, Tucker 34 2-2 10, Donovan 44008. Totals 3080132187. DETROIT (K)

Mahore 09 34 15, Rodman OlO 4-7 16, Laimbeer 6-11 2-2 14, Dumars 7-12 44 18,

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo

W L

Pel.

Dallas

29 16

.644

Denver

27 17

.614

1(4

Houston

26 17

.605

Utah

23 23

.500

6(4

San Antonio

18 25

.419

Sacramento

14 30

.318

14'4

Pacific Divisin

LA. Lakers

35 9

.796

Portland

27 16

.628

7(4

Seattle

25 21

.543

Phoenix

14 30

.318

Golden State

11 32

.256

23(4

LA. Clippers

11 33

.250

Wednesday's Games

New Jersey 93, Chicago 84 Cleveland 118, Washington 102 Detroit 98, New YmB

09 2-214, Bedford 00 00 0, Lewis 011-2 ToUls 407418-25 98.

New Ysrfc 27 21 25 14-87

Detroit 32 23 25 10-98

3Point goals-Tucker 2. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-New York 41 (Cartwright

7), Detroit 52 (Laimbeer 15). Assists-I^ York 18 (Wilkins 6), Detroit 23 (Laimbeer

8). Total fouls-New York 25, Detroit 27. A-19,160.

AtSaBAatoais,TexM BOSTON (1381 McHale 013 OlO 27, Bird 1323 09 39,

No games

Wednesday's Games scheduled

Boston 136, San Antonio 120 Utah 93, Dallas 80

Los Angles Clippers 101, Phoenix 96 Tharsdays Games Milwaukee at Philadeij^, 7:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Denver, 9; 30 p.m. Indiana at Golden State, 10:30p.m. Portland at Sacramento, 10;30p.m. Houston at Seattle, I0;30p.m.

Fridays Games New Jersey at Cleveland, 7;30p.m.

Atlanta at Dehvil, 8p.m.

Boston al Dallas, 8: w p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m.

Chicagoat Milwaukee, 9p.m.

Indiana at Phoenix, 9:%p.m.

Houston at Los Angeles Clippos, 10:38 p.m.

Denver at Portland, 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By Dw Associated Press AtEutRatlKrford,NJ.

CHICAGO (84)

Sellers 391-17, Oakley 4-114412, Brown 491-2 9, Sparrow 1-7 04 2, Jordan 10-2314-15 34, Threafi 310 0412, Grant 1-5 04 2, Pax-son 1-7042, Pippen 1-3042, Waiters 1-104 2. Totals 3245202 84.

NEW JERSEY (03)

Hinson 7-15 4518, Williams 4121-2 9, McCormick 3112-314, Bagjey 3114416, Birdsong 3161-2 17, Hopson 37 04 6, Woolridge 310 34 13, Comegys 01 04 O.Totals 3843 132093.

Chicago 21 21 14 23-84

New Jersey 28 23 23 19-93

3Point goals-Bagley 2. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Chicago 50 (Oakley 17), New Jersey 55 (Williams 11). Assists-Chicago 16 (Jordan. Sellers 4), New Josey

312 0414, Minniefield 0-2 04 0, Gilmore 14 14 3, Lohaus 46 04 8, Acres 0204 0, Lewis 03 04 0, Dave 02 04 0, Roberts 1-11-2 3. Totals 4943 29-34136.

SAN ANTONIO (120)

Boiy 1-7 04 2, Brickowski 39 1-2 U, Andereon 24 45 8, Rotertson 1427 34 32. Dawkins 320 2-2 20, Myers 35 44 10. Mit-cbeU 1022 35 25, (fudmundsson 1-5 38 8, Nealy 04 2-2 2, Wood 1-2 04 2.Totals 43105 27-32120.

BaslM 31 37 35 33-136

Sw AatMio 38 34 2 28-129

3Point goals-Bird 4, Ainge 4, Johnson, Robertson. Fouled out-Brickowski, Gud-mundsson. Rebounds-Boston 58 (Biid 17), San Antonio 42 (Brickowski 10). Assists-Boston 37 (Johnson 12), San Antonio 32 (Dawkins 121. Total fouls-Boston 19, San Antonio 26. TechnicalBoston Coach Jones. A-15,770.

AISaULakeaty DALLAS (80)

Schrempf 1-7 04 2, Perkins 1-131-2 3, Donaldson 1-3 2-2 4, Harper 316 2-2 16, Blackman 318 310 18. Tarpley 311 47 16, Davis 391-215, Blab 31 Oro 0, Wennington 2-22-26. Totals 2380 2327 80.

UTAH in>

Malone 321 24 20, lavaroni 1-5 04 2, Eaton 34 32 6. Tripucka 312 1-1 15, Stockton 343713, BaUey 1322 46 24, Green

1-2 04 2, Turpin 32 04 6, Hansen 32 2-2 2. Grffth3704O.ToUls 338517-22 93.

DaUas 14 20 23 23-89

Utak 21 29 19 31-13

3Point goals-Harper 2, Davis 2, Griffith 3 Tripucka 2, Smkton. Fouled out-Tarpley. Rebounds-Dallas 61 (Tarpley 171, UUh S3 (Malone 13). Assists-Dallas 18 (Harper 6). Utah 32 (Stockton 16). ToUl fouls-Dallas21,Utah23. A-12,444

(Continued On B-5)

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By The Associated Press

The rich got richer in Wednesdays grab-bag of high school football talent.

The Top Ten teams in the final 1987 Associated Press poll all increased their talent pools significantly as the seven-week signing period got under way.

Of course, the actual results wont be known for several years, but on the surface Miami, Florida State, Oklahoma, Syracuse, LSU, Nebraska, Auburn, Michigan State, UCLA and Texas A&M all had outstanding success in the recruiting wars.

How we stack up with the rest of them around the country we really dont know, Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson said. Well probably find out three or four years from now when we win some championships.

Johnson said the Hurricanes signed a quality class, especially as far as filling our needs. We signed some outstanding receivers, running backs and a couple of good defensive backs. And the bonus comes with the

big, strong defensive linemen we signed.

Johnson listed Miamis top recruits as running back Ellery Roberts of Minela, N.Y.; wide receivers Lamar 'Hiomas of Gainesville, Fla., and Leslie Shepherd of Forestville, Md.; defensive linemen Kipp Vickers of Tarpon Springs, Fla., and Diego London of Riverdale, Md., and defensive back Charles Pharm of Houston.

Miami proved that success breeds success.

We signed some top players in areas of the country where we hadnt gotten top players before, Johnson said.

Florida State announced the signing of seven linemen and seven linebackers, including offensive linemen Oliver Strickland of Philadelphia, and Tyrone Barber of Thomasville, Ga.

Coach Bobby Bowden termed his prospects predominantly a blue-collar recruiting class, a very im-). Its not one I want to

vap with anybody else. Oklahoma ^

went into Texas and

SCOREBOARD

Albai

(Continued From B-4)

AILMABgelcs PHOENIX (K)

Gilliam 4-12 M11, Johnson 11-2410-12 33, Nance 4-14 34 11. Humphries S-10 04110, Honiacek 2-8 2-2 6, Bailey 2-7 0-2 4, Sanders 1-2 00 2, Davis 3-14 34 9, Adams 3-10 00 6, Thompson 1-3 00 2, Cook 0-21-21. ToUls 36-10622-K95.

L.A. CUPPERS (101)

Cage 5-12 54 15, Norman 4-8 018, Beniamin 6-115417, Woodson 8-161-118, Drew Oil 3-513, DaiH 1018 4-7 24, Gordon 3400 6, KileOl OOOTirtals 414318-30101.

Phoenix 19 28 13 35- 95

L.A. Chppen 22 30 28 21-101

3-Point goals-Johnson, Woodson. Fouled out-Nance. Rebounds-Phoenix 68 (Bail^, Adams 9), Los Angeles 64 (Cage 17). Assists-Phoenix 19 (Homacek 9), Los Angeles 26 (Drew 9). Total fouls- Phoenix 28, Los Angeles 24. Technical- Phoenix Coach Weiza.A-5,670.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

y,N.Y.77,OneontoSt.71 83,Penn^.-Behrend80 Alle^y 90, Case Western 57 Assumption 77, St. Michael's 70 Bates 100, Brandis 59 BentlQr86,Stonehill75 Bethany,W. Va. 102. Thiel 65 Binghamton St. 91. Oirtland St. 82 Bloomfield 61, Stevens Tech 57 Bluefield St. 81, Fairmont St. 74 Brooklyn Col . 59. Wa^ 56 C W. Post 84, Mercy, N.Y. 71 California, Pa 71, Indiana,Pa. 64 Canieg^Mellon 73. John (Carroll 72 Charleston, W.Va. 92, W. Virginia Tteh82 Cheyiwy m, East Strowisburg 80 Clarion 80, Edinboro 75 Clark U. 86. Suffolk 64 Concord 84, Salem. W.Va. 82,or Delaware 90, Rider 77 Dowling 104, N.Y. Tech 89 Drew 94, EUub^town 80 FDU Madison 81, Delaware Val. 72 Franklin Piernm. Hawth^68 GeneseoSt.82,OswegoSt.72 Gettys^72,DickinMn68 GtowWT7, Wash, fc Jeff 75 Hamilton 67, Utica 63 Hobul 71, Rochester 69 Husson 83, New England 78 lthaca78.Rochat?Tech70 Johns Itaiun 79, SwarthmoreTS Juniata tTiM. Pa. 74

KutztownTS, Bfoomsburg64 Lafayette 72, Hobtra 52 Lehidi79,BuckneU72 Lockllaven 83, Slippy Rock 82, OT Long Island U. 79, Fairleigh Dickinson 78 Manhattanville 96, Kings Point 85 Marist59.St Francis.NY43 Muhlenberg 94, Lebanon Vt 1.76 N.J.TechlOO,il.Y Poly 1 NY. Maritime 58. Vassa; NewHaven86,NewMar.'.>i .Coll.73 NewPaltzSt 85,U> ' ' *r N()rwik:h65,Skkl.,j>so.

OldWatbuiy 86. Medfc.. i. fcrs47 Phila.TexleTO.Widi a'5J Pitt.-Bradford 68. Geneva 61 (Juinnipiac 88, Springfield 68 ratgers-Newaii 72, Montclair St. 61 Scranton 79, Wilkes 64 Southampton at (}ueens Coll., ppd., power faU

St. Anselm 88, American Intl 71 St. Josrah's, N.Y. 73, Cathedral 63 Staten Island 102, York, N.Y 83 Stockton St. 86, Rutgers-Camden 77 Syracuse 84, Plttsburah 75 lempleOg, Villanova 86 TowsonSt.74,Drexel64 Trenton St. 94, Jersey CiW St. 85 W Connecticut 77, NYU 74 W. Virginia St. 78, Alderson-Broaddus 73 Waynesfaurg81, Westminster, Pa. 63 West Chester 73, Mansfield 62 West Uberiy 66, GlenvUle St. 65 WiUiams92,TriniW.Conn.66 SOiJTH Alabama 61, Mississippi St. 48 American U 68, Richmond 63

St.Leo79,Eckerd57 Vanderbilt 90, Tennessee 62 Virginia St. 82, Bowie St. 75 MIDWEST Akron 88, Wright St . 81 Albion 86, Alma 70

Augustana.III. 80, North Park77, OT Aurora 96, Concordia, III. 76 Baldwin-Wallace77, Mount Union 70 BaU St. 7TW. Michigan 67 Bowlitm Green 65, hTiami, Ohio 59, OT CapiUiao, Wooster 53 Cent. Michigan 87, Chicago St. 75 Cent. St., Ohio 103, Gannon 88, OT Cleveland St. 83, Va. Commonwealth 76 DePaul 86, Bradley 80 Doane 80, Hastings 79 Dordtl01,Westmar87 E. Mchigan81, Tol^66 Franklin 88, Wabash 78 Grand View 79, Iowa Weslyn 63 i9S,Otterbein7l

Heidell Hope 96, J IllffloisWi

!n78

Averett 75. Va. Wesleyan 67 Belmont Abbey 89, Mars Hill 80 Berry83,Kennesaw77 E Kentucky 97, S. Carolina St. 70 Eton 77, High Point 71, OT Florida Southern 79, Rollins 76. OT Florida Tech 68. Tamj 63 Furman8I, Citadel 6(1 Ga Southwestern 75, Troy St . 71 Gardner-Webb 107, Mount Olive 89 Georgia 71, Florida 65 Georgia Coll 55, Oglethom 49 Howard U. 81, Coppin St. n Jackson St. 79, Tennessee SL 77, OT JohnsonC. Smith 70, N.C. Central 65 Kentucky 69. Auburn 62 LSU 78. Mississippi 57 Lanell4.MiUsap696 Longwood68, AOantic Christian 66 Maryland 70, Oemson 66 Memphis St 113, S. Missiisini 97 Miss Valley St 87. NichollsSl 86 Morris Brown 75. Fort Valin St 63 Mount St. Mary's. Md A Randolph-Macon72

N. Carolina A4T 60, Winston-Salem 57 N C Wesleyan 74. Greensboro 73. OT Navy 63. William 4 Dbry 61, OT Norm Georgia 75, Shorter 73 Old Dominion 81, W Kentucky 76 Pfeiffer 96. Lenoir Rhyne 86. OT

Illinois Weslyn 85, DePauw 79 Indiana-Southeast 82, Hanover 72 Iowa 92, Ohio St. 75 Kalamazoo 75,OUvet 68 Kenyon 102, Oberlin 85 Lincoln, Mo. 98, ME Missouri 74 Marian, Wis. 82, Concordia, Wis. 73 Marouette 85, Canisius 73 Michigan Tech 74, N. Michigan 71 Missouri Baptist 70, Columbia, Mo. 63 Mo.-St. Louis 82, Missouri-Rolia 67 Muskingum 73, Marietta 71 Nebraska Weslyn 79, Dana 59 Notre Dame 64, Fordham 59 Ohio Northern 49. Wittenberg 47 OhioU.71,KentSt.68 Ohio Weslyn 94, Denison 67 Purdue72,MickiganSt.70 Rockford 81,Judson 80 St. Ambrose 69, Viterbo 65 St. Francis, m. 98. Roosevelt 65 St. Louis 80, Cincinnati 73 St. Xavier 75, Illinois Tech 65 TUrm 78, Urbana 77

Washinj^, Ho. 75, Westminster, Mo. 74 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 63, Texas Christian 61 Baylor 71, Southern Meth. 57 Houston 72, Texas Tech 68 Kansas 78, Oklahoma St. 68 Prairie View 85, SE Louisiana 84 ScMner 106, Mary Hardin-Baylor 97 Texas 68, Rice 66

Texas A4I 76, St. Edward's. Texas 70 FAR WEST Claremont-Mudd 78, La Verne 67 Cotondo87,IowaSt.75 Ciriorado Mines 101, Colorado Col. 81 Pomona-tzer 62, Whittier 60 Redlands74, Occidental 64 Ri^8S.Alaska-Fairbanks79 U.s!lnteniational 96. Cent. Florida 79

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amercian League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to terms with Jay Aldrich, pitcher and Steve Kiefer and Tun Pyznarski, inftelders, an oiw-year contracts.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Eddie Milner, outfielder, to a oneyear contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHllLIES-Signed Bill Dawley and Marty Bystrom, to minor-league contracts SAN FRJ&ICISCO GIANTS-Agreed to terms with Scott Garrelts, pitcher, on a oneyear contract.

SI* LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with Terry Pendleton, third baseman, on a one-year contract BASKETBALL ContinenUl Basketball Association TOPEKA SIZZLERS-Named Bob HiU head coach.

FOOTBALL Nattonal Football Uague DETROIT LIONS-Named Dick Modzelewski defensive line coach.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Hank Bullough defensive coordinator and linebacker coach.

HOCKEY Nattonal Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Traded Steve Dykstra, defenseman, to the Edmonton Oilen for Scott Metcalfe, left wing.

NEW YORK RANGEftS-Recalled Rudy Poescbek, defenseman, from Colorado of the International Hockey League.

RACING

PIMLICO-Announced the resignation of Bill Ramsey, director of operations SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer Association ST. LOUIS STEAMERS-Announced the Devine,!

WESTERN ATHLETIC CON-FERENCE-Suspended Jonathan Som

mers, Wyoming forward, for one game for his involvemenl in a fight in a game with Texas-ElPaso.

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE-Announced the resignation of Bill Detrick, as head basketball coach, effective im-mediatoly, and as interim athletic director, effective^. 1.

NOTRE DAME-Announced the resignation of Foge Fazio, defensive coordinator to become special teams and tight end coach with the Atlanta Falcons.

PRAIRIE VIEW A4M-Named Haney Catchings head football coach RHODE ISLAND-Announced the retirement of John Chuckran, athletic director, effective August 31.

signed SuperPrep Magazines All-Southwest Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year running back Ike Lewis of Dallas and linebacker Joe Bowden of North Mesquite. The Sooners also signed running back Kenyon Rasheed of Kansas City, Mo,, and SuperPreps All-Midlands Defensive Player of the Year, tackle Mike Filson ot Edmond, Okla.

We were looking for people who could start for us and help us as sophomores. I think we got that, Coach Barry Switzer said. Every player we recruit we think can play for us as a sophomore. We think this is a good class.

Syracuses incoming class includes three Parade Magazine All-Americans.

We are extremely pleased over the quality of our recruiting class, recruiting coordinator Bob Casullo said. Its probably one of the best, if not the best.

The recruits include quarterback Wendal Lowery, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and defensive linemen George Rooks, of White Plains, N.Y., and Garland Hawkins of Hyattsville, Md.

This is an unusual year. We found everything we were looking for and si^ed everyone we found, Casullo said. We were looking to get help on the defensive line, and we got it. We were looking for linebackers, and we got them. We got the quarterback we wanted and we got a kicker. We coveredall the areas.

LSU invaded Texas to sign linebackers Tyrone Malone of Houston and Nigel Ventress of Port Arthur, running back Wayne Williams of Brazoria and defensive back rafael Adams of Jasper. The

Tigers signed only nine players from Louisiana.

Nebraskas top recruits included defensive tackle Dave Jensen of Omaha and tight end William Washington of Tyler, Texas.

Coach Tom Osborne said Jensen was probably the No. 1 priority for us because of the position he plays and his ability. Dave was as good a defensive lineman as we saw this year. We didnt end up going back and taking a lot of second choices. We applied pretty strict standards to what we offered.

Im not saying this is a worldbeater (group), but its good, its solid. We didnt get one of the top five running backs in the country, but weve got all the positions covered. We lost a lot of really good players, but Im kind of amazed we got as many good ones as we did when you look at the distance we were pulling them. Were really battling some difficult odds.

Auburn signees were headed by offensive lineman Ed King of Phenix City, Ala., defensive lineman Richard Shea of Birmingham and quarterback Herbert Casey of Foley, Ala.

Michigan State rode its Rose Bowl victory to an excellent recruiting year although Tom Lemming, a Chicago-based talent scout for The Prep Football Report, said that Michigan was the leader in the Big Ten. Michigan brought in a lot of skilled players and seven of the countrys best offensive linemen.

Michigan State landed Matthew Amacker, a 290-pound tackle from Detroit, and Willie Hill, a 295-pound fullback from West Palm Beach, Fla.

The Spartans biggest catch at a skill position was defensive back-wide receiver Courtney Hawkins of Flint, Mich.

Running back Kevin Williams of Spring, Texas, and quarterback Bret Johnson of El Toro, Calif., were among 18 players who signed with UCLA. Williams, who rushed for 1,339 yards in only eight games last season, was rated the nations No. 1 prospect by the National High School Football Recruiting Service.

Johnson, a 6-1,175-pounder, passed for 6,538 yards and 63 touchdowns during his prep career. Ten of UCLAs signees earned first-team All-America honors from at least one publication.

Overall, I feel this is another solid class, probably on par with the groups we have recruited in the last three or four years, Coach Terry Donahue said. I think we were successful in several areas, especially

the skill positions and the offensive line.

Texas A&M added to an already deep roster that has won three straight SWC titles. Running back Robert Wilson of Houston signed with the Aggies, who also got three of the best junior college players in the nation tight end Mike Jones and defensive lineman Pat Cunningham of Sacramento Junior College and John Cooper, a defensive back from T^ler, Texas, JC.

We got as much quality as weve had in any year since Ive been here, Coach Jackie Sherrill said. We got quality in different positions this time. And the Wilson kid is already a man. Hes going to be something.

As expected, Notre Dame signed many of the nations top high school players while Southern Cal got the nations premier quarterback.

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District Court

Judges H. Horton Rountree, J.W.H. Roberts and J. Ramlal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Jan. U-15 term of District Court m Pitt County:

Dtvid s. Gaskins Jr., Ayden, com-nunicating threats, not guilty; assault by ptela gun, not guUty.

John Eurl Barnes Jr., West Fourth Street, unauthorized use oi motor vehicle, not ms than 6 months nor more than 8 noBths jail suspended on payment of ^50 and coots.

Curtis Crancall, Ridgeway Street, hnaking and enten^, 12 months State at Corrections, pay $240

Uogrd Haddock, Ayden, possession of Molengoods, not guilty.

Barbara Cox, no address given, wor-thless check, 30 days jail suspended on t of and costs and check, y, Ayden, cruelty to animals,

dSiu% L. Phillips, Ayden, com-munkating threats, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Jeffrey Allen Trelka, Cherry Point, in-toasted and disruptive and trespass, TA.

R. Vamumi Cherry Point, tres-DMS, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs, not go on premises of Rafters.

Rosa McCoy, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Moore, Spring Valley Estates,

check, 30 days ]s' nt(rf costs and check, tim Everett, Winterville, assault, dismissed by the court.

'Barbara Joyce Leggett, Courtland Drive, common law forgery (8 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs $467 restitution, probation 4 years.

' .Donald Eugene Lerch, Cherry Point, break and enter a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

I James Franklin Moore, Gastonia, shop-E lifting, 30 days jail. '

* Donna Adams, Gastonia, shoplifting, 30

Valerie Elizabeth Hite, Fifth Street, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend drivers education school in Virginia.

Jeffrey Lynn Holloway, Conley Street, no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Susan Arlene Askew, College View, no drivers license and inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Tyler Bishop, Cary, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Earl Roberson, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days iail suspended, spend 5 days in jail and then transfer to ARC for treatment, remit costs.

Billy Joe Lewis, Chocowinity, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

John Daniel Ortman, Raleigh, possess beer underage, pay costs.

Charles Douglas Vanhook III, fictitious drivers license and possess beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Samuel A. Anderson College View, discharge firearm in city limits, prayer for judgment continued on ^yment of costs.

William Thomas Smith, Clarks Mobile Home Park, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; spring and expired registration, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Samuel Stephone Smith 111, Albertson, no driver's license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; expired registration and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

John S. Rutherford Jr.., Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jeanette Murphy, Lewiston, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mary Elizabeth Parrish, College View Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Matthew F. Lowcher, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Benjamin Scott McDonough,

assessment at Mental Health.

Joseph Perry Alexander, Delaware, careless and reckless, 30 days jail supsended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license to be held in Clerks Office for 60 days, attend alcohol schml and pay fee.

Howard Lee Bellah, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Paul Brann Jr., Jacksonville, driving while impaired and fail to comply

dim headlight, voluntary dismissal by

Dawson Walls, Ayden, carry Kernersville, spinning tires, voluntary

tSoncealed weapon, pay costs; driving , while impaired, 12 months jail suspended I, <{n payment of $50 and costs, surrender op-ibrators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail. jTim Pittman, Grifton, larceny and [ and enter a motor vehicle, voluntary ssalbyD.A.

^ David Ross, Winterville, possession of V ttolen goods, no probable cause found.

* Ernest Javon Wilkes, Farmville, c ^rceny,(3 counts) 7 months jail suspended on paymoit of costs and $28.13 restitution, ^ probation 1 year, pay $150 attorneys fees; f <]btain property by false pretense, (3 ownts) voluntai7 cusmissal by D.A.

- James Ellis, Walstonburg, fail to return .* property, voluntary dismissal by

' James Atkinson, Dudley Street, attempt ; tjDmmon law robbery, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

' Bertis Wayne Whitley, Kinston, obtain by worthless cbeck, 6 months jail

on payment of costs and $265 titution, pay $200 attorneys fees, proba-. Don 1 year.

Judges James E. Martin, W. Lee Lumpkin III and James E. Ragan dispt^ of the following cases dur-ing the Jan. 25-29 term of District Cmirt in Pitt County:

Milton Wayne King Jr., Raleigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

Biy fees, obtain assessment at Mental ealth.

Spring Baker Bland, Aurora, expired registration, pay costs.

; Tommy Ray Burgess, South Carolina, (ceeding safe speed, pay costs

Micha^ Robert Donohue, Scott Dorm, scratch off, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Elizabeth Jane Finney, Winterville, ex-jgired registration, voluntary dismissal by

Marcia Ann Fiorella, Courtney Square, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Melissa Terrell Fox, Conley Street, no registration, pay costs.

dismissal ^ D.A

Bonnie Carol Holt, Princeton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs., surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 60 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Angela Faye Johnson, Roundtree Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Tony Eric Corey, Jamesville, expired operators license and wilful speed competition, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license.

Tom Slade Corey. Jamesville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license; wilful speed competition, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Shawn Maurice Waden, High Point, trespass and carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kenneth Earl Nelson. Holly Street, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ernest Ted Lane, Howard Circle, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Clifford Norris Kennedy, Tyson Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A

William D. Garner, Scott Hall, damage to personal property. 30 days jail supsend-ed on payment of costs and $280 restitution to William Orr

Cheryl Fornes Hinson. Vanceboro, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Warren James. Vanceboro. possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Donald Earl Gardner. Hopkins Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Moore, Simpson, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Erie Michael Nease, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Richard Lee Robb, Route 4, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail, obtain

pa^,.

Scott

luciv

with restricted driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 davs in ^il; speeding, voluntary dismissal by

Connie Barfield Cherry, McKinley Avenue, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Iona Smith Newby, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Ernest Staton Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Anthony Johnathon Stewart, Pearl Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Reginald D. Wallace, Paris Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alice Hook Walston, Route 8, speeding, pay $10 and costs; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Tanya Slavon Ward, Kinston, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail.

Charles Daniel Watson, Route 4, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bradley Scott Boyd, Scott Hall, possession of stolen goods, resist arrest, no drivers Ijcense, 30 days jail suspended on condition defendant perform 40 hours community service and pay fee, remit costs; fail to heed light and siren and fail to t, volur

D.A.

Catherine L. Godlw, Paris Avenue, give false information to Employment Security Commission (6 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $799 restitution to Employment Security Commission, probation 2 years, perform 48 hours community'Service and remit fee, remit probation supervision fee; give false information to Employment Security Commission, (5 counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Timothy W. Carmon, Winterville, give false information to Employment Security Commission (4 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs and $488 restitution to Employment Security Commission, probation 1 year, perform 48 hours community service and pay fe^.

Larry Bruce Cole, Route 13, non support, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Walter Martin Lewis, Route 3, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

William Davis Little, Route 4, sell beer to minor, pay costs.

Alton Renaldo Nobles, West Sixth Street, transport bottle without seal, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jack Copeland Schwartz, Kinston, possess beer underage, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Sandra Manning Shorter, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay costs.

Richard Lee Taylor, Fremont, possession of marijuana.pay $25 and costs.

Edna Earle Williams, Woodlawn Apartment, sell beer to minor and sell to intoxicated person, not guilty.

Jerome Hopkins, Vance Street, possess alcoholic beverage without permit, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

James Robert Alderman, Goldsboro, give alcoholic beverage to minor and possess alcoholic beverage on unauthorized premises, 10 days jail suspended on yment of $25 and costs.

-isa Michele Andersch, Raleigh, possess beer underage, pay $25 and costs.

Janet Burney, Route 1, possess alcoholic beverage without permit, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Charles John Ellstrom, Tar River Estates, give malt beverage to minor, pay $25 and costs.

John Frederick Galvin, Stancil Drive, use false license to obtain malt beverage, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Denise Ann Southern, Ernul Street, possess beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Ramsey Etchison, Jones Dorm, possess beer underage, pay $25 and costs.

G. Gardner, Winterville, hunt duckf in closed season, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bruce Koonce, Kenilwood Drive, hunt diicks in closed season, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $150 ana costs, surrender hunting license for 30 days.

Carl Beniamm Morris Jr., Stt^es. firelighting aeer, 6 months jail supsended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender hunting license for 2 years; drivi^ while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Gary Wayne Strickland, Route 6, fireli^ting oieer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender hunting license for 2 years.

Louis Henry Wallace III, Route 4, firelighting deer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surroider hunting license for 2 vears.

William Warren, Greensboro, hunt from road right of way and take anterless deer in closed season, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $279.50 restitution to Wildlife Commission, surrender hunting license.

Jasper Ray Bullock, Winterville, non

Seddie Taylo!?^ Glendale ^ourt, give false information to Employment Security Commission, (8 counts). 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; give false information to Employment Security Commission (8 counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Fannie Johnson, Myrtle Street, give false information to Employment Security Commission, (7 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $533 restitution, probation 1 year, perform 48 hours community service, remit fee, remit supervision fee; give false information to Employment Security Commission (7 counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Danny Harrison, Apex, non support, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Edith Dixon, Fountain, abandonment of animal, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

obby G. Baker, Route 7, larceny, volunta^ cusmissal by D.A.

James Smith, Kennedy Circle, resist arrest and larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $26.97 restitution to K Mart, spend 24 hours in jail, not go on premises of K Mart.

Richard James Vecellio, Greenmill Run, larceny, 24 hours jail.

Leland Merle Kimball, Shady Knoll, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year, com-

filete 24 hours community service and pay ees, not go on premises of Food Lion. Millette Laughinghouse, Cadillac Street, ;, voluntary dismissal by D.A. :arl Johnson, Route 1, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stanley Calvin Daniels, Bancroft Avenue, possession of marijuana, careless and reckless driving, and stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Latisha Bynum, Kennedy Court, aid and abet shoplifting, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Lee Clark Jr., Fleming Street, consume wine in public, pay $10 and costs.

Jerome Artis, Hookerton, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Billy Marshall Avery, Madison Avenue, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Gladys Murphy, Ayden,^ no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffery Theodore Roberson, Williamston, drivine while license revoked and transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal by D.A., driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender opera-

nieqihilus Edward Ricks III, Courtney ^uare, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ano^pay fee, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee; red light violation and ex-gi^ registration, voluntary dismissal by

Joseph Earl Greene, Route 8, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ronnie Earl James Jr., Tarooro, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs; no registration, voluntai7 dismissal by D.A.

Timothy Earl Odham, Quail Ridge,

'Bradley Keith Brown, Rocky Mount, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Simon Burrows, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend

25 days in

Clarkton,

Charles Michael Edmundson, Winterville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Corey A. Green, Bayboro, speeding, pay $25anacosts.

Boyce David Baldwin Jr., Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Smith, West Fourteenth Street, fail to return hiredjsroperty, 48 hours jail.

Madge Moore, Bethel, larceny, volun-

l^sa Perkins, ^thel, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Adel Nageb Boshra, Hollybrook Estates, red light violation, pay costs.

Bethena Anetna Jones, Garner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jasper Lee Stanley, Route 6, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Elizabeth Ann Rogers, East Third Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kip Sloan, Oak Street, stop sign violation, pay costs.

John Henry Nichols, East Thirteenth Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mabel Young Lauthter, Ellsworth Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

vard, improper passing, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Anthony Maurice Wiggins, Bell Arthur, possess beer underage jiay costs.

Rocky Lee Whitley, Kobersonville, driving wnile impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, kattend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 30 days

in jail

lU^rt Steven Wingate, Winterville, driving while impaired, not guilty,

Josefdi Earl Greene, Route 8, hit and run and make false r^rt to police station, voluntary dismissalby D.A.

oy Sheppard, Cottage Place, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; iving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Eddie Carl Stricxland II, Route 4, speediiu, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operators license.

Matthew Jay Torgeson, Roanoke Rapids, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, surrender operator s license.

Michael Harry Wills, Winterville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jesus Bueybaca, Bucks Trailer Perk, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 60 days; no drivers license and transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Douglas Clemons, Stokes, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 12 days in iail and pay fee.

Joseph Earl Greene, Route 8, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Wanda Mills Pierce, Ayden, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Howard Ansel Proctor, Sr., Lucarna, speeding, pay costs.

Melissa Dawn Pruden, Clifton Street, 1^ light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mark Jackson Robinson, Upton Court, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Stephen Earl Scott, Tarboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

John David Maginnes, Kingston Place, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Anthony Joseph Mangiapane, Route 4. fail to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; speed faster than reasonable, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Junior Leonard, Tarbord, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Patricia Tripp Jones, Ayden, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Rom Watson Jenkins, Quail Ridge, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

(See DISTRICT, B-7)

opei

tors license, spend 14 days in jail and p fee, obtain assessment at Mental Hea probation 1 year.

Mary Annette Goldring, Wedgewood Arms, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

d Keith Jimenez, Cherry Court,

Edward

driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee; speeding and red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SAVE.. . SAVE.. . SAVE.. . SAVE... SAVE. . . SAVE

SELSUN blue

SHAMPOO

4 02.

3 SUB4B0^

i;9t

>nash cloths

j/99t

District Court

(Continued from B-6)

Barbie Jean Henderson. Route 4, fail to reduce speed and seat belt violation, pay costs.

Patricia Clark Brewer, Route 4, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Deborah Kaye Brown, Route 9,

ex-

cMding safe sj^, pay costs.

Ray Carraway, Wilson,

Kenneth

suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee, spend l day in jail.

Van Nichols, Route 4, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not assault or threaten |Ht>secutin0 witness.

Marvin McClamy, Collins Street, communicating threats and trespass, volun-

Vemon Norcotts Clemons, Stokes, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Jeffrey Todd Cloninger, Wilson, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Angela Faye Barnes, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Helen Bunting Barnes, Fountain, im-voluntary dismissal by

tary dismissal by D. A.

Raymond Johnson, Third Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

).A.

Amon Lovell Baucom Jr., CSiarlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Alexander Allen, Farmville, unsafe movement and seat belt violation.

voluntary dismissal by D. A. Timothy Stewart Williai

irilliams. Route 8, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Richard McKenzie Strahler, Wake Forest, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Sanders Thomas, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continue<l on payment of costs.

rt Allen Unverferth, Winterville,

James Mack Gray Sr., New Bern, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ronald James Carraway, Route 6, assault by pointing a gun <2 counts) and assault, not guilty.

Sherrell Clemons, Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Robert Lee Cotten, Kings Row, non support, not guilty; assault, 30 days jail suspiended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Terry Daniels, Kings Arms, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Larry Herman Ebron, Winterville,

assault on a female, notjmilty.

Danny Robert Boyd, Riverview Estates

speeding, prayer for ju^ment continura yment of costs.

assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Aaron Gillispie, Kinston, improper registration plate, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Patrick Dale Sutton, Ayden, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christopher M. Brown, Azalea Gardens, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Verlie Richardson Cotten, Enfield, speeding, jn-ayer for judgment continued, onpaymentofcosts.

James Larry Gladson, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 19 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 5 hours in jail, probation 1 year.

Joseph Melvin Fordham Jr., Grifton, speeding and no drivers license, volun-taiy dismissal by D.A. ; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender (^rators license, attend alcohol school an(i perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jack Wallace Smith, Aztec Lane, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Timomy Foster Johnson, Aycock Hall,

Pate Wallace, Grifton, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Thomas Warren, Ayden, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Albert Jeffrey Manning, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Tracy Williams Muse, Route 13, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Joe Harvey Lawrence, Route 2, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Linda Faye Green, Winterville, speeding jpay $10 and costs.

Lucy Cherry Grist,

Johnny Ray Barrett, Greenville, tres-lass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Woolara, Washington,

on pay-

r dismissal I Johnnie Gray assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Tim vimdiford. Fountain, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Zoella Staton, Bethel, damage to real property (2 counts), and allow dog to run at large at night, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, dispose of hogs by 2-15-

30 days jail mentof^ and costs.

James Griffin Lamar, Rocky Mount, speeding, p^ costs.

Robert Pettus Jr., Rackley Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

peedmg, p^ $io ana costs.

Thomas Edward Reddick, Ayden, no drivers license and no liability insurance, remit costs Alton Ray Clemmons, Mum-ford Road, expired operators license, pay costs.

Marcellina J. Blount, Lancaster Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

irist, Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment ent of costs.

continued on payment

William Edgar Stocks Jr., Bethel, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D A.

prayer oh rayment of costs. Creogry F. 1

Barry Dixbn^ Ridge Place, exceeding ianacc

Icosts.

Kevin Nathaniel Dixon, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

James Patrick Baur, Havelock, ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ada Gay Britton, Williamston, fail to

Douglas Ray Williams, Bethel, assalt n a tema'

ireogry F. Speed, Cove City, no liability insurance and no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; reckless driving, pay costs.

on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs., not assault prosecuting witness.

Mary Vines, Paris Avenue, damage to personal property, pay costs.

Stephen Craig Wilcox, Verdant Street, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued

William E. McCotter, Ayden, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Ada Gay Bntton, WiUiamston, fail to onpaymentofcosts, remit costs. female, not ^Ity

wrar^t belt, ray $ Michael Gregory Worthington, Ayden, Itothleen Kara<

Lratnce Whitley Welch, Walstonburg, trespass, 30 days jail suspend^ on pay- real property, not

sts.

Henry Reer,Simpson, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; possession of (irug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Melvin Shy, Virginia, assault on a female, not I ' .

Kathleen Karachun, Ayden, damage to

spewing, pay $5 and costs.

William Dean Sirginson, Landmark Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gentry Vance McLawhon, Bethel, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Duke Jenkins Jr., Shelby, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Essie Freeman Bynum, Kenwood Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymentofcosts.

Patricia Beaman Whaley, Grifton. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymentofcosts.

James Albion Williams, Route 5, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jacob Danny Shepherd, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Elwood Glenn Narron, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Terri Renee Ore, Village Green, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Keith Curtis Parnell, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymentofcosts.

David Lee Ross, Winterville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not contact or communicate with prosecuting witness.

Carl Koonce, Grifton, domestic criminal

mentof$25andcost James Earl Lovette, Taylor Estates, assault on a female, 2 days jail.

David Brown, Ringgold Towers, resist

real property, not guilty.

Ricky A. Phillips, Ayden, worthless

arrest, not guilty.

Randall Scott Burnette, Mebane, shop

lifting, praver for judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Tina J. Daniels, Parris Avenue, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Christy Carmella Dumers, Fletcher Hall, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Allen Fisher, Farmville, shoplifting, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Brenda Joyce Newsom, Ridgeway Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Pamela Jean Rawls, Route 13, ex

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Gregory Roundtree, Ayden, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Richard Vest, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert W. Domey Jr., Erith Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Joseph Charles St. Andrew, Grifton, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

not'drive until properly licensed.

Leroy Anthony Jackson, Grifti into com machine, 6 months jail suspended

Grifton, break

on payment of costs and $464 restitution to A. J. Boswell, spend 24 hours in jail.

Larry Webb, Winterville, no drivers

ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Frances Elizabeth Spain, Route

speeding, pay costs.

Clifton Ratt, Be jail.

license, pay costs. Kelly Dean Johr

Bethel, larceny, 3 days

Sandra F. Godwin, South Elm Street,

speeding, pay costs.

Jeanna Knox Grubb, Longwood Drive, issedoy

trespass, 30 days jail suspended on pay-litci

ment of costs, remit costs.

Marshall Thomas, Robersonville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal

unsafe movement, dismissedliy the court.

Gina M. Holloman, Kinston, unsafe movement, dismissed by the court.

Laura Michelle Aichinger, Oxford Road, unsafe movement, dismissed by the court.

Michael Dean McLawhom, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Danny Melvin Spain, Route 2, fml to

ecuting witness. Troy Lee I

Beavers, Chocowinity, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissalby D.A.

Kenneth Caulder, Winterville, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, not return to residence of prosecuting witness.

Compton Willoughby, Albemarle Avenue, assault on a female, voluntary

reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Wayne Nemeth, Evans 'Trailer Park, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by

D.A.

Donnis Level Patterson, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Gentry Vance McLawhom, Bethel, inspection violation, pay costs.

Delbert Dean Garrison, St. Andrews Drive, unsafe movement, pay costs. Jeffery Lee Buck, Route 4, speeding.

$100 and (

tion to Ashley Jones, not assault prosecuting witness, continue treatment at MentalHealth.

Harold L. Wise, Greenville Boulevard, fail to file sales tax, dismissed by the court.

Eli Ward, (^ail Hollow, assault on a female, not guilty.

Charlie Warren, Chestnut Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on condition that defendant not assault prosecuting witness. _ _ ^

Donald Edward Warren, Abby Road, assault on a female and domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Wmiam Edgar Stocks Jr., Bethel, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Richard Swanson III, Raleigh, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Craig Taylor, Vfest Third Street, assault, not guilty.

Tony Taylor, West Third Street, assault by pointing a gun and assault, not guilty.

Julian nrarson. Route 4, assault on a female, not guilty.

George A. Simms, Wvatt Street, assault, 30 days jail suspenden on payment of $25 and costs, pay all medical bills not covered by Insurance, not go on premises of prosecuting witness; trespass. 30 days jail to begin at the expiration of prior sentence suspended, costs remitted.

Grarge Reid, Battle Street, second degree trespass, breaking and entering, assault on a lemale, not guuty.

Keith Earl Pugh, Oakwood Acres, assault on a female, 6 months jail

East Carolina University School of Music Presents The Opera Theatre

CimEREUA

(Ln Cenrrentoln) by

Gionrchino Rossini

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 11,12, and 13,1988, 8:00 P.M. and Sunday, February 14, 1988, 2:00 P.M.

AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall

Prices:

Tickets available at: Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center Greenville, NC 27858 (or telephone 757-6611)

g.OO for adults

.50 for students (wiUi valid I D.)

(No refunds or exchanges.)

Reduced rate for adults ordering in quantities of ten tickets or more.

?No reduced rate or student tickets will be available at the door on the night of the performance.)

1 admission tickets available, however, only capacity will be sold. BE

that any seats still unoccupied at curtain time may be re-sold.

FRIDAY SATURDAY A SUNDAY

2903 E. 10th St.

Bring your favorite valentine to eat with us during the Valentine weekend. Come and enjoy.

uioss

J.It

Edwin L. Norman, Jones Dorm, worthies check 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Danny R. Memolo, Route 1, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Lorenza King, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Gilbert A. Harris, Rustic Ridge, worthless checks (6 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of checks in each case, probation 1 year.

Jaye Hagans, Glendale Court, fail to return hired property, pay costs.

Patrick M. Casey, King George Road, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Frederick R. Alford, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

Vernon Norcott Clemons, Stidces, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

James Monroe Jr., Fuquay Varina, driv-

ing while impaired, 6 months jail suspend-' edon payment of $100 and costs.

r-j _________ proration

1 year, spend 12 days in jail, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at MentalHealth.

Martin Dies

arpfia he

aynouse

1987-8S

jSeason.

presents

Lillian Heilmans adaptation of Jean Anouilh's

FEBRUARY 10-13 8:15 pm

General Public: $5.00 ECU Students: $4.00

The ever-fascinating story of Joan of Arc

N.Y. Times

CALL:

757-6390

McGinnis theatre

(Corner of Fifth & Eastern)

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Charles Brantley Martin, who resigned as mayor of Tarboro Monday night, died Wednesday of cancer. He was 75.

Martin was elected mayor in November 1985 after serving six years on the Edgecombe County Board of Commissioners. He also served in the General Assembly as a representative from Martin County in 1946 and was superintendent of the Tarboro city school system from 1957 to 1976.

In a brief letter to the Tarboro Town Council, Martin said Monday he felt it necessary to resign because of ill health.

Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday at Tarboros First Baptist Church, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

Notification

RALEIGH (AP) - All i^rsons with known AIDS virus infection are required as of Feb. 1 to notify their sexual and needle partners of this infection, state officials said.

Johnson, Four Oaks, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Elmer Ray Blount, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive, remit costs.

Elton Grimes, Kinston, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; no license plate, pay costs.

Larry Darnell Rouse, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Bryan J. Conners, Hearthside Drive, worthless checks (7 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs in one case ana checks in each case, probation 3 years.

Kimberly Ckinners, Charles Street, worthless checks (6 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of checks in each case, probation 3 years; worthless checks (5 counts), 6 months jail suspended on rayment of checks in each case, probation 3 years.

Rickie A. Phillips, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs $25 and costs and check.

This was one of the most controversial provisions adopted by the Commission for Health Services at its December 1987 meeting, said Dr. Rebecca Meriwether, head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch for the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Health Services. However, it was >assed in an effort to protect public lealth and prevent the spread of AIDS.

EadsK&Diiiikta8

Join the Professor and treat your Sweetheart ^ to a cool night out!

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Good Times

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Television

College Basketball: N.C. St. at UNC

Movie: A Fistful Of Doltes"

Cosby Show

DM. World

Tour Of Duty

StvTrek

Best Of Wait Disney Presents

College Basketball: UNC-Charlotteat UAB

Movie: "Shanghai Surprise"

MacGruder&Loud

Cagney&Lacey

Movie: "Advise And Consent"

"Mannequin"

Short Films

Cheers

Night Court

Simon&Simon

L.A.Law

Knots Landing

College Basketball: N.C. St. at UNC

Movie: "Misty"

Animals

College Baskelbaii: NC State at UNC

Movie: "Stewardess School"

Movie

Movie: Us Against The World"

Movie: The Name Of The Rose"

Movie: Black Widow"

Movie: "SIIH Of The Night"

Airwolf

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

Jimmie Walker & Friends

Movie: "The Sender"

"Brazil"

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: "Ben Hur"

For complot* TV progrommlns informatloii. comult your wookly TV SHOWTIAAE from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Veteran Actor Finds Niche As 'L.A. Law' Office Boy

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Larry Drake is so convincing as Benny, the retarded office boy on NBCs L.A. Law, that some of the other actors werent sure at first whether he was acting or not.

The first time I worked with him, I didnt talk to him before the scene, so I made sure I talked to him afterward, confessed Alan Rachins, who plays lawyer Douglas Brackman. He was so good, I wanted to see for myself.

Drakes role as Benny Stulwicz has not only captivated his fellow actors, but the public as well. Because of Drakes sensitive portrayal of the mentally retarded office boy, the Association of Retarded Citizens plans to present the show with an award later this month.

The plaque says for encouraging ability rather than dwelling on disability, said Drake. The awards for the show, but Ill be there when its presented.

Drake, a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, is suddenly hot after 14 years as a relatively unknown actor.

He played Lenny in Of Mice and Men at San Diegos Old Globe Theater three years ago and played a retarded man in a TV movie called Dark Night of the Scarecrow. But usually hes been cast as a heavy.

Drake, 6-foot-3 and 230 pounds, says, I usually play big and mean, big and stupid or big and funny.

He made his first appearance as Benny at the end of the last season in

said. They call me in when they Bthir

LARRY DRAKE

what was supposed to be a brief role. He had been charged with robbery, but it turned out he had been exploited by a neighborhood thug. His case was the first courtroom victory for Abby Perkins, the inexperienced young lawyer played by Michele Greene.

It was only her second time in court, and she was very fearful, Drake said. I was originally in just one scene, the courtroom scene. Then they added another scene.

He was brought back this season and has been in 10 of 16 episodes and expects to appear in 16 of this seasons 22.

I still work week to week, Drake

Singer Developing AIDS Foundation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Singer Dionne Warwick, already a major contributor to AIDS research, says she is forming a foundation to focus on getting more money for treatment and education about the disease.

But a foundation without money is moot, she said Wednesday in a speech at the National Press Club. "So over the weekend of June 10-12,1 will host a gala in the nations capital to raise funds for AIDS programs. The entertainer has contributed more than $1.5 million to the American Foundation for AIDS Research in proceeds from the hit record Thats What Friends Are For.

Her decision to set up a separate foundation reflects what she said is the need for renewed emphasis on prevention and treatment.

Major events during the June fund raiser, she said, will include a golf and tennis tournament headed by Bob Hope and Sammy Davis Jr., the world premier of a yet-to-be-announced motion picture and a con

cert at the Kennedy Center featuring herself and Gladys Knight.

Miss Warwick added in a jovial tone that soon to follow will be the commitment of Stevie Wonder and that she had no doubt British singer Elton John also would appear for the recreation of Friends.

The appearance of Wonder and John would reunite the quartet that made the successful 'niats What Friends Are For record and video.

She said Whoopi Goldberg has agreed to host the evening and that entertainers Robin Williams and Lionel Richie also have agreed to help.

Miss Warwick was careful not to criticize the American Foundation for AIDS Research, headed by actress Elizabeth Taylor.

But, she said, It is my view that research is getting the overwhelming majority of funds available for AIDS. AMFAR and other organizations are certainly insuring that research dollars continue to flow.

have something.'

At the beginning of the season, his mother, played by Lesley Woods, told Abby she was dying of leukemia and asked Abby to put her affairs in order, including finding a way for Benny to support himself. Abby arranged for the law firm to hire him.

Benny developed an unlikely friendship with Arnie Becker, the slick, womanizing divorce lawyer played by Corbin Bemsen.

In a recent episode, which Drake says is his favorite so far, Benny was arrested on a sex charge.

The police had mistakenly arrested him on an assault charge. Benny guiltily admitted doing something bad he had gone to a peep show and thought that was grounds for arrest. He was acquitted, but not before others in the law firm, as naive about mental retardation as Benny is about sex, had presumed he was guilty.

I loved the scene in the stairwell with Corbin Bernsen, Drake said. Thats when Corbin figures out the truth of what really happened, and I figure out what they think I did. He learns I was nowhere near the scene of the incident. Later, he admits he thought I did it.

In next weeks episode, on Feb. 18, Benny has his first date.

As a result of his arrest, the guys in the office discuss how much I really know about sex, Drake said. Do I need advice? Jimmy Smits (who plays attorney Victor Sifuentes) takes me under his wing. Bennys biggest problem is loneliness. Jimmy suggests he go to a center to meet other people with development problems. I meet a girl and take her out to dinner.

She is played by Heidi Hennessey, a mentally retarded actress from Theater Unlimited in San Francisco.

Drake did some research on mental retardation when he played Lenny in Of Mice and Men. Now he fre-ently consults Nora Baladerian, a rapist who treats the retarded. She introduced Drake to one of her clients.

I hang around with him and see what his problems are, Drake said. Its discovering what Benny would know at this stage of his life, at 38.1 think Benny was overproteeted by his mother, so hes more socially awkward. It makes for a more interesting character, because it allows the writers to start at square one and watch him progress.

Former. TV News Crews Form Firm

^IN[PLEX ODEON AND

^ Pun THEATRES

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former CBS newsman Ike Pappas has formed his own television production company and plans to hire reporters, technicians who, like

imself, lost their jobs in network layoffs.

Pappas says the company, based in an office next door to his former CBS News bureau in downtown Washington, is developing network-lity news programming for in-it TV and radio stations as as video presentations for in-

dustry, trade associations and government. The companys name is Dee Pappas Network Productions.

Pappas, who worked at CBS for 23 years before he was laid off nearly a year ago, is one of four full-time employees and the only on-air talent at the company so far. He plans to contract for some projects with others among the wealth of talent that has been let go by the networks, particularly CBS.

We have a vast network of people who used to work with CBS who did not lose their talent the minute CBS said goodbye to them, he said in an interview Wedpesday. These are the first people I give work to.

He ateo has tapped a pool of freelance producers and technicians used by all three major networks, he said.

Pappas was among more than 200 people cut from the CBS news operation in March 1987 when the network

trimmed its news budget by about $300 million.

He opened his company Jan. 1 in an office building that ateo houses a video company which leases its {uro-ductimi facilities to Pappas.

Pappass company hasnt yet distributed any programming for broadcast, but is developing several projects, he said.

Were gearing up for the (political) conventions, and planning several programs on the presidential campaign, he said.

In addition, hes considering documentaries and feature programming to offer the independent stations a way to compete in prime time with the networks,^ he said.

The company also plans to market itself to industry, government and trade associations for production of internal promotional presentations and training films, he said.

This effort will be targeted at the defense industry, a field well known to Pappas who was CBSs Pentagon corres^ndent fw seven years.

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LONDON (AP) A judge ruled that Holly JiAnson, former lead singer of the British rock group Frankie Goes to Hollywood, could not be restrained by a record company from beginning a solo career.

High Court Judge Sir John Whit-ford, maintaining that the restraints in a 1983 contract were unreasonable, refused on Wednesday to grant the record company Zang Tumb Tuum and music publishers Perfect Songs a court order preventing Johnson from signing a solo contract with another company.

Mr. Johnson ... was, in my judgment, entitled to free himself from these onerous obligations, Whitford said. He is a singer. He wants to make a living singing.

Order Your Valentine Cake TODAY!

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The record company was formed in 1983 and Frankie Goes to Hollywood, then virtually unknown outside Liverpool, was the first group they

756-8144

Johnson, 27, said he felt fantastic and would start his solo career as quickly as I can find the right producer in the right place.

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HELD OVER 2ND HORRIFIC WEEK! From The Director Of 'A Nightmare On Elm Street'

itmdthcB^diiboiv

By EUGENE SHEFFER

The Famfly Circus

By Bil Keane

ACBOSS lUberal and fine 5TV alien 8TUr 18Fh)St, for one lSft)y ofg.

18 At any

time

16 I never a man..."

17 Wight, for one

18 Doddering 20FHtzs

comics

SSLaundiy 55 For fear room that fixture DOWN 87 Secure ITaraans aiq^roval followers 40Gla^ 2 Be Kni^ts nomadic backups 8 Adcdescent 41 Beast 4BU1 45 Steel Murray compo- film nent 5 Pinnacles 47 Wee c^> 6 Whoi^r 49 Crocketts 7 Stupid

beat

fellow

50UnderUt 8 Lead

51 Ogle

52 Hymn ending

singer of the Police

26 Swindled

29-If I

My Way" (song)

80 Actress McClan-ahan

81 Historic times

82 New England cape

88Conq>e-

tent

34 Ending for heir or count

35 Mont Blanc, e.g.

58-Them!" 9 Window creatures shopper, 54 Blushing perhaps

Solution rime: 25 mina.

snrHS

ngriranraaHfflas

SHGiii nafii

EHaM mm?L snc anEiB fia;?]

BGDaaa anaram

fs aran

Yesterdays answer 241

10-

Shook

11 Links aid 19 Young fellow 21Addttion-idfy

23 Boutiques

24 Occupy the throne

25 Portune-telter

26 Profound

27 Stellar bear

28 Travelers document

82 Bunch 33 Schedule word 85 Current bit 36Lair

38 Goes under

39 No longer feral

42 Street perfmmer 48 Flying stars

44 Spring period

45 Actress Lupino

46 Campaigned

48 Naval affirmative

Horoscope

From The Carroll Richter Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Feb. 12

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This will be a very fMt-moving day in business, so keep your head and think carefully. Set aside scnne time fw relaxation tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your mate may be feeling a bit dqires^ today, so do whatever you can to improve the situation. Be sure to drive with care.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A business associate has some great n^ ideas which can help you advance, so listen to this person and show your gratitude for the help.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Modernizing your techniques can help you to beciune more efficient. Pay particular attention to the state < yournealth. ,

LEO (July 22 to August 21): This could be an unpleasant evening if you don t keep a promise you have made to your mate. Be more kind and considerate to yourfnends.

VIR(R) (August 22 to September 22): You will have an opportunity to improve home conditions and create better harmony among your family, lliis is a good time for entertaining.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If at all possible, any necessafy appointments should be scheduled for this evening. Arrange a new recreation with your co-workers.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Attend to the needs of your km, especially those of a monetary nature. A trusted adviser can give you some good suggestions.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Some good friends can do mu(^ to help you achieve your goals, so dont hesitate to ask for assistance if

you think you need it. CAPRICOI

Cop,i 9"t IM8 Coi Sv'iKur

Jeffys eating with his mouth full.

V, .^ORN (December 22 to January 20): If you are having any financial difficulties, talk to an expert who can help you overcome them. Try to be more efficient in your work.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Ckmtact a successful person you know for some good advice on how to improve your situation. Help out a friend who is having a tough time.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can find the solution to an anxiety you have by discussing it with a good friend. Go out on the town tonight, but dont spend too much.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND (HUAR SHARIF

FLOUTING A CARDINAL RULE

2-11 CEYPTOQUIP

FRCNOL YNW VACZICXQOJA, VNGIU-URCOAF-JIXAFNQO XNLYU GNMA UI FI

WEST 75 A K 10 5 J 10 8 5 4

UQMA-IZZW YeatenlayB Ciyptoqoip: MUSICAL SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED LAST NIGHT BY nSH: PORGY AND BASS."

Neither vulnaable. North deals. NORTH K9832 J3 Q2

K10 8 4 EAST J

9 Q8764 0 K763 J52 SOUTH A Q 10 6 4 9 92 0 A9 A976 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King if 9 When, as young men, we ven

tured forth into the wide world, we were given the following admonition: Never bet against a man who tells you that the jack of spades is going to pop out of the pack and squirt water in your face; and never give a ruff-and-sluff! The first bit of advice has stood us in good stead over the years. We began to have reservations about the latter when we came across this hand.

After Souths third-hand one spade opening bid. North was on the borderline of a raise to game. However, he adopted a slightly conservative pose in case his partner had opened light in third seat. South had more than enough to proceed to four spades.

The defenders got off to a fast start when West cashed two high hearts and then shifted to the jack -of diamonds. South tried the queen

from dummy just in case, but East covered with the king and declarer won. With a sure loser in diamonds and a near certain club loser, declarers best hope was for a defensive miscue.

Declarer drew the outstanding trumps and then surrendered a diamond trick as East followed with the three to show an original holding of four cards in the suit. Aware that a red-suit lead would yield a ruff-sluff. West shifted to a club. He chose the queen, to make it look

as if he held the jack as well. Declarer, however, elected to play for split honors. He won in dummy with the king and ran the eight to bring home his contract.

Since declarer was marked with a S-2-2-4 distribution. West should have realized that one discard from either hand would not help declarer. Instead of breaking the club suit. West should have conceded a ruff-sluff, and declarer would still have had to lose a club trick for down one.

Tirad Of Al that Ml h Your AtlkY Than Col Oar CtauMM OepwlMNt At 752-6166 And Ooo Of Oar Mondhr Ad-Visan WM Hab Too Mora HI

rr Awrr se (serriNs cuns-e to THE&ecnoN.c TttenfefipeNT y^fjNOUNEP TtW Ht

PMOW!*!!.

fff flWW THg MftWtY D/WWNT op tfOOD NEWT ASOW.tne, fiCoMOMY-

B-10 Th DaUy'Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, February 11.1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

rates

LiiM Ads

3 Line Minimum lOay 85peninepeiday

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR rsMnrss Iti* righl to sdil or ro> joct any adnortiMinont aubmlF

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it tor you. The Dwiy Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the tst day of publication.

concollations

It you wish to cancel an ad please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. _

deadlines

ClassHied Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Pn. A p.m.

Wed........Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun!.......Wed. 5 p.m.

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Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemonam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare

Employment.....

For Sale Instruction Lost And Found.. Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opporlunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mongages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative Clerical Medical

Miscellaneous.. ^ Sales.........

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers 062

Technical (Trades.............063

Work Wanted 064

Wanted...................190

Roommate Wanted 192

Wanted To Buy 194

Wanted To Lease.............196

Wanted To Rent.............198

RENT/LEASE

Aparlment For Rent 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent..........167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Lois For Rent ...........

175

Trucks For Sale.

041

Merchandise Renials

177

Pels

050

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

068

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Office Space For Rent

181

Buildmg Supplies

072

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Rooms For Rent

18F

Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales

081

082

SALE

Heay Equipmeni, Household Goods Farm Equipment

064

065 086

Auios For Sale

011029

Farm Products

088

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

MoMe Homes For Sate 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodsioves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property t47

Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Properly For Sale Timbertand & Timber Tovvnhouses For Sale

Public Notice

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF GEORGE D. COX

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George D. Cox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of George D Cox are notified to exhibit them to Annie H. Cox, Executrix of his estate on or before July 28, 1998 or be Ks-i-o'T re-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CO very. Debtors of Mr. Cox are asked to make immediate pay ment to said E xecutrix.

This the 28th day of January, 1988.

Annie H. Cox 206 Forbes Avenue, P.O. 00x311 Winterville, N.C. 28590

OeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law P. 0.00X522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 January 28; February 4, 11, 18, 1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Excellent pay with good benefits. Apply in person ONLY to:

Bill Askew Motors 3010 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

NATIONAL SPINNING COMPANY

: Is now recruiting production employees, i Full time positions on 2nd and 3rd shifts. I Starting pay of $5.10+. Excellent fringe i benefits.

1 Apply in person at Washington Employ-1 ment Security Commission or your local 1 office. We are an Equal Opportunity

Employer.

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1-778-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

We, AAolly and George Ginn will no longer be responsible for Patricia S. Ginn's bills incurred after this date, 2-10 88 due to her

emancipating herself by retus Iveatnome.

ing to live at I

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick responso.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

AAMUSEOCARS 1982 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Ex

cellent condition.

1981 TORONADA.

condilion. $3,995.

Excellent

1983 TOWN CAR LINCOLN. Ex

cellent condition, all the extras, include leather interior.

1983 REGAL 4 door, in good condition.

We have on lot financing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Dealer #2951

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Foi

money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Soulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEEF

BARN

Beef Barn needs lunch hostess part time. Light hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn.

oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 3193

012

AMC

1984 ALLIANCE, runs good.

017

Dodge

1915 DODGE COLT 5 speed. Turbo. 20,000 miles, extra clean, $800 and assume payments of $204 a month. Call 756-2993 or 756 3713.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG Red, hard top, 85,000 miles, new engine. 1-527-5512 or 1 527 4687.

looks good, 60,000 miles, $995. mo, 746-2916, or 746-4633.

746

#13458._

1984 CHEROKEE Pioneer 2.8, V 6, automatic, air conditioning, 4x4. $7200.523-1859 after 6.

1978 BUICK REGAL Price negotiable. 756-5705.

1979 BUICK LIMITED. Fully loaded, good condition, new tires, black/brown velour interior. $2650. Call 752 6239

anytime.___

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 car, $3500. Phone 756 4219.

014

Cadillac

BUILDER MATERIALS SALESPERSON

Aitopening is now available for an inside Building Materials, Paint and Hardware Salesperson. Applicant should have experience in selling and merchandising. Experienced in building materials is desired but not required.

Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays and vacations are offered. If Interested please apply at:

Gorris Evans Lumber Compony

701 W. 14th Street Greenville. N.C. 2783S

1983 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather interior, low mileage. Beautiful car. $8800 or best offer. 524-59l5after6:00.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MONTE CARLO tor sale $1500.756 0148.

016

Chrysler

BANK REPO 1981 Chrysler Codova, sell as is. Contact Mickey at 752 6889.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

1977 WAGON $595. 746 3764 Stokes Town Motor; see Amos.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.

silver. 1983. like new. reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

021

Oldsmobile

1912 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 4 door, loaded, low miles, nice car. 830-1142.

1979 MUSTANG $1000. Call 756-0006.

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 otter. 524-5915

after 6:00._

1984 T BIRD Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. $6000 or best otter. 524-5915 after 6:00.

1984 THUNDERBIRD Special Addition. Cruise, tilt wheel, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, keyless entry locks, premium sound alarm system. Take up payments. 355 7S97atter6._

1985 MUSTANG LX Convertible. Only 16,000 miles. Mint condition. $10,500. Call 355 5207.

IfSS THUNDERBIRD Elan, V O, regaHa blue, S8295 or best offer. Call 1 793 2723 days, 1-793 9206 or 1-793 9403 after6:00p.m.

1986 FORD MUSTANG, low

mileage. AM/FM radio and tape, air, power steer

ing/l

0552

i/brakes, cruise. $7,900. 752-

after 6:00 p.m.

1907 MUSTANG LX, 5 ,

AM/FM stereo, new condition, under warranty, 6,000 miles. Assume loan $248 per month. 355-2691.

023

Pontiac

TRANS AM. 1982, auto, V 8, 55K

miles, t-tops, silver/black, tilt, $5,000.752+742 after 1:00.

1984 PONTIAC FIERO GT,

silver metallic, 5 speed, loaded, 28.000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet. 753-3122 or 1-800-523 7000.

1986 PONTIAC TRANS AM,

11,000 miles, loaded, t-tops, asking $aS00J56^244or^^

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 3101, 35,000 miles, auto,

computer, loaded, ^^raged.

mint condition. 1-778-5

DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equipped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815. MAXDA RX-7 1985 model, blue, automatic, air conditioning. 756-5976.

MERCEDES, 1974, 2400, white, excellent condition. $4,995. Call 746-2643 evenings.__

1980 PEUGEOT WAGON,

automatic, very good condition, liter 4.

$2,000.752 2982 afi

1983 HONDA CIVIC, 5speed. air, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. 756-9212 after 7.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, air, automatic, very good condi tion, $4200.756 7283 after 6 p.m.

1983 7331 BMW. Silver with navy interior, all luxury options beautiful! Excellent condition 830-2664 from 8-4 p.m.; 756-7604 6-9p.m. _

1904 MAZDA Pick Up. 5 speed, excellent condition. $1300. Call 752 4561.

024

Foreign

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

maroon, air, sunroof, stereo with cassette. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523-7008.

1986 HYUNDAI Perfect condi tion, 16K miles. Must sell by February 29. Phone 355-0304 or 756-1135 ask tor David.

1986 MAZDA 626 GT, dark blue, sunroof, turbo, loaded, 16,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1-800 523 7000.

1986 PEUGEOT WAGON, 5-

speed manual, air, AM/FM cassette. 34,000 miles. 756-5352.

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA, IIH

back 5-door deluxe, burgandy, 5-spieed, air, AM/FM cassette, power steering, rear detogger, low miles, excellent gas mile age, $6885.756 8303

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.

1917 300 ZX NISSAN, 1400 miles, gray, loaded, must sell.Call 025-1937 nights ask for Corlnna.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, AAariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at

wholesale prices. Billys Marine Repair 355 2793.

FOR SALE; 16 FOOT, 1981 Hobie Cat sail boat with 1986 sails. $1750. Phone 9754735.

19* MARQUIS, 140 Evlnrude and trailer. Fair condition. Call 746 6007 or 756 0975.

032 Boats A Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIM 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.

034Cainping Equipment

FOR SALE; Travel trailer, 1981 Shasta, 32Vi feet long, like new. Air conditioner, central heat, TV and built in antenna, spare tire and wheel, heavy-dutV hitch

with sway bars, 18 foot awning, ilr

fender mirrors, plus lots more. Need to see to appreciat* 756-7687 for appointment.

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and FIHh 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, sleeps 8, $3000 firm.

awnlm

756

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 HONDA SHADOW 700CC,

very good condition, $1700. 830-0731 after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 CHEVY Sport Van. 8 pas ..... . V 8,

sengers, front and rear air, automatic, white/blue interior Very clean, 63,000 miles. $8850 355-2044.

041

Trucks

1974 BRONCO, good condition, $1700. Call 758 39M or 756 2865.

1974 F250 Ford, 4 speed with dump, 1 owner. 1984 Silverado pickup, long bed, loaded, 1 owner. 758-1

1988 FORD COURIER pickup Ki.Cail

with 4 cylinder, runs good 746 2400.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

DOWN

FORYOUPAYMENT!

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 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

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

Brown & Wood pays your security deposit .................... 300

SOfiOQ

Brown & Wood pays for your license tag.............................

Thats a total ol............................... 'A A

that BROWN & WOOD pays tor your business!

We have over 30 Trooper 11* s in stock and these have all the 2.6 litre fuel injec-tion engine. We also have automatics available. For your best selection, coma 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 Diates Tinted glass Dual outside mirrors Reclining front bucket seats Child safe rear door locks Flush halogen headlights.. and theres more! Optional features Included are; Power steering 21.9 gallon

. ... . ..._____.___ u___i-i,.....AkiiciLii<,faranraaaitnuullh6xnnaknrAanddlnltalelQCkRearar

Flush halogen headlights.. and there's morei upiionai leaiures inciuueo are. -ruwm Biooniig -fuel tank Rear wlper/washer delogger 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

1988 SUBARU DL S/W

23J"

Par Month

stock number 1191, seHing price $11,423, rebate used as down pay-mant S800, amount financed $10,623, finance charge $3304.80, total of payments $14,017.80, dafsrred payment price $14,817.80,11.5% apr, 80 mos., tax and tags not Included.

Wagon

EVERY NEW SUBARU IN STOCK AVAILABLE WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT

1988 SUBARU JUSTY

Por Month

Slock number 1160, tsilino price 17290. rebele used as down payment 1500, amount financed 18709, tlnance charge $2172.80, total of peymenie $8071.80. deterred peynwnt price $9471.80,11.6% apr. 80 mos, lax and lags not Included.

ROWN&WQO

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU.

329 Qrtnvlll Blvd.

355^080

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

756-8885

* Aeh your i altipereon for full detalle

041

Trucks

f9>o ^yoTA tkuck.

______ High

mileaoe. Basic transportation. S900.Cali7S8-3M7.

M4 tllVlROLkt Siiverado.

All options, oniy 45,000 miios, like new. Oniy S70S0.750 Mt6.

Tras CHEVy, ilo Biazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, ioaded, excellent condition, price negotiable. 758 7433 or 752-4135.

1985 FORD 1^150 XLT, LB, load-ed, 4 speed, excellent condition, $7800.758 006,756 5466.

1985 TOYOtA tRUCK, 4 !

air, stereo. Call Jim lmth Chevrolet, 753-3132 or 1-800-533

7008.

1986 FORD kANGER STX

Super Cab, 2.9L, V-4,5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. $7500. Call 756-9640 after 6 p.m.

1987 CHEVROLT Silverado, dark gray, cloth Interior, loaded with all options. Still like new, $11,500. Call 753-4543 or 753-2744.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER For an Infant, in my home or yours; Stan-tonsburg area. Experienced preferred. References required. NeededAAarch 1.758-6973.

mature EXPERIENCED slt-ter needed 3 days per week for 1 and 4 year old girl. Call 756-8143.

SITTER needed in our home. Must provide own transpora-tlon, references a must. Call 757 1552 after 7 p.m.

WOULD Like to keep

children in my home $35 a week. Call 758 0437 anytime.

050

Pets

AKC COLLIE PUPS. Sable and white. $75 each. Call 756-5603. AKC FEMALE Chihuahua, sell to good home. 9 months old, house broken, has all shots, $125. Call 744 2538. -

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodles. 758-6333, after 5:30 call

756 5392.

AKC REGISTERED Male Dachshunds. 746^6185.

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Poodles, Cockers, Dachshunds, Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians, Schnauzer, and Peka-poos. Call 758-3681.

FREE PUPPIESI Black and tan colored. Call 795-3971 or 795-4804 after 6 p.m.

KITTENS-VALENTINE'S

DAY CFA Persians, Himalaylans, reds, blacks, calico, 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. 18 months old. Call 752-5057.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

COMPUTER OPERATOR needed; Trocadro Product, Farmville. Atleast 1 year computer experience. Word Processing helpful. Purchase order data entry, maintenaceof inventories, etc. Please notify Kitty Briceland 753-7121.

DATA INPUT/COMPUTER OPERATOR

Input Accounts Payable invoices and payroll time cards and process systems in a Multi company environment. Ex

cellent typing, 10-key entry and attention to detail required. Ex

perience in operation of accounting system in a Micro-Com-puter environment preferred. I 800 682 5715.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretary with excellent typing skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758 6610.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretary with Lotus 123 skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758 6610.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT with typing and clerical experience. Desire to study in nutrition. 756-

7768.

PART-TIME SECRETARY.

Send resume to P.O. Box 1260, Winterville, NC 28590.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial

skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

for CPA firm. Send resume to

viile, NC 2

lywoc

7834.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Typing and transcribing; Reception; cashiering, and Data Processing skills. Very good benefits and working condition.

Monday Friday. Call 830 0036 for application and interview.

TWO SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Needed Im mediately. Send resume to Office AAanager, P.O. Box 926, Greenville, N.C. 37835.

WE HAVE AN immediate open clerk

ing for part-time office Experience in bookkeepini accounting helpful. No p calls. Ask for Evon Ormond at Lowe's

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs A LPNt/staff

counselors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays. Good working conditions and benefits Expereince with venipunctur

ilpunctur

preferred with nurses. Attention Beth

I Weathlngton at 756 8810 or

send resume to PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Greenville

CASE SPECIALIST North Carolina Board of Nursing. Ap

filicant must have knowledge of aws and rules governing ing and other health profe: and of accepted standards of

ling practice and nursing linistratlon. Applicant must

nursli admli

be a licensed registered nurse In North Carolina and actively engaged in nursing practice for

a minimum of five years prior to nil

appointment. Additional experience in nursing Is desirable. A

master's degree in nursing (or an established plan to complete within six years) with

specialization/concentration clinical nursing and/or ministration Is required. Deadline for applicaflons: Feb-8. Ml

end a letter of application and resume to CTo\ A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, PO Box 2139, Raleigh, HCHtm.

NEED TECHNICIAN In an or

thotlc and prosthetic lab to fab ricafe artificial limbs and braces. Experience in wood working, metal working and plastics (thermoset ana ther moform) Is preferred. Nice working environment with sala ry commensurate with experl ence. Please send resume and references to Technician, P.O. Box 5066, Greenville, NC 37835-5064

NLEAR MEOllNE

TECHNOLOGIST Must be rea

ce Ir

059

^AitH to

transport medical specimens for

medloil rafaranra

medical Clean No exi tact EOE.

Nurse. Immediate openings for time LPNs In Skilled Nt

full

ing Facility. 12 hour shift, every pther weekend oft, excellent

benefits.

Contact OIrMtor of Nursing or Personnel Director,

Chowan Houltat, P Box'a! Edenton, NC 27932.

(919)482-8451. EOE.

040

Istered and have experience general nuclear procedures and cardiac work as wall. Low volume department with potentia for growth. Modern digital equipment. Opening 6 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice BrIHon, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 39, Edenton, NC 37933 or call 919 483 8451 extension 311. EOE

SPEECH/LANGUAGE Pathol

ogy position available with

I growlng Rehab Company. PosI 1 tions are currently available In

Smlthfleld. Goldsboro, Kinston, Jacksonville. Edenton and Nags Head. Full and part-time clinical positions available. Ex I cellent salary and benefits I State LIcensM and CCC required. CFY available. Send I resume to Med Therap I Rehebllltetlon Service, 3M. Broad Oaks Place, Raleigh, NC 137603

girmnmrrTnnriTNS

ItContar, a Hlllhevan Facility Is

Iking an energetic, illc,and1cnowladoaebla

Icurrantly lenthust

gisterad Nurse |tor the 117, shin /only. Join a leader In l-tarm health care. ' ilntment.

Mondey-Frl-orlnoMllty are. Cell for

'Unlvenilty Nursing Center n Sipes, RN, 757IM

Carolyn!

,DNS

EOEM/F/H/V.

Help Wanted Medical ^

-. reference laboratory, driving record required.

sxperlance necessafy.'Cwi-.Manager at RBL. 7:

1493.

LTENO PfcACtlCAL

Phone

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

resume. $9 and Services, 355

llONALJob winning ind up. C.R. Writing 1*6390.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060

Help Wanted MIecMlaneoos

A VOR INSfjIitffA. 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 l9$-A,Aboakie, N.C. 37910. ASilSTANT MAaGE We are looking for an outgoing, dependable person (or a full-hme Assistant Manager's position. Must be able to lift heavy furniture. Appfo In parson IMon-

no phone calls.

. Absolutely

Vf FAAtl

... - Counter

Salesperson. Contact M.E. Porter, 756-1 lOQtGreenvllle. BgdV'iTraTlaza,

. ______ needs a

full-time Maintenance/Delivery Associate. Must be dependable and use to hard work. Apply in

reWii wonoBy wFNVi^Swiiyr froiti 3p.m-4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BOILER TENDER

Fourth ohift. Qusriifled applicant muat have good

knowledge of High Presoure Steam Watgr Tube of I

Bollero, 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-Frlday, 8 to 12,1 to 5.

Collins & Aikman

Hwy. 264 ByptM Farmvllk, N.C.

753-3171 Equal Opportunity Employor

LIVE AT THE BEACH

Openings for RNs, Lab Technicians, Pharmacists and X-Ray Technicians. Flexible schedule and excellent benefit package. For more information contact Beth Beswick, Carteret General Hospital, 3500 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 247-1547. EOE

Mechanics

Needed

We are loooking for top quality heavy equipment and small engine mechanics. Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with some overtime: Service experience required. We are a national company that offers top pay, good insurance benefits, paid vacations and uniforms. Send resume to:

Mgchanics Woytrhaausgr Company Machinary and Equipmant Salas P.Q. box 3147 '

Wilapn HC 2788S

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $13,800 yearly Plus Bonus Plan Assistant Managers - $4.20-$5.50/Hour Full and Part Time Cierks-$3.60-$4.50/Hour 3rd Shift Pays An Additional 25* psr hour Why not vrork for ths bast?

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 Opportunity Emptoyar

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Tha following poaHlona will ba avallaMa In March of 1B88 In a fiflaan bad raaldanilal faoUity pCFnmi hwatad In Qraanvllla:

Habilltatlon Alda (27. Mon.-Frl., day shift. Rasponsible for carrying out training program within facility, some program planning, and documsntatlon. Minimum: AA Degree In Human Service Area, and 1 year experience working with the mentally retarded. ICF experience preferred. Starting salary of $5.25 per hour plus benefits.

Habilltatlon Teehnlotan (117 Thiaa ehlfte - day, avan-Ing, night. Responsible for direct cars of ollants at facility, and for training cllenls. Minimum: High School plus experience working with tha mentally ra-tarded. ICF experience pratarrad. Starting salary of S4.S0 par hour, plus benefits.

Nurses: Two day shift full time (36 hr. par week] poal-tlona, and one evening part-time position (2 hr. par night Mon.-FrI.J. Fixed schadula. Raaponalble (or medical care of clients. Minimum: LPN License (NCI and experience working with tha rtiantally tataided. ICF exparelnca prefarred. Salary Of 68.00 par hour, plus benefits.

Dietary Teohnloton (27 Responslbla for all hHchan operations. Experlenca In an Institutional kitolwn Is pra-

(errad. High school diploma id food preparation experience required. Starting salary of $4.50 par hour,

plus benefits.

Administrativa Aealstanl: Part-tlma. 20 fioura par week. Responsible (or reception, typing, filing, and various other tasks assigned. Expartanc# and good typing skills raqulrad. Typing test givan at Interview. Starting salary of 64.50 par hour, plua banafltt.

Houoekeepar. Part-time 20 houra par weak. Raapon-slWa for keeping tha Interior and axtador of buWdlno clean. Experlanoa raqultad. Startfng staaiy of 64.00 per hour, plus slc4( leeMMwaMon banefH. ,

Thasa positions will ba with SMIl CsMllons. Inc. Wa are non-profit organlxalion, and an iqiMl Opportunity Employer. Applloationa are avMlabla at tha

It 8(

iacurlty Commfaatoa offloa In

Employment ------- -- - ^

OiaanvlllaNC. NO appilcrtlona wW ba aooaptaO

aftrar 12:0b'Noon on Monday, February 18, UThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 11,1988 B-11

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

GETOUR BIGGEST CASH BACK EVER!

NEW YORKER TURBO

In the laporiuxurv-withtixbocharged power

CHRYSLER

LeBARON OOUPE

Cash

Beauty... With a passion for driving.

CHRYSIER

RFTH AVENUE

Cash

While Other luxurycars become more alihe Fifth Avenue stands out asa rare valua

PLYMOUTH

SUNDANCE

$2995 -500

CASHBACK

1^*

SM95

Equipped with 47standard fieatures at an affordable price!

PLYMOUTH

REUANT AMERICA

CASHBACK

I**

$6495

Discover one Of Americate best car values!

Cash bach for retail buyers on new 07and 08 models in dealer stoch

*0ase siicher price minus cash bach allowance Excludes title taxes and destination charges

fc. uou visit your dealer Certain restrictions apply

CHRYSLER

Vkjmoutfi

LEASING

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 7664)186

CAR TRUCK

B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. February 11,1988

HId Wanted Miscellaneous

#####

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES MANAGER Career opportunity for aggressive person strong in management! MAINTENANCE $260 Know how to repair broken pipes andelectricai fixtures! SECRETARY SS.OO up. Legal experience puts you in the lead!

CLERK/CASHIER $4 00 up.

Good with figures, nice personality!

SALES Many positions to choose from, inside and outside. Hurry in!

101 West Ufh Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

###

FITNESS ORIENTED individ ual needed as membership director. Must be healthy, energetic, aggressive and have sales experience. Full timeposi tiort, 45-55 hour work week. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

FLORAL DESIGNER Needed Experienced preferred, but will consider training. Apply in per son. Julienne's Florist, 1703 W 6th Street. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Miscellaneous

COMMERCIAL CARPENTER.

Blueprint reading, miniminum 3 years experience. Apply in per son, construction office. Farm-villeCentral High School.

COMPUTER OPERATOR-

Immediate 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.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED Full time seamtress and full time counter clerk needed Apply in person to Scoffs Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

FULL AND PART-TIME

Waitresses needed. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street be tween 3 and 5.

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MO HBlpWRirttd MIscbIIrimous

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HIRINB siEETBnnr finuk

EXPERIENCED WATE and uwer foraman. Salary commensurate with experience. Transportation furnished to job site, insurance program, paid vacation, other fringe benefits. Must be willing to relocate to coastal area. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call collecf 919-347 1756.

oBfBffw iinisn*

ers. Experience needed. Call 756^.

NOME ASSEMBLY. Earn 8240.65 per week making plant hangers in your own home. No experience necessary. Start right away. Send self addressed, stamped envelope tq: Homecrafts, PO Box 7, Benson, MD 21018.

FOUR STAR PIZZA is now hir

ing delivery personnel and counter help for our new location in Greenville, NC. Apply in person at 114 E. lOfh Street, Greenville.

INSTALLER NEEDED for

cable TV in Greenville. Call Lynn or Eddie at 756-9515.

JOB PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

for the Greenville area. Fast growing rehablliatation com pany wants self starter to assist injured workers to return to work. Must have 5 years experience in vocational rehabilitation or personnel management/ recruitment. Flexible hours, part-time to full time. Must be willing to work on an hourly consulting fee basis plus expenses. Lots of daily travel and accoun-tablify. Send resume and writing sample to Recruiter, PO Box 8311, Fredrlcksburg, VA 22404.

FULL TIME AND substitute teachers needed at Waldrop Acres Daycare. Call Joe IMoore at 756 9882.

HAIRSTYLISTS

NEEDED

FANTASTIC SAMS

In Greenville Soon! Fantastic opportunity for career minded individual. Guaranteed pay. Continuing educational opportunities. Paid vacations. Benefit program and advancement. Call 756 9738 or 752 1166 for an appointment/interview.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

HEAD SAMPLE MAKER:

Multiple machine experience necessary. Must be able to make samples first through production working in our design department. Top wages, benefits. Panama Jack (919) 753 7161 ask for Gloria Kocher.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE

adult with pleasant personality for cashier/checking machine operator. Must be good with numbers. Apply 8-9 a.m. or 3-4 p.m., /Monday-Frlday at S8iS Cafeteria.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HrId Wanted

Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a#'

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

... . and

cooks. Experience preferred. Apply. In person, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., Wemsday and Satycday, no phone calls please. Prmssor O'Qwls. located In the Farm Fresh Shopping Center. PART-TIME RESTAURANT help needed. Apply at 416 Evans Street.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PERSON EXPERIENCED with PageMaker software needed Immediately part-time days or evenings. 830-0005.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assistant. Growing rehabilitation company has Immediate opening for a licensed Physical Therapist Assistant in New Bern, Washington, Jacksonville, Kinston, Gol&boro, Smithfield and Raleigh. Excellent benefit package, ulary $18,000-1- based on experience. Call collect 919-633-5191.

PRODUCTION 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 aggressive fashion sportswear firm. Please call for an appointment (919) 753-7115 ask for Ann Kane.

NEO 1 WAITR and 1

waitress. Must be CLEAN, NEAT, HONEST AND 18 YEARS OLD to work part-time nights. Apply to Russell Smith from 2-4, Friday, February 12, at Peppi's Pizza Oen, 421 Greenville Blvd. NO PHONE CALLS.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PROGRAMMER NEEDED

Conner Insurance Corporation. New position/Quallf(cations;

System 38 Programmer, RPG 111 exper

Ruth Sasser, 919-223-5121.

erience needed. Contact

REGIStERED DIETICIAN-

Procomm Is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Stan-cil facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary re-

quirements to Professional

inlty

Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.

quir

Comi

munlty* Services. 140 N.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR In-terested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No monitary compensation, however room, utlltltes and phonepro-vlded. Call AAary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758-4357.

SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Stylist. Call between 11 & 4,752-6060. SNELLINO A SNELLINO specializes in sales, management 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.

STRONG FEMALE to care for elderly man near Ayden. Possible to live In. References re-qulred. 746-4228 after 6 p.m.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

waitress for evening hours. Must have pleasant personality and want to work. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

WAITRESSES A HOSTESS,

Now accepting applications. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 Memorial Drive.

061 Help Wanted Sales .

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent condlt

spt_ , _

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a professional atmosphere, call

AND ASSOCIATES for youi confidential interview, 355-7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

A SALESPiASON needed, one time closer, leads by appoint ment only. Must have transportation. Mlary potential ttOO-$1500 par week commission. Call Bill Collins Collect, at 292-7000 between 10 and 12 Noon.

AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are; good positive aHitude, ability to communicate with pubiic, and desire to excel.< Past sales experienced helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-/Merkur-GMC Truck at 756-4267. NEW/USED Truck Salesman for eastern North Carolina. Excellent commission, auto allowance, accident and health, plus other fringe benefits. Phone or write, Don Whitehurst, 1-800-682 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.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An EqualOpportunity 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 established history of successful sales performance. Unlimited Income potential, excellent base pay plus commission, fringe benefits and car allowance pro-veded. Send resume to: Sales 14223, 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.

Help Wanted Teachers

PAMLICO COUNTY SCHOOL

has immediate opening for part-time teacher for Willie M Special need students. NC Special 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.

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

/jffjrr/j'.-zT^yyrirzrK

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf

on the waterfront In Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946^809

946-7387

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

063 Htip Wantetf Technical A Tradas

FULL/^ART-VlME Daycare Teachers needed. Experienced necessary. Please contact 758-4734.

2 EXPERIENCED Medium/ Heavy Duty Truck Technicians, Diesel/Gas. Guarantaod salary plus commission. Accident and health, paid vacations; provide own tools. Apply In person J. D. Godley, American Trucking 8. Auto Leasing, Hwy 11 Winter-ville, N.C. 756-3635.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO PARTS Counter person. GM Exporloncod. (iood pay/ benefits/advancement. Contact L.A. LeFllas, Sr., LoFlles Pon tiac Bulck/Chrysler, Tarboro. 823-6156.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; alio ^ks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

DRAFTER-Perform general civil engineering draffing for consulting engineering company. Applicants shoulo be experienced drafters. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits and working conditions. Send resume to: Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 919-752-4135.

ALL MAINTENACE Janitorial

Ing homes and offlcos, painting, removing sap oft houses, stripping floors, window washing and wallpapering. 20 years cxperi ence. Joe's Malntenace Service. 758-7398.

BOYDS CARPET CLEAN,

Circular dry foam Free Estimates 24 hour service 752-4234.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Experienced applicants need only to apply. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

types done. Slump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY ANOcustom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-82W tor a free estimate.

CARPENTRS WANTED Apply in person at Farrlor 8, Sons Inc., C/0 Adams Auto Spa, East Greenville Blvd., Greenville. Phone 355 7515.

CLASSIC BUILDERS LTD

custom home inmprovements, decks, remodeling of all kinds. Freeestlmate. 355 5715.

CARPENTER'S HELPER

needed. Carpentry experience required. Salary negotiable. Must have own transportation. Pleasecall 746 2866.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, tot clearing, hauling topsoll/flll dirt. Call 756-1339.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Ei^ards Builders 830-5478.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed for large apartment community. Must be dependable, trustworthy, willing to take a polygraph and Interested In a challenging opportunity. If you are interested in becoming a part of a team applications will be accepted at Tar River Estates. No phone calls please.

GARLAND SKINNER SONS Remodeling and Repair, specialize In additions, patios, <Mks, carport and etc. 758-0185.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, ad

ditlons, cabinets, kitchens, baths, plumbing, decks. Quality work. ^-0975.

LOGGERS HELPER needed, some experience. 758-8962. MAINTENANCE MAN for rental management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call 758 4548 for Imformation.

J. McNEILL B SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752-3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, rest dential. Including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

CLASS

IIEIED

IS MONEY IN YOUR BANK

-A penny savM) penny eamed * Words ol wisdoin (tom a guy nwntd Poorflicnaid.

II ttx)se words sau mean srxneihing to you. chances are you're looking lor me best investment lor your money In reauitmem. merchandise, reel eswe and aulomoiive, classthed advenising It the besi investmeni rwm Ihd beet reaullt hx your money

Classiked remams one ol ihe best reed sources ol mtomtalion in me newtpe-per. In advertising, classiliedie one ol me most eltcienl and meapentrve maane M buy or sea goQde or saivicaa.

Thie adds up to more money n the bankyour bank Consull me clasailiad department end Imd out how you can accompkth more lor Me.

Classiiied makes doHart and sense lor the wise advefMar And you can lake that to me bank.

CLASSIFIED.

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE

TRANSPORIATWN

064 WorkWantMl

081

Furniture

KIRK'S REMODELING Company now offers carpentry, home Improvements, additions and more. After 2 p.m. call 758-0299 for free estimates.

CONTEMPORARY Sofa and

lir, 1 year old, excellent con-

dll-..-, KW.W WWW. vww,

$500. Call 355-7832 after 5:30 p.m.

paid over $800 asking 81135----------

LEAPHART REPAIR ft REMODELING Custom deck available. 355-5700.

It no'answer call 355-2135!

French i>rovlnclal Sota and matching chair and Early American leather sota and mat-

LEAVES RAKES, GUttERS

cleaned. Call Sam 355-5819.

Help a student today.

china chair both In good condl-tloo?V56-2010.

mature Dependable women would like to clean your house. Denise and Kathy's Cleaning Service, 758-0437 anytime. Satisfaction guaranteed.

FURNITURE Hand reflnlshed. Stripping and repairs. SKInner's fInlshTng Service, 756-1M7.

tMTURE LADY to live In full time; 16 years Nursing Aide training with good and loving care tor patient. Good references. Ask for Jean, 756-7096 or 746-4566.

MATtHiNG SOFA AND loveseat, country setting, 4 months old, $895 new, asxing $600.355-6002; after 6,758-3783.

NEW LARGE 3 piece 3600

French Provincial bedroom set, chest, drawers, bed^ mirrors, and etc. Only $500 cash. Call T.M. 757-1862.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 nOO for free estimate.

QUALITY SOFA, excellent con-

PAINTING, TNTORIOO/ Exterior, carpentry repairs, and all types of maintenance repairs. Call 758-4285 after 5.

ditlon, blue and white, $200. Call 756-8085.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-ing and paper removal. All wall

^eS^rado

papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830-3110or 746-6007.

Tape deck $50 each, 2 baby cribs $15 each, 6 mattresses with box spring $25 each, new push lawn mower $20, New 6 piece oak kitchen set $75, 2 new 36x36 window fans $25 each. Call T.M. 757 1862.

085 Household Goods

QUALITY WORK At affordable CLOTHlf

Check the listings In classified dally.

DMLY

HEFim

CSSKD

prices. Let us clean your rental 3M-25!

unit or office. Call free estimate.

1-2594 for

LOTHES WASHER AND

dryer, electric range, dishwash-

QUALITY BUILT HOMES and

additions and remodeling. We can also help you with all yo cabinet needs. Call Greg Little Construction, License 1120958. Call 756-2119.

dryer, electric range, dishwasher. Large pieces of carpets and co-lordinated drapes for stan

dard 31"x64" and 31"x52" windows. All in excellent condition. Also a couch and chair set to go. Prices negotiable. Call 355 2944 anytime.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and 092

minor repairs. 18 years experl-1. A^6

Livestock

ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752-5906.

SHARP LADY would like more cleaning business. Have references and transportation. Call 355-5865.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Ser

vice will clean houses, apartments, and small business offices, weekly or monthly. The number to call is 757-0721.

TOBY'S IMovIng, clean up and lawn care service. Willing

Ing to

clean new houses for contractors. 757-1197 or 752 9329.

Antiques

180 YEAR OLD 4'tall m< VIctrola record cabinet

and chairs $50, plus 200 old iazz collectors' records 50t each. Call

T.M. 757-1862.

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction

Sale, Tuesday, February 16,1988 at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300

Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

PO Box 233, Hwy.117S Goldsboro, NC 27533 NCAL 6188, Phone 919-734-4234.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD OAK, $80. Seasoned, $85, hardwood, $75, 1V5 cords, $105, Seasoned, $110. Delivered free. Call 1-823^7 nights, days 1-82^5407

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 355 7866.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752^340 or 355 2896.

PINE LUMBER trim ends for sale, excellenf for kindling, $20. 756 7234.

Furniture

CHERRY HUTCH.

Drew. Call 756-4376.

American

SOFA, ROCKER, CHAIR, ottoman, excellent upholstery, $300 negotiable. 355 5361.

SOFA AND CHAIR, good condl tion. Call atter 6:00 p.m., 746-6071.

TWO COUCHES AND two

chairs, matching sets. Coffee table. Good condition. Price negotiable. Call Kathy at 756-7494.

WOODEN COUNTRY Kitchen table and 4 chairs $350,17" ADC Color TV $75, maple end table $10.752-6581.

CLASSIFiED DiSPUY

WANTED

Part-time and fulltime help. Apply in person to Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

$ & Dave's

Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

RADIOLOGY

TECHNICIAN

Growing doportmonl-GrowIno hotptm-BMulort County Hot-pitti Bt part of a giaat laam of tachnologitt at Baaufort County Hotpltal Sfvarat positions avtilabla dua to growth and SKpanslon. Pay and twnafitt axcallant. ctoaa to major madlcal cantar aa wail at twachat Paid catl-vacatlon-slck lima, opportunity to laam In ad-vanca.

If you want to tpaolallza In a conganlal laarning almotphara contact MarshaH OaVat, Panow-

nal OVaeSa,. BtaufaH Caunw

n, NC

Naapllaf, Washington, 27889 919-97M180

Equal Opportunity Employar

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCIITARY SIC./IIICIFTIONIST EXICUTIVI SECinARY

start locally, Full time/port time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nal'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL nHNOMMBAVAIUWI

mtiiommmnmi

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(AccrmHttd Mtmbi NHSQ_

DIRECTOROF NURSING

Progreaelve, modem hoepl-tN In Eeetem North Carolina Is lecrultlng a Director of Nursing. The successful oandldale will poeeeaa good people ekilla, 3-S years In administrative related rola and have sound clinical experience In the acuta setting. Salary negotiable based on experience. Good fringe benefit package Send resume and sNary expectation to:

Ada

QieiU

,NC 17888

7528166,

GELDING, Large pony-horse. 12 years old. Both English or Western trail. New multi-pur pose Corinthian by Crosby l6'/5". Used approximately 6 times. 523 1859 after 6.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

ALLIS CHAMBER Garden trac tor with mower. 16HP Wisconsin engine for sate andother miscellaneous items. 757-1218 anytime.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

Evinrude, COmc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and IMari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef.

pork, and poultry for $150. Call W 3707 Country Meat Market. Also payment plan available. 24

hour answer service.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE HOME CARE Pa

tient equipment for sale. Call 757 3119 anytime.

DISHWASHER, slightly used, avocado with butcher block top. 355-2090 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE Set of Tommy Ar mor 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 furniture, used refrigerators,

flassware, etc. At L/Cheap O's lea Market, downtown Chocowlnlty. Friday 7-9; Satur-day9-9, Sunday 2:30-7:30.

FOR YOUR child's next birth-

paHy caH^^xxrtsworld (we

do It all)! 7561

FOR SALE Office type vending machine $975, cigarette machine $900 and bill changer $900. Prices negotiable. 975 386.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and .....flusHlghv

refinlshing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509.

GOLF BALLS, like new. Junior clubs, golf bags, miscellaneous clubs, golf accessories. Call 756-3943.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HOBART 80 quart mixer, bowl, hook, whip $3400.2 Bakers Pride Y600 with stones $3400 a pair. 355 6455aHer5.

HOSPITAL BEOS electric and manual with mattress, sell $75 each, will rent $25 a month. 355-6455 or 758 6469.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & 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 $40 756-7183.

each.

PHILCO CONSOLE TV 25 "

screen, 1 year old, excellent condition, $325; G.E. 17.2 cu. ft. refrigerator freezer, frostless, white, ilke new, $340; soiid oak leaf table $60; recliner, like new, $100.746-3667.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.

ON SALE; SEALEY

Posturepedic mattress andygox-

is. We will not be sold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 756-6027.

Luv Homes at 756 6996 or stop by 850 Greenviile Blvd. and ask

QUEEN SIZE BED WITH head board, double size bed with headboard, (iike new.) Yamaha

organ with voices and ryti Table - - - '

ble/desk. Golf clubs. 746 <

REFRIGERATOR 2-OOOR, Frost Free, ice maker, harvest gold, Ilke new. $275. 8301142.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHELVING, USED, gondola shel

type grocery store shelves, available in Greenville. Call Jim or Nelson at 919-756-3409, Mon day-Friday.

SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 felt $4.95. 8"x16' hard

pound

board

ard siding $2.49. Reject .$6.95.

Jywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" 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, filter.

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.

TYPEWRITERS For sale. Heavy duty. Royal Adlers, serviced and ready. $150.975 6417.

UTILITY TILT Trailer. Heavy duty, 8x12, new tires, $1500. 355-7374.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

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 Mobile Home Sales, 316 W.

Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

A1984 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60, completely furnished, washer and dryer, GE appliances, air conditioned. Call 757-1004 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

ATTENTION MILITARY Per

sonnel! No money down! If you have ever served in any military branch and you want an affordable home with no money down, call Luv Homes collect 756-6996 or si Boulevard today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION PROPERTY In

vestors: Several used 12 wide mobiie homes for sale. Perfect for renters and or students. Call

about the super deal on these homes today!

ATTENTION USED HOME BUYERS. We are offering tremendous discounts on all used homes. Call 756-7490.

BRAND NEW FLEETWOOD

14x70! Western/rustic ? bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with hutch and buiit in stereo, air conditioning and ail insurances for only $230 a month

with 10% down. Hurry this offer

nnlw!

good this week oniy! Call Luv Homes at 756-6996 collect or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd before its too late!

DOUBLE WIDE HOME For

Single Wide Price! 1988 Somerset 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with siiding glass doors, built In stereo, air conditioning 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!

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 11,1988 EH 3

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

----- your _______

Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, Thou-

wall boards etc) Save sands. For free literature and informatoln call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

FEBRUARY SPECIALS

Doublewides starting at $16,995 We are selling all our models. At Tremendous Mvings. Call now Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. New 14x64, 2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, sheetrock walls throughout, storm windows, tul ly furnished, all appliances, free setup and delivery. 10% down, $168 per month. Come by LMH in Washington or call 946 0017.

LARGEST HOME IN NORTH CAROLINA. 2128 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fully fur nished, house type interior and exterior. Must see to believe! Only $21 per square feet. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946 0017.

LUXURY 1988 14 x 80. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, island kitchen, less than $230 per month. Call 756-7138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MANAGER'S SPECIAL Luv

Homes of Greenville has 2 dou ble 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 col lect at 756 6996 tor details

MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, central heat/air, underpinned. Make an otter. 758 9921.

NEED CASH? We want to buy your mobile home. Call 756-8666/Broker.

NEED SOME SPACE? How

about a new Charleston 14 x 80 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home

with ceiling fan, patio doors and

,j ,

1,064 square feet on air condi tioned space. All this tor only $271.57 per month with 10% down payment. Your next home is at Luv Homes on Greenville Blvd. Call collect 756 6996 tor friendly service!

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $125 No application refused. 355

7893.

RENT BUSTER Brand new 14 wide fully furnished with tree delivery and set up. $143 a month! Call 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

SPECIAL! 1986 14 Wide, $153 month including 3 years insurance. Furnished with tree 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 refusedi

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, full appliances, newly carpeted. Price negotia ble. Call 355 5588 days; 756 1273 nights.

12 X 62 MOBILE HOME. Ex

cellent condition, $3900. Call 825 1341.

14 X 70 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, $500 and assume jsayments. 752 7633.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1988 DESTINY. 24 x 52, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle root, storm win dows, storm doors, fireplace, garden tub, greatroom. 10% down, less than $298 a month Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946 0017.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sveeiiti Purchases!

198^ Mercedes 500 SEL

4 door, silver blue metallic, blue leather interior, automatic sunroof

1984 190D Mercedes

Automatic, sunroof, dark blue, palomino leather interior

AMERICAN

Many more to choose from!

TRlXIK&AinO

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

SALESLEASING SERVICE

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

1988

BUICK LESABRE LTD.

1,500 MILES

1987

PONTIAC GRAND AM LE

(2 DOOR) NICE!

n 5,999

1987

DODGE CARAVANS

V-6, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, CRUISE, STEREO

14,999

1985 Nissan 300 ZX........................Auto, T-Top

1986 Lincoln Town Car..........................Sharp!

1986 Nissan 300 ZX ........................Like New!

1986 Nissan 200 SX........................One Owner!

1987 Oldsmobile Calais...................(4 Dr.)-Loaded!

1987 Oldsmobile Calais..............(2 Dr.)-10,500 Miles!

1986 Buick Regal -...................T-Top, V-8, Loaded!

1987 Mercury Grand Marquis.........15,000 Miles Loaded!

1987 Chevrolet Astro Vans...................(2 In Stock)!

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity.........(Eurosports)-(4 In Stock)!

1986 Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2...............12,000 Miles!

1987 Buick Skyhawk..........................Loaded!

1987 Pontiac 6000 LE.......................(4 In Stock)!

1987 Pontiac Bonneville.....................(4 In Stock)

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum....................(3 In Stock)

1987 Pontiac Sunbird.......................(2 In Stock)

1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Z24.....................Sharp!

1987 Oldsmobile Toronada FS...........Leather, Loaded!

1987 Buick Lesabre...........................Loaded!

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Brougham...............Loaded!

1987 Dodge 600....................... .Priced Right!

1987 Chrysler Lebaron......................(2 In Stock)!

1987 Dodge Lancer........................(3 In Stock)!

1987 Chrysler New Yorker ............(2 In Stock)!

1987 Dodge Daytona............................Sharp!

1987 Dodge Shadow.............................Nice!

1987 Buick Park Avenues....................(2 In Stock)!

1987 Dodge Voyager Van........................Grand!

1986 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer.....................Loaded!

1986 Jeep Wagoneer...........................Sharp!

1986 Pontiac Grand Am....................Low Mileage!

1986 Honda Accord LX....................Auto, Loaded!

1986 Mazda 626 LX ..............Auto, One Owner!

9,499

1987 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

(3 IN STOCK)

YOUR CHOICE

n 4,999

1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

(4 IN STOCK)

YOUR CHOICE

M 7,999

1987 BUICK ELECTRA

ESTATE WAGON

LESS THAN 1,000 MILES

1987

CHEVROLET NOVAS

(3 IN STOCK) AUTO, AIR, STEREO

fi*

YOUR CHOICE!

. 't

15,999

*7,999

j^iie

I nuraaay, repruary 11, itfoa

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

\m 12XM 2 BEDROOM furnish ed possible financing. Call 830-0247.

1N2 BRIGADIER, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, furnished, take over paymenfs of $217, first 3 months payments free. Must sell, want tobuy house. 7S 1723.

1WS HORTON Take over pay ments of $143 a month. Call 756 6730 after S.

IfM FLEETWOOD 14 x 70.2or 3 bedrooms, completely loaded. Must see to appreciate. Free set up and delivery. 10% down, $188 a month. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946-0017.

2 BEDROOM, HEAT pump. 14' wide, like new, Evans Mobile Home Park. Pay equity and $198 a month. Call Mary, days 355 2000 or 756-4511; nights 756 1997

105Musical instruments

PIANO-ORGAN combination, 3 monthsold. 355 2849 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 iessons and bench. Half Price. Only $1685. Piano & Organ Distributors 355 6002.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; JUST outside of Bethel, black and white male dog, approximately 60 pounds. 825 0529,

LOST; 8 YEAR OLD female Irish Setter, Westhaven area. Cali 756 3939.

LOST on 2 4-88 airport area on Belvoir Hwy, a large, male, black dog wearing a chain collar with Illinois Rabies tags; an swers to Bear; also female black cat. Please call 752 2657.

LOST; In River Hills area, medium size male dog with red collar, black and tan,, curly tail. Reward! 752-1289.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

^OR SALE In Grifton, Bar and game room with band stage and dance floor. 758 1083 or 524 5946.

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building Manufacturer selec ting builder/dealer in some open areas. High potential profit in our growth industry. (303 ) 759 3200, Ext. 2403.

PIZZA PARLOR For sale Good Of|K>rtunity. Call owners at 756

ilESTAURANT 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 BUSINES^

Selling jewelry, brassj houswares, toys, radios, tools; and door locks. 830 5162.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in

spected, free of charge Gid Holloman. 753 3503, Farmville

132

Commercial

Property

CALL US FOR YOUR office or commercial property needs. If we do not have it. we will find it tor you J. L Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet 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.

136 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Plush Quail Ridge Condo 1650 sq ft. 3 bedrooms, Vn baths, many extras, unique floor plan 355 6002 or 756 7541

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN/CHE ERFULLY COZY $59 900 Super sharp ranch highlighting comfort Quiet street, family room, city water, multi purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths Plus near recreation Fireplace, interior |ust painted and new kitchen floor Duttus Realty, Inc 756 5395

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 landscaped wooded lot Buy now before we list with an agent $79,900 Call

756 6071 No Realtors please

BY OWNER Brook Valley, on the goit course 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace eat m kitchen Attic and basement storage areas large deck overlooking 3rd fairway $142,000 Call 756 6618 BY OWNER:'2 bedroom. 2 balh Rollinwood home Like new, $52,000 756 2356 evenings CHERRY OAKS house tor sale Call 355 7326

DO YOU LIKE SPAC^AD

privacy Look at this uniquely designed 1,782 square toot modular home with 3 bedrooms and 2 balhs Large master tindroom has privacy garden tub h.ith Home features a 16x27 liv ing room with cathedral ceiling ard formal dminq room Large kitchen features breakfast area and lots of cabinet space Also includes convenient utility room All of Ihis on a UO x 150

M,t

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

Jack Cordon. Broker 355 5494 Winnie Evans, Broker 752 4224 DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit We will assume your loan and put money in your pocket 756 SlOJOr 757 1695 Broker FARMVILLE. Chiirminq Victo nan J bedrooms, fenced in backy.ird, central heat and air, $46 900 Lease lor $350 a month Call 753 7187 or 638 5179 (New Bern) alter 6p m

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1

bedroom, 2 bath, cedar siding, with llreplaco 746 7913 IF YOU OWN A LOT, we'tan build you a house No money down Call lor tree book and details, I 800 843 7164 or collect 919 758 3171

MED PEOPLE. Tou most 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 three bedrooms, two baths, areal room with fireplace and lotf On ly 18 years lelt Payments of $571 PITI Hignile Realtors,

757 1969 anytime

MIDlflll ALMOSfnEVir Large corner lot in the country are just a few of the many features of this modular home For more Intormaflon call Hignile Realtors, 757 1969 NO CRYdIT HAYsirwiihll^ Non Qualllled assumplloh $4,500 equity with rent like payments This Townhouse Is located near Shopping Centers, Athletic Club, and University HIgnlte Realtors, 75/ 1969

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER OFFERS Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air. Fenced yard, separate building with living space and bath. O's. Call 758 2613, no sign, no realtors.

OWNERS NEED TO SELL

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large corner lot with garage, near Windsor Subdivision, Winterville school district, non qualifying FHA loan assume tion, $69,900. Speight Realty 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 tor FHA financing and payments of $398/ Month based on 91/2% 30 year loan Only $46,900. Hignile Real tors, 757 1969 anytime

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single fami ly homes and duplexes in the university area. Call David at 919 929 8942 collect.

2 BEDROOM I'j 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 I'/i bath condo for rent. Baywindow, dishwasher, private patio with lots of storage Excellent location, also possible to rent with lease option to boy. Excellent investment opportunity. Available March 1. Call 758 1682 anytime, ask for Tim or leave message.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445 or 756 6500.

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group. Call and leave message. 355 4663.

TERRA DEL RANCHERO, 10

acre tracts, ready to go. 6 miles from Greenville. Cheap! Owner says "(Set 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 tor homesite, 746 2778.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down payment Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

LARGE SINGLE WIDE. Double wide lots for sale. Some owner's financing Call 946 0017 days or 756 4015 nights

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lols. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and, drive, community water connec tidn and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping Mall. 756 9400; 758 6218 nights.

E appro) ly 3/4 of an acre; 5 miles outside of city limits, Winterville School District $12.000. 756 1339

ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE

Lots, 5 minutes from mall and hospital Call 946 0017 days. 7S6 4015 nights.

18.5 ACRES of wooded lots $31.000. Located a few minutes from Greenville. Loans can be assumed Call Hignile Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

2.3 ACRES, Septic permit, 288 feet road frontage, Winterville. $18,500. I 729 0381.

6.23 ACRE FARMETTE, 484

feet road frontage, 2 septic per mils. $38,600 1 729 0381.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS AND READY TO RENT

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Mmor Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

LimitedOffer $27Sa month Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815OT830 1937 Otficeopen Apt 8,12 00 5:30 pm.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, t'/z bath townhouse. Super quiet, central location,. lots of appli anees 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 June30 355 3696

ATTENTION STUDENTS.

2 BEDROOMS, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus College View Apartments, no kids, $220, 1 BEDROOM Apartment, 14th Street near E(_U, furnished, married, grad or professional $230

J L Harris and Sons. Inc Real tors, 200 W lOthStreet 758 4711

ATTRACTIVE! 1 bedroom near E C U $ 175 or I bedroom yard $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I,

quiet location. 2 bedroom. I>] bath, duplex flat $325 a month Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

AVAILABLE NOW, I block from campus Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on an swering machine

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY.

Brand new I bedroom 4 miles west ot hospital on Stanlonburg Road Call 752 5862

AYDEN: 2 bedroom apartment in nice neighborhood, stove and refrigerator 758 5177

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, t and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer dryer hook ups, $245 $285, no pets 758 6006. 756 5666

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, lully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hook ups, water furnished $230 per month 752 4295

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South Just Past The Pta/a 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES All Electric, Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room No pets Call

756-3450

AHtrSp.m.

Cherry

:lous 2 bedro

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'z baths Also I bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, I. sauna, tennis court, club

ise. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

CONDO, QUAIL RIDGE 3

bedrooms, 2'/S baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets. $575.355 6002 or 756 7541.

COTANCHE STREET 3

bedrooms, fenced yard, $275. 758 0491 or 756 7809.

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex located near Simpson, 756-1889, 752 4200.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1'i baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security deposit. No pets. $310 a month. (lall CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355 6960.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753 4750

GREENMILLRUN APARTAAENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner ot I Ith & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. Folly carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, 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.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air, fireplace. $400.00 per month. Avery Street Duplex. I bedroom $185. Verdant Street. 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse, $300 per month. Pinehurst Apartments in Winterville. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, central heat and air. $260 per month.

Lease and deposit required. OuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT.

Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. 1'/z baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE'/d (MONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace. 2'^ baths, refrigerator, range and dish washer, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private

patio. Don't delay in taking ad vantage of this special! Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available January NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, ceiling tan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included

WINOY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compacter, 2} balhs, outside storage with enclosed patio. Short term lease available.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available March I'? baths, in eludes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Professional area

AYOEN 1009 E. 2nd STREET

Two bedroom duplex available. Stove, refrigerator, and dish washer. 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.

WOODSIDE. 1 bedroom apart ment Available March Turn left off ot lOth Street on River Bluff Road Range, refrigerator and dishwasher, central heat and

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpt Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

TRTHmporarIlyrdcd

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,. 1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT.. $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

...I295* ....$230*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

1411

Apartmsnts For Rtnt

FOR RENT: 2 tMdroom duplex. AvailabI* Ftbuary 1, 1988. 110 Brownlea Drive, 1 block off E. 10th Street. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Large kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, 1 bath, fenced in backyard. Dwner maintains yard. $325 a month, 12 month (ease and security depoeit. No

tets. Contact Billy aughinghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. Knh

Street, Greenville. 758-2513, nights and weekends 756-9238.

FURNISHEDI I bedroom $200 2 bedroom mobile kids DK $220 752 1375 HDMELDCATDRS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Dffice Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

February is the mqnth tor love and we all fall in love sooner or later. Stop by and fall in love with our spacfous rooms and our many amenities; ask about our February special. For more details call 752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

rtmBnts or Rant

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice and new with extras, kennel for outdoor pets, deposit and lease required. 3U 5678 or 355 7501. 4

HOLY COWI 2 bedroom fur nishedS19S/2 bedroom ECU $220 752-1375 HDMELDCATORS Foe.

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 756 0089.

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near collew, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 0T 752 9072.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in

Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available AAarch 1, 1988. 756 48140T 756 6903.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342. 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, Monday-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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

141

or Rent

ONE AND TWO BEROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N.

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 756 0545,758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, $225 per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice. Available now. Call 756-8785.

ONE BEDROOM apartment tor rent, new, near downtown, $235 a month, deposit required. Call Connie Davidson, 355 2000 day, night 355-3186.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

tor rent, need someone to take over lease. 758-5583.

ONE 3-ROOM furnished apartment. 756-0174,752 7212.

PET LOVERS! 2 bedroom $295 or large 3 bedroom duplex $325. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. Rent with option to buy. Like new. No pets. $575.355 6002 or 756 7541.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

SHEYENNE COURT Apart ment 1 bedroom fully carpet, all appliances, wasner/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished, cable available. No students. 355-6011756-5680.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 .

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this winter in these columns. Call 752^166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartments For Rent

STU0ENTS 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $295 per month. Call 756:

3563 after 4.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Now under new ownership! SPECIAL! 1/2 month tree 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 RENTON SIGNEOONE 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 otter semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, refrigerator; laundry facilities on site. Hot and cold water in eluded in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! 'h MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi clency 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. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TRY THESE! 1 bedroom bills ^aid $M5 or 2 bedroom pets $225

'1375 HOME LOCA

mpets

TORS

Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Fireplace, washer dryer hook ups. Central air and heat. No pets. Located near Carolina East Mall. U2S per month. Call 355-7725 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Energy efficient, carpeted, appliances, IV!> baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place, $300.756-2879.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, near Burroughs-Wellcome, $250.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrieds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444.

TWO BEDROOM duplex tor rent on Brownlea Drive. Available March 1. Call 752 8179.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, ap-

C" inces, hook ups, quiet neign-hood, freshly painted. $315. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment near college, 2307 E. 4fh Street. $250 plus utilities. Leave message at 752 4609._

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4>/i miles west of hospital, available March 1.756 8996,756 5780.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath fownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WESTHILL CONDO near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors; no pets, $360. 355-6002/756-7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

Call us about our February Special!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

WILSON ACRS APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I '/i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

YOUR CHOICE 11 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom duplex kids S22S 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFee.

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished, $185 per month plus deposit. After 6 p.m. 752 4577.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor

rent, IW bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355 5706 or 756 7719.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 between 8 & 5.

2 BEDROOMS. I'/z bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 752 42M or 830-5217.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101._

2 BEDROOM Apartment In Farmville, stove Included, nice neighborhood. Available April 1. $200 a month. Call 753-3651 after 4p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS 1'/!i bath townhouse for rent. $385. Near university. 752-4390. _

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE BRICK RANCH, 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, large fenced yard, available March 1, $425 per month. Call 756-2121 or 756-3438.

A STEALI 2 bedroom patio $150 or large 3 bedroom yard $275. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

BANCROFT STREET 3 bedrooms, $260. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3532 or 247 5848.

COUNTRY SQUIRE; 3 bedrooms, m baths. Central heat and air. $440 per month, lease and deposit required. Duf-fus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(With Love In Mind...)

Sports car enthusiasts have a new car to love.

MAZDAS NEW RX-7 SE MAKES PERFORMANCE "EXTRAS STANDARD AND 0-60: 8.0 SECONDS.

STOCK 8HI88M

GRANT

MAZDA

17,225.00-RETAIL

^15,4000

InckidM diHr pop. opUoni and frtlel chvges. Tax and llcanaa axira.

Heres a sporty family sedan that sometimes thinks its a ^eat station wa^on, too.

MAZDAS ALL NEW 626 DX SPORTS SEDAN, 4 DOOR (AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION)

STOCK 8H256M

GRANT

MAZDA

$13,539.00-RETAIL

ni,950

A sneaky alternative to expensive European

status symbols thatll blow their doors off.

MAZDAS NEW TURBO-POWERED MX 6 DX SPORTS COUPE 0-60, 7.4 SECONDS-AND THOUSANDS LESS!

^tock.h82i.5 $12,694-Retail

PRICES DO NOT REFLECT FEBRUARY PRICE INCREASE.

GRANT

MAZDA

m:m

ni,40oo

Includes dealer prep, options and (leignt charges fax and license extra

More than a Mercedes in performanceless than a Lej^end in price.

ALL NEW MAZDA 929 HIGH-PERFORMANCE LUXURY SEDAN WITH 18-VALVE V6 AND UNIQUE E-LINK SUSPENSION

$20,659.00 RETAIL

STOCK 'KWMIM

GRANT

MAZDA

*17,659"

GRANT

MAZDA

PRICE

Includaa daalar prap, opilont and Iralght chargaa Tax and Ircenta axtra.

GRANT MAZDA

iOUHS

GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-1877

WHERE

YOURE

173 Houses For Rent

available immediately

in Cannelot 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

porch, family room with fireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $575.756-4464.

daily SPECIALSI 3 bedroom

S250 or big 4 bedroom 1 acre $325 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEORpdM, 7Vi bath, range and refrigerator.

washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with

storage building. Hardee Acres. $415.6 month lea:

I lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 6 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs can be rented as an eftlclOTcy. Call 758-1647 after 6:00p.m._

IN AYDEN small 3 bedroom, fenced-in yard, carpet, heat pump, $295.746-6394/752-5167.

large 3 BEDROOM near uni versify. Available Immediately. Ill East 9th Street, $330. Call 758-5299.

large three bedroom

house located in Red Oak, excellent condTtion, $460 per month. Call David Henlford, 752 0025.

large 2 Story house, 1 </<2 baths, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315 per month. Call Allen 8-5, AAonday-Friday, 758-3191.

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. Harris and Sons, inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-7799, 756-8444 or 355 6562.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, ceramic bath, hardwood floor, in Robersonvllle. Very nice neighborhood. Call 756-7709 or calf795-4700.

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. 758-47.11.

WHY NOTI 2 bedroom, $300 or huge 4 bedroom kids pets $375. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit.

Call AAary, days, 756-4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appli anees, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus depos

it. No pets. Call days 756-4511; i756 1979.

nights

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK H0M8

ust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required,

IT S'" '1'onth. Call AAav s Butts Realty, 355-7653 or /Mavis BuMs, 752-7073.

A ItRIOUS 2 badroom fumlshad 1145/3 badroom $225. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

#0R RENT or sale 197412 x 60.2 bedrooms, I'/k baths, all major appliances; near PCMH and may assume loan. 746-6948 or 746-6889.

* JeDROOMS, 1 bath In unlvar-section. 2407 E. 3rd Stroet.

7^5^

3 BEDROOM HOME air, fenced "tackyard. West Greenville. $400.758-6695/752-4108.

1 AND 2 badrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir ditlzen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live In mobile honte park to do odd jobs. Call 758-0745.

3 BOROOMS, appliances, wk, outside storage, fenced backyard, near university. $295.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances, large kitchen, fencecTbackyard, convenient location. $375. /Married couples. No pets. 355-7040.

2 BDROOMS Clean, located in small park off New Bern Highway. No pats. $170 per month, $75 deposit. 756-0975.

2 BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, totally electric, $250 per month plus deposit. After 6 p.m. 752-4577.

3 BEOROOMI Nice area $260 or large 4 bedroom on acre $300. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un-

fiirrtlithitri tAiJkoKdir HrwAr aaa44

4 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2100 feet with large building in back. Excellent location In town. $525 rent, or lease with option. 756 4700 days, 756-8921 nights.

lUriiiGifWUr wa9in9r oryci, gooQ condition. In good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5p.m.

2 BEOROOMSI Furnished $170/3 bedroom Pets OK $235. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent starting at $140. Call 830-0164 after 5.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3

bedroom, 2'/^ bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

70 X >2 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer, sir comditioning, V/i baih; also mce tor rent at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758-0745.

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, IMi bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deimit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT in a clean, attactlve park in Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752 7148.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Villa/ Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinette, fireplace, all major Mpliances. Patio, pool/tennls. Pltone 756-8906.

NICE SINGLE and Doublewide lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946-0017 days, 756-4015 nights.

HALF AONTH RENT FREE

near Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, air, you will like the privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2Vy bath, fireplace, washer/dryer. work 833-2901, home 830-5311. TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, IVi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7480.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, l'/i baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

2 BEDROOM m bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 3557217.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, carpet; behind Hastings Ford. 830 1142.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

The Real

Estate Corner

QUAIL RIDGE: 2 bedroom condo with private patio, pool and tennis facilities available. Fireplace, cable, 1V2 bath, dining room, storage room. Urgent occupancy by March 1. $425 per month with deposit. Call Mona 355-6698 or 551-4145.

BUILDING FOR RENT

Great location! 2,000 square feet, access from Greenville Blvd. or side street. Great for electric or heating and air conditioning contractor. Transmission shop or most any type service and repair. Days 756-1370, nights 756-0944.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 11,1988 B-15

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 83(F 1937.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rent. 807 West 5th Street. Call 752-7316.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Ptace. Cail 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.,

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, stor^ also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE BUILDING tor lease. 9 offices plus conference room. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756-1322.

PRIME LOCATIONS3500 & 4500 sq. ft. for offices/business. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2872. SINGLE OFFICES For rent. $135, Utilities included. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756-1322.

1000 SQUARE FEET Office or

retail space. East lOth Street, Larry's Carpetland. Call

beside 758 2300 day V

184 Resort Property For Rent

WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Beach, 3 bedroom condo. Ocean view $45 a night, ocean side $60 a night. Call 1-800 682-2110.

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 to share apartment Call 830-1420 anytime.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. Rent $147.50, deposit $147.50; utilities required. Cali aHer 5,355-6730 or 355-7614.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. Non-smoker, 752-2013. FEMALE R00MA8ATE needed. Vil rent, Vj utilities, private bedroom, Tar River Estates. Please call Tommie or Becky at 752 1321.

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? . NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVE

AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 Dally

-We are the car replacement speciallat -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

U-EAVI EAVIt YOU MONEY!

NEED FEMALE non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment, $137.50 per month, $75 depsoit. Available March 1. 752 6953 8:30-5:00; 355-3140after6p.m. Roommate WANTED. AAaie. young professional. Non-smoker. 3 bedroom house. $225 month, '/I utilities. Available /March l. 752 5389 after 6 p.m.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

furnished house, washer/dryer included. $150 and >/> utilities. Call Tom, 757-1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WILL PAY Up to $15,000 for 3-F acres with road frontage located In Wlnterville area. Cantact /Marvin Blount, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322 or 830 4027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WirHTMSR

SUPER SPECIA1

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

NOW

4,795 2,995

1983 Buick Regal............. *4.495

1983 Honda Accord

Automatic, air.................

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, sunroof..............

1982

Extra clean

Mercury Zephyr $4 AQIR

ean.................. .............

1979 Cougar

Low miles, extra clean...................... Jt "U w wr

WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

ISOSMsUnwoAw.

4L- -4_-

1988 Lowe's Co., Inc.

^1$ The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. February i 1,1988

Trio Accused Of Promising Solvation

, PEORIA, m. (AP) - An elderly woman turoed over thousands of dollars, jewelry and a new car to fortunetellers ^mising eternal salvation and release from curses in a scheme that may involve many victims, authorities said.

^Chmrges have been filed against ttiree peofde and one arrest has been made. East Peoria Detective Steve Deatherage said Wednesday. Police were still searching for the two t^rs.

I dont know how many victims are involved, Deatherage said. Were starting to get a lot of calls all (rf a sudden.

With all the victims were going to have. Id estimate the losses will be minret^n $100,000.

Felony theft warrants, carrying bonds of $100,000 each, have been issued against Ann L. Corricelli, 24, of East Peoria, and Marie Lena Wilson, 52, and Joe L. Marks, 37, both of Galesburg.

The charges, filed Tuesday in Peoria County, allege the three were involved in an ongoing theft from the unidentified elderly Peoria woman from June 1986 to January 1988.

Convictions on the charges carry penalties of two to five years in prison and up to a $10,000 fine.

Prosecutors alleged that the three obtained money, jewelrv and a new car from the woman by deception.

They took a little bit of everything, said Darilynn Krauss, assistant states attorney in charge of the case. The victims of these people are not crazy. This is not insanity. They are just vulnerable for some reason.

The three promised they could raise the souls of her two deceased husbands from hell to heaven and help her money multiply if she did as she was told, said the complaint.

Also, Marks and Wilson were charged with one count of conspiracy to commit theft resulting from an incident Saturday in which they are accused of ordering the woman to bring them $300.

Police declined to release further details.

Deeds

Wachovia Bk. to David A. Evans, Jr. al 228.50

Thomas G. Baugher al to James W. Langdaleal 64.50 Lorenzo Carmon to Annie Juanita E. Carson

Carroll & Assoc. Inc. to Philip E. CarroU

Carroll & Assoc. Inc. to Philip E. Carroll

CarroU & Assoc. Inc. to Philip E. CarroU

Charter BuUders of Greenville Inc. to Raymond R. MUler al 10.00 BiU Clark Construe. Co., Inc. to WiUiam T.McKeelal 52.00 Patrick Kent Dixon al to Deborah Elaine Saum4.00

John A. Evans al to Leon Raymond Hardee al 85.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Johnnie E. Weaver al 23.00

Leon R. Hardee al to Alaude Daniel Belangia al 12.50 Vance S. Harrington al to David J. Mitchell, 1194.00 Willie Hawkins al to Kervin Lee Hawkins 4.00 Dalton T. Jones, Jr. al to Tommy Lynn G^lor 23.00 Ronald P. Jones al to Robert Earl Hanna 60.00

Max Ray Joyner al to W. Riley Cox al

50.00

King & Willis CPA to William E. Brenner, Jr. al 53.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. to Larry W Means al 18.50

Rollins Clustered Homes, Inc. to William E. Varker al 70.00 Shamrock Realty Co. Holger Bemd Ebert al 78.50 D. Harper Taylor al to James S. Meeks, Jr. al 10.00 Leroy Warren al to Tomenah W. Hudson

15.00

Lillie B. Williams to Leon Raymond Hardee 85.00 James M. Williamson al to Thomas B. Cole 14.00

Sale Ends Feb. 15th

I Opon 10:00 0:00, fundoyt 1:30 6:30

760-7335 _ilktcc&vr K nxiukil^

Louie's

Open Sun. 1 Til 3 p.m

--3"

Polystyrene

Insulating

Panels

$049

0# 15350

10' Brown Or White Aluminum Gutter

tt-x 16' Hardboaid $ Lap Siding. U

115602

99fU>-

Close Out

Microwave Ovens I ^349

13.QE Convection.......^3^9 00

*99

|2-Emerson............Reg. $129 00

*169'

11-Whirlpool...........Reg. $269.001

Framing

Lumber

SIZES

' 8'

~ 2x4

nai

2.39

3.15

2x6

Eiai

3.49

4.97

Just Add Water

40 Lb. Bag eteMix

31/2" Thick X15" Kraft Riced R-11 Insulation

8ai2sq. ft. bundles The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating value *Ask a Lowes salesperson for the factsheet on R-values #13576

Cash&

Carry

#10388

V2"x4'x8' Gypsum Board

Wont decay, warp or swell Surmcecanbe painted or wallpapered #11730

4Mil10'x2S'

Plastic

Sheeting

Treated Lumber

10' 12'

1.69

2.33

2.98

3.80

2.49

3.89

4.39

5.98

4.69

7.39

8.29

Treated

Lumber

10' 12'

3.29

4.09

4.99

Cash&

Carry

Standard

Fiberglass Shingles

3 tab shingles with fiberglass backing Self sealing against wind and rain 20 year factory warranty

2x4

Studs

GOOD

BETTER

BEST

Economy

Yellow Pine

West Coast

#07002

#05180

#0600^7

89*

1.90

1.59

ya"x4'x8'

Sheathing

Plywood

$795

m *12192

1x12 #3 Grade Ponderosa %*x4'x8' Pine Shelving A/C Plywood

491 ^251

1x2x8' Furring Strip

Lengths May Veury From 92%" TOSS'

49*

m *04511

Pound Box Common Or Coated Nails

4x4x8(r Pressure Iteate Mailbox Post

$1999

#04484

The Lowest Prices, Best Selection And service in Town!

U9 i

Louies

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 7564560

NMd Credtt? VM Haw A PM re SUM WML

%: Customer Service I IS Our #1 Priority!

STORI HOURS:

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 o.m. 'til 7 p.m. Sot. 0 Oain. 'til S p.in.

Sun* 1 P*lll. 'til S Pallia