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Three DemocSPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, February 17,1988

25CBush, Dukakis Win In New Hampshire

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP PoUtical Writer CONCX)RD, N.H. (AP) - George Bush and Michael Dukakis today pointed their campaigns southward after decisive New Hampshire victories, and Bob Dole promised to counterattack unless the vice president stops distorting the Dole record. Richard Gephardt said he was in the race to stay.

But Sen. Paid Simon of Illinois, third among Democrats in New Hampshire after finishing second in Iowa, said he will have to drop out

unless he can win next week in either South Dakcda or Minnesota. Jesse Jackson said he had met with former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who he said was wrestling with the question of whether to continue.

Dole, the big Republican winner in Iowa last week, said Bushs comeback victory in New Hampshire meant hes the front-runner. .

Asked on CBS what made the difference in New Hampshire, Dole renewed his accusations against Bush, saying, I think the negative advertising, in effect, distorting the

Dole record on raising taxes.

And he said in remarks taped for ABC-TV, Unless they want to get back on the straight and narrow and withdraw some of their attacks, were going to have to counterattack.

Tuesday night. Dole had accused Bush of lying about my record. Bush, asked about that in an interview taped for CBS-TV today, said, Im sorry he feels that way.

Were you lying? Bush was asked. No, he answered quietly.

Bush won 38 percent of the

School Board Given Task Of Picking Grouping Plan

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Office of Civil Rights representatives placed the burden on the Pitt Ccunty Board of Education Tuesday night to chose a grouping plan that would best educate students but would not violate the law without positive educational justification.

Our (tffice is not in ttie business of educating. Thats your business, said Roger Mills, who acts as a legal representative for OCR and has Coauthored a publication on grouping. Our responsibility is to low at segregation to make sure the law is not violated, he said.

Charles Ross, associate superintendent for instruction with the Pitt County schools, summarized the school systems history with OCR befar Jesse ifigh, ttmregteqpl director of OCR, and Mills made comments to the board.

The current plan of the school system was set with some assumptions that certain things would be done, High said. Established for the 1986-87 and 1987-88 school years, the current plan heterogeneously assigns kindergarten through third grade students and homogeneously assigns fourth through eighth grade students in language arts and mathematics, but hetergeneously assigns them in other areas. Open enrollment through informed parent and student choice is the system used for grades nine through 12.

The plan will be evaluated by OCR after the two-year cycle ends in June and effects have been evaluated by Dr. Richard Jeager of the Center for Educational Re^rch and Evaluation at the University oS Nortti Carolina at Greensboro.

We would determine if there would be a reason to make a change

in the plan based on the results, Hi^ said. Heterogeneous grouping is what wed like to see... changes must be justified.

Mills said homogenenous gaping that residts in racially identifiable or racially isolated classes must be justified through legal standards. Grouping must be based on non-discnminatory, objective standards that are educationally relevant to the

READY, AIM, PAINT! Cindy Medley appears to be painting a bulls eye on a wall. She was really putting up a new sign at the corner of Cotanche street and Fifth

Street Tuesday afternoon, taking advantage of the sunny sky after the wet weather earlier this week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Republican vote and 11 delegates to Uie GOP convention in complete returns. Dole had 29 percent of the vote and seven delegates. They were followed by Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont and former television evangelist Pat Robertson.

Dukakis lived up to expectations by carrying his nei^boring state by 16 percentage points over Rep. Gephardt of Missouri, last weeks winner in Iowa.

The turnout was a record 154,012 Republican voters and 119,041 Demo

portion of the day achieve the purposes of the grouping, and must be validated by test scores, indicating educational benefits of the grouping.

When we have a request to separate stiulents and separation is causing classes to break out in some racial matter, we have some con-

(See GROUPING, A-14)

crats for a total of 273,053 compared with 261,243 in 1980. This year s figure was estimated to represent a bit less than half the state s registered voters.

In other comments today:

Dukakis, who won by a big margin in a state bordering Massachusetts where he is the governor, said on ABC-TV that he can also do well in the South, which dominates the Super Tuesday primaries on March 8. People in the South arent voting for a ZIP code; theyre

voting for the president of the United States, he said.

Simon said on NBC-TV he would have to win next week, otherwise. Im going to have to withdraw. ... You just cant continue to run second and third. -Gephardt said on ABC that whoever remains in the race, he himself will do well because were connecting with the voters on my ideas.

-Rep. Jack Kenip of New York, who beat out former television

(See BUSH, A-3)

Marine Seized

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Gunmen today kidnapped a U.S. Marine officer serving with the United Nations peacekeeping force in south Lebanon, U.N. sources said.

Ttey identified the victim as Lt. Col. Richard Higgins, head of a 60-man observer group attached to the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon.

The sources said Higgins was kidnapped at 3:15 p.m. (m the coastal highway between Lebanons southernmost port of Tyre and the border town of Naqoura, site of UNlFILs headquarters. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.

Militants of the Shiite Moslem, Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, are known to operate in the area.

"Higgins was driving in a U.N. jeep escorted by Fijian UNIFIL troops when gunmen intercepted them about three miles south of Tyre and abducted the American, one of the sources said.

Soviets

Scrapping

Missiles?

BERLIN (AP) The Soviet Union has started dismantling some of its missiles in East Germany although a superpower treaty scrapping inter-mediate-range nuclear missiles has not been ratified, a news agency reported.

ADN, East Germanys state-run news agency, said missiles stationed in Waren, 20 miles west of Neubrandenburg, have been taken apart, put in crates and are ready for transport back to the Soviet Union.

With this step we can make an important contribution toward disarmament even before the treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union is ratified, ADN said Tuesday night.

The (jommunist Party daily newspaper Neues Deutschland today printed a front-page report on the preparations for early removal of the missiles. Neubrandenburg is north of Berlin.

Soviet missile troops preparing withdrawal from the DDR (East Germany). Troops in Waren dismantle ... rockets earlier than expected, Neues Deutschland (New Germany) said in a headline to its story.

President Reagan and Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev signed the treaty in Washington last December, agreeing to eliminate all land-based, medium- and shorter-range missiles.

(See MISSILES. A-3)

SLIP AND SLIDE - A Secret Service agent grabs Vice President George Bush after he slipped while walking on a bank of ice to avoid a water puddle in Nashua, N.H., on Tuesday. Bush went for a past-paced walk near his hotel while awaiting the results of Tuesdays Republican presidential primary, which he won easily. (AP Laserphoto)

Board Supports Zoning Extension

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission agreed Tuesday to recommend two separate items which, if approved by City Council, would extend the extraterritorial jurisdiction south of the city.

The first ETJ extension involves a 70-acre tract owned by Geneva M. Jackson, located south of White Road, west of SR1709, and east of the Wilton Evans property.

Jackson requested the lower half of the property to enter the ETJ zoned R15S (single family), the northwestern section to be zoned R6 (multifamily), and the northeastern section, situated on the corner of SR 1709 and SR 1708, be zoned CN (neighborhood commercial )j That comer is just not going to be desirable for residential, said Fred Mattox, who represented Jackson.

Its going to be a major thoroughfare eventually, Mattox added.

Its nice to get into your car and go a short distance to pick up some food from time to time. All commercial is not undesirable. You do need neighborhood commercial, thats why you have a neighborhood commercial classification. Its not large enough to be a shopping center. Its a relatively small area of land, Mattox told commission members.

In recent months, several residents and neighborhood groups living near the Cannons Crossroads intersection have voiced concern to the commi-sion about the potential for uncontrolled, strip development on White Road, as the city contemplates turning SR 1708 into a city bypass.

There was no public opposition voiced at Tuesday nights meeting

(SeeP&Z, A-14)Weather Forvoipt

Fair tonight. Low In up^ 301. baac of rateltiiirsday. iligh 55

Airport To Dedicate Fire UnitLoolcifigAkcacI

Clianet of rain Friday throogb Sunday. Higha In 50a Friday and Saturday to 40a Sunday. Lowi inoi^in)QK,kiw40i.

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Officials at Pitt-Greenville Airport will dedicate their new $220,000 emergency fire and rescue unit at 11 a.m. Thursday.

Piedmont began flying 36-passenger commuter aircraft into ntt-Greenville Aiiyort two years ago, and airport director Jim Tur-cotte had to find new emergency rescue equipment to meet federal regidations.

Federal Aviation Administration guidelines require airports to have a certified emergency rescue unit if commercial aircraft seating more than 30 passengers are operating

there. Once the government approved the airports written plan in August of 1986, airport officials beaan constructing the new building to house the certified airport rescue and firefighting vehicle.

It has a minimum of 450 gallons of light water, a filmy agent, and a minimum of 150 punds of dry chemicals, called twin agent. Thats designed to put out any type of fire, said Tur-cotte. The chemical knocks it down and the water smothers it. Its a state-of-the-art system.

If there were an emergency at the airport, the crew would tie in to the emergency communication center, and city and coqnty rescue teams

'I I

would assist. Our priority is to get the people out, said Turcotte. Were the first response.

The vehicle arrived early in October of 1967, and the building was completed about a month later. We had to protect the vehicle from the elements, so we built a fire bay, basically a fire station. And knowing the FAA was paying 90 percent of the cost, we built offices for the fire personnel, a locker room and a storage area, said Turcotte.

The dollars we received from the federal government are user fees. When pilots purchase aviation fuel they pay a federal excise tax, when they buy parts they pay a federal ex

cise tax, and then money is pulled out of that to fund these jkrticular

Kants, said Turcotte. State and :al governments split the remain-ingcosts.

There has been no need to use the equipment other than for drills, but the crews are required to be ready, any time aircraft with a capacity for* more than than 30 passengers is landing or taking off. Before the new unit arrived, city and county rescue teams were called out in case of anr emergency.

We had to do some manuvering; We also leased a surplus vehicle fronc

(See AIRPORT, A-14) :

In The AreaTuesday Thefts

(Hvraville police said four thefts, including a lawn mower and lantern frwn Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center, were reported Tuesday.

Officer T.L. Forrest said the $150 mower and the $20 lantern taken in the iNreak-in were recovered from a truck stopped by Tarboro police at the request of Greenville investigators about 5:10 a.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a bicycle was taken from 1108B Brownlea Drive in an incident reported at 9:58 k.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said two gas space heaters were taken from 114 Avery St. in a break-in reported at 3:27 p.m.

According to Officer S.R. Ward, a camera was taken from a classroom At South Greenville School on Howell Street by a juvenile in an incident teportedat5:55p.m.Larceny Charge

Victoria Taft, 25, of 1806B W. Con-ley St. was arrested Tuesday by Greenville police on a larceny diaige.

Officer M.E. Hayes said Ms. Taft Was charged in connection with the theft of a leather bag from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center on Monday.Roads Discussion

The naming of roads in the Pac-tfrius area will be discussed at a-community meeting set for Thursday At 7 p.m. at the Pactolus Fire Station.AAMA Meeting Set

Stress and the Working Mother will be the topic at Thursdays monthly meeting of the American Association of Medical Assistants.

Dr. Victor Mallenbaum, a clinical psychologist, will speak.

The meeting will b^in at 7:30 p.m. At the Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates office, 125 Moye Blvd.School Activities

In conjunction with the observance (rf Black History Month during February, Ayden Middle School students are presenting speeches over the intercom emphaizing the contributions of black Americans to the society.

The cafeteria is sponsoring Soul Food Day, the King video is available for students, and individual class activities are part of the celebration.

A special assembly program will be held Feb. 25 with Dr. Sherman James, an epedemiologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, speaking.

Special music will be provided by the Ayden-Grifton Jazz Ensemble, Willie Norris, Johnny C. Lankford, Debra Leathers and Johnny Wooten. Sandra Jones will perform a dramatic reading.Balloon Society

The February meeting of the Down East Balloon Society will be held Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the recre-

ation-library complex off Cedar Lane.

City Bus Service

A proposal to privatize Greenvilles city bus service will be discussed by the Greenville Transportation Commission Thursday at 5 p.m. at the public works facility.

The proposal is from ATE Management & Service Company Inc., headquartered in Cincinnati.

Development Officer

Brenda Hodges Joyner has been named development officer for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville native will coordinate the fund-raising activities of the entire hospital, including the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina.

She is a magna cum laude graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration and a concentration in marketing. She lives in Winterville.Life Underwriters

The Pitt County chapter of the National Association of Life Underwriters will meet Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

The featured speaker will be Robert J. Land, assistant (hstrict manager with the Social Security Administration in Greenville.Boys Club Program

The Boys Club of Pitt County is conducting a 10-week program to teach sighted children anout the experience of the visually impaired person.

Twelve boys between 6 and 11 years old are attending weekly meetings in which they participate in activities to help them become more aware of the problems and more accepting of their peers who are visually impaired.

The program is being run by Susan McLean, educational-vocational director of the Boys Club. Among the speakers will be Jan Williams and Lori Mulder, both from the North Carolina Division of Services for the Blind, and Dr. Peter Hollis, a local optometrist.Eppes Class Reunion

The C.M. Eppes Hi^ School class of 1968 will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at 2609 Cherokee Drive in Greenville. A 20-year reunion to be held in July will be planned.

For more information call 756-9077.^Inherit The Wind'

The drama, Inherit the Wind, will be presented by the Martin Community Players Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School.

Curtain time is 8 p.m. each day.

Hospital Prepares For Inspection Visit

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Joint Committee on Accreditation of Health Organizations visit March 2-4 was the major topic given attention by Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees who met Tuesday.

The accreditation has been wepared for virtually since the last JCAHO visit two years ago and, as Vice President Debbie Davis quoted someone as saying, A lot of trees have given their lives for this visit. Ms. Davis was referring ;o the huge amount of documentation that is required to show the surveyers the policy and practice of the hospital in all its areas of responsibility for patient care. Activity of trustees will be extensively looked at, the trustees were told.

The role of quality assurance efforts - an interdisciplinary selfcheck of whether the best possible patient care was given in specific instances was emphasizea and will be closely examined during the visit, the board was told. Dr. Nick Benson discussed the quality assurance efforts that have gone on during the past year and how more and more outcome data is being handled through the hospital's computer system.

Acknowledgement was given to Benson for his leadership in quality assurance activities of the hospital .and to trustee Sue Gaskins for her dedication to acting as the trustees representative at quality assurance meetings.

A nominating committee report was given by Norma Van Veld, chairman of the nominating committee. She said that Bob Harrington is nominated as chairman of the trustee board. Nominated to serve with him are William Flowers as vice chairman; Katheryn Lewis as secretary;

David Speir as treasurer, and Charles Joyner as assistant treasurer. To serve as at-large member of the executive committee would be Dr. E.C. Land, Arlee Griffin, Robert Spivey and Dr. H.W. Gooding. The election will be held March 15.

It was announced that Kathy Barger, who has been interim chief financial officer for the hospital, has been selected as the full-time vice president for financial affaii^, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Roy Clark.

It was reported that the hospitals cash flow crunch appears to be over, with a $657,738 net income last month and a $3,139,097 net income this fiscal year to date - since Oct. 1, 1987. Collections are up, it was reported, with patient accounts receivable decreased by $263,990 and operating days of cash on hand up to 31.8 days from 16.9 days in December.

Capital expenditures totaling $912,591 were approved. Among them are $92,500 for seven vehicles for facilities services and security; $140,400 for information services (computer); $238,528 for pathology; $290,263 for radiology; $142,000 for facilities services, ana $8,900 for respiratory care.

The long-awaited new neonatal ambulance for the hospital will be delivered Feb. 29, it was reported.

A fourth pilot for the hospitals EastCare air amubulance program has been hired, it was announced. Richard Gappin began work Jan. 30, allowing all pilots to work 12-hour shifts.

The time for regularly scheduled auction of surplus hospital emiip-ment was changed from the first Saturday of each April and October to the first Friday of each April and October.

CAREER DAY Christina S. Drye, right, director of certificated personnel for the Pitt County schools, greets Patricia Ward during Education Careers Day at East Carolina University Tuesday. Ms. Drye was among more than 50 school system representatives in North Carolina

and bmrdering states interviewing prospective teachers from graduates of the ECU School of Education. Ms. Ward, from Chicago, did her practice teaching at Ayden Elementary School. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).

Locally Produced Black Movie To Be Shown On PBS FridayAnnual Institute |

Problem solving for social workers will be among the topics discussed at | the second annual Professional In-stitute at East Carolina University on ^ March 17. v

Sponsored by the ECU School of * Social Work, the institute will feature | writer-speaker Helen Harris Perlman of the University of f Chicago.

She will discuss The Art of Pro- | blem Solving in a 2 p.m. presenta- $ tion at the Brody Building (School of ^ Medicine) auditorium. A b^uet will also be held that evening in Mendenhall Student Center.

Ms. Perlman, the Samuel Deutsch Distinguished Service. Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago, was the first woman on the 1| university faculty to be awarded a . distinguished professorship. ^

To register for the institute and ' banquet contact the Office of Con- ^ ferences and l^ial Programs, ECU Division of (^ntinuing Education, (757-6143).Classes Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announced that it will begin new needlework and crafts classes during February.

Youth needlework sessions for ages 8 to 11 will be held each Wed- ? nesday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Jaycee Park administrative building beginning Feb. 24. Ten weeks of in-! struction will include cross stitch, needlepoint, stenciling and chicken scratch. ^

A 10-week crafts class for ages 7 to ^ 10 will meet from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. "

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Boogie-Woogie in Black and White, an hour-long documentary program about an all-black musical featurette filmed in Greenville in 1947, will be broadcast by the UNC Center for Public Television network Friday at 10 p.m.

Alex Albright of the East Carolina University English faculty is the programs writer and co-producer. Boogie-Woogie in Black and White is part of special Black History Month programming scheduled by UNC-TV and is directed and coproduced by Susan Massengale of the Center for Public TV staff.

A surviving copy of the was discovered at the Roxy Theater in Greenville several years ago. Albright arranged to have the film restored by the American Film Institute and it was re-premiered on the ECU campus in 1986.

The 26-minute-long film, made by two local white men, John Warner and William Lord, includes big band, rhythm and blues and burlesque music and dance routines, mostly performed by traveling entertainers. Several Greenville people appeared in the cast. The main character is portrayed by the late Tom Foreman, a prominent member of Greenvilles black community.

Because of distribution problems, the film was shown only a few times in the Carolinas, then laid aside and forgotten. Some of the performersChoir Rehearsal

The Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Gospel Chorus

The Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Landscape Seminar

An area landscape workshop will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday at Highway 70 East Fish Camp in New Bern.

The worshop will include information on landscape maintenance and will feature several North Carolins State University specialists who will discuss and update landscape information.

In addition, four hours of recertification credit for commercial ai^ plicators will be offered to participants. For further information contact Craven County Extension office, 633-1477.

themselves never saw it until its repremiere four decades later.

Since its rediscovery, Pitch a Boogie-Woogie has attracted considerable attention as a significant document of jazz histo^ and black histoiy. A copy of the film has been deposited in the Library of Congress film archives, and Albright has arranged screenings at several filin festivals.

The TV documentary about the making and rediscovery of Pitch a Boogie-Woogie features brief interviews with some of the ori^nal cast members: Beatrice Atkinson of Greenville, former Greenville residents Herman Forbes and the Rev. Joe Little, and musicians from the sound track band, the Rhythm Vets.

The TV program gives a brief cultural histoiy of the films setting the night club scene along what was known as The Block on Albemarle Avenue during the 30s and 40s, Albright said. During tobacco season both blacks and whites from miles around frequented the clubs and restaurants on The Block. Some of the nations leading jazz performers appeared there, people like Lucky Millinder, Earl Fatha Hines nd Billy Eckstine, along with traveling minstrel shows, such as Silas Greens minstrels.

The Block actually two blocks of Albemarle right off West Fifth - is recalled in the show by proprietors of businesses in the area: Charles and Lillie Shiver, Fillmore Bell and E.A. Eaton. Also interviewed are Greenville attorney Sam Underwood Jr., local theater manager Pervis Cohens, and two members of the ECU faculty: historian Donald Lennon and film scholar William Stephenson. Local musician Bill

Shepherd, who found the surviving reel upstairs at the Roxy, appears in the program.

Although the original films sound track was in poor condition, the film was in generally good shape when Shej^erd unearthed it and first screened it on the Roxys old carbon arc projector. Like most films of the period, it was shot on silver nitrate-based film stock and with age and decomposition this material is likely to ignite under the heat of projection lights, Albright said. This phenomenon resulted in many movie theater fires during the 30s and 40s, he explained.

Warner and Lord shot the films dramatic sequences in a converted sound stage m a tobacco warehouse on Albemarle Avenue. These scenes were spliced with footage of traveling music acts, Albright said.

All-black cast revue films like Pitch were made specifically for distribution to movie theaters in black neighborhoods, he noted. These featurettes were scheduled along with standard Hollywood feature films.

involving

feret medias.

For more information and registration call 8304542.Oratorical Contest

American Legion Post 39 of Greenville sponsored the district oratorical contest recently for high school participants from Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The annual event selects winners who speak on the U.S. Constitution.

Kristina Ely, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, won the contest and received $50 and a silver medal. She is the daughter of Gerald and Carol Ely.

Priscilla Johnson, a sophomore at Washington High School, was runner-up and received $25 and a bronze medal.

Miss Ely will go to the division championships where she will have the chance to win $250. At the national level the winner receives a $16,000 scholarship.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Scholarships Funded

Robert D. Whitley, president of A. B. Whitley Inc., has established two Alumni Honors Scholarships at East Carolina University. Each scholarship gives $1,000 a year to the recipient and will be given all four years of the recipients education, as long as required grade levels are maintained.

One scholarship is named for Whitley and the other for his wife. Treasa R. Whitley.

Whitley runs a commercial-industrial coating contractors business that his father started in 1945. The senior Whitley, retired since 1976, has been a longtime advocate for East Carolina.

Treasa Rhodes Whitley is also a Greenville native. The Whitleys have three children.

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Wednesday, February 17,1988 ^.3

SURRENDERS Richard Wade Farley surrenders to police after a five-hour standoff in Sunnyvale, Calif. Police said Farley killed seven people and wounded five others after he was fired at the ESL Corp., a defense contractor and subsidiary of TRW. (AP Laserphoto)

Spurned Suitor Kills 7, Wounds 5 People

SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) - A man who had been fired from a top-secret defense plant shot 12 people there, including a woman who spurned his attention, and killed seven before surrendering, authorities said.

Richard Wade Earley, 39, of nearby San Jose walked from the sprawling two-story ESL Corp. building about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday with his hands in the air. He was quickly surrounded by three officers and taken to the Santa Clara County Jail.

Daryl Anderson, an ESL business analyst, said she was in her second-floor office when the gunman came down the hall firing shots between 2:30 and 3 p.m. She said bullets punctured her office door.

I was under my desk in the fetal position for six hours, she said. I figured there was a sniper in the building. The worst part of all was being there all bv myself in the dark. All the time I thought he was right out there in the hall.

The bodies of two women and five men were found when police swept through the Silicon Valley building after the arrest, said Commander Alex Michaelis of the Sunnyvale Department of Public Safety.

Police seized a rifle, a shotgun, 9mm and .380-caliber handguns and two bandoliers of ammunition after the gunman left his hiding place in a second-floor room.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Regional Screening

Prospective applicants for North Carolina Teaching Fellows awards for 1988 will be at East Carolina University this weekend for a regional screening.

The screening is to determine regional finalists for the program which provides a $5,000 annual scholarship on condition that the recipient teach in the public schools of North/ Carolina for a corresponding number of years.

There are 64 teaching fellows enrolled in the ECU School of Education this year, which is the first year of the program funded by the General Assembly. More than a dozen North Carolina colleges and universities are scheduled to participate next year, with a maximum enrollment of 64 at any one institution.

A School of Education spokesman said the ECU teaching fellows will act as special assistants in the regional screening along with university and area representatives.

Politics and Policy. Troutman, also a former chairman of the ECU department, has served as managing editor of the journal since 1980.

Accountants To Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet today at 6:15 p.m. at the Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stan-tonsburg Road.

The topic for discussion will be Drug Testing in the Workplace. Charles L. Fennessy, vice president of human resources at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be the guest speaker.

A social period will begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

For more information contact Barbara Evans at 758-3436.

Farmville Central

Journal Positions

Dr. Maurice D. Simon, professor and former chairman of the political science department at East Carolina University, has been named editor of Politics and Policy, the journal of the North Carolina Political Science Associatioil.

Dr. Carmine Scavo, assistant professor of the ECU political science faculty, has been named managing editor of the journal.

Simon, who was recently appointed if studies

coordinator of international and scholarships at ECU, succeeds Dr. Gene Rainey of Appalachian State University as editor of the journal.

Scavo succeeds Dr. William Troutman of the ECU political science faculty as managing editor of

Farmville Central High School students and faculty will experience the cultures of France, Spain and Latin America during Foreign Language Week Monday through Feb. 26. Each day will focus on an activity involving student participation.

On Monday, visiting foreign language educators from East Carolina University will speak in their native languages. Raquel Manning will recount her familys escape from communist Cuba.

Students will dress in native costumes representing French and Spanish cultures Thursday.

Wednesday the Spanish and French clubs will serve exotic foreign cuisine for the staff and faculty.

Thursday a program is scheduled, during the day for students and at night for adults, featuring Spanish and French songs, folk dancing, skits, and poetry.

Friday is dress-to-impress day.

WHITE OPHTHALMOLOGY CLINIC, INC. Steven M. White, M.D. announces the association of Robert A. Del Pero, M.D. for the practice of Ophthalmology, specializing in Cataract and Corneal Surgery at

301 Bowman Gray Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758-5800

Bush, Dukakis Get Decisive Victories

(Continued from A-l) evangelist Pat Robertson and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont for third place among the Republicans, said his showing provec his standing among the conservatives who form the base for himself, du Pont and Robertson.

Robertson, on the other hand, said, This was a small spread between Jack and me. He added, New England is not my natural constituency. ... Going into the South, its

a different ball game.

On to the South, where were going to rise again, exclaimed a euphoric Bush late Tuesday ni^t. He won a solid victory after seeing his earlier 20-point lead in the polls melt in New Hampshire after his embarrassing third-place finish in Iowa behinclDoleand Robertson.

For all the attention they got, Granite State voters managed to keep the presidential races in both parties in turmoil, offering just

Missiles Dismantled

(Continued from A-l)

The agreement stipulates that the Soviets shorter-range missiles in East Germany and in Czechoslovakia are to be removed within 18 months and medium-range U.S. and Soviet missiles within three years.

The Senate has not ratified the treaty. The Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Unions parliament, is expected to approve the accord.

In Washington, the State Department had no immediate reaction to the report.

A U.S. official, however, said the Soviets were free to take down their missiles before the treaty takes effect. The official, who demanded anonymity, said U.S. inspectors will go to East Germany and all other Soviet missile sites to verify the Soviets were complying with the treaty, if it is ratified.

Although there was no comment in Moscow on the reported dismantling, Gorbachev on Tuesday criticiz^ Western European countries for what he called a lack of enthusiasm for the superpower treaty.

The official Tass news agency quoted Gorbachev as criticizing Western European governments for the latest wave of praise for the nuclear deterrence strategy ... all manner of projects for the joint manufacture of newest weapons, the Franco-West German military rapprochement, and so forth.

enough support to also-rans to give them an excuse to struggle on toward Super Tuesday, with its enormous 20-state risks and rewards.

Among the Republicans, Kemp finished third with 13 percent, and three delegates. Du Pont edged out Robertson, 10 percent to 9 percent. Du Fonts total was high enough to win two delegates; Robertson got none.

In the delegate totals, after Bushs 61 came Dole with 42, Kemp with 35 and du Pont with two. The winning Republican needs 1,139 delegates.

Among the Democrats, after Dukakis, with 36 percent of the vote and nine delegates, came Gephardt with 20 percent and six delegates and Simon with 17 percent and three delegates.

The other Democratic finishers Jackson with 8 percent. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. 7 percent. Babbitt 5 percent and Gary Hart 4 percent - didnt do well enough to pick up any delegates.

In the delegate totals, after

Dukakis 44.5 came Gephardt with 39 and Simon with 33. The victorious Democrat needs 2,082 delegates for the nomination.

Though he got no delegates, Jackson said he was happy because t in Iowa and New Hampshire we proved we could broaden our base. Asked how he expected to do in the South, he said, I expect to win.

Bush was exultant at his showing. '* Quoting Mark Twain, he said, Reports of my death have been ; greatly exaggerated. '

Dukakis belittled Gores regional strategy. *'

Tomorrow, we head South, said * the Massachusetts governor.I dont have a Southern strategy, he said. ' I dont have a Northern strategy or a Western strategy. I have an Ameri- can strategy.

Six states will vote before Super -Tuesday.

Minnesota and South Dakota take the spotlight next.

West German government officials declined comment on the report Tuesday night. It is too early for us to comment at this time, a government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press.

Carolina east mall

greenvllla

ADN did not say how many missiles had been dismantled or when they would be returned to the Soviet Union, only that Soviet soldiers are making the last preparations to return their SS-12 rockets.

The rockets are shorter-range weapons included in the intermedi-ate-range missile treaty, which bans weapons with a range of 300 miles to 3,000 miles.

A Great Day In Retail History is Coming Saturday, February 20 9:45 A.M.

Carolina East Mall

Shirley's 264 Outlet

and

Shirley's Stout Shop

Less 25 % at the Register

Continuing Our Sole

Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 18th, 19th and 20th

All Fall, Winter and Holiday Fashions already marked at V2 price, reduced an additional 25% at the register!

THIS SALE IS STOREWIDE!

We're Here To Serve You

Shirley's 264 Outlet Shirley's Stout Shop

264 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C. Phone: 753-3170 Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9:30-6:00 Friday 9:30-8:00, Saturday 9:30-6:00

264 at Marlboro Intersection, Farmville, N.C. Phone: 753-3963 Hours: Monday thru Friday 9:30-6:00 Friday, 9:30-8:00, Saturday 9:30-6:00

e," H

< ''I

Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEsUblished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board 0 David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-PtibiSsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubfe/ier

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Search For Chief Thorough Process

The search for a new Greenville chief of police has obviously been thorough, and when it is complete, there is no reason the city shouldnt have a top-notch head for its law enforcement system.

The operation has been under way since July when then-chief Ted Holmes resigned and accepted a similar position in Goldsboro. Since that time, Greenville has had no permanent leadership in the police department.

Tuesday the field of candidates was narrowed to three finalists. These individuals were selected from seven candidates who underwent evaluation at an assessment center. The three top choices are now undergoing background checks.

The concept'Of using a real-life evaluation process is innovative and could help city officials make the correct choice for police chief.

At the assessment center the candidates were placed in situations where they were required to make speeches, defend themselves from criticism, conduct meetings and made presentations presumably as they might be called upon to do in the chiefs position. This rigorous scenario is a test of their ability to deal with people, the public, the City Council and employees.

The assessments were done by nine examiners from across the state, including the Charlotte police chief, a Fayetteville city attorney and the deputy manager of Durham. This outside expertise can help Greenville officials develop a perspective on the candidates performance that could be difficult to achieve with only local evaluation. It is possible these consulting specialists can more objectively ascertain which candidate has the appropriate mix of talent, leadership and training.

The only drawback to the process is the larger amount of time it takes to satisfactorily complete it. Greenvilles police department needs permanent direction as quickly as possible. But while the approach is time consuming, Greenville is better off to take the time than to get the wrong candidate.

It appears the chief of police candidates are undergoing a rigorous review process. And so they should. There is no more important position in the city, and particularly in a city as diverse as Greenville, than the chief of police. The job demands good judgment and dedication. Finding the most qualified individual available is certainly essential.

Happy 30th, . United Way

A 30th anniversary is always a significant event. Pitt County United Way celebrated the beginning of its 30th anniversary last week, and this one is most meaningful to the community.

The Pitt United Way took note of the anniversary at its annual meeting. The meeting followed another successful fund raising year in which $1,032,793 the first million-dollar campaign was collected or pledged.

United Way was established in Pitt County as the United Fund in 1958. After a slow start it regularly began meeting its goals through the pledges of individuals and businesses. UW officials say that over $8 million has been contributed to the annual campaigns since the first one in 1958. It should be noted that one-eighth of that total was raised in 1987 a strong statement about how the organization has grown.

Thirty years of fundraising represents a significant amount of need that was addressed in Pitt County. The community receives a great deal from United Way. It provides funds for 32 member agencies which cover a variety of human needs. Grants were also provided this year to Project Parenting and Pitt County Partnership for Progress.

United Way works in Pitt County because it meets many needs not addressed with tax funds. Another reason it works is the variety of people who participate on a volunteer basis some as officers of the organization and many others in various capacities in the fund drive.

This will be a year to assess our environment and ourselves, and develop strategies which will take us into the 1990s and beyond, in as strong a position as we find ourselves in 1988, President Mike Renn said at the annual meeting.

Those are notable goals. Pitt County United Way has been a major part of community life for 30 years. It can continue to serve and remain strong if it keeps as its goal continuing to develop to meet the needs of our ever changing community.

" XT CAME INTHIS MORmN6-O"A FU6HT FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE IPublic Forum

To the editor:

What everyone should know about multiple sclerosis is that its entirely different from muscular dystrophy. M.S. is a disease of the brain and spinal cord. It is not a mental illness. It is not contagious. It is not preventable nor curable yet. It is called multiple because many scattered areas of the brain and spinal cord are affected. It is called sclerosis because the disease involves sclerosed or hardened tissue in damaged areas of the brain and spinal cord.

MS interferes with the brains ability to control such functions as seeing, walking, talking, partial or complete paralysis of any part of the body. It might include shaking of the hands or tremors when attempting to do anything, loss of bladder or bowel control, staggering or loss of balance, extreme weakness, loss of coordination, numbness or pricking feelings, obvious dragging of the feet. Many have fleeting symptoms and many have spontaneous remission. The symptoms and area affected vary from time to time. Sometimes theres permaneiit damage, too.

Tremor has been listed among the three most disabling symptoms of multiple splerosis, along with bladder problems and spasticity. It is called intention tremor because it occurs when the individual intends or attempts to do some specific task, such as reaching for an object, writing or taking a spoonful of food. Anxiety and stress can make tremors worse.

You look at me and see nothing remarkable in my manner or gait, and so you think that you are seeing another normal, fairly healthy person. But youre wrong. I have MS, sometimes invisible to the unknowing observer. My hands may shake, but only when Im moving them. My eyes may cross, but you cannot see it. My speech may thicken and slur, but not to the point where you would notice it. But those things really dont bother me. The worst, life-changing symptom often is the sickening fatigue that makes you so weak some days you can barely cross the street. You just have to face the fact you have MS.

We have a local support group which meets each month. For information, contact Pat Cannon, 752-9864, or Shirley Taylor, 758-2975.

Patsy W. Cannon Greenville

To the editor:

The dawning of a new election year is upon us and it is time for us to scrutinize and critique the incumbents and people who choose to run against them in hopes that when we cast our ballot we vote for the most appropriate candidate.

The controversy over electing county commissioners has yet to be settled. The present process has met with much opposition from the black community. Concern within the black community lies in the fact that, without a change in districts, blacks will have difficulty being elected and tte voice of the black community will not be heard at the county commissioner level.

Despite the fact that we have an all-white board of county commissioners, they have recently shown a keen interest in minority problems. Sheriff Ralph Tyson can certainly be viewed as a political machine, yet with prodding from the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the commissioners have put significant pressure on the sheriff to hire and promote blacks.

The question that should be on the minds of the citizens of Pitt County is Where is the support from other elected officials that represent Pitt Cwm-ty? All of the elected representatives from this area have been informed as to the problems that exist within the Sheriff Department. Yet the only representative to publicly make a statement was Sen. Tom Taft. What are the opinions of Joneses, Gov. Martin, Rep. Martin, and other elected officials? ITus is a questiwi that must be answered prior to the elections.

Ann Floyd Grifton

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.

Paul Taylor A Long, Bumpy Ride To November

WASHINGTON - Hang onto your hats. It may be a long, bumpy ride.

You may think Im crazy, but the odds are now better than 50-50 that the Democrats wont know who their nominee is going to be until their convention, said Robert Strauss, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, in an interview late Tuesday.

We could very well not have a nominee until the third ballot in New Orleans, said Eddie Mahe Jr., former executive director of the Republican National Committee.

With the first two rounds of the )residential marathon over, the ear-y message from the voters is clear: Dont know vet.

Neither of Iowas winners repeated in New Hampshire. None of the winners either week in either party attracted much beyond a third of the vote. No candidate has yet to win an away game, on inhospitable turf, in a state much beyond a border away from his birthplace. Each partys preacher has done well: Theyre the only candidates stirring passion on the stump, and their best days are still ahead.

What it amounts is an extraordinary and, for a time, self-perpetuating muddle. The confusion in each partys race heightens the ambiguity in the other, for the news media and the public have only so much attention to pay.

Last week. Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., was robbed of the media wave he had hoped to ride out of Iowa after his victory, because Pat Robertsons second-place GOP surprise and Vice FTesident Bushs collapse stole the headlines and the network news shows.

This week, it is unclear how much Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, D, will get from winning next door to his home state of Massachusetts, in part because the Bush comeback is the more riveting tale.

But how can a vice president come back in a race he was leading by 20 percentage points only last week? It s another anomaly of the season. All the television networks along with this newspaper conduct nightly tracking polls now. The political junkies in all the campaigns and within the attentive public knew Bush to be a goner on Saturday, breathing on

'With the first two rounds of the presidential marathon over, the early message from the voters is clear: Don't know yet,'

Sunday, surging on Monday. In 1988, expectations are measured against last night, not last week.

And with no broad issues seeming to be at stake in either partys primaries, voter preferences are volatile night to night. In the absence of large themes, the presidential primaries have come to resemble Senate or gubernatorial races, fiill of cut and thrust about each candidates character. Negative advertising long considered unpresidential is now the coin of the realm and seems to change votes. Gephardt was the target of Sen. Paul Simons, D-Ill., commercials suggesting he is untrustworthy because he had changed his mind on many issues. Bushs commercials in the final 72 hours depicted Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan,, as Senator Straddle.

Dole is plainly bitter. Tell him to stop lying about my record, he said on NBC-TV Tuesday night when anchorman Tom Brokaw asked whether he had any message for Bush, who was on camera at the same time. Aides in both camps expect plenty of vitriol in the weeks ahead.

Over the years, Iowa and New Hampshire preserved their place at Uie start of the nomination calendar in part because they spare the rest of the electorate the overload of large-candidate fields. Thats how it worked in the past. But this year, said Democratic media consultant Frank Greer, The winnowing process is not winnowing very fast.

One reason is surely the mirror-

she-goes Yankees - Dukakis and Bush played better in the Granite State. You are dealing with a very ambivalent electorate that cant decide where they want the country to go, Mahe said, so theyre saying, I better vote for the guy from next door. He wont bum down my house.

Now, the two New Hampshire winners face their share of perils in the Weeks ahead.

Dukakis has been a hidden front-runner since the day former Colorado senator Gary Hart temporarily dropped out of the Democratic race last May. But until Tuesday night, he had drawn a kind of bye, with his two principal rivals - Gephardt and Simon training their attacks on each other rather than on him.

Now with a win to his credit, Dukakis is likely to become everyones target, with the lead attacker likely to be Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.

Gore will argue that Dukakis is

weak on defense and unconvincing in his plan to balance the budget with improved tax collection. Dukakis, anticipating the attack, gave a foreign policy speech last weekend in which he used the word strength 38 times.

On paper, Dukakis stands to do well in the non-southern Super Tuesday states - Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Washington and Maryland and has pockets of strength in the two biggest Sunbelt states, Flordia and Texas.

Gephardt will focus on the South Dakota primary, also Tuesday. A win there would help him to raise the money to mount a respectable Super Tuesday campaign.

On the Republican side, Bush, by pulling out a win, has avoided three weeks of bashing in the press, said Texas GOP Chairman George Strake, and thats going to keep him strong for Super Tuesday, where hes got the best organization by far.

Bush has problems in the states before Super Tuesday, though. Dole is. favored in the South Dakota primary

and the Vermont beauty contest on March 1. Robertson forces will be formidable in the Minnesota caucus and the Feb. 28 Maine caucus.

EUsha Dou^

Strength For Today

Fritz Kreisler offered a wealthy man quite a large sum of money for a very valuable violin that the wealthy man owned. The man persistently refused to

Une reason is surely the mirror- man persistently reiused to

image economies of the two open- part with the violin, saying

ing-round states. Iowa farm landhas that there was no price

IaoI naarlit AA naia/ukn# nf ifa tnliut ... ... .....

lost nearly 60 percent of its value in the 1980s, making it fertile sod for Gephardts message of anticorporate populism and economic nationalism and for Oolei urgent call for fiscal austerity and budget (Ireezes. Neither message traveled especially well into New Hampshire, where the unemployment rate hovers around 2 percent.

Two cool, pragmatic, steady-as-

instrument listened in silence until the end. When Kreisler very tenderly returned the violin to its case, the wealthy man lifted it up and put it into the arms of the great virtuoso. It ^ . Xiongs not to the man who

which would tempt him to do bought it but to the man who

can use it, he said, and

asked it. He

so. Kreisler then permission to play played as only Kreisler could play. Into the dead and silent instrument he poured the power and passion of his genius.

The wealthy owner of the

quoted the great principle, To him that hath it shall be given, but from him that hath not, it shall be taken away, even that which he hath.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. February 17,1988 A~5

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Dryer has 8-cycles, 5 temperature controls. Easy-Loader door.

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Wedne>dy. February 17,1988

Insurance Rates Going Up As Bureau Appeals Order

RALEIGH (AP) - The insurance -industry has decided to fight In-;surance Commissioner Jim Loins unprecedented order cutting automobile insurance rates by 3.9 percent.

The North Carolina Rate Bureau, .an industry group, said Tuesday auto rates will increase an average of 0.7 percent April 1 while it appeals < Longs order.

The rate bureau did not make the decision to implement a rate dif-Jerent than the commissioner ordered lightly," Art Ivey, chairman of the rate bureau, said in a prepared statement. In most of the areas where we disagree with the commissioner, we are willing to take the issue to the states courts and let them decide who is right.

Under state law, the industry can put into effect some or all of a requested rate increase while contesting a ruling by the commissioner.

The law requires the insurers to hold in escrow the money it earns in excess of what the commissioner allowed. If the appeals court over-' turns Longs ruling, the companies can keep the money. If not, the industry will have to return the money . to its policyholders with interest.

In ordering the rate rollbacks. Long counted dividends to policyholders and premium discounts given by insurers as part of the in-' dustrys profit, Ivey said.

We disagree strongly with this point and b^eve that we must implement appropriate rate adjustments to offset what we feel is a clear error, he said.

In announcing his Feb. 1 decision, Long said the industry had based its reauest on a guaranteed 5 percent unoerwriting profit - an amount he called excessive in view of the industrys investment earnings.

Ivey said because under state law the same rate ceiling is set for all companies, the average rate is not high enough to allow all to make a profit.

Many of these insurers that do make a profit return a portion of their profit to policyholders through dividends and premium discounts, he said.

Ed Bristol, spokesman for the Department of Insurance, said Long was disappointed with the industrvs decision and would fight the appeal in court.

Theres firm statutory ground for the decision to cut rates, Bristol said, citing a 1986 law that granted the commissioner power to roll back premiums he considered excessive.

The 0.7 percent overall rate increase is coinprised of an average 14.7 percent decrease in the price of collision and comprehensive coverage and an average 13.7 percent increase in liability rates.

Whether a drivers rates go up or

down - and by how much depends largely on where he lives, Watkins said.

For example, he said, the driver of a 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity who lives in Raleigh, drives less than 10 miles one way to and from work and has no insurance points would see his liability coverage which is required by law increase from $186 per year to $214.80.

The same drivers comprehensive and collision coverage, which is optional, would decrease from $249.70 to $219.04.

Thus, if the driver carried both types of coverage his overall rate actually would decline by 78 cents.

The rate bureaus decision will have a different impact on drivers in other areas, Watkins said. He said no other examples were available.

FORUM Candidates for the Democratic nomination fw lieutenant governor appear on a television forum sponsored Tuesday night by North Carolinas cable tele

vision firms. Viewers could call in and ask questions of the candidates, shown left to right, Tony Rand, Harold Hardisra and Parks Helms. (AP Laserphoto)

Democratic Hopefuls For Lt. Gov. Debate Issues For Cable Television

Study Says Jetties Wouldn 't Pay Off

By The Associated Press

A private consulting firm says proposed jetties at Oregon Inlet would cost more to build and maintain than the economic benefit they would produce.

The new study for the federal Office of Management and Budget says the $110 million jetty project mig^t help North Carolinas commercial fishermen and the states economy, but it would return, at most, 93 cents in national economic benefits for every dollar spent.

The 350-page report, obtained by The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va., under the Freedom of Information, has been challenged by Gov. Jim Martin and the Wilmington office of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

"This report is just one of many reports that have been done over the years and should be placed in the proper ^rspective, Martin said in a prepared statement Tuesday. Some of the points in the report may be legitimate and deserve consideration.

"However, our review of the report so far does not reveal anything that changes our opinion that the jetty project is economically feasible and viable."

A Corps of Engineers report, issued in 1984, contended that at least $1.40 in long-term economic gains would be produced for every dollar of investment in

the jetties.

Oregon Inlet, the only navigable passageway in more than 150 miles of coastline between the Chesapeake Bay and Ocracoke Inlet, is used regularly by more than 130 commercial trawlers and numerous sports-fishermen.

Powerful currents, however, can cause sand to build up in the inlet, making navigation in the winding channel hazardous and requiring near-constant dredging to prevent the inlet from closing in winter.

Jetties have been proposed as a way to stabilize the inlet and secure a safer channel. Authorized by Congress in 1970, the project has been stalled ever since over concerns about its cost and the environmental impact the jetties would have on the sandy barrier islands that frame the inlet.

"Everyone agrees that the jetties could have substantial implications for the regional economy down there, said Gari7 Brown, the economist who conducted the study for the consulting firm of Kearney-Centaur in Washington. But that wasnt our mission. We were supposed to measure the effect on the national economy.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The three major Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor say if elected theyll support measures to boost highway revenues in North Carolina

but not necessarily a motor fuel tax increase.

In a televised debate Tuesday, state Sens. Harold Hardison and Tony Rand and former Rep. Parks Helms also voiced support for a more open legislative process and for keeping North Carolina at least for now

in a compact that has chosen the state to host a regional radioactive waste facility.

The debate, sponsored by the Cable Television Association of North Carolina, was held in a Raleigh hotel before about 70 television station executives and campaign staffers. It was broadcast statewide on cable channels.

The Democrats agreed that a $220 million package enacted in 1986 was insufficient to meet needs for highway construction and maintenance keys to rural economic development and relief of urban congestion. All committed themselves to supporting another financing plan but none endorsed a specific method.

Helms said toll roads and bond issues should be considered along with tax increases. I believe most North Carolinians are ready and willing to make whatever commitment is necessary to provide good roads.

Rand said he would support whatever revenue raising mechanism is judged most effective but warned that a tax increase might actually cost the state money if people in border areas buy their gasoline in neighboring states.

Highway expansion is not what we want to do, its what weve got to do if were going to continue prog-

UNC-CH Reducing Graduate Students

RALEIGH (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill plans to cut the number of graduate students in the school of education in half next year in response to a study that says the schools resources were "stretched too thin.

The internal study found that the quality of many of the schools programs were uneven. It recommended that the school reduce the number of graduate students, reduce the number of courses offered, and that the school give the faculty more time to conduct research.

The recommendations are not binding, but Frank Brown, the education school's dean, told the .News and Observer of Raleigh Tuesday that he had been told that the

number of graduate students would be cut in half starting in the fall of 1988.

The school now admits about 500 graduate students.

Brown said he generally agreed with the studys recommendation to scale down the schools mission. But he said the student overlooked many of the schools strengths, such as ite

The study panel evaluated the schools 15 graduate programs on the basis of whether they were relevant to the schools purpose of preparing teachers and contributing to educational theory. Programs also were judged on their merit, measured by factors such as quality of faculty and students, student-faculty ratio and job placement of graduates.

ress, Hardison said. He said the state should consider basing its tax on something other than per-gallon sales.

Helms and Rand sharply criticized Republican Gov. Jim Martins plan for experimenting with privately built and operated prisons, while Hardison said he favored a study,

I think that this is a dangerous way for North Carolina to go, Rand, a Fayetteville attorney and the Senate majority leader, said. Im not sure we would want to give private industry the right to use deadly force to prevent inmate escapes.

Helms, a Charlotte attorney and former 10-term legislator, was the only candidate to endorse merit selection of judges, whom he said should be appointed and confirmed by the Legislature. To ensure that the voters would continue to have a voice, he said, judges periodically should stand for yes-or-no referendums on whether they should remain in office.

Rand said the existing system was splendid but would consider whatever is recommended by a legislative panel studying the matter. Hardison said: I think if it isnt broke, you shouldnt fix it.

Hardison, a Deep Run businessman and veteran lawmaker, voiced enthusiastic support for a bill sponsored by state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, that would establish a system of public campaign financing for statewide races. The money would come from voluntary taxpayer contributions and candidates who accept it would have to limit their spending.

Weve got to try something, Hardison said. Its getting so expensive to run a campaign.

Helms said he supported limits on campaign spending and some type of public financing system. He also called for reducing the $4,000 ceiling on individual contributions to candidates. '

Rand said campaigning should be less expensive, but that he could not think of a satisfactory way to restrain costs. Limiting spending tends to give incumbents unfair advantages, while voluntary limits favor those with more financial resources, he said.

On other issues:

- Hardison and Rand said they opposed Martins call for immediate

teacher-preparation program, which he called absolutely the best pro

gram in the country.

Brown also defended the level of research conducted by the faculty.

We rate 18th in the country in terms of academic scholarship among schools of education, Brown said. But we could always improve. We dont have to stay at 18th.

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Statewide implementation of the career ladder program for teachers, saying they would await results of experiments with the program under way in 16 school systems.

Helms voiced the strongest support for a career development plan, saying the pilot program obviously has some flaws but that we must develop ... measurements that will tell us what methods are working best, what teachers programs are working best to attract bright young people to the profession.

All three candidates praised the states open meetings law. Helms said he favored broadening the law to require the Legislature and its committees to meet the same standards of openness as local governments.

I think theres no reason at all to have the system closed unless youre doing something that youre ashamed of, Rand said with a laugh. He said he would support any measures that would open all le^lative deliberations while Hardison pledged open committee and subcommittee meetings.

Rand said the Legislature should move slowly in deciding whether to remain in the Southeast Compact for

Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal and accept its decision to operate a waste facility in North Carolina for 20 years starting in4993.

Warning that North Carolina might become a radioactive dumping ground, he said the state might have to insist that the period for operating its facility be shortened.

Hardison said he had been reluctant for North Carolina to enter the compact and still had deep concerns, but that I have always been taught that when you make an agreement you should stick with it.

Helms said the compact was still the best method for disposing of wastes generated in North Carolina and the state should remain in the compact but work to improve its terms.

- Hardison declined to take a position on a pending bill that would reduce the ceiling on credit card interest rates from 18 percent to 16 (it. Helms said nothing should to put North Carolina banks at a competitive disadvantage but that he favored reducing the rates by some amount. Rand said the market should determine interest rates.

Judge Sworn

GREENSBORO (AP) - Bob Edmunds has been sworn in as U.S. attorney for North Carolinas Middle District, 15 months after U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., recommended him for the post.

Edmunds, 38, had been an assistant U.S. attorney since 1982 when Helms recommended him as chief federal prosecutor for the 24 counties in the Middle District. He took office January 1987 while awaiting

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IN THE STATE

Workers Killed

CARY, N.C. (AP) Two workers were kiUed Tuesday when they fell about 50 feet from a building under construction in Weston Park in Caiw.

Cary police said steel beams a^ fell from the building and struck at least one of the men on the ground. The accident happened at 8:35 a.m. at the site of the new warehouse under construction for Bahlsen Inc.

Officials say Billy Joe Grady, 26, of Kinston, and David Brugger, 22, of Knightdale were killed in tte accident. Both men died at the scene, according to Cary police Lt. W.J. Hunter.

The men fell from the steel framework of the warehouse under construction adjacent to Bahlsens new $30 million cookie and cracker plant, also under construction. The company, based in West Germany, is the parent company of Austin Foods in Cary.

Suitt Construction Co. Inc of Columbia, S.C., is building the new plant for Bahlsen.

Free Food

RALEIGH (AP) - State riculture officials say distribution ^cheese, dry milk, rice and honey to more than 178,000 poor people will end by this summer because of dwindling federal surplus stockpiles.

Stockpiles of food staples have been diminishing natimwide during the past year txKause of reductions in f^ral farm-price supports, said B.W. Ray, director of the N.C. Department of Agricultures food distribution division. Under the gram, the federal government bought surplus farm products cheese, milk, rise, flour, honey and commeal and distributed them to poor people through local social-ser-vices agencies.

Ray said Monday that rice and honey inventories will be depleted sometime during March or April. Dry milk supplies should run out by the end of July. By late September, no cheese will be available, Rav said.

Flour, cornmeal and butter reserves are stable, so distribution of those commodities will continue, Ray said.

> ,

: Buyout Offer

' ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - Chatham Manufacturing Co., surprised by a $77.3 million cash buyout offer from a ^ Danish bedding company, savs it is < just beginning to formulate a > response to the bid.

' Alan L. Payne, Chathams presi-' dent, said the board of directors would consider the offer from Nor-disk Fjerfabrik of Copenhagen, ^ Denmark, at its next meeting, scheduled for Friday.

We consider it a friendly offer, Payne said. But it was unexpected and unsolicited, and therefore we must have some time to study the offer.

Elkin-based Clhatham is a 110-year-old closely held maker of automotive upholstery and blankets. ' It is one of Surry (Auntys largest : businesses, employing 2,300 workers at three manufacturing plants in Elkin, Boonville and Eden.

^ Nordisk Fjerfabrik makes pillows, comforters and outdoor gear.

UNC Grant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The division of physical therapy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has received a $1 million grant for advanced training of physical therapists who work with mothers and children.

The five-year grant from the U.S. Public Health l^rvices Bureau of Health Care Delivery and Assistance in Rockville, Md., represents the largest single increase in funding for the division since it was established in the Department of Medical Allied Health I^fessions more than 20 years ago.

The grant renews work the UNC division has been conducting for the bureau since 1965, said Darlene S. Slaton, director of the division and project director.

Conviction

DANBURY, N.C. (AP) - A 28-year-old Danbury man has been convicted of second-degree murder in the shooting death of a King man in 1966 and was sentenced to 45 years in prison.

The Stokes Superior Court jury returned its verdict against Richard G. Simmons after about three hours of deliberations this week. Simmons was charged with killing Stephen Alexander Griffin on Nov. 20,1966.

Griffin, who was 28, died of a gun-" shot wound in the chest from a .30-caliber rifle.

Fugitive

HENDERSONVnXE, N.C. (AP) A Hendersonville man accused of

Chicago and has been declared a fugitive, authorities say.

Daniel Dewey, 29, was supposed to attend the court session to answer commodity fraud and wire fraud charges. A warrant has been issued for his arrest.

Reuben Castillo, a U.S. attorney based in Chicago who is handling the federal case, said the FBI has Wn notified and will conduct a nationwide manhunt to find Dewey.

Dewey was one of 10 people accused last week of participating in a trading scheme. According to ^ral authorities, the men wigs, makeup and phony credentials to gain access to trading pits of the Chicago Board of Trade.

Charlotte Fresco

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ben Long has been reluctant to take on another fresco project because he did not want to be tagged as a church artist.

But Long, a 42-year-old Statesville native known for his frescoes at two tiny Ashe County churches, this week began a year-long project at St. Peters CaUiolic Church.

The fresco is part of a $200,000 restoration of the 95-year-old Victorian-style church.

Long, a former Marine combat artist in Vietnam, has lived for almost 20 years in Europe. He spent seven of those in Florence, Italy, studying frescoes withe renowed Pietro Annigoni.

Bruce Equals Crowd

- RALEIGH (AP) Southern Bell knew the minute that sales started Tues-' day for Bruce Springsteen concert tickets - the telephone companys circuits

1 overloaded. , ^,

r Local and long distance calls in the Raleigh area were blocked for a time after the tickets went on sale at 10 a.m., said Mark Collins, a spokesman for Southern BeU.

The concerts are scheduled for March 3-4 at the Smith Center in Chapel Hill.

Basically, the response to the Bruce Springsteen tickets put a strain on our ' network,! making long-distance calling and dial tones slower than usual, Col-' lins said. .

: He said he had no idea how many people were trying to get through to buy

^ Springsten tickets.

' Southern Bell had not expected the overload, he said.

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Thief Soys Officers Bought Loot

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A convicted thief who claims he committed more than 700 break-ins over the last 15 years says he sold some of the merchandise he stole to law enforcement officers in Catawba and Caldwell counties.

Some of what he says has checked out, Catawba Sheriffs Detective Jei^ Pitts said. When we get enough, were going to go after them. Id rather not elaborate on that.

In an interview in the Alexander County Jail, LaAlidionzo Campbell said law enforcement officials in Catawba and Caldwell would buy stolen goods, or theyd protect somebody thats getting stolen goods. Theyd give them information... or let them get by with stidf.

Campbell, who is serving a 19-year prison sentence after pleading guilty last month to two counts of breakmg, entering and larceny, also said he sold stolen property to law enforcement officials.

Ive had a lot of people approach me... officers in Catawba County and Caldwell County that were crooked, he said. Then I didnt even look at it as being wrong.

Campbell wouldnt reveal the names of the officers or the agencies that employed them.

Some of them are still working, he said. Theyll get caught on their own time. With iust a little bit of somebody elses effort, theyll get caught.

Campbell is cooperating with authorities as part of a plea agreement that guarantees him immunity from further prosecution on any other nonviolent crimes he committed in Catawba, Caldwell and Burke counties.

Hes given me some names, Pitts said. The boys got no reason to lie.

Dennis Rhoney, a Hickory Police Department investigator working with Pitts on the Campbell case, said: Hes made some wild accusations. Its like any other accusation. You have to have something fairly substantiated.

If he comes forward with substantiated accusations, Ill go to bat. Id love to catch a dirty cop. Id rather see A1 (Campbell) walk than a dirty cop.

Pitts wouldnt say which law enforcement agen

cies are under investigation. But he said Campbell told him the Catawba Sheriffs Department was not involved.

If its going to involve our department de^r, well call in the SBI (State Bureau of Investiga-ti(m), Catawba Sheriff David Huffman said Tues^y. Were taking this seriously.

Campbell claims he committed more than 700 break-ins in Catawba, Claldwell, Burke, Alexander, Wilkes, Lincoln and Iredell counties. He also claims he committed additiimal crimes in Watauga, Cleveland and Mecklenburg cmmti.

Authorities in Catawba, Alexander and Wilkes have documented more than 200 of those break-ins.

Capt. Roger Hutchings, a detective with the Caldwell County Sheriffs Department, said Tuesday: Thats the first Ive heard about it.

We havent interviewed him ((Campbell) yet. If anybody in law enforcement in this county is involved, we want to hear about it. We dont put up with that in this county.

Sanford Gains Stay For Deportee

By The Associate Press A Nigerian woman scheduled to be deported Thursday after being convicted of welfare fraud has been given a five-day reprieve while Sen. Terry Sanford seeks full investigation of her case.

Five days is a beginning, Sanford aide Tom Lawton said Tuesday. In the meantime, one of the things were working on is a private bill that would win her a stay of deportation until a full investigation has been carried out.

Attorney General Ed Meese ited Cecilia Ogugua a five-day ilay at Sanfords request, Lawton said.

The deportation was ordered after Mrs. Ogugua was convicted of welfare fraud and served 180 days in il. She repaid all but $282 of the ,682 involved in the welfare fraud

case before the sentence was imposed.

Officials of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service also said she had knowingly overstayed a 1975 student visa to study at a Durham business college.

A private bill allows a person to become a resident of the United States, Lawton said. As part of that process, her deportation would be investigated fully, he said, which is what Sanford supports.

Right now, were not quite ready to advocate that she become a full citizen, he said.

Mrs. Oguguas three children ages 9, 7 and 4 were bom in the United States, making them U.S. citizens. The children would have to live in foster homes unless they went to Nigeria with their mother.

Mrs. Ogugua, 32, has said she did

not want her children to face the hardships she left Nigeria to escape, but she does not want them to remain in foster care in the United States. She said the children had been abandoned by their father, who also was a Nigerian student at fiie business college.

'The private bill would be referred to the judiciary committee, then to the subcommittee on immigration, of which Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., is the chairman. Then the subcommittee would ask for a report, Lawton said.

Then its all on hold until the report is back to the committee, he said.

He said Sanford believed all that could be done in the remaining week. Were close to being able to drop that bill right now, he said.

Meanwhile, Gov. Jim Martins

legal counsel, John Hunter, said Tuesday he ui^ed an INS attorney handling the case to delay the deportation until Mrs. Oguguas appeal had been completed.

I expressed to him the governors interest in the case and that as we understand it they are appealing her conviction in our state courts and hoping to get her conviction overturned but that theres a good chance shed be deported before that occurred, Hunter said.

He said he told the attorney Martin would like to have the hearii^ stayed until the courts could lo(4i at the case again.

He said he understood that position and had received that request from other people and did not know what they were going to do, he said.

Presidential Hopefuls Turn Eyes On South

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Leaving the snows of New Hampshire behind, the presidential candidates set their sights today on the next big test - the South, with its high-stakes Super Tuesday contests looming three weeks away On to the South, where were going to rise again, said Vice President George Bush, fresh from his revival in New Hampshire.

Republican rival Bob Dole threatened to shatter what his campaign called a myth of invincibility surrounding the vice presidents organization in the South.

The change in scenery couldnt come too soon for Pat Robertson after his last-place finish in New Hampshire. RoWtson, a Virginian, consoled his followers by saying, Tomorrow morning we go into the South and theyre going to be playing in my backyard.

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukas, coming off a strong first-place finish in his neighboring state, was conceding nothing to Democratic rivals Albert Gore Jr., a Tennessean who is banking on his native Dixie, and Jesse Jackson, who has a strong base in the regions large black population.

Some people have been asking how a New Englander can hope to do well on Super Tuesday, Dukakis said. The fact of the matter is, I dont have a Southern strategy. I dont have a Northern strategy. I have an American strategy.

Gore, in Houston, was the only one of the candidates not in New Hampshire Tuesday night. We made a decision not to spend a million dollars on two or three delegates, he told supporters.

After New Hampshire, several candidates were heading to South Dakota, Minnesota and Wyoming, where lower-stakes contests are scheduled between now and March 8. But the big attention-grabber is Super Tuesday, March 8, when 20 states, most of them in the South, stage primaries or caucuses.

T^e delegate prize: 1,307 Democrats. or more than half of the 2,082

needed to win the nomination, and 700 Republicans, also more than of the 1,139 needed to nominate.

Gore has a favorite line about his decision to bypass Iowa and run a limited campaign in New Hampshire: If youre going to go duck hunting, you go where the ducks are. If youre hunting for delegates, you go where the delegates are.

Super Tuesday, in a sense, is Gores first stand and without a strong showing, it could be his last.

We must do well on Super Tuesday theres no ifs, ands or buts about it, said his campaign manager, Fred Martin.

Jackson, who has solid black backing, has taken the lead in some recent Southern surveys. In Iowa and New Hamphire, boi of which have only tiny black populations, Jackson notched respectable fourth-place showings, indicating he has broadened his base of support.

Gore has singled out Jackson as his main opponent in the South. I think it will essentially become a two-person race, he said.

He raised the electability of Jackson on Tuesday, saying: Democrats in all parts of the country are really hungry for a victory in 1988 and interested in finding a nominee who can offer the best chance of beating the Republicans in the fall.

Gore and Jackson are displaying vastly differing campaign styles. Gore is racking up endorsements from key political leaders, and kicked off a massive media campaign last week.

Jackson doesnt have the money for big media buys, but his campaign manager, Gerald Austin, said that isnt important because Jackson is already well-known.

As for Gores support from the Democratic political establishment, Austin retorts: Were depending on the endorsement of the people, not the House speakers and the like.

The well-funded Dukakis was spending heavily in delegate-rich Florida and Texas, and his organization is seen as strong, especially in Florida.

To mount a serious Super Tuesday television offensive, a candidate

must buy air time in 20 or more separate television markets. That means big expenses - a major factor for candidates like Democrats Richard Gephardt and Paul Simon, who are saddled with debt.

Among Republicans, Dole was kicking off his Southern campaign with a news conference 'Thursday at the Georgia Capitol.

Despite Busns strong Southern organization the best among the

GOP candidates, in the view of some Dole was banking on winning over a large undecided vote.

It doesnt surprise me when the people with the vice president say theyve got an organization that cant be matched down here, said Clay Collins, Doles campaign director for Georgia.

Nonetheless, he said, We have the thrust to break through that invin

cibility myth. I think we are going to make rapid gains.

Bush, tiowever, also was confident. Were going South and fight. It looks good there, Bush said. He was to campaign in Missouri on Thursday and in Texas through the weekend.

Robertson, the former television evangelist, has also shown a strong Southern organization, and his church-backed following will be a formidable force in the Bible belt.

But Robertson also needs to regain momentum after his disappointing showing in New Hampshire, so hes looking to South Carolinas GOP< prima^ on the Saturday before Super Tuesday. An expected low turnout, combined with Robertsons constituency of fundamentalist Christian voters, make that state a likely spot for an improved Robertson ^rformance heading into Super Tuesday.

In All, It Really Didn 't Mean Much

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a ballgame, a prize fight, a poker game and the always popular footrace. It was high stakes, make or break, a snowslide, the shoe on the other foot, popcorn in a microwave.

Amid a muddle of metaphors, the networks struggled Tuesday night to impress viewers with the importance of the New Hampshire primary, occasionally noting with belated cynicism that if they werent all there, it wouldnt really mean much.

ABC anchor Peter Jennings opened his newscast Tuesday by noting, New Hampshire cant make a candidate, but it certainly can break one.

He was seconded by Jeff Greenfield, who described the press attention on the nations first presidential

primary as smothering rather than covering and suggested one of the most interesting asp^ts of the New Hampshire primary is not what we will know when its over, but what we wont know.

Vice President George Bushs surprisingly strong comeback was the obvious lead. On the Democratic side, losers were news. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis won as expected, so the question became who among the remaining candidates would stay the course.

For also-rans as well as front-runners, the task Tuesday night was putting on the best face for the national television audience. Former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, who finished out of the money, told CNNs Mary Alice Williams he had managed to find his finish in the low on^igits

disappointing but not discouraging.

Later on NBC, Illinois Sen. Paul Simon noted more candidly of his third-place finish, 'This isnt helping.

Dole, whose alleged meanspiritedness became an issue in the campaign, didnt help his image. In Greenfields piece on ABC, he was heard during a campaign stop muttering to an interloping Bush supporter, Go back to your cave.

NBCs Tom Brokaw orchestrated the liveliest moment in the nights coverage, with Bush in the studio and Dole live on a monitor. Brokaw asked Bush what he would like to say to his opponent.

I wish him well and will see him in the South, said a cheerful Bush. But when Brokaw asked Dole the same

Gore Says He Has No Regrets About Skipping N. Hampshire

Mrs. Helms Released

RALEIGH (AP) Dorothy Helms, the wife of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was released from a Raleigh hospital today after undergoing surgery for colon cancer two weeks ago, hospital officials said.

Mrs. Helms was admitted to Rex Hospital on Feb. 2 for surgery after her condition was diagnosed as colon cancer.

Hospital officials said Mrs. Helms is doing fine.

Among the well-wishers calling last week was President Reagan, who also has had surgery for colon cancer, hospital officials said.

HOUSTON (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee said today that while he was concentrating on the South his presidential rivals picked up harmful political baggage by taking narrow positions while campaigning in other parts of the nation.

They all came out for mandatory controls on agricultural products ... that would be a disaster in the South, Gore said on CBS This Morning.

Overall, Gore says, he has no regrets about skipping the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary because there was no point in spending $1 million on two or three delegates.

Were saving that for the 1,400 delegates here in the Super Tuesday states, Gore said Tuesday night after meeting with a group of about 20 Houston businessmen including former Texas Gov. Mark White.

Gore maintained his focus on Southern states involved in next months Super Tuesday primaries while most presidential candidates were in New Hampshire awaiting results of that states leadoff primary.

We made a decision not to spend $1 million on two or three delegates, Gore said.

Gore campaigned little in New Hampshire and finished fifth in the

Democratic race there with about 7 )ercent of the votes. He said that was )etter than he expected but the big test is yet to come.

Super Tuesday changes all the rules, Gore said. I think what weve seen were some rather inconclusive results in Iowa, and the fact that the Iowa momentum did not have much of an impact on New Hampshire indicates that Super Tuesday is a completely new ball game.

He said the candidates involved in Iowa and New Ham^hire are bringing to Texas and omer Super Tuesday states a set of positions on issues that are not in touch with mainstream voters.

question, he snapped, Stop lying about my record.

There were milder rematches between anchors and politicians.

Rather interviewed Bush live for the first time since their interview-turned-debate during the CBS Evening News last month that sparked a flurry of complaints about Rathers aggressive questioning. This time. Rather sat quietly and let Bush talk, then happily characterized the New Hamphire win as a joy and a jubilation for Bush.

Brokaw again introduced Pat Robertson as a former television evangelist, a term that last week in Iowa prompted Robertson to suggest Brokaw was engaging in religious bigot^. Robertson let it slide Tuesday night.

CNN devoted most prime time to politics, but among the other three networks, NBC was the only one to pre-empt prime-time programming for election coverage with an hour-long special at 10 p.m. EST.

Most finely crafted simile: Rathers things are popping like the popcorn in one of those microwaves.

Most eloquent comment: Jennings noting, Gary Hart, who said let the people decide. The people decided. He came in absolutely last.

Most timely promo: NBCs commercial for its 10 p.m. special, at 11 p.m.

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Widower Says He Distrusted Nurse Charged With Murder

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -7 The husband of a woman who died at North Carolina Baptist Hospital says he came to distrust a nurse because he believed the nurse was giving up on his wife.

Gerald Epley testified in Forsyth County Superior Court Tuesday that the blood pressure of his wife, Peggy Lou Epley, dropped when Anthony Shook was caring for her and he had asked hospital officials not to let Shook care for his wife.

Shook, 36, of Winston-Salem, is charged with first-degree murder in Mrs. Epleys death. He is accused of withhoding vital blood pressure medicine from the woman and causing her death on Oct. 9. 1986. The

state is not seeking the death penalty in a trial expected to last 10 days.

Mrs. Epley, 35, of Lexington, was comatose at the time of her death, kept alive by a ventilator, a kidney dialysis machine and regular intravenous drips of medication to increase her blood pressure, according to medical testimony.

Dr. Donald Prough, who heads the critical care section at Baptist, testified that he believed the with holding of blood pressure medication wouldve caused her death, but later added it was unlikely that the patient would have ever recovered.

Gerald Epley said the night before his wife died, he visited her and she appeared to be in stable condition. At 6:30 a.m. the next morning, he received a call from Shook, whom he

said sounded hysterical. He was told his wife did not have a good night.

I asked him how many drips (of blood pressure medicine) she was receiving, Epley said. He said, It wouldnt matter. I said, I want to know. I can tell. He finally told me in ccs, not in drips like the other nurses would.

In his opening argument to the jury of eight women and four men, defense attorney William Durham emphasized Mrs. Epleys dire medical situation prior to her death.

Mrs. Epley was critically ill and she had b^n for some six months, he said. Her kidneys had failed. She couldnt breathe on her own. Her brain was damaged so that she did not respond to any stimulus except pain.

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Doctors Say Biden Recovering

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Sen. Joseph Biden experienced a pain in the neck, he was placed in a brace until it felt better. But last wedk when the pain came back suddenly, doctors found an aneurysm on the brain

that reouired delicate surgery to his life.

save his I

The surgery, performed last Friday, was so successful that doctors at Walter Reed Army Medical Center on Tuesday transferred the 45-year-old Delaware Democrat out of intensive care and into a regular hospital nxHn.

**Physicians are pleased with his continued progress and his condition is listed as satisfactory, said Peter Esker, a Walter Reed spokesman.

A neurosurgeon familiar with the Biden case said many patients with cerebral aneurysms are not as lucky, particularly if there is rapid and serious bleeding.

**It can kill you in 10 minutes, said the surgeon, who asked not to be named. Most patients survive, he added, but for a serious medical condition, aneurysms on the brain are Intime.

Tne doctor said that Biden is in the lucky two-thirds who live

and the senators relatively quick release from intensive care probably means he avoided a long list of problems that can ambush such patients.

One third of these patients die, said the surgeon, while others may experience some loss of function, such as paralysis or decline of intellectual ability. But if everything is

perfect and the surge^ is within 24 Iwurs

(of serious bleeding), they can be out of the hospital within seven days. Recovery can be absolutely normal.

Dr. Edward Laws, chairman of the neurosurgery department at George Washington Hospital, said he had no details on the Biden case but that patients with successful surgery usual-Iv are released within a week or 10 days.

It sounds like he (Biden) is doing better than that, though, said Laws. I think hes probably going to do great.

An anei^sm is caused by a weakness in the artery wall that allows pressure to force the artery to swell outward, like a blister. The danger is that the aneurysm will burst. But in the brain, even a mild leakage can be dangerous and damaging A leakage into the brain fnrni a branch of the carotid artery can cause a neck pain, but both Laws and the other neurosurgeon said it is unusual for such a pain to be misdiagnosed.

Laws suggested that Bicten, in fact.

mav have had a neck problem earlier and that development of the

aneurysm, which manifests a similar pain, was just coincidental.

Biden first complained of the neck pain in late January.

Jane Berman, an aide in Bidens Washington office, said when the senator sought medical care, he was issued a lx*ace.

They thought he had a pinched nerve and a viral infection in the neck at the same time, she said.

Biden, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, wore a neck brace in late January during hearings on the nominatim of Anthony Kennedy to the Supreme Court. A week later, the senator was too ill to vote on the confirmation.

But last week, Biden felt well enough to take off the brace and accept several speaking engagements at East Coast colleges, Ms. Berman said.

In Rochester, N.Y., the pain returned suddenly and powerfully, and Biden also experienced nausea.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 17,1988

NOMINEE Holly Hunter, Albert Brooks and William Hurt, seated, appear in a scene from Broadcast News.- The 20th Century-Fox movie was among five nominated today for an Academy Award during announcements in Los angeles. All three performers also were nominated in te top three categories; Ms. Hunter as best actress. Brooks as best supporting actor and Hurt as best actor. (AP Laserphoto)

^The Last Emperor' Gets 9 Nominations In Oscar Bidding

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -The Last Emperor, the tragic saga of Chinas boy emperor, captured top honors with nine nominations today for the 60th Motion Picture Academy Awards.

It was followed by seven nominations for Broadcast News, the romantic comedy of life in a network news bureau.

Following those two films, with six nominations each, were: Empire of Sun, the Japanese invasion of China as seen through a boys eyes; Fatal Attraction. the chiller of a womans revenge against a spurning lover, and Moonstruck, the comedy of love in a volatile Italian-American family.

All four except Steven Spielbergs Empire of the Sun, were nominated as best picture. The fifth

nominee was John Boormans Hope And Glory.

Two-time winner Jack Nicholson ' won his ninth nomination as the 1930s bum in Ironweed, and Robin Williams was nominated for best ac-

tor with his role as the antic disc jockey in Good Morning Vietnam.

Also nominated: Michael Douglas,

: Wall Street; William Hurt,

: Broadcast News; and Marcello

Mastroianni, Dark Eyes.

Another double Oscar winner,

Meryl Streep, won her seventh nomination for Ironweed. Also in

the best actress race: Cher, for Moonstruck; Glenn Close, Fatal Attraction; Holly Hunter, Broadcast News; and Sally Kirkland for Anna.

Nominees for supporting actor were Albert Brooks, Broadcast News; Sean Connery, The Untouchables; Morgan Freeman, Street Smart; Vincent Gardenia, Moonstruck; and Denzel Washington, Cry Freedom.

All are first-time nominees except Gardenia, named for Bang The Drum Slowly, in 1973.

All the supporting actresses were nominated for the first time: Norma Aleandro, Gaby - A True Story; Anne Archer, Fatal Attractiort; Olympia Dukakis, Moonstruck; Anne Ramsey, Throw Momma From The Train; Ann Sothem, The Whales Of August.

Although his Empire of the Sun earned six nominations, the Academy again snubbed Spielberg as director. Three years ago, the Academy did not nominate him for

best director with The Color Pur-' pie, but he won the Directors Guild

award for the movie.

The nominees for best direction were Adrian Lyne for Fatal Attrac-; tion; John Boorman for Hope and Glory; Bernardo Bertolucci, The

Last Emperor; Norman Jewison, Moonstruck; Lasse Hallstrom, My Ufe As A Dog.

Ajnother surprise omission was James L. Brooks for his direction of Broadcast News.

As expected, Louis Malles remembrance of hi^ wartime childhood, Au Revoir I^ Infants, was nominated as Frances entry for best foreign language film. The other nominees: Babettes Feast (Denmark); Course Completed (Spain); The Family (Italy); Pathfinder (Norway).

Best original screenplay nominations went to Malle for Au Revoir Les Infants; Brooks, Broadcast News; John Patrick Shanley, Moonstruck; and Woody Allen, Radio Days.

For best screenplay adaptation, nominees included Tony Huston for The Dead; James Dearden, Fatal Attraction; Stanley Kubrick, Michael Herr, and Gustav Hasford, Full Metal Jacket; Mark Peploe and Bertolucci, The Last Emperor; and Lasse Hallstrom, Reidar Jonsson, Brasse Brannstrom and Per Berglund, My Life As A Dog.

The popular Dirty Dancing, scored its only nomination for its song: (Ive Had) The Time Of My Life. Also nominated in that category: Nothings Gonna Stop Us Now from Mannequin; Shakedown from Beverly Hills Cop II; Storybook Love from The Princess

EPA Says Declining Levels Of Lead Emissions Due To Gasoline Changes

Bride; and the title tune from Cry Freedom.

The big su^riseof the nominations was the failure of the directors branch to nominate Brooks, whose only previous film as director, Terms of Endearment, won him the award in 1983.

The Academy could not be accused of chauvinism in the directors category; for the first time, all five nominees are foreigners. Lyne and Boorman are English, Bertolucci is Italian, Jewison is Canadian and Hallstrom is Swedish.

Some of the highly advertised films came up short. The prestigious Cry Freedom was mentioned only for supporting actor, score and song.

Miss Streep seems headed for the record book. So far, she has been nominated seven times for her 14 films. Also impressive is Miss Close with four nominations in seven movies.

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Emissions of lead into the atmosphere declined a record 59 percent in 1986, the sec-(Hid largest drop in a row, according to the Environmental Protection Agencys annual air pollution report released today.

The decline results from the agencys decision in 1985 to lower the permissible lead concentration of gasoline by more than 90 percent in two steps, reaching 0.1 grams per gallon in 1986.

Lead in high concentrations is a poison, causing kidney and brain damage. Young children are particularly vulnerable since their brains are still forming.

Though lead can serve as an octane booster in gasoline, it also disables the pollution control equipment in-

Fire Hits Embassy In Moscow

MOSCOVi (AP) - A fire broke out today in a residential section of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, forcing evacuation of the building but causing no injuries.

Philip Brown, a Senior embassy spokesman, said the cause of the fire had not been determined.

Soviet firefighters were summoned to the scene in midafternoon. Flames leaped from windows on the fifth floor of the aging building. U.S. Marine guards escorted the firefighters into the embassy compound.

American diplomats and embassy workers were ordered out of the building and stood on the sidewalk in a snowstorm watching the smoking building. Smoke continued to pour from windows an hour after the embassy was evacuated.

The blaze occurred in an area of the building used to house Navy Seabees and workers brought to Moscow on temporary assignment. Much of the building, which is in poor repair, is under renovation while officials in Washington ponder what to do with their new embassy building, standing unfinished and vacant less than a block away.

Officials found the new building was riddled with high-technology eavesdropping devices apparently installed by Soviet workers while it was under construction.

Students Debate Campus Pact

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - Minority students occupying a University of Massachusetts building remained today after they failed to agree on an understanding reached by their negotiators and college officials.

Im not disappointed. Im tired. Weve been going at this a long time, Dwayne Warren, a spokesman for the group, said at a 4 a.m. news conference announcing the deadlock.

Two women wept in the halls of the New Africa House after about 100 protesters debated for five hours on the administrations response to their eight demands.

The demands included suspending five white students accused of beating two blacks Feb. 7 and suspending campus police officers accused of forming a lineup of blacks the same night in their search for men who allegedly harassed women on campus.

The students want immediate action, but the way the structure is set up, you cant get that, said a student negotiator, David Moore.

Moore said the protesters planned to continue the debate at noon today in the building they have closed to whites since Friday.

Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Its per-capita income is only $380 a year. Half of its 6.3 million people are unemployed.

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stalled on most cars from 1975 to 1980 and all cars after that.

As older cars are junked, leaded gasoline has represented a smaller share of the market - 31 percent in 1986 and 24 percent in 1987and lead emissions should continue to fall, officials believe.

EPAs annual National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report estimated lead emissions to the air at 9,500 tons in 1986 compared with 23,300 tons in 1985 and 44,200 tons in 1984.

Non-vehicle sources of lead emissions, such as from smelters, showed little change as the decline in vehicle emissions was even more dramatic:, from 38,300 tons in 1984 to 17,100 tons in 1985 and 3,900 tons in 1986.

Overall, airborne lead emissions have declined 94 percent since they

iked in 1976, and vehicle emissions ive fallen 97 percent.

The report showed much more modest declines in emissions from 19854)6 of the five other pollutants Congress considered most important along with lead. They were:

Carbon monoxide, from 70.9 million tons to 67.1 million tons. Carbon monoxide can worsen heart problems since it displaces oxygen in the blood.

Sulfur dioxide, from 23.8 million tons to 23.4 million tons. Sulfur dioxide causes breathing difficulties and can turn into acid rain.

-Volatile organic compounds like unbumed gasoline that form ozone, from 22.4 million tons to 21.5 million tons.

Nitrogen dioxide, which also causes breathing problems, helps form ozone and can be transformed

into acid rain., from 21.7 million tiHis to 21.3 million tons.

-Smoke, dust and soot, what EPA calls total suspended particulates, from 7.7 million tons to 7.5 million tons. This is the last year total suspended particulates wul be listed as a pollutant. EPA is switching to counting as a pollutant only the fine particles that penetrate the lung.

EPA said 4.5 million people lived in counties that violated tm national airborne lead concentration standard of 1.5 microgram per cubic meter (1.3 cubic yard), averaged over three months, largely because of smelters or other industrial sources. The figure was unchanged frmn last years report.

The agency listed those metropolitan areas where the maximum quarterly lead concentration exceeded the standard in an industrial area.

IRS Says Trend For Later Tax Returns Could Hurt Treasury

the

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If trend by many taxpayers to delay filing their federal tax returns continues to spread, the federal government could feel the pinch right in thepocketbook.

Lawrence B. Gibbs, commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service, notes that five years ago, 14 percent of all individual returns were filed in January and 34 percent in April. But last year, only 4 percent were filed during the first month and almost 40 percent in April.

If this trend were exacerbated by tax reform (the sweeping 1986 law), it could jam the system by slowing down processing and the issuance of refunds, Gibbs told a Senate Finance subcommittee Tuesday. As a result, there could be a high price to pay.

If we dont process returns within a 45^ay period after the return due date the government must pay interest on refunds, he noted. That due date is April 15.

The IRS is not ready to push the panic button, even though 9.7 percent fewer returns have been filed this year than during the same period in 1987. Just a week ago, that gap was 17.5 percent.

It does not appear that there is an easy solution to reversing the trend toward late filing, Gibte said. He cited surveys finding that the chief reasons for later filing include simply procrastinating and failure to receive some information necessary to prepare a return.

The IRS is not sure how the new tax law, with its lower rates, reduced deductions and higher personal exemptions, will affect the late-filing trend. Some returns are simpler under the new law; others are more complicated.

The backlog of unprocessed returns at the IRS was down to 11.5 million last week, compared with 12.9 million at this time last year. The number of couples and individuals receiving refunds, 1.7 million, also dropped, to 1.9 million. The average refund was up 13 percent, to $743.

By the end of me tax-filing season, the IRS expats that about 80 percent of the 107 million returns will qualify for refunds.

But no one can say with a great degree of certainty, oecause of the new tax law and the fact that most workers filed new tax-withholding forms with their employers last year.

Gibbs said the IRS is watching closely to determine whether a significant number of Americans

may have had too little tax withheld from paychecks last year an, thus, would owe the government when they file. Pockets of underwithholding among certain groups of taxpayers, such as high-income taxpayers, working couples and young wage earners, could exist, he said.

Because of confusion about the new law and a complex W-4 withholding form, the IRS has agreed to waive underpayment penalties if too little was withheld from 1987 wages. That amnesty does not apply for 1988 earnings.

Despite more personnel, more equipment and a desire to see that taxpayers get all the information and forms they need, We are concerned that the complexity of the law and the volume of changes will provide us ample opportunities to make mistakes,^ said Robert LeBaube, director of taxpayer services.

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The Greenville City Directory Residential Edition is this source.

This edition includes a complete ALPHABETICAL listing of all families and businesses in the area. The family information includes husband and wife's name, address and telephone number. Each person 18 and over has their own listing unless the husband and wife are in one listing. The business information includes the name of the business., principals of the business, address and telephone number.

MURPHY William 0 (Mary)

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935 6237

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MURRAY Joieph 0 (Betty) 14 Colonial Dr

MURRAY'S SHOES INC

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The directory also includes a complete YELLOW PAGE CLASSIFIED section, plus civic information about the Greenville area. We're sure you can readily see the value of this directory let us send you one! The cost of the residential edition is $7.95 plus appropriate sales tax. Billing will be on delivery of the directory.

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756-0031 Open 9-9 Dally, Sunday 1-6

r-1P

Lifestyle

Exhibit Shows Frame Pictures Using Mesh Canvas

Bridal Attire

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Museum of History

RALEIGH Some brides are visions in white. Others are visions in dark satin?

Todays ideas of brides attire vary sharply from those of a century ago as shown in a new exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History.

Veils and Vows: 100 years of Wedding Fashions, opened Friday aiHl will be on view until June 12. The show features bridal gowns and grooms attire, as will as wedding accessories, gifts and customs from the 1880s to today.

Co-sponsored by Raleighs Hud-son-Belk, the exhibit demonstrates lu)w customs and fashions have changed, and have remained, the same, during the past century.

Visitors to the exhibit will see wed-attire of all periods from the satin popular in the 1880s to todays formal white creation. Grooms suits and accessories, both formal and informal, also will be on view.

Items come from many brides and grooms some from such eminent North Carolina families as Reynolds, Spaulding and Keran; others from less well-luiown couples.

The exhibit offers a glimpse of trousseau items, accessories, gifts and bridal portraits. Shower favors, wedding invitations and the recorded strains of traditional wedding music greet museum visitors to the second floor galleries.

Labels describing ancient and more recent wedding traditions and folklore are arranged among the artifacts. A 1924 French Star wedding quilt surely was made by the brides friends since it was considered unlucky for an engaged woman to sew her own wedding quilt or dress; but it was good luck for the bride if the seamstress lost her thimble while sewing a wedding gown.

Our modern custom of throwing rice or birdseed stems from Roman tradition which held that the throwing of ^ain symbolized the blessing of fertility upon the couple.

Both Greeks and Romans thought it an evil omen for the bride to fall over the threshold, so she was to be carried over by the groom.

Wedding gowns and some customs have changed in the past century. In 1879 brides often chose dark satin and used orange blossoms then symbols of purity and fertility - in their veils and bouquets. By the 1920s, white gowns and seasonal flowers were the norm.

Museum visitors will see ornate towns with bustles, long trains, gold )rocade panels, leg-o-mutton sleeves and handmade lace, along with simple handmade print gowns, or others with short skirts. A pair of 1900 hightop wedding shoes is among the accessories.

Trousseau items include a 1914 nightcap, 1918 white satin and 1930 pink quilted bedroom shoes. Several wedding rings are displayed, among them one from the Duke family of Durham.

Brides and grooms wedding gifts to each other and the bridal party include items such as a cameo locket and an 1892 pair of suspenders.

Wedding gifts to a happy couple have evolved over the past century. Visitors will see presents ranging from a 1895 handmade sterling ladle to cut glass, linens and china.

An 1894 phonograph, a French bronze ink stand, ca. 1910, and a 1910 fish stew stamer from France are among the more unusual items.

Along with the toasters and microwaves they are considering as gifts for 1988s spring brides. North Carolinians and visitors will see many gifts, traditions and styles gone before and perhaps will find a different perspective on wedding customs.

When you walk in, the first two wedding dresses you see are a brown satin and a cotton print - which tells you that the exhibit may change your understanding of what the phrase traditional wedding means. This is what we hope it will do, said Marianne Wason, the museums curator of research.

The N.C. Museum of History is located at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, phone 733-3894. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., closed Mondays. Admission is free.

WEDDING PHOTO Among items in the exhibit Veils and Vows; 100 Years of Wedding Fashions is this wedding photo from Salisbury circa 1895.

Heres a delightful way to frame your favorite photographs, or water-color, needlepoint, cross-stitch or crewel pictures. Worked on seven-mesh plastic needlepoint canvas, the diagonal stripe pattern stitch is truly beginner-easy! Its worked throughout in long, straight stitches using worsted-weig^t yama great way to clean out lul of your leftover yams, too.

The leaflet gives directions for making three frames to fit 3-by-5-, 4-by-6- and 5-by-7-inch pictures, and the kit contains enough materials to make all three sizes. After you have made one or two of the frames, ymi can readily see how to adjust the

T^btain (Erections for making the Easy Needlepoint Frames, send your request of Leaflet No. Z-020788 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-020788 by sending a check or money order for $10.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instmction leaflet, plastic canvas, rings for hanging, needle and yam in your choice of

undiscovered

Pat*8 Pointers

Pat Trexler

slate blue tones, rose tones or earth tones - all with off-white backgrounds.

Dear Readers: Frequently, I receive letters asking for advice on planning an ecclesiastical needlepoint project from people with vary-mg talents interested in making a lasting contribution to their church orsmagogue.

Thev usually want help in finding out what is involved, wn^ to start and how to carry the project through completion. I have discovered a bow that, in my opinion, gives more of these answers than any I have ever seen. Designing Ecclesiastical Needlepoint w Meridith Finch is a gold nune of information on this subject.

I had the pleasure of meeting Meredith and talking with her about the book and the magnificent project she spearheaded for ner church. She said one of the greatest rewards was the sense of togetherness she felt when everyone pooled their talents.

of her advice for others, are some of the topics covered in her book: choosing the theme; sizing the cushions; vehicles (her word for the design element the symbols are placed in) and variations; researching and choosing symbols; drawing, graphing and transferring the symbols and vehicles; choosing 'colors; selecting committees, purchasing and organizing yams; choosing and preparing the canvas ; using acrylic paints; equipping and setting

up an rea for the stitching; instruc-^ the stitchers; mounting and car-

_.....work.

At the dedication of the kneelers for this church, the large group who had participated were told, You have been the instruments through which a timeless work of sacred beauty has been accomplished. But it all began in the mind of God.

The cost of the book is $20, and it: can be ordered from the Memorial United Methodist (%urch. Box Ihmnasville, N.C. 27630. Please: any inquiries about this book to that address.

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NEEDLEPOINT FRAMES Frames are worked on seven-mesh plastic needlepoint canvas.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

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

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 Noon Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

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DATES: One Day Only! Feb. 18,1988 -11 a.m. to 7 p.m.LOCATION: Carolina East Mall - Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 17,1988 A*13

Diversity Celebration

Held Today By P&G

HOBBIES AND LEISURE TIME - Various booths are art of the diversity celelvation being held today at P&G. Jayne Heniska adds personal informaticNi in the com

puter program HoUis)

terminal. (Reflector Photo by Cliff

What Is Fair In Dating Game?

DEAR ABBY: Would you please suggest some acceptable ways for a woman to return the favor of a date without escalating the relationship? Over the yean, several men have m-vited me out repeatedly despite the fact that I never ended up in bed with them. Eventually Id feel because I wasnt givi^ them mu in return, so I would invite them to my home for dinner which ap-rently sign^ed that I was willing to 20 to bed with them. Then I had to [them in so many words thats not what I had in mind.

My single women friends tell me that the reason men ask women for dates is to obli^te them hoping to get something m return.

Im no shrinking violet, if you know what I mean, but I dont hop into bed with a man unless I really want to. And I never want to if I think thats the only reason he invited me out.

Any suggestions? SINGLE BY CHOICE

DEAR SINGLE: All generaliza-Uoas are useless. (Even this one.) But there are men who ask women for dates because they want the pleasure of their company. If she accepts, she shouldnt feel that she owes him anything. If she enjoys his company, then she can ask him to a concert, a party, a dinner out with the understanding that its her treat. If he doesnt care for her enough to ask her out again, fine and dandy.

If a relationship is going to escalate, it will do so naturally without one pursuing the other persistently. Mature men and women

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

have Platonic relationships, too. And there are names for women and men who hop in the feathers because they feel obligated: dumb clucks and turkeys.

DEAR ABBY: In reference to filling out ^ application forms, I know its against the law to inquire about an applicants race, but 1 still come across it now and then.

I happen to be half-black and half-Comanche Native American, and whenever I see RACE on the application, I write Human. It has gotten me some nice jobs, and lots of laughs. - LENA LAWSON, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

DEAR LENA: Thanks for a chuckle as well as a practical tip. Read on for yet another practical tip wHh regard to filling in fwrns:

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Private Person was fine faisofar as it went: Yon need not answer personal questions. However, never leave blank spaces, giving someone else the opportunity to later fill in answers that arent yours. Either draw a line through the question, or fill the space with irrelevant or something simUar. - E. SCHILDKRAUT, BROOKLYN

DEAR ABBY: I may be a UtUe late in commenting on your smoking col-

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Monday 0 to 5 TiMa.-Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 4:30

umn, but I still want to get in my 2 cents worth.

You cannot say too much about smoking, Abby. One of my daughters has smoked for 30 years. I pray I am dead and gone if she dies of lung cancer as a heavy-smoking friend of mine did recently.

Now my other daughter, in her 50s, is chain-smoking with her new friend, who smells like an ashtry. She was so against smoking all her life. I can smeu her across ^e room even after she brushes her teeth. Her home sends out an odor to the porch even when the door is closed. She hardly ever comes here, and I cannot go into her house. She lives next door, and I have seen her only four times in four months. My heart aches, I can hardly sleep and I cry a lot.

And, Abby, you cannot say enough about the mistreatment of dogs. Thank you for listening. I pray tlmt you will print this. WEST VIRGINIA LADY

DEAR LADY: Your prayer was answered. Thank you ftnr writing.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN ReflecttNT Lifestyle Editor

A diversity celebration is being held today at Procter and Gamble for all employees. The theme is Viva La Difference.

A festive and happv approach is the intent of the celebration an event where people can have fun while learning. Balloons and streamers and posters were used to decorate. Back^ound music is also provided, said Jape Heruska, celebration planning chairperson.

The pur^ of the celebration is to make employees aware of the difference between individuals to try to utilize the differences, highli^t all of the efforts and action steps throughout the plant, said Ms. Heruska.

Creating an environment for employees - where each individuals'skills, talents and abilities can be fully utilized is the intent of the P&G Diversity Leadership Team. Using the diversity celebration is a means of highlighting employees cultural background, focusing on geographic location, hobbies, religion and uniqueness, she said.

For several years the plant sponsored a health fair with booths set up in the cafeteria by outside agencies. Information was provided on various aspects of health and lifestyles such as blood pressure, lucoma screening, diabetes, dental and stress management,

said.

The leadership team developed the idea of using Uie health fair concept but with focus on employees diversity, said Ms. Heniska.

The starting time for the celebration was 4 oclock this morning. An opportunity is being provided for participation for the three plants shifts, said Ms. Heruska.

The celebration booths include a broad spectrum of outstanding Americans and their accomplishments during the 20th century and prominent reli^ons in this general location. Hobbies and leisure time are featured at another booth. What employees enjoy doing during their free time can be entered into a computer program terminal. At the Trival Pursuit booth, employees can play as invididuals or as part of a team. We hope to re-enforce the idea that group solutions are better than an individuals solution, Ms. Heruska said.

Others will show the geographic location of where an employee was reared and the tree/registration booth wiU show each employees unique characteristic. Cultivating a Taste for Diversity will display a U.S. map showing each state and a food grown there. In keeping with the celebration, a Spanish meal, Spanish chicken and rice, will be served in the plants cafeteria, she said.

Each booth was planned and staffed by different work areas of the plant. The initial booth ideas were announced by the celebration planning committee. Ideas and planning for the celebration started in November, she said.

Within the plant, diversity has been defined as capitalizing on the unique differences of individuals to maximize their potential and strenghten our competitive advan-tages,said Ms. Heruska.

A dozen pMple throughout the plant including managers and technicians comprised the celebration planning committee.

Other fun-type social activities are held during the year. Last fall, the 150th anniversary of P&G was observed. In Greenville fun day was held for employees and their families.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, extending the rally it began a week ago.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 110.25 points over the past five sessions, rose 1.82 to 2,007.79 in the first half hour today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 807 up, 350 down and 496 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 29.30 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

U.S. industrial output rose 0.2 percent, while housing construction dropped by 1.9 percent in January, the government reported today. The Federal Reserve said production at American factories, mines and utilities increased for the fourth consecutive month despite a sharp drop in the production of autos following gains of 0.4 percent in both November and December. The Commerce Department said Januarys seasonally adjusted annual rate of housing construction stood at 1.38 million units a month, the lowest level since the end of the last recession.

Firestone Tire & Rubber dropped 2 to 43 after jumping 9*4 points on Tuesday, when the company agreed to form a joint venture with Bridgestone Corp. of Japan that would take over Firestones. tire business.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .35 to 146.31. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .71 at 279.64.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 22.71 points to 2,005.97, closing above 2,000 for the first time since it stood at 2,051.89 on Jan. 7.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp

AbbottLaos

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan s

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascdes Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler s CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak s EalonCp Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr s Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp s GnDynam GenElct s GenMills Gen Motors

-Midday stocks: High Low Last 37-4 36h

48'

1'h

45>4 45'2 46U 92',

58-'

66^

29'4 75'4 72 40-*m 18->

48 44'

30'

34'4 33^4 46'

25"4 36'4 43'4 27

25"4 44'4 834 83'a 46 43 69'4 41"

31 42 38'2 36'2 43

29h 37

19'

53'

43'2 50",

69'

48'2 1' 46 45"4 47'2 93 59' 67'4 29'-2 75 72" 41 19

48" 44"4 53'2 30" 34'2 34' 46"4

26'4

37'2 44' 28' 26'4

45', 84'2 84' 46', 43" 70'2 41 31',

44'..

38",

44'4

:18'4

19'4

53'2

51'4

69"

37', 48>2 I't. 45"4 45"4 47" 92 58"4 66" 29" 75 T2'4 40"4 18 48' 44' 53'4 30'2 34" 34 46" 26 37" 44' 28 26 45', 84'2 84' 46' 43' 70'2 41"4 3D 42'4 38'2 36>2 44 29"., 38' 19'4 53', 44

50", 69'2

Airport

GnMotrE

GenuPart s

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCos

GtNorNeks

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRanas

InUPaper s

InURea

JamesRivr

K marts

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McMrmlnt

McKessn

MeadCps

MercantSt s

MinnMngs

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSous

Nynex

PacTels

PenneyJCs

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phili^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid s

Primerica s

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(, uantum

WRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBells

Stevens JP

TRW Incs

yiTexaco

TexEastn

Textron s

USX Corp

UnCamps

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMarts

WstPtPMs

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth s

Xerox Cp

384

37'

59 26/ 42"4 29"4 48'2 65 28 47'4 384 114'4 41', 5'4 27" 34'/ 11 2'/ 28" 40'2 70" 17"4 31

36"

42"4

60"4

45'4

86"

20"

28'/4

69"4

47",

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46"

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85'i 44" T7"4 49"4 71"4 18" 71't! 33" 36" 18" 14" 37'/ 23" 38' 47 47'2 39" 26" 23'4 31" 34 23'/ 54'2 33'4 27/ 30 51'/4 40" 42"4 44 73

57"4

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2'/4 48>4i 64" 27"4 46"4 37'4 113" 40^^ 5V4 26"4 33" 10" 2'/ 27/ 40 69'2 17'2 30"4 35 42'4 59" 44>2 86' 20" 26'2 4'/4 28' 69'2 47" 29 45 35'4 41'/ 89"4 14'/ 27'2 27"4 84'2 44 75"4 49'/ 71'/ 18' 71 33

18'4

14'/4

37 23" 37" 46'2 47 39'4 25" 23 31V 34'2 22"4 54'/4 32'2 27" 29'2 50" 40'4 42'/2 43" 72" 57'/4

36V 38V4 36 44 59" 26" 42" 29" 48'4 65 28 47' 38'V4 114 41'/ 54 27 33 10/ 2'- 28" 40" 70'/ 17"4 30"4 36'a 42"4 60"4 45'4 86" 20" 27 4" 28'4 69" 47" 29 46' 35" 41'/ 90 14'4 27"4 28'4 85" 44'/ T7'2 49" 71 "4 18'4 71

33'/

36"

18'4

14"

37'

23"

37"4

46"

47'2

39*2

26"

23'4

31'2

34"4

54'4

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29"

40"

42'2

43"

72,

57'2

Dixon

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Dalton Gray Dixon died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Exum

STOKES Mr. Augustus Exum died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be annouced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Harris

Mrs. Katherine 0. Harris, 88, of 108 Lakewood Drive died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Decatur, Ala., Mrs. Harris was a resident of Old Hickory, Tenn., for many years and had lived in Greenville since 1952. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and was a charter member of the Lakewood Garden Club. A former

member of the Greenville Service League, she was awarded the leagues Ormond Service Cup in 1959 as its outstanding member of the year.

Surviving are her husband, Kenneth G. Harris; three daughters, Betty Anne Guthrie of Morgantown, W.Va., Katherine Jane Riddle of Oklahoma City, and Sarah Cooley of Greenville; a half sister, Mary Ruth Oakley of Evansville, Ind.; 22 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

The family wfll receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thipday.

Roberson

ROBERSONVnXE - A funeral for Mr. Paul Dawson Roberson, 76, will be conducted at 2 p m. Friday in the Robersonville Umted Methodist Church by the Rev. ^ruce Allen. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson was a lawyer, a former judge and a former member of the North Carolina General Assembly. A graduate of Duke Uni

versity with bachelors, masters and law degim, he psffised the State Bar in 1936 and had served as town at-toniey of Robersonville since that year. He was the senior member of the Martin County Bar Association, a member of the Second Judicial Bar, the Ninrth Carolina State Bar and the North Carolina Bar Association. He served twice as solicitor of the Martin County Recorders Court and judge of the Recorders Court.

, He was appointed in 1963 by Gov. Terry Sanford to serve as the county General Assembly representative and was re-elected m 1965. A member of Hie Robersonville United Methodist Qiurch, he was a 32nd D^ree Mason and a past master of Stimewall Lodge No. 296. He was the charter president of the Robersonville Rotary Club.

Surviving are his wife, Drusilla Elium Roberson of the home; a daughter, Mary Drew Allsbrook of Greenville; a sister, Grace Edmondson of Robersonville; a brother,' Wallace 0. Roberson of Robersonville, and a granddaughter.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Robersonville United Methodist Church Music TrustPund.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Home, South Main Street, Robersonville.

WilUams A funeral for Mr. A. J. Williams will. be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Leggetts Chapel Bigptist Church by thel^v. Moses Exum. Burial will be in the Batts Cemetery near Tarboro. Mr. Williams had been a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Letha Mae Williams of the home; a daughter, Blondie McNeil of Paterson, N.J.; a son, James Earl Williams of Tarboro; two brothers, Johnny Williams of Tarboro and Les Williams of La Grange; five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

P&Z Panel Recommends Zoning Extension

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

Ashland Oil.......................................58"4

Unisys................ 35

Fieldcrest Mills...................................18

Flowers Inds.....................................18'2

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18"

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................79' >

Jefferson Pilot...................................29"4

John Deere.......................................39'4

Lowe's Company...............................19"

Interstate Securities............................8' 2

Wickes...............................................9'

Southmark Corporation.......................3'2

United Telecommunications...............29"

Dominion Resources..........................44"

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20"

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................15 to 15'4

Planters National Bank............14"4 to 15'2

Vermont American..................18 to 19'4

Integon......................................4' to 4'2

Soutnern National Bank..............17>4 to 18

Peoples Bank ...................13 to 13'2

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16'4

Cooper LaserSonics..............17/16 to 19/16

Farm Fresh............................10 to 11'

Burroughs................................6.90 to 7.15

Johnson & Johnson..................82'to 82"

(Continued from A-1)

regarding the commercial zoning of the Jackson Property.

I dont see any problem with neighborhood commercial (zoning) at that particular intersection, said commission member Ric Miller.

After the discussion, the commission voted 5-1 in favor of recommending the ETJ extension with the requested zoning. Ruth Leggett voted in opposition.

In a second ETJ extension matter, the commission unanimously approved recommending to City Council to extend the ETJ south of White Road to approximately 275 acres located east of SR 1725 and west of N.C. 43 (Bells Fork).

The southernmost tract of the property, where the Windsor Subdivision is located, was recommended to enter the ETJ zoned R15S (single family). The Northern sec tion, would enter RA-20 (residen-tial-agriculture) with two sections along White Road zoned lU (unoffensive industry), and CS (shopping center), respwtively.

No opposition was voiced against the ETJ extension at the meeting. Robert Grover, a resident of the Windsor Subdivision, spoke in favor of the recommendation. Approxi-

Grouping Discussed

(Continued from A-l)

Asheville while plans were in the works. We operated with that almost 14 months, said Turcotte.

The change generated some new jobs, as more people were needed to operate vehicles and staff the airport from 5:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., or whenever the last flight arrives.

The move proved to be invaluable. Piedmont also found the mirket was very strong here, said iWcotte. So the majority of flights flying out of here now are 36-passenger aircraft.

The airport developed a 20-year )lan a decade ago, but that already las been revised. The new plan was just completed and approved by the FAA. It was information we already knew, we just put it on paper. said Turcotte, who also said he will be happy to develop another plan if the airport outgrows this one in 10 years.

(Continued from A-l)

cern, Mills said. It must be proven that the separation is actually better for the students educationally, and we have to evaluate that request against these standards.

When data is gathered at the end of the year in the Pitt County schools, it has to show educational gain for students at the low-level group. Mills said. We look at kids at the bottom because those are the ones separated into groups.

Students are tested at the beginning and at the end of the school year, and a median is established for each test. Comparison of the low-level medians should show at least a 2 percentile-point gain from the first test to the second to show educational benefit, Mills said.

Concern expressed by board members included that the two-year cycle may not provide enough time to adequately evaluate the plan. Referring to his background in education, High said, I have seen gains in students in six months. 1 dont see two years as too short of time.

Teacher input also was discussed as part of the grouping process. High said group assignments must be bas

ed on objective measures, and teacher input would bring judgement into the decision.

Students grouped inadequately because they do not test well are covered through a measure that allows schools to evaluate student progress. Mills said.

Board members also were concerned about how the school system would be evaluated - by classes, by schools or as a whole system. Mills said OCR will look at classes and schools for segregation. We typically have not pulled together all the grades of that particular district ... Results of grouping will show up individually.

Mills said his research on grouping resulted in a 1976 publication and showed that ability grouping was used as a means to retain gains whites had made. He said it was based on the erroneous premise that if the races were mixed, educational benefits for whites would go under.

When asked about ability grouping in segregated schools, Mills said he did not recall any black schools grouping students according to ability. That was primarily used in white schools and usually after desegregation, he said.

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mately 15 people attended the meeting regarding the issue.

In other action, the commission acted upon a request by Gladys P. Tice to rezone the 9.9 acre tract which was formerly a drive-inn theater on N.C. 11, north of Pitt Community College.

The property was requested to be rezoned from RA-20 to CS.

J.C. Bowen, an adjacent resident of the property involved, filed a protest petition in regard to the rezoning request.

1 just feel theres enough highway commercial out there... We would be against shopping center (zoning) ateo. he said at the meeting.

Due to its close proximity, commission members discussed me implications commercial zoning would nave upon the community college.

They say that the community college doesnt have enough room now, they need more, they want more area to expand, and to me, that looks like the direction they (the college) should go, said commission member Willie Pate.

The community college is not going away, its going to expand. Many of us cant afford to go to Duke and Davidson, so were going to have to go to the community college and I would certainly hate to see a shopping center or highway commercial

zoning go right across the street from the college, he added.

At the end of its discussion, the commission unanimously agreed to recommend the tract be rezoned CS, with a 100-foot wide buffer of O&I (office and institutional) zoning on the southern property line, parallel to SR 1147.

In other matters four separate preliminary plats were unanimously approved.

Approved was the preliminary plat of a portion of Westpointe, Greenvilles first planned unit develop-menf, located off Stantonsburg Road approximately two miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A PUD is a special use zoning district, planned and developed as an integral unit, and constructed to preapproved comprehensive and detailed plans.

The plat involves 36 residential and medical office lots on a 127.2 acre tract.

It is interesting and fun to see the citys first PUD develop. Weve never seen this before, remarked commission Chairman Wallace Wooles.

Also approved was the preliminary plat of the Clara Bland Mobile Home Park 2, located south of the Pitt County Fairgrounds off SR 1523. The

plat involves 14 mobile home lots on a 6.4 acre tract.

Approved was the preliminary plat of Bedford Place Cluster Homes, Section III, located on Kineton Circle, and east of Evans Street Extension. The plat involves 90 single-family lots and 4,600 lineal feet of streets on a 33.6 acre tract.

ShenandoahC Section 2 was also approved.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday, February 17,1988

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classified

/.5. Duo Miss On Gold Try

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) A perky, flawless ballet on ice by a pony-tailed Soviet sprite brightened a night of stumbling performances as a U.S. duo blew a chance at silver and setUed for bronze, the first American medal of the Winter Games.

Ekaterina Gordeeva, a lithe little 16-year-old, joined with powerful, towering Sergei Grinkov in a perfet union of grace and acrobatics that captured the

pairs figure skating gold in Tuesdays only medal event.

Five golds are up for grabs today, when Flying Finn Matti Nykanen pursues a spot in Olympic history in the 90-meter team ski jump, Swiss skier Pirmin Zurbriggen goes for his second victory and medals are awarded in three other sports.

Nykanen, who won the 70-meter jump on Sunday, is bidding to become the first ever to gamer two golds in jumping events, and he has the chance to

America's Best

Peter Oppegard of Knoxville, Tenn., holds Jill Watson of Bloomington, Ind., as they skate to the music Tuesday during the pair*s figure skating competition at the Winter Olympic games in Calgary. The pair gave the United States its first medal of the games by winning the bronze medal. (AP Laser-photo)

first ever to gamer two golds in jumping events, and he h make it three in the 90-meter individual jump Saturday.

Zurbriggen, who won the classic downhill race Monday, carries the lead halfway through the combined Alpine event after posting the fastest time in Tuesdays downhill portion. He skis the slalom portion today.

It took until the end of the fourth day of these Games for the United States to crack the medal list, and it came with a disappointing pairs program by Jill Watson of Bloomington, Ind., and Peter Oppegard of Knoxville, Term., that earned a bronze.

They had an opportunity to catch Soviets Elena Valova and 01^ Vasiliev for a silver, but Watson was less than sterling, crashing badly on one of the pairs best moves, side-by-side double axel jumps.

I felt I landed it and then, all of a sudden, boom. Im down, Watson said. With that little flaw and so close to being medalists, we didnt want to blow it or hold back. We had to dig down deep.

I said, You know you want this medal and you have to do these things. I let my body take over and I did them.

^ She and Oppegard finished nicely, scored well for artistic interpretation but got low marb for technical merit.

Valova and Vasiliev followed with a soulful routine and no serious mistakes to finish second and boost the Soviets medal-leading total to seven, five more than anyone else.

On the same ice where a few hours earlier hockey players collided, the figure skating pairs endured a night of lumps, bumps and pratfalls until Gordeeva and Grinkov, G & G, stole the show.

She captivated the crowd the way tiny gynmast Olga Korbut once did.

Kinston Sweeps Two From Rose

KINSTON Melvina Barnes nailed a jumper with one second left in overtime to give Kinston a 47-46 win over J.H. Rose in a matchup of Big East conference leaders Tuesday night in high school basketball action. .....

Barnes tied the game up at the end of regulation when she stole the ball on a rebound and hit a jumper in the flnal moments to tie the game at 44-44.

In overtime, Roses Lisa Leisten stole the ball with 15 seconds left and hit a layup to give the Rampettes a 46-45 lead, but Kinston came right back as Bamest nailed the game-winner from the free throw line with one second showing to give the Lady Eagles the win.

Rose falls to 15-2 and 9-2 but is still tied for first with Kinston.

Leisten had 17 points to lead Rose

while Nicole Maxon added 11.

Barnes had 20 to lead Kinston.

In the boys game, Kinston made it a clean sweep by handing the Rampants a 54-46 loss.

Erroll Wooten had 17 points for Rose, but it wasnt enough.

Trey Martin had 21 points for Kinston while Leo Lockhart added 14.

Rose falls to 13-6 overall and 6-5 in the Big East. Both teams return to action Friday hosting Wilson Fike.

ROSE (4)

Langley 2 (M) 4, Wille 0 (HI 0, Wooten 7(1) 3-4 18, Grumpier 10-0 2, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Cobb 5 (1) 04) 11, Teele 1 (H) 2, Ebron 31-17, Powers 0 04) 0, Joyner 0 04) 0, Brewington 0 2-22. Totals 19(2)6-846.

KINSTON (54)

Lockhart 3 8-13 14, Taylor 16-6 8, Hud-dock 12-2 4, Martin 7 (3) 4-5 21, Moore 13-6 5, Komegay 0 04) 0, Dawson 1 04) 2. Totals 14 (3) 23-3254.

Rose..............................6 13 14 13-46

Kinston..........................9 II 15 10-54

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^ Todays Sports

Girls Game

ROSE (46)

Maxon 4 (3) 04) 11, Barr 104) 2, Rogers 2 0-2 4, Smith 1 3-5 5, Leisten 7 (1) 2-4 17, Stoneham2347. Totals 17 (4) 8-1546. KINSTON (47)

Barnes 7 (2) 4-5 20, S. Darden 3 0-2 6, Wooten 11-3 3, Sarah Darden 5 04) 10, Hines 3 2-4 8. ToUls 19 <2)1-1447.

Rose...........................9 8 11 18 246

Kiston.......................10 10 6 21 347

Another Victory

Pirmin Zurbriggen of Switzerland flies by track officials as he heads down the downhill circuit during Winter Olympic competition from Calgary Tuesday. See story on B-2. (AP Laser-photo)

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By The Associated Press Top-ranked Temple and No. 8 Pitt were successful in one-and-won situations thanks to a couple of freshmen.

Mark Macons three-point play with 42 seconds left enabled Temple, playing at home, to nip unheralded Penn State 5049 ip an Atlantic 10 basketball game Tuesday night that left John Chaney, the winning coach, talking to himself.

That was a bad basketball team, the worst Ive ever seen of any club in my life, Chaney said of his 21-1 Owls, who were held to their lowest output of the season on 16-of-50 (32 percent) shooting. Our offense was absolutely horrible. We got output from only one player.

I wish Penn State had beaten us. Sometimes you can win too much and you cant make a point. When you lose, you can go back and teach a lot more.

'idKivhU*

In the only other game invoh member of The Associated Press Top

Ut6t Arrivali m TKt (It rm Auto vt. PMMemU

Twenty, Pitt, playing on the road, got m Charles Smith, w

33 points from made 12 of 13 shots, but needed a pair of 3-point baskets in the final 75 seconds from first-year player Jason Matthews to hold off mvidence 87-86 in a Big East game.

The kid (Matthews) is a great shooter, Pitt Coach Paul ^ans said. It takes great confidence for a freshman to take those shots. We wanted him in there. Hes a good

shooter. Were just feeling very lucky to get out of here with^ win.

Despite Temples close call, Chaney insisted the Owls were not looking ahead to Sundays game at fifth-ranked North Carolina.

How can you look at North Carolina when someone is cutting you with a knife? he said. I was looking at Penn State. Theyve always been a problem for us.

Penn State, 11-10, had a chance to win the game but Mike luzzoiinos running one-hander with two seconds left was blocked by Tim Perry.

Tony Wards layup with 1:05 to play gave Penn State a 4947 advantage. But Macon, who scored 26 points, then drove for his tying iMisket, an eight-footer from the lane with 42 seconds left, and game-winning free throw. Mike Vreeswyk was Temples second-highest scorer with 01^ nine points.

Tlie Owis made only two of their first 15 shots in the first half and just two of their first 10 in the second half.

We came out real flat; we had no rhythm or timing, guard Howard Evans said. Nothing was falling, and we cant afford to play that way and expect to win.

Not against North Carolina on Sunday, for sure.

Meanwhile, Pitt, which beat Pro-vi(tence by 34 points three weeks ago, had to come from behind three times in the final minutes. The Friars led 86-84 with 45 seconds remaining on Deiray Brooks fifth 3-point shot of the game. Matthews then hit his second 3-pointer with 21 seconds left to win the game.

He was the guy in the corner, he was free and he made it, Providence Coach Gordon Chiesa said.

Providence got 25 points from Steve Wright and 22 from Brooks.

Elsewhere:

-At Manhattan, Kan., Mitch Richmond scored in 28 points to lead Kansas State to an 83-65 Big Eight victory over Colorado. The Wildcats, who snapped a two-game losing streak, outscored Colorado 21-15 at the start of the second half for a 61-42 advantage with 9:07 remaining.

Richmond scored 20 points as Kansas State led 40-27 at halftime. He keyed a 14-2 spurt midway through half with two 3-pointers and

the

half, including two three-

At Lawrence, Kan., Danny I ning scored 21 points as Kansas defeated Big Eight rival Nebraska 70-48, the Cornhuskers fifth straight loss. Kansas led 46-23 at halftime and scored the first five points of the second half.

-At Rosemont, 111., Rod Strickland and Kevin Edwards each scored 17

(See College Hoops, B-2)

displaying a lilting style, bubbly smile and fluid, acrobatic technique. Like Korbut, (Jordeevas size, 5-feet tall and 90 poun^, makes her seem more vul-, nerable than others, and the illusion is accentuated by tl contrast with the muscular Grinkov.

They skated as one in a gliding ballet set to Chopins music to open the long program, then switched to a livelier piece by Mendelssohn that allowed Gordeevas vivacious personality to break through.

The sellout crowd of 19,000 at the Saddledome may have been there to root for the Americans and the Canadians, but they gave G & G a roaring, standing ovation.

I think we did everything perfectly, said Gordeeva, who seemed to chcrfie back tears during the Soviet national anthem at the awards ceremony.

On the ski slopes earlier, Zurbriggen wasnt quite perfect but he was awfully fast as he overcame a shaky start to finish in 1 minute, 46.90 seconds in the first half of the combined.

My line was too straight through the gates, he said of his start on a course considerably shorter than the one on which he previously won the downhill gold. Thats why I entered the first curve too low. My left knee banged into my chin and hurt my front tooth. I also hurt my finger on my left hand when it hit the snow.

Downhill bronze medalist Franck Piccard of France finished second in 1:47.38, and Felix Belczyk of Canada was third in 1:48.24.

The hockey tournament tightened up with a suprising 1-1 tie between top-seeded Sweden and No. 8 Poland, and a 4-2 victory by unbeaten Canada over

scored K-States eight points of the three

ond half for a 71-28 lead as Iona went scoreless for an eight-minute stretch.

Switzerland.

We saw the Polish team play the Canadians and knew it (would be) a very difficult game for us, said Swedish assistant coach (Xurt Lindstrom, who watched the Poles in a 1-0 loss to Canada on Sunday.

Alttiough winl^, the Polish team seems pleased with their results so far.

We achieved our plan to tie the game, which is a very hard plan, said Polish Coach Leszek Lejczyk. Our prople in Poland will be very happy that we tied the world champions. Ourplan is to take eighth place.

Eighth place, though, wouldnt get the Poles into the medal round, where only the top six teams meet.

Poland showed a conservative, back-checking game that prevented Sweden from gaining many 3-on-2 or 2-on-l advantages.

They had to play that way, Swedish defenseman Peter Andersson said. If they try to play offensive hockey, theyre going to lose by eight or nine goals.

Edwards, King Enter Pleas

From Staff and Wire Reports

Two former East Carolina University basketball players pleaded no contest Tuesday to charges of receiving stolen property in connection with a series of break-ins at the schools dormitory rooms in 1986.

Theodore Blue Edwards, 22, of Walstonburg and Tracy Clayton King, 20, of Hampton, Va., entered the pleas to the charges as part of a plea bargain agreement m Pitt County Superior Court. The two originally had pleaded innocent to charges of breaking and entering.

They are to be sentenced March 28 along with two other former East Carolina basketball players, John Aaron Williams, 20, of Atlantic City, N.J., and Howard Elliot Brown, 22, of New York. Williams and Brown pleaded guilty in November to two charges each of breaking and entering.

Edwards, a senior, pleaded no contest to one count of receiving stolen property in exchange for dismissal of three counts of breaking and entering. King, a sophomore who had been charged with four counts of breaking and entering, pleaded no contest to two charges of receiving stolen property.

Each charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in pris

on. A no contest plea means the defendant does not admit guilty but offers no defense, and punishment by the court under the plea is as if the defendant had

pleaded guilto.

Superior (;ourt Judge Phillips ruled there was i

Herbert

lips ruled there was a factual basis for the plea and postponed sentencing.

Edwards is the only one of the four who is still currently enrolled at ECU. The other three were all dismissed from the Pirate basketball team prior to the start of the 1987-88 academic year. Brown was suspended late last season for disciplinary actions while King and Williams were removed from the squad at the beginning of the fall 1987 semester by present coach Mike Steele.

Edwards was suspended from varsity competition prior to the season for violations of the ECU student code. He is still practicing with the team in the hopes of being able to finish out his career next season.

The alleged dorm thefts took place during the Christmas break period between semesters of last year.

The four were originally charged in early September in connection with over $6,000 in thefts as well as breaking and entering and larceny.

points and Stanley Brundy added 15 in leading DePaul

to a 92-56 rout of Iona. The Blue Demons dominated the game from the start and led 47-24 at halftime by shooting 57.1 percent.

DePaul jumped out to a 94) lead in the first two minutes. DePaul scored

24 strai^t points early in the the second half for a 71-28 lead as Iona went

Driving For Two

Temples Tim Perry drives to the basket over Penn States Mike Peapos during first-half action from their game Tuesday. (AP LaserpI

t -t '

Sports Notes 4th Quarter Keys Conley Win

UNC's Fenner Charged In Fight

DURHAM (AP) Former University of North Carolina tailback Derrick Penner was involved in a fight during a party at Duke University last weekend nd was asked to leave the campus by public safety officers, authorities said Tiiesday.

University police broke up a fight between Fenner and an inidentifed UNC-Chapel Hill student about 1 a.m. Sunday during a fraternity party at the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, campus police Lt. Lou Wardell toM the News and Observer of Raleigh.

No charges were brought against Fenner in connection with the fight, which {Mdice said apparently started with an argument over a woman.

Wardell said Fenner refused to leave the campus when officers first asked him to, but a friend later convinced him to go. Fenner could not be reached for comment.

Wardell said no action would be taken against Fenner in connection with the incident unless the UNC-Chapel Hill student objected.

Fenner, of Oxon Hills, Md., was charged in the June 2 shooting death of a ieen-ager in what police described as a drug battle at a Maryland apartment complex. The charge later was dropped after prosecutors said they had insufficient evtece.

Fenner pleaded guilty last month to one count of cocaine possession in a idea agreement in Maryland. Under the agreement, the Maiyland state at-tomey agreed to drop a weapons charge.

Fenner had been arrested on the drug and weapons charges before his arrest in the slaying.

Fenner, who lost his playing eligibility in late 1986 because of academic trouble, said last month he had been readmitted to UNC-Chapel Hill. But his attorneys say the step is conditional on his performance in correspondence courses he is taking now and classes he plans to take on the Chapel Hill campus this summer.

American's Holmes Earns CAA Honor

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - American Universitys Daryl Holmes, who scored 49 points on 22-of-29 shooting, has been named the Colonial Athletic Association player of the week, the conference announced Tuesday.

H<^es, a sophomore forward from Largo, Md., had 22 points and six re-bc^nds as the Eagles beat Richmond, and followed that with an eight-p()int, six-rebound effort in a victory over North Carolina-Wilmington and 19 ^ints and eight rebounds in a victory over East Carolina.

For the week. Holmes averaged 16 points, seven rebounds, two assists and one steal per game as American moved into third place in the CAA standings.

Ballesteros Looking For Some Luck

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - Spains Seve Ballesteros will be looking for a little bit of luck when he opens his brief American campaign this week in the 1650,000 Andy Williams Open Golf Tournament.

I had a very good year in the States last year, Ballesteros said Tuesday after a practice round at the Torrey Pines Golf Club.

With a little bit of luck it could have been a great year, he said, paused and shrugged.

Last year my luck was not like it used to be. I hope maybe it will come back this year, Ballesteros said.

Ballesteros, twice a Masters champion and a two-time winner of the British Open, was a runner-up three times in eight American starts last year and won $305,000 in that brief schedule.

Two of his losses in the Masters and Westchester Classic were in playoffs.

And, he said, that sort of luck carried over to his European schedule. He won three times, was second in five and third in six.

Every time someone had a chance to beat me, they did, Ballesteros said, and shrugged again. My luck was not so good. It was a good year. It could have been a fantastic year.

Ballesteros, generally ranked among the worlds top two or three players, said he will play here and at next weeks Los Angeles Open before returning to Spain for two tournaments, including the defense of his title in the Spanish PGA.

Last year, he also played in South Florida, but said he will skip that portion of the American tour this season so I dont use up all my American tournaments straight away, said Ballesteros, who is restricted to eight American events.

He will return for the Players Championship and the Masters, but the remainder of his American schedule is uncertain, Ballesteros said.

The tournament gets started Thursday on both the North and South courses at the Torrey Pines Golf Club. The field of 156 will play one round on each course before the field is cut for the final two rounds at the South course.

Among Ballesteros chief opposition in the chase for a $117,000 first prize, are defending champion George Burns, Tom Watson, Fuzzy Zoeller, Ray Floyd, Curtis Strange, Bob Tway, Tom Kite, U.S. Open title-holder &ott Sim[on and Masters champion Larry Mize.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by NBC. ---

The tournament is sponsored by Sherson Lehman Hutton.

Raiders Narrowing List Of Candidates

LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles Raiders owner A1 Davis has narrowed his search for the teams next head coach to three men, according to a published report.

Considered the front runner for the position is Dan Henning, an assistant coach with the Washington Redskins and the former head coach of the Atlanta Falcons, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

The other top contenders, the newspaper said, are Mike Shanahan, the offensive coordinator of the Denver Broncos, and Joe Bugel, the Redskins offensive line coach.

Shanahan was quoted as saying in Denver that he has met with Davis three limes.

I really dont know where 1 stand, Shanahan said.

Shanahan said he believed the Raiders will select a new coach within two weeks, but said Davis gave him no indication whether he would get the job.

Shanahan met with Davis on Feb. 1, the day after the Broncos lost to the Redskins 42-10 in the Super Bowl, and the two met again briefly in Indianapolis during the NFL scouting combine.

Michael is a very attractive candidate because of his talents and his age and accomplishments, said Raiders chief scout George Karras, who sat in on ^anahans first interview. Hes got to be looked at, and thats all I can say... We like Michael very much.

Shanahan, 35, would become the youngest head coach in the NFL if he is selected for the Raiders job.

Henning, 45, is the Redskins receivers coach and offensive assistant, but he is said to function as the teams untitled offensive coordinator. Bugel, 47, has handled Washingtons huge offensive line with great success in recent years.

Dennis Green, an assistant with the San Francisco 49ers and the only black thought to have been seriously considered, seems to have slipped from the picture, the newspaper reported.

'There are only three guys, the newspaper quoted a source as saying, referring to Henning, Shanahan and Bugel. Theres no guy coming out of left field.

'The Raiders head coaching job has been vacant since Tom Flores, who held the position for nine years, announced his retirement Jan. 20.

Navratilova Laughs Off The Jinx

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Martina Navratilova handled a hard-serving opponent in her first-round match and laughed off the seeming jinx she faces in the $250,000 Virginia Slims of California.

I havent won here since 1980, and the top seed hasnt won this tournament In the last seven years. All kinds of odds seem to be against me, but Ill fight 'em bard, she promised Tuesday night after her 6-3, 6-2 victory over inie Rehe.

tri I the underdog this week, Navratilova added.

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PAINTS & WALLCO.VERING

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conley used a strong fourth-quarter push to overcome West Craven, 56-48, in a Coastal Conference basketball game Tues-day.

Conley trailed at the end of three periods of play, 42-35, but rallied behind the play of Bershaun Thompson, Terry Williams and Phil Medlin.

The Vikings trailed 44-40 when Thompson scored two baskets in a row, the second coming with 4:02 left, to tie the game at 44-44.

Medlin then scored to give Conley the lead at 46-44. West Craven tied it up one last time on a basket by William Brown but Medlin scored again, followed by a 3-point goal by

Sherwood Wilder that gave Conley the lead for good. Thompsson then hit three of four free throws down the stretch to give Conley the victory.

Conley led early, buidii^ up as much as a 10-point first quarter edge before West Craven rallied to cut it to 29-26 by halftime. Then in the third quarter, the Eagles outscored Conley 16-6 to take the lead.

Medlin led Conley with 14 points while Williams added 11. In the final period, Thompson had all seven of his ints, while Williams had eight and edlinhadsix.

Conley moves to 8-2 in the Coastal, one game ahead of Havelock, and 14-6 overall. Both Conley teams

return to action Friday at home against East Carteret.

Willie Manley led West Craven with 18 points.

In the girls game, Chundra Crouell scored 14 points to lead West Craven to a 62-38 win over the Valkyries.

The Lady Eades took control early, 28-15 by halftime and never looking back.

Lendora Tyson led Conley with 11 points.

The Valkyries fall to 6-14 overall and 1-9 in the conference.

r 55, West Craven 52 jame

JV Score: D.H. Conley I Boys Gs WEST CRAVEN (48)

> Manley 8 (1) 1-1 18. S. Harris 3 (VO 6,

RoundtreeS2-312, D. Hairis204)4, Brown 4(HI8.Totab2Z(l)3-l48.

D.H. CONLEY (56)

West 0 04) 0, Thompson 2 34 7, Patrick 3 (1) 1-110, Merritt 2 1-2 5. Bonner 01-21, Wilder 3 (2) (M) 8. WUliams 3 5411. Best 0 04)0, Medlin54414. Totals 18 (3) 15-18.

West Craven.................12 14 16 6-48

D.H. Conley..................16 13 6 21-56

GirlsGame D.H. CONLEY (38)

Hardy 3 0-2 6, Tyson 51-311, Adams 2 2-2 4, Whitehurst l 04) 2, McGhee 0 34 3, Daveiiport 4 2-210, Pakowski 0 04) 0, SmiUt 004)0, AUen004)0. Totals 158-1338.

WEST CRAVEN (62)

CroueU 5 (2) 2-3 14, Hargett 4 04 8, Brimmer 2 24 6, Peele 2 54 9, Bryant 5 0-1 10, Wolf 11-23, Marie 104)2, Raynor004)0. BergmanOOOO, T. Rayn('0(V00, BizzellO 04)0. Totals 20 2010-20 62.

Conley ...................3 12 10 13-38

West Craven.................10 18 11 14-62

Slalom Makes Skiers Squirm

MOUNT ALLAN, Alberta (AP) -If theres one word that makes a downhill skier squirm, its slalom.

Even the great Pirmin Zurbriggen, mens downhill gold medalist Monday at the Winter Olympics, is wary of todays slalom leg of the combined event.

The combined tests competitors nerve and speed in a breakneck race down the mountain and their ability to handle sharp, twisting turns on the short slalom slope.

After posting the best time in Tuesdays downhill leg, the 25-year-old Swiss master skier, whose strength in the downhill is largely due to his technical skill on the highspeed bends, admitted: The slalom is very hard for me.

There are a lot of other guys who are specialists at slalom, and I have to watch out for them. I did some slalom races at the beginning of the season but not recently, Zurbriggen said as he hurried off for a private training session.

In what might be an omen for today, when he must submit to the twisting, turning, rhythmical discipline of the slalom, Zurbriggen hit a problem on a bend at the top of the hill Tuesday.

I entered my first curve too low, and my left knee banged into my chin and hurt my front tooth. I also hurt my finger on my left hand when it hit the snow.

Frenchman Franck Piccard, bronze medalist behind Zurbriggen on Monday and second fastest to the Swiss in Tuesdays combined downhill, reckons the slalom will rob him of a second medal.

I am (](uite happy with my position, but with the s alom to come I am not very confident of keeping it, Piccard said. My slalom is not very good and it all depends on that. Zurbriggen covered the 3,264-yard combined downhill course in 1 minute, 46.90 seconds, almost half a second ahead of Piccard.

Felix Belczyk gained third place

pulled out of the race, citing an elbow

iniury, although speculation abounded that he was unhappy were being prepared by the manu-

ppy how his skis

pia

Car

with 1:48.24 to restore some Canadian pride after Mondays regular downhill, when the home country had no one in the top 13.

Belczyk also expressed fears of the slalom.

Im really a pure downhiller, so I dont think I stand a chance in the slalom, the Canadian said.

West Germanys Peter Duerr gained fourth with 1:48.30 while Hubert Strolz was the first Austrian with a time of 1:48.51.

As in Mondays race, A.J. Kitt was the leading American, gaining 20th place with a time of 1:50.42.

Britains Martin Bell, one of the surprises of the regular downhill with eighth place, proved it was no fluke by gaining 10th place Tuesday in 1:49.54.

Luxembourgs Marc Girardelli

facturer. Atomic.

One noted female downhiller was having problems of her own.

While her great rival Michela Figini posted another training victory to stay firmly on course for a second successive downhill gold, Maria Walliser produced two woefully lackluster training runs to finish 35th and 16th.

Wallisers form appears to have nosedived at the worst possible time, and she goes into todays final training session looking for just one good run to boost her flagging confidence.

For the moment, its not running very good. I hope and I look forward to tomorrow to have a better training run to get some confidence, Walliser said. Its very important to ski well once and I have to tiave confidence anyway.

She said she had no idea what the problems were, let along how to remedy them.

The surface is OK, all I have to do is ski and try to get it right, she said.

Figini, hoping to become the first person to successfully defend an Olympic downhill title, said the fast, icy slope was ideal for her.

The snow is hard and slippery and its just as I like it, Figini said. I Im getting better and better

and I feel good. I hope I will feel the same in two days when the race is

MtM

run.

The womens practice cost the injury-plagued Italian team another member when Karla Delago fell and seriously injured her leg on a bend.

Delago, who had just returned . from a 3-month layoff after surgery on her left knee, strained ankle ligaments and gashed her right lower -leg, injuries that wUl sideline her for ^ a month.

It was the third setback for the ,; Italian Alpine team since Friday.

Downhiller Giorgio Piantanida i dislocated a knee in training and was put out of action for the rest of the season, while Richard Pramothms Olympic slalom and giant hopes were dented by a knee injury, also suffered in training.

Italian team officials said Pramot-ton remained a doubtful starter for his two events next week.

To add to Italys woes, cross-country skier Bice Vanzetta broke a leg in practice at the Canmore course.

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Gault Helps U.S. Team Move Up To Mediocre

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Willie Gaults latest push times are the best on a U.S. bobsled team that, for all its huffing and puffing, appears destined formediocnty.

The Chicago Bears wide receiver, still lobbying to have his No. 3 sled used as one of the United States two Olympic entries, help^ driver Randy Will post the best time among the three U.S. sleds in two practice runs Tuesday.

That time, though, was good for only 24th place among the 48 sleds from 23 countries.

We werent really going as well as we can, said Gault, whose bid to run

track in the 1980 Olympics was spoiled by the U.S. boycott. We didnt really hit it coming out of the start. Ive got more juice in my tank.

Gaults push times, measured over the first 50 meters of the course, were 5.47 seconds and 5.45 seconds Tuesday. By comparison, the top Swiss team had push times of 5.25 and 5.26.

USA 1, driven by Brent Rushlaw, and USA 2, driven by Matt Roy, finished 28th and 31st overall. Rushlaws poor time can be excused because hes breaking in a new Italian-made sled that arrived Monday. Roy, however, cant explain his problems.

The Japan^e beat us by two-tenths of a second, and they shouldnt do that, Roy said. I dont think they have anything significantly better in equipment, so I think its a human problem.

Gault is hoping against hop that his times during training will be good enough to let him and Will move into one of the two competing spots in this weekends two-man races.

I can take the rhetoric, the criticism and everything else, Gault said.

Kawasaki

College Hoops ...

(Continued From B1)

We knew we had to play hard after losing to Evansville the other night, said Strickland, who made seven of nine shots, including three of four from 3-point range. Its getting tight for those tournament bids.

At East Rutherford, N.J., David Rivers scored 29 points and keyed a 17-3 second-half run that carried Notre Dame to a 75-62 victory over Rutprs, the Scarlet Knights 16th straight loss. The victory was the third straight for Notre Dame but the Irish struggled for more than 30 minutes. Tl^ victory was the first for Notre Dame in six games at the Brendan Byrne Arena covering a six-year period.

Rivers hit 11 of his 16 shots from the field and 5 of 8 from the free throw line. He also had nine assists, two steals and six rebounds in 37 minutes of action.

I think I had an adequate game, said Rivers, who made 11 of 16 shots. We needed a spurt to knock them out of it, and I was able to create a little. They had nothing to lose, so they had a relaxed attitude. It was just a

matter of time before we started pushing the ball up the floor and doing what we wanted to do.

-In the opener of a double-header at East Rutherford, John Morton, who finished with 23 points, had seven points and three assists in a 19-2 run in the final 7:08 of the first half and the Pirates defeated St. Peters 79-70. Seton Halls 16-10 record is the most victories since the 1978-79 season and the Pirates 79 points were the most this season against St. Peters.

-At Hattiesburg, Miss., Southern Mississippi scored the first 16 points of overtime and beat Southwestern Louisiana 100-86, snapping a four-(ame losing streak. Randolph Keys ed the Gold^en Eagles with 33 points while Derek Hamilton scored eight points in the overtime period.

The game went into overtime in bizarre fashion when Southern Mississippi guard Casey Fisher committed a lane violation during a teammates free throw attempt with seven seconds left and the Eagles leading 82-79. Kevin Brooks, who led USL with 22 points, tied the score a 3-point shot.

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Trump Enters Patriots' Negotiations

BOSTON (AP) Billionaire real estate developer Donald Trump, who once owned a team in the defunct United States Football League, has entered the tangled sale negotiations for the New England Patrite.

Trump met Tuesday afternoon in his New York office with the present owners of the National Football League club and a Philadelphia group that has gone to court in its at-tem^ to take control of the team according to Patrick Sullivan, general manager of the Patriots.

After meeting for three hours, the parties agreed to continue the talks, while askmg for a continuance of the suit in Norfolk Superior Court.

It was a very, very productive meeting, said Joel Kozol, lawyer for the family of William H. Sidlivan, team owners. It was such a substantive session that both attorneys have agreed to go back to (Superior Court Judge Harold Flannery) court tomorrow and ask for a lOKlay continuance.

Kozol said the NFL was advised of the meeting with Trump.

Any deal worked out, according to Patrick Sullivan, would not involve a relocation of the team.

I think its important to stress that any discussions weve had include an absolute commitment on Donald Trumps part to keep the franchise in the New England area; in writing, if necessary, SuDivan said.

Robert Popw, lawyer for the Fran Ml - -

here today, plus the considerable amount of time hes spent with the

Sullivan family, indicates his serious interest in becomii

coming involved, P^said.

Trump, 41, was the owner of the New Jersev Generals in the defunct USFL, and the spearhead of a $1.69-billion antitrust suit against the National Football League.

The USFL eventually was awarded $3 in damages, and it disbanded, although the case is under appeal.

If an agreement is reached with Trump, it would be subject to the approval of NFL owners, some of whom

were hostile toward Trump during the USFL years.

But Art Modell, owner of the Cleveland Browns, said he would be less interested in the personal animosity involved than in the structure of the deal.

Theres already litigation. Id like to know what the vulnerability of the league is and what the position of the

option holders (the M^ay gro^)

would be, said Modell, one owners who sat through the entire USFL-NFL trial.

As far as past animosity, we can get over those things. We had no

more bitter enemies than some of the old AFL owners in the 1960s, and some of them are some of our best friends now.

Jim Greenidge, a spokesman for the Patriots, said talks with Trump also involved purchase of Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass.

But Greenidge said he didnt ex-lect any trouble between Trump and ^L owners.

The league just wants to make sure that anyone coming in has the funds. Ive never heard from the

league that Donald Trump is thought

jssible

of as anything but a good possic

owner. The USFL has nothing to do with this, Greenidge said.

Pop^ and Kozol had squared off in Superior Court last week in a dispute dating back to December 1986, when the Murray group began lending the Sullivans what turned out to be $21 million over a 13-month period in return for an exclusive option to purchase the Patriots for $63 million.

Murray moved to complete the deal last December, but the Sullivans allegedly refused to forward his application for ownership to the NFL for final approval.

Popeo earlier received a restrain

ing order that prevented the Sullivan family from selling the team to anyone e^ or filing for bankruptcy until } the court heard the Murray claim of being the rightful owner.

Kozol had moved to lift the restraining order and block the take

over.

Popeo argued last week that Sulliv

because the Sullivans had defaulted ' on a payment of $1.2 million to Murray, his client had a claim to'' Sullivans full ownership of Patriots , stock.

Soviet Couple Earning High Marks

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Sergei Grinkov, tall and broad-shouldered, swung his tiny partner into the death spiral, a rudimentary part of every pairs figure skating program.

Around and around, feathery Ekaterina Gordeeva whirled, spinn

ing and twirling like a childs top, her a blur.

buy the Patriots, said the meeting involving Trump was a preliminary discussion, not a final deal.

The fact that he had us all down

blue skating dress becoming a bl

Her pony tail brushed the ice ever so lightly and, as the Saddledome crowd responded to this elfm skater and the magic moment, it became obvious that the Soviet Union had another Olympic gold medal locked up.

Marking figure skaters is a subjective task, but a judge would have to

Lady Tribe Gets Title With Win

BATH - Chocowinitys girls defeated Bath, 41-36, to clinch the Tobacco Belt 1-A conference title

Myers 7 2-316, Grice 33-69, Dixon 40-08, Crawford 3 2-2 8, Bradley 0 04) 0, Wiggins 0 7. Myers 0 04) 0. Totals

Tuesday night, vie

(iryene Myers scored 16 points to lead the Lady Indians to the win, their 17th of the year against one loss.

In the boys game, Curtis Myers scored 22 points to make it a clean

04)0, Coffee 004)0, V.

177-1141.

BATH (36)

Satchell 6 (l) 2-4 16, Satcheil 4 2-2 10, Mooring 4 04) 8, A. Satchell 10-12, Cutler 0 04) 0, AHegood 0 04) 0, Black 0 04) 0. Totals 15(1)4-736.

ChocowUty.....................7 12 12 10-41

Bath...............................4 5 11 16-36

sweep and give Chocowinity a 73-65 win. '

Martin Adbullah added 15 points and Vance Bryant added 12 while Greg Heggie chipped in 12.

Both teams return to action at the ctHiference tournament next week.

JV Game: Bath 42, Chocowinity 39 Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (41)

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (73)

Myers 8 (3) 3-7 22, AbuduUah 5 15,

Heggie 4 (2) 0-110, Garrett 2 2-2 6. Bryant 5 2-2 12, Crawford 2 2-5 6, Moore 1 04) 2, Howard 0 04) 0, Winley 0 04) 0. Totals 27 (5) 14-23 73.

BATH (65)

Smith 116-7 28, Warren 8 (H) 16, Edwards 4 (1) 0-3 9, Boyd 3 04) 6, P. Woolard 12-2 4, T. Woolard 104) 2. Totals 28 8-12 65.

Chocowinity.................13 26 22 1273

Bath............................13 13 19 2065

Wilmington Gains 71-49 Win Over GCA

WILMINGTON Wilmington Christian Academy handed Greenville Christian Academy a 71-49 loss Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Wilmington took control in the second half and cruised to the win, despite 26 points by GCAs Robin House.

Wilmington placed five players in double figures, led by Mike Trees 15.

GCA drops to 17-3 overall.

In the girls game, GCA rolled to a 61-31 win behind 14 points by Sandy Johnston.

Joanie Cherry and Myra Locklear added 10 points apiece.

Locklear 3 4-4 10, Sizemore 1 2-2 4, Bozeman 0 3-4 3, Swindell 0 0-0 0, Briley 0 2-5 2, StiUwell 1 (H) 2, Heffren 10-0 2. Totals 2315-2161.

WILMINGTON (31)

Edens 3 0-4 6, Bradbury 3 0-1 6. Shelley Allen 5 1-2 11, Flynn 2 2-2 6, McPherson 0 04) 0, C^x 0 0-0 0, McKoy 1 04) 2, Roberts 0 04) 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Blackman 0 04) 0. Totals 143-931.

Greenville....................25 9 13 1461

Wilmington....................2 15 10 431

JV Score: Wilmington 73, Greenville 64 Girh Game GREENVILLE (61)

Johnston 7 04) 14, Tripp 3 2-4 8, Joanie Cherry 5 (W) 10. Faulkner 2 2-2 6, Myra

Boys Game GREENVILLE (49)

Dixon 104) 2, May 11-2 3, Parker 6 (1) 3-3 16, Joyner 1 0-0 2, House 8 (4) 6-6 26, Huggins 0 04) 0, Leneave 0 04) 0, Davidson 0 0-2 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Potter 0 04) 0, Dobbs 00-00. Totals 17(5) 10-1349.

WILMINGTON (71)

Herchenhan 3 4410, Corbett 4 (2) 1-211, Csala 5 04) 10, Davenport 3 2-2 8, Tree 71-4 15, Lee 0 04) 0, Inman 0 2-2 2, Jewell 5 (2) 2-3 14, Fawbush 0 04) 0, Carroll 0 1-2 l, Peterson 0 04) 0, Chambers 0 04) 0. Totals 27 (4)13-1971.

Greenville....................14 12 10 1349

Wilmington..................17 11 23 20-71

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be out buying a cup of the Galgary Games ubiquitous cocoa to ignore Ekaterina. She is riveting.

Grinkov and Ckirdeeva came into Tuesday nights long {program in first place in the competition and they needed a disaster to lose that grip. While other skaters slipped and fell, they conducted a flawless ballet on ice, skating in perfect harmony to the melodies of Chopin and Mendelssohn.

Before the long program, everyone had an equal chance to win, said Soviet coach Stanislav Leonovich. But my skaters skated perfectly and were admired by the judges and audience. And I admired them myself.

And well he should have.

Their marks for technical merit and artistic impression reflected their performance. Of 18 ades, two each from the nine judges, three were 5.8. The 15 others were all 5.9s, as close to perfection as figure skaters can come.

Flowers flew on the ice, tributes to the perfect harmony achieved by the Soviet skaters. And as she skated off the ice, tiny Ekaterina smiled broadly, looking for all the world like a Kewpiedoll.

I think we did everything perfectly, Gordeeva said later. Im very happy with our performance. Happy? The Kewpie doll on skates was positively glowing.

She lights up an arena. The ballet lessons at the Bolshoi, the 19 hours of training every week, the tireless dedication to her craft all are ob-

in 1985, when she won the Junior World Pairs at age 12 with Grinkov and captivated the audience with her well-scrubbed looks. She is 16 now, all grown up to 90 pounds and just over 5 feet tall, still small enough and light enough for her partner to toss around easily in their acrobatic routines.

Leonovich was asked if they had more magic in their repertoire and he smiled mischievously. Thats a secret, he said. We will show it later.

The world competition next month in Budapest, Hungary, should be some show.

It is hard to imagine more from Gordeeva. She is an acrobat on ice, always, it seems, landing perfectly in balance, smiling and spinning into the next move. Ekaterina is the sweetheart of these Olympics. She has become to the Calgary Gam^ what Olga Korbut was to Munich and Nadia Comaneci was to Montreal.

She has the energy, the smile, the size that takes her a level beyond. Figure skating medal hopefuls Katarina Witt and Debi Thomas have breathtaking beauty and spectacular athleticism. Ckirdeeva has a clifferent kind of appeal. She is not beautiful. Not yet. But one day she will be.

For now she is the watch fob-sized

darling of these Games, fueled with youthful enthusiasm, waving to the dal hai

crowds with a gold medal hangmg around her neck. This gold, at age 16, , holds the promise of more to come.

Would she ever consider skating singles? The little girl with the pixie looks smiled.

Yes, she said. I think Ill compete in mens.

Imagine, all that talent, and shes * got a sense of humor, too.

Bell And Gooden Set For Arbitration

Welch Helps Trinity Win

VIOUS.

Gordeevas first major title came

NEW YORK (AP) - George Bell and Dwight (Men, who have had prolonged contract negotiations with their clubs before reaching agreements in past years, go before arbitrators in salary hearings.

Bell appears today before arbitrator John Sands seeking $2.105 million, a record request in arbitration. He would become the sixth-highest paid player in baseball if he wins.

Toronto has offered $1.725 million, a $440,000 raise. Bell hit 47 homers last season, drove in a league-leading

134 runs and was voted the American Leagues Most Valuable Player.

Gooden, who made $1.5 million in 1987, has asked for $1.65 million this year. The Mete submitted $1.4 million for arbitration, but the sides are $40,000 apart on a negotiated settlement. Arbitrator Richard Bloch, who awarded Jack Morris $1.85 million last year, will hear the case. Bloch had ruled against players in eight of the 11 cases he has heard.

WARSAW - Kirk Welch scored 16 points to lead Trinity to a 54-43 win over West Duplin Christian Academy Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Trinity went ahead an 36-13 at the half and never looked back.

Trinity moves to 22-2 overall and 104) in the conference.

No matter what the Mete say about me. Ill be ready for it, Gooden said Monday.

TRINITY (54)

Kirk Welch 7 2-216, Harrell 15-6 7, Griffin 41-2 9, Fulton 2 (1) 1-2 6, Kreston Welch 6 04) 12, Kixon 1 04) 2, Alexander 1 04) 2, Willis 0 04) 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Bunting 0 0-0 0, Stocks 0 0-0 0, Adams 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 (1) 9-1254.

WEST DUPLIN (43)

Purdee 3 2-4 8, David Wallace 5 2-2 12, Weaver 10-0 2, J.D. Jones 5 (1) 1-312, Kennedy 3 3-6 9. Totals 17 (1) 8-17 43.

Trinity.........................14 22 14 454

West Duplin...................9 4 15 1543

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SCOREBOARD

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NHL Standings

ByllMAsMciatedPrcu AHUmmEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM

W L T Pts GF GA Phill(M|ihia 29 22 6 64 197 199

NY Islanders 27 23 7 61 225 205

Washington 27 25 6 60 196 181

Pittsburgh 25 24 9 59 225 229

New Jersey 26 28 5 57 206 224

NY Rangers 23 27 8 54 221 211

Adanu Divlsioa Boston 34 20 5 73 229 187

Motttreai 30 20 10 70 218 193

Buffalo 26 24 9 61 202 222

Hartford 24 26 7 55 178 186

Quebec 23 30 4 50 203 219

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Diviskw

W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 29 20 8 66 230 191

St. Louis 26 26 5 57 193 193

Chicago 24 29 5 53 205 234

Toro^ 17 33 9 43 213 253

Minnesota 16 33 9 41 177 242

Smythc Division Calgary 34 19 6 74 282 226

Elhnonton 32 19 7 71 262 205

Winnipeg 26 22 9 61 221 212

Los Al^ 21 35 5 47 227 273

Vancouver 19 33 7 45 206 232

Tuesday's Games

NBA Boxes

By Hw Associated Press AtAttaaU SACRAMENTO (118)

Pnessley 1-2 04) 2, Thorpe 5-10 9-10 19, Heine 3-9 3-3 9. K Smith 10-T 44 24. Theus 11-19 00 23. D^th 6-16 0012. Thompaon 1-100 2. McGee 4-111-211, Okftam^2-2 10, Pincknmi 1-1OO 2, Tyler 2-4 00 4. Totals 48-9319-21118.

ATLANTA (IIS)

Levingston 30 3-3 9. Wilkins 2031 Oil SI, Rollins 03 44 0 Rivers 5-18 2412, Wittman 8-12 2-2 18, Willis 3-10 04 9, Carr 01 00 0, Webb 07 2-2 8.Totals 44-90 25-30115. SacraBMUIo 29 II 28 30-118

AtlaaU 21 31 43 20-115

OPoint goals-McGee 2, Wilkins 2, Theus. Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-Sacramento

Coast Guard E.Coum Eastern. Fairicigh

Williams 70 IalandOoU.68 078 It, Monmouth, N.J.

St 79

652 -.640 -

Islanders 9, Calgary 3

Buffalo 3, St. Louis 0

Wedaesday's Games

toton at

Ca^^fNew^ork kngei^ 7:35 p.m. Washinigton at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8:35 p m.

Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Toronto at Edmonton, 9 :35 p.m Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games New York Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Attantk Diviskw

W L Pet. GB Boston 35 15 700 -

Philadelphia 21 26 .447 124

Washington 18 28 391 IS

New York 18 30 375 16

New Jersey 12 37 245 22 4

Central Division Detroit 30 16

Atlanta 32 18

Chicago 29 21 .51

Indiana 26 22 5(

Milwaukee 24 22 51

Cleveland 26 24 51

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

Dallas 31 17

Houston 29 18 617 1 4

Denver 28 19

Utah 24 24

San Antonia 18 27

Sacramento 16 32

Pacific Divisioa L A Lakers 39 9

Portland Seattle

Phoenix 15 32 .319 23 4

Golden sute 13 34 277 254

L A. Clippers II 36 234 27 4

Tuesdav's Games Sacramento 118, AllanU 115 IndUna 117. New York 104 Houston 121. Golden SUte 116 Los Angeles Lakers 119. Los Angeles aipperslOO

Wednesdav's Games Cleveland at Philadelphia. 7:30pm Seattle at Milwaukee. 8:30 p m Washington at Dallas. 8:30 p m Boston at Denver, 9 30 p m Phoenix at UUh, 9:30p m Portland at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m

Thursdav's Games Sacramentoat New York, 7:30 p.m. Seattleal Detroit. 7:30p.m Oeveland at Indiana. 7 30 p m Los Angeles Lakers at Houston. 8:30 p.m. San Ani''iio at Phoenix, 9:30 p m

Sacramento 23, AtUnU 22. A- 9,162.

Allndianapottt NEW YORK (IM)

Green 441-3 9, Walker 5-9 2-212, Ewing 8-14 6-7 22, Jackson 5-12 7418, Wilkins 6-14 0413, Cummings 0-2040, Cartwright 3-774 13, Twker 3-5 2-2 9, Newman 4 44 8, Donovan 04IHIO. Totals 36-77 2944104. INDIANA (117)

Tisdale 9-14 34 21, WUliams 44 1-2 9, Stipanovich 44 44 12, Fleming 74 44 18,

Sd8M4^'.. JiffluU83>.llariand59 if-Moyne Ktt, St. Lawrence 88

5^Dame7S,Rutops62 ^ St-Behrend^ Houghton 77 nttsl^87,PiwidaKe86 SetMHallTO, St. Peters 70 St. John Fisher 84, Bromort St. 79 SL Thomas A(|uinas 9M^s. NY. S3 Temple SO, Penn St . 49

93,FitchburgSt.58 96,Nich(73 SOUTH

Annstrom St . 92, Fort Valley St 81 Bristtd 10^ Carson-Newman97 David Uparomb 104, Bethel, Tenn 79

Eko7LSUiei-W^

Lee96,King!Teim.78

Md.-E. Shore 83, Howard U. 75, OT

N.C. Central 74, Shaw 67

N.C. Wesleyan 90, C^topher Newport

5. j^Duerr, West Germam, 1:48.30.

8. Hubert Stnk Austria, t:4ESl.

7. t^fwtopheJ^Wu^^

^ 9 Hannes Zehentner, West Germany,

^ 9 Markus Wasmeier, West Germany,

10. Lars-Boerje Eriksson, Sweden, i:49.S2.

11. Martin Bell. BriUin, 1:49.54.

12. ^ther Mider, Austria, 1:49 56

13. DaniloSbardellotto, Italy,1:49.57.

14. Luc Alphand, France, 1: .60

15. Jean-LucCretier, France, 1:50.04.

U.S.fhshert 21. A.J. Htt, Rochester, N.Y., 1:50.42.

j 4-12 5514, Person 513 55 a. Gray 24 04 4, Miller 24 045, Skiles 54 55II, Anderson 04 04 OToUls 44-76 2531117.

New York 19 34 19 32-104

Indiana 32 29 32 33-117

3-Point goals-Person 2, Jackson, Wilkins, Tucker, MiUer.Long. I^'ouledout-None Rebounds-New York 48 (Green 14), Indiana 36 (Stipanovich 6). Assists- New York 16 (Jackson 7), Indiana 24 (F

Pet. GB 646

.596 2'; 500 7 .400 114 333 15

Person 7). ToUl foiils-New York a I diana a. Technicals-Green, New York Coach Pitino, New York Ulegal defense. A-9,775.

AtHunsloo GOLDEN STATE (118)

Higgins 57 64 12, McDonald 52 04 0, Sampson 24 44 8, Garland 12-19 2-3 a, Mullin 10490421, L.Smitb2-7044, Feitl7-9 2-216, Teagle 12-181-1, O.Smith 14 52 2, Frank 50 040, Hoppen I-l 04 2. Totals 55M 1518116

HOUSTON (121)

McCray 24 04 4, Petersen 561-17,01a-iwon 514 511 a, Hoyd 1517 5Sa. LeaveU II7-818, Short 516 51021, CarroU 510 57 13, Johnson 2-2 2-3 6, Free 1-2 04 2.ToUls 41463745121

GoMen SUte 31 32 a 28-116

Houstoa a a a 21-121

5Point goals-MuUin, Floyd, Leavell. Fouled out-Sampson. Reboiinds-Golden SUte 49 (L Smith 12), Houston SO (OUjuwon 10). Assists-Golden SUte M (Garland 5), Houston 14 (OUjuwon, Floyd, Leavell 4). ToUl fouls-Golden SUte 34, Houston 17. Technicals-Golden SUte illegal defense. Golden SUte Coach Karl, OUjuwon, LSmith A-I6,61l.

^iT

Paine 70, Savannah St. 64 Pfeiffer 59, Guilford 53 S. Mmissippi 100, SW Louisiana 86, OT Southeastern, FU. 79Jrinity Baptist 76 MIDWEST Alma 97, ConcordU, Mich. 64 Anderson, Ind. 78, Hanovera AugiBUna,S.D. 92, N. DakoU St. 68 Bemel, Ind. 89, Marian, Ind. 82 Bluffton84,^ke71 Briar Giff a, Wayne, Neb. 66 Cent Missouri 92, ^ Baptist 76 CoeO,ComeU,Iowa64 DePaul92,IonaS6 Dubuque 93, Simpson, Iowa 82 Grace87, Goshen 57

Grand View 76, Peru St. 74, OT Greenville 86, Lindenwooiia, OT Hastings 90, Midland Lutheran a Huntington a, Marion 84 Indiana Tech a. Spring Arbor 72 Kansas 70, Nebi^ 48 Kansas St . a, Colorado a Luther 72, Loras 64 Malone a. Urbana 77 McKendree 131, PrincipU a Millikin 87, AugusUna,lr 84 Monmouthj III. ^ Gti^lla

Mount Vernon lazareoea, Ttffin72 N. Illinois a. Cent. Florida M North Park 85 Wheaton 78 Northern St.,S.D. 85 DakoU Weslyn 73 OakUnd,Mich.54,|ierrisSt.53 Rio Grande la, Ohio Dominican 75 S. DakoU St. 73, North DakoU 72, OT SIU-Edwardsville92, Cent. Sl.J)liio82 SL Ambrose 69, Mount Mercy 67 St.Louis91,N.Iowa70 St: Xavier 73, Olivet Nazarene 59 Taylor 67, Ind.-l^th Bend 37 Upper Iowa 83, WillUm Penn 65

Transactions

By The AisocUted Press BASEBALL

BALTIMOra*^LE^fraded John Hoover, Doug CinneUa and Rick Carriger, utchers, to the Montreal Expos for Jay Tibbs ami Alfredo Cardwood, pit^rs.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Bob DiBiask) director of public relations and communiU affairs. Named Rick Minch duector or medU reUtions.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms with Glenn Davis, frst baseman, on a one-year contract.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Mitch Webster, outfielder; Luis Rivera, shortstop, and Floyd Youmans, Bob Sebra, Brian Holman and Mike Smith, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

NEW YORK METS-Named Herman Lewis administrative assistant of scouting and the minor leagues.

FOOTBALL Natisnal FootbaH Uague GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Wayne Buildy Geis receivers coach, Greg Blache defensive assisUnt and Charlie Davis offensive line coach.

> COLLEGE JOHN HOPKINS-Suspended (Juint Kassenich, goaltender, and Dave Howland, ddenseman. from the lacrosse team for one month and Jim DeTommaso, defenseman, for two weeks.

. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA-DUmissed

813 -28 19 596 10':

26 23 .531 13'3

At Inglewood, CaUf.

L.A. CLIPPERS (III)

Cage 54 5313, Wolf 34 54 6, Benjamin 7-10 5317, Drew 514 I-l 17, Woodson 7-12 55 18, Kite 2-2514, Gordon 59 2-2 8, Valentine 2-5 04 4, Norman 44 5311, Cureton 1-2 04 2. ToUlse781518100.

LA. LAKERS (119)

Green 56 1-2 7, Worthy 1514 44 24, A5 dul-Jabbar 59 04 10, Johnson 34 74 13, Scott 11-17 64 30, M Thompson 24 54 9, 51150II, Smrek 5T5311, Rambis 04(100, Matthews51040, Wagner 1-3042, Tolbert 54 2-2 2 Totals 4442 2531119.

L.A. Clippers 29 26 19 26-196

L.A. Lakers 27 25 16 37-119

5Poinl goals-Scolt 2, Cooper Fouled out-None. Rebounds-L.A. Clippers 38 (Cage 10), LA. Lakers 41 (M.Thompson9). Assists-L.A Clippers 25 (Wolf f), LA. Lakers 30 (Johnson 12) ToUl fouls- L A. Clippers 24, L A Lakers 22. Technicals-Rambis, Matthews A-17,505

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Anna Maria 77, Salve Regina 72 Bowdoin92, Brandis 72

Walsh78.Cedarville74 Westmar 88, Mount Marty 62 William Jewell 96, Avilan SOUTHWEST Bartlesville Weslyn 91, John Brown 55 a 105, Dallas 75

t., Texas 92, Dallas Baptist

?hillips5)

FAR Wm Biola 92, Master's 51 Cal Baptist 77, Azusa Pacific 72 Christian HenUge 85, OccidenUI 74 Coll. of Idaho 93, NW Nazarene 78 Montana Tech 70, Carroll, Mont 69 N. Montana 69, W. MonUna 55 Point Loma 117, Christ-Irvine 58 St. Mary's, Cal. 61. CalifomU 51 Westmont 85, Soutneni Cal CoU. 74 WilUmette75,Unrield65

Olympics

MOUNT ALLAN, Alberta (AP) -Downhill resulte Tuesday in the mens combined event at the Winter Olympics:

1. Pirmin Zurbriggen, Switzerland, l minute, 46.90 seconds

2. Franck Piccard, France, 1:47.38.

3. Steven Lee, Australia, 1:47.39 4 Felix Belczyk, Canada, 1:48.24.

defensive coor^nator.

ABC Schedule

By The Associated Press All Times EST 511 p.m.

Ice Hockey, Soviet Union vs. United sutes

Figure Skating, Men's compulsories (tape)

Ski Jumping, 90 meters team (Upe) Alpine Skiing, Mens combined slalom (tape)

Speed Skating, Mens 5,000 meters (Upe) ll:35Midniglit

Daily recap

Rec Basketball

AA Division PCMH defeated Overtons by forfeit.

A Division

Commonwealth............22 1537

Fred Webb...................23 27-50

Girls Division

Wolfpack...................2 5 2 09

Deacons....................8 4 2 418

Leading scorers. W Blair Stricklana6;D-AmyHiU6

Uf ir U Division

Wolfliack...................5 2 2 7-16

Pirate.....................8 4 4 4-20

Leading scorers; W Scott Briley 7; P JtehhDawkins?

Pee Wee Division

2 4 4-10

Wolpack........................3 2 49

Leading scorers; T - Nabeel

Barakatro; W - Wade Pickling 6

Tigers Roll To Victory Over Roanoke Rapids

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston placed five players in double figures as the Tigers rolled over Roanoke Rapids, 80-66, Tuesday in a Northeastern Athletic conference basketball game.

Williamston went ahead early, taking a 44-28 halftime lead thanks to a 26-18 scoring edge in the second quarter.

Williamston then outscored JRoanoke Rapids 18-12 over the third Trame to expand its edge.

Guy Spruill led the way for the

Tigers with 19 points, including three 3-pointers. Fred Huff added 17 points while Felix Purvis added 16, Vincent Speller 13 and Ricky Griffin 12.

Brian Frazier led Roanoke Rapids with 21 points.

Williamston moves to 7-14 overall and5-6intheNEAC.

In the girls game, Roanoke Rapids came away the winner, edging by the Lady Tigers, 46-44.

Susan Hackaday led Roanoke Rapids with 19 points while Kim Hawkins led Williamston with 17.

Jaguars Edge By

Pamlico, 38-36

' BAYBORO - Farmville edged ^amlico 38-36 as George Burnette ihailed a 3-pointer with 14 seconds to go to give the Jaguars the Eastern jPlains Conference basektball victo-:ry.

Farmille trailed 36-35 before Burnette hit the game winner. On Pamlicos ensuing possession, the Hurricanes turned the ball over to end the threat and give Farmville its 17th win over the season against two losses. In the conference, the Jaguars move to 10-0.

In the girls game, Farmville rolled to an easy 69-27 win as four )layers scored in double figures led )y Kim Harrison and Susie Stancil with 12.

Farmville moves to 10-10 and 7-3 with the win and returns to action Friday when the Jaguars host Ayden-Grifton.

JV Game: Farmville70, Pamlico 22

Girls Game FARMVILLE (69)

Best 4 2-4 10, Susie Stancill 5 2-2 12, Kim Harrison 6 04) 12, Brenda REid 10 2-2 22, Bullock 0 1-2 1, Dixon 2 2-7 6, Rogerster 0 13 1. Lang 00-00, Barnes 0 2-2 2, Phillips 1 1-13. Totals 28 13-23 69.

PAMLICO (27)

Stokes 0 04) 0, Kearney 0 1-3 1, Armstrong 104) 2, Styron 0 04) 0, Credle 3 2-118, Davis 2 (1) 04) 5, Bell 0 04) 0, Squires 0 (H) 0, Dudley 0 0-0 0, J. Dudley 0 04) 0, Curtis 2 3-4 7, Irelan 2 04) 4. Totals 10 (1) 6-18 27.

Farmville....................17 13 16 2369

Pamlico............................3 10 9 527

Boys' Game FAR.MVILI.E (38)

R Barrett 3 04) 6, Daniels 10-12, Joyner 5 1-2 11, Lang 6 04) 12, Moore 1 04) 2, Burnette 2 (1) 04) 5. Totals 18 < 1 > 1-3 38. PAMLICO (36)

Bell 0 0-2 0. Cooper 104) 2, Greene 20-04, D. Gibbs 3 0-2 6, Jamie Gibbs 6 6-918, Jones 0 0-2 0, Respess 0 0-0 0, Warren 10-0 2, Sawyer 2 0-3 4. Totals 156-18 36.

Farmville.......................6 4 12

Pamlico............................4 9 4

Williamston falls to 4-15 and 3-8 and returns to action Friday at Plymouth.

JV Game: Roanoke Rapids 69, WilliamstonSe Boys' Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (66)

Frazier 4 (3) 10-10 21, Moody 7 5-6 19, Cutrell 2 2-46, Roberts 21-2 5. Morgan 41-3 9, Dohannon 1 (H) 2, Alexander 1 0-1 2, Simmons 104) 2. Totals 22 (3) 19-26 66.

WILLIAMSTON (80)

Reid 11-3 3, Huff 6 (2) 3-417, Speller 5 3-4 13, Purvis 6 4-616, Spruill 8 (3) 0-119, Ricky Griffin 5 2-412. Totals 31 (5) 13-24 80.

Roanoke Rapids 17 18 12 1966

Williamston..................18 26 18 1880

Girls' Game

ROANOKE RAPIDS (46)

Hackaday 9 1-2 19, Mitchell 1 0-0 2, Parker 0 H, Lyles 1 0-1 2. Malta 6 0-3 12, Sykes 10-0 2, Jones 3 2-2 8. Totals 21 4-13 46. WILLIAMSTON (44)

Hardison 6 0-3 12, Hawkins 5 7-11 17, Moore 11-2 3, Daniel 0 0-2 0, Greene 0 0-2 0, Tepeaka Manning 4 4-6 12. Totals 16 12-26 44.

Roanoke Rapids...........14 13 12 746

Williamston...................7 16 14 7^4

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Theus Helps The Kings Gain a 118-115 Victory

By The Associated Press Atlantas Dominique Wilkins scored 51 points, one short of the NBA high this season, but Reggie Theus made a 3-pointer at the buzzer and the Sacramento Kings beat the Hawks 118-115.

. The loss Tuesday night, only Atlantas third in 22 home games, dropped the Hawks out of first place in the NBA Central Division.

It doesnt mean that much to me, said Wilkins, who scored six fewer than his career high. I needed every one of those points to try to win the game.

He scored 57 two years ago against New Jersey and equalled it last season against Chicago.

Wilkins is one of the great players in the world, Sacramento Coach Bill Russell said. When he does that, you just hope you live through it.

Wilkins made 20 of 31 shots and 9 of 11 free throws. He scored 28 points in the third quarter, breaking the Hawks record for points in a period set by Cliff Hagan in 1958.

Michael Jordons 52 points against Cleveland last Dec. 17 is the most in the NBA this season.

Elsewhere, the Houston Rockets beat the Golden State Warriors 121-116, the Indiana Pacers beat the New York Knicks 117-104 and the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Los Angeles Clippers 119-100.

With 27 seconds left and the game tied at 115, Atlanta held the ball for a final shot, but Doc Rivers missed a jumper with five seconds remaining.

Otis Thorpe grabbed the rebound with three seconds to go and, after a timeout, Theus took the inbounds pass, dribbled twice and took the 3-point shot as the buzzer sounded.

As it left my hands, I said, Its in, Theus said. The last thing we wanted was overtime.

The victory was (udy Sacramentos third in 21 road games this season.

Atlanta has lost seven of its last 10 games and dropped 12 percentage points behind idle Detroit.

When you keep leaving games up for grabs, youre going to lose some, Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said. We became selfish at the end, and again our defense let us down.

Kenny Smith scored 24 points, Theus 23 and Tho^ 19. Randy Wittman scored 18 points and Rivers added 12 for the Hawks.

Rockets 121, Warriors 116 Sleepy Floyd scored 20 of his 25 points in the second half and Akeem Olajuwon added 25 points and 10 rebounds.

Ralph Sampson returned to Houston for the first time since he was traded to Golden State and was scoreless in the first half. He scored eight points in the game, had eight rebounds, six turnovers and fouled out with 1:38 left.

Its the same reception Ive always had here, Sampson said. I came to play, I just played better in the second half.

Winston Garland led the Warriors

16-38

1936

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with 26 points and former Rocket Terry Teagle scored 25.

In a game of streaks, the Rockets outscored Golden State 9-2 over the final 2:19 to beat the Warriors for the third consecutive time.

Pacers 117, Knicks 104

Chuck Person scored 23 points and Vem Flemings six points in the third quarter helpeid Indiana take the lead for good as the Pacers won their fifth straight.

New York lost its 17th consecutive road game and is 1-22 on the road this season. Patrick Ewing led the Knicks with 22 points.

The I^cks led 65-62 when Fleming scored six points and Chuck Person added four in a 10-point spurt that gave Indiana a 72-65 lead.

Indiana, outscored 34-20 in the second quarter, led 84-72 at the end of three and the Knicks were never closer than nine the rest of the game.

The key to getting off to a good start was good defense, not allowing a second shot and getting out on the break, Indiana Coach Jack Ramsay

said. In the second auarter, we didnt get many fast breaks.

Lakers 119, Clippers 100

Byron Scott scored 16 of 30 points in the third quarter and Michael Cooper added seven points during a fourth-quarter run as the Lakers rallied from a 12-jMint first-half deficit.

James Worthy scored 24 points for the Lakers, who improved the NBAs best record to 39-9 with their fourth consecutive victory and 11th in the last 12th games. It was the Lakers 19th consecutive victory over the Clippers at The Forum since Nov. 27, 1961. It followed a 115-106 victory over Boston last Sunday.

Everybody was a little sluggish, not physically, but mentallv, Cooper said. Every time we play a big game, especially against Boston, weve had a letdown. But tonight we caught ourselves. By the end of the second quarter, we pretty much snapped out of it.

Mike Woodson led the Clippers with 18 points.

Roanoke Splits With Ahoskie

ROANOKE - Roanoke and Ahoskie split a pair of Northeastern Athletic Conference basketball games Tuesday, with the Roanoke girls and the Ahoskie boys coming out on top winners.

In the girls game, Roanoke held off Ahoskie, 47-46, as Ahoskie rallied froma 46-40 deficit to pull within one point in the closing seconds only to fall short.

Ahoskies Kesia Brown hit a basket with 1:23 to go to make it 46-42. Roanokes Michelle Hoggard countered with a free tlu*ow to make it 47-42.

Ahoskie then scored on shots by Keisha Brown and Helen Valentine to pull within 47-46 with seven seconds left but that was as close as it would get.

Roanoke moves to 14-4 overall and 9-1 in the NEAC and returns to action Friday at Northampton East.

In the boys game, Ahoskie rolled

over Roanoke, 79-57, behind 25 points by Darron Askew.

Roanokes boys fall to 8-10 and 2-8.

JV Score: Ahoskie 45, RoantdLe 44 Girls Game

AHOSKIE (46)

Valentine 4 (l) 4-613, Brown 7 (4) 0-118, Harrell 21-3 5, Scott 12-5 4, Wiggins 3 04) 6, Robinson 0 04) 0, Trotter 0 04) OJM. Wiggins 004)0. Totab 17 <S) 7-1646.

ROANOKE (47)

Outlaw 10 1-5 21, Vicky Teele 3 4-4 10, Harris 2 04) 4, Raynard 2 04) 4, Hoggard l 1-2 3, Briley 01-41, Harrell 2 04) 4. Totab 20 7-1547.

Ahoskie............................8 7 0 22-46

Roanoke.............. 6 15 16 10-47

Boys* Game

AHOSKIE (79)

White 5 (2) 2-2 14, Sessoms 5 0-3 10, Askew 9 7-10 25, Shuler 3(1)2-29, Mitchell 404)8, Holley 304)6, Davis 10-12, Wright 1 04) 2, Privott 104) 2, Burden 01-21, Spruill 0 04) 0, Lee 0 04) 0, Riddick 0 04) 0. Totals 32 (3)12-2079.

ROANOKE (57)

Council 4 8-11 16, P. Council 1 2-2 4, Howard 3 1-4 7, McFadden 4 04) 8, Patterson 2 04) 4, Teele 3 0-0 6, Harris 3 3-4 9, Carr 1 1-2 3, Hudgins 0 04) 0, WhiUey 0 (H) 0, Greene004)0. Totab 2115-2357.

Ahoskie........................16 25 18 2079

Roanoke.......................li 2i 13 1257

TO WIT: LOCATION:

RESOLUTION NO. 1066 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF EAST THIRD STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received e petition thet a portion of Third Street be closed; and WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of East Third Street in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that M Is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of East Third Street a distance of 925 foot, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

TRACT 1 A portion of East Third Stroot

Lying and being In the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina. Bounded on the north and south by the Methodist Ro-tirement Homes, Inc.; on the oast by Hickory Street; and on the west by proposed Brownlee Drive.

Beginning at a point found at the southwest corner of the right-of-way Inters section of Hickory Stroot and Third Street; thence running wHh the southern right-of-way line of Third Stroot N 87*35'28* W - 621.31 foot to the proposed eastern right-of-way line of Brownloa Drive; thence running with the eaetern right-of-way line of Brownlee Drive along a curve deflecting to the left eeld curve having a radius of 746.20 foot, running with said curve a chord of N 0229'14" W - 50.18 foot to a point In tho northorn right4>f-way lino of Third Stroot; thonce with tho northorn right-ofway line of Third Streot S 87*35'28* E - 842.28 feet to a point In tho wostorn right-of-way lino of Hickory Streot; thonco with the western right-of-way line of Hickory Stroot S 20*52'20 W -52.71 feet to the point of boglnning and containing 0.7248 acres.

TRACT 2 A portion of East Third Street

Lying and being In the City of Greonvlllo, PHt County. North Carolina. Bounded on tho north and south by tho Methodist Ro-tirsmont Homos. Inc.; on tho oast by Brownlee Drive; and on

diMtOd.

BEGINNING at a point In tho northorn right-of-way line of Third Stroet. eeld point teing the Muthweet corner of The Methodist Rotlremont Homos. Inc. Proporty, ti*nce f^ said point of beginning, and with the northern rlghKof-wey line of Third Strwt S 87*35'28' E - 277.99 foot to a point found In the western right-of-way line of propoeod Brownloa Drive; thence with the right-of-way line of Brownlee Drive along a curve deflecting to Iho right, said cum

mmIa / e** In ""d running with said cum chord of S

02 86 01 E - S0 21 fMt lo a point on tho southern rightoKway line of Third * .**! outhwrn right-of-way line of Third Stroot N 87*3S'2I* Lri P'P*ndlculer to tho right-of-way line of

**** *** of boglnning end containing 0.3221 acres. *

** *^d In the Council

. "ding, Greonvlllo. North Caroline, on March 10.19M ? *> dvleablllty of closing the atoreaald portion ol

te duly co?!ld!rad ^ *" "**

a L'k * PuWlihed ones

a week for four (4) succoieive wooks In The Dally Reflector; that a copy of Ihia

ZmieM !*r property adldnlng the

iTiIt ^'* 'd street as ahown on the County tax reoords;

prominently posted In at least two (2) pl^s along the atoreaald portion of East Third Duly adopted this 11th day of February, ists.

TO WIT: LOCATION:

EDWARD E. CARTER. MAYOR

ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON. CITY CLERK

THE PARTY IS OVER A partygoer sleeps it off today on the sidewalk as Rio de Janeiro concludes its famous carnival. Life began returning to normal today

after five days of parades, dances and raucous parties. (AP Laserphoto)

Parliament Backs Measure Limiting Gay Promotions

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The House of Lords defeated a bid to water down legislation restricting the promotion of homosexuality by local governments, making it virtually certain the measure will become law.

The Lords, the unelected upper chamber of Parliament, voted 90-48 on Tuesday night to defeat an amendment to legislation regulating local government powers.

The restriction on promoting homosexuality is included in a legislative package proposed by Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative administration.

The vote represented the legislations last parliamentary hurdle and the package has been penciled in for en^ onto the statute books on June 1. The package only needs to com-plte a formal final reding in Parliament for it to become law.

The bill stipulate that local authorities which run public libraries, some theaters and most state schools must not intentionally promote homosexuality. Authorities that defy the ban can be sued by individuals or penalized by

auditors for misusing funds, according to the legislation.

The amendment defeated by the House of Lords sought to limit the ban on promoting homosexuality to one area onlystate-owned schools.

A Labor Party member. Lord Willis, also tried to include wording saying the propos^ law is not a license to discriminate against homosexuals, but his effort failed when the time allotted for debate ran out.

Arguing for the measure. Home Office Minister Lord Caithness said gay pride programs and the promotion of gay rights in youth clubs run by some local authorities sought to glamorize homosexuality.

Young people are susceptible to these intolerable influences... Activities such as a Lesbian Gay Strength and Pride Week are, in the governments view, at least as likely to glamorize homosexuality in the

Mrs. Thatcher complained last fall that children were being taught they have an inalienable right to be gay. Her government has accused some left-wing local authorities of using state funds to promote homosexuality.

Leftist local governments, including those running inner city London and the northern cities of Manchester and Sheffield, have been criticized by conservative newspapers in Britain for giving grants to gay and lesbian community groups.

The government also has acted to curb spending by local authorities and plans shortly to introduce controls on what is taught in state-owned schools, whose day-to-day running is in the hands of local government.

Critics said the homosexuality measure, knoWn as Clause 28, was a setback for gay rights in Britain and

minds of impressionable young people as anything a teacher might do, he said.

Lord Longford of the socialist opposition Labor Party told the House of Lords the measure smacked of a general queer-bashing campaign.

CEM Enterprises Inc. TO Clyde Edwards Manning al 78.00 Beulah D. Cox TO Helen Cox Hill al .50 James Terrill Massagee al TO Francis Bradford Johnson al 141.00 Jeffrey N. Pierce To Walter B. Shaffer II al 33.50

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a swing toward authoritanian rule by Mrs. Thatcher and her government. Walls in London and other cities were covered with slogans attacking Clause 28 as repressive legislation.

Some critics of the measure also said the word promote is so vague it could allow local authorities to censor works by E.M. Forster and other famous homosexual writers in public libraries and theaters.

The government has denied prejudice and dismissed that criticism.

Homosexual acts in private between consenting civilian males who are at least 21 years old were legalized by the Sexual Offenses Act in 1967, although the age limit is widely ignored by Britains gay community.

Homosexuality between males in the armed forces is outlawed.

For centuries until 1836, the death penalty was used to deter sodomy in Britain. Until 1967, it was punishable by imprisonment.

Oscar Wilde, the homosexual Irish-born playwright, was sentenced to two years imprisonment with hard labor in 1895, and, until the passing of the 1967 act, male homosexuals lived in constant fear of blackmail. The 1967 act referred only to males, as British law has never banned lesbianism.

CIA Fast

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Four fasting students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have continued their protest of the CIAs planned recruiting visit at UNCs law school next week.

Unless UNC administrators cancel the visit, the students say theyll continue fasting until CIA recruiters arrive Feb. 25.

In the most legalistic sense, the university has license to allow the CIA on campus, said Steve Sullivan, a 24-year-old part-time student from Chapel Hill who has dropped from 163 IMunds to 140 pounds since he began lasting Feb. 3. The reason Im fasting is Id like ttie university to make a moral decision about it.

Sullivan and other members of the CIA Action Committee contend the CIA should be banned from campus because it has caused deaths, committed atrocities and helped overthrow democratic foreign governments.

Bid Rigging

Soviet Communists Meeting To Revamp Education System

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) T^e policymaking Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party met today to overhaul the countrys vast educa-ti(^l system, which was accied of failiM to keep up with economic and socialreforms.

'The plenary meeting of the Central Conumttee also was expected to make some changes in its Politburo, the top political leadership.

Yegor K. Ligachev, tie second-ranking Soviet official, said the education overhaul would include increased distribution of computers and other equipment to modernize the nations hi^ schools and colleges. The rigid, centrally controlled school system provides free public education to all Soviet children.

The standard and quality of students training, which are viewed ... as a highly important task, do not meet... the enhanced demands of today, the official news agency Tass said in a report on the committee meeting.

Ligachev said the stakes are high for the nations youth. The 67-year-old Kremlin ideology chief generally is viewed as the No. 2 man on the Politburo after Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

The future of the country and socialism depends on what their training will be. This is why we set the task of drastically changing guidelines for the school reform, and making the reform more radical and effective, Tass quoted Ligachev as telling the committee on behalf of the Politburo.

There was no immediate explanation why Gorbachev did not address the session, known as a plenum, of the more than 300 members of the Central Committee. There were reports he would speak Thursday.

The present education system needs the radical changes being dictated by the economic reform, the scientific and technological revolution and democratization of society Radio Moscow said in an English-lan^ge broadcast.

Since coming to power in March 1985, Gorbachev, the general secretary of the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party, has pressed a wide-ranging program of reforms to invigorate the sluggish economy through improved technology and better management.

Education, he has said, is a key to improving society.

Soviet schools play a key role not only in teaching students academic subjects, but also in educating them about their moral, social and ideological responsibilities.

Schools throughout the country are controlled by central ministries in Moscow, with little variation in curriculum allowed at the local level. In the classroom, pupils are taught largely by the rote method, and discipline and conformity are stressed.

The Soviet Union has about 57 million students and 3 million teachers, Tass said.

Ligachev said improvements will include increased spending for building schools and supplying them with computers and other equipment. Capital expenditures in education now run about $65 billion a year, Tass quoted him as saying.

Also planned is better oversight of schools by school self-management councils and territorial councils of public education, Ligachev said.

Other improvements suggested in the official press recently include giving local schools more flexibility to determine curricula and teaching methods, providing early vocational

training, increasing teachers salaries and reducing class sizes.

The meeting was the first of the powerful Central Committee since Oct. 21, when (iorbachevs protege, Boris N. Yeltsin, charged that an entrenched bureaucracy had stalled Gorbachevs modernization program.

The speech led to Yeltsins removal as Moscow party boss, although he later was given a ministerial post on the State Construction Committee.

The Central Committee is expected to clarify Yeltsins political future and that of another candidate, or non-voting Politburo member, Nikolai V. Talyzin.

Gorbachev chose Talyzin to head the influential State Planning Committee in November 1985, but Tass said on Feb. 6 that he was dismissed and made chairman of the otecure Social Development Bureau.

The Central Committee is composed of top national officials, regional and local party bosses, and Communists from the armed forces, government ministries, industry and agriculture. It is the sole body empowered to make changes in the ruling Politburo, which now has 13 voting and six non-voting members.

Palestinian Killed By Israeli Gunfire

HEBRON, Occupied West Bank (AP) Israeli soldiers opened fire on Palestinian demonstrators in a West Bank village today, killing one with a shot through the heart and wounding four others, Arab reports and hospital officials said.

The army confirmed that soldiers fatally shot one Arab and wounded four in clashes in the village of Shuyukh, northeast of the city of Hebron.

Two officers opened fire after more than 100 Shuyukh residents attacked an army patrol with stones and bottles, said an officer in Shuyukh. He spidie on condition of anonymity.

Also today, the Norwegian ambassador apologized to Israeli officials for saying the conduct of Israeli troops in the occupied territories was worse than that of Ger

man troops who occupied Norway during World War II.

Ambassador Torleiv Anda apologized after he was summoned to the Foreign Minist^ and met with the ministrys political director-general, Yossi Beilin.

Doctors at Alia Hospital in Hebron

said a 25-year-old Shuyukh resident was killed by a shot that pierced the heart. The Palestine Press Service

identified him as Ismail Mohammed Hussein.

Alia doctors also said they treated four Shuyukh residents for gunshot wounds in the legs and arms and four women for beating injuries.

One of the wounded, Khaled Abu Rumei, told The Associated Press from his hospital bed that soldiers had entered the village at about 5 a.m. to round up suspected agitators.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 17,1988 B-7Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NOS.: 7S CVS^ nd7S-CVS-

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUETICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE GUY SUTTON, JR. and wife, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON: ESTELLE SUTTON: PHILLIP 0. SUTTON and wife. CONNIE SUTTON: and J. W. SUTTON, III, and wife, JUOY ANN RODGER SUTTON,

Petitioners,

Vs.

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Unmarried; CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, etal. Respondents UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Second Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County In the above captioned action, dated February 3, 19M, W. Russell Duke, Jr., Stephen F. Horne, II, William H. Lewis, Jr., James A. Nelson, Jr., Willis A. Talton, W. H. Watson and Williams I. Wooten, Jr., as Commissioners appointed by the Court, will, after said sale has bean advertised according to law in some newspaper published In Pitt County, for a period of fifteen (IS) days or more, next preceding the date of said sale, on Febmary 23, 19M at 11

o'clocfc A.M. on the premises at the intersection of the Frog Laval Road (N.C. State Road

the Intersection

the Fr

No. 1127) and U.S. Highway 2M, offer for sale to the highest bidder^ for cash, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, upon the following conditions hereinafter set forth.

TRACT NO. I:

JOE SUTTON LAND

That certain tract or parcel of land situate In the County of pm. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Pitt, North Carolina, and more particularly described as

Being a part of the Crawford tract and beginning In the center of the Sutton Road, opposite a fence post on the West side of said Sutton Road, a corner of the David Sutton heirs land, now the KInsaul land, thence along the center of the Sutton Road the Henry KInsaul heirs line, N. 2 degree-05' West 1107 feet to the southeast corner of lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the field S. 88 degree 45' West, 1090 feet to a stake on a ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with said ditch the line of Lot No. 7, S. 7 degree-30' East, 281 feet to a stake on the said ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the woods, N. 77 degree West, 595 feet to a stake on a ditch In the line of Lot No. 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch, S. 7 drree West, 54 feet to a corner of Lot No. 5 and a comer of the William McArthurs heirs home place tract, at a small gum on said ditch at a wire fence, thence with the William McArthurs heirs homeplace tract down the center of said ditch, S. 12 degree-15' East, 347 feet, S. 30 degree-50' East, 347 feet, S. 20 degree 15' East, 191 feet, S. 19 degree-30' East, 300 feet, S. 5 degree West, 295 feet, S. 3 degree East, 198 feet, S. 14 degree-14' East, 140 feet, S. 5 de|^40' East, 113 feet, to the corner of David Sutton Heirs land, now KInsaul land, at the fork of a ditch, thence up the Fork Ditch with the David Sutton Heirs line, now the Kinsaul line, N. 51 degree-50' East, 400 feet, N. 1 degree West, 500 feet, N. 1 degree SO' East, 200 feet to the David Sutton heirs corner, now Kinsaul corner at a stake on said Fork Ditch, opposite a fence, thence with the David Sutton heirs line, now Kinsaul line, a wire fence N. 88 degree-45' East, 985 feet to the BEGtN NING, containing 43.71 acres of

Included In the Tract No. 1

based on the 1987 acreages and allotments, the said Tract No. 1 shall care with It 2.58 acres of tobacco base, 5,157 pounds of tobacco base, 12.0 acres of corn base and 4.2 acres of wheat base.

The foresald Tract No. 1, having been duly raised, the same will be sold at an opening bid of FORTY ONE THOifSAND DOLLARS ($41,000.00).

TRACT NO. 3:

BEGINNING at the mouth of a ditch, H.C. Kinsaul's corner and runs with said ditch H.C. Kinsaul's line N. 5 degree-30' East, 13.5 chains to a large long leaf pine, said Kinsaul's corner In the Willoughby line; thence with said Willoughby's line, S. 88 degree East, 10.15 chains to a stake H.C. Kinsaul's corner; thence with Kinsaul's line S. 5 degree-30' West, 14.10 chains to a ditch in O.P. Pollard's line; thence with said Pollard's line, a ditch, N. 84 degree West, 8.40 chains; thence with another of said Pollard's lines, S. 4 degree East, 9.75 chains to a stake, his corner; thence with another of his lines, N. 83 degree-30' West, 15.10 chains fo another ditch; thence with said Kinsaul's line, N. 4 degree West, 9.75 chains to another ditch, said Kinsaul's corner; thence with said ditch and Kinsaul's line, S. 84 degree East, 13.50 chains to the

BEGINNING. Containing 28.50 . It being the same land conveyed Mary

acres more or less.

Willoughby by J.B. Crawford and recorded in Book X-13 page 210 Pitt County Registry, and reference is also made to deed from W.A. Pollard and J.O. Pollard, Trading as Pollard Auto Co., Mtgees. to Paul E. Jones and recorded in Book J -18, page 314 Pitt County Registry. Further reference is made to deed dated October 5, 1934 from Paul E. Jones and wife, Vernice L. Jones to J.B. Nichols and wife, Christine Nichols.

Included in Tract No. 2 are the following acreages and allotments: 1.47 acres of tobacco base, 3,484 pounds of tobacco, 5,4 acres of corn base and 1.3 acres of wheat base.

The aforesaid Tract No. 2, having been duly raised, said Tract will be sold at and opening bid of TWENTY TWO THOJ-SAND EIGHT HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS ($22,835.00).

TRACT NO. 5;

That certain real property lying in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County. North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 2 and 3 in Block "B" of the L.C. Arthur and C.T. Munford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivision made and of record in /Map Book I, page 449, Pitt County "

Reference is hereby made

Book F-17, page 105, PiH County Registry, for a more definite description. Further reference Is made to Pitt County Tax AAaps which designate the above lots as Lot No. 9, Block "G".

No farm acreage allotments.

The aforesaid Tract No. 5, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of NINE HUNDRED NINETY FIVE DOLLARS ($995.00).

TRACT NO. 4;

Lots Nos. 1, 2, 9 and 10 of the J.J. Allen lands, all that certain tract or tracts o land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt (iounty. North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 9 and 10 of the nome tract of land which was deeded to Clifton S. Allen In the Division of J.J. Allen Lands, Lot No. 1 containing 11.47 acres; Lot No. 2 con talnlng 13.33 acres; Lot No. 9 containing 13.7 acres and Lot No. 10 containing 13.7 acres, said land being specifically describ ed in the report of the commis sioners making said division in Record of Division of Land No. 3 at page 27 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made.

Tract No. 4 shall have includ ed with it the following acreages and allotments. 1.92 acres of tobacco base, 3,817 pounds of tobacco and 9.9 acres of corn bdS6.

The aforesaid Tract No. 4,

Over the

have necdeil new

Experience and

experienced^ P change jobs

ClASSffKO

The Daily Reflector

t 752-6166

having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of SEVENTY ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($71,450.00).

TRACT 7A-1:

That tract or parcel of land located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing by estimation three acres, more or less, and bounded on the east by NCSR 1127, on the south by the Humbles land and Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and on the west and north by Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and the Lewis and Blackwood land (AAap Book 9, page 4) and being that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton land as deKrIbed in Deed Book B-20, page 200 of the PiH County public registry which which lies west of NCSR 1127, containing three acres, more or less.

No farm acreage allotments. The aforesaid Tract No. 7A-1, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of TWELVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE DOLLARS ($12,945.00)

TRACT NO. 7A-2 Certain tract or parcel of land

lying and being In Arthur township. County of PIH, State of North Carolina, containing approximately three (3) acres, more or less, and being all of that three (3) acres, more or less, or tract of land described in that deed recorded In Book S-3S at page 459 of the PIH County putlic registry.

No farm acreage allotments.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7A-2, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of ELEVEN TH(USAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY (X)LLARS ($11,180.00).

TRACT NO. 7B;

On the south side of Tar River, north of the Old Plank Road, and part of what is known as the

Allen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNING at a stake in the centre of the ditch on the east side of the Pocosin Road, the same being the southeast corner of J. R. and J .G. Moye's land and runs thence north 5 degree-30' East, 2425 feet, to a stake; thence S. 88 degree-45' East, 500 feet to Hie Noah Tyson corner; thence S. 04 degree-30' West, 1330 feet to another of said Tyson's corners, thence S. 84 degree-45' East, 1,540 feet to a ditch; thence with said ditch as follows, N. 43 degree East, 113 feet; N. 79 degree East, 300 teet; East 340 feet; S. 50 degree East, 144 feet; S. 88 dMree East, 140 feet; thence S. 07 degree East, 71'A feet; thence S. 04 degree-45' West with the Celia Case line 1500 feet more or less to the center line of US Highway 344, thence in a southwesterly direction with the cnterline of US Highway 244, 3000 feet, more or less, to the intersection of the centerline of US Highway 244 with the Josephus Moye division northern line, thence with the northern line of Josephus AAoye, West 500 feet, more or less, to the centerline of NCSR 1127, thence in a northwesterly direc- tion with the centerline of NCSR 1127, 1200 feet more or less to the BEGINNING; containing 152 acres more or less excluding rights of way and being bounded on the north by the lands of Mary Manning and N.W. Tyson; on the east by N.W. Tyson and Celia Case; on the south by the US Highway 244 and the Pocosin Road (NCSR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1127, and the now or former J.R. and J.G. Moye property.

Included in Tract 7B are 9.79 acres of tobacco base. 20,433 pounds of tobacco base, 31.9 acres of corn base and 3.8 acres of wheat base.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7B,

having been duly raised, will be sold at an qpenir bid of TH R E E HUNORElS seventy TWO

THOUSAND EIGHT HUN DRED DOLLARS ($372,800.00)

TRACT NO. 7C;

All (hat tract or parcel of land located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, containing by estimdtion ten acres, more or less, and bounded on the north and west by US Highway 244, on the east by the C.S. Carr, Jr. lands and on the south by Linda Moye Sutton and E.G. SuHon lands and being all of that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton land as described in Deed Book B 20, page 200 of the PIH County Public Registry which lies soutn of US Highway 344, less and ex-^t tta following lots or parcels

Exception One:

That certain parcel of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake in the southern line of the right of way ot U.S. Highway 244, the northeast corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. SuHon by (}eed of record in Book M 3I at page 446 (said Deed conveying undivided interests) as the same appears of record in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds ot PIH County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 14 degree-52 E., a distance of 80 feet to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF BEGINNING, S. 14 degree-52' E., 234.90 feet along and with the centerline of a ditch to the intersection of another ditch, cornering; running thence N. 74 degree-02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 278.52 feet to an Iron stake, cornerlng; runnlng thence N. 4 degree n' W., a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake in the southern right of

way line of U.S. Highway 244, a corner; running thence along and with the southern right of

way line of U.S. Highway 244, N. 71 degree 13' E ., a distance of 110 feet to the westernmost cor ner of the lot In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; running thence S. 14 degree-53' E., a distance of DO feet to the southernmost corner of the lot described in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; and running thence N. 71 degree 13' E , a distance of 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot" excepting that portion as shown In the aforesaid Roberf Sutton Deed.

Exception Two:

Being on the south side of the Greenvlllo-Farmvllle paved road (US Highway 344), and beginning at a stake In the southern right of wsy of said highway, such stake being located In a ditch, the corner of the Japhot Tyson land (now Davenport land); and running thence southward at righl angles to said highway 100 foot to a stake; thence In a westward course and at right angles to the first line; 100 loot to another stake; thence northward and parallel to the first line 100 feet to a stake In the southern boundary of the right of way of said highway, thence along and with the southern boundary of (he right ot way of said highway eastwardly 100 feet to the point of beginning; and being a parf of that land conveyed to Joe Sutton and Guy SuHon by Deed dated December I, 1934 and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book S 30 at page 434, to which refer enco Is hereby made (or a more complete and accurate dOKrlp Hon.

No (arm acreage allotments.

The aforesaid Tracf No. 7C, having been duly raised, will be sold at an oponlrra bid of FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($47,300.00).

TRACT NO. 70:

That certain parcel of land lying and being in PIH County, North (^rellna and mere particularly dOKrlbod as (oltows:

BEGINNING at a stake In the southern line of the right of way Of U.S. Highway 344, fhe northeast corner of the lot heretoforewconveyod'te Robert S. SuHon 9f Deed of record In

Book M-31 at page 444 (said

Deed conveying undivided in terests) as the same appears of record In the Office of the Regis

ter of Deeds of PiH County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 14 degree-52 E., a distance of 80 feet to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF BEGINNING, S. 14 degrae-53' E., 334.90 feet along and with the centerline of a ditch to the intersection of another ditch, cornering; running thence N. 74 degree-02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 278.52 feet to an Iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 04 degree-u' W., a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake In the southern right ot way line of U.S. Highway 244, a comer; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244, N. 71 degree-13' E-, a distance of 110 feet to the westernmost cor ner of the lot in the aforesaid Robert SuHon Deed, a corner; running thence S. 14 degree-53' E., a distance of 80 feet to the southernmost corner of the lot described In the aforesaid Robert SuHon Deed, a corner; and running thence N. 71 degree-13' E., a distance of 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tracf previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot", excepting that portion as shown in the aforesaid Robert SuHon Deed.

No farm acreage allotments.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7D, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of TWELVE THUSAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($12,135.00)

That the above-described land shall be sold In separate parcels or tracts, the farm acreage allotments shall be assigned on a basis according to the number of cropland acres on each farm tract.

The described lands shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes or drainage assessments which may be assessed against the property beginning with the year 1988 and subsequent years.

The highest bidders are required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten (10) percent of the first ONE THCTuSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) bid and five (5) per cent of the highest bid over the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). All bids shall remain open for ten (10) days, subject to a raised bid, and are subject to Hie confirmation of the Court.

Anyone desiring to see maps of the properties to be sold may contact Mr. James Nelson of fhe firm of Owens, Rouse and Nelson, 105 West 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

The farm acreage allotments on the above described lands for the year 1987 are as follows:

Farm C5S4: 84.4 acres cropland; 21.7 acres corn base; 4.7 acres tobacco (13,974 lbs.) Farm C541:38.2 acres cropland; 12 acres corn; 4.2 acres wheat; 2.58 acres tobacco (5,157 lbs.) Farm C8998: 79.3 acres cropland; 21.8 acres corn; 5.1 acres wheat; 4.48 acres tobacco (13,934 lbs.)

Farm Q2477: 18.9 acres cropland; 9.9 acres corn; 1.92 acres tobacco (3,817 lbs.)

This the 4th day of February, 1988

w! RUSSELL DUKE, JR. STEPHENA. HORNE, III WILLIAMH. LEWIS, JR. JAMES A. NELSON, JR. WILLIS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. COMMISSIONERS Speight, Watson 8, Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 Tel. 7: (919) 758-1141 February 10 and February 17

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix

of the estate of Nrohl Moroni of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

Jorgensen late

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 27,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 25th day of January, 1988. Martha Jorgensen 202 Berkshire Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate of Nephi Moroni Jorgensen, deceased.

January 27; February 3, 10, 17, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate ol Lester Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 37, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 32nd day of January, 1988.

Anna Kay Mills Route3,Box383A Greenville, N.C. 27858 Patsy Mills McCarter Route 2, Box 500 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Lester Mills, deceased.

January 27; February 3, 10, 17, 1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Winterville Board of Adiustment

The public will take notice that the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Winterville has called a public hearing for February 23. 1988 at 7:30 p.m.. In the Municipal Building, to attend to the following Items of business: I) Application lor Conditional Use Permit - /^ipllcatlon has been made for a conditional Use Permit that would allow use ot an existing building at 401 North Railroad Street, Winterville, as a Neighborhood Grocery Store, In Hie R 4 District.

3) Application for Variance Application has been made lor a Variance from the terms ot the Ordinance to allow less

than 2b H. side yard In the Gen eral Business District. The sub [set property Is Ixated on SR 1139, west of Winterville, ad|oln Ing the Troplgas Inc. property to the east, and the Winterville Klwanls Club property to the west.

All Interested persons are en couraged to aHend. For further Information contact the Town Planner's Office In the Municipal Building.

Alan Lllley

Town Planner February 10,17,1988

REQUIST FOR PROPOSALS: StalB of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 3,000 net square feet of office space In the Greenville area (or the Unit V. R. Offices. Lease Term 3 to 5 years with renewal options desired. Possession June 1,1988 or ASAP Thereafter. CutOH time (or receiving proposals Is 3:00 PM, February 29, 1988. For spec Idea tions. proposals and additional Information contact:

John M. Mewborn, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834,754 3113.

February 15,14,17,18,19,1988.

U6lifftHMALS state of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mafely 1800 net square feet ol Office space In the Greenville, NC area for the V. R. Regional Office Annex. Leasa Term 3 to 5 years with renewal options dMlred. Po(^slon June 1,1988 or ASAP TlwMfter. Cutoff time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM, February 29. 1m8 For specifications, proposals and additional Information contact: John M. NIewborn, Division of

Vocational Rehabilitation, 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834,756-3112.

February 15,14,17,18,19,1988.

FILE NO.;

FILM NO.;

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS TO

ROBERT D. ROUSE, III, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W-54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated April 28,1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of PiH County upon an advanced bid on January 13, 1988, the undersigned Trustee wiii, on the 1st day ot March, 1988 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder (or cash upon an opening bid of THREE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE DOLLARS ($345.00) sub [ect to the confirmation of the court, that certain property described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the touth side of North Carolina State Road No. 1740 and being located approximately .30 miles Easterly from the intersection of North Carolina State Road 41740 with North Carolina State Road 41747 and beginning at a point which said point is the Southwest corner of the L.J. Buck lot and which said point is further referenced as being the Northeast corner of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85-45 West 180 feet to the North west corner of Lot Number 5; running thence South 3-51 East 240.0 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence North 84-45 East 180 feei to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 4; running thence North 3-51 West 240.00 feet to the point of beginning and being all of lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P.G. Dickerson, R.S. dated Atay 14,1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as Is without express or implied warranties subject to PiH County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for confirmation.

This the 12 day of February, 1988.

Robert D. Rouse, III, Trustee P.O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4274 February 17,24,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

y~\

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

WIlctirClissiM nNM7S741S8

002 Personals

CAROLINA DATING

ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1-778-3579 anytime.

SINGLE? LONELY? Tired of Single Clubs? Tired of the Bar Scene? We Can Help! Call today 754-4143. We'll put you and your message on a video. We'll help you find that special person! For your happiness and complete details about video dating membership, caii today. 1 Free Month for the first 50 who join.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

010

Automotive

WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

1979 BUICK LIMITED. Fully loaded, good condition, new tires, biack/brown veiour interior. $2650. Call 752-4239 anytime.

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, burgandy, loaded, one owner, excellent condition, $4250. OR, 1981 Buick Lesabre 4-door, nice car, $3500. Phone 754 4219.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Deville, good condition, $2200. Call 752-0417 aHer4:OOp.m.

1983 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather interior, low mileage. Beautiful car. $8800 or best offer. 524 5915 after 6 00.

015

Chevrolet

1977 RALLY NOVA 305 V 8, automatic transmission, i owner, 83,000 miles. Excellent condition, $2,400 firm. 754-1376.

1982 CAPRICE Classic, 40K miles, loaded; Must sell. Call 798-1881 after 5 p.m.

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE ARIES. One

owner, 34,000 miles, AM/FM radio, air, cruise, new tires. 758-1240 days, 754-1413 nights.

1985 DODGE COLT 5 speed. Turbo. 20,000 miles, extra clean, $800 and assume payments of $204 a month. Call 754 2992 or 756 3713.

018

Ford

ise, power s ing and brakes, AM/FM, well.$1600. 756-1122.

1981 MUSTANG Excellent con dition, extra clean, red, T-top, 4 speed, air, low mileage. $3250. Call 752-2311.

1982 LTD CROWN Victoria, $3995. Call 752 7556.

1984 FORD TEMPO GLX Coupe. Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condition. $4500 or best offer. 524 5915 a(ter4:00.

1984 T BIRO Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. $4000 or best oHer.524 5915atter6:00.

1984 FORD MUSTANG, low

mileage, AM/FM radio and tape, air, power steering/brakes, cruise. $7,900. 752-0552 aHer 6:00 p.m.

1984 MUSTANG GT convertible: Like new. 6900 miles, black/ gray Interior, power everything. New one is $20,000, asking $13,995.00. Call 758-2444 days; 355-4889 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815.

021 Oldsmobile

iwolo^utlS^^'^

dition, $800 or best otter. Call 355 5492.

1978 CUTLASS, 54,000 miles, ex

cellent condition, $3200. Call 754 9572 nights.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon. Automatic, air, very clean, AM/FM; $1795. 754 7059.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 318, 35,000 miles, auto, computer, loaded, garaged, mint condition. 1 778 5454.

OATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

MERCEDES, 1984 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9-5:30p.m. 754-0496.

1981 MAZDA 424 air, cruise control, AM/FM casseHe, 42,000 miles. $3000.752 0430/758 1772.

1982 VW RABBIT AM/FM casseHe, sunroof, 5 speed, $3500. Call 355-3140.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500DX, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. 49,500 miles. Asking $3450.355 7389 after 4.

1983 733i BMW, Silver with navy interior, all luxury options, beautiful! Excellent condition. 830 2444 from 8-4 p.m.; 754-7404 6-9 p.m.

1984 300 ZX Immaculate condi tion, $10,800. Call 754 0267.

1985 MAZDA 424. Loaded with extras, $4500. Call 758 7458 or 758 2591.

1985 NISSAN 200SX. 29,000 miles, dark blue, extra nice; $7850. Can be seen at 2100 E. 5th Street. Call Don, 752-2101.

1984 HYUNDAI Perfect condi tion, 14K miles. Must sell by February 29. Phone 355 0304 or 754 1135 ask for David.

1987 BLUE RX7 with LX package. Only 10,500 miles. $15,500 negotiable. Call 355 5074 aHer5p.m. _ _

1987 GOLF 7,000 miles, 4 door, air, casseHe, auto, $9000. Call 754-7045.

1987 MERCEDED420 SEL: 3000 miles, never titled, chrome wheels, pearl black with palomino leather. New $40,000, asking $49,500.00. Call 758-2444 days; 355-4889 aHer4p.m.

1987 SENTRA NISSAN, 19,000 miles, excellent condition, 50,000 warranty, manual 5 speed, AM/FM casseHe, small equity and assume payments $248/31 months. Call 753-5979.

1987 VOLKSWAGON JeHa GL. Fully loaded. Must sell. Call 355 5248 after 5.

1987 300 ZX NISSAN, 1400 miles, gray , loaded, must sel I .Cal I 825-1937 nights ask for Corinna.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats A Motors

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.

Evinrude, One, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

CHAPARRAL-HYDRASPORT

-Funllner/Galaxy-Wahoo!-Privateer Pontoons- E vi nrude-Nissan and Cox. All at Park Boat Co., Inc., Washington, NC 919-944 3248. Guaranteed Best, prices in N.C.!

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine a. Repair 355 2793. _

FOR SALE; 14 FOOT, 1981 Hobie Cat sail boat with 1986 sails. $1750. Phone 975-6735.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

PRIVATEER BOATS Factory Direct! Call 919-944 3248 Monday-Saturday. _

STARCRAFT HULL 15' Run

about. Steering and windshield, (jood condition. No reasonable oHer refused. 551-2771 days or 355-3524.

15' OURACRAFT aluminum ion boat and trailer with 25HP 1M electric start Johnson motor. Excellent condition, $975. Call 756-2409.

1982 BASS TRACKER II, 40 HP

motor, good condition, $3500. Call 752 0617aHer6:00p.m.

1984 yv/i GALAXY. Good condition. Good price. 355 2588.

034Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and FiHh Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 402 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-4493.

17' CAMPER. Sleeps six. $1200. 830-4030 aHer 7.

1977 PROWLER Camper. Air, awnjn^^, sleeps 8, $3000 firm.

21' WINEBA60 BRAVE. Exceptional condition. Low mlle-age. 758-5035. _

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 GOLOWING Fully dressed, 14,000 miles. $3800.752-5112.

040 Jeeps & Vans

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE, 1986, loaded with options including air, cruise, AM/FM

Ing <

cassette, power everything, luggage rack and tinted windows. 43K miles. $10,000.355 3721 p.m.

1984 CHEROKEE JEEP Ex

cellent condition. Call aHer 6, 758 2915.

1984 JEEP Cherokee. Under warranty, pioneer package, $9000.752 87^.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH STYLE. LOW PAYMENTS

1987 Ford Taurus Wagon

V-6 engine

Automatic overdrive transmission 50/50 cloth front seats Air conditioning Power steering Power brakes AM-FM stereo/radio Luggage rack Cruise control Rear window defroster Tinted glass Steel belted radial tires Child proof rear door locks Stainless steel exhaust system Lockable hidden storage department

t1.99S down CMh or iradt plui tax and lags. 0 tnonlhty paymanlt. 13 99% A P R , total ol paymania 111.997, dtfarrad paymtnl prica 113.992

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

756<4267

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. February 17,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUBRICATION EXPERT

Ptecision Tune is opening it's first fast-lube operation in Greenville and is seeking qualified lubrication technicians. Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished. Phone 1* 800-227-8863, ask for Steve or David.

MAINTENANCE

Grady White Boats has immediate opening for assistant supervisor for maintenance department. Position requires good overaii knowiedge of industriai maintenance, operations, (i.e., weiding, woodworking, eiectrical,) pius strong ieadership and organizationai skiiis. Knowiedge of computers and preventative maintenance programs a plus. Call 752-2111, ext. 257, Monday-Friday, 9:00-3:00.

RETAIL CLOTHINO

MANAOER

041

Trucks

IM9 I TON CHEVY. 7x13 Stake bed, 3 feet size; $1400,756-1339. 1974 CHEVY PICKUP Fresh motor . 355 2588.

1900 TOYOTA TRUCK. High

mileaoe. Basic transportation. S900. Call 758-2487.

1981 FORD F-100 Manual with overdrive, air, power steering, excellent condition. Call 754-

5541._

1983 FORD F-150 4x4, air, automatic C-4 transmission, loaded, AM/FM cassette stereo.

irv good tires, V-8, towing package, bedlliw, very clean

and well kept truck. Two-tone burgandy and white. Immaculate condition. Steal at $7,500.757-0090 before 5:00; after 5:30746-4014.

1983 FORD RANGER, blue, automatic, longbed, clean. 744-4479 after 6 p.m. _

1983 FORD PICK UP, excellent condition. Call 8:00-5:00, 754 3843.

1983 S-10 BLAZER 4X4. Good

price. 355-2588.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. All options, only 45,000 miles, like new. Only $7450.754^14.

1984 ISUZU TRUCK, 4 Stereo, low miles, excel ditlon. Call 756 7597.

con-

1987 JEEP COMMANCHE 4X4:

Long bed, 4.0 litre 4 cylinder, "angler radials on itfo mags, 1200 miles. $9500.

Wrangler mags, 1

758-2444 days; 355-4889 after 4

p.m.

1988 TOYOTA Pickup $500 and assume $140 a month payment. Call 355-4002 or 758 3783 after 4.

044

Child Care

MATURE, DEPENDABLE

adult needed to care for one year Eith light Own transporta-752 3424 after

4:30p.m.

old child in my home with lig housekeeping. O tion needed. Call

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER For an infant, in my home or yours; Stan-tonsburg area. Experienced preferred. References required. heeM March 1.758-4973.

RELIABLE BABYSITTER will keep children In her home; $35 a week. 758-4134.

DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE needed from 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m., Tuesday-Friday in my home.

744-9900 for appointment

050

Pets

AKC GDLOEN Retriever pup pies. Sire and dam on premises. Ready to;

>les. Sire and dam on promt

March 5. $150. Call 754-5944 after 5 p.m. _

NEED SDMEDNE to pick up 2 children from school. Elm Hurst

and Wahl-Coates and babysit from2:30^ 5;30p.m. Call 753 0370 after 4 p.m. or 758-3839 ask for Mary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Newded: A professional. Management opportunity for person with minimum 2 years clothing retail experience. Company provides: salary , incentive bonuses, employee discount, profit sharing, insurance, and good career advancement. Send resume to:

PO Box 4175 Greenville, NC 27836-4175

AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician

Precision Tune, In Greenville, has opening for individuals interested In building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise In America. We seek an experienced professional In auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable In diagnostic equipment. Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital Insurance and uniforms furnished. Phone 1-800-227-8883, ask for Steve or David.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person at

Toyota East Harper Manning 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poa

dies. 758-4333; after 5:30

call

754-5392._

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. Wormed and shots, 2 male left, black/white, blue eyes. $150. 754-1094 after 7p.m.

DENISE'S GROOMING Small breds, $12.744-6185.

FREE to GOOD HOME Full

blooded female Dalmatian, 1 year old. Also female puppy, naif Dalmatian, half Golden Retriever. 752-4923 after 5.

FULL BLOODED BOXER bull, 2 months old, $50. 752 4520 after 4:00p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies, AKC registered, 8 weeks

old, first series of shots. 752-7124, leave message.

LABS, AKC, BLACK, hunting stock. Great pets! Championship bloodlines. $175.792 5978.

SAMOYED AKC Female pup. $125. Rocky /Mount, 442-1818 or 937-4199.

SMALL FEMALE Dachshund. 4

years old. Spade, good companion for good home. 756-4974.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist in The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment offer assignments

needs! We with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you I

/MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

igiiHXiNow!

058

Holp Wanted Clerical

?OMPTER*Opf?A?OR needed; Trocadro Product,

Farmvilla. Atleast 1 year com-(, Word Pro-

puter exparlance, ----- ...

cessing helpful. Purchase order data entry, malntenaceof Inventories, etc. Please notify Kitty Briceland 753-7121.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced secretary with Lotus 123 skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-4410.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT with

and clerical experience, (rltlon

Ire to study In nutrition. 754-7748.

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

/More business and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for depen

dable personnel. That's why we need you. We have Immediate

IS for a wide range of IcaT positions. Must have

ling and secretarial skills. ou'lT earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health 8, Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7S8.M10

Flowers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NO FEE

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Typing and transcribing; Reception; cashiering, and Data Processing skills, very

Reception; cashiering, and Processing skills, very good benefits and working condition, IMonday-Frlday. Call 830-0036 for application and Interview.

Ri^t now at Sigmon Buick/Pontiac/GMC Tmck, youll find ^mendous savii^, no matter

what youre lookii^ for! We have all the brand-new 1988Buicks and Pontiacs in-stock, inchicfing the popular Grand Am. Rugged GMC trucks and 4x4s, and a great selection of the finest used cars. Take advantage of our tenificinventoiyandyour chance to really save!

1988PontiacGrandAin ^3150

Only

SalePiice ik,

n0399!$

per

month!

/detailed, the new GraidAm isoneof the niost dstinctivecarson the road Featuring air conifitioning, power brakes, AM/FM cassette and much more! Discover poetry in motion!

Save %750On Every 1988Buick LeSabre On Tlie lot!

Aerodynamic styling with a sporting profile, fi^nt wheel drive and elegant features for six passengerslike AM/FM stereo, air conditioning and a(iQustable headrests, just to i lame a few! TJiis car characterizes traditional value and comfort.

Save On (^ality Previously-Owned Models, Too!

Year Model

Stock *

Description

Was

Sale

APR

Months

Term

Monthly

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier

2(EfiA

SilviT, 4<kxK kxal tratkMii

4.)95

4,49513.75%

q0g32

1981 (TievmletMf Kite Carlo

2219A

1 xxal < iie owiKT. ^*at a XKtk m i,

nkr clean car

3995

3,495 16.25

1982 Chevrolet MallxiClas.sL'

22711A

4ckxK, loitdetl with great leatiin's, low mileage

3995

3.495 16.25

12?'

1987 OldsmobileFirenza

HIKi

Only 10,400 miles, kiaded with lots doptioas. like new

8495

7,795

IZ2

166

1984 Pontiat lkKuieville Brougham 225HA

lixal one owner trade in, AM/FM cas.sette. tilt, (Tmse, all theoptkias Immaculate!

7.495

6,895

13.5

179

1988 P(Kitiac(ir;uKlAni

H1I2A

(kily 13,000 miles. 4<kxK, automatic traasmLs,skKi, (ji'at Ixiy!

7.I95 12.75

18SP'

1985 ()ldsCutla.s.sCiara

22fi:V\2

Only23,000 miles, one owner trade in. loaded, really nice car!

7,995

7,195 13.75

189'

1985 P(Kitiai (rdndPlTx

HlllA

Ijfxral one owner trade in. silvw. new ties, cleaa

7,995

7,195

13.75

isg^'

1987 Chevmlet Banetta

HI 17

licss than 10,000 miles, tilt, cnise. V-6 engine, kite of optioas.

9,995

9,150

122

.54

199

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

226.'tAI

Short Bed less than 10,000 miles, k)cd trade ia ak conditxKiing. AM/FM steieo, ouise, like new, .showroom oKxltkxi

11295

1035 11.75

224

All iwyiT)entslia!d(xil9(0dtAivii.cash<xfrad**vMthiippniwdcTBdH. Tax arid tag* are extia()ur used iii(Klebct)mevvitha3ni()nth<)r,l.0()()nilewiiiranly,

**(KlnxxithAtinal llirt.APRBundriRwilhaiipnivnl tmftdM.'CiUdiwivc4di(i1ndr.1lnidta(Rsvntnv .Sale prtce reflwl* mamihxltiw it*x8e

BUICI(*POiniAC*GMC TRUCK, INC.

264 Bypass FannvUle 753-7103 -U-

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HBlpWantod

Clerical

Part-time typist, flexible

an-

hours, axcallent working vlronmont. IBM oxporlonce

holpful. Ideal for mothers with school ago children. Rtply to P Box 80M, Groenville, NC 27835.

FOf~EXEtUflVE secretarial skills to work. Loarn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call /Manpower, 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL^Receptionist needed part-time. Are you enthusiastic, caring and dependable? Do you enjoy a challenge In a busy patient oriented practice? If you fit this description and like to feel appreciated, this is the job for you. Please send resume with nandwrltten cover letter to: Dental Receptionist, PO Box 303,Winterville, NC 38590. LICENSD PRACTICAL

Nurse. Immediate openings for In Skilled N

full-time LPNs In Skilled Nurs ing Facility. 12 hour shift, every other weekend off, excellent benefits. Contact Director of Nursing or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 429, Edenton, NC 27933. Phone (919)482-845). EOE.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST and/or medical laboratory technologist, certified for group practice laboratory. No evenings, no weekends. Excellent benefit package. Contact Cindy at 752-0824.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

Community Mental Health Center, 8 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday; Day hospital program, temporary til June 30, >988. Apply to Arlene Braxton,

304 Stantohburg Road, Green vine, NC 27834. E

:EO/AAE.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST Must be reg istered and have experience in general nuclear procedures and cardiac work as well. Low vol ume department with potential for growth. Modern digital equipment. Opening 4 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 429, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919 482-8451 extension 211. EOE

SPEECH/LANGUAGE Pathol ogy position available' with growing Rehab Company. Positions are currently available in Smithfield, Goldsboro, Kinston, Jacksonville, Edenton and Nags Head. Full and part-time clinical positions available. Excellent salary and benefits. State Licensed and CCC required. CFY available. Send resume to Med Therapy Rehabilitation Service, 2449 Broad Oaks Place, Raleigh, NC 37403.

X-RAY CERTIFIED Needed for approximately 2 months due to maternity leave. Send resumes to X Ray /f3874, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOUR STAR PIZZA is now hir

ing delivery personnel and counter help for our new loca

tion In Greenville, NC. Apply in person at 114 E. lOth Sireet, Greenville.

FULL ANO PART-TIME

Waitresses needed. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 99 S. Evans Street be tween 3 and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attn: Bill Yalch

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

Did you make that phone call or send that resume yesterday? If not, dont let another day go by! Let us tell you how self-motivation, persistence and an eagerness to learn can give you earnings of $50,000, $75,000, $100,000 per year!

1-800-682-8127

AMERLINK

P.O. Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27809 Attn: Bill Yalch

ADVERTISING

ASSISTANT

The Daily Reflector has an immediate full-time opening in its advertising department for a staff assistant.

Varied duties will include servicing over-the-counter and telephone customers, answering telephones, typing and proofreading.

Applicants should be organized, attentive to details and should possess good typing and communication skills.

Please send resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Searle Pharmaceuticals has a

history of over 100 years of

experience and respect as a leaaer in the

pharmaceuticals field. We are known for our innovations in the fields of cardiovascular medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pulmonary disease and gastroenterology.

Searle's growth in these markets has created an opening for an experienced

sales representative headquartered in Oreonvillo. We seek an individual with a

college degree and a minimum of 2-3 years previous outside sales experience, with a documented record of accomplishments. Previous pharmaceutical sales and/or a scientific background would be a definite plus Pharmacists and RNs with strong sales and organizational ability are also en

couraged to apply. With Searle, you will receive extensive training to provide you

with the tools and knowledge necessary to V. Mini

compete in the health care industry, mal overnight travel required.

To find out more about this current opportunity. send a resume to:

Searle

P.O. Box 1887, Qreenvllle. NC 27838

060 HelD Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A CHALLENGE: Do you iMvt tiM courage to bo rich? Now qualifying aroa and stoto ran. l or moro JnformoMon wrHo: Looking Oood, RFD1, Box 841, Tarbor,NC 27884.

FULL TIME ONLY at Bingo. > Call Monday-Friday, 9-5, 757- i 1200. .<

GET PAID for reading books! ^ $)00.00i>er title. Write: ^ PASE-r79g, 141 Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II40542. ^

A COUNTER and Assombly person nooded for dry cleaner. 744-4774.

OREATJOB

Collection Manager needed at ColorTyme TV Rental. High school graduate, good driving record. Call for details. 754 2701 > ask for Bobby.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C..R. Writing Services, 355-4390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE ADVISOR to $300. Company has bonuses. Incentives and good benefits^! SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

$200 up. Take charge In small oftlce!

DAYCARE $150. Preschoolers need your tender care and smile!

JANITOR $5.00 plus for ewierlenced or will train! OFF^E TRAINEE to $140. Um calculator? No tying In this

iSTwest 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

####

hairstylists :

NEEDED 1

FANTASTIC SAMS

In Greenville SoonI ' Fantastic opportunity for career minded Individual. Guaranteed pay. Continuing educational opportunities. Paid vacations. Benefit program and advancement. Call 756*9738 or 752-1144 an appointment/interview.

HEAD SAMPLE MAKER;

Multiple machine experience f necessary. Must be able to make samples first through produc- tion working in our design department. Top wages, -benefits. Panama Jack - (919) 753-7141 ask for Gloria Kocher.

HELP WANTED at P 8. K v

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years v of age. Call 744-3932 ask for r Preston.

ASSISTANT MANAGER We are

looking tor an outgoing, dependable person for a full-time Assistant Manager's position. Must be able to lift heavy furniture. /Vpply In person /Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Galleria, the Plaza. Absolutely no phone calls.

INSTALLER NEEDED for

cable TV In Greenville. Call Lynn or Eddie at 754-9515.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (Urge's Hair De- * signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LIGHT PICK-UP. No lifting. Economical tran^rtation. Apply in person: 3205 South /Memorial Drive, Room 4 or call 754- 1093.

AUTO PARTS Counter Salesperson. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts 754-1100, Greenville.

AVON OFFERS Great benefits and earnings to 50%. Work your own hours. Call Eva 758-3078.

MANAOER NEEDED who likes , children to be responsible tor : photo promotion for Easter at Carolina East /Mall. Salary plus bonus. Call collect, 804-272 4508 , and leave name and phone number. ,

BEEF BARN needs lunch hostess part-time. Light hours. Apply In person at the Beef Barn.

BRODY'S The Plaza, needs a full-time /Maintenance/Delivery Associate. Must be dependable and use to hard work. Apply in rerson, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, /Monday-Wednesday, from 2p.m-4p.m.

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-Friday at S8>S Cafeteria.

CHALLENGE, MONEY, PEOPLE- If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job for you. Fresh Way is now accepting applications for an experienced manager In the Wlntervllle/Greenvlfle area. Full benefits. Apply in person to Fresh Way.

MODELS NEEDED

Children to adult. No experience necessary, Seeking new faces for color headsheet to major advertisers. Minors under IB must be accompanied by an adult. Interview on Thursday, February 25, 4:30 OR 7:00 p.m. sharp at Sheraton Inn, Kinston, US 70 and 258. Highlite Modeling Agen, Inc., Scranton, PA and n!V. Cfi ty. 717-344 3144.

COUNTER POSITION available for mature Individual with extensive movie knowledge. Hours: Monday Friday, 10:30-8:00. Apply in person. Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard.

NEED SOME EXTRA Money? Sell Avon. Set your own hours. Call Renee, o-0739.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 754-4394.

NIGHT MANAGER for womens shelter. Responsibilities include: supervision of sheltered

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3147.

facility, some record keeping and crisis counseling. Some college or experience helpful. Resumes must be received by February 25, 1988. Send resume to: PIMCounfy Family Violence Program, PO Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER,

full time position available. Apply White's Department Store, downtown, Greenville, ask for Mr. Overton.

EXPERIENCED COOKS and bartender needed Immediately, full time or part time. Ajpply in person between 3:00-5:00, Fizz Restaurant, 110 East 4th Street, Greenville.

NURSERY EMPLOYEE for

church on Sundays, Wednesday evenings and some other times. Need own transportation and references. Experienced with Infants to 2 years old required. Call 757-1109 or 754 8264 for in terview.

FITNESS ORIENTED individual needed as membership director. Must be healthy, energetic, aggressive and have sales experience. Full time position, 45-55 hour work week. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 3U-7931.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR in teres ted In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No monltary compensation, howev er room, utiltltes and phone provided. Call /Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 4357.

PERSONNELTEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4434.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assis tant. 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. Salary $18,000+ based on experience. Call collect 919-633 5191.

SALES ASSISTANT-Major Retail Brokerage Firm desires individual with sales orientation who enjoys working with people. Skills needed: good communication and telephone skills, accurate typing and some Data Processing. Send resume to: Sales Assistant, 102 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Wanted; mature person to take complete charge of dell and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerlence dealing in this area, but for right person selected, we will train. Hours: 5:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Monday-Friday. Please apply in person for application and appointment for interview, between 7:00-3:00.

ATTENTION!

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Qreenvllle Boulevard Greenville, N.C. _

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-level opening for someone with good general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.

If you can handle varied tasks and meet deadlines In a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967, Qraanvllls, NC 27835-

060 HolpWantMl

Haipv

MitOMi*

pAtfSUCTMN AftTiiT: Mutt

follo) and ability to carry___

through production Including full uM of darkroom fadllttos, color aaparattom, flnMiod artwork. and lampio printing. A great opportunity wttti an ag-

oressiva faohlon iporttwoar firm. Ptoim call for an ap-

pointmant (019) 7S3-7I1S aok Hr AmtKana.

SAbk Making profaulonal, exparloncod Hair Stylist. Call betwMn1l&4,7SM00.

SHAKLliftorsca^oppor tunltlas In Nutrltlen. Couraaling

and Salat to quallflad parson.

1.000 par month part-tlnw. Ideal tor mothers.

who with to stay homo with thair children and still con tributo to

the family retlramanf

budget. Excellent career. Wb provide tralnbM and support servlcas. Call 7M-2047 tor interview ap-polntmant.

SNLLINO ilLLINO spoclalliat In talas, management trainee, accounting and Clerical positions. Call 7S06541.

tracTo* tiAuefc

DRIVERS. High pay. new

pqutomant. 3 years axparlance or Tractor Traitor School ara-uata.cBin-aodn-s74.

TRAINEE nMded by whotoMla company. College grad, good benefits, opportunity In satos and management. Send resume to Tralnoae. P.O. Box 1306. Greenvllto.NC 37134.

WAlfAilSES HOSTESS,

Now accepting applications. Apply In person Throe Steers

Restaurant, 3636 Memorial Orive.

WAREHOUSE PERSON needed

by tocai whotoMle company. ......)ortunltylo

Good benefits and opportunity advance. Send resume to

WarehouM EmplovM, P.O. Box 1306, Greenville, NC 37034.

WAMlHbUSf TLEliT Full or part Mme. Call 7S6D144 for an appointment.

WELbERS: must be able to cut

and do shop fabrication. Paid

jn. holidays,

stx-ance.Call7S6-5m.

vacation.

In-

061

?7I^I0H: LICENSFO REAL ESTATE AOENTSOne c'f Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

Help Wanted Sales

trffSsfi

training proigrams, excellent working conditions with a ^ra

lesslonal atmosph CENTURY 31JANE1

with

iere,_ ____

T BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 3SS-7M0.

Aut sales-exOellent

starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Re-qulrentents are; good positive aHltude, ability to communicate with public, and dnire to excel.

Past Mies experienced helpful. Contact Frank CalfM, East

Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur GMC Truck at 7S6 4267.

If^ YOU HAVE HAD In home satos, we have a stable career opportunity. Let us explain a service that Is needed by all and

s a misunderstood profession. Company paid benefits, we will train qualified people. Call 946-

4/06.

NEW/USD Medium/Heavy :>uty Truck Salesman for east

ern North Carolina. Excellent commission, auto allowance, .iccident and health, plus other fringe benefits. Phone or write, Oon Whitehurst, 1-000^602 3316 or 736^3635; P.O. Box 0367, Greenville, NC 27034.

QUICK MONEY. Phone work. No experience. Will train. Days

rtixl nights. Weekly pay ptiis IS. Apply in person at 330S S.

bonus. Apply in person at Memorial Drive, Room 6 or call 76-I093.

REAL StATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at Jnlvorsity Realty, 3SS S066. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

sALliAUifiMIANiT lion's largMt skMng company HMdS experienced one call closers, 2 call on TV leads, also mied I experienced Sales Man-ager. call Andrew in Greensboro 371-0974 or 1-000 4SI-3221.

SEARCHING FOR HELP with Watkins, to why not start now selling flavor, liniment, laundry detergent and spices. 030 5163

WE NEED YOUl Real Estate

Office growing rapidly and In tfllcensecf

need of licensed motivated sates ogwit with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 er 756^3291.

wMlesale beer

DISTRIBUTOR needs industri ous type person to do work in this area. Guaranteed salary phis commluion. Benefits include hospitalization and retirement. Experience helpful. Call 757 3064 for appointment.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

oX7?aRe teach

Ijgwr experience required. Call

EALY CHILDHOOD teacher needed: Contact;

Persermel Office,

Greene County Schools,

301 KIngold Boulevard. Snow Hill, k

,NC 20500. Phene: 9I9-747JL.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Producir

UAllTV NtLDio_________

Inc. Is now Interviewing potan-

tlal' candidates for an oxperl Idlm

onced Injection ----------

foreman. You must possess a

molding

minimum of 3 yMrs oxperlenco In ln|ectlon n^ding and

vision of related -------------

ary commensurate with experience. All Interested candlwtes should send a resume to QualllY Moldad Products. Inc., 930 E. Raleigh Street, bier City, NC 37S44,^.

i> Carlton Brady.

UWIN OMIMAlit 6uR

and singto-ply. Experienced on ly need apply. 753-0590.

apply. 753-0590.

-Rmmnmre

WAhVI -------------

Plumber. Experienced appll-canls need only to apply. Call 750M106 between 0-5.

IXHkilMlb Mediu^

Hmvy Duty Truck Technicians, Oleaol/GM.

________Guaranteed Mlary

lus commission. Accldont and

plus a health.

Ih. paid vacations; provide toon. Apply In person J. 0. Truckl

American

Auto iMSlng, Hwy vine, N.C. 756 3635.

rrucklng 6 II WInV

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

063 IMpWntBd TRchnicRl A Tradts

mrnnmeiTOi

person needed for large apart-. jRusf be

menf community. ______

dependable, trustworthy, will-

^Ity. If you are Intorested In bocoming a

bocoming a part of a foam ap-pllcatlens will be accepted at Tar RWer Estatos. No phone caltoptoMe.

raiAHi UMLPK iWoded. omeexportence. 7504962.

064 WorkWantBd

XCTffm painting. Im-provoment. repair; alM docks.

OsragM, foncM, etc. Haddock Condruction. 355-7066. iftdllfll'S PANTINO, Mildew and moisture control, alM minor repairs. 7504136. SntllliA"Tht Service. All typM done. Stump removal. FrM estimates. Fully Insured. 7924420or7S7-0117.

CAhPENTRY ANDcustom cab-inet making. Con^ltlve rates. Call 796Wfor afraeMtimate. ChdllTAIN LAbV will babysit

foddlors In her honw by King's Expertmced. ^

Crossroad.

3300

15iii>iltEf6EESvit

Ing

lot clearing, haul-li/dll dirt. Ull 756-1339.

ETE DRIVES, WALK, patios, treated decks, mobile homo porchM and stops. 750-S799Mlghn 757-0444.

CUitM HOIAeS. remodeling, decks, additions. 30 yMrs of top

guallty work. FrM estlnwtes, JFEifoiardsB

_Builders 030-5470.

EkFhT FLOOR roflnishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 7564335.

ikthA ASilifANCr Have

Call Experience

emergency?

Aide&1744

FOR THAT HARD TO FIND cabinet, mantelpiece, or any Mocial wood projects, call The WMNlworker. 3K-7502,756-5370.

INdME TAX Preparation. We

offer fast, competent service, at 7410.

low rafos. 355-7410.

J. McNEILL SONS, roofing, carpentry and shoot metal. Calim-3573.

JANltORIAL SERVICE, resi-dsntlal, including windows. Call 7564200 for a frM estimate.

KIAK'S AMODELINO om-

pany now offers carpentry, home Improvements, additions

and more. After 2 p.m. call 750-0399 for frM estimates.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 WorkWanfEd

LiAFhAhT'EtFAil a REMODELING Custom deck available. 355-5700.

LlAVii EAKir SBmii

cleaned. Call Sam 355-5019.

Help a student today.

AAKTOTHTinr

RMSonable rates and frM Mtlmafos.^9475.

MtnryMiW

NATIONS 1 MAID SERVICE

Oepondabto and Affordable Cali

11753-5717.

H6T jit AhdThfh houM

cleaner. Whether you need help once or on a regular basis, for

dependable qualM^^ and

trusthworthy service Black, 355-5164.

Al Mrs.

PlhlNh AM6 Wallcovering, i-noo

competitive ratos, call 756-forfTM estimate.

Paintin. inteAioA/

Exterior, carpentry repairs, and all types of maintenance repairs. Call 750-4U5 after 5.

PAINTINO Aaper Hanging. Clean, fast and samfaction. The HonMt Painter, 524-3396.

FAPftihorWfiEiSftKit-Ing and paper removal. All wall

pfierlng guarantood In writing. Insuradfor your protection. Call Don English, 756-folO.

ngllsh,

Plumbing and Aamc

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

KbP LAki PixESVnd

minor repairs. IS yMrs experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 75^5906.

iHIRLEY'S CLEANING Ser-vlce will ctoan houses, apartments, and small business of-flcM, weekly or monthly. The number tocall is 757-0731.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa-tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 7464555. tOBY'S Moving, ciMn up and

lawn care service. Willing to confrac-

ctoan new houses for tors. 757-1197 or 752-9329.

TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K-4 teacher. Call Ruth, 756-9659. WOMAN WULD LIK to ciMn houses. Have own references. 756-3200.

WOULD LIKfe TO KEP el derly people In my home. Nurs-Ing experience. Call 975-2708.

YOUR PANE IS MY PLEASURE" Home, storefront, office windows, professionally cleaned. Low rates, free Mtlmates. Call Bob at Wizard Window Washing at 0304957 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHEAP HARDWOOD

Fireplace and Iwatar alza

You pick up-$50.00 a cord

$25.00 a pick up load

Open 6 days a weak, 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Parmola-7054220 days, B25-3871 nights

For Sole - Tobacco Pounds

Call David Nichols,

Work - 752-4012, Home - 355-6414

OAK GROVE STABLES

Pony Rides-

Make your childs birthday special with pony rides. We will go anywhere in Greenville and surrounding areas.

Call for details.

527-6119

G.S.H. Corporation, a subsidiary off Goshen Rubber Company, Goshen, indiana, is a precision moiding ffacility speciaiizing in rubber o-rings, seais, and gaskets. Currentiy, we have two open positions:

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER Ideal candidate should have a Bachelor of Science Engineering Degree and work experience in rubber manufacturing preferred, but not required. Responsibilities would Include establishment of efficient product manufacturing routings and methods; new processes and/or products Introduction, etc. The successful candidate must be a self-starter, decisive, and goal oriented In actions.

MANUFACTURING SUPERVISOR 2ND SHIFT -Ideal candidate should have supervisory experience and/ or equivalent training or education. A background In rubber manufacturing preferred, but not required. Responsibilities would Include both quality and productivity monitoring through short Interval scheduling, quality checks, and process audits. Individual must be goal oriented, work well with people, and make line decisions affecting product output.

Salary eommensurate with experience. Excellent benefits program.

SubmH resume. Including Mlary history. In complete conlldenoeto:

PUNT MANAGER QSH Corporation 310 KIngold Blvd.

Post Office Box 37 Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580 An 8qMl Opportunity Imploynr

GRAPHIC ARTIST/ LAYOUT SPECIALIST

The Doily Reflector has on immediate opening in its Creative Services Deportment lor a full time graphic artist/layout specialist.

Responsibilities include: preparing and producing advertising copy, layouts for publication, developing fully comped ods for prospective advertisers, developing multi ad campoigns for advertisers and developing promotional motenals. Some illustrotion work also required.

Appliconts should have training and /or experience in the graphic arts, including 0 knowledge of design, type, layout ond multi-color seporo-tions.

If you are interested in a career position with o growing organizAtion, pleose send a resume or

Jerry Von Nosfrond Advertising Director The Doily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

068

Antiqutt

QUE PINE TRUNK. Reflnithed. Call 753-3512.

060^^Auctlon8^^^

CAL'Pu?f5SwSra!TOrfOT

Auctloo, L. F. Worthington 756-3337.

080 FueLWood^Coal c8^

A CORD OAK, sw. SMSoned, 565, hardwood, $75. 1VS cordi, $105, SMSoned, $110. Delivered frM. Call 1-823-6037 nights, days 1-123-5407

ALL READY firewood,

delivered. Cash PImm. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7066. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Stu-

dants Mlllng firewood. Mixed hardwood, $75 a cord, dollvared

and stacked. Prompt Mrvlce. Call Cliff at $304644.

OAK FIREWOOD For Mie. $40

par iMd. 355-5215 anytime.

OAk WOOD for sal, all 753-6340 or 355-2096.

PIN LUMBR trim ends for Mie, excellent for kindling, $30. 756-7234.

081

Furniture

cushion

traditional. Good condition. Call 7564471.

FOk SALE: 5-ptoce living room llent condition, $300,

suite, axctll negotiable. Call after 6,746-2448. OETtiNO MAkRY Must Mil by

April 1. 2 door, High Point

refrigerator $175; 6 plKo livln|i

room suite $175. Call after 753-2805.

LIVING ROOM SET Rustic style, 6 pieces plus matching draperies. Nust Mil quickly. Cair750 1704after5p.m.

SLEEPER SOFA,2 bookshelves, 2 study desks, 1 tM

table. All in very good condition. .....Cain

Price negotiable. Call 756-6370.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick responM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MTW WSTA'.LATKDNS -REPAWS PUAAPINO S CLEANWQ Pm Courity Pftnl| 1104 U Yurt EiptirKt

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P M.

INTRODUCING HOUSE-STYLE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FOR MOBILE HOMES

SASH"V

^SILLING

S2SS Evans St

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 17,1988

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED OISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BadcToThe Basics.

Ba^1hdiqM)rtalioaWhatsinanaine?Exac^ what it says when you dxip at Bask: Transportatioa bdieve in basics like quality, service and value. If you believe in basks too, come see us. And see our 0Teat selection of tc^qualitypreviousty-owied models all vvithgieat pricessomestartii^ kxnanincie(fible*45arnonth!

Most From Under ^100 AMonth!

Year

MMce/Modd

1984 VWRabbit 1982 Toyota Tecel 19^ QyslerLeBaron

1982 TpyotaTocel 1978 FoidLTD 1980 TcqtotaCelica

1983 TqyotaTrudc4ic4 19^ OldsFirenza 1982 FndMustaiw 19ffi TqyotaCaolla

1984 'EqtotaTerce 19 Tcqtota Corolla 1982 TpyotaCorolla

1982 Crewrolet Citation

1983 BiMRegEd 1977 RqtotaCo'wia 1977 QieyyEitateWi^n 19 Pontiac (kxHYix 197? BuidcLeSabre

SIDdi*-

Down S(6e Ptvment Price (CMhorlrMle)

Mondw

Ifenn

APR

Low

MomUy

Pagment

3224B

*3595

800

*96

3234A

3495

800

135

3350B

4;995

800

14472

3464A

3,295

800

125

3471A

1350

650

59^

3581A

2350

800

368SA

4;995

800

168

4064B

2;995

800

107

4126A

2,495

800

83'

4246A

4250

800

168

P7537

4,495

800

127

P7547

4295

800

168

P7579

3295

800

156

P9259A

2295

800

99'

P93eo

4,495

800

148

P9424

1295

700

P9439A

1295

500

P9556

4,495

800

124

P9516

1295

700

P^Qmnents available vvith approved credk. Tax and tags are extra

IIA Cfr'* byloyolaEast

^ ^ ^ ASIgmonCompany

AtthArVyrnArrkf nicmorlr onHTrzHoQlriPCl<qinffth/

At the Comer of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the 264 Bypass and across from the Toyota East Service Center) Greenville 756-3228

Bob Barbour Is Having A...

ove*

200

New HONDA'S

And Quality USED CARS All With

NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL!

NOTICE

We gave away a 1988 Prelude at the East Carolina Basketball Shoot Out, and the Shoot Out continues...Quality Used Cars has challongod Bob Barbour Honda to see who can soli the most. Youre the real winner because the values are nothing short of incredible!

Thurs., Fri. And Sat. ONLY

1988 Preludes 1988 Accord DX

Air Conditioning, 5 Spd., AM/FM stereo Cassette, Power Sunroof, O GQA Rear Defroster H5124...... 1 0g9OU

149

4 Door, Air Conditioning, 5-Spd.,

Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, teA OOA Rear Defroster #H5074..... 1 I g90U

Down IfoRvtn WMNoPWiiiMt 'n April

149

Your choice 1987 Hatchback

DowRDeHvert WHkNoFayiRMt 'tU April

Accords

H4646, H4337, H4622

149

Domi DeHvero WHh No Fayment* 'TN April

1987 Honda Civic 4-Door Sadan

Automatic, Air, PS, AM/FM Stereo RPH4162...............

*4599

QUALITY

*4899

USED CARS

*4999

$149

*5999

I m

Down Delivers

And No Payments

*7999

*Til April!

1987 Honda Civic Hatchback $cCQQ

Low Miles, 5-Sped., Am/FM #QP369... DOww

1985 Honda Civic Wagon a a

Air, 5-Spd.. PS, AM/FM Stereo #H5153A.. *0 f 99

1984 Honda Accord LX Hatchback

Automatic, Air, PS, PB, AM/FM C7AO

Stereo #H5211 A.................... 0/99

1985 Chavy Siivarado Pickup a no o a

Loaded with Equipment #QP354...... 9^99

1986 Jaap CJ7 Laredo t aa a a

Hard Top, b-Spd., Running Lights #QP360.. 9099

DlMliltner All pricM wid paym'nii plu* lax. lagi. additional daalat optioni and iub|act lo cradit approval

Only One Location

^ Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Greenville 355-2500

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.___Wgdnegday^^F^

pStoCs Whalisthediflerence?

VS.

Condominiums

jrsiT

Land. 5640 square feet of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities:

Priced in the $40's front porch

Wooded lots Brick or sidings

Two & three bedroom models Rear patio

, Energy saving heat pump & AC Convenient to shopping

Wooded lot landscaping City schools and services

Competitively priced Conveniently affordable Ideally located

.. .THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR HOME BUYING DILEMMA.

_. , , Patio Homes...

PinODrOOK They're just what you need.

altered enclusivefy by:

Call Jack Gordon. 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

iRwm

iComB

Of Greenville, me

SuMn. RmIM. Dnecfitrt

MAS

752-2814

The Real Es/

081

SFA HATTt:

toman, axcallent upholstery, $300 nagotlablo. 355-5361.

. PIECE SECTIONAL ouch. Excellent condition. S3S0. Call after 5,758 7390.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOR^UI^^^tr^ Daycare Items, baby cribs, toys, furniture, etc. 752 7148.

YARDSALE-SATURDAY, Feb

ruary 30, 9:00 a.m. Moving. Everything priced to sell. Indoors If necessary. 307 Prince Road, Eastwood Subdivision.

call

752-6166

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, large master bedroom with adjoining dressing room adjacent to bath with sunken tub, late entry, formal living room and dining room. Kitchen and dinette combination with many extras such as built-in desk, two walk-in pantries, rock maple cabinets, and built-in lazy Susan, laundry room, study, double car garage and out side shop are some of many features of this home in the Oakmont section. For appointment, call 756-2281.

Furniture

089 Mitcellaneous

AI OhbiYlONERS $50im. Exctlltnt. Cats Curtains/rom. 753-1723,756-4560 or 355-6033. ALL USED washers, dryars, rangos, rafrlgarators and frtaztrs like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-3446.

ALLIS CHAMBER Garden trac tor with mower. 16HP Wisconsin engine for sale and other miscellaneous Items. 757-1218 anytime.

085 Household Goods

.P GAS HEATER, 2 hexagon tables, pine dresser, mirror and night stand, chest of drawers. Rust, brown and biege herculon chair, rust swivel rocxer. 4 wood cornices. 758-1661 after6:30p.m.

088 Farm Equipment

MASSE^^URffwN^

Diesel Tractor. Oldie but a loodie. Excellent condition, has tiade, scoop, and bush hog mower. Call 804-296-8315 days, or 756-7730 after 6.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE: Polled Hereford bulls, service age and performance tested. Tlfton 44 sprigs. Cecil Kornegay, 658-3433.

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 Misceiianeous

A RANSOMES BOBCAT Lawn

tractor. Hydro trans. Hydraulic 61 inch deck, lOhp, good mechanical condition. $3200 or best offer. After 6 p.m. 758-7346.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCRHARY SIC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally. Full timefpart time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Natl. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. fflUNCUU AID AVAKABU JOO PUOMINT ASSBTANa

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredited Member

NHSQ _

ALUMINUM AAOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef, pork, and poultry for $150. Call 985-3707 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 drh

backhoe and driveway work. DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 20t per H.; 4x4 PT., 40t per H.; 2x4x10 PT., $1.88; 2x6x10 PT., $3.59; 5/4x4, lit per ft.; 5/4x6, 17t per ft. Reject plywood-5/B, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70, East of Kinston. We Deliver.

DESK, I2'x14' beige carpet, audlocablnet. 756 3191.

FOR SALE: (2) 50,000, 65,000, 15,000, 20,000, 35,000 BTU recon ditloned gas heaters. Old furniture, used refrigerbtors, glassware, etc. At L/Cheap O's Flea Market, downtown Chocowlnity. Friday 7-9; Satur-day 9-9, Sunday 2:30-7:30.

FOR SALE one 5 piece dinnette set $50. Child's bicycle 14" wheel $25, IBM Selectric Typewriter, good condition $100. Call 756-1544 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE 14 cubit foot chest type freezer, $120. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6778.

FOR YOUR Child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we do it all) 1756-6000.

FOUR 1987 ACCORD LXI wheel rims $55 each, clarinet $50, word processing computer with letter quality printer and B/W terminal $2k), York weight set (2401) with bench $160, Kohler bath sink $12, new Windsurfer $350, oil furnace $175. Call 830-1155.

Gl SURPLUS, 2700 DIFFERENT Items. Just received genuine MAI flight jackets. ARM/E NAV/E Store, 1501 S. Evans Street.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow $891 Unllghted $249! Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1(800)4&-0163.__

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

1987 Spectrum 4 Dr.

1987 Spectrum 2 Dr.

Only

All come equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning and power steering.

1987 Nova 4 Dr.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

GREAT GAS MILEAGE

SAVE SAVE SAVE

1987 NOVA Selling Price......

$7,600

1987 Sunbird Selling Price.....

$7,700

1987 Spectrum Selling Price.......

$7,500

Down Payment....

$600

Down Payment..

$700

Down Payment

$500

Your Price........

7,000'

Your Price.......

7,000"

Your Price..........

7,000"

90 monthly p.ym.nlt .11159 08 p.r month. lolll of p.ym.nli 19.945 40, Menee piym.nl $10,249 40, 1296H APR With ipprovl crw/ll plus tix ind tig.

ROWN & WOO

CADILLAC "'iSUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

099 Miscellaneous

FkSH COUNtrtY ooi lor Ml*. Call 756-2833 or 355-2808.

FUimTOirTsiriAnr

Usad, good condition. 756-3862. FlNifuAi IATaL. Living room, btdroom. dinotta, as low at 880 month. 756-3863.

GAS LOOS-Propano 875. all 756-0144 waekdaya.

kAWAIINSOLPIAN,to

now. Bundy clarlnat. Emaraon record playor. AM-FM radio, fits mustang or small car. Call 793-1502 after 5:00 p.m.

KiM5Brcrrii55

waihar/dryar. /Make an offer. 830-4030 after 6.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8300.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 831-3488 or 799^3^

NEW WEDDING GOWN and

veil; never bean worn. For sale $100. Size 5. Call after 5,757-1763. PORTABLE SINGER sawing machine. 752-5957.

REMODELING SALE Cast iron tub $75, 3 C.l. sinks with faucets $60 each, 2 toilets $50 each, 5-6 panel doors, 3 windows with storms-othor Items trices negotiable. 756-2664 evenings and weekei^

102

Mobil* Honws For Solo

trade-

ins. All art In good shape and ready to be sold. Payments as low as $120.00 par month. 756 Wt

AMkiltiiCMkitkiCkli^t for sale, 12x70 with 14x14 adiFon office which gives you a total of 5 offices. Musf sail within 30 days. BasfOffor-756-9876. MMC^INlTV.kC-trl&Hrty Hemes, Inc., nawast salts contar has It ALLI I You could

agffl'jsrr-sss'Si

REBATES and be llvhM bi Ito "HOME OF YOUR DREAMS". For more Information, comt by our sales cantor locatod on

Highway 17, Chocowlnity, NC aito whito ypu'ra fhara bo sure to REGISTER for a drawing on a

19" color TV to be given away on /March 31. This la a llmltod fima

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 felt $4.95. 8"x16' hard-

board siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/8" $6.35, 3/4" S6.9S. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061. SWINMIN6 POOLS $999. sT oval pools include deck, fence, and filter. Installation and fl-

722

24 hours.

TOP OF THE LINE beautyshop equipment, dry station and hydraulic chair. Call 757-3391 aner6:00p.nv_

TOP SOIL for sale. $65 a load; 3 or more loads $60.756-1339.

TYPEWRITERS For sale. Heavy duty. Royal Adlers, serviced and ready. $150.975-0417.

offer. Don't mits outlll WE WANT TO SELL YOU A HOMEIIII Monday-Frlday, 8:304:00, Saturday, 8:304:00, Sunday 1:004:00.

OIVOktD U^Ll Mif sail home, land and all furnishings. 1600 square toat with vinyl siding, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I8xl4 wood deck, central air and heaf - all leu than two years old. Call 756-9876.

FACTORY OUTLEf Custom order your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors, carpets, wall boards ate) Save Thou-unds. For free lltorature and informatoin call toll fret 1400-346-4047.

honEymon iAEdL.

14x64,2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, sheetrock walls througnouf, storm windows, fully furnished, all appllancm, free setup and ttellyery. 10% down, S168 par month. Comt by LMH In Washington or call 946-0017. LAROit tfMk IN NditH, CARDLINA. 2128 square tool; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fully furnished, houM type Interior and extorior. Must sea to boltovol Only $21 per square feat. Lawrence /Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington. 9464017.

UTILITY TILT Trailer. Heavy duty, 8x12, now tires, $1500. 355 7374.

WASHE RS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stovm $100 up Guaranteed. 7464929.

10 SPEED BICYCLE, Baldwin organ with fun machine, wood office desk, new Sears garage door opener, exercise bicycle, fireplace screen, tools and grate. /Moving, must Mil immediately. But offer.. 758-7073 or 758-4999 anytime. _

2-WHEEL STEEL TRAILERS

for 3 motorcycles $300.80 gallon electric hot water heater $75, 746-6394/746-3011.

4 FIRESTONE SS70 R 15 radiis. Excellent condition. 355-6002 or 758-3783 after 6.

80 GALLON SALT WATER fish tank, fish and coral. Complete outfit. Must Mill No reasonable offer refused. 758-6449.

102

Mobile Homes For^te

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath Repo. $395 down delivers and Mt 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 BUI Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's /Mobile Home Salu, 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

A 14x70 WITH MASTER

bedroom big enough for king-size water bed. Also has washer/dryer, 19" color T;V. and central heat and air for $159.00 per month. Price Includes tRie, tax, and delivery. ONLY TWO LEFT! Call 756 9874 TODAY!!!

A 1974 RITZCRAFT (12x65) ful ly furnished, new carpet, washer and dryer. Set up In nice park cloM to town. $6,350. Call day 758-2003/night 758-3328. Must see this one!

LOW PAYMENTS ON a ^

quality houM. 1987 Horton 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, flreplact. shlngla roof, hardboard siding, vinyl undtrpinning, porch, m1-up In quiet park. Oil from 6-9 p.m., 758-16657

MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 3 bedrooms, central heat/air, underpinned. /Make an

otter. 758-9921._

NEED CASH? Wo want to buy your mobila home. Call 756-8666/Brokar.

NEWMDPREWIIEOHaiB

Atonthlypsymentslown$133 No application refused. CallG^

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

OMLY2L6ft

1988 OoubtewldM starting at $16,995

We are Mlllno all our models.

At TrefiMiMtous tovings. Call Grig Carafrea Housing, 355-78. TROUBLE COMING UP with down payment? Gat In a USED OR REPO tor as little as $500.00 down. Call 756-9874 today.

WANT A NEW HOME but don't have a down payment? Call Scot at 756 9804 between 14 p.m. to day. NoonaretuodI

1973 12x40 2 BEDROOM furnish ed, poulble financing. Call 830 0247,

1980 LANIER VINTAGE mobile homo, 14x70, total electric with many extras Including central air, storage building, 200 amp service and much mora. Call

752-9585 attor6:00p.m._

1983 KNOX; Evans Mobile Home Park, no relocation, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, kltch-en/dlning, utility room with washor/dryir hook ups, stove and refrigerator, fully under pinned, completely carpeted. Available April 1. Call 156WA.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exerciM equipment. Mil it this winter In meM columns. Call

7524166.

1984 PARKWAY MOBILE homt, 14x70 Split level, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with shingle roof, masonite siding, central air and all appllanc*s.754-7794. 1988 14 WIOI^ payments u low as $141.86. GrNnvllle volume dealer. Thomu' Mobile Home Sates. Acrou from Airport. 752-6068.

Our Overstocked Inventory Must Go At Wholesale PrIcesI

2 in stock. 4.0 Liter. Stock #622.

1987 Chevrolet Silvorodo..............

Blue and silver. Stock #W125.

1987 Jeep Comanche.....................$10,900

Blue. Stock #674.

1986 Joep Wogoneer..................

White. Stock #681.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer.............

Blue. Stock #677.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup................$8,900

Blue. Stock #470B.

1985 Chevrolet Silverado.................$8,900

Blue. Stock #W126.

1985 Jeep Cherokee.....................$12,900

Red. Stock #666.

1985 Ford Bronco II......................$10,900

Blue. Stock #673B.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado.................$9,900

Blue. Stock #626.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer................$7,900

Black. Stock #569.

1982 Jeep Scrambler.....................$6,900

Brown. Stock #W119.

3 Month/3.000 Mil* Warranty Includad At No Extra Coat

WAS

NOW

$16,900

*15,500

.$13,900

*11,500

$10,900

*9,500

.$16,900

*15,500

.$11,900

*10,500

. $8,900

*6,500

. $8,900

*7,500

.$12,900

*11,500

$10,900

*9,500

. $9,900

*8,500

. $7,900

*6,500

*5,500

Financing Avallabhi

CodcBks h/Hors, he.

Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

100 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-8514

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

IMS I4XM akwoM, llktm^

furnliM, totally tiactric, 2 m batti, $1500 and

taka up

752-8599, no

1988 bESflbY. 24 X 52. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, masonlta siding, shlngla roof, storm windows, storm doors, flraplaoa, gardan tub, graatroom. 10% down, lass than $298 a month. Lawranca Manning Homas. Hwy 2M, Washington, 948-0017.

IFRSSSfflil

95?L

---------t14x70.2or3

badrooms, complataly loadad. Must sae to appraclate. Fraa sat up and delivery, 10% down, $188 a month. Lawrence Manning Homas, Hwy 264, Washington, 9464W17.

___pomp, 1.

wide, Ilka new, Evans A^ile Home Park. Pay equity and S198 a month. Call Mary, days 355- ' ^*175^11

2000OT 756-4511; nights 75^1997.

75641131

IIIREBATCSIII

Up to $1,500.00 on select models in stock. USED AND REPCS-$500 Down, low monthly payments. New 1988 14' wide 3 bedroom hame 10% down low as $151 .OOjper month. TRI-COUNTY HOMES, INC. 804GREENVILLE BLVDS.W. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 7564131

105 Musical Instruments

months old. 355-2849.

PIANO FOR SALE - Kimball console, seml-grand, bought new. Moving and can't take It with us. Priced to sell. Churches, civic organizations or anyone Interested call 758-7073 or 758-4999 anytime

YAMAHA KEYBOARD, 2

keyboards with pedals, loaded wifh latest technology.

>logy. Ram Packs, MIDI, record features with over 2 dozen voices. Free lessons and bench. Halt Price.

Only 51685. Plano & Organ sfrr' ------

Distributors 355-6002.

112VjJoodstow

^m^EA?R?OTn!amf

by Long Manufacturer. $250. Call 756-9

9180 or 7564265.

115 Lost & Found

peT^Sb?!^^

Baywood Lane. Call 3554282. LOiti 8 YEAR OLD tamale Irish Setter, Westhavan area. Call 756-3939.

MISSING since February 12, 2 black puppies, 2 months old; Stokes area. Reward. Please call 757-3185 evenings; days 752-4135.

122 Business Opportunities

^^milsfluy^Ml^our business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/

sportswear, ladies, men's, children.

i/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 others or $13.99 one price designer, multi-tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19. to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900; Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand

etc. Can open 15'days. Call AAr. 1 (612)888405.

Loughlln PIZZA PARLOR For sale. Good

3T*

unity. Call owners at 756-

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Selling jewelry, brass, houswares, toys, radios, tools, anddoor locks. 830-5162. TINDER BOX

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

1-800-322-4824

124 ProfRssional

CHIMEYlwEPm6"^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and firepfaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chii tops. Call day or night, 753 Farmville. NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS Inspected, free of charge. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

125

Home Improvements

lOR HOUSE painting

^Mll^ work, free estimates

12102.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditlons, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

132

Commercial

Property

IaL^TfoR your office or commercial property needs. If we do not have ifTwe will find It

for you. Call Julian Valnright-J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors,

200W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

COllllMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

A Great Location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a iarge storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim hTiI, century 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

EOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenviiie. Call 752-7333.

FOR SALE, LARGE building In ont of

Ayden, great location In fron Town Hall, $25,000. Some owner financing available. Call 779-7800 or 779-1094.

TWO SPACES FOR LEASE. 327

Arlington Boulevard and Red kPli

Oak Plaza. 757-0123 or 756 0765.

134

ComlominiumB For Sale

Iv^NE^iush^Sli

Condo. 1650 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, many extras, unique floor plan. 355 6002 or 756-7541.

tkEtOPS-BY OWNER qulet wooded area. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, *all appliances, fireplace, pool tennis, a steal at $42,900. Loar "auumable by qualified buyer Call 355-5958.

139 Farms For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Brook Valley, on

the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal

lace, eat-ln kil

Attic

areas, large family room with ace, eat-ln kitchen. Attk basement/storage areas Large degk overlooking 3rd fairway. 8142400. Call 756^18.

BY OWNER) 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rolllnwood home. Like new, 8^000.756-23S6evenlngs.

gLUiPlWti/iAakeagoodin-

vestment with this lovely 3 bedroom brick home under towering trees. Large family room, living room, 2 car garage,

close to shoMing. $82,500. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI,

Irldm & Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 3554661.

Aid

DISCOVER THE CHARM of

this country farm house with lots of appeal. Newly built 1570 square foot home with cozy flair. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in Canterbury. $82,900.

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE ABOUNDS In this new traditional brick ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car garage.

El^nt foyer, elegant 1410100.

bedroom suite.

Private master Located In the newest section of Cherry Oaks. SIOO's.

lgidas A Southerland Real 75T3

tors75r3500 nights, 795 3222.

affordable price of $72,500. To see call Anita Worthington,

Fin^ldgo . .

lors, 76-3500 or nights 355-6661

MOVE UP TO the comtort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home affor-

dably priced. Enjoy the large great room and the large kitchen and dining area. Close to

schools and shopping. Low $50's.

cleared, with approximately 10,500 pounds of tooMco located In Callco/Clayroot area. Priced

$67,000 with possible owner fl nancing. Call Worley Warren at

PUT YOUR RENT payment In your pocketbook. Confortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central heat and air on wooded lot located In Greenfield Terrace.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

DO YOU HAVE Poor credit and would like to own your own home? We offer a 3 bedroom, 2 full baths that has a General Electric heat pump for cooling

and heating, garage for parking eational

your car or have a recreationa room. Fireplace for those cool nights, fenced-ln backyard for animal lovers or kids to play safely. Pay owner's equity and take over payntents on this beautiful home. $54,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

DONH* LOSE Your Credit. We will assume your loan and lut money In your pocket. 756-107 or 757-1695 Broker.

DON'T WORRY About a Down Payment, you can now qualify for this brick 3 bedroom conve

niently located with carport on a ivate wooded lot with no city xes. If your income' tain level, payments low as $170 a month or lower.

taxes. If

income Is In a cer can be as

Closing costs will be arranged at about $600. $42,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

DOWN TO YOUR PRICE in

Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, formal areas, corner lot, garage, brick, nice. Start pack-ing-lrs priced at $105,000. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355 6661.

FARMVILLE, Charming Victorian. 3 bedrooms, fenced-in

backyard, central heat and air, $46,900. Lease for $350 a month.

Call 753-7187 or 638 5179 (New Bern) alter 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 3

bedroom, 2 bath, cedar siding, with fireplace. 746-2913.__

FOR YOU-THE YOUNG Pro

fessional; Feel the "right at

home" atmosphere you experi

ir.....

ence as you walk into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Sunken

Ct room with a glowing ilace, step saving kitchen with pine floors, single car

I, all nestled in the pines, location for the hospi

r;Xit

tal professional. Value priced at

$62,500 with a non qualifying Hjmea

FHA loan that can be assume Please call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

No Qualifying I 9V5% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home In Camelot. Home teatures great room with built Ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3090.

HAVE MAXIMUM LIVING with minimum work In this lovely 3 bedroom one-story townhome

Privacy, bay windows, plenty of room for e

entertaining, great neighbors. Reduced $5,000 in

Windy Ridge. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or nights

3554661.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1-800-843-7164 or collect 919 758 3171.

INDIAN TRAILS COUNTRY

Club Beautiful tri-level home featuring 3 bedrooms and baths located in super nice ---hood. Formal areas

neighborh ------- -----

with fireplace In family room as well as master suite. Over 2600

square feet and within i: minutM of Carolina East Mall. Priced to sell at $89,900. For

your personal showing contact ^ble Savage at CENTURY 21,

JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098.

INVEST IN HAPPINESS with this elegant two bedroom one story townhome in Quail Ridge. Herringbone hardwood floor, 2 baths, tastefully appointed. Yours for the price of an ordinary home. $69,900. To see ask for Anita Worthington, Gri, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 355 6661.

MED PEOPLE. You must see our newest offering with 95/0% APR assumption. Loan balance of $61,300, asking $65,900, only $4,600 equity to assume. Cedar cluster home with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and loft. On

ly'28 ^rs le. Payments of PITI .....

$571 PITI. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

iikiD 39s "almost NEW -Large corner lot In the country are just a few of the many teatures of this modular home. For more Information call HIgnlte Realtors. 757 1969.

144 Houft For SbIb !TTAlGfT?75mfStabS4

bedroom family home Is on a

smlly - - -

quiet street In Cambridge. Over 1950 square feet ready for you now plus detached garage at an >r^ble price of $72,500. To

ldrIdM A Southerland 756 3500 mights. 355^6661.

AliUMt A 9^t VA LOAN i^tl. no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2VS bath home In Club Plne^ haa _b^

reduced to $94,900. Act oulckly by calling Anita Worthington, Ahfrldge A Southerland Real

IV Wktft, 1 dAom, i

bath home on large fenced hd In Floral Park, 4 mnes from ECU.

Washer/dryer, refrigerator, range. $29,400. Will consider owner financing. 830-1155.

e area,

I bafhs. hen and ral call-reened igesh-

ty and loan, 3

16 AN AiiMPtN Yw got It on this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath rownhouse In Sheraton Village. Low Interest rate plus low equity. $57,500. Call Susan LIkosarat Al

or 756

144 Houses For Sale

NICE QUtiT country LOCATION-This beautiful 4

year old IVk story home Iws all formal

^ areas, plus large 15'x24' family room, 3 bedrooms, Vh

baths. An outstandingly nice country home. Priced In trie 9D's.

Call today. Ben Singleton, CEN TURY 2f JANET OOWSER

ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

irISs'XKS IRD'to leave

this fXMMtry starter home outside Greenville. Discover home

MOVE UP TO WESTHAVEN Lovely 3 bedroom Cape Cod with tormal areas, den with built Ins. beautiful yard and more. Price reduced for action at $99,500. To see call Anita Worthington, GR I, Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 ornlghV355 666l.

MUST SELLI Leu than $2000 downi Assume 8VS% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 beoroom, IVS bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Must quail fy. 756 5926 after 6 p.m

Idrldge A Southerland 756 3500 16 7104.

NEW LTINO In the woods of Lake Ellsworth. This pretty con temporary has nearly 1700 square feet of living area and gives a feeling of spaciousness. Priced to sell at ^.000 For more Information call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756-7984.

UGMIbiThAULIwltKllils Non-Quallflod assumption

$4,500 rent-llke

payments. This Townhouse Is located near Shopping Centers, Athletic Club, and University. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969

mmerahlp for the price of rent. Only $1,410 down for FHA financing and payments of $398/ Month ba^ on 91/2%-30 wr loan. Only 846,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single-fami

ly homes and duplexes In the sity area. Call - 919-929-8942 collect.

David at

OWMIK 0#PIi Attrachve 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central haat/alr. Fenced

yard,sepi

7ii(lSin

I, separata building with IIV and bath. AO's. (!al

13, no sign, noraaltors.

6wwmiiyTS"nin:

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, largo corner lot with garage, near Windsor Subdivision, Wlntorvllle school district, non

qualifying FHA loan assumption, $69,900. Speight Realty

752-2136,756-4156.

REDUCED 85,600-Lovely 3 bedroom, m bath home In nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped

yard also. Won't last long at $49,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

REUCED: BEAUTIFUL Ex ecutlve Honw In Club PInes-Thls 2300 square foot home offers everything you'll ever need at a irice you can afford I There's

price you can afford! There s formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, ma-

handpai jestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a room over the

single car garage that can be a fourth bedroom or playroom

Lots of custom extras! Newly redecorated and in "like new"

condition. $124,900. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756-8580.

SO EASY TO OWN-This 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath brick ranch In Greenbriar. This home Is conveniently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with fireplace and

a large fenced-ln back yard. You can Be

the owner for $53,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

TAKE YOUR LANDLORD OFF

your payroll. Buy this spacious 3 be-oom, 2</^ batl '

ith hownhome in

Windy Ridge and enjoy the benefits ot owning you own "home". Priced In the $50's. Call

Anita Worthington, GRI, at

Aldridge A Southerland Real-7A3

tors, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6661.

2 BEOROOM m bath condo for rent. Baywindow, dishwasher.

private patio with lots of . Excellent

storage. Excellent location, also possible to rent with lease option to buy. Excellent Investment

opportunity. Available March 1. Call 758-1682

anytime, ask for Tim or leave message.

214 BELVEDERE DRIVE-1500 plus square feet, carport, handy location, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, owner uys sell. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,758-3887.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. (^rner/Broker 757 1445 or 756-6500.

AYDEN, 2 DUPLEXES,

cash flow. Make me an offer Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887.

DUPLEX, COTANCHE STREET, good location. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

DUPLEX FOR SALE BY

owner, excellent rental history, quiet location. Call 756-7316 for details.

WANTED, INVESTORS or

group of investors for large farm tracts and commercial property. Raleigh area and eas&n NC. Warlick A H<

Inc., Real Estate Agents. Con

tact Stewart Hodges, day 919-nights, 919-693 3480.

832^047,

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group. Call and leave message. 355 4663.

RAM HORN, 3.2 ACRES, perk town

ed, $10,500, 2 miles from Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down pay ment. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

MOBILE HOME LOT FOR

sale, airport area, cheap. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588 1/2 acre tot. Owner tinancing with $500 down payment. Pay mcnts as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lota. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec

tion and septic tank; in Pitt 4 mill

nighi

lies to Washington

County

ihoppingAAall. 756-9400; 758-6218 lighh

.E appro ly 3/4 of an acre; 5 miles outside

of city limits, WInterville School District. $12,000.756-1339.

ONE HAL^ TO ONE ACRE

Lots, 5 minutes trom mall and hospital. Call 946 0017 days, 756 401Snlghts.

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green vllle, 2'/5 to 5 acres. Available in

new area with 1500 square foot 1\ni

minimum. Owner flnancln) available. Heavily wooded ant contoured with hills. Priced between $12,500 and 820,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355 2000 or 756-6886

WOODED LOT near Winter

vllle. No mobile homes. $7000 Call 752-9497.

1.103 A8e LOt ISO foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou wide

single

ble wfde home. $8,N0, septic tank Included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner tinancing; Located near Black Jack. Call

Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 355 - --|f280.

5007 or 758 1

10 ACRE Ranches, one perk

guaranteed, restricted, very good location, terms, $17,501). Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or

758 3887.

181

18.5 ACRtS of wooded lots

$31,000. Located a few minutes from Greenville. Loans can bo assumed. Call HIgnlte Realtors,

1S3 LoansAAAortgages

Tsmr

2899 E. Sth Street LocatedNearECU Near Major Shocning Centers Aeroes From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer-$275amonth Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

Home Equity Loan. Local office near your homo. Bad credit, no

Sroblom. Low fixed rates. Call 4 hours. Instant answer, per sonal loans available, ask for Mr. Cash, 1 800-888-LOAN.

NIEDD; Investors lor educa tional product to be marketed Serious Inquiries only. Call 355 6264.

15S Rtsort Proptrty For Silt

Estate Company; Residential. Commercial Resort and In vestment Property. 919-354-5454

157

Townhoustt For Salt

iNTt Be your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, 2VS

bath townhouse In Quail Ridge

win

Ireptace, larg dining room, separate utility

Features living roon

laige kitchan, formal

room, colling fans In all rooms and many more extras. No yard work raqulrod and pertoct tor an active family. M4.5M. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 7744.

A|rtments

For Rent

^JbIauTiF^fSs^

LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. AAOBILE

HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, $2to per month. 756 7285.

181

A^rtments

For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, m bath townhouse. Super quiet, central location, lots of appliances and extras. Sorry, no 15.756-7480.

children or pets. $365.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedroonu, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Coll

View Apartments, no kids, 1 BEMOOM APARTM

14th Street, near ECU, furnished, married, grad or professional. $230. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom.

2</> bath approximately 1450 square feet. A|l appliances in

cluded, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Dark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine. _

ABOVE AVERAGEI 1 bedroom

$175/ 2 bedroom appliances $180 ELOCA-----

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhouse available. Sublet; assume lease through AAay 29, 1988.1'/5 baths, range, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

Cherry Court

:lou5 2 bedroom towntn

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 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, MOl, sauna, tennis court, club Muse. 752-1557

TOP QUALITY, fuel-

economlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. $310 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY. Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752-5862.

AVAILABLE NOW, quiet loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath, duplex flat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121._

AVAILABLE March 1, 1 bedroom apartment. Call 756-6336 and leave message on answering machine. _

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY2

bedrooms with basement, washer/dryer, patio; $365 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted,

T/diytr

cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Apartments For Rent

CINDY COURT Students-Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

COTANCHE STREET 3

bedrooms, fenced yard, $275. 758-0491 or 756-7809.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apprtments 355-6803-anytlme

D'PLlX ^Oit RNTT2 bedrooms, m baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1

month's security deposit. No pets. $310 a month, (.all CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8.

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles trom hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call aHer 4:30,355-6960.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednosday, February 17,1988 0-11

181

Apartments For Rent

HERltAGE VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice and new with extras, kennel for outdoor

pets, deposit and lease required. 355-56 -------

-S678 or 355-7501.

HOMERUN11 bedroom $220 or 2

bedroom duplex Pets OK $250. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex. Available Febuary 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. Owner maintains yard. $325 a month, 12 month lease and security deposit. No ets. Contact Billy

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, teaturing cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

rpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Inc

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, 10 I

irouno and pool, abundant ng. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

playgrou

ff'^Gree

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very cleai and nice. $250 a month. 7U-4750

FIRST CLASSI 1 bedroom 8200 or 2 bedroom ECU 8220 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^aughingb^se, Bos^c-Su^g

Furniture Co., 401 Street, Greenville. 758-2513, nights and weekends 756-9238.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

181

A^rtments

For Rent

two BEDROOM Duplex near university. AAarrieds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756 0444.

TWO BEOROOM DUPLEX,.

pliances, hook ups, quiet neii borhood, freshly painted. $315. 756 7480.

TWO BEOROOM DUPLEX, A'/i miles west of hospital, available AAarch 1.756-8996.756-5780.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, central heat and air, carpet, near Burroughs-Wellcome, $250. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 758-4711.

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270, Call Joe 752 3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearlv Brand .Wfll

Corner ot 11th 8, Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8> 2 bedroom Its. " .....

Energy efficient.

^rtment Fully carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and

laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block trom ECU. Anytime 758 2628.

TOP THESEI 1 bedroom fenced yard or 2 bedroom duplex $225 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635,

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy etficlent, carpeted, appliances, 1</ti baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place, $300.756-2879.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. 813 South Washington Street, 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $175 per month. Call 756-8647.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitcheri,

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New..2 bedrooms. Walking Distance to Hospital..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 or 752 9072.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in

Heritage Village, one bedroom.

fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including ice

maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available March 1, 1988. 756-4814 or 756-6903.

NEW 1 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

lit

kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our February Special!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND YiitfO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 754-0545,758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, $225 per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice. Available now. Call 756-8785.

PURE POETRYI 2 bedroom $310 or large 3 bedroom $325. 752 1375 H(3ME LOCATORS Fee.

CONDO, QUAIL RIDGE 3

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No peH. $575.355-6002 or 756 7541.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securlto Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient 1o Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Atonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 between 8&5.

2 BEDROOMS, 1W bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 752-4^or tOO-5217.

2 BEOROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101._

2 BEOROOM Apartment in Farmville, stove Included, nice neighborhood. Available April 1. $200 a numth. Call 753-3651 atter 4p.m. _

2 BEDROOM Contemgwajy

Ilex on wooded lot AtiA before 5 or 756 8076 aHer 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sports car enthusiasts have a new car to love.

MAZDA'S NEW RX-7 SE MAKES PERFORMANCE EXTRAS STANDARD. AND 0-60. 8.0 SECONDS.

STOCK KRIHHM

17,225.00-RETAlL

GRANT

MAZDA

15,400

Includes dsler prep, options and tielght charges. Tax and Ucansa axtn

ill il

3 Days Only! Thurs., Feb. 18th Fri., Feb. 19th Sat., Feb. 20th

Heres a sporty family sedan that sometimes thinks its a ^at station wa^on, too.

MAZDAS ALL-NEW 626 DX SPORTS SEDAN, 4 DOOR (AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION)

$13,539.00-RETAIL

STOCK *88256M

GRANT

MAZDA

ni,950

GRANT

MAZDA

PRICE

Includas daalat prep, options and Iralghi charges Tax and llcanta extra.

A sneaky alternative to expensive European status symbols thatll blow their doors off.

PRICES DO NOT REFLEa FEBRUARY

MAZDAS NEW TURBO-POWERED MX-6 DX SPORTS COUPE 0-60, 7,4 SECONDS-AND THOUSANDS LESS!

PRICE INCREASE.

More than a Mercedes in performanceless than a Legend in price.

ALL NEW MAZDA 929 HIGH PERFORMANCE LUXURY SEDAN WITH 18 VALVE V6 AND UNIQUE E-LINK SUSPENSION

STOCK 'WttM.TM

$20,659.00 RETAIL

GRANT

MAZDA

17,659

GRANT

MAZDA

PRICE

Includat daalar ptap, ppllont and freight chargee Tax and Hcansa extra.

Compare its features and valuethen take it on the road and discover what really sets Mazda 323 apart.

MAZDA 323 BASE SEDAN-THE ROAD CAR OF SMALL CARS-WITH FUEL INJECTION, 5-SPEED, PATENTED REAR SUSPENSION AND MORE

STOCK 882S.tM

$9,054.00 RETAIL

GRANT

MAZDA

^8,545

GRANT

MAZDA

PRICE

Includes daaltr prap, optlona and freight chargee Tax and llcanst extra

GRANT MAZDA

GREENVILLE BLVD.. GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-1877

lOUKS

MON I K1 S (I

WHERE

YOURE

A^rtmtnts

f^or Rnt

"ncSiNPtr

THE PROFESSIONAL

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom spacious tdwnhome available. 1'/^ baths, range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups. Outside storage with private patio. MUST SEE!

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with V/t baths, frost-free refrigerator, range and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. (Shortterm leases available; special doesn't app ly).

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths. Frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and cable TV included. Short-term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OFFERING FIRST /MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, ceiling fan, and fireplace in all units. Frost free refrigerator, range, and dish washer. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable TV included. (Short-term leases also available; special doesn't apply.)

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. Range, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, and trash compactor. I'/i baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/ dryer hook ups. Short term lease available.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhomes available. I'/i baths, frost free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Private patio. Professional area.

AYDEN-1009 E. 2nd STREET. Two bedroom duplex available. Range, frost free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Large yard. Pets. AFFORDABLEf

SHENADOAH COURT One bedroom apartment available Built in 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator included. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and sewer included. Near Carolina East/Mall.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

February is the month for love and we all fall in love sooner or later. Stop by and fall in love with our spacious rooms and our many amenities; ask about our February special. For more detailscall 752 3519.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/air and wafer furnished. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 750-0889.__

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-fo wall carpet, thermopane win dows. extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

WESTHILL CONDO near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable hook up, professional neighbors, no pets, S360 355 6002/756 7541

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor Draperies included Pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios

756-4151

Cali us about our February Special!

YUR MOVE! 2 bedroom yard S310 or 3 bedroom house $315 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus Utilities furnished, lease and deposit Phone 756 4364, after 7pm ask for Donnie.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU Dishwasher, range, and refrigerator Water and sewer included Washer hook up. Pets

LANGSTON PARK. NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP! SPECIAL! First month FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments on the river close to tCU Range, refrigerator, and dishwasher Washer/dryer hook ups Water, sewer, and cable TV included

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNEDONE YEAR LEASES! Private fur nlihed rooms lor rent Share bathroom and kitchen area Two blocks from ECU. all utilities in eluded Laundry facilities on site Maid service provided in suite areas We also offer sames ter leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade Two bedrogrn spacious apartments available Furnished or unfurnished Stove, and refrigerator furnish ed Laundry facllllles on site Hot/cold water and sewer In eluded in rent Walk across street to campus SPECIAL! 'n MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency available March Stove and refrigerator Hol/cold water Included Laundry room on site 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU

REMCO EAST. INC. (919 ) 758 6061

Ask for PaftI

170

Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'5 baths, utility room with washer/dryer hook up, living room with fireplace and bookcase built Ins, seprele dining room, enclosed patio with storage shed, ISOO sq ft.. Windy

Ridge $495. 756 2281_

2 BfOilOMS !'/> bath townhouse for rent $385 Near university. 752 4390

Tliis is it! Tlie Automotive Qearance Sale you've heard so much about Other dealers have tried (unsuccessfully) to these sales, but you hawHit

been fooled. Ts is the sale you've beai waiting fcr.

Join the thousands of peq>le vdx) h^ saved thousands of dollars at ourprevious sales. \bu won't find better savings ( selection anyvtoe Down East

Brand New 1988Nissan Pickups and 1988 Mighty Max ckups

not fcMn aityother dealer, not at ar^/otho'sale!

Wre featurir^ a tremendous selectkm of tiie mostpq)ular 1988modelsk:arsandtiuclcs,inpcHtand domestic, Ixandmew and jxevkxistyciwned.Whatevia' youre lodng &, youll find it at LeWis Greenville Gearance Sale. Andyoull find it atapriceyou can aScxd!

\bur choice, with NO CASH DOWN

when you use the enclosed coupon

NOCASHDOWN *7,998 _Coupon-*1,000

Clearance Sale Price Only

72moiithstfTmat I2%AffiwithappovedCTeditafidnocashdowavvithyo(renclo8edca|nTaxaidtagsareextra

per

inonth

All Oldsmobiles in stockat an incredible 2% over factory invoice total.

Factory invoices will be posted on the window of eveiyvehicle. When we say Factoiy Invoice Total plus 2%...thatsexactl3nvhat>^pay.Wedontscreaninieanii^ less generalities at yoa..likeDieadCost..we simply rnakea real, understandable promise and then live up to it

Brand New 1988 4-Door Nissan

72 months tom 12J5%AfH with approvedcre(itand*995down.cash(irtrade. Tax and tagsareextra

Brand New 1888 Luxurious 4-Door I-Maiks

Acar built with comfort in nmnd Widi air concfitkxiir^ power steaing,AM/FM electronic stereo, automatic transmission and more. This is acar youll love to drive!

These brand-new, beautiful family sedans are fullyequipped and have full manufacturer warranty! During this special sale, these brand-new cars v\^l be sold as used cars at low, "usedcar ptkeseven thou^ they are brand-new. Now, you can real^ save serious money! Hurry!

Qearance Sale Price

1988Nissan Sentras 1988Toyotas

St ATTENTION

ime Buyers:

Youve just received thekQ7toyour future. NowatLeiths(ieenvUle Clearance Sale we can help you get the keys to your new car! \bu dont need a prior credit record! Just come in for complete details.

V uu !i iV, pw'noiil

Base 2-door model

These piciviousiy owned mcxlels o)me with w concfitioningAM/R^ tad, stereo and

!ii< itth

Only

GO months term at 1251< APR. *995 down, cash or trade with approved credL Tax and tags are extra.

TfradHn: (tffidal appraisers aixl buyers WI be 1 Arty to ^ yiiu ail immediate appraisaJ on your present vehicle. Bringyiiur title with you or know yiHjr k>an amount.

Rnandng: Bank representatives will be on handtofjveinmiediatecretfit approval.

Imura^:lnsiffaix% recitations and polkJes of lendi^ institutions require that vre verify *^>uv^totaker^^!^SfelL^^Uhe^ ofynurenstngautomoheinsurancepolicywittiyouif

sale is sponsor^ bv Lfii^ Incorporated and its relaied North Carolina coiroanies: A(3ia d RaleiA East (>n)^ HondaMilw and Cartea Mazda of New Bern, Hendenon Honda of Henderson, HA Counby^

TheH^PlaoedWt^, N Leith Hondaof GoWsboro, iSiLincoliFMerciRy/

Meix^desflenz/Honda/BMW/Porsche/Audi/Sterling/Mitsubfehi/Hyundai/Jeep/^^

Fayettevle, Leith OMs/Nissan ()f Greenville and Sanford Honda of SanfotcL

ONETHOUSAND DOLURS

LEITH MITSUBISHI REBATE OFFER

'CUSTOMER PURCHASE ASSISTANCE' PROGRAM HEA0QUARIB1S

Pay To The Order Of:

NON-NEGOTIABLE AFTER 2 27 88

NOTVAUDFOfl MORE THANH,000 ELIGIBLE VEHICLES MITSUBISHI

I This coupon valid on all laicks

ELIGIBLE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

VEHICLE SALE DATE

AUTHORIZED DEALERSHIP

SIGNATURE _

Memorial

Olive

Leith Olds/^issan ^

Febniaiy 18-27Mon-Sat9am-8pm

GmngOnNowAt

Leidi01dsy1%saD

264Bypass,(jreeiiville

170

Condominiums /For Ront

availabli immeoiatelV

In QmM Rldgn. 3 bedroom, 3 balb flat with over 3,000 square feet. SAW per month, i year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000. N OREENVLL, 3 bedrooms, Vh bath, fireplace, washer/

dryer .....

Llker

. hook-op7ia35 a month. new.94A-mi.

^LUSH QML itIDO ondo. 3 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, 1650 square feet, maw extras. Like new. No pets. $5t5. 355-003 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

NCAR icu and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, S460, lease and deposit. 7504)174. SEBKIlid ^roteuional c^ to rent Immaculate patio home. Call 75641367.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBTBPSrarlyrScd

173 Houses For Rent

A 000 SENOI 3 bedroom kids

OK $360 or 3 bedroom pets $300.

rgRs -

753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A NICE BRICK RANCH, 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, large fenced yard, available March 1, $435 per month. Call 756-3131 or 756-3430.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 off lOt^ Street. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath brick homo with OMroxImately 1100 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove Included. $450

per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Branch Realtors, 355-3000.

Clark

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Cametot 3 bedroom. 3 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

porch, family room with fireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $550.756-4464.

LUXURY 3 OR 4 BEDROOM,

3V4 bath with Whirlpool tub, $795 per month. Call 756-0604. Owner/Broker.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,.. toaq*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT..... Jgo*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT* .........

RIVER BLUFF

75S4015

AROUND TOWN

^ ,r.

(Dux

One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752^225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent,

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^

173 Houses For Rent

BRICK THREE BEDROMS, 3 baths, oreatroom, closed -age, fireplace, heat pump.

Hi- carpeted, near Ca'rollria ill, $450 a month. Call

East AAal

746-4103 after5:00p.m. CONViftilBt LbCAflbN In Hillsdale; 3 bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3533 or 347 5848.

DOUBLE DOSEI 3 bedroom

carpet $395/blg 3 bedroom $315 753-4375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM, 3W bath, range and refrigerator.

Washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with

storage building. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris

and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

LARGE 3 story house, V/i baths.

107 Columbia Avenue, $315 per month. Call Allen 8-5, Monday-

Frlday, 758-3191.

LUXURY HOME 3rd street Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, deck, fenced yard, option to buy. 756-8160 or 746-3663.

PUT EXTRA CASH

pocket today. Sell your needs'' with an Inexpensive

In your r "don't

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

bedrooms, IVz baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th Street. 1 bedroom carpet, appliances, hookups Water, sewer and cable free

75t-209

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service. For Sale by sealed bids.

1-1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera-LS 1-1984 Olds Omega 1-1984 Olds Cutlass Gera

1-1982 Olds Cutlass Gera

2-1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Bids accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 19

Automobll9t Sold 'As W

100E.1tSt.

East Carolina Farm Credit Service

Qraenvllla, NC

758-1512

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

173 Houses For Rent'

THE MOTHER Loed! 3 bed room ECU 8300/3 bedroom $330 753 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Three bedroom ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-77, 756-8444 or 355-6563.

THRii BbROMS, newly remodeled, 6. I3th St '

------ ..... Street, (no

appliances). J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 364 Bypass In Roltlnwood. Available Immediately. $535 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after6:00and weekends.

YOU CAN MOVE IN TODAY-medlcal area, 3 bedroom, 3 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, carport, large yard. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300 W. 10th Street. 758 4711. 1704 E. 4th Street $475; 1931 White Hollow $400; 1933 Quail RIdga $550. For more Information call Ann Bass CENTUYRY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-6966.

3 LARGE BEDROOMS 3 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $535 or

option to purchase; $535 deposit.

all Mary, days, V........

3000, nights 756-17.

3 MASTER BEDROOMS, 3 bath Rollinwood home, all appli-fireplace.

nights 1^979.

days

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call

AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653 or 1-7073.

Mavis Butts, 753 3 BEDROOM HOME in McGregor Downs. Month to month Tease. $600 a month. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756

3 BEDROOM HOME air, fenced In backyard. West Greenville. $400.758-6695/753 4108.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

TWO STORY COLONIAL, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, dining room, den; kitchen with range, dishwasher, disposal; central air and heat. Farmvllte, 13 miles from PCMH, $450 with deposit. Will consider lease with option. Owner relocating. Available May 1. Call 753-3337.

3 BEDROMS, appliances, deck, outside storage, fenced

^ckjmrd, near university. $395.

355

3 BEDROOMI Fireplace, pets OK $300/4 bedroom 1 acre $335 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

4 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 3100 feet with large building in back. Excellent location in town.

$535 rent, or lease with option.

ihts.

756-4700 days, 756-8931 nlghf:

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 16,

month to month, 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-3131.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 3000.

AVAILABLE MARCH I at

Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-3000.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 3 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates. _

EXTREMELY NICE 3

bedrooms, VA bath townhouse. Available immediately. $^ a

month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 31 JANET

BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

FOR'RENT 3 bedroom townhouse with full kitchen, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups and patio. Desirable loca-tlm, 103 David Drive, Unit 19. Rents for $375 per month, Call 753-6161.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174

Townhouses For Rent

FURNISHED 3 bedroom Treetops Subdivision. 3 full baths, living room/dinette, fireplace, all major Mpliances. Patio, pool/tennls. F>hone 756-8906.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 3

bedrooms, 1</l baths, neat, air, you will Ilka the privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 3 bedroom, 1W bath, professional neighborhood. Call after 5:00,757-0671. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 bedrooms, VA baths, nice neighborhood, $325 a month plus one month's security deposit. No pets. Phone 756-1965 afterSp.m.

TOWNHOUSE In Sheraton Village. 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, patio with privacy fence. $525 a month. Call Susan Likosar at

Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 57984.

or 756;

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, VA baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756 7480.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, VA bath townhouse, convenient to ECU and shopping areas, all ap pllances including washer and dryer. Phone 946-2)62 days, 946-3m nights.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, VA baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

2 BEDROOM bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A-SAVINOSI 3 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $235. Both furnished 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. A TWO BEDROOM 12X60 mobile home. Spacious private lot with outside storage. Air and heat. Outdoor pets allowed. Must seel $190.746-4255.

NEWLY REMODELED 2 and 3 bedroom, completely furnished -washers and dryers, nice country park, 6 miles out, Conley School area, $200-$23S plus deposit. 758-1045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

NICE LARGE 2 bedroom, carpet, air, washer hook-up; in Greenville. $175. 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street Call J T Williams 756 7815or 830 1937.

OAKWOOD ACRES. Furnished. 2 bedroom, $200 plus deposit. 756 2495.

LEGANT OFFICE SPACE for

the professional across street from courthouse. 3 of 4 quadrants available for lease. Each has 3 private offices, reception and common areas, and bathrooms. Rent includes utilities. Ideal for lawyers or other professions. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 for details. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights. OFFICES-OFFICES OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.

TWO BEDROOMS 3 miles east on highway 33, private lot, one person preferrea Call 752-6215.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished, conveniently located. No pets, no children. 756-2927. TWO BEDROOMS, clean, fur nished, near Greenville. No pets. On shady lot. 746 3734.

1 AND 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live in mobile home park to do odd jobs. Call 758 0745.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Complete ly furnished. No pets. Call 756 0792.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5p.m.

PRIME LOCATIONS 3500 & 4500 sq. ft. for offices/business. ) block from courthouse. 756-2872. SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and individual rooms available Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000. SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, good location, 1902 S. Charles. $100a month. 355-0364. THREEOFFICE SUITE in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'A baths, totally electric, $225 per month plus deposit. Afterp.m. 752 4577.

3 BEDROOMS! $160 or washer, dryer 3 bedroom $235 others 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM A60BILE home for rent. No pets. 752-7212

70 X 12 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer, air comdltioning, bath; also space for rent at Hollybrook E^states. Call 758-0745.

1000 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758-2300 days.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE SINGLE and Doublewlde lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946-0017 days, 756-4015 nights.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MRYTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. $37/ night up. 1-800 872-6634 Smith Realty.

PRIVATE </i ACRE lot between Farmvllle and Greenville, city water, $60 a month. 753-7192 or 753-3663, leave message.

SPACIOUS AAobile home lot for rent, located south of Greenville in nice mobile home court. 756-6990.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifled every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wednesday, February 17; 1988 B-13

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED Bedroom for rent close to college. 758 3585.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse, washer and dryer. 756-9491 or 758 0745.

FEMALE to share apartment Call 830 1430 anytime.

FEMALE ROOMMATE im

mediately. $135 with water and cable and 'A utilities. 758 3435.

FEMALE STUDENT Room mate needed. Rent $150, in eludes heat, air conditioning/ind water; 2 blocks from campus. 758-9374.

MALE ROOMMATE Needed immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment with private room within walking distance of ECU $155 a month, 'A utllties. Call 752 5668 0T 758 2362.

PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share A expenses, furnished townhouse. 756 9659.

ROOMMATE WANTED Profes sioftal or serious student only Partially furnished townhouse $225 Includes electricity and water, deposit and reference'

required. Call 752 9589after 5. ROOMMATE WANTED. AAale, young professional. Non smoker. 3 bedroom house. $325 month, 'A utilities. Available AAarch 1. 752 5389aHer6p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom apartment, rent $120. Call after 5:00, 830 0067.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

furnished house, washer/dryer Included. $150 and 'A utilities Call Tom, 757-1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Share Our Success!

*2,000 Rebate On 1988 Toyota Trucks!

Right now at Toyota East, get a *2,000 rebate on all Were sharing our success with you! Get a *2,000

our 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive trucks! 1987 was a tremendous success! Januarys Raleigh Toyota Sale was a tremendous success! Thats why Toyota East has earned this huge supply of hard-to-find 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive truclffi!

rebate on any 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive truck in stock! Youll find success is no secret at Toyota East!

Features include:

Powerful 2.4 liter 4-cylinder engine

Power-assisted brakes for sure stops

Styled steel wheels

Comfortable bench seat with room for three Easy-care vinvl seat

your choice fiom this great selection of one-owner, late model, re-conditioned cars! Remember, our cars go through the Toyota East Gold Check System! a 100 point service check that guarantees unsurpassed quality!

The SuccessContinues...

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1987 Ford Aerostar Van #118A High top, customized, fully loaded with color TV!

1985 Plymouth Reliant #1699A Wagon, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM sterar.

1986 Toyota CamryLE #3414A White, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, LOADED! 1986 Honda AccofdLXl #3646A Gray, sunroof, fully loaded.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am #3844A Red, T-top, fully loaded!

1986 Toyota Clica GTS #4055A Gray, sunrooC fully loaded.

1985 Honda Accord LX #4067A White, 5-speed transmission, LOADED!

1985 VWJetta #4097A 4door, gray, automatic transmission, air contioning, AM/FM stereo.

1985 VWGolf #41438 4-door, white, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stera).

1986 VWJetta #4167A 4-door, gray, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1986 Ford Mustang GT #4I70A Beige, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1986 AMCJeepCommanche #4221A Beige, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1987 Nissan Maxima SE #4223A White, 5-speed transmission, LOADED!

1987 Mitsubishi Thick #4212A Blue, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 1985 TbyotaMR2 #4198 A Blue, sunrooC automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1983 Isuzu Thick #4237A Blue, campersheil, 5-speed transmission, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning.

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109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free; 1-800-682-5437

The Daily Reflectors

Newspaper - In - Education

ign-

-ftdCon-

lorchadrcnin

.togcM**""'

iVion and entry tor the contest

todoY*

Heres what you do: 1) Visit one or all of the local businesses who are inviting children to design advertisements for them, in conjunction with The Daily Reflectors Newspaper In Education Department. 2) Pick up an entry blank and all the basic information the Business provides concerning the required ad content. 3) Design an ad with the information requested, using a black felt tip pen or black ink. 4) Return the ad to the business, who will select a winner. (All winning entries will be published in a special section of The Daily Relector on Tuesday, March 8, 1988.) 5) The Daily Reflector will then choose three winners from the business-selected ads to receive prizes in the form of $25, $50 and $100 savings bonds. ITS THAT EASY!

CONTEST DEADLINE: 5:00 P.M., FEBRUARY 29, 1988

THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ARE PARTICIPATING IN OUR DESIGN- AN-AD CONTEST. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AND A COPY OF THE CONTEST RULES AT THESE LOCATIONS.

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & AssociatesAldridge & Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce StreetAlice Moore Reaity

201 Plaza DriveBelk

Carolina East MallBicycle Post

530 Cotanche StreetBill McDonald School Of Karate

903V2 Dickinson Ave.Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial DriveBurroughs Wellcome, Greenville

Bethel HighwayA Cleaner World

622 Greenville Blvd.Clear-Vue Opticians

Stanton SquareClark Branch Realtors

200 Arlington Blvd.

Little Caesars

323 Arlington Blvd., University Square

201 E. Arlington Blvd.The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche StreetFactory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

730 Greenville Blvd.Greenville TV & Appliance

200 E. Greenville Blvd.Greenville Utilities Commission

200 W. 5lh StreetHeilig Meyers

518 E. Greenville Blvd.Home Federal

543 Evans Street, 216 Arlington Blvd.Hooker & Buchanan Insurance

509 S. Evans StreetJeffersons

1720 W. 5th StreetMcDonalds

301 E. 10th St., 210 E. Greenville Blvd.,

632 N. Memorial Drive, 2116 S.E. Greenville Blvd.Nutri-System

210 Arlington Blvd.Rumbley Realty

313 Clifton StreetS & R Computers

530 Cotanche StreetCentury 21 Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd.University Realty

1807 Charles Blvd.V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 S. Evans StreetVans Hardware

1300 N. Greene St.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street 752-6166

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

'A Slice Of Heaven' In Kentucky

Town Rated Tops For Retirees

Has Open Doors, Little Crime

By CHARLES HILLINGER L.A. Times-Washlngton Post News Service

MURRAY, Ky. - If this western Kentucky town of 15,000 had been made up, ^rou might have trouble believing it: People dont lock their doors. TTie last imicide occurred 12 years ago. Last year there were just six robberies. And

homiciSe occurred 12 years ago. Last year there were just six robberies-----

surrounding Calloway County has the lowest unemployment rate in the state at 3.4 percent.

'The editors of the new book, Retirement Places Rated (Rand McNally: $12.95), hardly made up Murray. But for those reasons and others they ranked the town and the wooded rolling hill country around Kentucky Lake at the top of their list of the 131 most popular retirement locations in the nation.

The competition was based on cost of living, climate, personal safety, services, health care, continuing education, housing, taxt and leisure living.

But dont look for retirement villages, senior-citizen condominiums and trailer-park complexes in Murray. Theyre not here. Instead, its a thriving area that has drawn younger as well as older residents from other parts of the country.

Bill Wells, 42, for instance, is principal of the local high school. He moved here in 1982 from Greenville, 111., because of the educational opportunities for my children and the many pluses of this area.

Eighty percent of the graduates of Murray High go on to college, he noted, compareawith a national average of 45 percent.

Loretta Jobs, 48, owner and principal broker of the Century 21 realty office here, said that the average price of a 2,000-square-foot, brick, three-bedroom, two-bath, double-garage home in Murray is $50,000 to $60,000. The houses are aU on half-acre to one-acre lots.

We are centrally located, Jobs added, 45 minutes to a large mall m Paducah, two hours to Nashville, a four-hour drive to St. Louis and eight hours

^fntucky Lake and Lake Barkley and the 170,000-acre undeveloped wildlife park between the two artificial lakes are managed by the Tennessee Valley Authority. It is prime recreation area with 300 miles of unspoiled shoreline dotted with beaches, 200 miles of hiking trails, marinas and campgrounds. And there are a number of golf courses.

While all of that goes on in town, things in the rural area are pretty quiet.

Noise here is when a squirrel jumps off a tree or when the mail man comes at noon, said Dolly Lorenz, 72, who lives with her husband, Ralph, 77, deep in the woods on the western shore of Kentucky Lake.

They built their 10-room home on a U,^-acre wood lot on the shore of Kentucky Lake 15 years ago after moving here from Decatur, 111. They had traveled coast to coast looking for the ideal retirement place.

The land cost $3,000, the house $28,000, said Ralph Lorenz, a retired vice president of a small trucking firm. We added two rooms three years ago.

Sure were out in the country, but we certainly dont lack for things to do, Dolly Lorenz said. Classes and plays at Murray State University, square dancing, card groups, church activity, walking in the woods, boating and fishing on the lake....

Murray State University, with an enrollment of 7,000 students, offers one free course a semester to retirees. It also offers an outstanding curriculum, concerts, lectures, theatrical, art and sports programs.

Other retirees live in homes that would cost three to four times as much in other areas and even more than that in Los Angeles. They are scattered throughout Murray and in tiny towns and rural areas of Calloway and Marshall counties and along the western shore of 40-mile-long Kentucky Lake.

Surprisingly, the best place to retire is not California, Florida or anywhere else in the Sun Belt, noted David Savageau, who co-authored the Rand McNally report with Richard Boyer.

Leslie Moore, 81, and his wife, Mary, 68, neighbors of the Lorenzes, agree. They moved to Miami from Michigan 30 years ago.

We thought Miami was the greatest place on Earth to spend the rest of our lives Mary Moore said. But Miami has changed. Its too crowded. We didnt like the cUmate. In Murray, summertime temperatures are in the low

tomid-80s. . w . .. j

Leslie Moore is a retired Ford Motor Co. employee. Mary Moore is a retir^ schoolteacher. In 1960 they bought their 278-acre farm for $13,000 as an investment. The farm is 12 miles from Murray and not far from Kentucky Lake and the Land Between the Lakes.

They moved to the farm from Miami in 1979 and for a few thousand dollars renovated the old farmhouse. The Moores raise a little tobacco, but, for the

most part, the farm, surrounded by a forest, is not worked.

The Lorenzes and the Moores are concerned about the attention focused on

illc JUlCll^co aim urn mwira atv - --------------

their area by the 219-page Rand McNally report.

Wed like for it to stay as it is. If a lot of people move m, our life style will

change, Mary Moore said.

Gary White, 39, and his wife, Kimberly, 34, are among the younger transplants. They and their three children moved here recently from San Juan Capistrano, Calif.

White worked for Emerson Electric Co. of Santa Ana, Calif., 20 years as a machinist. He was chairman of the United Auto Workers Local 509 Emerson Unit with 350 members. His wife is a sculptor.

They have been renting a 2,000-square-foot, three-bedroom house m Murray for $100 a month and are now moving into a new home they purchased seven miles out of town.

We decided to move from Southern California twa years ago after being concerned about our personal safety, White said. He recalled how a robber broke into his home, hit him on the head and escaped with family valuably.

A month later our whole family was in a video store in San Juan Capistrano when a holdup occurred. A policeman who came into the store to-ing the robbery was disarmed and beaten by the robber with his own gun. The

robber escaped. And San Juan Capistrano is a quiet town.... , ,

White said he and his family traveled throughout the country lookmg for a new place to Uve. We drove all through the Midwest and just happened to drive through western Kentucky and fell in love with the Land Between the Lakes area. We had never been here before. Didnt know anyone here.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone.

Friday: Band of Oz will perform beach music.

Saturday: Sidewinder will perform show rock.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night with 180-Proof Band playing Top 40 and rock

and roll music. _ . ,

Thursday Shag lessons available. For more information, call 756-6401. Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m Saturday: Beach and Top 40 music wiU be played. Beaus is available for priviate parties.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times Wednesday: The Dalton Brothers will perform.

Friday-Saturday: The Dalton Brothers will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Friday: East Carolina Tea Party with Long Island ice teas served m mason

jars that may be kept.

Saturday: Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday: College night.

Ollies

TOPS IN RETIREMENT Retirees Ralph and Dolly Lorenz of Illinois relax on the tree-shaded deck outside their home in Murray, Ky., the town rated tops for retirement living hy Rand McNally. Noise here is when a squirrel jumps off a tree, says Ralph Lorenz. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Pole Painstakingly Compiles Registry Of Jewish Cemetery

REGISTRY Boleslaw Szenicer records nmaes from headstones for his registry of a Jewish cemetery in Warsaw, Poland. The cemetery was discovered, covered by brush and forgotten, by Szenicers father a quarter-century ago. They have cared for it since the discovery. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

By JACKSON DIEHL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WARSAW, Poland - A pale winter afternoon sun glinted through the thick ranks of trees stretching to the cemetery wall. Gripping a paper notebook and pen in one hand, a young man picked his way across a tangle of fallen branches and damp leaves and crouched before a massive stone tablet, its face etched with Hebrew lettering.

This was one of those rare January days when Boleslaw Szenicer could venture into the outer quarters of the Okopowa Street Jewish Cemetery, where thousands of gray headstones stand in eerie beauty amid overgrown forest.

Painstakingly moving along the old, crammed rows, skipping the tablets already cracked, toppled over or sunk into the ground, Szenicer filled his notebook pages with names that have all but disappeared from Polish consciousness: names like Epsztejn, Edelsztein, Szpekman, Cukierman.

The registry of the gravestones is an almost quixotic task. All records about this 182-year-old cemetery were destroyed during World War II, and the vibrant Warsaw community of 1 million Jews that cared for its 150,000 graves in 1939 has been all but extinguished. Only a few parts of the

75-acre cemetery have been rescued from the forest.

Szenicer, however, long ago accepted the odds of his rearguard stru^e against trees and time. Seven years ago, when his mother died, he agreed to join the work here of his father, who discovered the cemetery in 1960, decrepit and abandoned, and volunteered to become its caretaker.

Five years ago, when Pinkus Szenicer died, Boleslaw, then 31, gave up his profession as a chef and his occasional thoughts of emigration and committed himself to finishing what his father had started.

Each weekday now, Szenicer opens the iron gates in the high red brick wall that isolates the cemetery from the busy downtown neighborhood around it. In a shed-like office, he waits for the trickle of visitors, mostly foreign, who come to seek relatives or history in his immense domain.

With a small allocation of state and private funds, he supervises small restoration projects. And when the weather is nice, he adds to the register of graves that, begun by his father, now covers perhaps 30 percent of those buried in the cemetery.

Ten or 12 times a year, Szenicer is called on to prepare a new gravesite

(See LIST. C-4)

Wednesday: Ladies Night Out Special.

Thursday: Wear A Crazv Hat night for a prize. Begins at 9 p.m.

Friday: King of the Pool Table with the eight ball.

Saturday: Open pool competition, junior-senior night. Begins at 7 p.m. Monday: Taven opens at noon. . .

Tuesday: Talent Night: sing a song, tell a joke, play a musical instrument.

Prizes.

For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7

^ TliursXr Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

^Friay Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30

D.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No

cover charge before 8:30 p.m. . . ^

Tuesday Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tenms shoes may be worn. The club will be open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and

Sp.rteP.d

Wednesday; Udies Billiard Night wiU be held. Rock n roU music will be

nrovidedby a disc jockey. , , , u

Thursday-Monday:Adiscjockeywillentertamwiirock n rollmusic.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam

Family Keeps Cherokee County Store Intact As It Was In 1933

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held, loubles

Thursday: doubfes darts tournament will be held.

^ The Wagon Wheel .

Wednesday-Thursday: Live music by the Black Bart Band. Men admitted forSl Ladies admitted free. Doors open at 8 p.m. until.

Friday-Saturday : The Black Bart Band performs. Doors open from 8 p.m.

'*^day: Super Sunday Jam with three bands: Super Grit, Black Bart and

DD Fogg. Cover charge is $1. Doors open from 4 p.m. until.

Monday-Tuesday: Disc jockies and various artists perform from 8 p.m. until. No cover charge.

TheWii

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

PEACHTREE, N.C. (AP) - When William P. Brittain locked up his simple country store for the night 55 years ago, he didnt know he would never return.

But thanks to his family, Brittain could walk back into the store today and barely notice that anything had changed since he left in 1933.

There is flour in a wooden barrel at the end of one of the stores two wooden counters and coffee in a smaller barrel. Poke your head into the coffee barrel and the smell of coffee is there, too.

Sporty black bow ties are wrapped around a cardboard display. A CARDUl Helps Women poster is tacked to a shelf. High Grade, Hand Made shoes and hats, in their original boxes, line the graying pine shelves.

Chamber pots and Prince Albert tobacco tins, with tobacco inside, share a shelf. Vouchers and

ledgers lie open. Medicine bottles, including untaxed opium for medicinal purposes, face a Vicks

Croup and Pneumonia Salve advertisement tacked to the opposite wall.

Two cane-bottomed chairs face each other with a faded checker board resting on a wooden box between them. Soft drink bottle care have, at some time, fcen substituted for the lost storebought checkers

Theres an invoice for drugs bought from an Asa G. Candler, a druggist in Atlanta. Candler was one of the two men credited with developing the for

mula for what later became known as Coca-Cola.

Scales are on the counter. Rolls of brown wrapp ing paper are becoming brittle. Tins of lard, thread, barrels of nails, trace chain. Octagon soap, button hooks, linaments, oil lamp wicks, wagon spokes, bed ticking are on the shelves -reminders of an era that disappeared in progress wake.

Brittain suffered a stroke that night in 1933 and remained paralyzed until he died five years later.

But when you step inside the store you have a feeling that Brittain, a meticulous man who always wore a white shirt and necktie, will step down from upstairs, walk behind the counter and ask, What can 1 do for you?

But the only sound on a recent winter day was the wind cutting through the wide, weather-tortured, overlapping boards on the outside of the two-story store. Snow fell onto the stores high-peaked tin-covered roof.

The iron stove in the center of the store was cold as it has been every winter since 1933.

Today the store is owned by Brittains great-grandson, Jerry Sudderth, who is preserving the store and its contents.

Sudderth is in the process of having the store and the old Brittain homeplace placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Sudderth said he wont commercialize the store. Anyone with an interest in history is free to take a look inside. Wed be tickled to death to show it to

anybody, Sudderth toio me Asnevme Citizen.

As near as Sudderth can tell, the store is almost as well stocked with the same goods today as it was in 1933.

Family members have kept it preserved with only an occasional dusting and sweeping

nothing that would change the way it was in 1933.

Sudderth plans to paint the outside soon.

Its stood for 104 years of everything nature could throw at that old store, Sudderth said.

After Brittain died, Sudderths grandmother, Verdie Ledford, took over the old homeplace and would occasionally open the store for someone who needed something, but the store was never opened as it had been when Brittain ran it.

Sudderth, 47, missed knowing his great-grandfather by two years, but he has come to know him by talking with old-timers and family members who did.

Through his research, Sudderth has learned that Brittain served as the communitys pharmacist, postmaster and election registrar as well as storekeeper

My grandmother remembered many cold, rainy nights when there was a knock on the door at 2 a.m. He (Brittain) would get a kerosene lamp and open the store and get them medicine. When a child was sick, if it couldnt be doctored with what was in that store, they just died, Sudderth said.

He tried to serve the needs of everybody. There is even coffin hardware in there.

WEDNESDAY EVE

NING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Stei

lie

Honeymoon

Animis

700 Club

Straight Talk

Snapshots

Business Rpt.

Tony Brown

National Geographic

American Playhouse

W. Bayer

CBS News

Win Lose

20th Annv. Clown College

Magnum, P.l.

Equalizer

(Ti

Family Ties

M*A*S*H

Movie: Easy Money

kl^aw

Nvwo

Jeffersons

Benson

Highway To Heaven

Year In The Ufe

St. Elsewhere

Good Times

Lose Or Draw

20th Annv. Clown College

Magnum, P.I.

Equalizer

Wheel

Jeopardyl

Winter Olyinplcs: Figure Skating and Alpine Skiing

OiS

Movie'

Mouaalerpie.

Edison Twine

Danger Bay

Movie: Hollywood Cavalcade"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Scholastic

College Basketbalt: St. Johns at Syracuse

College Basketball

HBO

The Great Gatsby

Movie: The Gods Must Be Crazy

Hitchhiker

Movie

UFE

MacGruder&Loud

Cagney & Lacey Movie: Combat High

MAX

"East Of Eden

Movie: BUI Coeby.HimseH

Crazy About The Movies

SHOW

Enemy Mine"

Brothers

G.ShandUng

Super Dave

Movie: "Quiet Cooi

TMC

Movie

Movie: "The Masks Of Death

Movie: "Tough Guys"

USA

Airwolf

Riptide

Movie: "Reds"

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie: "Forced Vengeance

Good Guys Wear Black

Reviewer Says Brosnan's Long NBC Miniseries Is One To Skip

from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Young Actors Say They Enjoy Virtuous Roles In Film Comedy

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With any joss - that means luck in Chinese therell be something to do next week rather than spend eight hours on NBCs mind-numbing miniseries, the ignoble Noble House, based on James Clavells best-selling novel of the same title.

The plot is preposterous, the acting spotty, the music overdone, the love scenes embarrassing, the special effects fakey. And after investing eight hours two hours a night, Sunday through Wednesday, on NBC everything is tied up neatly at the end, not through any clever plot twist, but because of an act of God. Thai^ a lot.

Pierce Brosnan, late of Remington Steele, is a fine actor, but

i **.. jgn Dunross, a

-aged corporate

hes too pretty for Ian Dunross, a . i, middle-aged corpc kingpin descended from Scottish

tough,

By CLAUDIA COATES Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Kevin Bacon and Elizabeth McGovern didnt mind playing two squares in the comedy hymn to marital fidelity, Shes Having a Baby. In fact, they liked the movies emphasis on old-style morals.

Old-fashioned is new-fashioned, lets face it, Bacon said.

Director-writer John Hughes is basically an old-values type of guy in all his movies, McGovern said. And his story of a young couple, Jake and Kristy Briggs, is a tribute to suburbia and to the virtue of commitment.

Though the actors are young Bacon is 29, McGovern is 26 - both are examples of another old-fashioned virtue: hard work. They recently talked about just how hard it was to bring out Baby.

One scene the Briggs wedding was shot over 26 consecutive hours. It was filmed in the Winnetka Congregational Church in Illinois, which was available for only a limited time.

Two versions of the scene were filmed: a straight-forward account of the wedding, and Jakes hallucination about what his wedding vows really mean.

Wilt thou listen to endless conversations about childrens clothes and decorator checkbooks? the minister asks in the fantasy version.

The marathon session demanded a lot of Bacon. I actually fell asleep on my feet, he said.

Bacon, who previously appeared in Diner and Footloose, is on the screen in almost every frame of the film. In one scene, Jake sits outside the church with his best man, who tries to tempt him not to get married.

The struggle. Bacon says, was to win the audiences sympathy, despite the fact that his character is on the brink of jilting the beautiful Kristy.

I really wanted him to seem like a little boy in a monkey suit, and that was difficult, Bacon said.

McGoverns travails were more subtle. Her character, Kristy, appears bland. But shes not, said the actress.

Kristy is very strong, although she doesnt necessarily appear on the surface to be strong, said McGovern, who first drew attention in the industry with her portrayal of Timothy Huttons girlfriend in 1980 in the Academy Award-winning Ordinary People. The next year, she had a supporting actress Oscar nomination for her role in Ragtime.

She's a person you wouldnt ever think twice about, McGovern said. But before the end of the movie, The

pirates. Then this suave, exotic iellow is given as a love interest gawky Defiorah Raffin as gosh-dam American Casey Tcholok, a perky corporate raider.

Casey is a tip-o-the-hat to feminism. The rest of the women in the cast are the typical array of hookers, mistresses, or, at best,' secretaries.

Ben Masters manages a believable performance as deceptively affable Line Barlett, Caseys boss and honcho of a huge California conglomerate. But its the villains who get the best of the miniseries John Rhys-Davies as jealous Quillan Gomt, longtime Noble House rival, and Khigh Diegh, the most fun of all as Four Finger Wu, a wily bandit who operates from a junk in Hong Kong harbor, cuffing his honest son into helping toss hapless henchman overboard.

The miniseries was shot in London and on location in exotic Hong Kong.

As the miniseries opens, Dunross is becoming the new tai-pan, or boss, of Noble House, a huge Hong Kong-based trading company. He has inherited a financial mess from his predecessor (Denholm Elliott) and

must struggle to keep the company from going under.

To mat end, he entertains a mei^er offer by a Lines company, Par-Con Industries.

Enter Line, accompanied by Casey, come to Hong Kong to cut a deal. Talk about your ugly Americans during their brief stay, banks fail, stock markets plunge, fires rage, buildings collapse, and murders are most foul. Anybody with a lick of sense would skedaddle back to the States and chalk it up to poor junket planning. And a people who place so much emphasis on joss as the Chinese must, since the word turns up several times a night would surely notice that these two havent exactly brought a ray of sunshine to their happy port city.

Shortly after Line and Casey arrive, Line secretly meets with Gqrnt, who entices Line with a possible joint raid on the Noble House. Casey, in the meantime, is linking up with Ian. Everyone remains irritatingly pleasant in between natural msasters.

Also in the meantime, bandits play keep-away with a stolen, broken half-coin that figures in an inscrutable ancient tradition entitling

the bearer to a lucrative favor from the Noble House.

place over a few days, it seems like years. Time passage is such a problem that at one point, the chaiiscters have to explain m dialogue what has happened when and remark how it all seems so long ago.

For viewers, it wUl all seem so long ago, too. Noble House isnt good enou^ to be good, or even bad enough to be good. As a four-hour junk-'TV snack, maybe.

^NSOLIOATtO

THEATRES

BUCCA NEER MO VIES

2:0(M:30-7:00-9:20

SHOOT TO KILL -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:16-9:15

ACTION JACKSON -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 THE SERPENT AND THE RAINBOW -R-

immsmr

GOOD MORNING VIC1NRM @1

SH0WTIME8 7:00,9:35

SATISFACTION

Justine Bateman ^

SHOWTIMES 7:15.8:15 The Labor Of Life.

SHE'S HAVING ABABY s

SHOWTIMES 7:104:20

FATAL ^ ATiiiAcrion^S^I

7:05, 9:30

PLAZA CINEMA

PLA7A SHP CTR

Tickets Only $2 For First Shows. Daily

VIRTUOUS ROLES Kevin Bacon and Elizabeth McGovern star as newlyweds Jack and Kristy Briggs in the movie Shes Having a Baby. They say they liked the movies emphasis on old-fashioned morals. (AP Laser-photo)

FOR KEEPS

PQ.13 DAILY 7:05 & 9:10

door Opens on her soul and you see how much there is she has to offer. Both actors lauded Hughes direction. As strong and independent as I come off on the set, I need a director who will say, OK, thats good, you got it, Bacon said. Hughes did ttiat for him.

McGovern agreed. I always felt supported and I always knew that he would guide me.

By the end of the filming, Hughes trusted Bacon to improvise. One touching and funny result has Jake trying natural childbirth methods massaging his abdomen and panting while t-isty gives birth in another room.

By that point Id been playing this character so many times and in so many different situations that I really felt that I knew him and John knew him. ... And he just kind of said, Well turn the camera on and you just hang out in the room and do what you would do.

The tension Bacon has felt in front of the camera in other movies didnt apply in this one, he said. John sort of Wows all that tension right out of

the water, by letting the camera roll during retakes instead of shouting, Action! or Cut! a lot.

The atmosphere during filming was relaxed enough for Bacon to bring along his dog, Jane, whom he calls a Labrador deceiver - a mutt thats part Lab.

THREE MEN & A BABY

.PQ. DAILY 7:10 A 9:15

WALL STREET

-R- DAILY 7:00 A 9:20

X^ctk 'Tkac.tte

^ $1.50 ALL TIMES

RAW

-R- DAILY 7:00 & 9:00

gft Three- FREE Rentals

($9.00 Value)

WITH PURCHASE OF LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY $9.95

OFFER GOOD THROUGH 2/22/88.

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(March!

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Teacher_

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.Grade.

Just fill in this coupon and mail to:

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TEACHERS:

GET A WEEKS WORTH OF NEWSPAPERS, AN IRONSTONE COFFEE MUG AND SPECIAL NIE WEEK LESSON PLANS, ALL FOR

$6^25!

In celebration of NIE Week, The Daily Reflector is offering newspapers for classroom use at a special discount rate!

For only $6.25, you can receive 10 newspapers a day for a whole week, delivered directly to your school! Thats only per issue! (Minimum 10 copies per day.) Plus, as

a special incentive, with each classroom subscription, you will receive an ironstone coffee mug and a weeks worth^f lession plans, (32), especially prepared to show you how you can use newspapers as a valuable learning tool in your classroom! These lesson plans are geared toward elementary and seconcUiry school students and include lessons in math, science, social studies and language arts.

THE DAILY REPLECTTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N,C.'

Famed Rockies Mining Town Hopes Museum Can Attract More Tourists

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer LEADVILLE, Colo. (AP) - Past glories and future dreams of this economically depressed mining town two niiles up in the Rocky Mountains are pinned to a bill now inching its way through Congress.

The measure aims to bless the National Mining Hall of Fame and Museum, now housed in the old Lake County junior high school here in Leadville, with a federal charter.

Such a charter brings no bucks but would qualify the museum for inclusion on lists of national historical sites and maps and other official documents and museum boosters believe that will lure thousands of mining buffs.

Tourist dollars are badly needed in Lake County where unemployment stands at 22 percent, the highest in Colorado. The states average unemployment rate was 6.4 percent in October, the last month tallied.

Leadville is the highest town in North America and an historic mother lode of legends and lore from the bygone silver and gold rush days.

We think having the hall of fame and mining museum will provide a cornerstone for revitalizing Leadville, said state Rep. Ken Cmouber. We may be one of the richest six cubic miles on Earth because of our minerals, but we have to diversify.

Fifty-four mining museums are scattered around the country, according to the industry. They range from one-room displays to the new $1.1 million New Mexico Museum of Mining at Grants, which spotlights uranium ; the World Museum of Mining in Butte, Mont., which showcases copper; the American Mining Hall of Fame in Tucson, Ariz., and an exhibition coal mine at Beckley, W. Va.

But none claims a national designation, say backers who want The National Mining Hall of Fame and

Museum to become an educational center for ttie entire industry.

The museum, set up as a non-profit corporation, was chartered by Colorado in 1977 and has members in 31 states. Industry giants such as AMAX, Phelps Dodge Corp. and ASARCO support the idea, and many mining executives serve on the board of trustees.

Bills designating the Leadville site as the nations official mining museum were introduced in Congress a year ago.

On Feb. 4, the Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved one version and sent it to the full Senate with 40 co-sponsors.

An identical resolution is staUed in the House with only half the 218 cosponsors required to move it through the legislative process.

Museum advocates are chomping at the bit, counting on the federal charter to help them raise $1.5 million to construct initial exhibits.

Farmer Trades His Livestock For More Profitable Popcorn

By VICKI MILLER Associated Press Writer

NELIGH, Neb. (AP) - Fed up with low conunodity prices and government red tape, a fourth-generation farmer is betting his future on popcorn.

Frank Morrison has traded his livestock and feed ^ain operation for what he believes is a more marketable product Morrison Farms Popcorn.

Morrison, 44, produces about 6 million pounds of popcorn annually on 2,000 acres. Much of the crop is processed at a plant right on the farm where cattle once grazed and grain bins were stuffed with field corn.

Farming for the government program isnt my thing, said Morrison.

You end up spending all your time figuring out how to farm the government program instead of figuring out how to be efficient and produce a crop that someone can buy.

Morrison began processing, packaging and marketing his popcorn in 1986 after selling to other processors for about 15 years. He recently began processing microwave popcorn as well as conventional popcorn and sells his products abroad as well as in the United States.

The switch from conventional farming to popcorn processing was risky, but Morrison said hes gambling for independence.

We knew how tough it was going to be, he said, but what are the alternatives?

Either you give up, so to speak, and continue to sell your product as a commodity at whatever anyone feels like giving you or the government decides is right, or you go out and try to come up with a prc^uct you can market on you own. We chose the latter.

Morrison still grows field corn on some of his land and participates in the farm program for that crop. He doesnt aspire to be the nations largest popcorn producer, but he aims to be competitive.

Our goal is to find a market for the production on this farm without having to totally rely on government programs or subsidies, he said. I want to be as large as I need to be to be efficient and survive.

Quality is Morrisons major concern.

If American agriculture is to survive, we have to have quality. We cant ship people our junk and expect them to want more.

There arent any gimmicks. We just hope to put out a good product at a good price, he said.

Marketing, is Morrisons biggest worry and he said he works on it daily.

Thats really the thing thats go-ine to make us or break us.

Morrison has peddled his popcorn at trade shows and food fairs from Germany to Seattle, and works with an export broker and several importers in foreign countries. Representatives of Japanese and Taiwanese companies have visited his plant.

Morrison Farms Popcorn is sold at nearly 600 supermarkets in eight Midwestern states, and his microwave product will be on the shelves soon, he said. He also exports popcorn to Sweden, Denmark, England, J^an, Portugal, the Mideast and Taiwan. A food broker in Holland will soon distribute his microwave product in the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, France, Luxembourg, Switzerland and Spain, he said.

Morrison is backing his hunch. He decided to buy the equipment to produce his own microwave popcorn because demand for the product is growing. Morrison Farms microwave popcorn began rolling out of a custom-built microwave popcorn ^ckaging machine at the plant last

Early response to the microwave inroduct has been encoura^ng, he said. A second microwave processing line will be added in about three months, doubling the plants capacity.

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For more than a century Leadville has been synonymous with mining. In the 1800s, thousands of adventurers dug gold and silver, found in the towns namesake veins of lead, from surrounding mountains.

Legendary characters such as gambler and gunfighter Doc Holliday, suffragette Susan B. Anthony, the unsinkable Molly Brown and English writer Oscar Wilde were attracts to the boom town 100 miles west of Denver, then a nondescript little frontier settlement.

In this century, Leadvilles sought-after metal was molyUenum, usS to strengthen steel. AMAXs Climax mine north of town, which provided steady paychecks through two world wars and the Great Depression, employs 3,200 people in 1981.

But Leadvilles mining collapsS in 1982 because of declining steel-making and a world molybdenum glut. Climax now keeps just 48 men on a skeleton maintenance force.

Town leaders, accustomed to Leadvilles boom^bust history, at first didnt believe large-scale commercial mining was finishS. But as Lake Countys unemployment soarS and For ^le signs sproutS like weeds, committees were formS to plot economic strategy.

Leadville is 60 miles east of Aspen, 40 miles south of Vail, and surrounded by some of the nations most spectacular scenery, including two of Colorados highest peaks. Mount Elbert and Mount Massive.

One campaign that fizzled over time was Operation Bootstrap, aimed at coaxing more tourists to the town of 3,300 people, half the countys population.

The National Mining Hall of Fame and Museum was nothing but an idea looking for a home when a search committee received Leadvilles application in 1986.

We heard there was a national competition for the mining museum, and this community went after it, said Chlouber. That effort marked the first time everybody in this town really came together and forgot about their little turf battles.

Being out of work will do that to you, said Chlouber, a former shift boss at the Climax mine but now unemployed except for his legislative job, which pays just $11,500 a year. When were all unemployed we support each other. To lure the museum, the school board offered the old junior high and its 71,000 square feet of space for 50 cents rent a year.

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QRENC

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04 The Daily Reflector, Greenv!tle, N.C.

Wednesday, February 17,1988

List

(Continued from C-l)

for one (rf the handful of practicing Jews left here. As one of the few youDjg people in a dwindling community of the very old, he is painfully aware that it may fall to him to bury the mid of a societv whose centuries-l<ig presence and immense impact in Poland are more palpable in this . cemetery than anywhere in the world outside.

Its a very sad job, said Szenicer, a slender man whose boyish face, wide glasses and curly dark hair underline his relative youth. I meet Jews from Warsaw and they say they hope I will stay so I can buiy them heVe. Its like they expect me to be the last Jew, or one of the last. But I have my heart in this work. I feel I have made a moral commitment to this. .

The solitude of Szenicers work is striking in view of the fact that the Jewish cemetery is one of the largest and richest historical mmiuments remaining in a city largely reduced to rubble during World War II.

Although the walled Jewish ghetto alongside it was razed by occupying German forces, the cemetery, which was founded in 1806, survived the war largely intact.

A prominent stop on Szenicers informal tours of the grounds are two abrupt dips in the earth in the center of a crowded quarter of 20th-century graves. These, he explains, are the mass graves where Nazi guards buried thousands of Jews shot during the ghetto uprising of 1943.

This grassy ground is surrounded by thousands of handsome marbled tombs of prewar Jewish society: rabbis, bankers and intellectuals who played a major role in the independent Polish republic. Forty years after the Holocaust, with no counterparts in modern Poland and few other than Szenicer to tend them, their monuments seem lost in a cultural no mans land.

This is what really pains me, said Szenicer, gesturing at a restored area of rich mausoleums and columns at the cemeterys front end. There are the greats not only of Jewish history, but of Polish history. But they are not appreciated here. They have been forgotten by most Poles.

For decades after the war, the cemetery was forgotten by Polish authorities. Vandals slipped into the grounds and stole headstones and plaques for their marble, while a few decorative trees grew into an unruly forest covering most of the grounds. For Warsaws remaining Jews, Okopowa Street became all but unacceptable as a burial site.

Then in 1960. Boleslaw Szenicers brother died, changing the course of his fathers life. When he saw the state of the site where he had come to bury the boy, Pinkus Szenicer, a bricklayer specializing in wall construction, went to the Warsaw Jewish Council and asked to be allowed to maintain the property.

His wish was granted, and Pinkus Szenicer spent the next 27 years working in the cemetery, mostly on his own.

.The place was a total mess. People were afraid to come into it, but Dad said to the local council, Ill take care of it, 1 want to take care of it, Boleslaw Szenicer said. After that, this cemetery was what he lived for.

Slightly stooped from a wartime battle injury and characteristically dressed in a yarmulka and chain bearing a large star of David, the elder Szenicer eventually managed to clear a rolling, grassy area along one wall of the cemetery for new burials.

One section, in front of an unfinished pre-war brick pavilion, was dedicated to the most devout Jews who remained in Warsaw. There, in 1961, Szenicer buried Dub Perkovic, Warsaws last rabbi.

In 1973 the cemetery was finally registered by Polish authorities as a historical monument, but not until 1979 did the first formal, officially funded efforts at restoration begin.

In 1981 a group of mostly young Jews in Warsaw founded the Citizens Committee for the Protection of Jewish Cemeteries and Cultural Monuments in Poland, which has sponsored the repair and restoration of some of the most notable mausoleums on the site.

Still, outside the eight cemetery quarters that have been restored since 1979 is an unintended symbol of the extinction of Jewish culture in Poland: 72 quarters of mausoleums, columns, monuments and gravestones overrun by fuicst and literally lost to memory.

Inscribed in Hebrew. Yiddish, Polish or even Russian, only a traction of these tens of thousands of graves have been registered by the Szenicers.

Few people other than Szenicer wander into these woods, although they stand only a few bundled yards from a bustling neighborhood of wide avenues and high apartment blocks.

Crammed together in tight rows and pitched angles, the gravestones are perpetually shaded by the high-growing trees and cushioned by huge, soft beds of leaves. A few dirt trails run through the old sectors, but most of the passages between graves are blocked with fallen branches and underbrush.

Only in the early spring and late fall, when the trees are clear of leaves and the ground of snow, is Szenicer able to make regular progress in recording names from the stones.

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C-6 Th DaMy Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. February 17.1988

Crossivoird By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Scatter seed

4 Haunches

8 Peace symbol

12 Arab garment

13 Director Kazan

14 Dash

15 Bird of fable

16 Home of the

Indians

18 Gaze exultantly

20 Southern state: abbr.

21 Famous Betsy

24 Grannies

28 Home of the Expos

32 Odd: Scot.

33 Lamp nial

34 Pacific island group

36 Afr. republic

37 Danson and Koppel

39 Home of the Padres

41 Scoff

43 Cincinnati team

44 Water tester?

46 Pitcher McDowell

50 Home of the

Orioles

55 Cuckoo

56 Heathen deity

57 Wading bird

58 Unruly crowd

59 Venetian magistrate

60 Overturns

61 Double curve

DOWN 1 Marionette maker

2 Old Greek coin

3 City in Texas

4 Browbeats

5 Take Manhattan

6 Baked dish

7 Danube feeder

8 Part of FDR

9 Palm leaf: var.

10 Vincent Gogh

11 Finale

17BPOE

member

19 Jackies sidekick

22 Dead and Red

Solution time: 24 mins.

(SDE] asas mm,

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ara sraat^s onr^ mm DQoass

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23 PhUip-pine island

25 River in France

26 HB. course

27 Edible starch

28 New York team

29 season

30 Brood of pheasants

31 Solitary

35 Formal

speech

38 Colonize

40 Its before bar or bath

42 French king

45 Discharge

47 Chess, for one

48 Adams grandson

49 Barbecue treat

50 Offer

51 Commotion

52 Birling need

53 Osaka sash

54 Actor Torn

Yesterdays answer

2-17

Whenever I have a cold I forget what everything tastes like."

Horoscope _From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Feb. 18

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Try to have more confidence in your abilities, and you can gain your personal wishes more easily. Drive with me

utmost care tonight. . . . xi.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Bring your finest talents to the attenon of those who can help you capitalize on them. Some civic work can bring you

^^aSlNHMay 21 to June 21): An important credit matter should be handled very carefully. Pay special attention to the state of your health at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your intuition is jwrticularly good . right now, so foUow it without hesitation. Get plenty of well-earned rest to-:

(July 22 to August 21): Check out the details of a business deal you are ; getting into, and make sure you understand it completely. Be more con- ^ siderate of your mate.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be diplomatic and pleasant in any . business dealings today, and gain greater prestige. Do an important favor for

Bn BSSOCBt

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can be much more efficient by getting your surroundings in better order. Be very careful in motion of any kind this evening.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make arrangements to see some friends for recreation later in the day. Use your creative abilities to improve your chances for success.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be more practical in handling home affairs, and gain the cooperation of your family. If you go out tonight, dont spend too much.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January M): This is a good time to catch up on your correspondence, which has been piling up lately. Do some entertaining at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you need some advice or ideas, -contact an expert who has a proven track record. Make sure your bills are all r paid on time.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you have to repay a social obligation, : this would be a good time to do so. Take some time to improve your health and appearance.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TIME IT RIGHT

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 9 5 3 ^ A 8

0 Q 10 9 6 4 874

EAST

WEST

Q 7 6 4 J973 8 5 2 10 6

J 10 8 K 10 5 A 73 J 9 5 2

CRYPTOQUIP

2-17

O JNSM RXSNY TKOV

HOF FOMXTB, TKH X

VNSY NJNSMRVXTB-.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MANY BAGEL BAKERS ENDED THEIR STRIKE; AS USUAL, THEY (iOT MORE DOUGH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals H 1988 King Features Syndicate. Inc

SOUTH 4 A K 2 ^ Q 6 4 2 0 KJ 4 A K Q 3 The bidding;

South West North East

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 7 The time has come to abolish the popular belief that the players seated to your right and left at the

bridge table are your mortal enemies. Just smile pleasantly, tell a joke or two, and youll find they will go out of their way to help you.

The bidding was straightforward. South had a perfect two no trump opening bid in most methods, and North had no pretensions beyond the obvious game.

By accident. West hit the right major with his choice of opening lead, because it removed the only entry to Norths diamond suit. Declarer ducked in the hope that West had led from the king, but East won the monarch and forced out the tables ace by returning the ten.

Declarer tried a diamond to the king, but East was in no hurry to go up with the ace. To all intents and purposes the board was now dead. However, declarer found a way to resurrect it with the aid of the - opposition.

To effect a strip, declarer led a low spade from hand. He won the heart return, cashed the top spades followed by the ace, king and queen of clubs to see whether that suit would break. When it did not, he continued by leading the jack of diamonds. Since that would have been declarers ninth trick. East was forced to grab his ace. But all he could do was to take his winning club and, since his last card was a diamond, he had to surrender the game-going trick to dummys high diamond.

Wasnt that a pretty duck of a low spade to set up the end position?

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Find It Fast In Classified

fUNKT WINKnmAN

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

The Room

By Brian Poust

Sitting in a pitch-dark room, cant see whats around me. Maybe theres something here to get me,

or somebody whos here to kill me.

All of these thoughts running through my head, making me think Im better off dead.

Its driving me crazy, I cant take much more.

I just want to leave, but I cant find a door.

If I ever get home, I know I wont rest

but I may not get there, and maybe its best.

Thinking every step could be my last.

Ill never feel safe until this ordeal has passed.

Suddenly I hear the most horrifying things,

my heart skipped a beat, my nerves are tight strings.

I start moving faster, but I dont know where I am,

I cant think, I dont know, how to get out of this jam. Then I feel something jutting out of the wall,

I push on it, I pull on it, nothing opens or falls. Something finally moves, an opening appears.

I have to go through, and forget all my fears,

I just start running, I have no idea where,

then I wake up and realize, it was all a nightmare.

Brian Poust, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks writing contest.

The first grade class of Ms. Carol Whitaker at Stokes Elementary School compiled several recipes to help their parents prepare a meal.

Recipes

By Stokes Elementary First Grade

goodtake them out, then eat them.

This special blackeye pea recipe was written by Michael Crandell.

Blackeye PeasYou will need 20 peas, a jug of water, a big piece of butter, a spoon of salt and a cup of red pepper---put this in a pot and put in the oven set at 3 degrees and cook for one hour until they taste

Pork ChopsGet 2 packages of pork chops from the supermarket, take them home, put them in a pot with 4 bowls of flour, 3 ounces of pepper and 4 ounces of salt

cook the pork chops for 5 hours and put 2 drops of vinegar on themafter they are cooked, put them on a plate and eat them.

This special pork chop recipe was written by Yykkia Taylor.

mix, 2 eggs and 5 gallons of milk. Put them in a pan, put the pan in the oven for 11 minutes at 12 degreeslet it get cool, take it out of the pan and put 2 strawberries on top with 6 gallons of creamcut the cake and eat it.

Strawberry CakeWe need 2 strawberries, 1/2 gallon of water, 5 packages of cake

This special strawberry cake recipe was written by Betty Barnhill.

Decisions

By Tricia TrippCarl M. Gaynor, 11, a student at H.B. Sugg School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Decisions, decisions, so many we can make

as we grow older, making them right

is a risk we have to take asking ourselves questions

Where? Whom with? and What for?

are just a few messages that run through our tiny little core.

One day maybe it will get easier

and we wont have to waste our time

but I can tell you now I wont bet one dime.

Tricia Tripp, 16, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

The Dream Ill Never Forget

-By Trey Peaden

One morning I was sitting in my classroom and my mind started to wander . I was dreaming about being in bed. All of a sudden the phone rang! Why would anyone call me at 1:33 a.m.? When I picked up the phone and said Hello whoever it was hung up. Then aboui,six or seven

minutes later whoever it was called again and said, If you are not at the old Belmore house in five minutes we, I repeat, we will kill the girl you grew up with, Goodbye. I thought who did I grow up with? Then I remembered, it was Jean. I quickly jumped on my BMX

bike and rode to the Belmore house. As I knocked on the rotating door, someone answered it. It was a monster! As the monster moved in closer to her, I woke up.

Trey Peaden, 8, a student at Sam Bundy School receives special mention.

The Hamster Cage

By Susan Hartman

I had two pet hamsters. They were a girl and boy. I fed them lettuce everyday. They had their own cage. One day my hamsters climbed out

of their cage. I was cleaning my room yesterday. And then I heard a noise from my bed and then I opened up my sheets and then there they

were. I was so happy. I found my hamsters. I called my friends over to see them.

Susan Hartman, 7, a student at Pactolus Elementary

at raciuiuo j

School receives special men- Meredith Molchan, 5, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.

tion.

George Washington cannot tell a liehe needs your help to chop down the cherry tree. Find the only route to help George.

Tornado In Virginia

--By Alan Ibele-

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

In the newspaper it showed a tornado in Virginia. A tornado is not a calm wind, but a funnel-shaped stormy wind causing much damage. The plains have many tornadoes. The tornado caused the cold weather.

A boy named Greg moved to our class from Virginia. Im glad he was not there.

Alan Ibele, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives mention.

A Summer Night

-By Josie Saad

Sandy shores, windy nights, a chill in the air.

Walking hand in hand down the beachfront you stare.

The stars shine bright, as the moon overcasts a light.

And then you wish that this

night would never end As you walk out of sight.

Josie Saad, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of fch will receive |2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

The Governor

The governor of North Carolina is elected by voters to serve a four-year term and may be elected for a second four-year term.

In Raleigh, the governor and members of the states

first family live in a home called the Governors Mansion. The house was first used in 1891 and was built using Victorian-style architecture, which often features decorative, ornate woodwork.

Nam*

At*

School

Pwanit

[ EntrcfitohomocddroM

PofcmoorToochoritlancmro

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. February 17,1988

Freshly Groiind

Ground

Beef

5"*- II.

Absolute Best Price

Esskoy Low Sah

Sliced Bacon

*1%

pkg.

Esskay Low Salt

Sausage

pkg-

Esskay Low Salt

Franks

*138^

. pkg.

Lenten Senfood Spednls*

Large 36/40 count

White Shrimp.

$A99^

Seafood Kitchen

nsh Sricks

S929

.. Ui. b.

Ocean

WhHing FHIet

*1.

Fresh Fresen

Lamb Shoulder Roast ,

Lnmb Shoulder Blnde Chops $1.19 n.

_ . , ^ For Gnese Hew Year!

Fresh Concerd o4nQ

Whole Du^ n"ib

Fresh Concord Duck

Leg Quarters

Breast Ounrters *gih

lb.

31^ Anniversary Sale!

For 31 years our variety has been the spice of life and no supermarket can hold a candle to Farm Fresh

Delicatessen

Lite N Lean Sandy Mac Virginia

lb.

95% lot free - 40 calories per oi.

12-120Z.

cans

Busch or Natural Light

1...3 A99

Almadn 0

Mountain q

Wines 1.5 liter

Del Monte Vegetables

cerihiWMdreMi'eeiiit. hm** Crtiiil hr Mitfle NMmI Com >

16 to Vos. cons

Limit 3 cans

Shenandoah

Apple Juice

64oz.

Limit 2

Red Dot Special

w 00* A Mvi

2/99

on selected titles see stores for details

Jumbo Iceberg

Lettuce

Fresh From Our Bakery Crispy Crust

Italian Bread

loaf

Pepsi and Pepsi Products

2 liter

-SAVE

k Toward your purchase ol a

Soup Bowls (2)

Genuine Idaho

Baking Potatoes

a.1

Juicy White Seedless

|.Grapes........................................

99 V

Disney World

Orlando, Florida No purchase necessary, see stores for details!

coupon cithoul coupon S.W

EUUUSlFRESH

The Absohrte Best Deal Inlomi!

3lst Anniversary Sale!

Entry Blank

Please Prinl

Name_

AddressL.

Phone_

/V/ces good through Saturday, February 20, 1988 - Quantity Rights Reserved Look for our in-store passout for more weekly specials

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 17,1988

Food

DSoups, Stews Minutes Away In Microwave

The microwave oven is todays kitchen essential. Now in nearly 70 percent of American homes, its no longer just a gadget for reheating. Today s time-pressured cooks find it irreplaceable for streamlining long-cooking favorites.

Soups and stews which once took hours to simmer now reach the table in minutes. By combining convenience foods with microwave speed, these full-flavored favorites can be ready to serve in short order.

The following quick-to-fix soups and stews team fresh, frozen and canned ingredients with vivid seasonings for simmered-all-day flavor. New from the Quaker Test Kitchens, each recipe begins with handy canned beans and each co(dcs in the microwave in less than 25 minutes.

Zesty Italian Bean and Sausage Soup is a quick combination of favorite ingredients. The rich broth takes its heartinss from pork and beans and its spicy flavor cue from Italian sausage and seasonings. Tomatoes, bell pepper and onion add garden-fresh taste appeal. An easy supper for a crowd, the soup may be frozen for even faster meals later.

Cheesy Vegetable Chowder has a light, yet rich and satisfying flavor. The creamy blend, brimming with colorful vegetable chunks, begins with convenient ^rk and beans. A simple combination of six ingredients, it microcooks in only 13 minutes.

Popular Louisiana cooking provided the inspiration for Jambalaya Bean Stew, a zesty blend of New Orleans style red kidney beans, chicken and vegetables. On target with todays lighter eating trend, this low-fat soup weighs in at less than 200 calories per serving.

For more great-tasting recipes created for the microwave, as well as the range top and oven, look to Hurry, Lets Eat!, a colorful, 48-page cookbook available free from The Quaker Oats Co. A time-saving collection of streamlined dishes ranging from appetizers to desserts, it includes nutrition information, helpful shopping tips and more. To receive your free copy, send your name and address on a postcard to: Hurry, Lets Eat!, 231 S. Green St., Dept. US-D, Chicago, 111., 60607.

ITALIAN BEAN AND SAUSAGE SOUP 3/4 lb. Italian sausage,

MICROWAVE EASY Italian Bean and Sausage Soup is a great choice for days when there is no time to cook, this flavorful meal-in-a-bowl stars conve- casing removed, finely crumbled winter meals that can be made in minutes in the microwave oven. Ideal for nient canned beans, Italian sausage and colorful vegetables. (See MICROWAVE, D-2)Frsh Citrus Wakes Up Sleepy Breakfast Menus

Skipping breakfast is passe as more Americans are realizing the importance of meeting their energy needs by starting their day with a nutritious breakfast.

Breakfast started with top quality Califomia-Arizona citrus, such as fresh grapefruit or fresh navel oranges, is one excellent way to begin the day. Fresh squeezed citrus

juice is a great wake-me-up, but you can also use the fresh flavor of citrus in so many other ways.

Featured here are some new syrup ideas, using the zest of fresh orange peel, to drizzle over your favorite homemade pancake, French toast or waffle recipe. For convenience, use one of the several frozen prepared products on the market there are a

variety to choose from.

Another get-up-and-go is Grapefruit Yogurt Whirl, a quick-n-easy citrus beverage packed with protein and vitamins that an early-morning body needs. Orange Bran Muffins will awaken winter appetites. Bake up the full batch and freeze any leftovers, or keep batter in an airtight container in refrigerator and bake

small batches as needed for tempting fresh-in-the-morning muffins.

With these fresh citrus ideas, you can serve a good breakfast in a matter of minutes, and no one need know you didnt make it all from scratch. Here are some ideas to prove it.

ORANGE HONEY 1 cup honey

Pralines New Orleans Treats

By Betsy Balsley

L.A. Tlmes-Washington Post News Service

Candies play a big role in celebrations wherever they are held, and New Orleans famous pralines are among the sweetest sweets to be found.

Pralines were first made in France, with credit for their origination generally being given to the chef to Cesar du Plessis-Praslin, a diplomat who later became the Due de Choiseul during the reign of Louis XII.

The candy as we know it today, however, is decidedly Americanized.

The original French version was made with almonds and white sugar. Food-loving Creoles who settled in Louisiana and its environs adapted the basic recipe to more readily available products, however. Thus it is that the praline for which the South is justly famous, usually features brown sugar and pecans rather than the ingrements in me original French confections.

In the years since pralines first became identified with that part of the South, local cooks have taken delight in adding their own personal touches to these sugary sweets. Essentially a mixture of brown

sugar, milk or cream and butter into which a handful of toasted pecans is tossed, many modem-dav praline versions would undoubtedly put the Dues good chef in a state of shock.

Some praline specialists today add fresh coconut to their candy. Others call for buttermilk or evaporated milk in place of the usual rich cream. Some cooks add chocolate or cocoa. .'Some add bourbon or rum. And some codes, believe it or not, create butterscotch pra lines using a package of butterscotch pudding mix as a major ingredient. In fact, poetic license seems to be the order of the day.

Whatever todays cooks choose to

do to turn out a batch of sinfully rich pralines, most seem to have some helpful little tricks that assure one of a successful product.

The accompanying recipes were collected from various sources in the New Orleans area. Some are personal recipes from good cooks. Others came from chefs and regional books on Creole and Cajun cooking. All are guaranteed to add calories but taste divine.

BUTTERMILK PRALINES 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup buttermilk

(See PRALINES, D-3)

Grated peel of 1/2 orange In small saucepan, combine honey and orange peel; heat a few minutes to blend flavors. Serve over whole grain waffles, French toast or pancakes. Makes about 1 cup.

LITE ORANGE SYRUP 1 cup reduced calorie syrup product

Grated peel of 1/2 orange In small saucepan, combine syrup and orange peel; heat a few minutes to bfend flavors. Serve over pancakes or waffles. Makes about 1 cup. About 25 to 30 calories per tablespoon.

GRAPEFRUIT YOGURT WHIRL Juice of 1 grapefruit (2/3 cup)

1 carton (8 oz.) vanilla yogurt 1 medium banana 1 tablespoon honey (optional)

In blender, combine all ingredients; blend until smooth. Makes about2cups (twoSoz. servings).

ORANGE BRAN MUFFINS 3 cups wheat bran cereal Grated peel of 2 oranges 1 cup fresh squeezed orange juice 21/2 cups flour 21/2 teaspoons baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar

2 eggs

2 cups buttermilk

In bowl, combine 1 cup bran cereal, orange p^l and juice; let stand to soften. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt. In large bowl, cream together butter and sugar. Beat in eggs. Stir in softened bran mixture. Add remaining bran cereal and dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk, stirring just until blended. Pour into airtight container. Refrigerate a minimum of 12 hours and maximum of 1 week. To bake, spoon batter into 24 paper-lined x lV4-inch muffin cur, filling about three-quarters full. Bake at 400 degrees for 22 to 25 minutes. Makes two dozen muffins.

Looking for a tantalizing way to serve fish or chicken but are short on time? Thats easy. Purchase any of the popular convenience or frozen food entrees and top them with any one of this trio of savory fresh citrus sauces.

Each sauce contains the zesty peel, section or juice of fresh western citrus that very special flavor enhancer that complements so many dishes. Western grown citrus should be in adequate supplies throughout the winter season. Although there

(See FRESH, D-2)

Kathy Kolasa

Pb.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Q. Tell us more about your investigation of the question, Will eating potato skins make me sick?

A. I had a lively discussion with the Cornell researcher who reporters told us said we should not eat potato skins (1-13-88). She is firm in her belief that you take too many risks eating the skins. She feels that the chances that you will eat too many toxins, especially chaconine, in the ptate skin and have nausea, vomiting and diarrhea are hi^. So, she tells people not to eat them. She did tell me about the study she did on potato skins. She found 4-5 milligrams of {(lycoalkaloids, including chaconine, in about 31/2 ounces of potato peel. I still I eel her concern is not justified for most people. It takes about % milligrams of glycoalkaloids before most people would feel sick. That would mean eating about 11/2 pounds of potato skins. Remember, weve alreadv talked about the fact that many foods have naturally occurring toxins that if you eat too much, at one time, will cause sickness.

In our conversation, the potato researcher told me she grew up in the Southeast. She said that Southerners werent taught to eat baked potato skins. Southerners always peeled new red potatos she told me. She claimed that it is only in recent years, with the popularity of stuffed potato skins and the advice that we eat more dietary fiber, that Siouthemers began eating potato skins.

And now they face potential harm. I am curious about her claims. Is she right? When you were growing up were you encouraged to eat potato skins for their nutritional value or taste? Let me know. I grew up in Detroit, and I learned to love potato skins.

Ill stick with my earlier advice (1-13-88). If you see green parts on the skin, cut it off before cooking or eating. I did agreee with the researcher that people should know whats in their food. That way you can make choices. I dont think, though, we should scare people needlessly. If you eat lots of potato skins andyou experience headache, nausea, or diarrhea, stop eating as many skins.

As for me. Ill try a little Molly McButter on my potato and wish you Smacznego - thats good eating in Polish. And, if youre concerned about the natural occurring toxins found in foods, iiemember, follow the first dietary guideline for good health: Eat a Variety of Food.

Dear ^ders: Have you seen Molly McButter? There have been lots of TV and magazine ads for it recently. It u a butter flavor substitute. We bought some and tried it on the baked potato. We found it quite acceptable as long as rou don't put too much on the food. The Molly McButter product is made rom starch, salt, natural flavors and partially hydrogenated soybean oil. It is very low in cholesterol. But, if your doctor told you to watch tnae salt, then watch how much Molly McButter you use - it's fairly high in sodium.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine, or c/o The Daily Reflector

Red Meat Can Still Be Part Of A Healthy Diet

By Bea Lewis

L.A. Tlines-Washington Post News Service

If youre resolving to eat healthy and cut back on fat, you probably are deciding to give up red meat. Dont eliminate; just make different choices.

Go for top round or loin, round tip, eye of the round. You can even in-oiilge in sirloin and still keep the fat quota at iMiy. Of course, that doesnt mean 18K)unce portions are back in. Be moderate and youll be fine. That means no more than five to seven ounces of lean red meat a day.

Roast, broil, bake, panbroil or grill, and forget about sauces. If youre determined in your goal, look to ethnic cuisines in which vegetables f an important role and added fat ;ept to a minimum. The classic choice is Chinese stir-fry, but Thai cuisine offers plenty of inspiration, as in this tangy aprtizer. Mexican food can get heavy if you follow tradition and use lard, but fajitas make a lighter main dish than you might expect.

THAI RIBBONS 1 pound beef flank steak 1/3 cup teriyaki sauce I taMespoon finely chopped ginger root

1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon crushed hot red pep-per

(See BEEF. D-3)

SWEET VICTORY - Julie Konecne, a college music teacher from Bemidji, Minn., shows off a chocolate praline layer cake that won her first prize Monday In the

33rd annual Pillsbury Bake-Off contest, held in San Diego. Ms. Konecne's cooking skills won her In cash and a $10,000 kitchen makeover. (AP Lasendiolo)

Fresh Citrus Is A Great Way To Wake Up A Breakfast Menu

(CtHitinued from I>-1)

could be some downgrading of fruit (to to unusually cold weather in growing areas, this seasons citrus crop is of good quality and an ideal admtion to any wmter menu.

. Microwave or heat conventially any of the prepared frozen fish fillets (Mr chicken entrees. Serve with one of the foUowi^ citrus sauces which take only minutes to prepare. For extra nutrition and balance, add a tossed green salad and a fresh or frozen vegetable to complete the meal. What could be easier?

; ZIPPY LEMON CHILI DIP FOR fISH

1/2 cup chili sauce 11/2 cup ketchup I Grated peel of 1 lemon ^ Juice of 1/2 lemon In small bowl, combine all ingredients; chill. Serve as a dip for crispy fish sticks or as a sauce over any ^ked fish fillets. Makes about 1 cup ^uce.

: ORANGE WHITE SAUCE FOR

FISH

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 1 tablespoon flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup milk

1 /2 cup dairy sour cream Grated peel of 1/2 orange

2 oranges, peeled, cut in bite-size pieces

MICROWAVE - High Power Setting:

In l-quart glass measure, cook butter and green onion on high for 30 seconds. Stir in flour and salt. Gradually add milk. Cook, uncovered, until thickened (about 2 minutes), stirr-Oig twice. Stir in sour cream, orange peel and orange pieces. Cook until heated through (about 1 minute). Serve over any cooked fish steaks or fillets. Makes about 1-1/3 cups.

CONVENTIONAL METHOD:

. , In saucepan, melt butter with preen onion. Remove from heat; stir in flour and salt. Gradually add milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring un-J til thickened. Stir in sour cream, orange peel and half-cartwheel - slices; heat.

LEMON HONEY MUSTARD SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine : 2 tablespoons flour ; 1/2 teaspoon salt

1/8 teaspoon pepper I 1 cup hot water

: 1 tablespoon honey : 2 teaspoons Dijon style mustard Grated peel and juice of 1/2 lemon

1/2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

MICROWAVE - High Power Setting:

In 1-quart glass measure, melt butter (about 30 seconds). Stir in flour, alt and pepper. Gradually blend in water, honey and mustard. Cook until thickened (about 3 minutes), stirring twice. Add lemon peel and juice. Dlend in mayonnaise. Cook until heated through (about 1 minute). Serve over any cooked fish steaks or fillets Makes about 11/2 cups.

CONVENTIONAL METHOD:

In saucepan, melt butter. Remove from heat; stir in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually blend in water, honey and mustard. Cook over medium heat, stirring until thickened. Add lemon peel juice. Remove from heat; blend in mayonnaise.

Hows your salad savvy? Need sprucing up? Top quality fresh citrus from Califomia-Arizona can turn even the most staid salad into a sensory sensation. In these three salads youll find fresh western citrus lends an exciting contrast of colors, texture and eye appeal that will satisfy todays more experienced palate without adding a lot of calories or sodium.

In Tabouli Salad, a favorite in Lebanon and Syria, youll find the nutlike flavor of bulgar heightened by the presence of fresh lemon juice and other spices. Also called Cracked Wheat Salad, there can be many variations depending on your taste ... add olives, meats, avocados or other fruit.

Or if your international tastes sway more towards Italian or Japanese, try two other favorites, International Tortellini Salad, and Japanese Noodle and Chicken Salad. The tortellini, widely found in refrigerated cases in supermarket delis, is small rounds of egg pasta stuffed with either cheese, beef or chicken. The latter uses the popular Oriental ramen noodle and is a colorful dish that serves as a main entree. Both are flavored with the zest of fresh western lemon, take little time and effort to prepare, yet prove that salads need never be plain again.

INTERNATIONAL TORTELLINI SALAD

Grated peel and juice of lemon

1 egg yolk, beaten

2 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons Dijon style mustard 1 teaspoon prepared borseradisb 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup vegetable or salad oil 5 cups cooked tortellini 1 cup tbinly sliced European or English cucumber 1 cup sliced celery 1/2 cup sliced green onions

MICROWAVE PRALINES 3/4 cup buttermilk 2 cups sugar 2 cups pecan halves 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon baking soda Combine buttermilk, sugar, lecans, salt and butter in 4- to 5-quart K)wl. Microwave on HIGH (100 percent) power 12 minutes, stirring every 4 minutes.

Stir in baking soda until foamy. Cook on HIGH 1 minute. Beat mixture until tacky, about 1 minute. Drop by teaspoons onto foil. Makes 5 1/2 dozen.

1/3 cup sliced radishes Crisp salad greens In small saucepan, combine lemon peel and juice, egg yolk, sugar, mustard, horseradish and salt. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thick^sed. Remove from heat; cool. Blend in oil. In large bowl, combine prepared dressing with remaining ingredients except salad greens; toss well. Chill. To serve, arrange on salad greens. Makes 6 to 8 servings (about 8 cups).

TABOULI - ZESTY CRACKED WHEAT SALAD 2 cups boiling water 1 cup bulgar

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

1 medium cucumber, halved lengthwise, seeded, chopped 1/2 cup halved cherry tomatoes 1/2 cup chopped parsley 1/3 cup sliced green onions 1/4 cup chopped fresh mint 1/4 cup olive oil

Grated peel and juice of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1/2 teaspoon herb pepper seasoning

In large bowl, pour boiling water over bulgar; let stand 1 hour. Drain. Return to bowl. Add remaining ingredients. Chill 2 hours or longer. Serve on crisp salad greens. Garnish with fresh lemon wedges, if desired. Makes 6 servings (about 4 cups).

JAPANESE NOODLES AND CHICKEN SALAD

1/4 cup honey

Grated peel of 1/2 lemon

1/4 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice

2 tablespoons sesame oil

2 tablespoons milder soy sauce

2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger

1 medium clove garlic, minced

1 package (about 3 oz.) ramen Oriental

noodle soup mix, bndien into long pieces.

2 cups shredded cooked chicken

4 cups Napa or Chinese cabbage cut in long tto shreds

2 cups coarsely chopped red cabbage

2 cups bean sprouts 1/4 cup sliced green onions 3/4 pound snow peas, blanched, drained, chilled (optkmal)

In large bofwl, combine honey.

sauce,

dies.

and garlic. Add noo-ite one hour or longer,

until noodles

are softenea. Ad(d remaining ingr^ dients except snow peas; toss well. To serve, arrange snow peas around edge of large serving platter and mound salad mixture in center.

12 cups).

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prolabitod by law A oiHnis boeorno Iho solo propirty of Proctor Giinblo and nono 3 A?aM>mdrMito wM bo hoM on or abow U12M1^

reconod by 10 01 Blair (>irporabon. an indopondinl lodging organMlwi

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hom Now York area airpoit and tl .000 cash AMihonaRy. yow Child 0 m a photo session m Now York and yow chdd's photo wN bo uood in a lulun Luirs

prmt ad Wmnor s chrM ml also recarvo B500 samngs bond (approi nW trahio 16.350) to frril Pmos-lree Lutrs coupons lor a ono yaars supply (one Con-,oniencoPickporwoiHor52wooks)olluwOilpirs(ipptoi retail trahio ISM oa ) too Second Pnios-^lreo Urn coupon lor one Lun Jumbo Pack (approa reladualuo SM oa I MO Third Pnias-lroo lutrs coupon tor Lins Convenonct Pack (approi retail vahio 110 00)

5 fw name ol maior pruewmnors. avaiiablo atlor 9/B/8B. sand a soparato. aoll-addressad W19V (#10) stwiipad onvolopo to Lins Baby Photo Swoapstakas WirmoisUst. PO Boa 4B5t. Blan. Nl 60009

CgHilMfN Mai (Mm 0. pui ctiasaio iltc WanO sutTHmOcalM Ml, not bt rcpiaikicoa MM it lim terrttf H any pcfson. tmn or qroup prior to sUucreOtmHion Youpayany

When You Buy One Box of Luvs Deluxe with 28 or More Diapers

(or lour boaes ol less

than 28 diapers Not good on Trial Sue )

PROCTER GAIABLE

1355

Uii/S

When You Buy One Box of Luvs Deluxe with 28 or More Diapers

(or lour boxes ol less

than 28 diapers Not good on Trial Size)

PROCTER a GAMBLE I I

OtaUN SntduncoiipimioPlatlat A Poototo. 2I5P Suunbriioli Orno Cmcmnali DIM 45r iig mhos cofflpliaiKC min Rtounonwal. tor Piopti Coupon fMempMo Com *MIi 0. wiunip to Ikt Mow MOnts

Cask MiM MOO liu aeo?

37000

275'

Microwave Is Quick

; (Continued from D-l)

2 cups beef broth

: One 16-oz. can tomatoes, cut into pieces 1 green bell pepper, cut into l-inch strips ; 1/2 cup chopped onion

1 clove garlic, minced

112 teaspoon Italian seasoning One 16-oz. can pork and beans

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

Place sausage in 3-qt. microwaveable casserole; cover with waxed paper. Microwave at HIGH 3 minutes, stirring halfway through cooking. Drain drippings; set sausage aside. Using same casserole, combine beef broth, tomatoes, green pepper, onion, garlic and Italian seasoning. Cover; microwave at HIGH 15 to 17 minutes, stirring every 5 minutes. Add reserved sausage and beans. Microwave at HIGH 4 to 5 minutes, or until vegetables are tender; add parsley. Serve with grated parmesan cheese, if desired. Makes eight 1 cup servings.

Nutritional information for each serving: Calories 180, Carbohydrates 14g, Protein lOg, Fat 9g, Sodium 850mg, Calcium 50mg, Cholesterol 25mg.

CHEESY BEAN AND VEGETABLE CHOWDER 3 cups frozen v egetable medley of broccoli, cauliflower and carrots

1 teaspoon onion powder 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder

2 cups milk

One 16-07.. can pork and beans, drained I/2-lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed Combine vegetables, seasonings and milk in 2-qt. microwaveable casserole; cover. Microwave at HIGH 7 minutes, stirring once after 4 minutes. Stir in beans and cheese. Microwave at HIGH 5 to 6 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir halfway through cooking and again before serving. Makes six 1 cup servings.

Nutrition information for each serving: Calories 260, Carbohydrates 24g, Protein I5g, Fat 1 Ig, Sodium 975mg, Calcium 400mg, Cholesterol 40mg.

JAMBALAYA BEAN STEW One 28-oz. can whole tomatoes, cut into pieces

1 cup water 1/2 cup rice

1/2 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup chopped onion 112 cup chopped green bell pepper

2 cloves garlic, minced

; Mb. boneless, skinless chicken, cut into l-inch pieces One 151 /2-oz. can red kidney beans, undrained : I tablespoon all-purpose flour ; I teaspoon sugar ; 3/4 teaspoon salt (optional)

' 1/2 teaspoon thyme

1/8 teaspoon ground red pepper . ,

In 3-qt. microwaveable casserole, combine tomatoes, water, nee, celery, 'onion green pepper and garlic. Microwave at HIGH 7 minutes. Add remain-*ing ingredients. Cover; microwave at HIGH 15 to 18 minutes or until chicken is tender, stirring every 5 minutes. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes or until rice is

tender. Stir before serving. Makes eight 1 cup servings, ^ ^ ^ ^

Nutrition information for each serving: Calories 190, Carbohydrates 24g,

Protein 17g, Fat 2g, Sodium 400mg, Calcium 60mg, Cholesterol 40mg.

)

MONEY

SAVING

COUPONS

the Sunflower Group 10895 Loweli. Overland Park. Kansas 6621C

MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES APRIL 10,1988

Save 35^

On ONE 20 oz. or 25 oz. Package

TWO 10 oz. or 15 oz. Packages.

CONSUMER: Otto<tmltdloorwcoi#anpt(ONIiar2Soi paMgioiTWO Woi 0(1502 pKkagMpurctiuM.MnalgoodoniintfU'MivingiiiupicaigM REIAt.EN;KELLOOOSAlSCOMRkNyiratiTiltBicoi#on<itccci(tooct<to OK reduoipiioo pokey coianuvatoM upon raqutto CkikulkaireiOt UaduHmre piohlatkd laatdoifrelnctoiiytoukWcouponjIo 0FT X.PO Boa7MI7 EL mSO TX eS587-m7

KKtooggConipioy C tkMKukggCompuny 5

)335'

Coupons mean Savings! You wont lose them with a

^ ^ * Only $1.40

Coupon Organizer

EaKa Sudngtl

Along wiin your order send m pari ot a label or boa bearing Itie brand name ot a product cou poned in today s paper instead ot the postage & handling ctiarge You Sae 60!_

AMoiuA to wteks for deftvcry

Pays for itself quickly Handsome blue vmyl Checkbook size 3 separate compartments

Please send me coupon organi2er(s) lor the purchase price ol I1 40. plus 60* post age 6 hanctimg lor each orgamrer ordered Enclosed is my check or Money Order lor S Sorry no C O D 5 PLEASE PBINT

Address

City

. __Slale _2ip.____ _

Mail to: The Sunflower Group. 10895 Lowell, Suite 300, Overland Park, Kansas 66210

I klAa iNOfftHfOHtoTr PAYABLE AT HtTAIL STOBt~| THIS WAIUMOEftR FOHMMUST ACCOMPAIIYmOUBT

Save 50%

BODY MAINTENANCE

Ufe Long Body Toning Video Tape

I MAIIUfACnWtN B COUPON | tlWBATION OATI BfSBfBB |

SAVE 15<

wiMn you buy on* 32 OS. ir of MIRAfLE WHIPLfgbt R*duc*d Calori* Salad Oraaaing

NCTAUR; Kraft, Inc will reimburse you (or the face value of this coupon plus 8 if submitted m compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redemption 5 Policy, previously provided to retailef and incorporated by reference herein Void here taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value tflOOf 'Mail to Kraft, liic, (Rn). CMS OoNl^. #21000,

1 Fawcalt Or,, Oaf lo, TK 70040, Offw Eiplrat; oaofoo

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED. REDEEM PROMPTLY

C8-20

lUV: Any one of the KRAFT Light products listed below SENO: This mail-in offer form, one proot-ot-purchase fiom any one ot these KRAFT products Liohi Philadelphia Brand Neufchatei Cheese. Soft Light Phiiadelp^hia Brand Process Cream Cheese Product KRAFT Reduced Calorie Dressing. KRAFT Lahi Reduced Calorie Mayonnaise MIRACLE WHIP ^ftr Reduced Calorie Salad Dressing. KRAFT Light n Lively process cheese product and a S6 95 check or money order (no cash or stamps please) made out to "flOOY MAINTENANCE

RECEIVE: One BODY MAINTENANCE Video Tape

MAIL TO: BQDY MAINTENANCE PO Box 68618 Indianapolis IN 46268 liMlcata MMiHf oflapn: VH8 BETA tB.MaKiii,,^ -1-

PLEASE UNO TAPE TO

A^qratf

DYCILEgTittfl

. Apl

Cty-

_Staii^w

Zip

DttorialreslflBfM PImwaiowS 6<wkslord<liykiy RLQUESTSFOh OFFER FORMS TO THIS PO BOX NUMBER OR KRAn WILL NOT BF acknowledged Otli good only inUSA it$ltrritortllitd<niliUiyaddmss Voidwhtrctiakd rnlritlMoiproltidiltd lliilH! tiilli* gliiiiiMIASlMeutok)

I MANUFACTUFHN'I COUPON | IMSNAtlONMTI fiaBB |

SAVE20<

whan you buy on* 32 02. iar of KRAFT Light Raducad Calori*

Mayonnaise

RETAILER: Kraft. Inc. nil reimburse you for the (ace value of this coupon plus 8| if submitted m compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein Void where taiad, restricted or prohibited. Cash value 1/100(

Mail to Nralt, Hie. (RfO). CMS RM. #2tOOO, t Fewcatt Or . Oaf Me. n TSIAoDlai lipiiflS:

O/lOfM

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED. REDEEM PROMPTLY

C0-31

, MANUFaCTUWN'ICOUWN | IWNNAnONBaTHflBfM 1

tBRAND

Sample UPC

rWANUfACTUNtH IEPN 7 MPIRATIONDATI BdlsTI

SAVE 25V2

whan you buy any two bottlas KRAFT Raducad Calori*

Oraaaing

RETAtlCR: Kraft. Inc will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8r ( submitted in compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer and incw-poratad by reference herein void where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value l/lOOr Mail to Rrefl. Inc. (RTS), CMS Oael. #21000, fOdffail

I Fawcett Or., Oaf Rio, TK 7SS40------- ,

l/ll/SI 5

ONE COUPON PER TWO ITEMS PURCHASED. RSDBSM PROMPTLY#,

K822

CrasmChaaMorUght PHILADELPHIA BRAND Paattourind Procaaa Craam Chaaaa Product or NauFchAtal Chaaas.

RETRAfS: Krell. Inc will teimburge you for the 5 lace value ol this coupon plus 8( *f submitted m compliance with Kraft's Coupon Radamption Policy, previously provided to leteiler and incorporated by reference itarein Vdtd where taaad. restricledof prohibited. Cash value I/100* III preHn'inon

Mail to Hralt, Inc. (RFI), CMS DM. #21000, C1UUU 3UU I Feweatt M.. Del RIe. TX 7SS40. MNi liRlns: SrsOrSS ONE COUPON PER ITSM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPUY PCB-5

I IMNUFAtTUMN'ICOIIflW | IKWRBDON MW 101*1 |

SAVE 15<

whan you buy on* paokag* of KRAFT Light n' Uvaly*PMt*urli*d Procaaa (!h**a* Product, 12 oi. or largar, any varlaly

RSIREIR: Kraft, Inc will reimburse you for Iho face value of this coupon plus 8* if submitted m C compliance with Kreffs Coupon Redemption ^

Policy, previously provided to reterter and incor-farence harem VbNl where taied. prohibited Cash value 1/100* 121000. itabMi

Mail 10 Rrefl. Me. (RFI), CMS Ht. #21000. I Fawcalt St., M Me. TK 7N40. iNStoei

aom

210

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHAMD. REDEEM PROMPTLY

N08-S

Pralines Are Handy, Dandy Candy Treats From New Orleans

(Continued from D-l)

2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 11/2 cups pecan halves Combine soda and buttermilk in

cooking_____

mixture registers 236 degrees on candy thermometer or reaches soft ball stage.

Remove from heat and beat in butter and vanilla. Continue beating until mixture begins to thicken but remains glossy. Lightly stir in pecans, blending well. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto marb le slab or wax paper placed on several thicknesses of newspaper. Makes 12 to 15 pralines.

CREAMY PECAN PRALINES 1 cup granulated sugar

1 cup brown sugar, packed 1/2 cup half and half

2 tablespoons butter 1 cup pecan halves

Combine granulated sugar, brown sugar and half and half in large saucepan. Bring to boil, then cook to 228 degrees on candy thermometer, stirring constanUy. Stir in butter and pecans and continue cooking until mixture registers 236 degrees on candy thermometer or reaches soft ball stage.

Cool. Beat until lightly thickened but still glossy. Drop by heaping tablespoonful onto marble slab or wax paper placed on several thicknesses of newspaper. Makes about 1 dozen pralines.

JOE CAHNS PRALINES ' 11/2 cups granulated sugar 3/4 cup light brown sugar, packed 1/2 cup milk 6 tablespoons butter 11/2 cups toasted pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla

Combine granulated sugar, brown ar, milk, butter, pecans and vain large saucepan. Bring to boil and cook, stirring constantly, to soft ball stage or 238 to 240 degrees on candy thermometer.

Remove from heat. Stir rapidly until mixture thickens, becomes creamy and cloudy and pecans stay suspended. Drop mixture onto buttered wax paper placed on several thicknesses of newspaper, buttered foil or parchment raj^r. Makes up to 30 pralines, depending on size.

Note: To toast pecans, spread on baking sheet and bake at 300 degrees 20 to 25 minutes.

J.C. AND SIS FRESH COCONUT PRALINES

3 cups lightly packed grated fresh coconut

^3 cops sugar

1 (12-ounce) can evaporated milk 1/2 cup milk

1/4 cup unsalted butter

2 teaspoons vanilla

Spread 1 1/2 cups coconut on ungreased baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees until toasted, about 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from oven and set aside.

Combine sugar, evaporated milk and milk in large, heavy-bottomed saucepan. Bring to boil over high heat, whisking frequently until sugar dissolves. Whisk occasionally until mixture boils again.

Reduce heat to medium and cook until mixture reaches softball stage or 240 degrees on candy thermometer, about 24 minutes, whisking constantly. Add toasted and untoasted coconut, butter and vanilla, stirring vigorously about Vk minutes.

Remove pan from heat and quickly drop by heaping spoonfuls onto lightly buttered baking sheets, using one spoon to scoop batter off first. Pralines should be 2 to 3 inches in di

ameter and about V2 inch thick. Makes about 18 pralines.

Note: Spray spiMns with vegetable spray or grease with butter.

JOHN D. FOLSES PRALINES 2 cups light brown sugar, packed 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup water 1 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon vanilla 11/2 cups chopped pecans

11/2 cups pecan halves Combine orown sugar, granulated sugar, water and cream in heavy-bottomed saucepan over medium heat. Bring to boil and cook to : ball stage or 238 degrees on candy thermometer.

Remove from heat and whisk until creamy. Working quickly, stir in vanilla, chopped pecans and pecan halves. Drop by spoonfuls onto buttered baking pans. Allow to cool.

Makes 27 to 30 pralines.

BOURBON PRALINES 2 cups pecans 2 cups sugar

21/2 cups evaporated milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 tablespoons bourbon 1/4 cup margarine

Spread pecans on baking sheet and roast at 375 degrees 20 minutes or spread on glass plate and microwave

on HIGH (100 percent) power 7 minutes. Stir nuts twice during cooking time.

Combine sugar and milk in large pot and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves. Bring to boil and cook to firm baU stage or 260 degrees on candy thermometer.

Add pecans, vanilla, bourbon and margarine. Stir until thick. Drop by tablespoons onto buttered foil. Makes 3 dozen.

Beef

EXTRA LOW

FOOD LION

PRICES!

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, February 21, 1988.

Holly Farms

LEG

Cube

LONDON BROIL, TOP ROUND, & SIRLOIN TIP ROAST, FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK & BONELESS SHOULDER^ ROAST

USDA Choice Beef

USDA Choice Beef Bottom Thompson Or Red

ROUND roastJ SEEDLESS lu

CHUCK roaIt/..;SGRAPES>?'

Lb.

Crisp Iceberg

LETTUCE

Heads

Thompson Or Red I Snow

SEEDLESS WHITE ^GRAPES>^^acauliflower

Stew Beef

$188^

USDA Choice Extra Lean

Coca

Cola

2 Liter Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic

Miller Beer

$1019

EXPIRATION DATE: FEBRUARY 20.1988

Save*l

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY FLAVOR OF

NEW HOLLY FARMS' OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN.

I I I

lalkffMMwr Thncuup,nl.d,Ml, ,mf|wntfpwcHaHu( al

An, o<k,f

.uc,>iaM(iiud UiktltMill ||

fK.iluuUlilcoupiinplgiHlhmlli z|

..muiMf lw.< cwnplrtd .ti ih, l,nr, u( iKii oN Camamn nan I

parcHaM iptciriMl prodaci riM ciaaaw n laai iuMl><a aad may aa ~ I

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p.odu.1 .ac.-ificd H, to.tr tiMipom prmracd mun U* %hon upon ^ I

r,,M,i Goodool, aiUSA Slapcootomio DO l,nMOM ||

UIPaK, rXHU!H044

Pkg. of 24. 12 02. Cans Reg. & Lt.

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

(Continued from D-l)

2 tablespoons sesame seeds, toasted

1. Soak 30 (6-inch) bamboo skewers. Combine teriyaki sauce, ginger root, oil, garlic and red pepper- . .

2. Cut steak across the grain into 1/4-inch-thick slices; place slices in plastic bag.

3. Pour marinade over steak, turning to coat. Tie bag securely and marinate 15 minutes. Pour off marinade.

4. Thread each slice onto a bamboo skewer. Place ribbons on rack in broiler pan so surface of meat is 3 to 4 inches from heat.

5. Broil 2 minutes on each side. Sprinkle with sesame seeds. Makes 15 appetizer servings of 2 ribbons each.

FAJITAS

1 pound top round beefsteak, cut 1/2-inch thick

Juice of 1 to 2 limes (1 /3 cup juice) 1/2 teaspoon pepper Salt to taste

2 cloves garlic, minced

4 flour tortillas, warmed (6-inch diameter)

1 cup each shredded lettuce and chopped tomato

1/4 cup each sliced green onions and shredded cheddar cheese 8 teaspoons sour cream

1. Trim excess fat from steak. Pound steak to 1/4-inch thickn^. Place steak in plastic bag; sprinkle both sides of steak with Time juice, salt and pepper. Add minced garlic.

2 Tie bag securely and marinate in refrigerator 6 to 8 hours. Dram marinade; discard.

3. Broil steak over medium coals 2 to 3 minute <mi each side, or panbroil in a heavy, non-stick frying pan over medium-high heat 5 to 7 minutes.

Carve across grain into thin slices.

4 To serve, place equal amounts of lettuce, tomato, beef strips, onions, cheese and sour cream on each tortilla. Makes 4 servings.

Ramen Pride

Noodles

5/89

3 Oz. - Chicken/Mushroom/Beef

Hunts MBIue Bonnet

Hun

Toaster

Strudel

11.5 Oz. - Assorted Pillsbury

Klst

Drinks

7.25 Oz. - Food Lion

Food Lion Ultra Diapers

1i|$749

lOOOllON

166 Ct. Small/48 Ct. Medium/ 32 Ct. Large/28 Ct. Extra Large

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

Cinnamon

Rolls

11 Oz. Sunmaid With Raisins

Hartz Mt. Cat Litter

10 Lb.

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Chatham Doo Food

8^79

20 Lb. Dry Chunk/Ration

3136 EAST TENTH STREET UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

IM The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. February 17,1988

)

mAmmui

TBOMiSTBAKS

um mfBmim

mom 9,,

SffiWi

miFms

B66 BISCUIT

MW M <mw WM< i

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CORNISH

GAME HENS

EACH

picHies

LBAHB

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POTATO^

WWMEtt<tMWW

10 oz.

HBA UQUIP

pum

64 oz.

CUifBOV ARBU

^sp/mm

SAUCB

99.

29 OZ.

FARM

MAPLB

SYRUP

24 oz.

GREAT

DOCS..........LB. 09C

GREAT

BOLOGNA LB. 09C

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE LB. 69c

FRESH GROUND fiROUlg,-ROUND OR FRgip

^OUND A g| A|j

Chucr lb VI osf

FROSTY MORNING

WEINERS... 12 0Z.99c

HEINZ

HAMBURGER DILL

SLICES

KAL KAN 6 OZ

FROSTY MORNING

BACON 12 OZ. 99c

16 oz.

ft PEDIGREE ASST. P / C ^ FRKh\?nT

D9c DoeFood

HARRIS OWN 1/5 SLICED GENUINE OLD FASHION:

CTRY

HAM

LB.

$29?

BUY 1 GET 1 FI

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SAtABCUBBS

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HAMHtSPRMKTS P

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REIMl PRIGf

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I BUY: Any ONE (1) 41b bag of Ken-L Ration * KHjNes'n Bits 'n Bits'n Bits*

WABHMNOTOWM MTffDAr mctAL

dog food or 51b. bag of Gaines* Gravy Train* dog food niESEIIT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase

2102.

MGEIVE: Any ONE (1) 41b. bag ol Ken L Ration* KibWesn Bits n Bits'n Bits* Ibod or 51b. bag of Gaines'Gravy tgin* dog food fME

ft'

WASHMnON'S BR1HDAY

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FlBHCWlSNieoL

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FISH STICKS OR FILLETS

RUSSET 12 OZ.

HASH BROWnS

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11 II I I

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bOBm"

BUY I Any ONE (1) Instant Quaker* Oatmeal, Quaker Fruit 4 Cream' Instant Oatmeal, Capn Crunch* Cereal or .w, - Ohls* Cereal.

' C I PAISINTi This coupon to the cashier along with purchase.

^ fc I OBTi Any ONE (1) Instant Quaker Oatmeal. Quaker Fruit A Cream"'

ic I instant Oatmeal (good on regular size only). Cap'n Crunch

Cereal or Ohls* Cereal rail. ^5

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Good WNk 01 Ml 17 Thru 24th |

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CAROLINA

DAIRIES

CHOCOUlf

MIU ..VzCAL

Maple Syrup Crowning Ingredient For Tasty Bread

By Marie Bianco

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Returning recently from crosscountry skiing in Vermont, I couldnt leave the state without bringing hmne several cans of maple s]^p. It would have been hard to avoid buying a supply: Restaurants, drug stores, souvenir shops even an army and navy store offered cans of local maple syrup for sale.

During 1987, Vermont produced 275,000 gallons of maple syrup, down from 525,000 gallons two years ago. The decrease is directly related to the temperature.

Maple trees produce the most sap when days are sunny and nights are below freezing. During the past two seasons, too much warm weather early in the spring curtailed sap production. It takes 30 1/2 gallons of maple sap (and a lot of boiling down) to make one gallon of maple syrup.

Vermont has its own maple-syrup-grading system, a thre^step affair based on color. The highest grade, fancy, is light amber and the most expensive, retailing for as much as $15 to $20 a quart these days. Grade A medium amber is next, followed by grade A dark amber. Despite the high prices, I brought back some maple syrup for dousing on pancakes and waffles, and for making maple muffins and maple coi^ies.

Finding I had some syrup left, I decided to try baking yeast bread, whose recipe appears here. This maple-syrup-flavored bread is studded with walnuts and gets an extra bite from added rolled oats.

Directions are given for shaping a traditional loaf or for a free-form braid. Both can be glazed with a maple-syrup icing and sprinkled with chopped walnuts. Enjoy this bread with not cocoa or coffee.

MAPLE WALNUT BREAD

Indian Cuisine Leans Toward Light, Simple

The traditional dishes of many nations provide novel ideas for healthy eating here at home, and the cooking of India is no exception. While many equate Indian cuisine with the rich foods and hot curries that most Indians enjoy primarily on holidays and festive occasions, their day-to-day meals tend to be much lighter and simpler.

Many of Indias dietary habits can be traced to origins in the Moslem and Hindu religions of the country. Vegetarianism is common, with legumes such as lentils and split peas forming an essential part of everyday meals. Rice and whole-grain bread, as well as yogurt, are also dietary staples. Where meat is eaten, the fat is trimmed and the skin is removed from chicken. All of these are dietary practices which can help meet the Dietary Guidelines for Lower Cancer Risk.

India is known as the "land of spices, exporter of a wide variety of seasonings throughout the world. It is these spices that give Indian cooking its distinctive flavors and aromas. Not only curry powder, but also garlic, cumin, pepper, tumeric, ginger and kara leaves can all provide interesting taste additions to otherwise simple Indian dishes.

If you fear that Indian food may be too spicy for you, this dish will dispel those fears. Its extremely mild in flavor, yet provides an interesting change of taste. (If you prefer a spicier version, simply add some hot pepper sauce or cayenne powder to taste.) Try serving the lentils over rice or whole wheat pita bread with a side dish of cucumbers

INDI.AN LENTIL DIN.NER

1 cup lentils

2 tbsp. vegetable oil

1 small onion, chopped fine

1 medium clove garlic, diced

1/2 tsp, tumeric

2 2/3 cups w ater

1/2 tsp. salt

1 medium onion, thinly sliced

Rinse the lentils in cold water and soak them in a bowl of cool water for 30 minutes. Drain and set aside. In a large skillet, place a tablespoon of oil, the chopped onion and diced garlic. Cook over medium heat until the onions appear translucent and the garlic begins to color. Stir the tumeric into the drained lentils. Mix well, add the water and, if desired, the salt. Cover the cook over low heat for about 40 minutes or until the lentil mixture thickens and most of the liquid is absorbed.

AtxHit 5 minutes before this mixture is done, place the remainig tablespoon of oil in a skillet and add the slice onion. Cover and cook over a very low heat until the onions are tender. Set aside.

Remove the lentils from the heat and mash them with a fork or potato masher. Spoon the lentil mixture into a serving dish and garnish with the additional onions. This will yield four half-cup servings, each with 252 calories ana 8 grams of fat.

2 packages dry yeast

. 1/2 cup water (105 to 115 degrees)

1 tablespoon ^anulated sugar 11/2 cups boiling water 1 cup oatmeal (not quick-cooking) 2/3 cup maple syrup 1/2 cup butter, melted 1 teaspoon salt

3 eggs, slightly beaten

5 to 6 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup chopped walnuts

For glaze:

1 cup sifted confectioners sugar

1/4 cup maple syrup

1/2 cup chopped walnuts

1. In a small bowl, combine yeast, water and sugar. Using fingertips, mix to dissolve yeast and set mixture aside for 10 minutes.

2. In a large mixing bowl, combine boiling water and uncooked oatmeal. Stir well. Add maple syrup, melted

butter and salt. Cool slightly. Stir in eggs, yeast mixture and 2 cups flour. Mix well. Add 3 cups flour and nuts. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and knead 10 minutes, adding sixth cup of flour as needed.

3. Place dough in a large buttered bowl, cover ti^itly with plastic wrap and set in a warm spot to double in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down and divide evenly. Divide one-

half of the dough into 3 equal parts. RoU each part into a rope 14 inches long. Place rop^ on a baking sheet and braid, beginning in the center and working toward the ends. Cover with buttered plastic wrap and let rise until doubled again.

4. The other half of the dough can be worked in the same manner or can be rolled out on a lightly floured surface into a 9-by-12-inch rectangle;

then roll up tightly and place in a lightly greased 9-inch loaf pan. Cover with buttered plastic wrap and let rise until doubled.

5. Bake either shape in a 350Kiegree oven for 35 to 40 minutes or until done. Remove and cool completely.

6. To make glaze, combine confectioners sugar with maple syrup. Ice tops of breads and sprinkle with walnuts. Makes 2 loaves.

2nd Big Week

ISbODLAND'S 7* ANNUAL

STOCK TOUR FRZIR NOW WITH

HEAVy WESTERN

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

GROUND V BEEF

\ 3 LBS. OR MORE

1.29

I HEAVY WESTERN

. SIRLOIN 3 STEAK

:M.99

LB. I

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

T-BONE STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

BEEF STEW

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

M.39

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

RUMP ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS ^

CUBED STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN BONE IN

RIB STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN

GROUND CHUCK

M.29

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

M.59

HEAVY WESTERN STANDING

RIB ROAST......

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

RIBETE $0 kQ STEAK . 70.07

.LB. COURTLAND

& m HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS WHOLE Cl M

^2.19 BOnOM ROUNDS. .n,/1.49n

L.UUKILAND m LUTER'S jk

franks......

FOODLAND

HAMBURGER/ a 004 HOT DOG BUNS.ionOV

BANQUET ALL VARIETIES m ^ 0k

FAMILY ENTREES.,.M .79

699

SHEDDS

GREEN GIANT NIBBLER

LIHLE EAR CORN....

COUNTRY CROCK SPREAD ..

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ALL VARIETIESj^

PIZZA...

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

CMktirtn

PIZZA MIX

PRODUCE...A NATURAL WITH BEEF

WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISON ANY TIME IN OUR STORES

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES PLUS WE CARRY YOUR GROCERIES TO YOUR CAR

WE ACCEPT ALL OOD STORE COUPONS UNDER THE SAME CONDITION AS THEY

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Stomi koL Jioiij Ojxin

[j^g[ui Uo iPCcMcH DwLce <J\

Call ^oui

Sweet Corn Continues To Be An American Favorite

By NAOMI YOCOM The New Era

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - Golden sweet and quintessentially American, dried sweet com is^as good today as it was 200 years ago.

^eetcom, preserveaby drying in the sun, was introduced to the colonists by American Indians and quickly became a staple, adding color and sweetness not to mention vitamin A-to their winter diet.

But with the advent of canning and freezing, dried sweet com became a specialty and a rare specialty at that (it isnt even mentioned in Joy ofCookii^.>

Depending on the recipe, you put the dried cism in boiling water and let it sit for an hour or more; then add the rest of the ingredients, or, if theres enough liquid in the recipe, just cook the corn along with everything else.

You can also grind it coarsely into meal for com bread or mush, or tnd it into powder or flour in a blender or food processor.

Dried sweet corn can be cooked on top of the stove, in the oven or in the microwave. It can be included in stews, casseroles, puddings, soups, chowders, fritters, breads, muffins and fudge.

It can be difficult to keep enough dried com on hand to make all these

good things. Dried com, just as it comes from the box, makes an ir-resistable, crunchy, sweet, nutritious and satisfying snack.

DRIED CORN FUDGE 41/2 cups sugar lean evaporated milk 3 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons vanilla 12 ounces chocolate bits 12 ounces cut-up milk chocolate

1 cup marshmallow creme

2 cups dried com run through blender (not too fine)

Bring sugar, milk and butter to boil and cook over medium heat for 51/2 minutes. Remove from heat and add vanilla, chocolate bits, cut-up milk chocolate, marshmallow creme and ^pulverized dried com. Stir until all chocolate is melted and smooth. Pour into buttered 9- by 12-inch pan and cool. Cut into squares.

BF EXTRAVAGANZA CONTINUES!!! HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

n.i9

i FRESH YELLOW

; ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

FRESH GREEN

LHTUCE

HEAD

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN ^ ^ ^ "lAt

apples. IiiMc 1 #39 BROCCOLI... 79

WAXED m m

-79 RUTABAGAS.......

99 PEPSI..............ium^l.09

FRESH GREEN

CHILEAN SEEDLESS

RED GRAPES

KEUOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

FOODLAND DELI SPECIALS

STARKIST

K HOMEMAD!

CUPCAKES. 3

HOMEMADE I LEMON

POUND CAKE

*1.99

CHUNK LIGHT

Star-Hist.

IN OIL OR WATER

6 2 OZ.

CATSUP

32 OZ

PIUSaUUT UUTnRMILK

89 FORK N'BEANS .....3..-M

TOMATO SOUP.3,..,.-99 BISCUITS 4. 79 Kjuch...-, .-.69

tAKi-mn

SHORTENING. .n99 LIQUID. ......i>89 ,

UNDWKH SPIIAD.... - M .29 DOG FOOD. ..*9.95'

rEER.". ..*5.50 iSSTANTH. .*3.29

imKBTANT

w DeCAF B ..*4.1

....un.

AQUA NR SHAMPOO ^

ACommoNf* ^

BtUT SHAVE OKAM.. .9. H M'-.....

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

SHOP EZEUJOODLAND^

[ALPQ]

FEBRUARY 18, 19, 20, 1988BUYERS MARKET, GREENVILLE, NCSTORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 7:30 AM-6 PM

...

DRIED CORN FRITTERS

1 cup ground com, run through Mender or food chopper

2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt

21/2 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon sngar

2 eggs

1 cup milk HotoU

Mix well all ingredients except the com. Add com and stir. Mix into 6-10 fritters. Fry in hot oil until brown on each side, about 2 minutes. Serve with syrap or butter.

Makes 6 to 10 fritters.

CORN CHOWDER

1 package dried sweet com 31/2 cups boiling water

4 medium potatoes, peeled and diced

2 small onions, diced

2 ribs celery, diced Scupsmilk

3 tablespoons sugar

7 tablespoMis butter mt margarine 6 slices bacon, fried and crumbled

2 tablespoons parsley flakes Salt and pepper to taste

Stir dried sweet cwn into the boiling water and let sit for one hmur. Boil the diced potatoes, onions and celery in a small amount of water until soft. Drain water from the com and other vegetables, then combine. Add milk, sugar, butter, bacon, parsley flakes, salt and pepper. Heat but dont boil. Makes 6 servings.

BAKED CORN WITH OYSTERS

1 cup dried sweet com

3 cups bmling water

2 teaspoons sugar

Salt and butter or margarine to taste l/2cupmilk 2 tablespoons flour 1/2 tablespoons butter mr margarine

1 cup bread crumbs 1/3 cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup fresh oysters Stir dried sweet com into boiling water, then let sit for one hour or longer. Add the sugar, salt and butter to taste. Simmer the mixture on low heat for 30 minutes or longer. Meanwhile, make a white sauce using the milk, flour and 1 to 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. In a separate container, mix the bread crumbs and the 1/3 cup melted butter or margarine.

In a baking dish, alternate layers of simmering com, white sauce, bread crumbs and fresh oysters.

Top with a final layer of bread crumbs and bake at 375 degrees for SO minutes, until golden brown.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

The Perfect Combination

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens FoodEdiUH*

American cooks have a knack for taking good ideas from many cuisines and putting them t(^ether to make something new and uniquely I tasty. This recipe combines Italian seasonings, Oriental stir-fry, mid-Eastem bread and all-American ground beef. The result is a family-pleasing main dish that takes 4 minutes to prepare and 15 minutes to cook.

BEEF STIR-FRY ON A PITA

One 8-ounce can tomato sauce

1 teaspoon cornstarch

1 teaspoon Italian seasoning, crushed

1 teaspomi bottled minced garlic

3 cups sliced mixed fresh vegetables (mushrooms, carrots, zucchini, celery, onion or green pepper strips)

1 tablespoon cooking oil

3/4 pound lean ground beef

1/2 cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese

4 large pita bread rounds

1/2 cup shredded mozzarella cheese

For sauce, stir together tomato sauce and cornstarch; stir in Italian seasonii^ and garlic. Ikt aside.

In a wok or large skillet stir-fry vegetables in hot ou about 3 minutes or until crisp-tender. Remove vegetables from wok. Break beef into la^ chunks. Add to wMi. Stir-fry, brming meat up slightly, about 3 minutes or until brown. Drain beef in a colander; wipe fat from wok. Return beef to wok; push away from center. Stir sauce; add to center of the wok. Cook and stir until bubbly. Cook and stir 1 minute more. Add vegetables; mix well. Cook and stir for 1 minute. Sprinkle with Parmesan; toss gently. Spoon the mixture on top of pita bread; sprinkle with mozzarella. Makes 4 servings.

SHOP-EZE

(kMNvNto UuyQr'Q Morkol

Phon lSS-2373

]P)ODLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

^2.75

8n4 Wf 2 And Roll

10% oil Sanior CItlxan Plato.

Frtsh Salad Bar

Eat-In..............1.99

Take-Out........1.99 Lb.

We Iwva homemede caket.

VOUMPOwiayi i ouiuqy

IMORE FOR YOUR MONEY PLUS QUALITY, SERVICE & THE FRIENDLIEST EMPLOYEES IN TOWN!OPEN 8 AM-8 PM, MONDAY-SATURDAY

THTOUGH^SATURC^^^

SUNDAY 1-6 PM February 20

SEE OUR FRESH SEAFOOD VARIEn

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS:^RED SNAPPER FILLEIS.^ *2.99

(SNIALL HEADLESS) ^FRESH SHRIMP.... u. ^2.99 FRESH TROUT FILLEIS.u^M.99211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS AND FRESHEST PRODUCE'

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES _

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES A DAY

SIRLOIN STEAKS FRESH GROUND BEEF

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

ARMOUR STAR |k

bacoh.'s.?99*

SANDWICH SPECIALS

GWALTNEY SALAMI, SPICED 8 OZ.,

LUNCHEON MEAT OR BOLOGNA. PKG.

IN OUR DELI tn AMERICAN CHEESE... .lb. ^.49

COOKED HAM .lb. *2.99

PERDUE FROZEN

CORNISH HENS

LB.

GWALTNEY

BONED &

TENDER HAM LB.

$249

LOIN END

PORK ROAST

LB.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ ^ il Q

1/4 PORK LMH.... *1

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

SLICED. LB. 79"^

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

TURKEY WINGS, NECKS & DRUMSTICKS PORK NECK BONES PORK FEET H A

CHITTERLINS...1U

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

PKGS. EACH

IN OUR MEAT DEPT.

FRESH nOZEN FISH STICKS , .u.

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES.

5 LB. BAG

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

LUCKY LEAF

CHERRY PIE FILLING.

21 OZ. CAN

7.5 OZ. CAN

4/89

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

TASTE GREAT WHOLE

HOMOGENIZED MILK

GAUON

PLASTIC

CARTON

RICHFOOD FILLED

CHEF-BOY-R-OEE ^ ^ A

BEEF RAVIOLI SMIHIRAVIOU .'Si: 69'^

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

LIMIT 2 ROLLS

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

TIDE DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

MADE4IITE FRESH BREAD

3/$100

LONG

LOAF

EVAPORATED MILK.. 3/*1

GRADE A BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

MmInAj

XtlNl ^

CHECK THIS OUT!

HEINZ JUNIOR 0l$-100

BABY FOOD.......7.5 oz. 0/ I

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD Cf$-| 00

OR JUICE..........4 0Z. Of I

DOZEN

PRiDrTHEPAHIIll-

OUT GREEN BEANS, SWEET PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN ie oz & APPLESAUCE........... CAN*

LIMIT 8 CANS OF YOUR CHOICE

4/M

BUSCH BEER S*3

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS &

PEPSI COLA.S599*

CASE OF 6 *5.89

SOUTHERH BISCUIT "9 A A

SELF-RISING FLOUR. 79"'

NO LIMIT!

FRESH LARGE

VINE-

RIPENED

TOMATOES.lr

4.4 LB. BAG

PACKERS LABEL BLEND

SUGAR

EXTRA LARGE LEMONS

5/*1

FRESH BROCCOLI

99*

LARGE

BUNCHES

YELLOW ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

99*

FRESH TENDER

BRUSSEL SPROUTS

LB.

69*

3/M laACLEWHrP...7i^

INDIAN RIVER

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

WHITE POTATOES

BANANASCRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Feb. 17/Thurs., Feb. 18, 1988

THE >tMERICAN sniHT WEB>Sli

><Pll

U81COV

REGISTER FREE TOWtlA 1968X3DGE ARIES AMERICA!2nd Big WeekWinn-Dbde celebrates the 1988 Winter Games with the American SfHiit Sweepstakes!

The 1988 Winter Games are here, and WINN-DIXIEts celebratjng with the American Spirit Sweepstakes. Regi^ here to win a 1988 Dodge Aries Amehca. No purchase necessary, but you must be 18 or older to participate. Look for special savings on your favorite products throughout the store. And most of all, support our American team as they go fa the gold in Calgary, Canada, brought toyouonABC-TV

^WtNTMMXIE FREE DRAWING REGISTRATIONPlease complete and put In Drawing Box.NAME_--

ADDRESS CITY_ STATE _ TELEPHONE#ZIPAREA CODE _

(YOU MUST BF. OVER 18 YEARS OLD TO PARTICtRWE-YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.)

Winn-DudeT^^^B^^TBe a sponsor of AJBC's telecast of the 1988 Winter Games

DRAWING RULES

1. No purchase required. You mu be over 18 years old to parttapate. You may register one time per store visit. Pnni complete name, address and phone number on Official Entry Form, a 3 x 5 card, and then deposit in Drawing Box at store

2. You do not liave to be present to win. Any winner not present at drawing wM have name posted at store and will be notified in wnting by certified mail - retan receipt requested. If wirmers do rx>t claim prizes within seven (7) days from date of receipt of notice, names will be drawn until all pnzes are awarded.

3. Drawing wril be on March 7,1988 All entry lams must be deposited in Drawing tox by March 2,1988

4 Emptoyees of WINN-DIXIE, Chrysler Corpaation, Iheir advertising agencies artd their families are not ekgible to win One winner per family

5 Winnas wiM be responsible la taking title of the car. and certain state taxes where applicable. Winners must also provide proof of insuranceShouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR Supermarket?

With Over

Americas SupermarketKU>00 ION HIKES

Americas Supermarket-

With Over ______

KLOOO LOW mCES

PRICES GOOD WED., FES. 17TN THRU TOES., FED. 23RD!

C.>

All prices in this 4'page insert effective 7-full days.

CUM wriK TIJF WED THU FRl SAT

It's Savings Tyme!2B

Pbrcelain

on-Steel

Cookware

Gleaming porcelain finish malkes stains and siuck-on foods disappear like magic.

Snug-fitting covers seal in flavor.

Stainless steel flame guards eliminate scorched handles.

V/2 qt.

Covered Saucepan

..^$099

with $10 purchase

Special Retail without Purchase $14.99

Grocery Values

PEPSI

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

.DIET PEPSI .PEPSI FREE

SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY

TOWELS

8S/2 PLV SHEETS 73-SQ. FT. ROLL

13 0Z. BAG

MASTER BLEND COFFEE

REG.A.D.C.*ELECTRA PERK

UMIT 3. PLEASE

32 0Z. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

mayonnaisc

32-OZ. BTL.

THRIFTY MAID CATSUP

24-OZ. PKG. CRACKIN GOOD

BIG 60 COOKIES

12 PAK/12-OZ. CANS

MILLER

BEER

MIU.ER HIGH LIFE GENUINE ORAFT*LITE

99*5

42-OZ. BOX NO PHOSPHATE

ARROIM

DETERGENT

2-LTR. BTL.

REFRESHING CHEK DRINKS

11-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARLING BROWN N' SERVE

TWIN OR FLAKY ROLLS

4-OZ. CAN FISCHER'S

SLACK

PEPPER

100 CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS .

Health & Beauty Aids

4.6-OZ. PUMP OR 6.4-OZ. TUBE

CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR GEL TARTAR CONTROL

CLOSE-UP

15-OZ. BTL.

MISS BRECK SHAMPOO

154

16-OZ. BTL. PLAX PRE-BRUSH RINSE

7-OZ. CAN

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

REG. HOLD^UNSCENTED SUPER HOLD

Good Lookin',^ Great Cookin'!

"CHICKEN PICKER'S" 8-PC. SATCHEL W/8ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN

/|99

OVAL

HERITAGE

TURKEY

BREAST

KUDDLES

BABY PRODUCTS

19 OZ. BABY SHAMPOO ^ le OZ. BABY OIL

19 0Z. BABY LOTION

14 OZ. BABY POWDER

WILSON OR "EAT-RITE"

COOKED

HAM

EA.

SLICED TO ORDER

14-OZ. SIZE BAKERY FRESH

DANISH

PASTRIES

CREAM CHEESE^APPLE

raspberry

SLICED TO ORDER

SLICED TO ORDER CUDDY FARMS GOURMET CLASSIC

TURKEY BREAST lb. 4.98

FRESH BAKED

PIES

34 OZ. APPLE^27-OZ. CHERRY

249

OLD FASHIONED

HOOP

CHEESE

EA.

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN

PORK

SRUSRGE

':^

W-O WIANO SELECT LEAN 8UCEO PUUMBNALP

PORK LOINS ....... LB. 1.20

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN ECONOMY

PORK CHOPS........... LB. 1.30

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN SUCEO RUU. LOIN

PORKLOINS...... LB. 1.30

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN BONELESS

CINTIR COT PORK CHOPS lb.3.00

W-D BRAND BELECT LEAN COUNTRY STYLE

RRCKRONCS............ lb.1.08

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN COUNTRY STYLE

SPRRKRIRS............. LB. 1.79

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN CENTER LOIN

PORKRORSTS.......... lb. 1.89

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN FRESH BOSTON BUTT

PORKRORSTS.......... lb. 1.49

I W D BRAND SELECT LEAN FRESH PORK PICNICS........... LB. .99

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN FRESH WHOLE

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND FRESH ITALIAN

PORK SRUSRGE .......

20-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND FRESH UNK SRUSRGE

HAMILTON'S E-Z CARVE

SSMI-RONELESS . SMOKED HRMS j.

W-D BRAND WHOLE TRIMMOS

SMOKED HRMS.......

W-D BRAND SMOKED HAM

SRRNK PORTIONS ....

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAM> SLICED

COOKED PICNIC ....

W-D BRAIN) REG. OR POLISH SMOKED SRUSRGE ..

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT

CNUCK RORSTS......

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE 7-BONE

CNUCK STERKS

HOLLY FARMS FILLET OF

LARGE

STONE

CRAB

CLAIMS

WHARF

GROUPER

FILLETS

FISHERMAN'S

WHARF

SWORDSTEAK

LARGE

HEADLESS

IMNITE

SHRIMP

LB.

PORK NRMS

1.19 CHICKEN RRERSTS

.2.99

LB.1

available IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLYI

Frozen & Dairy

11-02. BOX BANQUET

T.U.

DINNERS

ALL VARIETIES

Banquet

BANQUET

T.U.

PLATTERS

10-OZ. HAM OR BEEF TVi-OZ. CHICKEN PATW 9-02. WHITE OR HOT A SPICV CHICKEN PATTIES S-OZ. FISH PREMIUM

l-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND PURPLE TOP

2% LOIM FAT MILK

BANQUET

EXTRA HELPING DINNERS

17-OZ. CHICKEN 19-OZ. SALISSURV STEAK

1S-OZ. TURKEY

Fruits &L Vegetables

12-02.PKG. SUPERBRAND IMITATION

NOUNTRY CHEESE SLICES

79i

HARVEST FRESH U.S. 1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

10-LB.

VENT

VUE

BAG

Nature makes the produce Winn-Dixie makes the difference.

HARVEST FRESH

GRANNIE SMITH APPLES

lb:

2.LB. BAG

TINDER POP POPCORN

WMNlBxE

Americas Supermarket..

START YOUR CHIID ON THE ROAD 10 READING... C

with this NEW SERIES FOR BEGINNING READERS

VOLUME

FUii

Volumes 2-18 only $2.79 each.

-10-READUBRARYI

START NOW! COLLECT NEW BOOKS WEEKLY.

There is no greater favor you can do for your child than to make reading a successful adventure. And there is no better way to guarantee that success than to make his or her beginning reader books ... FUN-TO READ!

Each book in this 19 volume series has been carefully developed by prominent reading consultants to ensure that learning to read wiD be a pleasurable experience. While learning to read, yoiff child wiD identify with Mickeys dilemmas... Donalds mischievous (kxngs and the entire Disney family...to share their joys, pleasures and fears, making them better able to understand and cope with familiar childhood situations. And aU of this at an extraordinarily low price during this special offer.

On sale now.SEE OUR GIANT DISNEY DTSPI.AYFUN-TO-READ BOOKSHELF;

Develop reading skills Build comprehension Fire the imagination Inspire creative projects Expand vocabulary Make phonics fun

With the purchase of Volume Two, you will receive, absolutely FREE the parent's instruction Volume 19, ''Road to Reading", to show you how easily you can improve your child's reading skills with the new Walt Disney Fun to Read Library.

IWMWIHil

185off

ANY SIZE QUAKER*

CEREAL

30^ OFF

ANY

_Quaker.

instant

Cri^

taVtyt I? 'ljr^Tiri Jf* ^

<Nij5a*wM__

203

12-OZ. JAR HEINZ HOME8TYLE

GRAVY

AU FLAVORS 86*

14-OZrCAN

ALPO DOG FOOD

MONM MAT CMKXCM OtNNER mP CHUNKS

311

40 OZ. BTL.

HEIMZ

SQUEEZE

KETCHUP

CHUN KING.

Celebrates

rfccWcfe

omoti

CHINESE NEW YEAR 4686

42-OZ. SIZE CHUN KING

CHOUU MEIN

K^*9HRtMP

17-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE PEAS.

CREAM STYLE OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

189

18-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR

CUT GREEN NEKNS

189

14^-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE TOMATO VVEDGES. DICED OR

STEWED

TOMATOES

48-OZ. CAN

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

all flavors

32-OZ. BTL. DEL MONTE

TOMATO

CATSUP

4e-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

TOMATO

JUICE

38 OZ. BTL. OIL MONTI

SQUilZI

KSTCNUP

.00

44-OZ. CAN ML MONTI

BLIHDID

JUICIt ...... 1.40

18%-OZ. CAN

del monte

PINEAPPLE

59*

PAK OIL MONTI

SIIOLISS

RAISINS.........7S

42-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

CNOWf

MEIN

SWEET E SOUR CHICKEN SWEET E SOUR PORK

24-OZ. SIZE CHUN KING

PORK CHOUU MEIN

3-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

j:now mein

NOODLES

2$f

for!

10-OZ. BTL. CHUN KING SOY SAUCE

OIUN KINC.

12-OZ. BTL. CHUN KING STIR FRY OIL

OZ. SIZE CHUN KING SWEET A SOUR

SAUCE .........

1.30

8-OZ. SIZE CHUN KING SLICED

WATER CHESTNUTS. .?U

10-CT. BOX ORTEGA

TECO SHELLS.............

tv. OZ. PKG. ORTEGA TACO SEHSONING MIX........59

tO-CT. BOX ORTEGA

TECO DINNERS ... 1 la

a-OZ. BTL. ORTEGA ......

TRCO SEUCE ... a

OZ. JAR ORTEGA MEOiGm

CHUNKY SHLSE ,.39

DOMMO^ PIZZA DEUVERS DOUBIISAND MORE!$9.99 SPECIAL!

;/KM

Order one delicious 16 pizza with one topping and four cans of Coca Cola Classic for only $9.99! (Price includes tax.)

At participating stores only

One coupon per pizza Not valid with any other offer.

Offer good through March 13. 1988

Plase provide name-address'phone number Bf FORE driver arrivesName ________________:_______ . PhoneAddress_____________ ____________

1 sag Domino sl'1/rf Im. Ou'rtnvc's. an less Ihnn S?U Limitdi)livn( area$6.99 SPECIAL!

Order one delicious 12 one-topping pizza and two cans of Coca Cola Classic for only $6.99!

(Price includes tax.)

At participating stores only

One coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offer

Offer good through March 13,1988

Please provide name/addressi phone number Bf FORE driver arrivesName . PhoneAddress _____ - -------------- --

1988 Domino Inr (Ah

'thrinSiO Limited delivE^rv I

Order any one delicious (12 or 16) pizza and get $1 OFF!

At participating stores only

One coupon per pizza Not valid with any other offer

Offer good through March 13.1988 S L

Please provide name/address/phone numbe' ui FORE driver arrives

Name Phone

Address _____

DOUBLE

DEAL

$8.88!

t agg Pominn s Iu/a Im Oui iliivoe. (.irry lesk thnn i.*!! Limild dtliwdry area

Order two delicious 12 cheese pizzas for only $8.88! Additional items only $1.49 for both pizzas. (Does not include tax.)

At participating stores only

One coupon per pizza Not valid with any other offer

Offer good through March 13,1988

Please provide name/address^phone number BEFORE driver an ves

Name ____ Phone

Address ---------

< l988Dr>mmo sPt/lrl ln( ()uKlrwri rry less thnn $?0 Lfm!$ddelivery ar$

Heres where to call to get the best pizza in Eastern North Carolina.

Serving

Central Greenville and ECU Campus

758-6660

1201 Charles Blvd.

Serving East Greenville

Rivergate Shopping Center

Serving West Greenville

2305 W. Dickinson Ave.

Serving Ayden and Winterville

106 N? Lee St.

Serving Goldsboro

409 N. Berkeley Blvd.

Serving Tarboro

Park Hill Mall Serving Wilson

361 Parkwood Raza Serving Kinston

2301 North Heritage

Serving Rocky Mount (Nash County)

: :V^F77?

1808 Sunset Ave.

Serving Rocky Mount (Edgecombe County)

118 South Fairview Rd.

Hours:

11:00am-1am Sun.-Thurs. 11;00am-2am Fri. & Sat.

Ayden Hours:

11:00am-12 midnight Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2am Fri. & Sat.

Tarboro Hours:

4:00pm-12 midnight Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-12 midnight Fri. & Sat.

@ Southern States

Farm Home Garden Since 1923

February 17 Thru February 27

Items in this circular are available at participating dealers, unless specifically noted otherwise. Look for other items in your local store that may also be on sale but are not advertised in this circular.

FALCON

trp-typb TALLFESgJg

Falcon

Fescue

Grass

Seed

1st Class Grass**

Produces a beautiful, top quality turf bred to withstand heavy traffic. Finer texture, richer color, hi^ier density. Quick germination and seecfing development. Available in a variety of package sizes.

How to Plant and Care for Falcon

Prepare the area to be seeded by tilling or spading to a depth of 2-4 inches. Break up dirt clods; add .soil amendments, if necessary, level.

Broadcast .seed evenly over the prepared area Rake, roll-in lightly, and cover with a layer of organic mulch, Vh-Va inches deep.

Compact the entire area again with a roller one-quarter to one-half full of wafer.

Tlioroughly water the .seeded area Ideally the top layer of soil should Ix' kept constantly moist until the grass is estahli.shed.

CadoneA

Shoulder Seed Sower

Broadcast Sprmder

Model rnWgMenatypolyefl^teiie hopper. 7 in. plastic wheds. Enclosed nylon gews. Hidle>

mounted flowcontroL Spieads4-8 ft *WZ-3a002

No. X4A/1A1. Hp support, hand grip, adjustable shoulder strap. Molded polyethjdene base. Heavy canvas hopper with closure flap. ^102-31923

Hi Suo.Re0.

our sale price ..

mfr.

rebate.. 5.00 final

cost 24.95

Sug. Reg. 41.95

Sug, Reg. 29.99

\^etable Seeds/Fertilizer/Garden Tools

Mowers/Trimmers

I'ill

Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convenient way to make those larger purchases. With approved credit after a 20% down payment you can finance purchases as low as $100 and up, for as long as 3 years. The cash and monthly payment prices listed do not include state sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded.

Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the following schedule: DE, KY, MD, and VA. Amount of Purchase: $100$5,000 (21% Annual Percentage Rate) Example: For each $1,000financed18 equal payments of $65.24

WV: Amount of Purchase: $100$5.000 (18% Annual Percentage Rate) Example: For each $1,000 financed18 equal payments of $63.81

NC Amount of Purchase: $100$2,000 (21% Annual Percentage Rate) $2,001$3,000 (20% Annual Percentage Rate) $3,001 $5,000 (18% Annual Percentage Rate)

Example: For each $1,500 financed18

equal payments-$97.86; For each $2,500 financed18equal payments$161.90; For each $3,500 financed18 equal pay-ments-$223.34

All monthly payments advertised use an 18% Annual Percentage Rate.

Easy Payment Plan available only at particl-pating dealers.

HOMEUTEString TrimmerMAC* 85S Brush Cutter/ StringTrimmer

M NtcCULUlCHBlower

Model ST-155.2Scc tuvtxycle engine. E-Z line advance syston, 15 in. cut-tit^ swath. Ad^able EMype handle. Optional comfort strap. *103.23155 2 yr. Limited M^uranty

21.2 cc engine. Automatic cen-trilugal clutch. Electronic ignitkxL 54 in. heavy duty flex shaft. Antikick guard. Harness with shoulder pad. Large capacity fuel tank .095 line with semi-auto feed. 17 in. cutting swath. 80 tooth brush cutter included '103-85195Super Air Stream" IV Gas Blower krc

21.2ccen^neSodStalel0tioa 140n|)hair velocity. Ail posflxNi carimeiar. 3poaiiion throttle lock. 2 high impact vacuimi tubes. Biltinmulcher. l.TCbuaMvacinmbagwiOi shoulder strap. 11 lbs. 'HB-B5157

Sug. Reg. 99.99

129

Sug. Reg. 179.99

Sug. Reg 179.99

*Monthhr Payment $6.63 on our Easy Payment Plan

Milk Behind Mhwers

Sl6a8man22in.

li)dell22S82:3ilVLBitgii4Sttatt0D QiimM en{^ iw eai^ starting. ilendBdrecnastart.deck.

He|^d|iiiler. 8 ia steal ban bearing tehMis. K ia chraine feUng handle.

*mTm

Suaemum22iji. Jt&u^ Mower

Modei 122m3^t^Bi^&Slltton Grtended lecod starts te. oittmg b^ 8 ia pobr wheels. K-71224

Si.Reldi9S

*M0Bl%I>a9eat |8.88oa<wrEaqr P^nmentPlan

*llDi^UsrFligiiMt

f7JSnotiriasy rivasentnMi

Statesman 20 bh Rotary Mower

Model mm. 3 bp Briggs & Stratton en^ Extended recoil start 7 ia poly wheels. H fat dmnne foiding handle. H18-712Q2

Sug. Reg 13985

*SeePage4

, i: Dg BaM

Feed/Chick Supplies

StmSZmperm^r

Eoagjr Ooc ibd: fcr activa

moie w^gy Aan ordhaor foo(b

Stwe $1.50 pr2Slb.bag fl*l Red Cat Dinner.

ume ted Cat Dimiar: fovides li of the protein, vitM. aineni and olhtevhaimitriente necessary to keep your cat or '

kittailieaidiyaiidaierL

Mi IM id U1 ited |tet foods are iincndBMottai|y gott^ laoii,fffovp<rtdoetirtMteiltetaMe,jiistiiunidieHmMted 1 fiattlilacamideteidtod.Askyowdealal>oModier'^ ^ Hdabte^|atxeaaiidciiiedBigRedaiidIi1M {*

00% CompkteandBtanced.

Uncondkiomdfy Gwmmteed

Chick Feeder

|99

SukRn

S(Reg299

2 Gallon Chick Fountain

Approxiniate capacity; 100 chick& Double^all construction keeps water cool to promote intake. Heavy duty galvanized steel. 13 ia dameter. *100-26739

Sug. Reg. 14.49

Flip-Top Chick Feeder

6 lb. feed capactty serves 20 birds, 20 m. plastic trough. Extra Strang snap locks for easy, safe filling and cleaning. WUI not nist *100-26721

159

Sue. Res

SuiRei239'

\Automotive/Home Accessories

Su Reg. 52.95

S86 cQldioii*pe(i(i^^ iiiaiiy tidat%oltoerq|^^

' <.<%

> \i

i' i ' -V

V *< *!(.** >'4.'^

Vi ^ f i:-, >

12>v No. EHD>2i 55 luonlh !2 v. Na EHD^. SO imath < t2 No. Qi)^74Si: JO nioiilfa

Umked wairanty. 440 cold fiiiritedwarnnty440ooidaak tNMiiMmml^440>tdiic "

crank pefftyiaanG!e.f%$ many ^ periimafK. Nts Monnaiice Nm innqr iaie

Chrysler. GM models. products. *054-10220 ^ model GMoks. *054^10258 .

<D54-M20O , ^ r-*'

Electric \liiter Healers

No. ERS2D. ^ gal Class-Bned Usdc. Magnesum rod fSiefgiass

insulation. Thrraded drrun vsdve. S year Mted wananty Not

avaUdMein North Carolina. 120-11925 ^ ...

nMonmiy

|MgNMMl$7a4

oaoarEaqr

fhvMinan

GOOD!

'' NaEFRS^.52gal.eneigyaver.Cansaweabout^ayearand V |My for itadf in 5 years ctmmarod with a irtandwd niodU such as ow 0I52D. Qass-Rmt tank Mi^tnesftim rod Syear bniled warranty Modd thtf meets Nortti Ouofoia Code is avaBdUe for : ^ addfoonal 15. 120-11777

14yBETreR!

' No. Cfd(EXR-52DV. 52 gal. Service Saver"*. Can save boutS a year conftared wifo a standard model such as our ERS2D. focludes eatchisive lime Elimuftor'* wtach eliinnates need for periodfo nuuidenance 714 year limhed tank warranty Heavyduty heating element. Meets North Carolina Code requfoemems. 'BWI987

BEST

Super 12M Motor (HI

Use year ammd. Heat proof. Cold prool

s&sF-cc sAE-ww-aa 052-12520 sae-

lOW-40. 052-12626

Corona

Si^-BdtedRadiats

Adhtmctive,e(xmomicallypriced tire that will enhttKe the appearance of any vehicle Allseason head d(9^ assures hi(^ 9fo perior-manee and stdbffity on both wet and dry h^iwap. White or black sidewalls.

PI6S/80B-13

ASLOWAS

MSug. Reg. 36.95

Grip Spur Tradion Nylon Truck Tires

Rugged off-road service Deep tread Cut-resistant sidewalfo.

7.00-15LT6PR

Ibbed

ASLOWAS

P195/75R-I4

Sug.Re4Z9S

P215/75R-14 Su Re 47.95

409S

P21V75R-15

SuRe4a95

P22S/7SR-15 Su Re 52.94

P235/7SR-15 Su Re 52.96

4|95

CO-OP

4H SiRe6a95

7J0-iaT8PR

TUbed

SuRe82J6

T195 7595

Jr SuRe87.95 m FF

10-15LT6PR

Tubeless.

SuRe103J6

89***SeePage4

0Soulhem States

Farm Home Garden

PRICING and MERCHANDISING POLICY

Items in this circular were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are therefore subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised price unless specifically noted otherwise. Should any

dealer sell out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have an item in stock, you will be issued a RAIN CHECK" on request

This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days.

W reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors.Use these cards where accepted.Easy Payment Plan available at participating dealers.

Southern States Cooperative, Inc.

GREENVILLE SERVICE Box 1765, Comer Une & Chestnut Greenville. NC 27834 Phone: 919-758-3173

Hwy 11 a 13 To Kinaton

FARMVILLE SERVICE Box 183, S. Fields Street Farmville, NC 27828 Phone: 919-753-5371

|st

[Church St. 1 Pine St.

1^ NC2S8I

[^Bypass

qreenviue

FARMVILLE

7-DAY SALE MADE IN THE U.S.A

WEimEajAY

1HURSDAY

BATH TOWELS

-EE

RUAR'

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

nXSDAY

. 1

Save 41% $1

2,*7

Our 5.97 EaGen^ ous 25x48* slw wit 1

cotton terry loops foi obsortsency. In most-popular solid colors and vibrant prints.

*AppR.SlM

R. A. BRIGGS & COMPANY

TASTEMAKERBYSTEVEI'IS

SHOP* VAC

W*Vahnp.M|c Sale Price. 5-gol. Wit/dry vac for

heavy-duty cleaning in or outdoors. Ibols.

10*gal. Model Vaeuufji, Accettories.....

16-gal. Style WHhlbol) forfoughJobs ...$SI

MMl (Sgal.) 707-IOCIOgal.) 80 WCWgol.) ^

M (1-4 & 5 0<C. FIA & 7-201 AD #86/79 PROG. 0

17.97

A. Sale Price. IWii apeafceDuckbc StcL-siznilowShain 48x63*Drapy 46xM*Drapwy Bunk-tixe Bedspread FulhsiwBedspiead . Ckieen^ixeBedspfec d

10.97 Pr.,12.97 Pr., 15.97

16.97

23.97

29.97

B. Our 4.97.1Win-si^ Rot or fitted styles in Std.-slxePill<Mvcases FulHsixeSheet,Flat Ckjeen-sixePil HieenSheel,FlatOr Mng-sbEe Sheet. Fkrtbr

Save 29%

C. Our 9.97 Set. "Bit twlrvebe* sheet sel. Our 16.97, Fulhsixe Our23.97,Queen-si Our26.97, Kbig-sixe

Sove33%-40%."i ions in array of Our 1.97,12x1 Our 2.97,16x25*1 Our3.97,24x46*Bo|h

Accent Plush both foi h-

colors. Stock U}l

decoratori 2*lbthololh.

1.17

FBI*

iiG IQ

Ibeiel. VMvel .

25:

Save 23%

Our 4.17. Bdl.of12 washcloN s of absorbent cotton/0o ^ster in selection of coi )rs to match many dec ors. 12x12* size.

Our 10.77. IWin ma tress pod. Comfortabie. esilient

FulhsizePeid 9.88

ueen-stoePoKi n.88

Mng-sixePcid....... 13.M

20 64-69815621)AD#86/79PROG.0

Save 31%

Our ISJ97. OalaxyS-pc. bothiM I includes 20x30* rug. 20 d22* contour rug. lid cover < nd 2-pc. tank sot. Arroyo decoratoLCoiors.

Our 10.97. Ibddler girls'pants sufs.

Color ciilce. 2-4.

Pkgs.

Our 4.97 Pkg.Mi]s shirts of shape-retc Ini Our 5.97, Msn't ViMCklMShlrts

3-packtHiofsorA-

ing cotton. \Aciluei Colton CrswMMck ..........2Pkgs

Our 5.97 Pr. canvas

otup-to-theHninute

Our 3.97,3 tnVorlod

Mft.mayvaiv

coiuols

Ps. ICol MS.

Womans cotton in a variety colors. MissotAnkMs* 9-11 2M

Sava I dur 7.97 Pr. HtglHops

c oiors. Childrens sizes 1 b [}y8 2W8 fit womens Our 6.47, 5 Pis. Boys* ur6J8,6Pls.Mant

ni 10-13 Mfr.mayvaiy

So As*,

Soon**,

3A (4-6 & 12-14) AD # 86/79 PROG. 0

and save on tfie home. Pkg. pkg.of3 hoceof40-, bulbs.

MADEIi THEU.SA.

24% lead crystal < lecenf lamp beautifies ar y decor. With pleated shad i. brass fittings, 3-woy switc :h. 21

Butt) not Included

MADE IN THEU.IJ

'*Regina 24% led d crystal lamp, ideal for de: k or vanify. Includes decorotiye shade, brass-finished trim

Bulb not Indudad

4 (1-21) AD #86/79 PROG. 0

Mi DEINTNEU.SJL

iO-fn. rackmgukir

inwide lelyoffdshion

CO ors. Save now.

MADEINTHEU.SJL

Sx10*nMlal eolia] !

frames wHI hold photos of the entile forlii-ly. Attractive for use at home or office.

MADE IN

Eo. 1NEU.SA Soive on colorful ho usewaies; stack-in(( or country bask-or wastebasket.

Deluxe metal phol>

frames in choice o sizes. Complement; any setting. Anang^ on a wall or desk.

2i.5

OokHonewall

attractive designs decorative displayk.

S (1-21) AD #86/79 PROG. 0

WMADEIN1NiaU.SA Save on pkisNc fom I keepors 30^ Covorod Boun^ Kmpw, 7S n-os. hooior Keopor 3<|t.Canlslr 2-qt.Conlstor 4-qt.Canisf*r 3pc.Sloro'NSwvoSO 6)C.CovMdBoiMlSi t 19C.CofVMdSloragi >

8*^. CovsradBowl

ivahio

Handy plastics

Hnd pet dishes, pail)s, organizers, strainers priced at K mart no

priced.

, drawer Aii saie

Ea. THEU.SA

M Hisehold necessities.

C toice of stacking baskc di awer organizers, even noi.ShopK mart and saviei

ts,

ifun-

Spring

ahead

laufKlrv

deonlng specials. Ge

start with savings on baskets, storage bins, turntables. Another great vaiu.

2ior 1 MIMA

OlcMfeolleeimigs.

For hot or cold beverages. 10*oz. size.

>pc.boiiiils( mat or drain

Bor 9miua

nOnCiy QI8il CVQHMPVi

Choose from slate blue or almond.

Ea ill s

Addelegani

loyourdinrK

Ea. MUJJL Novelly tankoKls*

leH them theyve the best. 13-oz. size.

Ea MU Chietiilcoi

eit. Store co( candy, etc. 1

^3eq. muja

3*liler containers.

Choice of designs. For many home uses.

3m2

imzleorc<i boohs for h:

tunondgor

6/7 (1*21) AD #86/79 PROG. 0

MMAOIII

4II1NIUA

T"paCKI06HHDUIII

Help den, smooth and leftesh your sidn

Kttchen and storage h sipers.

^ch your home stoio ge ieeds to our savings. C orne out with convenience and value!

fresiM n up your Idtehen. Bin^, boske s. measuring sets, funnels, if door watering cans. 2-cup( tpoqueMeaturlngCupitS^

MADE IN THEU.SA Choice oil prespring values.

Tote bagturntables, handy tubs, or pc Ills. In tdvorite, as well as fashlor colors. Great value!

I.SA

rioin*

>okies, 1 liter.

hINUAA.

nioring

aursof

nes.

'Ea MUJA American trtvels.

Country charm In cost iron, ceramic.

MADEINTHEU.SJL Serven and 10-01. "BlueGeese

1-liter**Blue Geese 10*BlueGeesePie

2-IHerBliieGeeseJ(#

3-I.J(ir*0rSalt/PBppei 5-pc. Pitcher SetOr 5-|3c. "Blue Geese 4Highballs* Or Candy

4-pc. Canister Set*

*"BKie Gee" pattern

of your cludlh

Coloniil serving bowls in cl

ly. convenient sizes ' rarious serving needs i^ g salads, vegetables morel. Wide selection of rai

lioice t3T all

and

irtx)w

or popular fash on colors to complement your kl chen decor. Quality at low p ices from K mart.

8"Bowl ........2For$3

10Bowi .........Ea,$2

>AY SALE

MADE IN

Ea. THEU.SJL beramic spring pie p dies In choice of pretty fruit designs eluding strawberry, c opie or cherry.

r pecan pie or peach pie plate.

Choice of 6*Saucor 7*$alad Plato Soup/CoroalBowl CupOrMug

8 (1-21) AD #86/79 PROG. 0

tNC-E /

' J sk='^

i;^ pyrex

STORA(EPLUSB(

SA.

IMADEINTHEU

Freeze, cook an^l 1Cup...1^ 4 2CUP...1.97 6 3Cup...2.57 6-pc. Covwed

Bowl

Store bowls. Cup....2.97 Cup....3.27 Cup...3.97 Sot.....5.97

AND DISH

tUDEINIMEUAA.

H>c.Covoiod Bowl Sot inciudos l-.-.AndlO-cupBowls ... 9.97 l-pc. Covorod Sotlnclu los

l-,6-,And11-cuptans . ____9.97

3oth sets ore microwav|B-safe.

iORELLE

NTHEU.SJL

dinner in 6 smart styles. Plato . . . 1.69 I lesseit Bowl. . . 1.69 I unehoon Plate . 1.82 I Hnner Plate . . . 1.95 I lug, lOez., . . . 1.95 I oup/Cereal. . . 1.95 ! erving Bowl. . . 3.81 12" Platter 4.49

BY.

FEIN AMERICA

AMERICANS

WP HR>.

29.97

insions 7-piece cookware set includes! pint-, V/2-nd 2^/2-cfi. covered saucepans, 7" skillet.

PYREX CLE^ ADVANTAGE

MADE IN THE U.SA

Clear, nonstick glc ss bakeware for microwave and conven ional ovens; many use s.

1'/^-ql.loof....2.97

2-qt.Dish 5.97

8"CokeDlsh.. 3.97

3-at.Disli 6.47

4Hil.0ish 7.97

2-qt.Disli* 5.97

WHti cover

FRENCH WHITE

MADEW

Elegant "french 2'A-qt. 4-ql.Ovol 1

THEU.SA.

oven-to-table pieces ii|i popular White" pattern.

C^wseroleln2Slylos----

Casserole.........

QFVMQ uichol

.... Ea.,11.97

15.97

........5.97

visons

9 (1-21) AD #86/79 PROG. 0

37.88

Sale Price. 7V4''c cukir saw with 2V -HP* motor and mtre. A great K mart vol

7391 *Mox. motor output

19.94

Thru

Fb.13th Sale Price. Rod-n-reel combos. Savel

573(5plncciin 563(iplnnlng)

Sold In Sporting Goods Oept.

24.97

Sale Price. 33x77'' sleeping bag. Cozy!

Sold in mod Sporting Goods Oopts.

10-1 (4-5) AD# 86/79 PROG 0

nrar

SUPER SAVIN

Quality Stanley tools value price from K Americas Favorite SI

8xV^*li(ipRul____

UNIItyKnH........

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TOOLS

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4.66

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6.88

Level, 6J8 Rule.... 8.77

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32.88

Our 49.88 Ea Cl

ganizerfor5-8'cl( Doubles hanging a storage space in ci Our 29.88, OrgcmiMf

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8.97 10.88 10.88

Sale Price. Propane cylinder fits std. torches.14 oz.

6.87

Our 10.88.6-outlet power strip with 6' cord. Save.

KM17S

krt. Interior flat lo-

ceiiing white: white ^iection of decora-wails. Dries quickly, lutiful, high-quality ishesciean. Value! UHiistre Oal.,8.77

11A (4-5 & 10 & 12 & 14) AO#86/79 PROG 0

Save 75^To $<wme 1988 Miss USA Pageant

REFUND OFFER BY MAIL

With purcnose of any of these 7 Proctor & Gamble products: Ivory shampoo or conditioner; Secret spray, solid or roll-on deodorant; Pert Plus shampoo/ conditioner or Lilt home perms. See store for details. Watch the Miss USA Pageant on Tues., March 1.

4^SecrtSprayDodoffanl..........

2-oi.SecratSolldDeodorant ....1.97

1.2SH>i.ScrtRoll-onDodorant 1.57

15-01.PMlPlutShampoo/Condilloner* . 2.45 15-01. Ivory Shampoo Or Condttfonor*. 1.44

UltNomoPennslnS formulas.........2.77

Ufoomfoffmtln2 formulas.........3.33

Quioeoflonnulat

I alo Prico. 7-pc. cook-

I raro sot of polished (luminum; nonstick.

1 ql.. 2-qt. covend nucepons; KT (vDon: S-qt. oovowd Dutch own

10.47

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girls'sMes. Colors.

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Price EaChom-std. spark plugs. Pkigs.... la,79C

SoWoi lylnpkgs.or4,6oi8

Choice krio Prico Eo.Gumout iorosol*orHqukf**,or 12-01. stoorlng fluid.

Woi 1201.

Original rolls of C-41 process disc, 110,126 and full-frame 35mm film. Standard-slze and surface prints.

Sol* prices apply only to Processing ordetslott atm* stow from Feb. 17miuFeb.23 1 rw. senricenotlnctuded

12-2 (4) AD# 86/79 PROG 0

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YOUR CHOICE

2.99

THE FOX* SPORTSHIRTS

I Reg. $17 and $19. Get The Fox at the start of the season. In cotton pique-knit solid color tops. Plus solid and striped cotton/polyester woven workshirts. A great catch either way! Mens sizes.20% OFF

Mens Royal Comfort knit basics.

I Sale 7.20 pkg. of 3 Reg. $9. White cotton briefs I Sale 8.80 pkg. of 3 Reg. $11. White cotton crewneck T-shirts.

Sale 2.20 pr. Reg. 2.75. Cotton/nylon socks.25% OFF

ALL* WEEKENDS IN CALIFORNIA*

Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Solid or striped cotton camp shirt. Young mens sizes.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Pigment-dyed cotton pleated pants. Young mens sizes.

Sale does not include Smart Value Hems.ON THE COVER:

Sale $75 Reg. $100. Stafford blazer.

I Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Gentry dress shirt.

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Stafford silk tie.

Sale 142.50 Reg. $190. Stafford 2-pc. suit.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock Is depleted.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Sat., Feb. 20th unless otherwise no-

% OFF ALL KIDS OUTERWEAR, FLEECE, DENIM

Sale 5.60 ea. Reg. $8. Big boys acrylic/cotton sweatshirt or pants. Sizes S,M,L,XL Sale 7.69 Reg. 10.99. Girls 2-pc. acrylic fleece jog suit. Sizes 4-6x.

Sale 6.29 Reg. 8.99. Toddler girls 2-pc. acrylic fleece jog suit. Sizes 2T-4T.

Little boys screenprint acrylic jog suit, sizes S.M.L, Reg. 11.99 Sale 8.39 Big girls screenprint acrylic jog suit, sizes S,M,L, Reg. $17 Sale 11.90 Toddletime cotton/polyester fleece jog suit, sizes 12M-24M, Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.59

SALE 5.59 T017.50

Boys stonewashed cotton/polyester jeans:

Sale 5.59 Reg. 8.99. Super Denims". Sizes 4-7. Boys stonewashed cotton denim jeans:

Sale 17.50 Reg. $25. Levis. Waist sizes 25-30". Sale 10.50 Reg. $16. Plain Pockets" . Sizes 8-14. Plain Pockets, husky sizes, Reg. $18 Sale 12.60ata

SALE

Your satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

5.99

CLASSIC PLEATED BLOUSE

Reg. $24. For business and pleasure, pick a matte georgette pleated blouse to pair with Spring suits and slacks. In rich jeweltones and soft pastels of polyester. Misses and petite sizes. Womens sizes, Reg. $26 Sale 17.99

7.99-19.99JUNIOR TOPS AND MINI SKIRTS

Of all-cotton or cotton/Lycra spandex. Left to right;

Sale 7.99 Reg. $10. Stretch-knit tank top.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Stretch-knit mini skirt.

Smart Value 9.99 every day. Hunt Club striped knit crop top. Smart Value 19.99 every day. Stonewash denim mini skirt. Sale 12.99 ea. Reg. $18. Patch crop top or mini skirt.

YOUR CHOICE 19.99

19.99 every day. Glorius *" leather loafers with woven-look vamp. Women's sizes. Sale 19.99 Reg. $26 to $28.

Choose Ipanema perforated loafers, Sutton Plaza* studded moccasins or woven-look penny loafers. All of soft leather. Womens sizes.

WP*!

25% OFF WESTWOOD DRAPERIES

I Sale 35.25 pr. 50x84" Reg. $47. Westwood leno-weave draperies

of polyester/rayon/acrylic. Lined with polyester/c(^on.

Pole-top valance........... $21 15.75

Tiebacks, pair.............. $11 8.25

I Other sizes also on sale at 25% savings.

I Sale 13.60 ea. 61x84" Reg. $17. Dacron polyester linen-look panel.

SALE

5.99SMOOTH TOUCH" TWIN SHEET

I Rep. 8.99 twin, flat or fitted. Smooth Touch sheet of DuPont Dacron polyester/cotton percale in decorator solids. Comforter with Astrofill polyester fill. Reg. Sale

I Standard pillowcases, by the pair.......9.99 7.99

I Twin comforter............... 50.00 31.99

I Other sizes and coordinates also on sale.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, February 27th.

SALE 6.99

I Reg. 9.99, standard. The JCPenney bedpillow with cotton/polyester ticking, Astroplus polyester fill. Choose soft, medium or firm.

I Queen and king sizes also on sale.

25% OFF ALL DAYBED COVERS

Sale 92.99 Reg. $125, style shown. Floral daybed cover of polyester/cotton with polyester fill. Set includes 4-sided cover plus coordinating dust ruffle and 3 standard size pillow shams.

25*'50% OFF FINE JEWELRY

' Gitts of love make Valentines Day memorable.

What better way to express your sentiments ^ than with the sparkle of a genuine diamond ring Or the glimmer of a 14K gold chain or charm? Find these and other fine jewelry gifts your Valentine will cherish. At dazzling savingg!

50% OFF

ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS,

CHARMS AND EARRINGS Looking for the way to her heart? Try an I love you charm. Or a sleek herringbone chain and hoop earrings. All of rich 14K gold.

30% OFF

DIAMOND JEWELRY The ultimate token of affection: a genuine diamond ring. Choose from bridal sets, cocktail or gents rings. Diamond pendants and earrings too. Set in gleaming 10Kor14K gold.

Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.

25%OFFALL14K GOLD WEDDING BANDS Sale prices on diamonds and wedding bands effective through Saturday, February 27th.

40% OFF ALL STONE STRANDS PENDANTS, EARRINGS Includes only that jewelry where diamonds do not constitute the greatest value.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale does not include Every Day Values. Jewelry may be enlarged to show detail.

25% OFF ALL BETTER WATCHES

Seiko*, Bulova, Pulsar, Citizenthe names you can count on to keep your Valentine on timel All 25% off! Select classic bracelet or sporty strap styles for that special man or woman.Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1988 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINATHE PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Diamonds on page 8 are not available at Tfie Plaza.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1988 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, February 17. 1988