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DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, February 24,1988

254

Hustler Wins Appeal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today overturned a $200,000 award won by evangelist Jerry Falwell against Hustler magazine and its publisher Larry Flynt, extending the legal protections for parody and satire, even when they are pornographic.

The court unanimously ruled that even pornographic spoofs about a public figure enjoy the free-speech protections of the Constitutions First Amendment if those sp^fs could not reasonably have been interpreted as stating actual facts about the person.

The justices stripped Falwell of the award he had won for emotional

distress caused by an advertising parody in Hustler.

Outrageousness in the area of political ana social discourse has an inherent subjectiveness about it which would allow a jury to impose liability on the basis of the jurors tastt or views, or perhaps on the basis of their dislike of a particular expression, Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote for the court.

An outrageous standard thus runs afoid of our longstanding refusal to allow damages to be awarded because the speech in question may have an adverse emotional impact on the audience,he said.

Falwells lawsuit arose out of a full-page ad parody that appeared in the November 1983 and March 1984 issues of Hustler, a sexually explicit magazine.

Featuring a photograph of Falwell, the ad purportedly quotes him discussing a sexual encounter with his mother and describing himself as a habitual drunkard.

At the bottom of the page in sinall print readers are told that the ad is a parody not to be taken seriously. Falwell charged Hustler and Flynt with libel, invasion of privacy and in-

(See HUSTLER, A-14)

(i PCC Foundation Names McConney As President

... GOOD -- Democratic presidential hopeful

Sen. Albert Gore cuts a slice of Pitt County-cooked barbecue Tuesday afternoon during a two-hour campaign visit to the county. The Tennessee senator has

avoided the early primaries to concentrate on the Super Tuesday vote in the South. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Community College will ask local residents to invest in the future of Pitt County through the Pitt Community College Foundation.

The initial board of directors of the foundation, approved by the colleges Board of Trustees, held its first annual meeting Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club, where officers and the exective committee were named.

John McConney, vice president of engineering at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville, was named president, while John Roberts of Roberts Welding in Winterville was named vice president. Dr. (Charles Russell,

president of PCC, will serve as secre-tary-treasurer. TTie officers also will serve as the executive committee.

I just get so excited when I think about where weve come, Russell said, reviewing highlights of his 16 years at the college and the growth he has seen. Russell was addressing the foundation board members and the trustees who joined the foundation board for lunch after the meeting.

The foundation will provide more opportunities for the college to continue breaking the barrier that would keep people from moving upward in life, Russell said. Im so excited, I can hardly stand it.

During the foundation meeting, led

by Russell and Young, who also serves as the executive director of the foundation, the board review^ the history of the foundation, its charter and bylaws and duties of officers.

According to foundation bylaws, the board always will include PCCs president, Russells current position; the chairman of the board of trustees, currently C.W. Everett; the director of institutional development, currenUy Jim Young, and one other member of the board of trustees in addition to the chairman, currently G. Henry Leslie.

Other members of the board are

(SeePCC,A-ll)

Gore Reassures

Tobacco Farmers

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Democratic presidential hopeful Albert Gore Jr. rode a media wave into Greenville for an afternoon pig picking and rally Tuesday as the Tennessee senator continues to sacrifice delegates in Northern states to concentrate on the March 8 Super Tuesday primary.

Though Gores 1:20 p.m. arrival at the River Road Ranch put him more than an hour behind schedule, he was greeted with handshakes, network news cameras and a bluegrass band performing Rocky Top, Tennessees state song.

Gore stressed his record of supporting tobacco farmers, promised to use a new approach in guiding the country in the p<t-Reagan years, urged North Carolina Democrats to generate support at the grass roots evel and found time to eat some home-cooked barbecue.

Throughout most of my life I was rais^ on a tobacco farm, but we raised burley tobacco over there, said Gore, referring to his family farm in Tennessee. He also said he was familiar with the price support programs regulating flue-cured tobacco grown in North CaroUna.

The basic market is the same, Gore said to the crowd of more than 300 supporters. There is one issue that is central to the future of this program. Are we going to allocate the right to grow tobacco to small farmers? Or are we going to give it to the big companies?

Ive been on the side of small

Not just with

farmers, he said. Not j television commercials and not just with image. Ive been on the side of the small farmers in the battles Ive fought.

When questioned about health warnings concerning tobacco. Gore said, There is a legitimate role for the federal government to play in providing people with the health risks of smoking. But the more important issue is ensuring small farmers the right to grow tobacco, he said.

U.S. Rep. Charles Rose III, D-N.C., introduced Gore and endorsed him as

a candidate working for farmers. If cco fa

you are a tobacco farmer, or a peanut farmer or a working man or woman in eastern North Carolina, the person you need to support is Senator A1 Gore, he said.

The person that always stood up and helped us time after time after time - and many times the only person that would help us is this man. Senator A1 Gore,^ said Rose, praising Gore for his help with problems caused by tobacco imports and

Gore said some candidates are catering to special interest groups during this election, but his commitment to tobacco is rrt of his record. My position on tobacco is not anything new. Its not a position that was created for this presidential primary, he said. My position goes back to every one of the 12 years Ive served in Congress.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., joined

ENJOYING THE WEATHER Dorita Boyd of Jamesville relaxes in the warm spring-like weather with her daughter Sanne while waiting for Sen. Albert Gores visit to Pitt County Tuesday afternoon. Gore, who is seeking the

Democratic presidential nomination, appeared at a rally where he discussed his views on tobacco. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

(See GORE, All)

The

Weather

Forecast

ClMr and cold tonight. Lour in mid 20s. Party sunny Thursday. Hi^inmHJ40s.

Speakers Urge Stronger DWI Law

Accu Weathei* forecast lor Thursday Daytime Corrdltlons and High Temps

Loolcln0 Ahead

7, with

highs in 40s and Iowa doudy Sun^y with highs in 90s and lows in 80s.

Inside Today

A-2li(NSIl:9m A4*^Ek8tod|is A<6-Stahl news A44

(34^Cl08iiNlrd

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A clear call for stronger laws and more stringent penalties for violators of safe driving on North Carolinas highways was voiced at a public hearing Tuesday night on the issue of driving while impaired.

Local enforcement officers, representatives of agencia dealing with abusers of alcohol and drugs, and concerned persons provided input to state officials conducting the meeting at the Willis Building.

The public meeting here was ^e fifth of eight such meetings being held statewide. Several members of the N.C. Governors Highway Safety

Commission attended the meeting, questioning contributors at the end of the input session.

Secretary of Corrections Aaron Johnson made brief opening remarks prior to time allocated for public in

put

Johnson stressed the importance Gov. Jim Martin places on efforts to find solutions to the problem of growing numbers of persons arrested for driving while impaired and the consequent toll of deaths and injuries on North Carolinas highways.

Referring to the Safe Raod Act of 1983, Johnson said there was a sharp drop in the numbers of DWIs after the passage of that law.

Howver, in the last two years, we have seen a dramatic increase in the number of arrests. The number totaled 77,000 in 1986, an 11 percent increase over 1985, with an estimated increase of violators at 5 percent or more for the 1987 calendar year.

Governor Martin has proposed action to strenghten the Safe Driving Act, ones that will make penalties more severe. He is pressing for bipartisan efforts on this issue, working for laws that will be swift, sure, with severe punishment for offend

ers.

I o.

Johnson termed the toll of dead and injured in North Carolina and nationwide as an American tragedy, a

Jh problem to deal with. It is a problem we cannot retreat from, one we cannot accept, one we cannot live with.

Paul Jones, director of the Governors Highway Safety Program, coordinated the meeting. Joe Biesecker, chairman of the Governors Highway Safety Commission, was orignally designated as the hearings coordinator, but is ill with flu.

Jones outlined the structure of the hearing, limiting each input contributor to five minutes, with time allotted for commissioners to further question contributors. He also noted

(SeeDWI.A-11)

In The Area

STORYTELLER Louise Anderson, a regionally acclaimed storyteller, visited students at Third Street School this morning in observance of Black History Month. She told various antecdotes with lessons in them and encouraged students to participate in the stories. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis).

Acclaimed Teller Of Tales Appears

Artiele Published

John Marshall Carter of the history

department at East Carolina University had an article titled Hows Your Sports History? published recently in Perspective, a publication of the Amercian History Association.

Carter traced the development of sports history and delineated the important journals and congresses in the field of sports history.

Choir To Meet

The Pitt County Mass Choir will meet at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland Saturday at 7 p.m. to make plans for its annual spring t^ to WashingUm, D.C.m and Philadelidiia April 29 through May 1.

For more information contact Martiia Dawson at 830-1S20 or Edith Outterbridge at 757-3488.

Neurologist To Speak

Dr. Griffith Steel, neurologist at the Eastern Carolina Neurological Association, wUl be the guest speaker at the Coastal Plains L.O.V.E. Group meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

L.O.V.E. is a volunteer, non-profit organization funded partially by the United Way to help individuals and the community better understand epilepsy. The group meets on the fourtii Thursday of every month at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

For more infonnation call Louise at 758-2898 or toll free 1-800451-0694.

Science Fair Winners

Greenville Christian Acadeiny recentiy held its annual Science Fair,

a--

APARTMENT FIRE Firemen extinguish a blaze that caused heavy damage to an apartment at 113 E. 13th St. this morning. Firemen arriving at the scene found flames coming from the apartment, which is in the rear of a house. SandTa Starkie said she and her 2-month old

son awakened to find the apartment in flames. Ms. Starkie said she escaped through the flames with her sob unharmed. Smoke damaged much of the buiiding. Cause of the fire was not immediately known. (ReflectiM' nmlo by Thomas Forrest)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Kindergarten and first-grade students filed into the media center at Third Street School and starred at the visitor.

Dressed in a red dress and a white turban, the visitor sat in a rocking chair and spoke to the children in a boisterous voice as they came in -Hi, there.

What it is? she said, waving arms that featured numerous multicolored bracelets and hands adorned with rings. She also wore large gold-toned earrings and several long necklaces.

The students obviously did not recognize the visitor as Louise Anderson, a regionally acclaimed storyteller who has published books and tapes of her stories, based on a lifetime of research. Some just stared when she spoke to them, while others shyly looked away.

But, before Ms. Anderson began her presentation to the students, Carolyn Ferebee, principal of the school, introduced her and told the students her visit was in recognition of Black History Month. We re going to take time to reflect on black history and the things and contributions blacks have done for this country, she said.

From that moment on, it was obvious all the children had needed was an introduction.

Ms. Anderson lured them into her stories by encouraging them to participate. She recited! hide-and-go-seek riddles, and many students joined in. She also led the children in a call and response story about a cow, and students joined Ms. Anderson in acting out some of the lines.

She also told them a story about a

family where all the members had twisted mouths except one son, John, who had been to school. All members of the family,-except John, tried to blow out a candle, but couldnt because of the way their mouths were twisted. Ms. Anderson said when John was asked to blow out the candle, he licked his fingers and smothered the light between them, and she demonstrated.

The message to students was, Ms. Anderson said, When you go to school, you learn theres more than one way to put out a light.

A story about a possum who gets in trouble by trying to help a snake was to teach the students, You never trouble trouble unless trouble troubles you, she said.

After telling a ghost story, Ms. Anderson told the children several ways to keep ghosts, goblins and witches out of their rooms at night. She also encouraged them to ask their parents what happened the day they were born and how they met and fell in love. That is your history, too. That is your heritage, she said.

Ms. Anderson was to speak to anotiier group of students at the school this morning and is scheduled to speak to the Parent-Teacher Association at the school today at 7:30 p.m.

Ms. Anderson was the author and director of Lest We Forget, a portrayal of the life and times of Martin Luther King Jr., as well as a bicentennial pageant, It Is Time To Tell The Children. She has appeared in several motion pictures, including River Rats, Raisin in The Sun and The Greatest Gift.

A native of Jacksonville, Ms. Anderson studied at North Carolina A&T College in Greensboro.

with student entries divided into junior high and high school segments.

First place winners in the junior high division were Erin Stinson, technology; Nicole Tripp, chemistry; Crystal Wells, physics, and Geri Smith, science.

High school division winners were Shawn McLawhorn, technology; Yvonne Lamm, chemistry; Clint Parker, physics; Richard Brookhart, biology, and Chuck Branch, biochem-istiy.

Some of the winning projects will go on to further competition at the Northeast Regional Science Fair in Elizabeth Citv March 11 and the Association of Christian Schools International Science Fair in Salisbury March 21.

Easter Drama

The ninth annual presentation of the outdoor drama, The Message of Easter, by Piney Grove Baptist Church near Williamston wUl beheld Friday through Monday at 8:15 p.m.

For more information call 7924977, 792-1027 or 7924875, or write The Message of Easter in care of E.T. Taylor, Route 1, Box 720, Williamston, N.C., 27892.

School Reception

Parents and community friends were honored at a reception for volunteers recently at Third Street School.

Given by the principal and staff, the reception honored people who volunteered their time to benefit the

students at Third Street. Pictures of various volunteers were displayed

Ann MaxwelF is the parent volunteer coordinator and Elaine Hopkins is the school volunteer coordinator for Third Street.

Guest Speaker

Dr. Jim Griffin, pharmacist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and director of the Drugs Information Center, was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees in Greenville.

AME Zion Meetings

D.D. Garrett will attend the Board

ECU Study Finds Coaching Can Help SAT Participants

of Bishops winter meeting and the Ministers & Laymens annual meeting at Old Ship AME Zion Church, Montgomery, Ala., ttirough Friday.

Garrett is second vice-presidiot of the Ministers Laymens AsMda-tion of the AME Zion Church.

Annual Program

Comer Christian Child Care Gentir will present its annual black Ustity program at Cornerstone MissioiSify Ba^t Church, Stantonsburg and Allen roads, Friday at 7:30 p.m. f

Permit Issued

The Greenville Police Departmeht has issued a solicitation permit to St. Gabriels Catholic School in order for the school to raise money from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through March 22 at The Plaza, Carolina East Mall and K mart.

(SeelN.A-ll)

Two Robbers Accost Greenville Resident

Investigators said seven thefts, including an armed robbery in the 600 block of West Fourth Street, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer P.W. Worthington said the armed robbery occurred about 7:13 p.m. after a man walked out of a house at 606 W. Fourth St. and saw two men getting out of his car.

Worthington said the two robbers struck John Hunter of 103 Forrest Acres with their fists, pulled a knife and took his wallet.

Officer M.R. Benton said a pair of eans and $14.43 in cash were taken ! rom 123 Oakdale Road in a break-in reported at 1:34 p.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a gas heater valued at

$300 was taken from 1305 Powell St. in a break-in reported at 2:39 p.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said an automobile was taken from 313 Paige Drive in an incident reported at 6:12 p.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a purse containing $30 in cash was taken from Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant at 2903 S. Evans St., in an incident reported at 6:37 p.m. and a radar detector was taken from a vehicle parked at Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 10:32 p.m.

According to Officer T.E. Nevelle, a package of bed sheets valued at $18 was taken from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 7:19 p.m.

By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau Some students score higher on the Scholastic Aptitude Test when they are coached before taking the test, an East Carolina University study has found.

Dr. Robert M. Brown, an ECU professor of education, and Robert P. Peele, a graduate student, conducted a research study last year of a group of high school students enrolled in a course to prepare for the SAT. In a report on the study, made available tlus week. Brown said the students gained from 20 to 120 points after tiiey were coached for the test.

But the researchers advise that other studies of test-preparation courses may differ. Ana they urge parents to be cautious about courses costing hundreds of dollars and promising high gains on SAT scores.

In the ECU study a group of 19 students from a county in eastern North Carolina were tested before they began their SAT training. Their scores on the first test averaged 826 points. The students then began an eight-week course which met once a week for three hours. At the end of the course they took the regularly scheduled SAT and averaged 897 for an average gain of 71pints.

Brown said the SAT review course was prepared by Horizons for Learn

ing Ltd. Students were instructed using materials provided by the company and by instructors hired for the course. Emphasis in the course was placed on practice in skills comparable to the verbal and mathematical skills that are found on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

The cost of the course was $80 per person and was shared by the individual student and the county Board of Education.

Brown says the results of his research contradicts a study of freshmen college students at Harvard University. The Harvard study compared students who trained for ttie SAT to those who were not coached for the exam. The results showed there was no appreciable difference in the SAT scores of the two groups.

Brown said it is not unusual that the studies at Harvard and ECU showed different results. Different results are common in investigations of this type, he said.

Brown said he believes coaching at least help^ the students to become test-wise and score to their maximum ability.

Coaching did help (improve SAT scores for) this group of students in eastern North Carolina, he said.

The ECU researchers noted that SAT coaching through review courses has become very popular

among students, their parents and some educators. As a result, the sale of courses and learning aids for the SAT has become Big Business. But the researchers caution parents to be wary of some of the claims made by companies offering test-study materials.

One company claims that students who take their course can expect to score increases of over one nundred points and that 75 percent of tiieir most recent graduates improved SAT scores by more than two hundred points, the researchers said.

Company originated statistics used to encourage customers to purchase their products should be viewed with some caution... particularly when the product is relatively expensive to the customer, they said.

The Daily Reflector

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TOO MUCH DEBT?

The U.S. Bankruptcy Code Allows For Individuals To Get Relief From Debt By Two Plans: Chapter 7, Straight Bankruptcy or Chapter 13, Wage Earner. These Plans Allow A Relief From Debt And A Fresh Start.

Call Allen Brown

Attorney At Law

752-0952

LOW INCOME NEEO AN APARTMENT?

IN GRIFTON

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is now taking application for one, two and three bedroom apartments in Bryant Apartments, Grifton, N.C. Persons needing a one, two or three bedroom apartment are invited to make applications with the Bryant Apartments Site Manager, Ruby Mewborn at Apartment 564, Bryant Apartments, Grifton, N.C.

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Zoning Ordinance Update Presented

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Representatives of Greenvilles Planning and Development Department presented the fourth part of a proposed zoning ordinance update to members of the Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday at a special meeting at City Hall.

The presentation, fourth of a five-topic review, covered multifamily development regulations, exemptions and modifications, and development standards for zoning districts.

City Planner^ Jack Simoneau discussed with commision members and City Council liaison Inez Fridley the mayir points and staff comments regarding the ordinance update.

According to Simoneau, those comments were also sent to Robinson & Cole, a contracted consultant, to help in the formulation of the revised zoning ordinance.

Among the recommended changes Simoneau discussed with commission members Tuesday night regarding multifamily development regulations were ones to combine two of the existing development standards (one apartment (Hi one lot and gropp housing) into one standard, delete land use intensity standards in their^, entirety, and to provide greater flex-' ibility in building design by altering interior building-to-building setback requirements.

Recommended changes regarding exemptions and modifications included requiring free-standing structures (chimneys, tanks, radio-television towers, ect.) to setback an addi

tional 12 inches for every 12 inches exceeding 35 feet in height, providing canopy setback provisions for all non-resident zoning districts, and deleting additional setback requirements for churches and making churches subject to the bufferyard standards in determining setbacks and physical barriers required (fencing and vegatation).

Recommended changes Simoneau said the staff has made regarding development standards include establishing a minimum lot width of 50 feet in the CDF (downtown fringe commercial) and CN (neighborho^ commercial) to be consistent with existing requirements, and increasing the minimum lot width for duplexes from 60 feet to 75 feet to alleviate the overcrowding of off-street parking in front yards.

Simoneau said Tuesday nights meeting was part of an effort to thorou^y review and update the Greenville Zoning Ordinance in its entirety. The last comprehensive update of the ordinance occured in 1969.

He said a comprehensive update of the zoning ordinance will benefit the city by ensuring that all sections of the ordinance work in unison and by guaranteeing that any zoning contradictions created by passing amendments are eliminated.

After all five topics of the ordinance have been (uscussed and examined, the Planning and Zoning Commission will vote on whether to recommend approval of the revised ordinance. The proposed ordinance will then be presented to City Council for consideration of adoption.

Repair Shop Seeks Special Use Permit

A request for a special use permit to operate a minor repair automobile shop will be one of the items considered by members of the Greenville Board of Adjustment at the boards regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in council chamters of City HaU.

The sp^ial use permit would allow the petitioners, Greenville Eastgate Inc. and Linwood E. Stroud, to operate the automobile repair shop on the south side of Mosely Drive directly . behind Parkers Barbecue. The property is zoned CS (shopping center).

In other matters, the board will consider a request by Lee-Moore Oil Co. and Ray Marshburn Jr. to obtain a special use permit to allow the sale of gasoline at a convenience store on the southwest corner of 10th Street and Charles Street. The property is zoned CDF (commercial downtown fringe);

Other items the board will consider:

A request by the Epsilon Mu Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity to obtain a special use permit to allow a fraternity on the southeast corner of West 5th Street and Albermarle Avenue. The pro^r-ty is zoned R-6 (high density residential).

A request by Alton 0. Spain to obtain a special use permit to allow a drive-through restaurant at 1414 S. Charles Blvd. The property is zoned CN (neighborhood commercial).

A request by W. Ray and Eunice Lassiter to obtain a special use permit to place a mobile home on the north side of S.R. 1417 approximately .75 miles west of N.C. 11. The property is zoned RA-20 (resi(len-tial-agricultural).

A request by Charles L. McLawhorn Jr. to obtain a variance in order to use a detached garage as a dwelling unit at 310 E. 13th St. The property is zoned CDF (commercial downtown fringe).

Public hearings will be conducted on all the considered matters.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, February 24.1988Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard 11, Editor & Co-Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Ilf NOWi WHO WOOLD VO 'RATHO? HAVE LOOKIN # I AFTER VOO - THIS FACELESS WASHINGTON M

X(lPf=AliriMT: OP A rONCEPMED MEMBER OF

Sound Reasons For Refuge

There are sound environmental and conservation considerations for supporting the proposed Roanoke River National Wildlife Refuge.

By establishing the refuge, the United States government has an opportunity to preserve a vanishing ecosystem and diverse wildlife habitat in Martin County. By supporting this action, the state of North Carolina has a chance to further its involvement in the national wildlife refuge system and protect a disappearing portion of the states natural heritage.

The proposed refuge is primarily forested in bottomland hardwood mature, old-growth timber tracts that host a diversity of plant and animal life. This type of ecosystem is vanishing across the nation, falling victim to timbering and development, and in North Carolina, the Roanoke basin is one of the largest remaining.

As bottomland hardwood areas shrink, so do the populations of species dependent on it for existence. Sadly, as these areas have been timbered, species have declined as their habitats disappeared. This occurrence is the key element in the importance of the proposed wildlife refuge.

Those who oppose the opportunity to preserve this ecosystem are taking a short-sighted view of the ecological facts. For example, area hunters claim few black ducks exist in the refuge area. If that statement is true, logically, it is because the species habitat of wetlands is shrinking. There is evidence the black duck population can be increased by proper wildlife management techniques on a duly-established preserve.

In addition, opponents argument that the refuge is not financially feasible and will usurp revenues from Martin County is not sound. Federal law requires money from lands acquired by the Federal Wildlife Commission three-quarters of one percent of the purchase price benefit the county it is purchased in. In North Carolina, that figure translates to shared revenue payments equal to or greater than taxes.

It is true personnel have a difficult time managing existing refuges in the state with the staff and budget restrictions placed on them. But there is no reason the operating cost for this new refuge cant be adequately programmed in the budget in advance of the need.

Adding an inland wildlife refuge in North Carolina will provide more diversity for the states system of refuges a fact important to preserving a wide variety of wildlife and waterfowl.

Furthermore, the refuge can improve river water quality by filtering pollutants, removing sediment and recycling nutrients. This function could benefit the troubled Albemarle Sound, which is fed by the waters of the Roanoke and is currently the focus of state and national studies.

Finally, by declaring this area a refuge, the public is guaranteed access to the land hiking, recreation, nature study and even hunting could be allowed. If the area remains in private hands, there is little hope for public access.

The state of North Carolina already owns six tracts of property within the proposed protection area. The refuge would protect the environmentally sensitive land around this core area, strengthening the pblics investment in the conservation effort.

Clearly, good reasons exist for supporting the Roanoke River Wildlife Refuge. Federal, state and local officials should make the choice to protect what remains of a threatened part of the nations natural heritage.

Maiy T.L. Bannon

A Parable Of Boom And Bust

All the recent talk about boom-bust economic cycles has put me in mind of the Old Testament story of Joseph and Pharaohs dream.

Joseph interpreted the dream as a divine warning that seven years of plenty would be followed by seven years of famine.

That story had a happy ending: Joseph came up with a management plan; Pharaoh and his people followed it.

As the result of forethought, preparation and belt-tightening by everybody during the good times, when the bad times finally came, Egypt had food.

The experts now tell us that the years of plenty are coming to an end, that the boom is going bust.

Those who happen to be ordinary working people and, thus, by definition, not New York real-estate magnates, rock stars or professional football players, however, are left wondering, first, What boom? and, second, What next?

America in the 1980s has not exactly been the modern equivalent of ancient Egypts full-granaried splendor.

The income of the median family dropped from $28,200 in 1973 to $26,433 in 1984 (using 1984 dollars). At the same time, the proportion of Americans classifed as poor grew by nearly a third.

'Those who happen to be ordinary working people and, thus, by definition, not New York real-estate magnates, rock stars or professional football players, however, are left wondering, first, "What boom? and, second, "What next?'

In the 1950s, a typical 30-year-old man needed 14 percent of his beforetax earnings to make the mortgage payment on a typical house. By 1984 that figure was 44 percent.

Those who already own houses cannot move. Because of the scarcity

and expense of quality day care, single parents cant affc and

afford to work and yet cant afford not to work.

So much for the boom when people were working.

The bust, I fear, adds to an already grim picture the face and voice of the worker out of work. No longer just some sleek, suspendered Wall Street stranger, he is now our neighbor, our friend, our parent, our child, our spouse.

The American promise used to be: Where theres work, theres hope. In the late 1980s, for many, there is suddenly no work. Hundreds of workers are losing their jobs for the most part through no fault of their own. This last fact, of itself, may be creating some disturbing consequences for employees and employers alike.

While the reality of lay-offs is unsettling, more unsettling have been the reactions or, more accurately, the non-reactions of some of those laid off. These are good employees who shrug or sigh or laugh off termination. Their passivity is worrisome because it seems to derive from an uncritical acceptance of job loss as a natural part of a work order where bad things happen to good people for no reason.

Such an attitude may help the individual since it protects against heartbreak when a job is lost. In the short run, too, such an attitude helps employers. Terminations become an accepted even preferred solution for bad times.

But do we really want a work environment in which the best employee is the trouble-free exemployee?

Not everyone, however, is going softly into the good night of joblessness. Some laid-off workers are angry and resentful of a work place where the promise of longevity.

competence and loyalty seems to have been a one-way promise.

Employees who have served an employer long and well but who have lost their iote have a right to feel angry and betrayed.

They also have a right to respect; underlying their indignation is a work philosophy that cares about and believes in things like fundamental fairness, honest dealing, excellence and altruism.

If they make us uncomfortable, so be it. Perhaps the discomfort will move us to explore why it is that the boom of the late 1980s was no boom for many people and why the coming bust has not been mitigated by forethought, preparation and self-control during the good times.

Should the day come when everyone wordlessly, thoughtlessly, carelessly accepts losing a job instead of questioning the practices and policies that led to loss of that job, then we should tremble.

For that indeed will be the day when the best lose all conviction, in the words of W.B. Yeats who, you will recall, was writing about the end of the world.

Mary T.L Bannon is a lawyer who lives in West Hartford, Conn.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

John Goshko & David Ottaway

Is Shultz Trip An Elusive Journey?

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George P. Shultz leaves for the Middle East Wednesday night on what many say is an elusive quest for a negotiating breakthrough that will' ease tensions in Israels strife-torn Palestinian territories and open the way to an overall settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

No one seems more aware of the difficult task before him than Shultz himself. At a Brussels press conference while enroute here from Moscow Tuesday, he acknowleged: Its going to be tough. I dont think many people give me much chance and thats the drift of their questions everywhere intense skepticism. But Shultz, usually poker-faced, offered a rare insight into his own emotions about his high-risk Middle East mission:

I believe that if there are chances, even if the chances are small, its worthwhile trying. You cant be too afraid of failing. Suppose I go and dont succeed? What am I saving myself for? So well try, and people want to have the U.S. come, and maybe well get somewhere. Impelling him are almost three months of turmoil in the West Bank and Gaza Strip in which more than 50 Arabs have died, intense pressure from pro-Israeli and pro-Palestinian grouj here, and appeals by Arab heads of state and Israeli leaders for the United States to re-engage itself in the peace process.

Many analysts, including a number of U.S. officials who are reluctant to say so publiclv, see little that Shultz can do beyond creating an illusion of movement in a process whose outcome hinges on the interplay between Israel and the Palestinians.

Nobody agrees with the American proposals but everybody wants a process, said Martin Indyk, executive director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.

Many Middle East analysts say the violence has changed permanently the relative Palestinian docility that held sway in the West Bank and Gaza since Israel occupied them in 1967.

As a result, they argue, the Israeli public and government, almost even-

'Shultz basically is seeking to turn the negotiating process upside down by starting informal talks first on the "substance of the dispute rather than dwelling on the "procedures of how to hold an international conference,'

ly divided between those who want to keep the territories and those who would trade land for peace, cannot indefinitely defer a decision without risking greatly increased confrontation with the frustrated young Palestinians who sparked the violence of recent weeks.

These observers foresee escalation of tensions that, in the short run at least, is likely to strengthen the hand of Israeli hardliners advocating tougher repressive measures.

But, proponents of this theory argue, such tactics are unlikely to work against the raised expectations of the 1.5 million Palestinians in the territories.

In the end, they predict that Israel, a state born out of the Jewish Holocaust of World War II, will be unable to avoid a choice between letting the territories go or trying to hold on to them either through mass expulsions or repression too brutal for a state with Israels history and democratic ideals to contemplate.

Those U.S. officials and others who hold this view believe it will take two to five years for the process to reach that stage. In the meantime, they contend, many of the ideas that have dominated the Mideast peace debate in the past have lost much of their relevance because events have overtaken them.

These include arguments about whether Israel should deal with the Palestine Liberation Organization or only Jordan, whether negotiations between Israel and an Arab partner should be direct or part of an international conference, and whether I here should be a period of limited autonomy in the territories before their final status is decided.

Whether that is indeed the case should start to become clear almost as soon as Shultz embarks on his lonely mission, carrying to the region the outlines of a U.S. plan he has described as a blend of these older ideas and some new variations he hopes might just break the logjam.

Shultz basically is seeking to turn the negotiating process upside down by starting informal talks first on the substance of the dispute rather than dwelling on the procedures of how to holdf an international conference.

This is partly because Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir has steadfastly resisted Arab demands for a U.N.-sponsored conference at

tended by the Soviet Union where international pressures on Israel to yield land for peace likely would be intense.

But Israeli and U.S.sources say there is another reason for Shultzs fixation on substance rather than procedures.

They say that last month, during a State Department review of the failings and accomplishments of the 1978 Camp David accords, Shultz discovered that Egyptian and Israeli negotiators, before breaking off talks in late 1981, had made considerable progress toward agreement on the rudiments of limit autonomy for the territories.

But Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Jordans King Hussein insist that Camp David can no longer serve as a framework for negotiations and that whatever substance Shultz has in mind either regarding interim arrangements or the final-status talks must be discussed under the umbrella of an international conference.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A high school student made a rather perceptive observation. If you listen in class and do your homework you think that school is swell, but if you dont do your work you think the teacher is rotten. Adolescents and adults are the same in this regard. When high school students begin to fail because of neglecting their work, they blame the teachers. We adults blame our bosses or the members of our families

or our friends. To embellish the matter and make a stronger case for ourselves, we sometimes declare that some people are just plain lucky, and we bemoan the fact that we are just not in that class.

But if we examine these lucky" people, we might well find that they were hard workers who constantly cultivated the learning process and respected their teachers.

Richard Morin The Pollsters Tracked, But Not Long Enough

WASHINGTON - For some pollsters, the day after the New Hampshire primary was a good day to be travehng. Its harder, you see, to hit a moving target.

The nitt oefore. Granite State voters had given Vice President Bush a convincing nine*point victory over Sen. Robert J. Dole. That was after most tracking polls had predicted the race would be a tie, or close to it. The scorecard;

A Washington Post-ABC News poll on Monday night, for example, showed both Bush and Dole with 32 percent of the vote, based on interviews with 405 likely Republican voters, with a five-percentage-point margin of error.

Gallup had reported Dole with an eight-point lead based on interviewing the previous weekend. Its client newspapers reported the findings Tuesday morning.

The Boston Globe reported results of tracking polls conducted Feb. 13-

14, which showed Bush with 31 percent and Dole with 30 percent. Margin of sampling error for the survey was plus or minus 6 percent.

Tracking polls for WBZ-TV in Boston showed Bush with a two-point lead over Dole, with a margin of sampling error of 5 percent.

Thank God, or at least Warren Mitofsky, for CBS. Their final two-day tracking poll conducted Sunday and Monday showed Bush with a four-point lead, 34 percent to 30 percent. Margin of sampling error; plus or minus four percentage points.Analysis

iques that cannot be relied on to produce a random sample.)

Careful students of survey research might note that all the polls, including the CBS effort, produced results mat were outside the margin of sampling error of the final results. (The teachers of those careful students also might add that margin of sampling error probably shouldnt even be reported for tracking surveys, since these polls use tech-

So what went wrong? With the exception of the Gallup effort, the answer is; nothing much. Polling isnt physics. Thats a hard argument to make in Americas newsrooms these days, particularly at those newspapers that ran results similar to those reported in The Post. ^

reporters who already have reduced journalisms five Ws into three; What Went Wrong?

So here, in abbreviated form, is my Cheerful Response;

Trackin

business.

are risky fruits of such efforts

are less reliable than more rigor-irveys

theyre right, media pollsters look like prophets. When they miss the mark, pollsters should cheerfully spond to those inevitable calls fr

igo

ously executed surveys. When

re-

rom

Tracking polls are a good way to measure change, not true values. In New Hampshire, the Post-ABC tracking po 1 and others performed as exp^^. They picked up Bushs immediate post-Iowa swoon. Our results suggested that Bush passed Dole on the way down about midweek, and continued to fall through Saturday, when Dole appeared to enjoy a 34 percent to 28 percent advantage.

The daily numbers were even worse for Bush; Based on about 300 interviews conducted Friday and Saturday, Dole enjoyed a nine-percentage-point lead. Then on Sunday, Bush roared back, closing the gap to a single point, based on the 400 interviews conduct^ Sunday night. And on Monday, Bush and Dole were tied. The apparent conclusion; A late Bush surge, though it could not be concluded on the basis of Mondays interviews with 400 likely voters that Bush was continuing to move. So we played it safe, saying in Tuesday mornings paper that it was too close to call.

Like medical doctors, the first rule of political pollsters should be; Do no harm. In hindsight, though, we omitted one piece of information from the Tuesday-morning story that might have been helpful; Bushs base of support was clearly stronger than his rivals. Based on Mondays interviewing, four out of five Bush par-

big move could be detected, Kohut told The Post.

Thats too bad. Gallups work last year to redefine the electorate by attitudes remains one of the truly important contributions by any polling organization during this campaign season. It would be simply unfair for their consistently good and innovative work to be tarnished by the results of one tracking poll.

Now, some lessons that the media should learn from New Hampshire. First, realize that you track or rejwrt tracking results at your own risk. The methodology is something less than foolproof. Dont let the results dominate your campaign coverage. And report them conservatively, even if it appears that you are bad-mouthing your own poll a lesson The Post has relearned.

Richard Morin is director of polling for The Washington Post.

tisans characterized their support as strong, while only about half of

Waiter Mears

Doles supporters were similarly litted.

All Caucuses Are Not Created Equal

Some elections are more equal than others, fortunately for George Bush. He was trounced twice in Republican presidential contests, but hed left the scene of the landslides.

Sen. Bob Dole, who won a runaway in South Dakota and a comfortable

In Democratic competition Tuesday, ^p. RJchard Gephardt cap-

victory in Minnesota, said he had _ lined major

race moved toward the South.

tured South Dakota, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis won in Minnesota, and nobody got any nominating delegates. The resulte were purely advisory; the real prizes Jlater.

cornel

gained major headway as the GOP

Those results, especially the rbed by runnii

It pays to come to South Dakota, he said Tuesday night in Sioux Falls.

But the pay wasnt very high.

Dole apparently swept the delegates at stake in South Dakota all 18 of them. Pat Robertson was

second, just below the 20 percent it took to share in the delegation. Bush

lagged narrowly behind him.

But compare that delegate payoff to Texas. Republicans there will choose 111 nominating delegates on March 8, and Bush ranks as the favorite. His role and Doles are reversed in Texas the vice president leads and the senator from Kansas has virtually written off the state.

defeats Bush absorb third in South Dakota and fourth in Minnesota, were muted for lack of the attention concentrated on the leadoff presidential contests in Iowa and New Hampshire.

Dole and Gephardt won in Iowa, Bush and Dukakis in New Hampshire, in contests played to national television audiences, with anchormen on location. The states were comprable, the stakes were comprame, but Tuesdays contests were not magnified by being first.

So Bush, campaigning in London, Ky., absorbed the twin defeats without a word of comment. Its time for targeting, and the next one on his

list comes this weekend in Maine, where he maintains a home and where he expects to win in GOP caucuses.

Thats also a Robertson target, and the Bush camp says the former television evangelist could pose a significant challenge in caucuses, the kind of competition that best fits his organization.

Robertson said Bush should pay in

paj

the national public opinion polls for the defeats on Tuesday. I dont see

But it is nothing Maine, and the just-for-show Vermont primary on March 1, cant heal.

Those contests, and the South Carolina primaiy on March 5, with Robertson formidable and claiming he can win, all preface Super Tuesday, March 8. Thats a 20-state primary and caucus day, with 1,307

^ Bill Peterson--

From New Englander To Texan

HOUSTON A jubilant George Bush, the down and out New Englander of a week ago, rode along Main Street here Saturday in a horse-drawn buckboard waving a spanking new white cowboy hat as loudspeakers urged crowds to welcome a native Houstonian to his hometown.

Yes, Vice President Bush has undergone a remarkable transformation in the past few days. The L.L. Bean candidate of snowy New Hamphire has put on cowboy boots and a green bandana and been reborn as a rough-and-tumble Texan.

The candidate, who only last week told New Hamsphire voters, I am one of you, cant seem to find enough western symbols to wrap around himself. In the last three days, he has visited the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City; piled around with former Dallas Cowboy star quarterback Roger Staubach; attended a barbM^ue at a ranch outside of San Antonio; and rode behind the Texas A & M Marching Band as it played The Aggies War Hymn in the annual Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Parade.

Bush, weary after the long Iowa and New Hampshire campaigns, has done very little to make news, or do anything to create controversy since Tuesday. But in some ways he has looked looser, more forceful and self confident than any time since his days as a hot presidentil candidate in 1980.

I feel very good about politics and being alive in a day like this, he said after the parade through downtown Houston Saturday. Its been a tough fewweeks.

Then, he turned and yelled, Go Aggies at the Texans A&Mlnd.

Bush has more than a little to shout about this week.

Not only did he halt what appared to be a slide into polit ical oblivion with a convincing win in Tuesdays New

Hampshire primary, he kicked off Super Tuesday campaigns in three states this week and gave an impressive peformance in a debate Friday night with Rep. Jack Kemp,R-N.Y.

He did so while Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kans., his chief rival for the GOP presidential nomination, floundered, bitter over his New Hampshire loss. Bush sidestepp^ mentioning Dole by name after Tuesday, but chided him indirectly for brooding while boasting about his own comeback.

You learn that the rodeo is full of hard encounters with the ground and you learn to pick yourself up and dust yourself off and get back on the horse again, Bush said at a National Cowboy Hall of Fame rally. And theres a lesson in that for everybody in public life and its a lesson that the people of Iowa reminded me of 10

days ago. So you dont get angry and bitter when you get efe

defeated. You pick yourself back up and get back on the horse and go on to the next election.

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Democratic delegates and 712 Republicans at stake.

That competition is concentrated in the South, but it includes a half-dozen contests in other regions, Massachusetts to Washington.

WiUi candidates picking their spots and with delegates to be won through proportional representation among the Democrats, Super Tuesday isnt likely to be any more conclusive than what has gone before.

Republican rules make it more

committ

So why did Gallup not only get the winner wrong, but also fail to detect the late Bush surge? The apparent answer is that it stopped interviewing too early.

"iP'Lordy, Lordyl Burger Bob

Andy Kohut, president of Gallup, told The Washington Posts Lloyd Grove that his interviewers finished at 4 p.m. Sunday. That was before the last Republican debate and, more significant, apparently before BushsIS

40!

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how hes going to continue to ride so high, Robertson said. The vice president is definitely wounded.

likely that one candidate can pile up

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IriHiically, for all the efforts at calendar rigging and early-season decisions, the pivotal primaries may still be weeks away, in populous industrial states like Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, and, finally, California.

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Environmentalists Scoff At No, 1 Water Ranking

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina las placed ninth overall and first in Ihe ]|Nrotection of surface waters m a national ranking of state en virwimental programs by a private citizens group.

But environmentalists questioned the accuracy of the some of the rqwrts information and said the rankings were nothing to brag about."

Gov. Jim Martin, in Washington. D.C., to attend the National tovern--ors Association convention, ac cepted the second annual State of the States award from the Fund tor Renewable Energy and the En vironment.

North Carolina's first-place award was one of seven in different categories that FREE presented.

Our citizens are concerned about our environment, the quality of our waters Martin said in a news release. Their interests and concerns have been translated into action,"

In Raleigh, a coalition of environmentalists had a lukewarm reaction to the award and to FREEs ranking of North Carolina as ninth in the United States in environmental protection

While North Carolina may appear to have a great program on paper, our rankings do not reflect the problems that we face due to inadequate monitoring and enforcement of those

policies, Mary Beth Edelman, president of the N.C. Conservation Council, said at a news conference.

FREE based its overall ranking on six categories: surface water protection, pesticide contamination, land use planning, indoor air pollution, highway safety and energy pollution.

In 1987, FREE used different categories and North Carolina ranked seventh.

On a scale of 1 to 10, North Carolina received a 10 the highest rating for surface water protection. The FREE report praised the states efforts to control agriculture and urban runofU erosion and municipal discharges.

The report says only 1 percent of the major non-municipal dischargers

^ A . ..

THREE LITTI.E BE VR.'s (hit i n Eli/;ibelh, a -Md- eachofthecubs weighed in at 10 ounces. The cubs'father pound North .American black heat watihes oxer three' is named Sir Walter. (APLaserphoto) cubs at the Grandfather .Mountain /oo, I'.orn on Feb.

Panel OKs Policy Barring Bias Against AIDS Victims

RALEIGH <AP' - The State Pe-sonnel Commission has appr<>\e policy that bars discriniiraii'i! against state workers w ith \IP'' a' * requires agencies to muKi a n sonable accommodation --employees whose work might tu , fected by the disease The commission unanimo.Mv an proved the policy after a oufiia tv; ing where several speakers pi and one criticized it o'- co.'.i homosexuality,

Joe S Lennon, former 'itrc ' the Warren County Ihvl'i U-ment, told the commission 'h.; n policy condones 'teioiu mm-such as homosexual aci.- ai... travenous drug use, which iv account for most AIDS case.-So we're talking about in-by and large, employing atui ,jt ting people who are ieloiv ! "t n said. We ought to sceen ou- m ,

e'i'l-lu\ees to see that we are not ''miiuyaig this type ot person." ,

'It iioslvn Savitt, executive director o; ;ne Council tor Social Legisla-".on .said the proposal was a ra-t .o., t.ulicw based on medical K' OAiei^( and not political con-Mdora'ions.

We all probably have some V-, about this, but w'e have a b- 1 iL said commission chair-1 11\ Biiwcrot Charlotte. poiu\ which was recom-t u 'he Office of State Per-' K(- effect immediately al-

I I II "t receive final approval liiui \.o\ .JimMartin.

1 ion : expect that the governor V . : . eide to block it," said Jim s'voiuc. Martin's press secretary. oniething that originated with sPite Employees' Association, > , strongly endorsed it, and it i.cs with the basic guidelines of

the U.S. Department of Justice.

Supporters said the policy would ensure that employees with acquired immune deficiency syndrome could not be discriminated against unless the condition resulted in unacceptable job performance.

The policy bars discrimination in transfers, promotions or hiring of state workers or applicants suffering from AIDS.

It also states that state agencies cannot discriminate against employees with AIDS unless it could be medically documented by private doctors or health officials that the illness could be transmitted to other workers.

The proposal says: There is no evidence that employing a person with AIDS would present a health hazard to other people in the usual workplace.

Investigators Still Don't Know Cause Of Commuter's Crash

RALEIGH, N.r. I AP ' days of sifting through th .. < i of an American Eagle plane, federal investigai >t still do not know wha' i . plane to crash, killing ail n aboard.

We haven't ruled il ihf i possible causes 1 down a! <ti! Kolstad, a member of the \ai Transportation Safety Hoard, Tuesday. Nothing's ruled out

.^om^ of the J.Mmember team of ini 1 . ' '. gators left Raleigh on Tuesday.

1' 1 m- said Most of the others were

MoUiiiea to leave today and all will i;,; e departed by Friday as the in-! - icatioii shifts to other locations, r olsiadsaid, a I Ihe offieials will spend most of im 'U'ur remaining time in North

101 a < arolaia compiling their notes, ac-

soo! cording to Ted Lopatkiewicz, a NTSB

iipoKesrnan. Also, he said, authorities

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in March, 1988.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION FIREMEN'S RELIEF FUND COMMITTEE

If you are a Greenville resident arid would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerk's OfLce, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete a resume to. m to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

Yc;U Mhfc cNCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THE CITY GOVERNMENT

and 11 percent of the major municipal dischargers in North Carolina failed significantly to comply with state clean-water regulations for the period examined the last half of 1986.

Ms. Edelman said those figures were nothing to brag about and that there were serious water problems in North Carolina."

The biggest shortcoming, said Lisa Finaldi of the Clean Water Fund, is a lack of funding for closer monitorini of those who discharge into NortI Carolinas surface waters and tougher regulatory enforcement.

The states highest other marks were for land use planning and energy pollution control (8 out of 10 in

Student Charged In Death

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - A 13-year-old girl has been charged with fatally stabbing another student in the neck during an argument at Pender County High School, authorities say.

Gloria Woods, 17, a senior from Burgaw, was walking from the main classroom building toward the schools band building Tuesday when she apparently confronted a 13-year-old freshman about some statements the younger girl had been making, Pender County Sheriff Mike Harvell said.

As Miss Woods turned to leave, Harvell said, she was shoved and when she turned around, she was stabbed in the neck.

"It was an argument that escalated into something more serious," Lt. Bill Chipps of the sheriffs department said.

The name of the 13-year-old was not released because she is a juvenile.

Miss Woods of Burgaw was pronounced dead at Pender Memorial Hospital about one hour after the 1 p.m. incident, according to Burgaw County Dispatcher Carson Smith.

Smith said Miss Smith was stabbed with a pocket knife with a blade about 4 inches long.

Chipps said late Tuesday he had interviewed a half-dozen students who were walking with Miss Smith, but he had been unable to determine the nature of the conflict. He said the stabbing occurred in an area about 20 yards wide between the two buildings.

both categories). North Carolina got grades of 5 for reducing pesticide contamination and highway safety and a 4 for eliminating indoor pollution. Regarding the latter category, the report noted that the state lacks even the most basic no-smoking laws.

The FREE report said North Carolina received six points on an 11-point scale for provisions to restrict pesticide drift.

It also said the state had established a program or network to test for pesticides in groundwater, which Allen Spalt, director of the Agricultural Resource Center, said was not true. North Carolina has an interagency task force developing such a program but its still on the drawing board, he said.

Eric Umstead, another ARC official, said pesticide regulation should be shifted from the state Department of Agriculture. I cant imagine a state in this union administering their p^ticide Jaw any worse than we administer ours.

He complained that public health and environmental issues have always kind of taken a back seat in the department.

The report also noted that North Carolina:

Has no state land-use plan although it does have a plan for coastal areas and wetlands.

Has banned lead in drinking water. ^

Has an acid rain program and plans a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility.

Ms. Edelman said the environmentalists were pleased with the states overall rankings but feared they mi^t be interpreted as evidence that North Carolinas programs dont need dramatic improvement.

Jim Sushrue, Martins press secretary, said the governor doesnt see environmental issue as stagnant. The environment requires constant monitoring and constant vigilance. He noted that Martin last week unveiled a plan to consolidate the states environmental programs into a single agency in a bid for greater efficiency and effectiveness.

The report said highway safety was not traditionally considered an environmental issue, but said highways were one of our most dangerous daily environments. North Carolina requires seat belt use by front-seat passengers but has no notification requirements for transportation of hazardous materials while 56.8 percent of its bridges are deficient, the report said.

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are continuing to drain the Brier Creek Reservoir, which the plane hit Friday night before slamming into a wooded area about a mile from Raleigh-Durham Airport. Searchers are missing a large piece of fuselage believed to be in the water, he said.

After this week, the investigation will be run from the NTSBs headquarters in Washington, D.C., he said.

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satis.

WAITING Mack Liverman walks down a boat dock at Sneads Ferry, where he keeps busy getting his fishing boat ready for word from state offcials that the red tide has lifted sufficiently for him to retnm to work. He and

other shellfishermen have been sidelined for several months due to the contamination of North Carolinas coastal water by the seaborne algae. (AP Laserphoto)

Lawmakers Stage Bipartisan Effort To Boost South's Status

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new bipartisan task force of Southern lawmakers is seeking commitments from the presidential candidates of both parties to ensure that revitalization of the rural South will be a major priority of the next administration.

A group of seven congressmen and senators from the South announced the formation of the task force Tuesday and released a letter signed by 81 Southern lawmakers urging all the presidential candidates to develop specific plans to address the plight of rural

Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., said the economic problems facing the rural South today call for a federal commitment similar to that which created land grant colleges, rural electrification and interstate highways.

We dont need any more documentation about the need, Fowler said. What we do need is national leadership. Were going to try to provide it in Confess and we are urging the presidential candidates to begin the process so they can provide the national leadership necessary from the White House.

Martin Says Collider Site Still Uncertain

DURHAM (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says the state does not know the precise number of landowners who would be affected by the superconducting sui^r collider because the exact location for the giant atom-smasher has not been selected.

We explicitly discussed in our proposal an'envelope of flexibility within which the SSC could be placed, Martin told an overflow audience at a special Durham County Board of Commissioners meeting Tuesday night.

After (the Department of Energy) has chosen its preferred SSC site, it will prepare a final site-specific SSC design taking into account the data in the site proposal and the additional, more detailed environmental data now being provided for the best qualified sites, Martin said.

North Carolina is one of seven states in the running to host the SSC. It has submitted a proposal to the U.S. Department of Energy offering to put the 53-mile, underground tunnel in Person, Durham and Granville counties.

Martin said he was aware of community concerns about the impact of the super collider.

The state and the DOE will try to minimize the effects of the SSC on property owners, Martin said. Nevertheless, it is inevitable that if the SSC comes to North Carolina, some property owners will be af

fected. I pledge to you that the state will adequately and fairly compensate them for all aspects of the land acquisition process, including relocation.

Martin acknowledged at the meeting that more landowners might be affected in the Rougemont area than the state originally anticipated were the Department of Energy to locate the huge scientific machine where the state suggests.

We wiU not be able to make a definitive commitment until we see what the alternatives will be, Martin said. If we are able to move it so it does not affect as many neighbors in one area then we will see how they would be affected in another one.

Charles L. Holliday, director of North Carolinas State Property Office, tried to convince homeowners that any who had to move would get fair compensation packages, including replacement costs, moving allowances and even mortgage interest adjustments.

Holliday said independent appraisers who are not state employees would determine fair market value. When challenged, state officials declined to estimate how much money would be available to reem-burse landowners.

The letter to the presidential candidates said the rural South, the nations poorest and least educated region, has been hit by a simultaneous decline in manufacturing and agriculture during the past decade.

More and more small Southern communities are experiencing declining populations, rising unemployment and falling incomes, the letter said. These trends spell trouble for a whole new generation of Southerners. We cannot stand idly by and witness the decline of a culture, people and way of life.

The letter said the booming metor-politan areas of the South cannot go on absorbing the undereducated and unskilled workers who leave their homes in the country to join the intense competition for jobs in the city.

Rep. Sonny Callahan, R-Ala., said the letter to the presidential candidates demonstrates that Southern leaders of both parties are aware of the problems in their region.

We expect the candidates to commit to make rural development a top priority in their future ad-mmistraiton,hesaid.

Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., said the task force was not created to seek new federal handouts for the rural South. But he said it has been 20 vears since the federal government has focused its attention on the problems of rural communities.

We want a commitment to a national policy, a policy to look closely )ur problems real-to study our federal.

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Financial Statement for the year ending December 31,1987

Cash, Bank Deposita, Buiiding & Loan Stock Balance-January 1,1987 Receipts:

Assessments & Joining Fees $47,875.25

Interest on time deposits 32,786.01

Disallowed death claims 00.00

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Total

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Miscellaneous expenses 4,144.00

Total expenses $20,183.69

Death Benefits Paid (247) 46,050.00

Refunds o.OO

Total Disbursements

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Cash on hand $0.00

Bank Deposits 87,864.82

Building & Loan Stock 443,204.58

Total Assets Liabilities:

Advance Assessments $23,754.40

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$597,303.09

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CIA Recruiter Leaves UNC After Motel Confrontation

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A CIA recruiter left Chapel Hill without conducting any interviews after protestors tracked him to a local motel and someone threw a red liquid on his motel room door.

I would say the behavior on this has been absolutely disgraceful, CIA lawyer Page Moffett told The Charlotte Observer. Though he has as much right to be on pubfic property as the demonstrators, he said, rather than make any kind of problems for the motel, I think its more appropriate for me to check out.

Moffett had moved recruiting interviews UNC law students off campus to the University Motor Inn after student protesters promised earlier this week to demonstrate at the law school if the CIA recruited there.

Indians Hold Rally

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - More than 500 supporters attended a rally Tuesday night for accused hostage-takers Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, chanting Free Eddie, Free Tim.

Hatcher and Jacobs, accused in federal indictments of firearms violations and of taking up to 19 hostages at the Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton Feb. 1, are in the Cumberland County jail.

We dont want five years in prison; we dont want 10 years in prison; we dont want one day in prison. We want them free, we want them home, said Helen Oxendine.

Hatcher and Jacobs were twice denied bond last week by U.S. Magistrate Wallace Dixon, who said they had engaged in terrorist acts. Hatcher and Jacobs have said they took the hostages to protest what they called racial discrimination and official corruption in Robeson County.

We in the community are saying they are not the criminals here. The real criminals are walking the streets..., said Ashaki Binta of the Christie Institute, a Chapel Hill-based organization that is providing Hatcher and Jacobs with legal assistance.

But about five CIA Action Committee members, some carrying white crosses and signs that said 6 million dead, CIA off campus, tracked Moffett down at the inn Tuesday morning.

Minutes before they arrived, a red liquid had been thrown on his motel room door. The protesters said they werent responsible.

A few minutes later, the first of 12 law students scheduled for interviews arrived at the motel.

As Moffett told the student he was leaving, one protester shouted: We wanted you off the campus. Now we want you out of town. What are the qualifications for a CIA person? Murder? Torture? Any crime in general?

Moffett hurriedly checked out of the motel. Some students followed him by car on 1-40 toward Raleigh. He then returned to Washington, ac-[ UNC School of Law Dean Ronald ;said.

UNC administrators criticized the protesters.

As I understand it, what happened at the inn ... was a violation of criminal and civil law and may very well been a violation of the university instrument of student judicial government, Link said.

Donald Boulton, UNC vice chancellor and dean of the division of

student affairs, called toe incident reprehensible, but said he didnt know what action if any he would take.

I was not there. It was off campus, he said. I think we all feel very, very upset.

My report - second-hand - was that the interviewer was chased out of town. I would say what you have here is assault and almost battery.

But University Motor Inn owner Charles Nottingham said he wasnt angry. They did not harm anybody. They did not destroy any property and they were here and gone in 20 minutes, so 1 didnt call the police, he said.

CIA Action Committee member Dale McKinley called Moffetts departure a temporary victory. The committee will continue to protest until university administration bars the CIA from using university facilities, he said.

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policy that recognizes we want to help ourselves, he said.

In addition to Fowler, Jenkins and Callahan, other co-chairmen of the task force are Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C., and Rep. Mike Espy, D-Miss.

The group said in a position paper that it wants to strengtoen the feaer-al-state-local partnership in rural development, review the effectiveness of current federal programs affecting rural areas, explore new initiatives to improve rural prosperity, and help the next administration develop a national policy to deal with the problems of rural communities.

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WILMINGTON (AP) - A Bladen County woman convicted of first-degree murder in the beating and torture death of her foster daughter made an impassioned plea for her life to the jury that convicted herede-; that SM and her husband are

For nearly 30 minutes Tuesday, Anne Phillips spdce out, rising from

County law enforcement officers have made the biggest cocaine seizure ever in the countys history after a shooting led officers to the home where the drugs were found, authorities said.

Authorities uncovered a kilogram of uncut cocaine, carrying a street value of $341,000, and they Iscovered $50,000 in cash at the home of Christine Manning Garcia, 36, of

morning, Vance nyMcC^i

Sheriff Tommy McGhee said

The drug find came about after the sheriffs depmlment received a call from Granville Medical Center in

_ m going __________

Christian. Im a God-sent woman.

The jury deliberated more than two hours Monday and 45 minutes reference to a shootina aronrdinii to

McGhee.WhenauthSSiesam^at

niilhps, 68, and her 56-year-old husband Sylvester had tortured and beaten ll-year-old Tameka Lehmann

todeath June 15. The couple also was convicted of felony child abuse in

connection with injuries suffered by their 14-year-old adopted son, John Phillips.

Upshur Trial

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham teen-ager has been sentenced to two life prison terms for the 1965 rape and murder of a Durham nurse and to 10 years in prison for assaulting the womans iughter.

Nathaniel Mark Upshur, 18, pleaded no contest to first-degiee murder in Durham County Superior (}ourt Tuesday as he was beii^ sentenced on rape and assault convictions.

Upshur, who was 15 at the time of the crimes, was convicted last Friday of raping Elizabeth Wilson and assaulting her daughter with a knife.

He had also been charged with first-degree murder in the death of Mrs. Wilson, 31, but jurors deadlocked on that charge Friday.

In Upshurs first trial in 1986, a mistrial was declared after it was determined that a juror had improperly discussed the case outside the court.

the hospital, they discovered Ms. Garcia had been shot.

The woman was interviewed at the hospital. Duri^ a search of her home, authorities found the cocaine and money, McGhee said.

Preston Willmms, 31, of Henderson, was found at the scene and charged with one count of trafficking in cocaine, possession with intent to manufacture, and possession with intent to sell, said McGhee. He was placed in the Vance County Jail under a $100,000 bond.

UNC-G Gifts

GREENSBORO (AP) - Anne Umstead Maultsby of Chapel Hill has made gifts and pledges totaling $100,000 to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to establish a memorial scholarship fund in nursing to honor her father, John W. Umstead Jr.

Umstead, a 14-term state legislator, crusaded for improved care of the states mentally ill. He died in 1968 at the age of 79.

Mrs. Maultsby, a 1954 graduate of UNC-Greensboro, said she wanted the endowed scholarship fund to recognize her fathers distingmshed public career and his contributions to her life.

Gas Leak

Embezzlement

DURHAM (AP) - About 100 pie were evacuated from a four-blocii area of downtown Durham Tuesday after a gas leak was discovered at a hotel and civic center project, but no one was injured, authorities say.

The incident occurred shortly after 5 p.m., when construction crews found the ruptured natural gas line. Durham Fire Battalion Chief J.B. Yeargin said the leak was repaired about an hour after it was discovered.

Cocaine Raid

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - Vance

For Local Police

Companies Supply Bulletproof Vests

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer Textile executive Paul Baker Jr. was driving to work one morning last year when he heard a news report about a North Carolina highway itrolman whose life was spared ause he was wearing a bulletproof

vest.

He was shot three times by someone he had stopped in a car, he said. I thought, here is an item produced by the textiles industry that saves lives.

So when the North Carolina Textiles Manufacturing Association

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A lot of smaller communities dont have enouah monev to provide

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 24,1988 A-g

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Haywood County grand jury has added new charges of embezzlement to six counts almdy filed against the former secretary of the county rescue squad.

Lindsay Minnick was indicted on charges of embezzling $125,418 from the Haywood C^ty Rescue Squad between April 1984 and October 1987. Her husband, John David Minnick, was indicted on charges of aiding and abetting in the alleged thefts.

Rescue squad officials have said the money was taken from a seldom-used fund designated for rare purchases of expensive equipment such as vehicles.

donated money. After nine vests were prchased for the Tarboro Police Department, the city council bought 12 more so the entire force was protected.

A lot of others have come on board, which is fine, she said. It would be ridiculous to turn away any help.

According to state records, police officers were assaulted with firearms 143 times in 1986. In addition, 27 law enforcement officers have been killed in the line of duty in North Carolina in the past 10 years.

If just one officer is able to walk away from a vicious criminal attack because of this body armor, our efforts will have been fully rewarded, said Keith Norwood of National S('

bulletproof vests for theu* officers, said feikei

said Keith Norwood of National Spinning Co. in Washinkon, N.C. Norwood headed the project through the

YI/aaIt

ker, who is president of

Hadley-Peoples Manufacturing Ck>. in Siler City. The vests arent that expensive - about $300 apiece.

Late last year, the association ini

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associations Textile Week Committee.

Consumers are familiar with tex-uses in clothing, home furnishings, products for home use and automobile but they are less familial with medical, industrial and mill-' applications, said Dennis Julian

tile

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So far, more than 60 vets have

The protective clothing worn by firefighters, as well as the fire hose.

are tactile products. So are the het shields used in the sp

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officera in about a dozen N.C. com- Nowhere are ^tde more im

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Weve alredy used the vets on a drug raid, said Sler (^ty Police Chief Lewis Phillips, whose department received four of the cetom-fttted vets. Its a great promam, truly outstanding. I cant find the words to say how much we appreciate these vets.

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A-10 The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1968Dole Grabs Double Victory In Midwest

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer Republican presidential hoi^ful Bob Dole was riding hi^ today after twin victories over George Bush in Midwestern preludes to next months Super Tuesday showdowns, but Bush was brushing off his losses. Democrats Richard Gephardt and Michael Dukakis swapped victories and said they were eager to carry their battle to the South.

In London, Ky., as he left for New England and the next round of contests. Bush was asked how he felt about Minnesota and South Dakota.

Bush, ignoring his losses in those two states, said simply: I feel great about Kentucky.

Tuesday night, Dukakis said after splitting the two upper Midwestern contests with Gephardt, This is a marathon. Its going to be a long one.

The Massachusetts governor won in Minnesota on Tuesday, and dealt Sen. Paul Simon a crushing defeat that crippled his candidacy. Gephardt was the winner in South Dakota with Dukakis a respectable second.

Dole won both states going away - with Bush far, far behind. In Minnesota, the vice president finished fourth behind Pat Robertson and Rep. Jack Kemp. In South Dakota, with Dole winning all 18 of the delegates at stake. Bush was narrowly edged for second place by Robertson.

Wasting no time before heading for the next battleground, Dole was flying to South Carolina today for four quick campaign appearances.

I hope it can help me in the South, Dole said of his latest victories. Ive got a big hill to climb in the South. Bush was buried in the Tuesday night returns, running third in South Dakota and fourth in Mil

nnesota. After his in Iowa, Bush chose rather than take on Dole again in the

embarrassir to head Sout Midwest.

It was up one week and down the next in the GOP race. After Doles strong Iowa showing. Bush bounced back to win the New Hampshire primary a week ago. This was Doles week again, but now the scene shifts to the South, where Bush is regarded as the front-runner.

Gephardt and Dukakis were quick to hail their Midwest victories.

This...was a great victory that we have had in South Dakota, said the Missouri congressman.

Dukakis, who finished seconofin South Dakota, said, I think its very good news for us because weve finished strong in every one of these states.

Also able to claim a measure of victory were Republican Pat Robertson, who was running second in both Midwest states,^ and Democrat Jesse Jackson, who was battling Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois for second place in Minnesota.

Robertson proclaimed the Midwest results made it a three-way race coming into the South Robertson, Bush and Dole. But the vice president is definitely wounded.

We showed that we are attractive to voters in every region, Jackson said. In Minnesota we spent $20,000

and made a strong showing. Our budget is low and we have to run a cost-efficient campaign and target our voters.

Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, third iii Minnesota and a dismal fourth in South Dakota, was facing a decision on how much longer he could continue his pursuit of the GOP nomination.

One-time Democratic front-runner Gary Hart also had a thumbs down for his lonely campaign to let the people decide. Hart got 5 percent of the vote in South Dakota and 1 percent in Minnesota. Unable to get 10 percent of the vote in two consecutive primaries. Hart stan^ to lose his eligibility for federal matching funds.

Also teetering on the edge was Simon, who vowed Tuesday night that there is no way Ill get out of the race tomorrow, absolutely none.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee described his third-place finish in South Dakota as a pleasant surprise, though he worked hard in the state and got just 8 percent of the vote.

Robertson said he was absolutely delighted with the results in South Dakota. But he conceded, I had expected to do better in Minnesota.

It was Dole, grinning broadly and acknowledging the cheers of supporters in South Dakota and then Minnesota, who had the most to crow about. It was in sharp contrast to his black mood of a week ago after his loss in New Hampshire.

Its a lot more fun winning, he told supporters in Sioux Falls, S.D.

cent.

That meant Dole led for all of the states 18 delegates to the Republican National Convention in New Orleans next summer. Robertson was just short of qualifying for delegate with one precincts votes uncounted.

None of the other three contests was directly allocating delegate, although each of the winners was getting an edge in the process.

With all but one of the Democratic precincts reporting in South Dakota, Gephardt had 31,226 or 44 percent and Dukakis 22,367 or 31 percent. The also rans were Gore at 8 percent, Simon at 6 percent and Hart and Jackson at 5 percent each.

In Minnesota, Republican results from 80 percent of the precincts gave Dole 43 percent to 28 percent for Itobertson. Kemp was third with 15 percent and Bush was running fourth with 11 percent.

The Democratic caucusprocedure in Minnesota was comp^licated and returns were still trickling in well past midnight. With 74 percent of the precincts reprting, Dukakis had 34 percent of the vote. Jackson had 20 percent, with 19 percent uncommitted. Simon had 18 percent, while Gephardt had 7 percent. Hart and Gore had 1 percent each.

(iOING HOME Sen Joseph Biden, D-Del., stops for photographers at Walter Reed .\rmy Medical Center in Washington Tuesday as he and his wife head for iheir home. Biden, a onetime contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, recently underwent surgery for an aneurysm and is scheduled for more surgery later. He was discharged from the hospital Tuesday. < AP Laserphoto)

Shultz Off Again For Mideast Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, just back from Moscow and Brussels, barely had time to catch his breath today before heading to the Middle East with the tough assignment of trying to push the Arabs and Israelis to the negotiating table.

Shultz said he had only a slim chance of accomplishing that goal, and that the two sides would have to moderate their extreme psitions. Looking forward to it? Shultz joked at a hews conference. It's going to be tough.

He met with reporters after briefing the North Atlantic Council in Brussels on his two days of talks in Moscow. There he and the Soviets gave arms control negotiations a nudge by setting a one-month deadline for the completion of drafts on key elements of the new treaty to curb strategic nuclear weapons.

Shultz also arranged for the first in a series of unprecedented meetings between American and Soviet jurists, psychiatrists and others in

terested in human rights problems. The session will be held in Washington on March 18, four days before Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze holds talks again with Shultz.

But there was little apparent progress on the U.S. anti-missile program known as Star Wars. The Soviets have threatened to delay completion of the treaty to reduce strategic nuclear arsenals unless the space-defense program is constrained.

1 think we moved it a little bit in Moscow, maybe imperceptibly, he said.

After briefing the allies, Shultz flew home to report to President Reagan today, meet with visiting Portuguese Prime Minister Anibal Cavaco Silva and speak to the Business Council at the State Department.

Portugal is upset over a $90 million cut in U.S. aid. In the past Cavaco Silva has threatened to scrap a treaty that allows American use of the La-jes base in the Azores Islands.

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Love Canal Firm To Pay For Cleanup

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - A federal judges landmark ruling that Occidental Chemical Corp. was liable for the estimated $250 million cleanup of Love Canal strengthens anti-pollution laws nationwide, a federal official says.

After nine years deliberations. Judge John Curtin ruled Tuesday that Occidental was responsible for the wastes that triggered the environmental disaster and stored in a way that would eventually result in leakage.

The judge ruled in a 1979 lawsuit filed by the federal Environmental Protection Agency. A year earlier, toxic chemicals at Love Canal prompted state officials to evacuate children and pregnant women, and eventually 728 families. Of those, 175 families are still waiting to learn whether it is safe to return.

Curtins ruling upheld the federal Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980. The judge said that law was designed to compel the waste

Lobbyist Is Chosen As Navy Secretary

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has named a soft-spoken Southerner with a reputation as a savvy, behind-the-scenes negotiator to be his new secretary of the Navy while the Pentagon copes with difficult and painfu budget cuts.

The president on Tuesday tapped William L. Ball III to replace James H. Webb, the pugnacious and controversial naval secretary who abruptly resigned a day earlier.

Webb took a parting shot at Pentagon chief Frank C. Carlucci, accusing him of bending to congressionally mandated budget cuts by needlessly scuttling the administrations dream of a 600-ship Navy.

The White House, however, said Reagan intends to stand by his goal, even though he wont be in office to see it realized. It also offered words of encouragement for Carlucci and the new nominee.

We look to Will Ball to continue working aggressively for a strong U.S. Navy, spokesman Marlin Fitzwatersaid.

Budget constraints have delayed a 600-vessel Navy, which will be reached in fiscal year 1992 rather than in fiscal 1989 as originally planned, Fitzwatersaid.

Ball is expected to have little difficulty winning Senate confirmation, since the nomination will be reviewed by the Senate Armed Services Committee, where he once was an aide.

The 39-year-old has been the presidents chief congressional lobbyist since February 1986. Before that, he served as the State Departments chief liaison with Congress.

From 1981 to 1985 he was administrative assistant to then Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, serving also as chief clerk of the Senate Armed Services Committee in 1981. He also worked as administrative assistant to former Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.,inl978.

The South Carolina native is a graduate of the Georgia Institute of Technology and was a regular officer in the Navy from 1969 to 1975.

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disposal industry to correct its past mistakes and to provide a solution for the dangers p^ed by inactive abandoned waste sites.

This will strengthen environmental laws throughout the country, Roger J. Marzulla, head of the U.S. Justice Departments Land and Natural Resources Division, said in Washington.

Frank Ashley, a spokesman for Occidentals parent company. Occidental Petroleum, based in Los Angeles, said the company did not agree with the decision and would appeal.

The decision which has just been issued on partial summary judgment, without a trial and without any factual determination, that Occidental had acted negligently or with fault contradicts the resolution of these

problems by amicable adjustments reached in other actions involving Occidental Chemical Corp., Ashley said.

About 1,300 former residents of the Love Canal neighborhood accepted a $20 million damage settlement with Occidental in 1984.

The eventual amount Occidental pays will depend on actual costs proved in court and assessed by the judge. U.S. Attorney Roger Williams staff said that $200 million has been spent so far and it is estimated that there will be $50 million more in costs.

Lois Gibbs, a former Love Canal resident who runs the Citizens Clearing House for Hazardous Wastes in Alexandria, Va., said she hopes the company will be found liable for the full $250 million.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards on March 9, 1988:

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees (4)

Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees (1)

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please contact:

John K. Bulow, Clerk Pitt County Board of Commissioners 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville. NC 27834

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GOSPEL MUSIC - Students at Wahl Coates School clapped to the rhythms of gospel music performed by the East Carolina University Gospel Choir Tuesday as

Gregory Horton played the piano for the group. The choir was invited to the school in recognition of Black History Month. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

In The Area Gore Campaigns

(Continued from A-2)

Gospel Concert

The Dixie Melody Boys of Kinston will present a gospel concert at Red Oak Christian Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

School FundrRaiser

The Elmhurst Parent-Teacher .Association is sponsoring a pizza/ fund*raiser night Thursday at Elmhurst Elementary School.

Pizza will be served at 5:30 p.m. and the fund-raiser will follow at 6:30 p.m.

* A spokesman said the goal of the spring fund-raiser is to provide air conditioning for the school cafeteria and auditorium.

Plastics Fair Held

Greenville Christian Academy recently held its annual Plastics Fair.

Beverly Barts and Georgia Ralstons sixth-grade classes entered {MTojects depicting different types of plastics and samples of the uses.

Daryl Che^ received a first place award for his project. Chad ONeal and April Harris tied for second place, while Sam Shrader received third place. Clevie Lancaster and Allison Barts received honorable mention.

Board Meeting

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will have a board meeting at 7:30 p.m. today.

GCA Honor Lists

Greenville Christian Academy announced the names of students who made the honor roll and principals list for the third six weeks grading period.

Honor Roll students were: Allison Barts, Erica Briley, Kim Corbitt, Angie Dellano, Amy Dixon, Jim Bob Gray, Danny Haddock, April Harris, Melany Hathaway, Brandon Jones, Ivela Jones. Steve Kuiper, James

(Continued from A-1)

big business interests in of legislation dealing with tobacco imports, Gore said. Lawmakers had to make a decision: Are you going to be with the small farmer? Or are you going to stand on another side? I stand with the small farmer. I alw^shave.

There is a fear in this country that were in a decline. But all we are seeing is the end of the Reagan-Bush era, said Gore, comparing his Democratic values to those of the Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy administrations. Were going to have to emphasize the values that are particularly important in states like North Carolina.

I have a different approach, Gore said, one about economic growth and the real need for better jobs and more of them.

One day children will read history books and wonder how the government allowed the homeless to exist,* the nuclear arms race to continue and the environment to be destroyed, said Gore.

Then 1 want them to turn the page of that book, said Gore, and read that in 1988 we started a change in America... and read how we took off

Landen, Leslie Leupen, ear.

Lori

Locklear, Myra Locklear, Clint Parker, Willoughby Prescott, Sam Shrader, Amanda Smith, Nicole Tripp, Robin Weathersby.

Making the Principals List were: Jane Dare Barton, Amy Bass, Daiyl Cherry, Joanie Cherry, Amy Dail, Robert Edwards, Karen Entzmin^er, Kim Faulknere, Stuart Fleming, Mitzi Gaynor, Ward (Jodley, Kim Grant, Heather Gray, Deborah Harrell, Steve Harris, Jason Hill, Vickie Hudson, Jane Ives, Rebeccaa Johnston, Richie Johnston, Kevin Joyner, Tony Kuiper, Clevie Lancaster, Chuck Landen, Kevin Locklear, Clayton Manning, John May, Lisa Mayo, Steven Mills, Jody Moye, Heather Outlaw, Robin Parker, Joanna Patton, Matthew Patton, Meredith Radford, Sharon Smith, Erin Stinson, Jackie Stocks, Maria Stokes, Arielle Stun, Lori Tyson, Anna Wagener, Graham Whitaker, Brandon White, Wendy Worthington.

PCC

the blinds and began a new age in America ... and read how North Carolina made the difference.

We need to reach out to votere who have sometimes left our party in the past, said Gore. We need them to guarantee victory in November.

This is when voters at the grass roots level have a chance to have their say, our say. Its time to stand up for the working men and women and for the future, said Gore.

Gore said North Carolinians should take former President Andrew Jacksons battle cry into Super Tuesday. Early to bed, early to rise, work like hell, and organize.

Some polls show Gore is slipping in the South, but he cited a poll in which he is running a close second to Jesse Jackson. Thats encouraging. We are on the move, he said, noting the strong rally turnout on short notice. That kind of organization and enthusiasm at the grass roots level is going to ensure that the momentum continues.

Minnessota and South Dakota were holding primaries and caucuses Tuesdlay,Dut Gore stuck to the same strategy he used in bypassing Iowa and New Hampshire. He urged North Carolina voters to disregard the Iowa results and make their own decisions for the Super Tuesday primary, where more than 1,400 delegates are at stake.

Gore was at the rally only for about an hour, but he did sample the barbecue before leaving to campaign in Arkansas.

Charged

RALEIGH (AP) - A Tennessee man has been charged with the January 1981 murder of a Randolph County man during a robbery, a State Bureau of Investigations official says.

John Bynum, 34, was arrested Tuesday morning in the Asheboro area by SBI agents and Randolph County Sheriffs deputies, according to Dick Brown, a spokesman for the SBI.

Brown said Bynum was a native of Cleveland, Tenn., but had been living in Asheboro. He was released under $25,000 bond.

(Continued from A-1)

W.M. Booger Scales Jr., J. Beverly Ctongleton, James N. Brewer, John F. Minges Jr., Robert S. Griffin and Bill Grant. Members of the board will serve from a one to three-year term.

The board also agreed funds accumulated through the foundation will be used for PCC in at least five areas.

Student financial aid topped the list as about $900,000 was given to PCC students in aid last year, but there still was an unmet need of $1.2 million. Young said.

The soundest investment we can make is through the scholarship program, Russell told the boards.

Instructional equipment to meet the demands of technological changes was the second area. Referring to a grant received by the college recently that will provide some funds for equipment. Young said, We do a good job with what we have, but there continues to be a need for equipment.

Professional development for the faculty and staff, mini-grants to support innovative projects of faculty and staff and foundation expenses for Kxstage and brochures also were isted.

The foundation, which is a nonprofit organization operating separately from the college, currently has a budget of about $10,000 due to previous donations. Its first annual fund drive will include soliciting foundation board and board of trustee members for money through Feb. 30. A faculty and staff drive will be conducted March 14-25, and the community drive will begin in May.

Scales, who agreed to lead a special drive for the foundation, began at the meeting by donating a check for $1,000 and challenged other foundation and trustee members to match his contribution. If the members of the PCC Foundation and board of trustees do not have your hearts in it, how can we ask people in the community, he said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1988 A-11

DWI Law Discussed

Pearce strongly hit what he said amounts to almost a rubber stamp process of issuing limited driving privileges which in effect, instead of strictly limiting driving privileges of those convicted of DWI, amounts instead to driving any time they feel ready, or want to drive.

Other factors enumerated by Pearce covered the drastic cut in work hours for troopersi a limit of 40 hours weekly with only a very limited number of additional troopers authorized for the state.

Another of his concerns is the legal requirement for a second Breathalyzer test which is seldom needed.

Input from this and other statewide public meetings will be considered by the governors commission in formulating and presenting proposals to the upcoming session of the Legislature for additional DWI legislation.

(Continued from A-1) that the Greenville meeting had the largest number of young people in attendance of any hed been to, and that the overall audience was the largest at any meeting except the one in Greensboro.

Donald Anderson, a member of the Ayden Rescue Squad and a registered nurse^ after noting the terrible carnage and suffering he had personally dealt with in highway accidents, introduced a subject which he said is a vital part of hi^way safety. The concern he voiced is the lack of legislation on cars that are not safe enough. The technology is there that can make cars safer. The main problem lies with the U.S. allowing great numbers of lightweight cars not designed to survive impacts. The law requires only that cars be safe on impact at a speed of 35 miles per hour.

Anderson called for a state law that will make the first offense of DWI subject to 12 to 72 hours in jail, no bond, no nothing to escape going to jail. I would like to see such laws enacted on a national scale.

Patty Beck, spokesman for the Students Against Drunk Driving chapter at North Lenoir High School, spoke of the concern of the large number of teen-age deaths resulting from driving while intoxicated. We have 225 of our 1,200 student body active in a program to separate drinking and driving, she said.

We are trying to convince older friends and family members not to provide alcohol to drivers under the legal age of 21. We must all convince young people of the value of life, theirs and others.

Sgt. C.E. Pearce, representing Troop A of the N.C. Highway Patrol which has jurisdiction in 22 eastern North Carolina counties, provided arrest figures for the eastern area.

In 1986, we arrested 6,443 DWI violators. In 1987 the number climbed to 6,752. Of the arrests in 1987, there were 1,673 driving with revoked licenses, most of them convicted of DUI at least one time previously.

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Re-Enactment

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A group of University of North Carolina at Qiapel Hill fraternity brothers plan to re-enact the 131-mile walk of Hinton James to raise money for the United Way of Chapel Hill and Car-boro.

James is said to have walked the distance from his home near Wilmington to what is now Chapel Hill in order to become a student at UNC in 1795. More than 80 fraternity brothers plan a run from James gravesite near Burgaw to Chapel Hill.

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A-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1988

Lifestyle78-Year-Old Woman Keeps Flying High

By TOM SHARP Associated Press Writer MORRISTOWN, Tenn. (AP) -

Evelyn Johnson has been on this planet for 78 years, except for the 46,000 hours ^e spent somewhere

above it flying an airplane.

That's more than five years aloft since she began flying Oct. 1, 1944. Shes been a flight instructor since 1947, a job she says shell keep doing as long as I can pass the physical.

She is still the chief flight instructor for the Morristown Flying Service, which she owned for 33 years before she shed the administrative duties and kept the part I really like. She flies daily, averaging 150 to 180 hours a month. Most domestic airline pilots cant fly more than 100.

I love every mmute of it, she said during an interview recently at the small municipal airport. Ive never found it one bit dull, not one bit.

She was running the family dry cleanine business alone while her husband was in the armed forces in the 1940s when the need for a diversion overcame her.

It seemed like I was just working so hard. You know, you begin to get a little dumb and stupid, like you wonder if you have enough sense to learn anything. So I thou^t, im go-

Mrs. Johnson was named Flight Instructor of the Year by the FAA in 1979.

I was real proud of that. It was great, the greatest year of my whole fife, she said. This place looked like a funeral home in here all year with the flowers, people coming by. In addition to bei^ chief flight instructor, she is a pilot examiner for the FAA and aiiport manager for Morristown, a city of about 21,000 }le in East Tennessee.

'she said, probably

not as safe as, say, newspaper repor-

the engine off, then emptied the fire extinguisher on it, Mrs. Johnson recalled. I didnt stop to think about wheier it was going to hit me or not. I knew that thing was going to bum and explode.

A passenger in the helicopter was kiUc

out and waited for help. It took five

lelp.

^___ i of there. And he

a broken back. Id have killed

him sure as the world if Id had tugg-edonhim.

She still hears from Ryan at least once a year, sometimes more.

The d&y it had been 25 jwrs, I

people in East Tennessee.

1 stay pretty busy, she sak As vocations go, flying is pn

week or two bef course and remembered if he had a broken back you could kill him, Mrs. Johnson said. So I got the fire

had a letter from his wife telling me all the fine things hes doing, and she said, We havent forgotten. If it hadnt been for you he wouldnt be doing any of those things.

I appreciated that.

ing to get me a hobby. That matter-of-fact attiti

Well, I dont care anything about have been apparent April 28

crocheting or knitting or golf or ten- day Mrs. Johnson earned a

crocheting or knitting or golf or tennis or ceramics. I didnt know what I

wanted to do. Then one morning I

Ithat

TAKING CONTROL Evelyn Johnson, 78. checks the instrument panel of a Cessna 152 at Morristown Flying Service in Morristown, Tenn. She is the chief flight instructor at the service, which she owned for 33 years. (AP Laserphoto) I

picked up a paper and saw an ad i said, Learotofly.

I said,Believe IW1.

She has had thousands of students, she said, but stopped counting a long time ago. She keeps a list of the fli^t tests she gives for the Federal Aviation Administration, however. Ive given 8,600 of those, she said.

Well, Ive never crashed, Mrs. Johnson said. Ive had two engine failures and had to land out in the fields, but it didnt even put a scratch on the plane. I had a fire in the air once. I had another rather large airplane swallow a valve out in Texas, and just barely was able to get to an airport 22 miles away and it quit just as we touched down.

Things like that happen, she said.

That matter-of-fact attitude must have been apparent April 28,1958, the day Mrs. Joimson earned a Carnegie Hero award for helping save the hfe of a helicopter pilot.

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The helicopter stopped in Mor-I full load of fuel.

ristownandtookonal It crashed shortly after takeoff, collapsing the machine so that the whirring rotors were striking the ground in a circle around it.

I grabbed a fire extinguisher and ran out, laid on the ground and crawled in under the blades and shut

Crochet Decorations Add Hint Of Spring

Sneak a peek at spring! Its amazing what this simple crocheted gather wreath, basket and doily will do for your midwinter blues. A strip of crocheted lace is gathered prettily onto an 8-inch metal ring and stiffened with sugar water to form the wreath. Then, its decked out with a fancy crocheted flower and fan. Add a personal touch with a taffeta bow or dried flowers if you wish.

The matching basket and doily will add a warm touch to any decor. The entire set is done with crochet cotton

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexicr

items. Choose yam that is blue with white or canary yellow with white. Dear Pat: Traditinalists may

frown upon an upstart attacking crochet at both ends, but here goes

and a size G hook, making quick work of this delightful trio ot

cessories.

To obtain directions for making the Ring-Around Wreath and Ac

cessories, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-022188 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. C-022188 by sending a check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet, gattiering ring and enough crochet cotton yam to complete all three

anyway. Instead of working into the front strands of chain stitches, I go for that third strand at the back

the bump formed by canying the

chain.

yam forward to make each Try it - 1 think it makes a better edge.

It is standard procedure to end a final round with a slip stitch into the first stitch of said final'round. Would anyone care to tty a different finale?

After completing the last stitch, cut the yam, leaving four inches or so. Extend the loop on the hook until the

After reading your letter, I experimented with several pattern stitches and found that in some I preferred

C method of working into the ps and in others I still found it best to work under the two top strands. I suggest other readers try both and select the one they like best.

Your method of finishing off the last stitch when crocheting inrounds works like a charm. I was never before quite satisfied with the usual joining. Many thanks for sharing these tips.

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end and sew under the chain at the top of the first stitch, then down through the center of the chain at the top of the last stitch. Adjust the new stitch to conform to others and fasten below the edge. This method is not only simple, but absolutely undetectable. M.D., Topeka, Kan.

Dear M.D.: Your letter made may

day. Because I strongly feel that eakable rules in

there are few unbreakaf needlecrafts, I like to hear from those who use unorthodox methods successfully.

Ken Marsh Is Chapter Speaker

Ken Marsh presented the program at the meeting of the N.C. Alpha

GATHER WREATH Wreath, basket and doily can be decorated with a taffeta bow or dried flowers.

Delta Kappa Fidelis Beta chapter.

Visiting artist in residence at Pitt Community College, Marsh exhibited Indian artwork. He showed work in stone accompanied by legend. Pencil sketches ana work in colar were included.

Plans for the state convention, to be held in Greenville in April, were discussed during a business session conducted by President Cora Whis-nant.

Several games of duplicate bridge were play^ last week at the Senior Center.

North-South winners Thursday evening included Dr. and Mrs. Raeford Pugh, first with .72 percent; Mrs.C.C. Mitchell and Nena Barrett, second, and Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, first with .53 percent; Edna Fisher and Gladys Strauss, second, and Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, third.

In the Saturday afternoon game, North-South winners included Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with .56 percent; Barbara Wright and Elizabeth Roque, second; Sharon West and Mrs. (ieorge Martin, third, and Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. Wesley Webb and Ray Neeland, first with .65 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. Frank Moseley, second; Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, third, and Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, fourth.

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Project Focus Is Health Risks Of Blacks

Stress, diet and the health risks of the black population of Pitt County are the focus of a research project by a team of researchers from the Urn-versity of N(rth Carolina at dapel Hill and East Carolina University.

The Pitt County Hypertension Project (PCHP) will mvesgate how stress and diet influence risk for high blood pressure in black men and womai. The project, with its field office in Greenville, will target about

one-third of the countys black population.

Researchers at UNC-CHs School of Public Health will work with the ECU medical community and Pitt County health and social services, according to Sherman A. James, principal investigator of the project, and professor of epidemiology at UNC. He attended a meeting of the PCHP Community Advisory Council, a group of community leaders volun

teering to help promote participation in the community. Pitt County was selected because of its medical care resources and the social and economic diversity among blacks in the area.

There is something about socioeconomic status that is very strongly related to risks for hypertension. Pitt County is developing at a fairly fast pace. It is a place where we can probably find the socio-economic

ition

that we need in order to understand what it is about poverty as opposed to having better economic conditions that speaks to the question of hypertension in the black community, he said.

James said that previous public health research has identified the Coastal Plains region of several Southeastern states (North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia) as having the highest death rates from stroke in the entire country.

Compared to people with regular blood pressure levels, those with hypertension are about three times more likely to develop coronary heart disease, five times more likely to develop congestive heart failure, and eight times more likely to have a stroke, James said.

What is unique about this project is that we will be looking at interac-

PITT COUNTY PROGRAM ~ County interviewers Curtis Sanders and Retiia Brown receive instructions from Charla Davis, seated. Ms. Davis is field supervisor

and survey coordinator for the Pitt County Hypertension Project. (Reflector Photo by Rosalie Trotman)

tive influences, that is the combined influences of stress and diet on hypertension risk in blacks, James said.

The Pitt County project is funded by the National Institutes of Health. It will include three phases, data collection; analyzing survey data to determine what factors influence blood pressure levels, and proposing follow-up studies to develop hypertension prevention and control strategies. The current project, lasting three years, will cover the first two phases.

The goal is to interview a random sample of approximately 2,000 black adults between 25 and 50 years old. Interviewing began in mid-January and will continue through May or early June.

Charla Davis of Greenville is field supervisor and survey coordinator. About 25 county residents have been hired to collect data and additional

Males, Females Respond To Survey

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR READERS: In my fidelity survey that brought over 210,000 responses. I was both astonished and reassured to learn that the marriage vow - to forsake all others is still honwed by 85 percent of the females and 74 percent ot the males who re-

Inonweu ny i and 74 perc< sponded.

Fred Case, a Seattle Times reporter, called the other day, and in a charming British accent asked: Does your survey bear out what Lord Byron wrote in Don Juan: Theres more adultery where the climates sultry?

1 told Fred that we were not Ubulating the findings regionally, so his guess was as good as mine. I did, however, observe that Canadian behavim* appeared to be no different than American, though the climate is somewhat sultrier in our southern states.

Many respondents aired their frustrations in order to justify their philandering: Occasional affairs with call girls keeps me sane, confided an investment broker on his business stationery. Its the only way I can tolerate the emptiness of living with a woman who is unable to show any affection through physical intimacv.

Women, too, wrote to justify their infidelities. The most common complaint: Sex with my husband is so mechanical and unromantic. No caresses, no compliments, no love talk. He never talks to me. Its so humiliating!

Another unfulfilled wife wrote: Yes, I cheated on my husband. After nine years of marriage, I got bored and curious and wanted to see what else was out there. I had a real estate agent, an accountant, a jeweler, a commercial airline pilot, a construction worker and a magazine editor. Hie construction worker was the best and the editor was the worst. Thank God this was long before AIDS.

A Denver wife wrote: My husband doesnt know how to make love, but he sure knows how to make money. Id try to teach him a few things, but Im afraid hell ask me where 1 learned it.

have slowed up some in recent years (arthritis).

A 60-year-old farmer from Lexington, Ky., wrote: Married 36 years, never cheated. No sex relations for eight years now. The wife says shes through with that kind of stuff. If opportunity ever knocks. Im afraid Ill be too old and deaf to hear

it.

The number of faithful older lovers was heartening. Letter after letter described enduring, true-blue marriages from couples in their 60s, 70s and 80s:

Some men admit to cheating but only occasionally. From Philadelphia: Ive been married for 24 years and cheated twice. Once when I went back to my hometown for my 10th high school reunion, then again when I went back for my 20th (same girl). Now Im looking forward to my 25th reunion.

1 have enough material from this survey to write a book. And if I do, I will certainly include the following. Some short takes:

Male, age 39, married 16 years. Income |55,000 a year. Cheated? Yes. But only out of town.

Abby, please send me a list of

females who have cheated in the Tampa Bay area. (Im lonely but not necessarily desperate.)

Female, married 66 years. I have never cheated on my husband. I am 83 and my husband is 89 and says he cant remember.

There are so many mismatched couples. When a man wants sex six times a week and his wife is satisfied with twice a month, that doesnt mean theres anything wrong with either one of them; they just have a lousy marriage. I have made a lot of women happy and I never broke up anybodys home and I never neglected my own wife, either. If there is a hall of fame for lovers, 1 should be in it. I have to go now; my wife wants me.

And finally: I am a woman now 40, married 21 years and have cheated more times than I can count, but I will never cheat again. Why? Because I fear God, damnation, pregnancy, herpes and AIDS. Besides, I found Jesus.

From St. Paul, Minn.: Were writing because we want to add to the number of couples who have never cheated. Im 92 and my wife is 88. Weve been married for 71 years, still have all our marbles and enjoy every aspect of married life, though we

Births

Bright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers Bright, Ayden, a daughter, Laura KatluTn, on Feb. 3, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sarah Nicole, on Feb. 6,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL CrisiB Intovoition Center meets

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

Cuthrell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robby Dale Cuthrell, Pantego, triplet daughters, Christina Hazel, Catherine Allen and Caitlyn Johannah, on Feb. 3,1988, in Pitt u)unty Memorial Hospital.

Dennison Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dennison, Farmville, a daughter, Cassie Leigh, on Feb. 6,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth CouncU meets _at the GremvUe

YOUtn uouncu meeis ai Uie a.gnn

RecreatlMi and Parks De|>artment, Cedar of the M<

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

omiml YVCBierU(91AMUI. viaaaro ii.v|r.au.

7:30 p.m. - Wlnterville Jaycees meet at vHut

S^p m. John Ivey &nith Council No. ooOO, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

8:00 p.m. -"Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Paid Episcopal

Ctairch

8:00 p.m. - New Beginning Wpw cohiolk Animymous meets Saint Paul s

Episcopal Church.

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

8:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BuUdlng 6:30 p.m. Exchange Chib meets 7:00 p.m. GreoivUto Board of Ad-hatmcnt meeto in Greenville aty CouncU bhunhers. _ ........

8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. I^Uepsy Association of Nwth Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Citer.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for chUdren ct 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)

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Troy Williams, 212 Rodney Road, a daughter, Kelley Lorene, on Feb. 4,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Card Party Set For Thursday

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wayne Smith, Grimesland, a daughter, Sara Maria, on Feb. 5,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meeks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Meeks Jr., Grimesland, a daughter.

have its annual card ^rty Thursday at the club house starting at 7 p.m.

Homemade baked goods and other items will be auctioned. The high scorer at each table will be recognized.

For ticket information call 756-4981.

7:00 p.m. - Pitt County iUtlfflUs Sup-Mrt Group meets at the Gaskin Leaue luUding.

TSpim. - Greenville Clvltan Oub

neets at First Presbyterian Church

Coming Soon! brass For Lass

Before you buy, give us a try

For more information,

call Pauline Qarrls

758-6858

IMMEDIATE

LIQUIDATION SALE

QIganfIc Inventory Of High Quality

HANDMADE PERSIAN &

ORIENTAL RUGS .

Was Ordarad For STORES PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

'EEV.TXCIirm

At Enormously Discounted Prices

35% to 75% off

Complata hlpmtntt of mnuin* and woven Paralan and olhar Orlantal ruga wara ordarad for AS SALE and thtaa goods did not arrlva on tima. Thoaa financially

Terma:

Gath or Check: MaeterCard or ViM Auaplcas of

Boston Gollorlos

STORES PRE-CHRISTMAS rasponslbis for lha unpaid ahlpmant Inatrucfad us to disposa of tha antira shlpmsnis al ones. This ahlpmant conalala of a varlaiy of sllka, part silk and wool rugs, carpats and runnari from Tabriz. Karman, Qum, Hadz. Bl|ar, Sarouk, Isfahan, Main, Kashan, China, India and Pakistan SIzaa 1x1 to 13x20. All goods ara accompanlad by cartlllcata of aulhantlclly and appraltal.

2 Days Only! Fri., Feb. 26, 2 p.m.-10 p.m. _And Sat., Feb. 27,10 a.m.-5 p.m.

~ THE COMFORT INN

(918)4544060

301 E. Greenville Blvd.

interviewers are being trained in techniaues for conduting interviews and taking blood pressure measurements, she said.

The insights and knowledge gained through this study should prove useful to ther communities elsewhere in the U.S., he said.

Chil^ca

756-4560

We've Moved!

107 E. Arlington

Next to Brides beautiful

Adulto

Grand Opening, Saturday, Feb. 27 10 until 5 - Refreshments

^Nearly NewChildreno And Adulto aotUng.

SylvanHdpsSUidents ReadiThdr Flill PotenaL

Complefe Diagnostic Testing

Basic Reading & Math Grades 1-12

' Algebra and Study Skills

Convenient After School Hours

Sylvan Learning Center Now Enrolling

Sylvan develops confidence, motivation and self-esteem CALL TODAY FOR FREE CONSULTATION

756-9383

I VSylvan F MLeaming Center

Opening Specials

COME AND DISCOVER THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE:

Shampoo

Rinse

Precision Cut ' Style/Finish

All included for one low price.

No hidden extras

Tuesday Is Always MENS DAY at Fantastic Sams

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COMPAR AT 112 a

Adult 3tyle Cut

EXPIRES 2/29fBB ^1*00

|Kicb3tyleCut $A95

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Phone 752-1166 3124 E.IOth St.

Located in the New University Square Shopping Center between the New Food Lion and Little Caesars Pizza.

[ The originel family holreutters.)

Opnn Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday 6 Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE

EACH SALON INDEPENDENTIV OWNED AND OPERATED

f H-E cumm

SH0W001V1

Who said, "Country can't be elegant!" It's Curtain Extravaganza Time

at the Curtain Showroom!

These prices good 5 Days Only!

Come visit & see our*beautiful displays at the Vernon Park Mall Sponsored by Kinston Home Builders Assoc. February 25-28

?S;3curtoln. $AQ99

200x84 Natural or Whit0..........

Springfiaid qa

200x84 bTuu, Rota .Grean.............................

Country Dot qO

200x84 Rosa, Bloa, Brown, Ruit.......................

Wiliiaintburg Lace aa

200x84 Rota, Blua, Paoch............................. l#ya^W

Caroline Kettle Cloth (50/50 Hand) aa

200x84 Nolurdl.................. m A ww

Prices are also good at Greenville & LoGronge locations

2508 Chorief Blvd...............355-6522

1225 Cafwell St................566-3233

Showings in Varnon Pork Moll from 10 to 9 Doily & Sunday 1 to 6. Coma in and moka your purchoias S placa your ordari.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.14 to 2,045.26 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 6 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 557 up, 480 down and 480 unchanged.

Big Board volume came to 27.08 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Stop & Shop gained Fs to 41 in active trading. The company, opposing a $37-a-share takeover bid by Dart Group, said it is talking with several other parties about a p(^sible deal.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .13 to 148.86. At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up.18 at 282.90.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.17 to 2,039.12.

Advancing issues outpaced losers by a narrow margin on the NYSE, with 767 up, 725 down and 493 unchanged. Big Board volume rose to 192.26 million shares from 178.93 million shares on Monday.

Phelps Dod

Phili^or

PhUipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

E JR Nab

ElalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

Sealed^r

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

viTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPm

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

36% 35%

94 93%

14% 14%

31% 31%

29% 29%

83% 82

44% 44V4

77% 77%

52 51%

72% 71%

18% I8V4 74% 73%

34% 34V4

36% 35%

18% 18% 14% 14%

37% 37%

23% 23%

37% 37%

46% 46%

48% 48

42% 42%

27% 26%

24% 24

32V4 31%

35%

23%

55% 55

33% 33%

28% 27%

30% 29%

52% 52

42% 42%

43% 43%

44V4 44

73% 72%

57% 56%

93%

14%

31%

29%

82%

44%

77%

51%

71%

18%

73%

34V4

18%

14%

37%

23%

37V4

46%

48%

42%

27%

24%

32%

23%

55%

33V4

27%

29^4

42%

43%

44%

72%

56%

NEW YORK (.\P)

AMR Coro

AbbottLaos

viAIlisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

.AmCyan s

Ameritech

AmlntGro

.AmStana

Aer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde /

BoiseC pfC

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GeruiPart

GaPacil

G<HKrich

tloodyear

Grai'Co

Gt.NorNek

Greyhound

llerculeslnc

Honevw.ell

HCA

i n'Corn

InglLind

IBM

IntlPaper

InllRect

.(ainesHivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanehSvc

Kroger

Locttheed

l.oewsCp

Me Derm Int

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Moasanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSoii

.Nvnex

OlinCp

PacTel

I'ennev.lC

PepsiCo

-Midday

50%

45%

49%

93%

58%

68%

71%

19-.

48%

45%

58't

55'h

30^%

35%

34%

45%

25%

38%

43%

28%

24%

47%

87%

46%

41'.,

74%

42%

31%

43'-..

38%

36%

44%

28' .

38%

19%

.53's

44%.

.5:'s

7U'4

38'-..

37%

58%

28%

44')

30%

,50

W-.

stocks Low 38'h 49 a

1'4

45% 45'2 48% 92'2 .57% 68'4 29-''h 75% 70% 40% 19'4 47% 45% 58% 54% 30'H 35'2 34% 44% 24% 38'h 43'2

38' . 11.5% 43-'s 5%

26'H

34', UP, 1% 29'-. 45% 74% IB'n 32", 38'h 42 .59", 44'h

88"h

21h

27' K

"5' ,

29' I 69' 2 46

28",

47%

35o

24% 46'2 86'4 86 46'2 40% 74*2 42" H 31'-. 43'4 38" s 36"4 44'4

28'H

38', 19'2

.52", 43" 4 50

69%

:18'k

38", 37"h 45% .58', 27'2 43',

:$o 49", 6;$", 28", 46", 38'h 114"4 43'h 5"h 25" H 33",

10"h 1% 28", 44'h 74'H 18'2 32'4 ;18 41' . .59' H 43", 87% 20", 27

28%

69',

45'2 28% 46% 35

Last

38% 49"4 1% 45'/2 45% 48% 92% 58 68"4 29% 75% 70% 40% 19'4 48 45% 58"4 .55'4 30'4 35% 34"4 44"4 24"4 38% 43'2 28'4 24"4 46'2 86'-2 86 46'2 41'h 74-% 42"h 31'2 43'2 38% 36"4 44" H

28'H

38', 19'2 .52% 43"4

69" 4 .38'2 38", 37% 45% .58',

28'h

43'h 30'4 49" 4 63% 28% 46% 38'h 114% 43'2 5% 25'h 33"4 10 'H 1% 28", 44'h 74'H 18'.. 32'4 38'h 41'2 .59" H 4.3", 87" H 21'4 27 5'4 29'H 69'4 45'2 28% 47 35

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

Ashland Oil.............. 59%

Unisys............................... 35%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................19

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................83%

Jefferson Pilot .........................30Vs

John Deere........................................42%

Lowes Company...............................19'/4

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

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

Southmark Corporation .................3V

United Telecommunications...............30' 2

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20/8

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................14% to 15'/4

Planters National Bank............15'! to 15%

Vermont American .............19 to 19'/

Integon ...................................4% to 5

Southern National Bank...........I8V4 to 18%

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

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

Cooper LaserSonics................1% to 17/16

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

Burroughs................. 7% to 8

Johnson & Johnson..................81% to 81%

Erosion Plans

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Farming without an acceptable soil erosion plan after Dec. 30,1989, will be costly, says an Agriculture Extension Service agent who is currently scheduling meetings to introduce Alamance County farmers to their new responsibilities.

Agricultural Extention Service agent Roger Cobb says farm soil erosion plans will be required from all farmers who get tobacco price support, have federal crop insurance and-or Farmers Home Administration loans, or participate in feed grains programs.

Drug Survey

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey of about 8,000 middle school students enrolled in Wake County shows that few sixth-graders use alcohol or marijuana, but that by eighth grade the use of both is common.

Survey results show that those who have used drugs tried them first between the ages of 11 and 15.

The survey results, released this week, are from the first phase of a countywide program to study effects of comprehensive alcohol and drug prevention programs targeted at adolescents.

Baldwin

Mrs. Carrie Johnson Baldwin, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesda^ in Baltimore County General Hospital in Baltimore. Arrangements are incomplete.

Cannon

Mrs. Lillian Jones Cannon, 79, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edward Walker. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cannon was a charter member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Pauline Harrell of the home; two sons, Edward Glenn Cannon and Jimmie B. Cannon, both of Greenville; four sisters, Nellie Lee of Greenville, Natalie Harrell and Edna Roberson, both of Oak City, and Lydia Sue Roberson of Plymouth; a brother, W.D, Jones of Williamston; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and at other times

Hustler Wins Case

will be at the home of Pauline Harrell, 1502 S. Elm St.

Godley

Mrs. Clemmie M. Godley, 78, of Winterville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Boyd. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Go^ey, a Beaufort County native, had been a resident of Greenville for most of the last 66 years. She was a charter member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are her husband, Wesley T. Godley; three sons, Jesse D. Godley and Obie L. Godley, both of Greenville, and Horace L. Godley of Grimesland; three brothers, Willie Manning of Albany, Ga., and Jasper Manning and James E. Manning, both of Greenville; two sisters, Ida Mae Fillingham of Vanceboro and Nettie Williams of Geeenville; nine grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Obie Godley, 3305 S. Evans St.

Kidnapped Baby Returns To Mom

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A woman apparently kidnapped a 5-week-old baby because she had an abortion recent y, authorities said after they returned the infant to her ecstatic mother.

Maritza Rentz, a 38-year-old psychotherapist arrested Tuesday, was being held today on $8,000 bond for investigation of second-degree kidnapping in the abduction of 5-week-old Rachael Ann White, police said.

Rachael Ann was found at Mrs. Rentz home a day after the girls mother issued a nationwide plea for the babys safe return.

Rachael Ann had been kidnapped from her home Friday by a woman answering a babysitting ad, police said.

It appears it was a replacement baby, said police Lt. Joe Vernier.

Mrs. Rentz gave a statement to police saying she told her husband when he came home from work Friday that she had had a baby that day by Caesarian section, said police Capt. Vic Morris.

Investigators said they did not know how long Mrs. Rentz was pregnant when the abortion was performed on Oct. 27 for medical reasons. Details were sketchy, but apparently doctors decided she couldnt bring the baby to term, police said.

Police also have not determined whether Air Force Capt. Paul Rentz was aware his wifes pregnancy was terminated.

Rentz, a 36-year-old clinical psychologist and behavioral science instructor at the Air Force Academy, was being questioned, authorities said.

Rachael Anns mother, Cora Abbott, was elated after being reunited with her baby.

Homicide Ruled In Woman's Death

U oiitinued from .\-l)

tentional infliction of emotional distress. He asked for $45 million ih damages.

A federal jury in Roanoke. Va., in late 1984 ruled that the ad did not libel Falwell. and the presiding judge threw out the invasion of-privacy allegation.

But the jury ruled for Falwell on his emotional-distress allegation, and awarded him $2(kMH)0. The 4th U.S: Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the award, but todays decision threw it out

Falwell, a Baptist minister and founder of an organization known as the Moral Majority, said he had sued Flynt and his magazine to protect his late mother's reputation. 1 cant imagine any red-blooded male in the world not lieing incensed. he told reporters when attending Supreme Court arguments in the case last December

Flynt, who also attended the December argument session, had voiced concern about his fate before the high court but added, My indictment^ is mainly for bad taste.

In todays decision, the court noted that "graphic depictions and satirical cartoons have played a prominent role in public and political debate.

It discounted Falwells contention that the Hustler parmly was so out-

(kish Reglsiers

& ComfnUers

rageous that it should be distinguished from more traditional political cartoons.

There is no doubt that the caricature of (Falwell) published in Hustler is at best a distant cousin of the (traditional) political cartoons, and a rather poor relation at that, Rehn-quist said. But he added that there is no way the law can punish one and let the other flourish.

The courts vote was 8-0. Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, who joined the court last Thursday, did not participate in the decision.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - A coroner has reclassified as homicide the death of an elderly woman whose head was surgically removed and frozen in hopes that she could some day be brought back to life with a new body.

Were saying this was an 83-year-old lady that was ill and pushed over the edge by the use of a drug, Supervising Deputy Coroner Dan Cupido said Tuesday.

Dora Kents death last December at the Alcor Life Extension Foundation laboratory in Riverside has been under investigation since January.

Deputy District Attorney Curt Hinman said he is fairly confident charges will be filed, but he did not say who would be charged, when, or specify the charges.

The womans original death certificate indicated she died from pneumonia in the absence of a doctor, which prompted the coroners office to investigate whether she was alive when the procedure to remove her head was started.

Authorities seeking to force Alcor to produce the frozen head have been blocked by an injunction.

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Dnia Systems

2801A S. Evans St. Greenville/756-2215

omRon

Up-R"ontTMk About Above-Ground Entombment

Although It is n common practico in manv areas ot the country, ahovv-ground ontomhment is now to this area.

/\s wo hogin construction of Pinovvooil Mausoleum, wo want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that vvc may better serve you when tlie time comes.

Coste >ypt entombment in a mausoleum hasolten been thought of as only ftir the rich: not vso. In tact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility Pinewoinl Mausoleum will he constructed of soliil granite and Italian mar

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Permanence and Upkeep

has Ix'on our primary consideration from the Kginning - and its part of the reason we spi*nr three years planning this building. The buikling will be built Ut last through the ages and the staff isdedicafed to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout PinewtKtd Memorial Park.

(Contact us for a detailed, personal consultation about our mausoleum st*rvices.

Pinewood Mausoleum

PiTWU'Ood McTtumal Ihrk * S CI. WillaTstm&Sinis

1 It ,hS iUX^h 5th St 752-2101 OROl >N1)S |im uff Hiithwiiy IV >n the rinht, twturiilt'soist of(m-oivillf city limits

Haddock

A funeral for Mrs. Maybelle H. Hadd(K;k, 84, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Leon Harris and Dan Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Haddocks Crossroads community near Winterville. She was a farmer, member of Rose High Free Will Bap-. tist Church and its Ladies Auxiliat^; ' and a member of the Timothy Home Demonstration Club.

Surviving are four sons, Jessie Irvin Haddock of Winston-Salem, Donald J. Haddock and William R. (Bill) Haddock, both of Route 2, Greenville, and G. Roger Haddock of Grifton; a sister, Grayce Haddock of Route 1, Winterville; 10 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

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

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Jones

VANCEBORO - Christy Jones, 11, of Route 3, Box 54, Vanceboro, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in New Haven Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Danny French. Burial will be in Pine Tree Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Miss Jones spent her life in the Vanceboro community and was a fifth-grader at Farm Life Elementary School. She attended New Haven FWB Church.

Surviving are her father, Richard H. Jones of the home; her mother, Mary Cartwright of Route 2, Chocowinity; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Jones of Vanceboro and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fornes of Route 2, New Bern, and her great-grandmothers, Lillie Bennett of Edward, Mattie Jones of New Bern and Bertha Yule of Vanceboro.

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

Marshall

AYDEN - Miss Grace Amber

Marshall, 84, died Tuesday at her home on Route 1, Ayden.

Her funeral will be condueted^a^ 2 * p.m. Friday in Etter Funeral Home Chapel in Waynesboro, Va. BuriaK will be in Augusta Miemorial Park in; Waynesboro.

Miss Marshal Was a merbber of Shenandoah Heigb>.^aptist Church, in Waynesboro,

Surviving are1|iiee brothers. Ver- ^ non A. MarshaU'^ Kinston, Harold B. Marshall of Stanton, Va., and W. Frank Marshall Of Fisherville, Va.,. and two sisters, Violet Carter of^ Ayden and Mavis Harris of Norfolk, Va. -

The family will receive friends at Etter Funeral home in Waynesboro, Va., from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Richardson Mrs. Whitehurst Marie Richardson died Tuesday at her home, 1231 Battle St. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. of Greenville.

Roberson FARMVILLE - Mr. Phillip R. Roberson, 56, died Thursday at his homeinFarmville.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev. Tom A. Tunstall.

A native of Beaufort County, Mr. Roberson spent most of his life in Farmville. He was a contract painter and a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville.

Suriwing are a son, Phillip Gene Roberson of Route 5, Greenville; two daughters, Wanda Dwyer and Judy Fleming, both of Greenville; three brothers, Leonard Roberson of Snow Hill, Carney Roberson of Kenly, and E.T. Roberson of Stantonsburg; three sisters, Olive' Baker, Virginia Baker and Barbara Wells, all of Farmville, and six grandchil^en.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fleming, Route 1, Box 54, Greenville.

AYDEN - Mrs. Audrey Gaylor Steed, 59, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

The coroners office ruled after an autopsy was performed on the womans headless body, basing its findings on the opinions of toxicologists and a pathologist coi tracted by Riverside County, Cupido said.

The womans son, Saul Kent, and other advocates of cryonics believe in storing bodies or heads at freezing temperatures in hopes of someday bringing them back to life through advances in science.

Kent, who was at the laboratory when his mothers head was removed, said barbiturates were administered after death to slow brain damage from lack of oxygen.

Tests showed levels of pentobarbital and secobarbital throughout the womans system, indicating she was alive when she was given the drugs.

The amendment to the death certificate filed Tuesday says Mrs. Kent died between Dec. 9 and Dec. 11, and lists the immediate cause of death as pneumonia and generalized severe arteriosclerosis. The drugs expedited the death, Cupido said.

Titt Community CoUe^e Rural Agricultural Assistance Center

Special Announcement

The NC Pesticide Board Will Hold A Public Hearing Concerning Proposed Changesin Regulations For Aerial Application Of Pesticides Thursday, February 25,1988 At 7:30 P.M.

Willis Building, Reade St. Greenvile. NC This Meeting Was Originally Scheduled On The PCC Campus For Further Information Call: 756-3130, Ext 214

(S 25)

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution_

YOUR IRA MEANS

MORETOYOU

FOR 1987 THAN IT DID FOR 1986!

Tax reform eliminated most tax shelters, however IRAs are still one of the best remaining tax-advantaged investments you can have. IRA earnings are still tax-deferred, and for most people, contributions are still tax deductible. Theres still time to benefit on your 1987 tax return. Simply call or visit Jan Yelverton or Leigh Wallace at 758-3421, Downtown Branch, and Harriett Cooke or Jennifer Pogoda at 756-2772, Arlington Branch for more information.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1988

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

At Winter Qlvmpk^

Ice Queens Make Entrance

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Claws and skates sharpened after catty comments by coaches, the queens of the ice make their grand entrances today.

Americas Debi Thomas, the hi^'Vaulting, triple-triple jumping student of Baryshnikov, begins toe compulsory segment of womens figure skating as perhaps toe last hope of a U.S. gold medal in the Winter Games.

She wont have it easy, though.

Silky Katarina Witt is toe defending world and Olympic champion and favorite to become toe first female skater to repeat as gold medalist since Sonja Henie of Norway won three strai^it from 1928 to 1936.

Two other Americans, Jill Trenary and Caryn Kadavy, are expected to struggle with Canadas Liz Manley for^bronze.

While the ladies steal the spotli^t, Flying Finn Matti Nykanen will be going after a record third gold medal, this one in team ski jumping, and the undefeated Soviet hockey

team begins defense of its title in the medal round against Canada.

Nykanen easily won the 90-meter jump Tuesday with 388-foot and 351-foot flights. Even then, he was somewhat upstaged by Eddie The Eagle Edwards, the bespectacled Briton with a quick-sinking style and world-winning smile.

Im a fighter, Edwards said after battling gravity, and losing comically, with 235-foot and 220-foot jumps.

There were plenty of smiles in toe evening when B&B, world champion ice dancers Natalia Beste-mianova and Andrei Bukin of the l^viet Union, spun gold with a sultry duet. But the s^rt was thrown into a tizzy by a French team.

Isabelle and Paul Duchesnay, a brother-sister duo, looked like Tar-zan and Jane in brown suede costumes as they skated to African rhythms and drums in Jungle Dance.

Christopher Dean, who helped revolutionize ice dancing with Jayne

Big East Sets Tough Policy

Winning Performance

Andrei Bukin of the Soviet Union holds his partner Natalia Bestemianova upside down during the ice dancing competition in Calgary Tuesday night. The Soviet pair scored three perfect points and won the gold medal, as expected. (AP Laserphoto)

ACC Coaches Ask For Rule Change

RALEIGH (AP) - An NCAA rule barring coaches from going onto the floor to break up fights needs to be changed because they can be critical in quieting a tense situation, Atlantic Coast Conference coaches say.

The one guy you dont want to get thrown out is toe home coach, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said Tuesday. If toere is any kind of riot, the one person toat could calm the situation down is the home teams coach. To eliminate that is kind of foolish. the coaches, during the ACCs weekly teleconference, said fights at several basketball garnes over toe weekend reinforced their opposition to the new rule.

Its a horrible rule and I think we need to do something about it, Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis said. The coach is really toe one toat can control it (fitting) and there he is on the bench while players are knocking toe heck out of one another.

Major fights broke out last Saturday in a Big East Conference game involving Georgetown and Pittsburgh, and a Metro Conference game involving Louisville and South Carolina.

This weekend was horrible for college basketball, Ellis said.

Fred Barakat, ACC supervisor of officials, said the NCAA instituted the rule after seeing an increase in bench personnel being involved in

on-court fighting. Barakat said the officials indicated they could control the players on the court, but not ones coming off the bench.

But Barakat said, Its unfair to ask them (the officials) to be policemen.

Under the new rule, Barakat said, coaches are assessed a technical foul for each player who comes off the bench ana gets involved in an altercation. A coach is thrown out of the game after three technical fouls.

Barakat said toere is a fine line between taking control of a contest early by calling fouls closely, or letting ers engage in physical contact

Ehp Ho Haclrpf

We dont want to turn the game into a free throw shooting contest, but then again, we dont want to turn it into a bloodbath either, Barakat said.

The ACC has been relatively void of major confrontations in the past several years, coaches said.

Not so in toe 1960s, according to North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, or in 1970, when Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins was a member of the feared South Carolina Gamecocks.

We (toe conference) have been here 35 years, Barakat said. Maybe time has helped us. We have learned and grown from the time. Smith, who played Georgetown in

(SeeACC,B-4)

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A tough, new Big East Conference policy aimed at curtailing a trend of increased brawling in college basketball games is going into effect.

The Big Easts nine athletic dir^-tors adopted toe five-point policy shortly after it was drafted by the conferences executive committee during a teleconference Tuesday. It became toe law of the league today.

It calls for a one-game suspension for players who are ejected from games for unsportsmanlike conduct and for anyone, with the exception of head coaches, who leaves the bench during an altercation.

Its unfortunate that it had to come to this, but its a step in the riit direction. I think the league should be commended; Providence Coach Gordon Chiesa said. I think its a good solution. Theres accountability of action.

Every coach in the league does a good job of coaching values, but when youre dealing with 19-year-old kids it becomes tough to control their intensity.

A fight between Georgetown and Pittsburgh last Saturday, the second between the two schools and the third involving the Hoyas this season, precipitated toe unusual midseason policy revisions, which call for:

An automatic suspension for the next conference game for players or bench personnel other than head coaches who take the court during a skirmish.

A one-game suspension for players ejected from Big East games, subject to the affirmation of toe commissioner.

Reaffirmed committment on the part of conference athletic directors

to ensure that games at their home sites will be in accordance with toe highest standards of sportsmanship and sound principles of game management.

- Reaffirmed support of the conferences officials in their efforts to control physical play, particularly as it relates to the calling of flagrant and intentional fouls.

The implementation at the conclusion of the season of a major program aimed to provide positive leadership by conference administrators, coaches and athletes to ensure all competition be conducted to the highest standards of ethics and sportsmanship.

But the Big East isnt the only conference in which on-court violence has increased. There were also fights Saturday in games between Louisville and South Carolina and Penn and Yale.

The Big East Conference views its high visibility, which tends to magnify any problem areas, as an opportunity to be an innovative leader in addressing national trends, Commissioner Dave Gavitt said.

One of these trends is the deterioration of conduct and good sportsmanship as it relates to coaches, players and fans of college basketball.

The policies were drafted by the Big East executive committee, which includes athletic directors Todd Turner of Connecticut, Frank Rienzo of Georgetown and Larry Keating of Seton Hall.

The commissioner has told the coaches and the athletic director has told toe coaches, Hey, we dont want

(SeeBIG,B-5)

Torvill when they won the 1984 gold medal, choreographed Jungle Dance but it may have been ahead of its time for some judges.

Fans loudly cheered the Duchesnays, natives of Quebec who once competed for Canada, but toe marks ranged from 5.0 to 5.8 and the coimle finished eighth.

The judges scoring in womens figure skating will be interesting to watch during toe short program Thursday and the long program Saturday.

Thomas, 20, of San Jose, Calif., and Witt, 22, approach the sport almost from opposite directions, both in loote and performance. The only thing theyll have in common is the music from Bizets Carmen.

Debi will not be doing the sex appeal, her coach, Alex McGowan, sniffed on the eve of the competition. It will be more balletic and graceful.

Canadian coach Peter Dunfield was a little more direct in criticizing

No 'Specials'

In Recruits

ECU News Bureau The faculty senate of East Carolina University formally commended the ECU athletic department today for completing the recent football recruiting period without requesting any special admissions.

The 50-member faculty senate applauded director of athletics Dave Hart Jr., when Hart reported that of ECUs two dozen football signees none will be special admits.

Dr. James LeRoy Smith, professor of philosophy and former faculty chair, offered a resolution commending toe athletic department. Smith said he understands that ECU is the only UNC system Division lA school to have recruited an entire group that meets normal UNC academic requirements. Prospective athletes who do not meet toe requirements academically may be admitted under special provisions.

Hart addressed the faculty senate on his goals for a total sports program for ECU. We will not, at any time, sacrifice integrity for success, Hart said.

Hart said one of his goals is to enhance the general publics perception of the ECU athletic program and that it be known as a quality program.

Witts scanty sequined costumes.

Were here to skate in a dress, not a G-string, Dunfield said. All thats missing is the horse and the reins. Its a circus.

The judges didnt seem to mind when Witt wore the same star-spangled outfit while winning the European championships.

Witt simply dismisses the criticism of her costume, saying, It should enhance the performance, and adding:

When I wear the right costume, 1 feel much better. Why not stress what we have that is attractive? Thomas, a strong athlete who smoothed some rough edges with the help of ballet stars Mikhail Baryshnikov and George De La Pena, plans a tough triple-triple jump to open her program.

The two ballet coaches improved her artistic performance at least 50 percent, McGowan said.

The artful touches pliis the more rigorous program Witt does five triples but no flashy triple toe loop combinations should give Thomas an edge, McGowan said.

Shes skating the best shes skated in her life right now ... both technically and artistically, he said.

Thomas, on leave as a pre-med student at Stanford, said shes pretty much as ready as Ill ever be and not bothered by toe pressure.

Overcoming pressure situations over toe years ... Ive surprised myself, TTiomas said. Im hoping that will help me here because I really am nervous.

Instead of letting things take control of me, I have to take control of them.

East Germany saw the downfall of other champions Tuesday, when retiring speed skaters Andrea Ehrig and Karin Kania were beaten for toe second consecutive night.

Bonnie Blair of Champaign, 111., beat them in the 500 meters the night before, and this time Yvonne van Gennip left them behind in the 3,000 meters.

Everybody thought nobody could beat them, said van Gennip.

Van Gennip not only won the gold medal, she set a world record of 4 minutes, 11.94 seconds that edged a 4:12.09 record time posted by Ehrig in toe first pairing.

Ehrig won the silver and Gabi Zange took toe bronze. Kania, who was breathing hard after stumbling with apparently painful cramps with 600 meters to go, finished fourth and collapsed on a bench after the race.

(SeeICE,B-5)

Vikings Romp

By Jags, 66-40

HOLLYW(X)D - D.H. Conleys 3-A Vikings held Farmville Centrals 2-A Jaguars to just two first quarter points Tuesday night and cruised to a 66-40 victory in their non-conference cross-county basketball game.

Farmville Central won the girls jame, 30-38, on a basket at the buzzer )y the Lady Jaguars Kim Harrison.

Conleys boys pushed through 18 first quarter points while holding the Jaguars in check. The Vikings continued to pull away in the second period, adding 24 Mints to its total while giving up 15. That left the Vikes with a comfortable 42-17 halftime lead.

Farmville tried to rally in toe third period, 17-12, but was just to far back. ^ Jaguars did cut the lead to 54-34, but Conley finished them off, 12-6, in the last period.

Sherwood Wilder led Conleys scoring with 13 points while Phil Medlin dumped in 12 and Paul Merritt had 10. Jarvis Lang had 10 to pace Farmville Central.

Farmvilles girls eased out into a 10-6 lead in the first period of their game, only to see the Valkyries rally. Conley outscored Farmville, 13-6, m toe second period gaining a 19-16 halftone leaa.

Both teams scored eight points in the third to make it 27-24 but Conley couldnt hold on for the win. Farmville rallied once more with Harrison scoring at the horn for the win.

Brenda Reid led Farmville with 11

points while Harrison and Vickie Best each had 10. Charlene Davenport led Conley with 12 points.

Gordeys boys climb to 16-6 with the win while the girls drop to 7-15. The Vikings will travel to West Carteret on Friday, seeking to wrap up their second straight Coastal Conference title.

Farmville is now 18-3, while toe [iris are 11-11. Farmville, already ..jving clinched the Eastern Plains Conference title, closes out the regular season on Friday, hosting Charles B. Aycock.

JV Game: Farmville Central 58. Conley 50 Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (39)

Best 4 2-410, Stancil 2 2-2 6, Harrison 3 4-5 10, Reid 51-411, Bullock 104) 2, Dixon 0 04) 0. Brown 0 0-0 0, Rogister 0 04) 0. Totals 15 9-15 39.

CONLEY (38)

Hardy 2 5-7 9, Tyson 3 2-4 8. Davenport 4 (2) 2-3 12, Whitehurst 104) 2, McGhee 11-2 3 Pakowski 2 04) 4, Allen 00-00, Smith 0 04) 0, Adams 004)0. Totals 13(2) 10-16 38.

Farmville C...................10 6 8 1539

Conley............................6 13 8 11-38

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (40)

R. Barrett 2 04) 4, Daniels 21-2 5. Joyner 1 2-2 4, Lang 5 0-4 10, Moore 3 04) 6, Burnette 13-4 5, Terrell 104) 2, Shelly 2 04) 4, Reid 0 0-2 0, Parker 0 04) 0, D. Barrett 0 04)0. Totals 176-1440.

CONLEY (66)

Smith 2 04) 4, Patrick 2 (2) 04) 6, P. Merritt 5 04) 10, Bonner 4 0-18, Wilder 5 (3) 04) 13, Williams 4 04) 8, Best 2 1-2 5. Medlin 5 2-212, West 0 0-0 0, Thompson 0 04) 0. Totals 29(5)3-566.

Farmville C...................2 15 17 6-46

Conley.........................18 24 12 12-66

Up For A Pair

D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin (50) goes up for a shot against the Farmville Central defense during action Tuesday night at Conley. The Vikings won the cross-county non-conference rivalry, 66-40. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

iflector.ikaeBvHte, N.C._Wednesday. Februaty 24,19B8

m < .

WILSON ^"'.Rose High School w^^qaged to soTvive a lack'lustcr perfonttWKft tad defeaC Wilson miBt, CO^ TiMSday night to set up a battle for ftnith place on Friday

Slips Past Hunt, 60-53

lie Ranipaiibi, 7-6 in the Big East, are currenuy tied with Northeastern of dty for fourth in the

league staodings. The two teams meet on Friday at Rose High and will also meet again in the first round of the league tournament next week. Tlie winner Friday will be the host team for the first round game.

Roses girls remained in a tie for first place with a 45-23 win in their game.

The Rampants, who had been beaten in a close game ^ league-leading Wilson Fike on Friday, were still looking back at that contest Tuesday ni^it. We were still a little

down from it and just didnH get into the flow of the game until late, Coach Jim Brewii^|ton said.^ James Teel and Pat Joyner both came off the bench to give us a lift along the way.

Rose led by only 11-9 after the first qimrter of the game. Hunt came back with a 12-11 margin in the second quarter and the Rampants could claim only a 22-21 edge at intermission.

In the third quarter, Rose began to be able to pull away, outhitting Hunt, 14-10. That allowed Rose a 36-31 lead. In the final quarter. Rose outraced the Warriors to the wire, 24-22, to claim the victory.

Errol Wooten led Rose with 17 points. Howard led Hunt with 27 while Cox added 11.

Rose is now 14-7 overall.

Roses girls found the going tough

early as Hunt held the Rampettes to just two first quarter points. We just couldnt hit, C^ch Bill Kuykendall said. We got good shots, but we just missed them. (Hunt) was very ag-sive on defense and I think it lus.

The first period ended with Hunt up, 6-2, and while Rose cut it in the second quarter with a 10-7 margin, the Rampettes still trailed 13-12, at the half.

Girls Games

ROSE (45)

Maxon 1 (1) 0-0 3, Barr 21-3 5, Rogers 1 (M) 2, Smith 3 2-6 8, Leisten 5 (2) 5-6 17, Mills 10-12, Moore 10^ 2, Kuykendall 11-2 3, Stoneham l 1-2 3, Gilbert 0 (H) 0, Shankweiler 0 00 0. Totals 16 (3) 10-20 45. HUNT (23)

Joyner 11-2 3, Rowley 11-3 3, Howard 1 OO 2, Cloleman 2 0-1 4, Worrell 2 0-2 4, Dickens 11-2 3, Woodard 1 OO 2, Taylor 0 2-2 2. Totals 9 5-12 23.

Rose..............................2 10 16 1715

Hunt .......................6 7 2 823

In the third period, however. Rose got off on an early run, scoring five

Rampettes outhit the Lady Warriors, 16-2, and charged out to a 28-15 lead. 'They finished off Hunt, 17-8, in the final quarter.

In the middle of the sectmd (luarter, (Nichole) Maxon and (Andrea) Rogers were on the bench in foul trouble, but (Angie) Mills and

Boys Game

ROSE (60)

Langley 31-2 7, Wille 21-2 5, Wooten 6 5-6

(Jenny) Stoneham came off the bench to give us real good play, Kuykendall said. Lisa Leisten had an outstanding game on defense, with 13 steals.

Leisten led Rose with 17 points and

was the only player in the double figures.

' Roses girls are now 11-2 in East, 17-2 overall. They are thtf Kinston for first place in the standings with one game

Trinity Downs Mount Calvary

0-0 4. Totals 2412-18 60.

HUNT (53)

Vance 0 0-0 0, Cox 3 (1) 4-511, Stewart 4

1-2 9, Allen 12-2 4, Vick 0 (M) 0, Parker 0 2-3 2, Sellars 00-00, Farmer 0 04) 0. Riley 0 0-0 0. Grantham 0 0-0 0, Howard 13 1-3 27. Totals 21 (1) 10-1553.

Rose............................11 II 14 24-60

Hunt.

.9 12 10 2253

Chargers Rally By Falcons

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton bounced back in the second half of its basketball game with C.B. Aycock Tuesday nigM and captured a 75-57 victory.

Aycoidts girls downed Ayden-Grif-ton, 50^, in their meeting.

The Chargers, a little flat following Farmville Centrals clinching of the Eastern Plains Conference title against them on Friday night, didnt

have a lot of spark as they came onto the court against Aycock. The Chargers led only 14-13 after one period and saw Aycock outhit them, 12-10, in the second to sneak into the dressing room with a 25-24 lead.

But the Chargers came back in a hurry. They outhustled Aycock for a 25-15 margin in the third period and ran out to a 49-40 lead. They then

finished off the Falcons, 26-17, in the last quarter to claim the win.

Ronnell Peterson led Ayden-Grifton with 25 points while Aaron Harper added 18. Corey Ruffin paced Aycock with 21 while Johnny Smith added 14.

In the girls game, Aycock took a 10-6 lead in the first quarter and expanded upon it. The Lady Falcons outscored Ayden-Grifton, 13-3, in the

second period and took a 23-9 lead into halftime.

Aycock boosted its lead to 37-20 in the third period and matched Ayden-Grifton, 13-13, in the final quarter.

Ayden-Grifton will close out its regular season on Friday, traveling to Greene Central. AGs boys are now 15-6 overall, 9-2 in the EPC. Hie girls are 4-18,2-9.

JV Game: C.B. Aycock 70, Ayden-Grifton 64

GirbGame C.B. AYCOCK (50)

PoweU 8 3-419, Lancaster 4 4-412, Coley 4 3-4 11, Kennedy 2 2-3 6, Reed l 04) 2,

CkMley 0 04) 0, Anderson 0 04) 0, Aycock 0

04)0, Battle004)0. Totals 19 12-15 50. AYDEN-GRIFTON (33)

Williams 3 0-2 6, Stokes 21-2 5,1. Brown 1 2-3 4, T. Brown 2 1-2 5, Wallace 3 04) 6, Mercer 104) 2, Hunter 10-12, Willis 0 3-5 3, Simmons 0 04)0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 13 7-15 33.

C.B. Aycock.................10 13 14 13-60

Ayden-Grifton................6 3 ll 13-33

Boys Game C.B. AYCOCK (57) ^

Ruffm 511-13 21, Smith 6 2-314, Ford 0 6-8 6, Lane 1002, Battle 104)2, Williams 10-0 2, Dickinson 03-43, Grant 23-47, Artis 0 04) 0, Fuller 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 04) 0. Totals 16 25-3257.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (75)

Peterson 12 (1) 0-2 25, Harper 5 8-918, L. Dixon 3 2-2 8, Blount 4 (1) 04) 9, Moye 104) 2, Reaves 10-2 3, Woodard 2 2-3 6, Tyndall 1 (1) 1-2 4, Edwanls 0 0-0 0, Martin 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 (3) 14-2075.

C.B. Aycock.................13 12 13 17-57

Ayden4irifton..............14 10 25 26-75

Greene Central Defeats Pamlico In 2 Overtimes

BAYBORO Greene Central battled through two overtimes before escaping with a 57-56 basketball victory over Pamlico County Tuesday night.

Greene Centrals girls earned a 59-42 win in their game with the Lady Hurricanes.

Greene Central pushed out into a 13-6 lead in the first quarter of the game, but the Hurricanes took command in the second quarter, outscor-ing the Rams, 17-4. That put Pamlico into a 23-17 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, Greene Cen-

Edenton Runs Past Roanoke

EDENTON Edenton placed five players in double figures as the Aces rolled up an 80-64 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Roam4(e Tuesday night.

Roanokes girls took a 46-34 win to close out the regular season with a share of the NEAC championship. The Lady Redskins, 10-2 in conference play, are tied with Plymouth for the title. A drawing will be held later this week to determine seeding for next weeks league tournament.

Roanokes boys held a slim 12-11 lead after the first period of their game, but Edenton came back in the second frame with a 23-17 advantage. That put the Aces in the lead, 34-29, at intermission.

The Aces continued to pull away in the second half. They built their third quarter lead to 59-38, and then outscored the Redskins, 21-16, in the last period.

Melvin Nixon led Edenton with 15 its while Lamont Phelps had 13,

points

^bert

tion next week in the league tournament.

JV Game: Roanoke 47, Edenton61.

Girls Game > ROANOKE (46)

Outlaw 91-2 19, Teele 7 (4) 3^ 21, Harris 104) 2, G. Wallace 2 04) 4, Raynard 0 04) 0, Hoggard 0 04) 0, Briley 0 04) 0, Harrell 0 04) 0, Roberson 0 0-0 0, K. Wallace 0 04) 0. Totals 19(4)4-646.

EDENTON (34)

Elliott 7 04) 14, Redmond 3 04) 6, Bogue 1 2-4 4, Webster 2 4-6 8. Copeland 1 0-0 2, Overton 0 04) 0, Anthony 0 04) 0. Totals 14 6-14 34.

Roanoke.......................10 8 15 1316

Edenton.........................6 10 9 9-34

Boys Game ROANOKE (64)

J. Council 4 5-6 13, McFadden 4 6-6 14, Teele 2 0-14, Howard 4 1-19, Harris 3 2-2 8, P Council 20-0 4, Hudgins 20-04, Carr 4 0-3 8, Patterson 0 0-0 0, Wnitley 0 04) 0, Greene 00-00. Totals 25 14-1964.

EDENTON (80)

Rankins 5 2-2 12, Dev. Felton 5 1-3 11, Phelps 4 5-813, Downing 4 (1)2-211, Nixon 5 5-9 15, Bonner 2 2-2 6, Der. Felton 1 0-0 2, White 1 1-2 3, Revel 2 0-0 4, Paylin 1 0-1 2, Perry 01-21. Totals 30 (1) 19-31 80.

Roanoke.......................12 17 19 1664

Edenton.......................11 23 25 21-80

tral rallied, 17-12, and trimmed the deficit back to one, 35-34.

The two battled through the final period and Pamlico tied it at 45-45 but the Rams got the ball for the final shot. The basket went in, but a charge was called on the play, negating the shot and forcing the overtime.

Greene Ontral scored the first five p()ints of the overtime, but Donald Gibbs brought Pamlico back to a 51-50 lead. Tyrone Hardy then made the first of two free throws with six seconds left to knot it again, 51-51.

In the second overtime, Pamlico twice got the lead, but Anthony Jones made two free throws late in the period for a 57-56 lead. Pamlico went tor the final shot, but missed, giving the Rams the win.

Shay Beamon led Greene Central with 16 points while Jones had 14 and Reggie Atkinson had 12. Jamie Gibbs led Pamlico with 22 while Donald Gibbs added 12.

In the girls game, Greene Central

JV Game: Greene Central 65, Pamlico 52 Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (59)

Hooker 9 3-5 21, Harrell 5 0-0 10, Jones 0 1-2 1, Albritton 1 1-2 3, Blackmon 3 1-4 7, Williams 0 0-0 0, Atkinson 4 1-2 9, Sutton 0 04) 0, Suggs 0 0-0 0, Rouse 0 04) 0, Croom 0 04) 0, Dunn 12-24, Dixon 00-10, Taylor 12-2 4. Totals 24 11-2059.

PAMLICO (42)

Styron 0 0-0 0, Stokes 0 0-0 0, K. Credle 7 6-14 20, Curtis 0 (H) 0, Dudley 1 04) 2, D. Davis 21-4 5, Squires 0 04) 0, Barber 0 8-10 8, Co<^r 2 04) 4, Kearney 0 04) 0, Ireland 1 1-2 3, R. Credle 0 04) 0. Totals 1316-30 42.

Greene Central.............16 13 13 1759

Pamlico.........................2 10 15 1512

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (57)

Beamon 6 (4) 0-016, Griffin 00-00, Jones 4 (2) 4-514, Hardy 2 1-2 5, Atkinson 6 0-212, Joyner 1 2-2 4, T. Streeter 2 0-2 4, M. Streeter 104) 2. Totals 22 (6) 7-13 57. PAMLICO (56)

Spell 0 0-10, Cooper 10-0 2, Green 13-5 5, D. Gibbs 4 4-512, J. Gibbs 8 6-9 22, Lupton 0 04) 0, Jones 20-04, Respass 0 04) 0, Sadler 0 04) 0, Warren 0 1-2 1, ^wyer 4 (1) 1-1 10. Totals 20 (1) 15-23 56.

Greene C.............13 4 17 11 6 6-57

Pamlico................6 17 12 10 6 556

took a 16-2 lead in the first period and never looked back. The Lady Rams held a 29-12 lead at the half and ran that to 42-27 in the third period. They outhit the Lady Canes, 17-15, in the final period.

Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 21 points while Angel Harrell had 10. Karen Credle led Pamlico with 20.

Greene Centrals boys are now 11-10 overall, 7-4 in the league. The girls are 9-12,5-6. The Rams close out the regular season on Friday, hosting Ayden-Grifton.

Trinity CSiristian School closed out the regular season with a 93-60 romp over Mount Calvary Christian of Hookerton Tuesday night in basket-baU.

Mount Calvarys girls took a 35-30 win in their meeting with the Lady Tigers.

The Hookerton club gained a 20-17 lead in a tight first period, but the Tigers took comman(l of the game in the second quarter. Trinity held Mount CalvaiV to just five points while pouring in 31 of their own to streak out to a 48-25 halftime lead.

Trinity built its lead to 70-42 in the third quarter and outscored Mount Calvary, 23-18, in the final period.

Kreston Welch led Trinity with 20 points while Kirk Welch had 19, Ger-rard Fulton had 18, and Michael Harrell and John Griffin each had 12. Mount Calvary was led by Alan Hall with 15 while Kevin Jones had 14 and Kevin Stox had 14.

Kirk Welch pulled 16 rebounds in the game while Harrell had 15 and Griffin, 12.

In the girls game, Mount Calvary outhit Trinity, 10-6, in the first quarter. Trimty came back with an 8-5 margin in the second frame and trailed by just one, 15-14, at the half.

In the third period. Mount Calvary inched its lead back out to four, 24-20,

and outscored Trinity, 11-10, the rest ^ of the way, &

Marie Summerlin led Mount CL vary with 18 points while Chriitie Murray had 11. Becky Stocks ^ 12 ^ and Rhonda Harris had 10 to lead Trinity. v

Trimty ends the regular season with a 24-2 record while the girls are ^ 9-8. "Die Lady Tigers will enter tour-nament play on Friday agjrinst an f. (^ponent yet to be named. The boys, .v-however, have a first round bye &nd . will not return to action until the ^ weekend of March 4.

JV Game: Mt. Calvary 36, Trinity 29 >

Girls Game MOUNT CALVARY (35)

Wise 1 0-1 2, Murray 4 (2) 1-2 11, Sum- merson 1 (M) 2, Summerlin 7 4-4 18, Har-risen 104) 2, Hill 004)0. Totals 14 (2) S*T 38. jp

TRINITY (30) I

Stocks 6 0-412, Harris 4 2-210, Alexander

2 04) 4, Godwin 0 04) 0, Evorette 0 (Ml 0, v Gillin 2 04) 4. Totals 14 24 30.

Mount Calvary................10 5 9 11-38

Trinity..............................8 8 8 19-30 ^

Boys Game '

MOUNT CALVARY (60) /

Jones 6 04) 12, MUler 21-2 5, Bennett 1 (Ml *, 2, Hall 5 (5) 04) 15, Stox 2 (2) 8-1014, Can- ^

non 0 2-2 2, Gaskins 134 5, Rhem 0 2-2 2, ^

Daniels 1(1) 04)3. Totals 18 (8) 184088. -j.

TRINITY (93)

Ki. Welch 7 54119, HarreU 5 2412. Orinn f-4 4-712, Fulton 7 (2) 2-218, Kr. Welch 7 (1) I 54 20, Willis 12-2 4, Dixon 104 2, Butt^ 1 g 04 2, Stocks 104 2, Alexander 1 (Ml 2, J0W8 0040, Adams 0040. Totals 35 (3) 8848fl.

Mount Caivary.............20 5 17 U8-80^-

Trinity.........................17 31 22 28-43 ;^

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Rankins had 12 and Devone Felton and Erie Downing each had 11. Roanoke was led by Fred McFadden with 14 while Jasper Council added 13.

RoaiuAes boys end up the regular season at 8-12 overall, 2-10 in the league.

Roanokes girls pushed out to a 10-6 lead in the first Quarter of their game. Edenton rallied, 10-8, in the second period and the Lady Skins held only an 18-16 halftime edge.

In the third period, however, Roanoke pulled away, building its lead to 33-25 by the end of the quarter. Roanoke outscored Edenton, 13-9, in the final quarter.

Vickie Teele led Roanoke with 21 points while Joyce Outlaw added 19.

Roam^es ^rls end up with a 15-5 overall recim

Both Redskin teams return to ac-

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Panthers Take WinHawks End Pacer Win Streak

DEEP RUN - North Pitt High School slipped past stubborn South Lenoir, 47-44, in an Eastern Plains Conference basketball game Tues-daynight.

The Panthers inched ahead, 15-13, in the opening period of the game. They were ab e to tack another point to that in the second period, 9-8, and took a 24-21 halftime lead.

In the third period, the Panthers again outscored South Lenoir, 11-10, and inched out to a four-point edge, 35-31. South Lenoir tried to rally in the final period, 13-12, but fell short.

Calvin Hunter led North Pitt with 22 points while Billy Hardison added 10. Ray Koonce led South Lenoir with 18 while Donald Swinson added 11.

South Lenoir won the girls game, but the score and details from the game were not made available by North Pitt officials.

JV Game: North Pitt 82, South Lenoir 33.

Boys Game NORTH PITT (47)

House 0 0-0 0, Hunter 6 (3) 7-10 22, Hardison 2 (2) 4-410, Fields 00-0 0, Morning 1 0-12, Daniels 3 0-16, Bynum 10-0 2, Cherry 21-3 5. Totals 15(5)12-1947.

SOUTH LENOIR (44)

Fassnett 0 0-0 0, Humphrey 2(1)0-0 5, Davis 3 2-4 8, Swinson 51-411, Dawson 0 0-0 0, Koonce 7 4-4 18, Wetherington 0 2-2 2, Jarman 00-00, Waller 0 (H) 0, Totals 17(1) 9-1444.

North Pitt.....................15 9 11 12--17

South Unoir.................13 8 10 1314

Lady Bullets End Season

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeet High School defeated Jamesville, 45-39, in the opening round of the Tobacco Belt Conference basketball tournament.

Mattamuskeet thus advances to face top-seeded Chocowinity in a game Thursday at Chocowinity. For Jamesville, 1-21, it was the end of the 1987-88 season.

Jamesville held a slim 11-9 lead after the first period, but the Lady '.Lakers took command after that. They outhit the Lady Bullets, 15-9, in the second quarter and built up a 24-20 halftime lead.

r Mattamuskeet outscored ; Jamesville, 13-10, and run its lead to :37-30. The Lady Bullets were allowed a 9-8 edge in the final period.

- Mary Shaw led Mattamuskeet with 24 points.

Jamesville was led by Jennifer Getchell with 11 and Val Clark with 10.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (39)

Clark 3 4-5 10, Getchell 5 (1) 0-5 11, Styons 10-02, Goldberg 3 2-2 8, Bowen 12-2 4, Ambrose 2 0-0 4, Sexton 0 0-0 0, Cox 0 0-0 0, Blanton 00-00. Totals 15(1)8-14.39. MATTAMUSKEET (45)

Mackey 4 3-5 11, Shaw 8 8-11 24, Harris 2

0-14, Collins 104) 2, Gibbs 01-41, Farrow 0

1-21, Glover 0 0-10, Topping 10-2 2, Mann 0 000, Spencer 00-00. Totals 1613-2645.

Jamesville.....................II 9 10 939

Mattamuskeet.................9 15 13 815

Major-league pitcher John Candelaria played pro basketball with the Bayama Cowboys in Puerto Rico when he was younger.

By The Associated Press

The French Connection carried the Atlanta Hawks and cut off the Indiana Pacers.

Jacques Dominique Wilkins scored 43 points and Antoine Labotte Carr ha(i a career-high 22 Tuesday night as Atlanta ended the Pacers seven-game winning streak, 131-111.

Wilkins, bom in France, made 18 of 30 field-goal tries and reached the 40-point mark for the 10th time this season. Carr, a reserve in his fourth year, was 9-for-13 from the field and got eight rebounds.

I try to be productive with my playing time, Cfarr said. Im one of the best in the low post. When Im on a roll, nobody can stop me.

Indiana lost for the first time since before the All-Star break.

We couldnt have won any of those seven games playing the way we did tonight, Pacers Coach JackRamsay said.

Elsewhere, it was Chicago 104, Seattle 97 in overtime; New York 89, Milwaukee 87; Portland 114, New Jersey 102; Los Angeles Lakers 111, Washington 100; and Detroit 121, Sacramento 105.

Wilkins scored 15 points and Carr 13 in the second quarter when the host Hawks took a 13-point lead. The closest Indiana got thereafter was when Reggie Miller hit a 3-pointer

Knights In Regionals

Greenville Christian Academy defeated Wilson Christian, 45-37, Tuesday night to earn a berth in the Regional Christian School basketball tournament, to be held at Wilson on Friday and Saturday.

Wilson led by 9-8 after one quarter, but the Knights were able to outhit Wilson, 9-5, in the second period. That put the Knights up by 17-14 at the half.

In the third period, Greenville continued to slowly pull away, 12-9, running its lead out to 29-23. They outhit Wilson, 16-14, in the final period to ensure the win.

Robin House led Greenville with 20 points while Clint Parker added 12. Steven Denton led Wilson with 15 while Joel Attoe had 12.

We had trouble with their zone defense, Coach Dale Thatcher said. But we were patient and tried to pull them out. Our defense was good enough for us to win it. They shot poorly from the line and we shot well.

GCA is now 20-3 and will play against Wake Christian on Friday at 7 p.m. at Wilson Christian. The GCA girls, who had a first round bye, will play at 5 p.m. against Frienilship Christian.

Boys Game

WILSON (37)

Attoe 5 2-512, Deans 104) 2, Denton 5(4) M15, Scott 1 (1) 04) 3, Wise 0 04) 0, Gattis 1 0-2 2, Medlin 1 0-1 2, Bynum 0 0-1 0, Hart-sfield 01-21. Totals 14 (5) 4-15 37. GREENVILLE (45)

Dixon 10-3 2, May 104) 2, Parker 3 6-612, Joyner 3 0-0 6, House 5 10-12 20, Huggins 0 2-2 2, Leneave 01-21. Totals 13 19-25 45.

Wilson.............................9 5 9 1437

Greenville.......................8 9 12 1615

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 a petition that a portion of Third Street t>e 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 It is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of East Third Street a distance of 925 feet, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

TRACT 1

TO WIT: A portion of East Third Street

LOCATION: Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina. Bounded on the north and south by the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.; on the east by Hickory Street; and on the west by proposed Brownlea Drive.

Beginning at a point found at the southwest corner of the right-of-way intersection of Hickory Street and Third Street; thence running with the southern right-of-way line of Third Street N 873528 W 621.31 feet to the proposed eastern right-of-way line of Brownlea Drive; thence running with the eastern right-of-way line of Brownlea Drive along a curve deflecting to the left said curve having a radius of 746.20 feet, running with said curve a chord of N 02*29'14* W - 50.18 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way line of Third Street; thence with the northern right-of-way line of Third Street S 87*35'28* E 642.28 feet to a point in the western right-of-way line of Hickory Street; thence with the western right-of-way line of Hickory Street S 20*52'20'' W -52.71 feet to the point of beginning and containing 0.7248 acres.

TRACT 2

TO WIT: A portion of East Third Street

LOCATION; Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina. Bounded on the north and south by the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.; on the east by Brownlea Drive; and on

the west by a portion of Third Street to remain dedicated.

BEGINNING at a point In the northern right-of-way line of Third Street, said point being the southwest corner of The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. Property; thence from said point of beginning, and with the northern right-of-way line of'Third Street S 8735'28* E 277.99 feet to a point found In the western right-of-way line of proposed Brownlea Drive; thence with the right-of-way line of Brownlea Drive along a curve deflecting to the right, said curve having a radius of 686.20 feet, and running with said curve a chord of S 02*5S'0l * E- 50.21 feet to a point on the southern right-of-way line of Third Street; thence with the southern right-of-way line of Third Street N 87*3S'28* W 282.65 feet to a point; thence perpendicular to the right-of-way line of Third Street N 02*24'32* E-50.00 feet to the point of beginning and containing 0.3221 acres.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held In the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on March 10,1988 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of East Third Street. At such public hesring, all objections snd suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be publlshad once a week for four (4) successive weeks In The Dally Reflector, that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mall to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of East Third Street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of East Third Street.

Duly adopted this 11th day of February, 1888.

EDWARD E. CARTER, MAYOR

ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

from halfcourt at the halftime buzzer and made it 67-57.

Wilkins, second in the NBA with a 30-point average, got 15 points in the third quarter as Atlanta pulled away.

Glenn Rivers added 17 points and Randy Wittman 14 for the Hawks. Atlanta reserve Kevin Willis had 10 points on 5-for-5 shooting.

Besides the play from Wilkins, I thou^t our bench help was |reat, HiRvks'coach Mike Fratello said.

Chuck Person scored 18 points and John Long 16 for the Pacers.

Lakers 111, Bullets 100

Los Angeles extended its winning streak to eight as James Worihy scored 23 points against Washington.

Magic Johnson, Byron Scott and Wes Matthews scored 17 apiece for the Lakers, who were playing without center Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar, who was ill. Jeff Malone scored 26 points for the Bullets.

Washington led 23-18 after one quarter, getting eight points from Terry Ca||Hge, while the Lakers missed 16 of their 22 shots in the period.

The Lakers led 4745 at halftime, then took control of the game with an 11-2 run late in the third quarter, giv

ing them a 74-61 lead. The Bullets got no closer than 10 in the fourth quarter.

Pistons 121, Kings 105

Detroit handed Sacramento its fourth straight loss as Isiah Thomas had 26 points and 11 assists.

The Pistons shot 78.3 percent from the field while outscoring the Kin^ 37-22 in the third period, and Detroit took a 95-74 lead into the fourth quarter.

Dennis Rodman added 20 points and 13 rebounds for the Pistons, while Mike McGee led Sacramento with 29 points.

Bulls 104, SuperSonics 97

Michael Jordan scored 39 points, including six in overtime for Chicago.

Seattles Xavier McDaniel sent the game into overtime at 95-95 with a 35-foot, 3-point shot with one second left in regulation.

Jordan, who had 15 points in the fourth quarter, put the Bulls ahead 99-97 with a layup with 1:34 remaining in overtime and Charles Oakley had a foul shot and two rebounds to preserve the victory.

Brad Sellers had 24 points for Chicago. Dale Ellis scored 34 for the

SuperSonics, while Tom Chambers had 21.

Jordan made a jump shot with 52 seconds left in the fourth quarter and added two free throws with six seconds remaining for a three-pciint lead, setting up McDaniels tying shot.

Knicks89, Bucks 87

A three-point play by Gerald Wilkins with 44 seconds left gave New York its 10th consecutive home victory and snapped Milwaukees four-game winning streak.

The Knicks streak at Madison Square Garden is their longest since they won 20 straight from Nov. 14, 1972 through Feb. 3,1973.

Wilkins 12-foot bank shot and free throw gave the Knicks an 89-85 lead, matching the biggest margin by either team in the second half.

A basket by Ricky Pierce with 37 seconds left made it 89-87 before Wilkins missed two free throws with 19 seconds to go. On Milwakees last possession, Patrick Ewing blocked a shot by Sidney Moncrief and Pierce picked up the loose ball, but missed a layup attempt.

Kenny Walker led the Knicks with 21 points. Terry Cummings had 21

points and Pierce 18,11 in the fourth quarter, for Milwaukee.'

Trail Blazers 114, Nets 102

Portlands Clyde Drexler scored 29 points and ignited a crucial 12-0 run in the second half.

The loss was the fourth straight for New Jersey, which learned before the game that second-leading scorer Orlando Woolridge has a di^g problem and must undergo rehabilitation.

Drexler ended a 14-0 run that gave the Nets a 75-73 lead by grabbing a rebound and scoring to tie the game. Kiki Vandeweghe, who added 24 points, and Richard Anderson hit 3-point field goals, and Kevin Duckworth scored on a layup to end the third period. Drexlers jumper from the comer to open the fourth gave Portland an 85-75 lead.

Jerome Kersey added 23 points for Portland, while Buck Williams had 27 points and Roy Hinson 23 for the Nets.

Prior to the game, the Trail Blazers traded their all-time leading scorer, veteran guard Jim Paxson, to the Boston Celtics for reserve guard Jerry Sichting and unspecified future considerations.

BUY THE CASE AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

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400 195 400 180 RQL VALVE COVER

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Ci;:i:Zl7DO-/r- YOURSELF^

Greenville, N.C.

Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL 9PM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM

STOfU HOUHS MAY VARY I) f ff NO I N( i (>N I OCAIION ANO IlMl Of Y[ AR

Th^ Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 24,1988

TANK MCNANARA*

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TMt4ay Bowlettes

WBHteh ....................M M

WwitW....................47H 36^4

^Maytes...............,.47>/i 36M

Wta Out......................44 40

Wlm^Not 44 40

gtotltAeg..............39Vs 44>4

BaManLAw.................39 45

Wfc Tluee.....................38 46

Optimiati.....................37 47

TaAwbNk*................35 49

^ iflgh lune and series. Connie Naicy,W.523.

PM Cowty Schools Fha RoUers..................24 4

Invaders......................16 12

PiaActten...................13M! 14H

AMemativee...................9 19

Mens hi^ game, Steve Moore, 10; mens high series, Roland Mudd, 938; women^ high game and series, Eamestine Haselrig, 179,485

Rec Basketball

A Divtekm Collins k Aikman IV won by forfeit over Family Practice.

Peewee Division

Deacons....................2 0 4 6-12

Blue Devils..............12 4 6 5-27

Leading scorers: BD - Jay Ward 12^^Jeff Smith 12; D - Jason Worley 4, Bob Pleasants 4.

Cavaliers..................0 4 4 614

Wolfpack .............3 0 4 8-15

Leading scorers: unavailable

Midget Division

YeUow Jackets.......2 5 8 6-21

Cavahers .......3 8 14 10-36

Leading scorers: YJ Derrick Baptist 6, Richard Harvey 6; C Win easants 12, Michael Worthingtons.

AA Division

Sheraton......................18 2543

GCCO..........................24 20-44

Leading scorers: S Tony Garrett IsTw Steve Turner 19.

Col.* Aikman 11...........29 35-64

Wachovia.....................17 16-33

Leading scorers: CA Mike Dixon 18, Rudy Cormon 12; W Walt Garrett 13.

Empire Brushes 1 won by forfeit over Overtons.

AAA Division

Fieldcrest....................23 34-57

Latest Arrivals.............36 4682

Leading scorers: F Floyd Sneed 13. Ronnie Barnes 24; LA Tony

Clemons 22. Percy Edwards 10.

Col * Aikman I .30 39-69

Grady White.................25 26-51

Leading scorers; CA Mike Horne if; Mike Baker 13; GW -Keith Clark 19, Donald House 10.

Winter Olympics

Taeiday

Wbum

days Olympic Medal Wli By TV Associated Preu BIATHLON

10 KilfHiflff

GOLD-Frank-Peter Roetsch, East

SILVER-Valeri Medvedtsev, Soviet Union.

BRONZE-Sergei Tchepikov, Soviet Union.

FIGURE SKATING Daace

GOLD-Soviet Union (Natalia Beste-mianova and Andrei Bukin I.

SILVER-Soviet Union (Marina Klimova and Serg Ponomarenko).

BROliffi-Canada (Tracy Wilson and Robert McCall).

SKI JUMPING M Meter

GOLD-Matti Nykanen, Finland.

SlLVER-ErikJohnsen. Norway.

BRONZE-Matiaz Debelak, Yugoslavia SPEEDSKATING Women 3,4N Meter

GOLD-Yvonne van Gennip, Netherlands.

SILVER-Andrea Ehngjlast Germany.

BRONZE-Gabi Zangerfcast Germany

Oty^miHC Medal Table By the Associated Press Through Feb. 23 Nation G S B-Tot

Soviet Union " 8 8 6-22

East Germany 7 6 4-17

Austria 3 3 1-7

Switzerland 14 2-7

Finland 3 0 2-5

Netherlands 12 2-5

Sweden 3 0 1-4

United SUtes 2 11-4

Norway 0 3 1-4

Canada 0 13-4

West Germany 111-3

Czechoslovakia 0 1 2-3

France 10 1-2

Italy 0 0 1-1

Japan 0 0 1-1

Yugoslavia 0 0 1-1

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press AU Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 32 22 7 71 221 214

NY Islanders 30 23 8 68 244 211

Washington 30 25 6 66 209 184

New Josey 27 30 5 59 216 235

Pittsburgh 25 28 9 59 235 250

NY Rangers 24 29 8 56 233 226

Adams Diviskm Montreal 33 20 10 76 229 199

Boston 35 22 5 75 237 194

Buffalo 26 26 9 61 211 233

Hartford 26 28 7 59 187 201

IJuebec 24 32 4 52 213 232

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 31 22 8 70 249 211

St. Louis 28 28 5 61 212 213

Chicago 24 31 6 54 212 247

Toronto 18 35 10 46 224 264

Minnesota 17 35 9 43 185 252

Smvthc Divisioa

Edmonton 35 19 8 78 283 219

Calgary 35 20 7 77 294 237

wSeg 27 25 9 63 231 229

Los Angeles 23 36 5 51 239 284

Vancou^ 21 35 7 49 218 247

Tuesdays Games Hartford 3. Boston 2 Philadeli^Il,Detroit6 Winnipeg 4, Pittsburgh 3, or MontM 3, Quebec 1 New York Istoiiders 6. Vancouver 1 Edmonton 6, St. Louis 4

Wedaesdays Games Vancouver at Montreal. 7:35p.m.

Winnipeg at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Edmonton at Chicago. 8:35 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games Hartfod at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m.

Chkagoat New York Islanders, 8:05 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlutk Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 37 16 .698 -

Philadelphia 22 29 .431 14

New York 20 31 .392 16

Washington 19 32 .373 17

New Jersey 12 40 .231 24M

Ceutral Divisin AtlanU 34 19 .642 -

Detroit 32 18 .640 ^

Chicago 31 22 585 3

Indiana 28 23 .549 5

Milwaukee 27 23 .540 5><2

Cleveland 28 25 .528 6

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB Dallas 34 17 667 -

Houston 31 19 620 2'i

Denver 30 20 .600 3>^

Utah 27 24 .529 7

San Antonio 19 30 .388 14

Sacramento 16 36 .308 18>(!

Pacific DiviskMi L A. Lakers 43 9 .827 -

Pmtland 31 20 608 im

SeatUe 27 27 .500 17

Phooiix 16 35 .314 264

Golden SUte 14 35 .286 274

L.A. Oippers 11 39 220 31

Tuesdays Games Portland 114, New Jersey 102 New York 89, Milwaukee 87 Atlanta 131, Indiana 111 Chicago 104, SeatUe 97, OT Los Angeles Lakers 111, Washington 100 Detroit 121, Sacramento 105 Wednesday's Games PiHlland at Boston, 7:30 p.m Milwaukee at Indiana. 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Philadelphia at San Antonio, 8:30 p m. Denver at Utah,9:30 p.m.

Detroit at Golden State, 10;30p.m Thursday's Games Dallas at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Phoenix, 9:30p.m.

New York at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Washington at Sacramento, 10:30pm.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press

AtAUuU INDIANA (111)

Tisdale 5-9 1-2 11, Williams 2-10 (M) 4, SUpanovich 3-10 6612, Fleming 610 2-212, Long 7-12 6016, Person 612 6018, Miller 6 12 1-1 10, Gray 1-3 DO 2, Skiles 61 60 0, Wheeler 66 64II, Anderson 682-210, Dreil-ing2-21-25. ToUls 46961619111.

ATLANTA (131)

Levingston 610 63 9, Wilkins 1630 7-7 43, RollinsT3 60 2, Rivers 7-13 6417, Wittman 7-14 6014, WiUis 65 6010, Koncak 611-21, Webb 66606, Can 613 65 22, Washburn 1-1 1-2 3, Whatley 1-160 2, Hastings I-160 2. Totals 56981623131.

ladiaaa 33 24 26 28-111

AUanta 29 38 32 32131

6Point goals-Person 2, Long 2, Miller. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Andiana 48 (Williams 12), AUanta 51 (Levingston,Carr 8). Assists-Indiana 25 (Fleming 10), Atlanta 37 (Rivers 14). Total fouls-Hndiana 25, Atlanta 22. Technicals-Person, Atlanta illegal defense. A-13,559.

U) RenoM CO*AW\CRClAL^...I 6TART1CP

MCRMcx;r^..jc^iKie

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AMP X WAMT VCjO ID W Y /^^TWAT tMD Cf M05>6

Brown 2-4 2-4 6, Paxson 1-2 04 3, Jordan 11-

2917-20 39, Conine 681-3 9, Threatt 612-4 2, Pij^ 62 60 0, Grant 1-7 2-2 4, Sparrow OO 6O0,Totals 3683 3647104.

Seattle 27 15 27 26 2- 97

Chicago 24 24 26 21 9-104

6Pomt goals-McDaniel 2, Chambers, Ellis, Paxson. Fouled out-Chambers. Re-bounds-Seattle 51 (Polynice, Lister, McMillan 7), Chicago 65 (Oakley 12). Assists-Seattle 27 (McMillan 11), Chicago 22 (Jordan 5). Total fouls-Seattle Chicago 18. A-17.648.

At Inglewood, Calif.

WASHINGTON (100)

CaUedge 69 60 12, Jones 1-5 1-2 3, M.Malone 613 64 16, Colter 2-9 1-2 5, J Malone 921 612 26, mam 612 66 16, Bogues 610 00 6, Bol 1-160 2, Alarle 2-3 60 4, F Johnson 67 2-2 10, Walker 62 60 0. Totals 3992 22-28100.

L.A. UKERS (III)

Green 610 60 12, Worthy 1617 3-4 23, Smrek 30 6410, E. Johnson 7-14 6317, Scotl 5-14 5-5 17, Matthews 6-10 4-5 17, M.Thompson 612 1-5 9, Rambis 1-3 2-2 4, B.Thompson 1-1 60 2, Wagner 63 OO 0. Totals ti-90 22-30111.

Washington 23 22 20 35-100

L.A. Lakers 18 29 29 35-111

6Point goals-Scott 2, Matthews. Fouled out-Jones. Rebounds-Washington 63 (Jones 14), Los Angeles 51 (M.Thompson 9). Assists-Washington 20 (COIter 8), Los Angeles 30 (E.,K)hnson 12). Total fouls-Washington 23, Los Angeles 23.

Holton61600,Murphv64'000,Anderson

---60000. Totals 46951621 Angeles illegal defense A-17,505.

At New York MILWAUKEE (87)

T.Cummings 917 30 21, Sikma 6112-212, Breu 3-81-27, Moncrief 3-8 30 9, Pressey 1-8 60 2, Lucas 64 60 0. Pierce 617 2-318, Mokeski 60 60 12, Krystkowiak 1-2 60 2, Reynolds 20 00 4. Totals 368911-15 87.

NEW YORK (89)

Green 691-2 7, Walker 915 30 21, Ewing 612 6613, Jackson 69 2-314, Wilkins 613 20 15, Carlisle 61 60 0, Cartwright 67 30 11, P.Cummings 65 60 6, Newman 1-2 60 2, Donovan (iToo 0, Tucker OO 60 0, Orr 61 60 OTotals 37-751623 89.

MUwaukee 27 21 20 19-87

New York 25 21 28 17-89

3-Point goal-Wilkins. Fouled out- None. Rebounds-Milwaukee 52 (Cummings 8), New York 49 (Walker 10). Assists-Milwaukee 22 (Pressey 6), New York 24 (Jackson 11). Total fouls-Milwaukee 23, New Yort 16. Technicals-Mokeski A-11,044.

At East Rutherford, NJ.

PORTLAND (114)

Kersey 11-19 10 23, Ca.Jones 1-1 60 2, Duckworth 7-112016, Drexler 1624 2-2 29, Porter 7-13 0015, Vandeweghe 7-20 91124,

2-2 60 5, Ch. Jones 60 114. >

NEW JERSEY (102)

Hinson 615 7-8 23, Williams 11-20 610 27, McCormick 611 40 16, Bagley 65 OO 7, Birdsong 63 60 0. Washingtm 7-18 2-216, McKenna 1-5 60 2, Bradley 2-6 30 8, Com-egys 6162 0, Engler I-l 1-13. Totals 3985 2631102.

Portland 36 25 22 31-114

New Jersey 27 21 27 27-102

3-Point goals-Drexler, Porter, Vandeweghe, Anderson, Bagley, Bradley. Fouled out-None Rebounds-PmTland 53 (Kersey 10), New Jersey 56 (Hinson 14) Assists-Portland 19 (Drexler 7), New Jersey 20 (Williams, Bagley, Washington, McKenna, Bradley 3). Total fouls-PorUand 20, New Jersey 20. Technicals-PorUand illegal defense. A-9,095.

At Chicago SEATTLE (97)

McDaniel 6191-219, Chambers 7-1967 21, Lister 61600, McMillan 3-960 6, Ellis 14-24 66 34, Schoene 68 6010, Polynice 61 OO 0, Youngl-l 602, Williams 1-5602, McKey 1-5 1-13. Totals 469213-1697 CHICAGO .(104)

Sellers 11-20 2 2 24, Oakley 4-10 91217,

Number One Owls Ease Past Mounties, 62-61

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Temple Coach Jolm Chaney knows his Owls carry a tag as the No. 1 team in college basketball. But he didnt think they would come close to losing to West Virginia.

The Owls beat the Mountaineers 62-61 Tuesday night and clinched the Atlantic 10 title, but not until Mike Vreeswyk made two free throws with six seconds left.

It was Temples second one-point victory in a week and came two days after the Owls beat North Carolina 83-66 at the Dean Smith Center.

We played as hard as we did against North Carolina, but West Virginia just played an excellent ballgame, Chaney said. Its hard to match up against good athletes, which West Virginia has. They came out with an excellent offense and stuck to it.

The 10,766 fans at the West Virginia Coliseum were more disruptive than the 21,000 at North Carolina, according to Chaney.

The fans were worse than I ex

pected, he said. I hate this place.

But Temple, 23-1 and 15-0 in the conference, must return to Morgantown in two weeks for the Atlantic 10 tournament. The Owls will be the top seed.

In the only other Top Twenty ime. No. 11 Brigham Young beat llorado State 75-67.

West Virginia uncharacteristically made 11 of 14 free throws in the second halfthe Mountaineers shoot 60 percent as a team and never let Temple build a lead larger than eight points.

I thought we played well and I am very disappointed because whether its by one point or 20, its still a loss, West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett said.

The Mountaineers, 16-11 and 11-5, fell for the sixth time in seven games.

Vreeswyk scored 15 of his game-high 22 points from 3-point range and made up for a dismal game by freshman Mark Macon, who was held to just eight points. In Temples

had

ACC Coaches...

(Continued From B-1)

the 1982 NCAA Championship game, said criticism of theHoyas rough play is wrong.

They play very hard and very clean, Smith said. Some of you out there arent used to the fights we used to have in 1960s in the ACC. Smith said six players in the ACC in the 1960s were placed on probation by the league office for fighting. Smith said only one of those players ever got suspended.

In 1970, Cremins said his teammates ruled by intimidation.

With our New York backgrounds everybody talked about us being in gangs, Cremins said. We became the hoods of the league. It did effect us. I think it hurt us at times.

We never backed off a fight, Cremins added. We even enjoyed it at times. I think if you arent careful the articles start getting to you. While Cremins played with physical players, he said the time has come to take unnecessary violence out of the college game.

Same old story... wait until something drastic happens, Cremins said about this past weekends fights. I think coaches can help the matter. If I would go out there and grab (Tom) Hammonds, 1 would think he would listen to me. I dont know, he may hit me.

Knyzewski said its time to start punishing players who throw punches in games.

Any kid leaving the bench should be thrown out of the game and kids that throw punches should be suspended. Punching has no business in basketball, he said.

A punishment with some teeth to it would take care of the problem, Smith said, refusing to say what that punishment would encom^ss.

previous 23 games, Macon scored in double figures.

Temples foul trouble helped the Mountaineers stay close. Macon sat out eight minutes of the second half after picking up his second and third fouls in the first minute after intermission. The Owls put West Virginia in the bonus with 14:55 remaining.

West Virginia led 55-54 on a Chris Brooks dunk with 4:16 left, but a pair of Tim Perry free throws and a Howard Evans 3-pointer put Temple ahead 59-55 with 1:10 left.

Our plan was to attack the inside because that is where our strength is, Catlett said. Their big people also played well and were strong and quick inside. I thought they displayed what a good-shooting team they are,

West Virginias Steve Bergers 3-pointer pulled the Mountaineer to within one 15 seconds later.

Vreeswyk made the front end of a one-and-one with 19 seconds left, but Bergers 3-point attempt with 10 seconds left was patially blocked by Perry.

After Vreeswyk made his final free throws to put Temple up 62-58, Berger made a 3-pointer at the buzzer.

Evans finished with 13 points for the Owls and Perry added 12.

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball

Conl. Overall W L W L Richmond 9 3 19 6

George Mason 8 4 17 8

American 8 4 13 12

UNC-Wilmington 7 5 13 12

Navy 6 6 11 13

William & Mary 4 8 8 17

East Carolina 3 9 8 17

James Madison 3 9 8 17

Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

Wednesdays Games George Mason at American East Carolina at William & Mary Navy at James Madison Richmond at UNC-Wilmington

16x32 Garage W/Shop

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747-8439

NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 160A-268, the Pitt County A.B.C. Board will offer the following vehicle for sale by means of sealed bids:

One (1) 1983 Ford 2-Ton Truck, Cab Over Chassis, Body Excluded Serial #1FDNF60HXDVA2602S Bids will be received in the office of the Pitt County A.B.C. Board, located 2307 S. Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 134, Greenville, N.C. 27835. All bids will be opened publicly on Monday. March 7.1988. at 10:30 A.M.

This vehicle will be sold In its present condition and can be seen In the Pitt County A.B.C. Store #8 parking lot, 2305 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

The Pitt County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

PITT COUNTY A.B.C. BOARD J.P. Davnport, Jr.

Chairman

Al Sacramento. Calif.

DETROIT (121)

Rodman 1913 66 26 Mahom 67 3-4 13. Laimbeer 68 4-5 14, 'Thomas 12-181-126, Dumars 612 0612, Salley 66 7-1117, Lewis 1-3 2-2 4, Johnson 7-171-115, Bedford 6160 0. Totals 51-851624121.

SACRAMENTO (165)

D.Smith 2-5 66 4, Thorpe 613 66 16, Kleine 4-12 4^ 12, K.Smith 4-16 3-4II, Theus 7-18 6014, Oldham 65 60 6, Thompson 2-6 1-2 5, McGee 11-24 610 29, Tyler 1-3 60 2, Jackson 60 60 0, Pressley 2-4 62 4, Pinckney 1-1 OO 2.Totals e971628105.

Delroit 38 20 37 26-121

Sacramento 29 23 22 31-105

6Point goals-Thomas, McGee. Fouled out-None. Rehounds-Detroit 56 (Rodman 13), Sacramento 48 (Kleine 8). Assists-Detroit 24 (Thomas 11), Sacramento 23 (Theus 5). Total fouls-Detroit 23, Sacramento 22. Technical-Sacramento illegal defense A-10,333.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Bohhy Tolan manager, Erie Orioles in the New York-Penn. League Signed Oswald Peraza. pitcher, to a one-year contract KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Scott

oneyear contract.

sr. Louis CARDINALS-Signed Rod Booker, infielder, and Curt Ford, oulfieltter, to one-year contracts.

BASKETBALL National Basketball AssociaUon NBA-Suspended Orlando Woolridge, forward, until he successfully completes an in-patient drug treatment program.

(Cleveland CAVAiiMs-Piaced

Kent Benson, center, on the injured list. Activated Johnny Rogers, forward, from the injured list.

PORTLAND TRAIL BUZERS-Traded Jim Paxson guard, to the Boston Celtics for Jerry Sichting, guard, and unspecifed future considerations.

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League TACOMA STARS-Named Jim McAlister head coach.

COLLEGE FLORIDA-Announced that Dan Brooks, assistant defensive line coach, has resigned to become defensive line coach at North Carolina.

INDIANA, PA.-Announced the resignation of Tom Beck, head basketball coach, effective at the end of the season.

WEBER STATE-Announced the relir6 ment of Gray Crompton, athletic rector, effective at the end of the school year. Named Mike Price athletic director.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

All^eny 85. Case Western 65 Amlwrst76,^bson54 Bethany .W.Va. 78, CamMie-Mellon 66 Bloomfield 70, Kings, N.Y. 68 Boston College 64, Connecticut 56 Bridgewatei^ass. 77, Salem St 71 Eastern 82, Phila, Pharmacy 76 Fordham59,Army47 Gallaudet 85, Frostburg St. 77 Genoeo St. 83, Oswego St. 77 Ithaca 64, Albany, N Y 36 Maine 91, Boston U. 75 N.J.Tecnl0l,Nyack64 Nazareth, N Y 57, St. John Fisher 53 New Haven 86, Franklin Pierce 73 Niagara 58. Hartford 56

Northeastern 71, New Hampshire 60 Oneonta St. 78, Plattsburgh St. 62 Penn St.-Behrend 66, Hot^hlon 64 Rochester 94. Clarkson 72 S. Vermont 64, Albany Pharmacy 62 Salve Regina 95, Roger Williams 80 St, Josephs 76, ienn 64 St. Peters 79, Manhattan 67 Temple 62, West Virginia 61 Trimly, Conn. 76, Wesleyan 68 Tufts 81, Brandis 66 Union, N.Y. 102, Norwich 91 Westfield SI. 75, Framingham St, 74 SOUTH

Alice Lloyd VL Thomas More 98 Athens St. 80. Florida Memorial 62 Barry 101,Palm Beach Atlantic 97, OT BethuneCookman 77, Baptist Coll. 70 Bristol 90, Milligan 74 Carson-Newman 70, Bryan 65 Coppin St. 86, Md.-E. Snore 55 Georgia St. 85, Georgia Coll. 79 HighPoinl80,MarsHill63 Kentucky St. 77, Bellarmine 76 Liberty 117, W. Va. Weslyn 97 Lincoln Memorial 72J)umberland, Ky. 63 Maryville, Tenn. 97, E. Mennonite 85 Paine 53, Fort Valley St. 50 Sewanee 76, Oglethorpe 71 Transylvania 111, Pikeville 83 MIDWEST Bethel, Ind. 87, Ind.-South Bend 68 Carthage83. Carroll, Wis. 71 Cedarville^ Defiance 76 Chicago 93, Edgewood 79, OT Cincinnati 106, Memphis St. 90 Columbia, Mo. 86, Baptist Bible, Mo. 74 DePauw 81, Huntington 70 Findlay 100, Urbana 91 Fort Hays St 100, Panhandle St. 83 Franklin 84, Anderson, Ind. 61 Hiram Col. 76. Thiel 53 Illinois Col. 92, Mac Murray 81 Illinois Weslyn 89, Wheaton 78 Ind.-Pur.-Inapls. 95, Marion 84 John Carroll 76, Grove City 52 Malone 77, Ohio Dominican 64 Mount Vernon Nazarene 81, Dyke 79 North Central 94. Elmhurst 80 Oakland City 72, Hanover 68 Olivet Nazarene 75, NE Illinois 68 R(x;khurst92, Emporia St. 82 School of the Ozarks 85. Evangel 70 St. Francis, III. 81. Purdue-Calumet66 St. Norbert 87, Lawrence 77

St. Xavier 94, Roosevelt 74 Tabor 70, Kansas Weslyn 53 Taylor 57, Indiana-Saut^t 54 Westminster, Mo. 92, Lindenwood 81 William Penn 91, Buena Vista 81 Wis.-Milwaukee95, Wis.-Parkside76 Wis-Platteville89. Concordia, Wis. 41 SOU'THWEST Hardin-Simmons 88, Texas-Arlington 87, OT

NW Oklahoma 86, Oklahoma ChrisUan 83 Oklahoma Baptist 102, John Brown 78 Samford 71, Oral Roberts 82 Science & Arts, Okla. 56, SW Oklahoma 51 Texas Wesleyan 86, Dalias Baptist 75 FAR WEST

Brigham Yo Master's 122, \

NW Nazarene 85, E. Oregon 82 Regis74,CliadronSt.72

Sacramento St. 92, Cal-Davis78

15,41. Washington 83 ific.Ore.S

Emory 4 Henry 81, Hamp Roanolte 83, Washingtons SUNYAC Champ

Simon Fraser 85,'

Warner Pacific 91, Columbia Christian 78 Willamette 73, Lewis & Clark 61 TOURNAMENTS NCAC Conference First Rotmd Oberlin 80, Denison 67 OM DominkM Athletic Conference First Round Bridgewater, Va. 70^ Lynchbui| 44

i(^^dney72

If AC Championship First Round Potsdam St. 80, Bingtomton St. 70

N.C. Scoreboard

By file Associated Press

Mens College Basketball High Point 80, Mars Hill 63

Womens College Basketball Dixie Conference Tournament Quarterfinals Greensboro 82, St. Andrews 65 N.C.-Greensboro 139, Averett 38

Mens College Baseball Old Dominion 11, N.C.-Wilmington

Randy Veres, pitcher, on one-year contracts.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Fred Toliver, pitcher, to a one-year contract TORffrO BLUE JAYS-Signed Mark Eichhom, Duane Ward and David Wells, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

National League LOS ANGELES DODGEJtS-Signed Tim Crews, pitcher, toa one-year contract MOIOTREaL EXPOS-Signed Herm Winningham, outfielder, to a one-year contract

NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with David Cone, pitcher, and Dave Magadan Jnfielder, on one-year contracts rtllLADELPHlA PHILLIES-Signed Steve DeAngelis, outfielder, to a one-year contract

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with Mike LaValliere

FORECLOSURE SALE

3 bedroom, 2 bath, house and lot located at Route 3, Box 124, Greenville, N.C., in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, N.C., on the South side of N.C. 33 east of S.R. 1755.

Public Auction will be held at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, N.C., on March 2, 1988, at 12 noon.

For details see Posted Notice of Sale in Pitt County Courthouse or call Ryal W. Tayloe of the firm of Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper, Attorneys, Substitute Trustee, at 758-4257.

Southern States

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/Sports Notes

ECU's Scott^Wins Sanford Biathlon Event

SANFORD, Fla., Barry Scott, an East Carolina undergraduate student, won his first biathlon as a professional Sunday Feb. 21 with a time of 1:21.24 at the Sanford Bialthlon Championship which featured contestants from all over the East Coast.

The event, which was a southeastern championship, featured a three-mile run, a 20-mile bike ride and another three-mile run.

Scott, 24-year old native of Greensboro, is majoring in physical education. He had previously competed in a number of biathlons as an amateur before going professional just before this race in which he beat a field of 150 entrants.

Competitors ranged from New York to Florida. Second place went to Thomas Huggins who was 11th at the U.S National Trialthon Championships.

Scott starts Triathlon season in New Orleans in mid April for a Iron-Man qualifier contest.

Metro To Review Fight Tapes ^

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Metro Conference officials will review tape of Saturdays fight during the South Carolina-Louisville basketball game to determine if action should be taken against any players or the officials.

League Commissioner Ralph McFillen and Dale Kelly, supervisor of the leagues officials, will meet today to watch the tape, said Charles Dayton, director of communications for the conference.

The conference office Monday requested a taped copy of the game and is not acting at the request of either schoo, Dayton said.

The leagues options range from taking no action to suspending players involved in the brawl, which occurred with 1:06 left in regulation. Louisville went on to win 98-88 in double overtime.

There are a lot of options they run the gamut, Dayton said. The conference office has the power of suspension, if it comes to that, but thats not to say that it will. I dont want to get ahead of the game.

Dayton said the officials Bob Olah, Ben Dunn and Herman Ramsey could be disciplined.

Dayton said there is no precedent to follow in the 12-year history of the league in ruling on the fight.

Four players were ejected, along with South Carolina coach George Felton, who was dismissed because his team drew three technicals. The Cardinals received two technicals.

Eddie The Eagle Is Last Again

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Eddie Edwards, Britains myopic, madcap crowd favorite, completed a unique Winter Olympics double on Tuesday by finishing dead last in the 90-meter ski jumping competition.

He added it to his last-place finish in the 70-meter event on the first weekend of the Games. In both events, he was a big-time loser with a big-time smile.

The 24-year-old Edwards, his skis flapping like the wings of a duck, went 71 meters on his first jump, 47.5 meters behind eventual gold medalist Matti Nykanen of Finland. Edwards sailed all of 67 meters on his second attempt to finish with 57.5 points. Both jumps drew a roar from a crowd estimated at over 70,000.

Canadas Todd Gillman finished 54th, right ahead of Edwards, with 110.8 points on jumps of 96 and 86.5 meters.

say.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Ice Queens...

(Continued From B-l)

Kania, scheduled to race again in the 1,000 meters on Friday and the 1,500 meters on Saturday, has won six medals in three Olympics. One more medal would make her the winningest female speed skater in Olympic history.

Ehrig, in her fourth Olympics, was the defending 3,000-meter Olympic champion and after Tuesday nights race had five Olympic medals.

, Ehrig and Kania said in the newspapers that once they stopped, I copld be the best skater. But its not so fine to think that, so I tried to beat them before they stopped, van Gen-nip said. Im glad I did it in the Olympics.

East Germany kept pace with the Soviet Union wiUi the help of a second gold by Frank-Peter Roetsch, who won the 10-kilometer biathlon. Soviets Valeri Medvedtsev and Sergei Tchepikov won the silver and

bronze. Roetsch previously won the 20-kilometer biathlon.

After the relay, well drink much more beer, Roetsch said, looking ahead to a possible third gold. Hopefully, well have a reason to celebrate.

Josh Thompson of Gunnison, Colo., the top U.S. hope in biathlon, finished a disappointing 27th, two spots lower than he did in the 20-kilometer.

Maybe I dont deal well under pressure, Thompson said. I need some time to think about it. Im not happy at all.

The Soviets lead the medal standings with 22 overall, including eight golds and eight silvers. The East Germans are second with seven golds, six silvers and four bronze. Austria and Switzerland each have seven medals, Finland and the Netherlands have five each, and Sweden, the United States, Norway and Canada have four each.

Big East...

(Continued From B-l)

you to do that and we want you to contol it, Pittsburgh Athletic Director Edward Bozik said.

Its obvious that in some instances they havent been able to control it. So if the carrot doesnt work, then you apply a bigger stick, Bozik said.

Fights have developed from ag

gressive play under the baskets. Georgetown ha:

Seve To Make Rare Appearance

LOS ANGELES (AP) Seve Ballesteros, a world citizen of golf, will make the second of only eight appearances in the United States this year when he plays in this weeks Los Angeles Open.

As a non-member of the PGA Tour, the Spaniard is only allowed to play in eight American tournaments. Thats a rule he doesnt like.

Foreign players must participate in 15 PGA Tour events to keep their tour membership. Players who do not meet that requirement are limited to playing in the three major championships Masters, U.S. Open and PGA and five other tournaments of the sponsors choice.

Ballesteros met the requirement once, in 1984. But he played in only nine tournaments the next year and was suspended from the tour for 1986.

I tried it one year and that is why I know I cannot take it, Ballesteros said. It is too many tournaments.

He says he would prefer to play 12 U.S. tournaments a year.

I always believe that nine tournaments (outside of the majors) is better than five, he said. It would help me, and it would help the sport.

Ballesteros problem is due more to the global nature of golf. He finds himself with both a financial and personal interest in playing around the world. That means about 14 tournaments a year in Europe, two or more in Japan, a couple more in some other places, plus his U.S. events.

Ballesteros said playing in 15 U.S. touinaments would require 18 weeks in this country a year.

I would be playing golf the whole year, and thats why its impossible, he said. The superstar players cannot play too much because they have a lot of )ressure. They have other commitments. We understand that. But we have to 3e productive of our time, otherwise we get burned out very easily.

I would like to see some of the American players go overseas and spend as much as I spend away from Spain. Then, Id like to hear what they have to

s been known for its physical play for many years and coaches have tried to match the Hoyas.

When we play Georgetown, we talk to our kids in terms of: You guys have got make sure that youre very, very aggressive and that youre going to match their physical play with your own, Boston College Coach Jim OBrien said.

Thats the way theyre going to . If you dont, then theyre clearly going to have a tremendous advantage.

After the fight in Saturdays game, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said, Were not going to stop what weve been doing.

I cant guarantee tomorrow that if we play somebody we wont have another fight, he said in an interview with a local television station. But Ill guarantee that Ill do the best I can to control it.

However, Chiesa, St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca and Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlesimo came to Georgetowns defense.

John Thompson has been criticized unfairly, Chiesa said. He is a professional. He teaches values just like all the other coaches in the conference teach values. His team plays aggressively and sometimes theyve been penalized for that.

Added Carnesecca: Dont pick on Georgetown. Other teams play tough. Georgetown plays a very aggressive type style, but weve never had a situation where weve been cold-cocked by them.

Carlesimo also said the Hoyas shouldnt be criticized for their hard-nosed defensive style.

Because they play so hard, the intensity is always special to begin with against them, he said.

Chiesa said the new policies wouldnt end fighting in college basketball, but combined with education and increased awareness they should help control the problem before it gets further out of hand.

But there appears to be little sentiment on the tour to change the rule to satisfy Ballesteros. The rule was established to protect tournament spots for regular tour members, especially in the more lucrative tournaments that likely would attract larger numbers of foreigners.

Rarick Hopes For Second Chance

HONOLULU (AP) - Last years Hawaiian Ladies Open put Cindy Rarick on the map professionally, and shes looking at this years golf tournament as a chance to re-establish herself in 1988.

Following the best season of her three-year career, Raricks fortunes have fallen on hard times. She withdrew from the Mazda Classic in Boca Raton, Fla., due to illness and missed the cut in the Sarasota Classic.

My problems this year have been maybe being a little sluggish or my concentration just isnt sharp, Rarick said. Theres no better place to get back on the right foot than Hawaii,

The former University of Hawaii golfer defends her Hawaiian Ladies Open title this week against 143 challengers. The $300,000, 54-hole tournament begins Thursday and winds up Saturday at the Turtle Bay Resorts 6,220-yard course on Oahus north shore.

Rarick said she needs a strong showing this week to get her golf game back on track.

Getting off to a good start early in the season makes a big, big difference, Rarick said in a telephone interview from her home in Tucson, Ariz.

Raricks victory here in 1987 was the first of her career and catapulted her from obscurity into the LPGAs elite. Rarick went on to win the Corning Classic and jumped from 72nd to 11th on the official money list with $162,073.

My performance in Hawaii and the confidence I gained there definitely helped me win the Corning tourament, Rarick said.

The first win is very important just so you know you can hang in there down the stretch, Rarick said. It boosts your confidence unbelievably.

The Hawaiian Ladies Open victory was worth $45,000, almost matching the $51,187 Rarick earned in her first two years on the tour. She was voted the LPGAs most improved player in 1987.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Vtfednesday, February 24,1988 B-5

NCAA Seeks To

Cut Out Agents

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - In an effort to keep basketball players from signing with agents before they complete their eligibility, the NCAA will make them sign notarized affidavits if they want to play in next months tournament.

Hopefully, this will be a strong deterrent to the agent problem. This will give us the opportunity, if we so desire, to establish some legal pursuit if we find after the tournament that a player has been ineligible and will allow us to apply some penalties to people other than the institution, NCAA Executive Director Dick Schultz said Tuesday as he switched

own college campuses this strong group and really sell this to their athletes because these campus counseling groups can do virtually everything but negotiate a contract.

They can find out on behalf of the player what (draft) round hes going in. They can find out on behalf of the player what his value is. And those are numbers that are easily determined.

These campus counseling people can even interview agents for the players, if they so desire.

The NCAA last required affidavits for the basketball tournament in 1971.

sports during the closing session of the associations

annual College Football Preview.

We know that thats not in some cases going to deter all the problems, but I think at this point in time everything would help.

Schultz said the affidavit also might eventually be required in other

Schultz also took exception to a story last week in the Atlanta Constitution which said he favored a hardship draft for college football players.

NCAA championship events. He said the affidavit

ivits will enable the NCAA to take legal action against a player rather than only punishing his school.

The NCAA Executive Committee feels that the impact of student-athletes signing early with agents has been felt by the institution and not by the student-athlete, he said.

The NCAA currently requires athletes to sign a preseason affidavit that they are in compliance with NCAA regulations. Tuesdays announcement covers an athletes signing with an agent between that time and the start of the basketball tournament.

Schultz urged athletes to take advantage of services offered by campus counseling groui before signing with an agent.

Were very, very limited in what we can do (about agents), he said.

The NCAAs position is that an athlete has the right to leave school at any time to sign a professional contract, Schultz said.

We do have a registration program iiffic

for agents, but its very difficult for us to put any teeth in it.

I have had our legal counsel review what our options are, and theyre vei7 few. I would hope that the institutions would take advantage of the campus counseling groups that have been approved a number of years ago and would develop on their

Every day in team practice, tempers flare and people square off, he said. I try to teach the kids wKat I call controlled frenzy; to maintain their composure.

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400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.NIE WORKSHOP!Teachers, youre invited!

The Daily Reflector is sponsoring a Newspaper in Education (NIE) Workshop designed especially for elementary and secondary teachers. Participants will receive one hour credit toward certification if all five two-hour classes are attended.

When: March 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th and 31st

Where: A.G. Cox School Library

Time: 4:00 until 6:00 p.m.

RSVP The Daily Reflector

I NIE Department 752-6166 or 756-7828

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N O Wednesday, February 24,1988

Korean Radicals Set Off Two Bombs In USIS Office

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Five radical students armed with bombs and knives seized a U.S. Information Service office today and detonated two bombs and started a fire before police overpowered them.

Two of the students brandishing explosive devices and draped m Swith Korean flags stood at shattered windows on the second floor yelling Yankee go home as not polict-ringed the building.

U.S. Embassy officials said they had no reports of injuries, but the attackers smashed windows and set a fire in a periodical storage room

Thick smoke filled part of the building located in the heart of Seoul.

People inside the building at the time of the attack, including at least one American, were not detained by the radicals.

The students, who said they were members of the Young Student Suicide Group" claimed they had 18 bombs and screamed at surrounding police to stay away. They tossed' down a statement charging the United States was attempting to make South Korea a colony.

Yankees stay out of Korea, the students veiled.

A police officer said it was unclear how many of the explosive devices the attackers had. The bombs were crude chemical devices, j^ibly some kind of plastic explosive, he said.

About 200 radical students hurling firebombs and rocks clashed with riot police about an hour later outside Myungdong Cathedral. Police fired volleys of tear gas at the students who yelled slogans denouncing President-elect Roh Tae-woo, who is to be sworn in Thursday.

Hundreds of protesters had gathered at the cathedral less than a

mile from the U.S. Information Service office earlier in the afternoon for an anti-government protest. Down with Roh Tae-woo, the students yelled.

Some of the attackers were reading in the offices library when there was a large explosion in a nearby roon and they suddenly pulled out bombs and started screaming slogans, eyewitnesses said. At least one of the attackers pulled out a knife and brandished it, they said.

He was kind of crazy-eyed, said Paul Wadden, a visiting American

teacher who was reading in the library at the time.

The atteckers smashed three windows overlooking the main street outside and two of them stood shouting sl(^ans out into the street and brandishing bombs and cigaretee lighters. Riot police stood on the sidewalk below with shields covering their heads and shattered glass covered the street.

The students tossed at least one bomb into the street where it exploded harmlessly, eyewitnesses said. A second bomb was tossed out, but did not explode, they said.

People caught in the library said the students did not attempt to detain them and they were able to leave after recovering from their initial shock. Wadden said he and other people were prevented from leaving downstairs for up to 10 minutes by building guards.

There were about 40 people in the library at the time, most of them Koreans, eyewitnesses said.

Police who entered the building by the rear entrance overpowered the protesters about 30 minutes after the attack began. The students were taken out of the building in a bus.

House Democrats Set Vote On 'Humanitarian' Aid To Nicaragua

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats are planning to vote Thursday on a $30 million ' humam-tarian aid package for Nicaragua, including roughly equal amounts lor the Contra rebels and for children who are victims of the countr\ s seven-year civil war.

House Speaker Jim Wright, I) Texas, called it "the most workable kind of program" and one that will provide balanced incentives" for the Contras and the leftist Sandinista government to pursue peace talks called for in a regional accord.

The package was unveiled late Tuesday by Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., after two weeks of intensive negotiations among several factions of the chambers majority party. It was scheduled to be considered by the Rules Committee today, where Republicans were expected to demand the right to offer their own alternative.

President Reagan did not immediately react to the Democrats package. His own $36.2 million aid proposal for the rebels, including

weapons, was narrowly rejected by the House three weeks ago.

Among major elements in the Democratic proposal:

About $3.6 million a month for the Contras: half to buy food, clothing, medicine and shelter, and the other half to pay for delivery of the supplies to rebel troops inside Nicaragua. The aid would run from March 1, after current aid expires, until June 30.

About $1.4 million for Nicaraguas Miskito Indians, an opposition group that has been carrying

out its own battle against the San-dinistas, but has consistently refused invitations to join with the Contras. The Indians already have worked out their own cease-fire with the Managua regime.

-A new $14 million Childrens Survival Fund, to provide medical help for children on all sides of the conflict. The aid would be administered by non-political private aid groups or international relief agencies already working in the region.

Current aid to the rebels expires

Feb. 29, and with it the legal authority for the CIA to continue air drops of previously stockpiled weapons and ammunition. The new package contains no such authority.

Under the new proposal, the Contras humanitarian supplies would be delivered by private contractors supervised by the Defense Department until the Contras and the San-dinistas are able to agree on a ceasefire.

The deliveries would be monitored by the congressional intelligence committees and the General Accoun

ting Office, Congress investigative arm, to ensure that no weapons were included.

After fighting stops, responsibility for delivery would shift to a private aid group or an international relief agency such as the Red Cross.

The package also would provide for an existed procedure for a vote on new military aid for the rebels a high priority for the Reagan administration if a cease-fire should fall apart and the Sandinistas should fail to keep their promises to democratize.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

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Public Notices

FILE NO.:

and by vi-'

FILM NO.:

sa ' ''''Il' - ' '

STATE OF north CAROLINA

aei'd'

1 ' ,

COUNTY OF PITT

G.l'"",' ' . :

1 . T'a ( =r*-

INTHE GENERAL COURT

StCKl' i C '

OF JUSTICESUPERIOR

in.l :

r. 1, i.'i'

COURT DIVISION BEFORE

D<"'.

THE CLERK

iT. tkivK t t'j;

IN THE MATTER OF /'(E

or .....

' ** '

FORECLOSURE OF A DFO

U 'V -V'".

OF TRUST EXECUTED B/

JOHNNIE M MOORE AND

,) f

WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE

R'-U Vi. r

, > * .. .v-f >

GRANTORS

nc'Tv-' --

r- i

ROBERT D ROUSE ii

- ' 1 - .'I

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

. .

AS RECOROED IN BOOK H .h

1 p ..

AT PAGE 158 OF THE PI*"

1. . ^ ; r

.'.t " W Vll

COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTir

SEE APPOINTMENT SUBSTITUTE R Jb Ft

RECORDED IN BOOK W Sj PAGE 558 OF THE Pi COUNTY PuBlL k

NOTICE OF RESALE Under and bv .r'

Order of Saie dated Aur. i- .i- ,

filed herein, an Ordm o' v. , , i issued by the Cior nr . i Court of Put Count, ^ oi-.r i,i vanced bid on januar, ' ,

the undersigned i rusti-. the 1st day ot Mar "

12:00 noon, at the diio' courthouse ot Pi" . Greenville, North tar , i-- i ter for sale to the hiar, ,; ; n for cash upon an openu o : - ' THREE HUNDRF'" - ' FIVE DOLLARS Sir .

i^t to the contirrn,,'

Court, that rert.u'i :

described as roiiov.'

Lying and bemq s', Grimesland Towns- , > '

County. North Carour> i i : the South side ot Nor**'' i

State Road No IMO i n ;

located approximate ",

Easterly from the .....

ot North Carolina St i'-#17*0 with North Car/ '.

Road #1767 and begms q , point which said pm' ' Southwest corner of 't

Buck lot and which 'iki further referenced as b , Northeast corner ot Lo' N

4 and running thence St '

West 180 teet to the Noi"' , .

corner of Lot Number s .

thence South 3 51 Eas* , iii * -to the Southwest ( ornm , Number 5: runnr-a North 04 45 East 180 Im ' '' Southwest corner of 1 o* N

4; running thence Nu'

West 240.00 teet lo the p .n beginning and being aii ' Number 4 and 5 as show plat prepared by P 0 * son, R.S. dated May u, w ' i Said real estate shall in as Is without express or in ., <

warranties subiect to Piti Lm fy Ad Valorem Taxes .u'U assessments, all liens ,nd "e cumbrances whatsor'ver I",,' the highest bidder at ",a i - w shall be required to depm.it *, ,e percent (5%) ot his bid ,r dence of good faith and 't',i> seld uttderslgned shall ri.pn, > said sale to the Court for rt,,-tirmallon This the 12 day of Febru.it, IfM

Roberto Rouse. III.

Trustee P O Box 302 Greenville.

North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4276 Februery 17,24,1988 north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILENO MSP 17 FILENO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK IN THE MATTER OF Foreclosure of Deeds of Trust executed ^ Adan Game/ Castro and wife. Pauline Slocks Castro datod O^ember 27, 1984 and re cordod In Book W 53. page 407, In ttte Otfica ot Register ot Deeds ot PIM County, North Carolina and dated May 30. 1985 and re corded In Book L 54, page /M m the Office ot Register ot Deeds :ounty, North Carolina, by 0 Micnael Strickland,

' i, pm'<* , tl-Ki tjf

-F- f'

^gi!

of Pitt County, North Carolina, by 0 Micha Subslllute Trustee

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that unrJer

Ml- "I'f

/.. " '...-ly

I.ly U' ,,'V '".I' I ,v,f"

' 1,'d "I', ' ) ,111(1 Hi. ,yr>d I |(,|".I'-

hiyt.c,' :

med'.i'"", tu IM" .

Triis'i.(i ,u

the amo'j.i inr ludii j'

Iti WlV 1,'"" ot any i"ii, i. , 'jn,i riiii,, sahdUQll.ir i'"!'!!,. I

Th<" properly .viU be sold '.Ub leti to laxt s ."I'ld spe" mi aisi'ssmenn, ,md prim enrum brancesot rnrord il any This the H) day ot February WR8

IJ Mirh.iel SlricKianrl Substitute rnisiec Of COUNSFL

Gaylord Singleton, Mr Nally. Stricklands, "myder

PO Box 545

GrttenyillP NC 2/835 05-ri telephone 919 /'iB HIft February24 March2, 1988

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mrio Fn Noon

Tut'S Fn 4pm

Wpti Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed 2pm

Sun.....Wed 5 p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fn 4'p rn

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed T lies 3pm

Tnrs Wed 3pm

f n T burs 3pm

Sun. , Thurs. 5 p.m

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING 8, ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate t 778 3579 anytime

I ROBERT STREETER will no mger be responsible for any iubts r ontracted by anyone o'h,,- than myselt SINGLE LONELY? Tired ot Smjln Clubs? Tired of the Bar S' ene We CanVielp! Call today ,6 6163 Wc'll put you and your 'nessaqe on a video We'll help you find that special person! For vour happiness and complete aititils about video dating ntmbership, call today. 1 Free .Mu',th ior the first 50 who oin

007 Special Notices

GARDENING? Reasonable rates to til, and row your garden let me do the work Call 'St 6126 for a free estimate

INCOME TAX RETURNS

pr-xpared Very low rates Call anyf,me, 756 6460 'TS/MASTrTar^ No in come or credit check! Stop the Rid off Write me 11 rst! JES CO,

, N Pit* Street, Greenville, 'Ji 2,'81.1

WE CARR Y~ b'a T T E R I E~S

,,'r<ady) tor all makes ot watche'.' Floyd G Robinson 'weii'r,, Downtown Evans .V.iii. C.reenville, 758 2452

010

Automotive

WE BUYCLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us tor details

BROWN & WOOD

355 6080

Oil

Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TOBUY! EASTGAtE MOTORS,INC

! 10 E rtsf Blvd

Oroenviile J56 3193

013

Buick

FOR SALE 1980 BUICK 2

d >o" .li, AM FM radio, very ' .".i. mat.U" .ill /'i6 803/

19/9 BUICK LIMITED Fully load, ,t goud iondibon, new i.ri'S, bl,K.k brown velour inte "u, 5/lun Call /s? 6219 .irytirn, _

19/9 BUICK LeSabre, power window, power brakes, nice ' I, ,(n ,ir $i8,o Call alter 6 U ;'i /5T 53H3

1983 PARK AVENUE, Fully loaded, excelient condition, ex tra ' lean 355 5948

1984 BUICK ELECTRA, bcioe blue vinyl top blue interior, ful I'y lo.ided very nice rnad tar, 5,fltW 19/6 huick Flertra white hurqandy interior fully loaded very well kept, $1950 Callatter OOp m ,825 /111

1985 BUICK CENTURYlstale '.lation wagon Loaded, 3rd seal luggage rack. 29,000 miles Call T,m. TS5 5099

014

Cadillac

ONE OWNER 1983 CadilLic El Dorado Bargain price S9000 C,dl 756 1862

1980 SEDAN DEVILLE loaded, extellent condition, $3900 or of ter 758 6006, 756 5666

1983 CADILLAC CDUPE Fully loiicled. leather Interior, low mileage Beautiful car . $8800 or (lO'.toffer. 524 59l5atter6 00 1985 SEDAN DEVILLE. lulfy equipped, bulge. 57,000 miles, $9625 756 7386alter6 OOp m

015

Chevrolet

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card 0* Thanks Special Notices Travel & Touts Automotive Chiio Care Day Nursery Heaim Care Employment pQ' Sale InslfliCliOn Lost Ana Found Busmess Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Oppotiunmes Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans Ano Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Admimsiraiive

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

Technicals Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Warned To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196

RENT/LEASE

Apatiment For Reni 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rem 167

Condominiums For Rem 170 Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent

1/3

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes 'o* Sale

102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home insurance

103

Merctiandtse Rentals

1/7

Pels

050

Musical Inslrumenis

105

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sponmg Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsloves

112

OMice Space For Rent

181

Buiidrnq Supplies

0/2

Commercial Propeny

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rent

18'

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Bustness inveslmeni Propeny

14/

Household Goods

085

invesimem Property

148

Farm Equrpmeni

086

Land For Sale

150

Auios For Sale

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruris 4 Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Reso'l Propeny For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Timberiand & Timber

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

15/

015

Chevrolet

1972 CORVETTE STINGRAY. 2

tops, automatic with air. rebuilt 350, white 'saddle inferior, new paint, $7500. 753 5196 after 5 30.

1987 CHEVROLET Cavalier R/ S. automatic, air conditioning, sun roof, low miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet. 753 3122 or I 800 523 7008

1988 CHEVROLET Beretta, automatic, air conditioning, AM FM stereo tape, local owner Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE ARIES. One

owner, 36,000 miles, AM/FM radio, air, cruise, new tires 758 1240 days; 756 1413 nights and weekends

1985 DODGE COLT 5 speed. Turbo 20,000 miles, extra clean, air, AM'FM stereo $6500 Call /56 37l3or 756 2992

018

Ford

1975 FORD STATION wagon, 9 passenger, rebuilt motor, good condition Call after 6 00 p m 355 7027 tor more information

1979 FORD LTD 4 door, solid transportation $1600 Contact 758 4007

1981 MUSTANG Excellent con dition, extra clean, red, T fop, 4 speed, air. low mileage $3250 Call 752 231 1

r982 FORD FAIRMONT,

automatic, air conditioning, stereo radio, local owner, low miles Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or I 800 523 7008.

1984 FORD TEMPO GLX Coupe Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excelloni condi tion $4500 or best offer 524 5915

alter 6 00_

1984 T BIRD Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition $6000 or best otter 524 59l5afler6 00 1985' MUSTANG LX Converfibie" Auto transmission, V 6 engine, tilt steering wheel, cruise con trol, air conditioning, electric windows, power door locks. AM'FM stereo cassette, only 16,000 miles, like new $9,600. Call 355 5207

1986 MUSTANG GT convertible Like new 6900 miles, black gray interior, power everything New one is $20,000, asking $13,995 00 Call 758 2644 days, 3556889alter6p m

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced lor quick sale Contact A/alea Mobile Homes, 756 78 1 5

020

Mercury

1978 COUGAR XR7 Good trans porlalion $900 752 2842 _

198/ MERCURY TOPAZ LS I

owner 26,000 miles Fully equipped 5 speed Red exterior and gray interior Excellent condition Take up payments. Call Day 551 2047, Night and weekend 746 3741

021

Oldsmobile

1978 OLDSMOBILE Solid transportation $1600 Contact 758 4007

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Good condition.Call 756 1339

WHOLESALE: 1986 IROC

15,000 miles, fully loaded. In ex rellent condition, $12.200 Call /S6 5616aller6 OOp m

1980 CHEVY CBalion, 2 door, excellent condition. 39,000 miles, $2200 830 0818

1985 CUTLASS Clera ES Ex cellent condition, 1 year left on warranty, many extras S7.000 756 3362

022

Plymouth

198$ PLYMOUTH Torlsmo, Black/velour interior, 5 speed, air, power steering and brakes, rear delrost, S750 worth ot Alpine system, new exhaust. Good Year Eagles and battery, 73,000 miles $4200 524 S64S.

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix Air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, new tires $800 To see come by 1008 Legion Street. AAeadowbrook, from9a m 2pm

024 'Foreign Cars

BMW 1987 535IS. Diamond black metallic/ beige Interior. 12,900 miles, excellent condition. $29,500 . 758 5041 days; 355 7745 evenings.

BY OWNER 1983 280ZX Black, tan leather interior, automatic, T top, etc., excellent condition. $6700 Cali 355 6425after 6 OATSUN 280Z, 1981. fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact A/alea Mobile Homes, 756 7815, HONDA CIVIC, 2door. silver, AM/FM cassette. 5 speed, excellent condition, $3100 756 4845. MERCEDES, 1986 300E. 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9 5:30p m. 756 0496 1976 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door, first $700 takes it. Call after 4:00 p m., 756 9552.

1978 HONDA ACCORD LX, air, new clutch and tires, must sell. Best offer 758 7328 after 6

1981 MAZDA 626 dir, cruise con trol, AM'FM cassette. 62,000 miles $3000 752 0430/758 1772. 1983 BMW 528E Grey, $13,900 negotiable. 752 0598

1983 DATSUN 280ZX White/red interior, sharp. Loaded, ex cellent condition, extra clean low mileage 524 4638 call will be returned.

1983 7331 BMW, silver with navy interior, all luxury options, beautiful! Excellent condition 830 2664 from 8 4 p m ; 756 7604 6 9p.m

1984 MERCEDES BENZ 380 SE

silver/gray interior, 75,000 miles. $21,900.1 783 8434

1985 HONDA Prelude SI. Load ed, great condition 758 7530.

1985 NISSAN 200SX. 29,000 miles, dark blue, extra nice. Call Don, 752 2101

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA Ex

cellent condition, lully loaded, $10,500 negotiable Days 746 4012; nights 355 5755.

1986 SUBARU STATION wagon, GL package, AM/FM. air. Call 758 6036 days. 830 1650 nights, ask lor Randy

1987 MERCEOED 420 SEL 3000 miles, never titled, chrome wheels, pearl black with palomino leather. New $60.000, asking $49,500 00. Call 758 2644 days; 355 6889after6p.m.

1987 NISSAN SENTRA. air, cassette, excellent, 8,000 miles $6,750 or best offer 355 5096

1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta GL Fully loaded Must sell Call 355 5248 after 5

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnru^ and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at Clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

FAST ANO dependable

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.

greTnvTlle marine

ANOSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 2*4 Bypass N.E Greenville 758 5938

05e D fcOATS, MtltS, and trailers tor sale Big savings on marine batteries. Billy's Marine. 355 2793

1987 DIXIE 19' with Magic Load Trailer Call l-S, 1 800 *82 3412. Firm $10,500

1987 Pontiac Grand AM SE

4 door, 8,000 miles, every option, dark gray.

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

2 door, light blue metallic, 17,000 miles.

1987 Buick Century Limited

4 door, dark blue, very low miles, GM factory car.

1987 Mazda RX7GXL

Artie silver, demo, save thousands.

1987 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metalic, 9,000 miles.

1987 Mazda 626 Sport Coupe

2 door, sapphire blue, low miles.

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity

4 door, low miles, V-6, very clean.

1987 Mazda SE-5 Truck

9.000 miles, air conditioning, like new, save $$$.

1986 Mazda 323 LX Hatchback

5 speed, air conditioning, cassette, sharp little car.

1986 Buick Electra

4 door, firemist blue, 36,000 miles, local owner, nice.

1986 Lincon Mark VII LSC Edition

Rare 29,000 miles, all options plus sunroof.

1986 Ford Mustang LX

25.000 miles, cassette, power locks, cruise control, clean as a pin.

1986 Mazda SE-5 Truck

29.000 miles, good sound truck.

1986 Mazda 626 GT

4 door, 30,000 miles, very nice performance car.

1986 Nissan 200 SX

Low miles, clean car, save on this one.

1986 Buick Estate Wagon

Local owner, 30,000 miles, loaded.

1986 Pontiac Fiero SE

Automatic, sunroof, loaded, shiny red.

1986 Buick Regal Limited

2 door, V-8, local car, 21,000 miles.

1985 Buick Electra

4 door, nice car, 51,000 miles, super buy.

1985 Peugeot 505

4 door, 34,000 miles, local owner, very nice.

1985 Honda Accord LX

4 door, clean car, special price.

1985 Chevrolet El Camino

Silver, immaculate, 27,000 miles.

1985 Toyota Van

5 speed, new tires, gold solid van.

1985 Honda Civic

2 door, light blue, 5 speed, air conditioning.

1985 Nissan 200 SX

Automatic, digital dash, sunroof, 30,000 miles, like new.

1985 Nissan 300 ZX

T-tops, full power, 20,000 miles, very nice.

1985 Ford Lariat XLT Truck

37.000 miles, sharp, sharp truck.

1984 Nissan King Cab Truck

Power windows, sunroof, air conditioning, sharp truck.

1984 Nissan 300 ZX

Automatic, maroon, none cleaner than this one.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck

Bright red, low miles, nice truck.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

4 door, 30,000 miles, one local owner.

1983 Ford LTD Wagon

Low miles, clean, mid sized wagon.

1982 Mazda 626 LX

2 door, full power, automatic, low miles.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dove gray, one local owner, clean.

1982 Volvo Wagon

Silver, low miles, nice car.

1982 Lincoln Mark IV

50.000 miles, one-of-a kind.

1982 Ford Escort

2 door, good transportation at a low price.

GRANT SSif

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates, Call Classified ... 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 24.1988 B-7.034Camping Equipment

MYC^TOPPSTTraw^n* ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-6493.

1977 PROWLER Camper. Air, awning, sleeps 8, $3000 firm. 756 98W.

I9U PACE AROW 31G AAotor home. Like new, 454 Chevrolet, low miles, 3 air conditioners, 5 KW generator, full awnings. Financing available. ,753-36^.

036 Cycles For Sale

19*3 CB-1I00F HONDA. One owner, like new. Honda Kawasaki of Wilson, 291 2121. 1915 HONDA 250 Revelle, 2,500 miles. Immaculate condition. Must sell. S1200. Call 756-1339. 19U 00LDWIN6 1200 Honda. One owner, .like new. Honda Kawasaki of Wilson, 291 2121. 19U HONDA REBEL 250, like new, 2800 miles, 2 helmets. $500 and assume payments, just bought new truck, must sell. 753-3686, ask for Bob.

JEEP CHEROKEE

D. Lo

040 Jeeps & Vans

1985

Laredo. Loaded, 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition. $12,500.756-6315. i 1987 GMC SLE Safari. All

I power, new condition, $13,000.

' I Leaving country must sell. Call 830 0818.

04t

Trucks

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a

1986 Toyota 4-wheel drive, 30,000 miles, with power steering and

* air. Call Edward, 753-4683.

' 11 WHEELER International Fleetstar 2000. $5,000. Call 752 . 1578.

1979 CURRIER Truck $800; 1976 ; Ford 100 truck $700. 752-6924. t 1983 FORD PICK UP. excellent condition. Call 8:00-5:00, 756 3862.

* 1983 FORD F-150 4x4, air, , automatic C-6 transmission, ^ loaded, AM/FM cassette stereo, , very good tires, V-8, towing , package, bedliner, very clean , and well kept truck. Two-tone

i burgandy and white, im-a maculate condition. 757-0090 be-fore5:00; after 5:30,746-6014.

1983 ISUZU PUP, 39,500 miles,

, tan and brown, runs great. Ex-, cellent at the fuel pump. $2500.

Call 758-6126.

1984 CHVEROLET Silverado.

** All options, only 45,000 miles, like new. Only $7650.756-6616.

^ 1984 CHEVROLET HALF TON

^ pickup, automatic, V-8 engine,

good work truck. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1 800 523-9 7008.

* 1985 FORD F1S0 XLT, LB, load ^ ed, 4 speed, excellent condition, f $7800. 758 6006,756-5666.

1987 JEEP COMMANCHE 4X4:

Long bed, 4.0 litre 6 cylinder. Wrangler rada' lags, 1^ miles.

758-2644 days; 355-6889 after 6 |

gauges. Wrangler

Astro mags, 1^ miles. $9500.

p.m.

044

Child Care

DEPENDABLE LOVING Per son to care for 10 month old in "our home full-time. References required. Call 746 2978.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE

M adult needed to care for one year s old child in my home with fight housekeeping. Own transporta flon neecKd. Call 752 2624 after .'7 6:30p.m.

I MOTHER OF TWO would like to f keep child in my home. 355-5518.

V NEED SOMEONE TO care tor 9 ^ year old after school,hours 3-8,4 days a week. Must have own I transportation. Call 355 3410. WANTED MATURE Responsi ble person to keep infant In Eastern Pines O H. Conley area. Must have references 355 2675.

; WANTED; BABYSITTER and housekeeper for infant, 4 5 days

, portatlon and supply references. , Days, 527-6811, nights 752-0737.

* WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

* children in my home; have ref-* erences. Call 758-0437 anytime.

* WOULD LIKE TO KEEP child f in my home, Grimesland area. H Call 758 7350, it not home, leave % message.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for in

* tant In my home, 16 years expe rience with children. References

. if required. Live in town of . Winterville. Asking $40 a week M or $2.00 an hour. Call 756-9432.

050

Pets

X A ONE YEAR OLD FEMALE ' pit bull/Shaffordshire terrier, spayed, all shots, housebroken or good yard dog, very good temperament. 758 4136. ^

AKC BOXER PUPS Fawn with ' black mask face, 9 weeks old. p Call 756 4670 days; 758 9981 after ^ 6 p.m.

* AKC CHOW CHOW PUPS, AKC . Siberian husky pups, and c Australian shephard pups. Shots ;r and dewormed. 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound tor stud. 3 years old, tri

* colored; previous experience. I 753-3162.

AKC REGISTERED black and i yellow lab puppies. Sired by Wellers Moses of Antioch Na . tional Champion and Master Hunting Retriever. Call 1 923 1181 after 7 p.m.

1 DENISE'S GROOMING Small

6 breeds, $12.746 6185.

* FOR SALE; AKC PUG puppies

* In time tor Easter. Call 355 2596 ' tor Information.

'.FREE TO GOOD HOME X Female Beagle, 1 year old, has had all shots and is on heart worm preventive, very playfull t and friendly. Would prefer home

* with children. Call 752 6314.

, LARGE SELECTION of Dogs f Puppies Cats Kittens, Pitt

7 County Humane Society, 756 1268.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 3555754

SMALL AKC CHIHUAHUA

puppies. Call 355 3598.

3 BLACK MALE Cocker Spaniel ^ujiples tor sale; $100. Call 752-

057 Help Wanted Administrative

1xIutivF*d1e?tor^

Child Abuse Prevention Center opening In Kinston, N.C. QiMllflcatlons Include Master degree In Social Work, Manag erial experience. Grant writing experience Is a plus. All applications must be postmarked by March 11, 1988. Send resume to Project Scan, PO. Box 1537,

Kinston, NC 28501._

OFFICE MANAGER. Work Into branch manager position. In dustrlal supplies. Minimum 2 years college Comprehensive medical plan plus profit sharing. Opening new branch in Green-vlile. Send resume to: Branch Manager, PO Box 64113, Virginia Beach, VA 23464

Help Wanted Clerical

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we otter free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve youl

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

d#Pici HELP NIDD. Call 756-8163, leave name and phone number.

This is it! The AutonKitive Clearance Sale youve heard so much about Other dealas have tried (unsuccessfully) to cqy these sales, but you havent been fooled. TWs is the sede youve beai waitii^ for.

Jan the thousand^ of pecle vvho have saved thousandsof dollars at our previous sales. \bu wont find betto' savings or selection anyvdiere T)own East

not fom any otha" dealer, not at any other sale!

^re featuring a tremendous selection of the mostpi^ular 1988modelscarsand trucks, import and domestic, Ixand-new and peviousfy-owned. Whateva' youre looldr^ for, youll find it at Laths Greenville Clearance Sale. Andyoull find it ataprice you can afford!

Brand New 1988 Nissan Pickups and 1988 Mighty Max doips

Nissan payment only

\bur choice, with NO CASH DOWN

when you use the okIo^ coupon

NO CASH DOWN *7,998 _Coupon-*1,000

QearanceSale month Price Only

72 months tenri al 12.85% Affi with approved CTedt and no cash down, with yxF endosed coi$*xi Tax and taip are extni

All Oldsmobilesinstockat an incredible 2% over factory invoice total.

Factory invoices will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factoiy Invoice Total plus 2%...thatsexactlywhat>^u pay. Wedontsaeam meaningless generalities at you...like Dead Cost...we simply make a real, understandable promise and then live up to it

Brand New 1988 4-Door Nissan

per

month

Built mthyouinmind! Clearance Sale Price

72 tixxiths term at 1 ZKS'I, APR with approved cTEdh and *995 down, cash t x trade Tax and tags are extr;i

Brand New 1988 Luxurious 4-Door I-Maiks

A car built with comfort in mind With air conditioning, power steering, AM/FTVI electronic stereo, automatic transmission and more. This Ls a car youll love to drive!

These brand-new, beautiful family sedaas are fully equipped and have full manufacturer warranty! During this ^ledal sale, these brand-new cars will be sold as used cars at low. used car prices even though they are brand-new. Now, you can real^ save serious money! Hurry!

Clearance Sale Price

1988Nissan Sentras 1988Toyotas

Your low payment

Base 2-door model

These previously (^med models corne with air concfitioning,AJVl/FMi

I ratio, digital stereo and more'

per

month

Only

fiO months term at 125% APR, *995 down, cash (x trade with apptuvHicTedX. Tax and tags arc extra

St ATTENTION

imeBuyers;

You Ve just received the key toyour future. Now at Leiths Greenville Clearance Sale we can help you get the keys to your new car! You dont need a prior credit record! Just come in for complete details.

IhMle-liu; ()fficial appraLss;uKl Ixiyixs will tie (mi duty to give y< hi ;ui imiiKxliale ;i|)ix;u.s.\l (i yi hit [xi-sent v^>lik le Rring your title witli you (X kiKiw your l< laii fxayiiff amoiuit

Hnandfig: Bank representatives will tierxi hand to give imimxlkitecredit ;i(i|in>v<il

Insurance: Insurance regulatkxis and pi ilkies of lending iiustitutk mis nxjuiie that we verify coveriige jxk x to devery I if a vehicle. It will therekxe be neces.sary that you Ixing a cop;, of yr hit existing aul( Mikibile in-surniK e pificy with yvxi if V HI wish to take devery at the time of the sale

ITiis sale is sptNLStxed by Ijeith, Incixpcxated and its relaied !N<x1h ( anilina comjxuiies: Acura (if Kaletrfi, l-^st Canilina Hi MidaA'olvo and East Can itina Mazda of New Beni, HendTK Ml Uoikii (if lleiKiersiMi, I figt 1 C( Hintry Ik M Kla of BtKHie. The Hrxida Place of WiLson, Interstate HiMida (if Statesville, Leith Honda of (It iklsfxxo, l>eith I jiK'oln-Mercury McixedesTleiiz/Hinda/BMW/Ptxsc'he/Audi/Sterliiig/AitsiifiLslii HyuiKtu .leeji F;igleolRaleigli.lAthMit'suliKtiio( Fayetteville. 14ith (Mds/Nis-sai i (if (xeenville aixl Sank xd 1 k MKia (if Siuik xxl

ONETHOUSAND DOLLARS

LEITH MITSUBISHI REBATE OFFER

' CUSTOMER PUgCHASE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM HEADQUARTERS

Pay To The Order Of:

NON-NEGOTIAaE AFTER 2 27 86

imx)

not VALIDFORMORE THANH ,000 ELIGIBLE VEHCLES MITSUBISHI

This coupon valid on all trucks.

ELIGIBLE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

VEHICLE SALE DATE

AUTHORIZED DEALERSHIP SIGNATURE___

Memorial

Drive

264 Bypass ^

Leith Olds/Nissan

Febniaiyl8-27M(m-$at9am-8pm

GmngOnNowAt

Leith Olds/Nissan

264Bypass, Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, February 24,1988

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretary with Lotus 123 skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-10.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

PUZZLED ABOUT FINDING A JOB?

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for depen dable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Lite Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 610

Flowers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NOFEE

058 Hlp Wanted Clerical

059

PART-TIME TYPIST, flexible hours, excellent working environment. IBM experience helpful. Ideal for mothers with school age children. Reply to PO Box soot, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced full charge book keeper. Must have excellent skills. Part-time hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-610.

HELP WANTED RTR or RTR eligible wanted for busy medical practice. Shift hours and every other weekend. Duties to include taking simple X-Rays, assisting ihysicians and learning Lab rocedures. Salary based on experience, benefits include paid vacations, sick leave, Life and Health Insurance. Send resume to Help Wanted, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

person with excellent clerical skills. Part-time hours. Farm ville area. Call Anne's Tern porarles for appointment, 758-6610.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist: full time position. Needs pleas ant phone voice, knowledge of office machines, and accurate typing a must. Apply in person at Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, from 1:00 5 00only.

LICENSED PRACTICAL

Nurse. Immediate openings for full time LPNs in Skilled Nursing Facility. 12 hour shift, every other weekend off, excellent benefits. Contact Director of Nursing or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Phone (919)482 8451. EOE.

WANTED. OS AND D CLERK

Would like experience but will be willing to train the right per son Must be able to type, have computer experience, and be organized. Call 753-2621 for appointment. EOE M/F.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

Community Mental Health Center, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon day Friday; Day hospital program, temporary til June 30, '988. Apply to Arlene Braxton 306 Stantonburg Road, Green vine, NC 27834. EO/AAE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CYTOLOGIST. Albemarle Hos

?iital, a 206 bed acute care hospi al located on the North Carolina coast currently has a position available for a cytologist. Ex cellent career opportunity in a coastal climate. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-331 4605 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iiPiedsiion

LUBRICATION EXPERT

Precision Tune is opening its first fast-lube operation in Greenville and is seeking qualified lubrication technicians. Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished. Phone 756-2800. If no answer, call 1-800-227-8863.

^ EMPLOYMENT ^ OPPORTUNITIES

With Eastern NC Manufacturing Industries

ENGINEER: Valves or strainers experience, salary negotiable.

ENGINEER: Teflon experience, salary negotiable.

ENGINEER: ME or EE. Design, drafting and

production layout experience, salary open.

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER: Salary open. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN: 18-22K.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: Salary open.

ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID BY COMPANY APPLY TO:

Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B Greenville, NC

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Wanted; mature person to take complete charge of deli and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerience 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.

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, Greenville, NC 27835-1967

Help Wanted Medical

AVON OFFERS Great benefits and earnings to 50%. Work your own hours. Call Eva 758-3078.

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3167.

FEDERAL, STATE, AND Civil Service Jobs $19,646 to $69,891 per year, now hiring! Call JOB .INE 1-518 459-3611 ext. F1459D for information 24 hours.

HELP WANTED at P & K

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years of age. Call 746 3932 ask for Preston.

HELP WANTED Experienced cashier full and part time. Must have experience in fast foods. pply at Murphrey's Mini Mart, lortnington Crossroad or call 756 6850.

PHYSICAL THERAPY MAN AGER. Albemarle Hospital a 206 bed acute care facility located on northeastern North Carolina's shoreline currently has a position available for a physical therapy manager. Ex cellent salary and benefits available. Send resume and sal ary history to Wilson Gaillard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919 331 4605 collect.

RADIATION THERAPY

Immediate opening for roistered or registry eligible R.T.T. in free standing center. Com )etitive salary, excellent >enetit. Resumes to Greensboro Radiation Oncology Center, 604 Walter Reed Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27403

UNIVERSITYNURSIIIGCEIITEIi

A Hillhaven facility announces an exciting, challenging oppor tunity for a creative, people oriented Registered Nurse for the position of Associate Direc tor of Nursing Services. University Nursing Center offers a competitive wage and benefit package, an excellent ad vancement opportunity. Call for an appointment Carolyn Sipes RN, DNS, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

EOE M/F/H/V

RAY CERTIFIED Needed for approximately 2 months due to maternity leave. Send resumes to X Ray 43876, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

050

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

INSIDE SALES $350 Automotive background helpful. Super hours!

OUTSIDE SALES REP to $I5K. Put your personality to work for you!

FRONT OFFICE/Receptionist to $6.00. Greet patients, schedule appointments 1

LANDSCAPING to $5.50. If you are experienced with large equipment!

OFFICE/LPN-RN Full and part time, great hours! Great pay!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACHESON'S Family Buffet is now hiring day time positions. Cashier, dining room person, dishwasher and cook. Apply in person 500 W. Greenville Blvd., 355 2172.

AUTO PARTS Counter Salesperson. Contact ME. Porter, Regional Auto Parts 756 1100, Greenville.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

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 Winferville/Greenville area Full benefits. Apply in person to Fresh Way

COAST GUARD ENLISTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Jobs available now for men and women between 17 28 are unlim ited. We otter 2 and 4 year enlistments, excellent benefits, 30 day paid vacations per year, travel, G1 Bill for furtherinc your edcucation, Technica training, and a challenging future in the service with a Peace Tim Mission Enlisted, Reserve and Officer positions. Programs for high school grads, GED's, and college grads(OCS) if you are a senior in high school we can guarantee you a position with the Coast Guard after graduation. See it you qualify to be a part of a team that help others while helping yourself. For furter detail? call today toll free 1 800 345 8230-

CONTEMPO FASHIONS needs 3 advisors. Call 919 795 3885 or 919 883 0884 or write PO Box 807, Robersonville, NC 27871

COUNSELORS Local funeral home has immediate opening for advanced Funeral Planning Counselors. Complete training provided, must be mature, ser vice oriented, male or female with, or be willing to get, North Carolina Insurance License Full or part time. For more in formation call 830 0648 between I2&4P m

CUSTOMER SERVICE Office Manager. Small company, ex cellent working conditions, benefits Send resume to PO Box 6006, Greenville, NC 27835.

Help

Miscell

laneous

HAIRSTYLISTS NEEDED

FANTASTIC SAMS

The Original Family Halrcutters 3124 E. 10th Street, University Square Shopping Center 752 1166

Help Wanted Miscellanebus

SMELLING a SMELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-^1.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Needed immediately. Part-time evenings positions available. $3.50 a hour plus bonuses. Ap plications taken at 3305 S. AAe-morial Drive, Room 4 beside Dodge Store on Friday from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. or call 355-7147.

Tract6> trailed DRIVERS $30,000 a year-F. Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life Insurance, minimum 2 years OTR experience. 1-424-6763.

HOIDAY INN housekeeper and part-time houseman needed. Apply between 9 & 3 AAonday-Friday.

IDLE FOX FARM Needs a tern porary barn worker for 3 days, Mproximately 3 hours per day. Easy way to make some cash. Days will be February 29, March I and 2. Call 752 3936.

IXL CABINETS looking for per son to run kitchen cabinet outlet in Greenville. Call collect Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m., 919-338-3322.

JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT

$23-25K, local industry. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/

Credit Manager, $20K plus possible bonus. Local industry.

Atlantic Personnel Services,

209 Commerce Street, 355-7931.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted.at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LOCAL COMPANY Needs Con troller. Must have accounting degree, experienced In financial statements, CPA preferred. Ap-)ly in person At Washington Employment Security Commission.

MANAGER/COASTAL TANNING CENTER. Enthusiastic, self-motivated, sales oriented person only need apply. Full timework (40 hours/week). Ex perienced preferred, but not required. Training and certlfica-t on provided. Submit resumes to Rose Waite, Coastal Fitness Center of Greenville, 301 Plaza Road, between 1 & 5 p.m., Fri day, February 26. Serious appli cant only. No calls please

MODELSNEEDED

Children to adult. No experience necessary. Seeking new faces for color neadsheet to major ad vertisers. Minors under 18 muSt be accompanied by an adult. Interview on Thursday, February 25, 4:30 OR 7:00 p.m. Sharp at Sheraton Inn, Kinston, US 70and 258. Highlite Modeling Agency, Inc., Scranton, PA and N Y. City. 717 346 3166

NEWS & OBSERVER Newspaper route available in Bethel. Call 830 1474. . -

NIGHT MANAGER for womens shelter. Responsibilities include: supervision of sheltered facility, some record keeping and crisis counseling. Some col lege or experience helpful. Resumes must be received by February 25, 1988 Send resume to: Pitt (.ounty Family Violence Program, PO Box 13, Green ville, NC 27835.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part time help. We are looking tor individuals that are honest, dependable, ex tremely conscientious, with good work history and refer enees. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Acceler ated advancement possible tor right the individuals. Apply: Short Stop Food Mart, E 14th Street or Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we re the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

POSITIONS OPEN for a Light Technician and Stage Manager to work tor new dance company, who will begin touring in the spr ing. Experienced preferred, but not required Professional at fitude a must Serious inquires only. Call 756 1677 or 752 0663

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RELIEF PASTRY CHEF Sala ry commensurate with pay, immediate opening. Apply at S&S Cafeteria

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No monitary compensation, howev er room, utilliles and phone p vided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 4357.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

Chain restaurant in Cararef County. Immediate employ ment, must have 3 years experi ence or more, good pay and benefits. Send resume in con fidence to Restaurant Manager, 2806 Arendell Street, Morehead City, North Carolina 28557

TRANSIT SUPERVISOR

(Public Works Department). Responsible for the administration and dally operation of City Transit System to Include scheduling drivers, route changes, transit marketing, public relations and maintenance programs for buses. Conduct route studies for current and future operation needs. Must have knowledge of principles and practices of transit system management and iT as rkel

____ srking I_________

of local, state, fetferal transit regulations. Must have experience In applyira for Federal and State grants. Four year degree in Transit Management or related field required and 2 years Transit Supervision preferred. Salary range $22,068.80 $33,092.80. Apply by 5

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED Part-time waitress and helper. BIssettes, 416 Evans Street Mall.

WANTED FOh TELEPHONE

Survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appointment after 6 p.m. 355-2605, Lisa Pennell, Sunday Thursday.

WELL KNOWN Beauty Salon now has booth rental tor $70 weekly or negotiable. For information call 758-1505 on Mon^ day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. or 756-01Mafter6:30p.m.

061

Help Wanted Sales

061 Help Wanted Sales

AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Re quirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel. Past sales experienced helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury Merkur-GMC Truck at 756-4267.

ENTHUSIASTIC Energetic in dividual willing to work. Excellent opportunity for now and the future, good benefits. Please ily In person to Greenville TV llance.

AMBITIOUS WORKERS For Key Board sales. Benefits, insurance, paid vacations to resort area, $25,000-540,000 commission Income. Piano & Organ Distributors 355 6002.

NEW/USED Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Salesman for east ern North Carolina. Excellent commission, auto allowance, accident and health, plus other fringe benefits. Phone or write, Don Whitehurst, 1-800-682-2216 or 756-3635; P.O. Box 8367, Greenville, NC 27834.

operations as well as transit planning and marketing tunc-Ions. Good working knowledge

p.m., Friday, February 26, to Personnel Department, City of Greenville, 201 W. 5th Street,

P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207. DEO AA M/F/H.

UNDERGROUND OPERATOR

Needed for bearing utilities. Experience required. 756-9515.

WANTED: FULL TIME: Floor maintenance personnel for Greenville area. Experience

dust mopping, damp mopping, fflng. 9:f

./ages. C_ .....

Monday-Friday, 8:30-2:30 p.m.

and buffing. ?:00 p.m.-7:0b'a.m. Top wages. Call 919-449-4070,

WANTED Full time Na.. Technician. Experienced preferred: but will train. Good

DO YOU LIKE TALKING on the

phone? Why nol get paid for It???? EOE/M/F Call 756 5414 between 4 30 6:30, Monday Friday

DRIVER NEEDED for local delivery. Class A License, tractor trailer experience, average salary $225 plus, heavy lifting involved Can 756 6412, I p.m. to 5 p m Monday Friday, Joyce Foods. EOE

ELECTRICAL ESTIMATOR: Wanted for eastern NC Contrae tor. Must have 6 8 years experi ence in commercial, industrial and residential. Design experi ence desired, but not required. Reply to Estimator, P.O Box 2496, Kinston, NC 2BS0I,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAPHIC ARTIST/ I AYQUT SPECIALIST

T'h; Daily Reflector has an immediate opening m its Creative Services Department <or a full time graphic artist/loyouf specialist.

Rt-sp.i'-',ibilities include orepotirq and producing advertising copy. If), II ", tor pubkat'Of', developing fuHy comped ads for prospective od-,, rt.ser,, develi'ping mijlti ad campaujhs for advertisers and developing ma'erials Some illustration e/ork also requited

Applicants should hove training and /or experience m the graphic arts, including knowledge of design, type, layout and rnulfi-color separations,

If you ci'e interested in o career position with a grqwmg organization, please senrl a 'esumn or letter to_

Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director of Nursing The successful candidate will possess good people skills. 3-5 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical experience in the acute setting, Salary negotiable based on experience Good fringe benefit package Send resume and salary expectation to

Admlnlslraior Martin General Hospital P O. box 1128 Wllllamston, NC 27892

commissions with benefits. Apply in person Heads-up, 318 S. Evans Street. 758-8553.

WHY DON'T YOU INVESTIGATE Our opportunity for a truly long term career as a Financial Consultant? 100 year old firm has position in the Greenville area for a person that works hard but doesn't yet comsate enough. We offer the ..uf benefit package with immediate salary while training, bonuses, and awards. Call for an appointment 919 977 0077.

FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR I

Four year degree with a major In diettica, home economics, or institution management or the equivalent combination of training and experience. Must secure a valid health certlllcate. ADA Registration Preferred. Salary $1 9,944-S31,692. Please contact Jimmie Renfrew, N.C. Special Care Center, Wilson, N.C. 27893, (919) 399-2111.

EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate full and part time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

ASSISTANT MANAGER Posi tion open at The Peacock, a ladles apparel retail store. Located at Carolina East AAall. Retail experience required. Apply In person between 10 a.m. l p.m.; 3 p.m. 5 p.m. weekdays at Carolina East Mall.

attentionT licensed

REAL ESTATE AGENTS One

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

tr'aining prtrrams, excellent :ondIti

__________ atmosphe.--

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

II aiiiiiiy |/i wvi

working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjov communicating with the public and have the ability to follow direc tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro

demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff

Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe . heles Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville Boule

vard, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Op^rtunlty Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALES

Reach for a career with the Number 1 Home selling system In America right here at home. Work Independently, earn what you want to earn and take advantage of the Century 21 Career Trak Program, one of the most comprehensive traning programs In Real Estate. Give our Century 21 office a call today. Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355-7002.

063 Help Wanted Technical S. Trades

electrical enoineeS:

Pitt 8i Greene Electric Member ship Corporation Is seeking Individual responsible for system engineering and planning. Applicants should have a bSEE plus 3 to 5 years experience In system design, substation operation, and general knowledge of load management operations. Salary $32,000-$48,000. Applicant must have a steady work history. Company benefits provided. Send inquires to Personnel Director, Pitt & Greene EMC, PO Box 249, Farmvllle, NC 27828. "An equal opportunity employer". Apj illcations mi.....

1988.

( must be In by March

WE NEED YOUl Real Estate Office growing rapidly and In need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed. 1 year experience required. Call 758-3641.

EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN

Teacher needed. Would accept BEH or EMH Certification. Send resume to William B. Harper, Associate Superintendent, Lenoir County Schools, PO Drawer 729, Kinston, NC 28501. 919-523 8071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality Used Cars currentl; is interviewing for a career position opening as an Automotive Sales Consultant. The lady or gentleman to be selected will possess good communication skills, be neat and well groomed and have the desire to attain higher than average income. No automobile sales experience required or desired. Some public contact or sales experience helpful. Apply with resume to Jeff Davis 9-11 AM or 2-4 PM Monday thru Friday.

BOB BARBOUR

QUALITY USED CARS

3006 S. MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

355-5099

first class lineman: Pin

8, Greene Electric Membership Corporation Is seeking Individual responsible for performing diversified work of erection and repair of distribution and transmission lines of all classes and voltage, Including energized lines, and on structures and equipment Involved in the distribution of electricity. Sala ry $9.48 $14.06 per hour. Applicant must have a steady work history. Company benefits provided. Send inquires to Personnel Director, Pitt 8. Greene EMC, PO Box 249, Farmvllle, NC 27828. "An equal opportunity employer". Applications must be in by March 15,1988.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

FIRE SAFETY INSPECTOK Salary $20,832 $33,204. To i^r^ form annual Inspection in state own building, usina the N.C building code, NFPA codes and other technical codes. Applicant must have knowledge of codes, building construction and build ing and fire fighting equipment. Ability to maintain working relationship with others and write reports. Travel is cequlred with occassional overnight stay. Certification as a North Carolina Building Inspector a must. Closing date for applica_ tIon is March 4,1988. EOE. H gh School graduate with a minimum of 3 years experience in Fire Safety Inspections is re quired Send resume or appna tlons to Jo Ann Garner, Department of Insurance, Dobbs Building, P.O. Box 26387, Raleigh, NC 27611.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL MAINTENANCfc

person needed tor large apart ment community. Must be dependable, trustworthy, willing to take a polygraph and Interested In a challenging opportunity. If you are interested In becoming a part of a team applications will be accepted at Tar River Estates. No phone calls please.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN^

and helpers tor extended elec trical proiects at Williamston Yarn Mill, Williamston, NC. See McCarter Electrical Co. at Receiving Dock on job site or call NC 1 800 438 1029.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSOCIATE MANAGER

K&K Toys, largest Independent toy chain In the United States is now accepting applications for Associate Manager position. Retail experience preferred, excellent opportunity for advancement. Must be willing to relocate. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 10 am-6 pm K & K Toys, Plaza Mall.

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 Refleotor PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY INVITES YOU TO

SALES ASSISTANT-Major Retail Brokerage Firm desires individual with sales orientation who enjoys working with people. Skills needed good commun'ca tion and telephone skills, accurate typing and some Data Pro cessing Send resume to: Sales Assistant, 102 Arlington Blvd.,

Greenville, NC 27834_

SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Stylist. Call between 11 & 4. 752 6060

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW SAVE

1551

ON COUGAR LS

'Mil

HERE*S HOW:

You save $951 * when you buy Popular Equipment Package 263A, plus get $600** customer cash from LIncoln-Mercury for a total savings of $1551. Package 263A includes: 5.0 Liter

1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS

V-8 Engine Electronic AM/FM stereo cassette radio Power windows Power lock group Dual power seats Electric rear window defroster and more.

Saving based on Manutacturers Suggested Retail Price lor the package compared to traditional price tor the options purchased separately. * * Vehlclee per customer limited Take delivery from dealer slock by March 8.1988. Dealer has complete details. Popular Equipment Packages do not end March 8.

COME IN AND TEST DRIVE A COUGAR AND RECEIVE A FREE "DRIVE FOR THE GOLD" MEDALLION.**

HURRY IN WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLIHMiRCURY-GMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

MERCURY

LINCOLN

0*3 Hlp Wanted

Technical & Trades

SflRs

SlSf

Hlti

lowtxpwlano. 75I-8W. MlCHANld-Ganeral i>urpoM, hard virorkar. Must hava own loolt. Good detail skills, great I for ttw right person. See Mr. Clark at Jarman Auto Sales; No ptmne calls please. Immediate epenlng. Must be dependable.

aOLIC OFFICR, must be certified by the NC Training and Standards Commission, ^ly In person, SrOO a.m.-4;00 p.m. to theChlef of Police, Bethel Police Department, 123 S. James Street.

SMALL ENGINE mechanic, full

thne or someone willing to be 7S6%SI.

trained. Call/Mike at 71 WANTED E'kPERINCED Plumber. Experienced applicants need only to apply. Call 7SS-41M between 6-5.

WANTED Immediate opening tar an Announcer/Automation Operator tar leading AM/PM combo. Full-time pmtlon and part-posltlons available. Production skills preferred. Call 757-MU for confidential interview. VWIII train. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WELDERS NltOED with pro-van experience on both Stick and

a. Mtlllty to read blueprints. I Becky at Anne's Tem-^warires for appointment. 758-

i EXPERIENCED Medium/

..^vv Du^ Truck Technicians, DIasel/Gas. Guaranteed salary

plus commission. Accident and haalth, paid vacations; provide itooirAr -

J0S. Apply In person J. D

Godley, American Trucking 8 Auto Leasing, Hwy 11 WInW vllle, N.C. 7^,"

5-3635.

>44 WorkWantetl TTRSAN^A?iw?Wc^aii

over Pitt County; trailer park and subdivision, even manufac

turers. M/e furnish 45 gallon container. Call 757^1496. bRWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, also minor repairs. 758-4136

650LINA tree Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 792^420 or 75741117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab biet ntaking. Competitive rates Call 756-8200 for a free estimate. CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks, mobile home porches and steps. 758-STM-nlghts 757-0444.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Etmards Builders 830-5478.

ELECTIRCAL JOBS and repairs, guaranteed, reason able. Call 752 7363.

IXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

tXPERT PAINTING: Interior, exterior, new or old. Free estimates. 756-4168 aHer 5:00, weekends anytime.

Furniture hand refimshed Skinner's Reflnishlng Service, 756-1607 aHer 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorfcWantod

video recorded. Call 355-5518.

INOM TAX Preparation.

Fast, competent service, at low .355-7418.

rates.

J. McNEILL a SONS, roofing, carpentnr and sheet metal. Call752-Mn.

jAnITORIAL service, m||

dential. Including windows. 7S6Mfor a free estimate.

L A M CARPENTFY: AddT llpns. Porches, Sheds, Decks, Interior Mtark, Free Estimates.

LeoArcbambault, 946-3417.

laFkaAt rFaT"

REMODELING Custom deck available. 355-57M.

MTrIY MAIDS-

NATIONS #1 MAID SERVICE Dependable and AHordable Call 752-5717.

NEED A TELEPHONE Jack In-stalled, who ya gonna call? (Not them) Call 3l-^8.

PAINTING AND Wallcovarino, ^56^

competitive rates, call 71 for free estimate.

FAlNtlNG Paper Hanging. Clean, fast and satisfaction. The Honest Painter, 524-3396.

Paih

PAPERING, INTERIOR ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing, insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-TO10.

FlUMBING AND cOflAMk Tile work. New and repair. Ucansed. 355-7409 aHer 6. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING -

Calling me will save you money. Call 7&-1241 or 758-0126.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

TELEPHON JACK installa-tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to clean houses. Have own references.

756-32M._

WOUL CLEAN homes and apartments at a reasonable price. Call 757-1285 aHer 4 p.m.

"YOUR PANE IS MY PLEASURE" Home, storefront, oHice windows, professionally cleaned. Low rates, free estimates. Call Bob at Wizard Window Washing at 6304)957 anytinte.

049

Auctions

CALL US Tugwell and Warren Auction, L. F. Worthington 756-

3337.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Shh dents selling firewood. Mixed hardwood, $75 a cord, delivered and stacked. Prompt service. Call CIIH at 8304)644.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE, S40aload. Call 355-5215.

10 DAY ONLY

100% Green Oak $75 a cord, IVi cords, $105, Seasoned, $90 a cord, V5 cord $50. Split and delivered free. Guaranteed measurements. Call 1-823-6837 or 1-823-5407

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN OR LPN POSITION

7-3 and 3-11 SHIFT

Join a leader in long term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School. Career advancement, tuition reimbursement, new wage scale, shift differential and full benefit package. Contact:

Becky Hasting, DON Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121 Greenville, N.C. EOE

080 FueL Wood, Coal

ALL REaTV f I r a wood, dalivorod. Cash Pleasa. Had-, dock Construction Co. 355-7866.

oai^^Furnlture

?S?

ANTIQUE Dining Room fur-nlturo. AAaka oftar. Can sae at IM S. Woodlawn Ava., Graan-vllta, anytlma, excapt 2-4 p.m.

FOi SALE Br^lll Sofa and r2a4afl

chairs $110.746-2634 aHar 6.

FOR ALE Sofa lovaaaat and chair. Asking $150. Call 8304)054 aftar6p.m.

MATCkiN CHAIR, COUCH, and coftaa tabla^gpod condition, $150.7S2-6505or ^-0703 aHer 5.

PLAID/RoiNN/OOLD SOFA, matching chair, 3 and tablas, l floor lamp, (food condition, SIM for all. Call 756-4090 aHar 1 p.m.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, RacHnar, study tabla. Call after 6, 756-7689.

^Gara^^rdSalK

ANvSSIfwH^HMAh^^M^

sale Items for sale, call 746-6035 anytlma.

MVING MST SELLI Mat-chlng couch and chair $150 or bast oftar, excellent condition. Odd tables, dresser, bookshelves, electric fans, curtains, maple dineHe set $25, and

much more. Sale starts Friday, y 12

12 noon and ends Saturday _ noon. For more Information please call 3554)379 aHer 5 p.m. or come by 2605 Calvin Way, off Arlington Blvd.

084 Farm Equipment maHeT^^uIgeso^^

Diesel Tractor. Oldie but a goodie. Excellent condition, has Slade, scoop, and bush hog mower. Call 804-296-8215 days, or 756-7730 aHer 6.

088 Farm Products

ceihHit condition, wire ^^3. Call 792-7726 or 792 3770.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

larch tar sale. Call Cw^^ 1 at 746-6298.

COl-

innon

092 Livestock

CHANNEL CAT FISH Fingerl-

Ings for sale. Call aHer 5 p.m. 753-2816.

FOR SALE: 1984 Kingston Der- Gooseneck 4-horse trailer. 2 doors and double back door

by G side*

for l^lng, extra large center ilghi

tion. Call for information 756-

loadlng, e Isle, dreuing room, color gray

and light blue. Excellent condi-

6290.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 753-5237.

SIX YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker. Day or night 746-3848.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 alter 7 P.M.

TWO ARABIANS; One 3 year old Arabian gelding and one 2-year old stud colt. 753-5467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscellaiMous

A 1901 WHITE CheveHe with blue vinyl Interior, bucket seats and floor console. Looks and runs like new. Excellent condition. $2495. Call 746-3446 or 753-2878.

ALL USD washers, dryers) ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOM Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.69.

Center, 758-

Builders Bargain 7061.

BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef, pork, and poultry for $150. Call 9^3707 Country /Meat AAarkat. Also payment plan available. 34 hour answer service.

CALl CHARLES TICE, 7 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN. USED KINO SIZE maHrass and box spring, $30. 756-9121.

DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 20 per H.; 4x4 PT., 40t per H.; 2x4x10 PT., $1.88; 2x6x10 PT., $2.59; 5/4x4, IK per H.; 5/4x6, 17< per H. Re|ect plywood-5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70, East of Kinston. We Deliver.

DISHWASHER Portable; also sofa, good condition. 355-2090 aHer 6 p.m._

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip by selling those unneed-

1752-6166.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756-MOO.

FOUR 1987 ACCORD LXI wheel rims $55 each, clarinet $50, word processing computer with letter quality printer and B/W terminal $250, York weight set (240#) with bench $160, Kohler bath sink $12, new Windsurfer $350, oil furnace $175. Call 830-1155.

FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Used, good condition. 756-3862. FURNltURE RENTAL. Living room, bedroom, dineHe, as low as $M month. 756-3862.

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., 753 2464.

HAVE VOUR PARTY video re-corded. Call 355-5518.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. WKks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-82M.

MAGIC CHEF RANGE, al

mond, $135. GE no-frost 14 cubic feet white refrigerator, $1M. 551-5158 from 8:00-5:M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3-11,11-7 RN SUPERVISOR

Join a leader in long-term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School. Career advancement, tuition reimbursement, new wage scale, shift differential, full benefit package. Contact: Becky Hastings, DON

Greenville Villa Nursing Home 75M121

EOE

AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician

Precision Tune, in Greenville, has opening for individuals interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune^ip frenchise 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 758-2800. H no answer, call 1-800-227-8883._

lOOlAIDDIEIIIMEII

Join a growing company. We are seeking a tool and die maker with 5>10 years experience. This individual must possess the skills necessary to perform development work and determine the flow in the dies. Work will also include performing diversified operations using milling, surface grinding, lathe, and heat treating equipment. Good benefits package and competitive salary. Send resume to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

099 MiscellaiMous

MANU8 >OR OAhOENS.

753-2816.

MOVING t SMALLER

house-Must Sell. Upright freezer

8175; tide by tkte refrigerator ial*ota$275;

8275; 4-ptacw sectional:

ch and yard swings $35 each. 7183.

MOVING MUST SLLI Round oak table with 4 ladder beck chairs, antique dresser with tilt mirror, 3 piece sectional couch, toveseat, small microwave. Kerosene heater, glass end tabtas. Seal point Siamese cat, l push lawnmower and other miscellaneous Items. 752-6991.

N6 A ttLtf>HONE Jack In stallsd, who ya gonna call? (Not them) Call 3U-18.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-plles.821-34Mor799-3637.

SEARS l>RTBLE dishwash

er. WarM 20 cubic foot chest .^3322.

frseier.

UA'fts tekAcisi BELT

/Machine. Sears Kenmore sewing machine, excellent condition. 8304I5H aHer 6 p.m. SHAMPO YOUR RUOl Rent

shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 pound fWt $4.95. 8"x16' hard-board siding $2.49. Reject plywood Vr' $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061._

Greenville,

SWIMMI9G FOOLS $999. 3V

oval pools Include deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call I-8M

722-580,24 hours._

TOP SOIL for sale. $65 a load; 3

or more loads $60.756-1339.

UPfUGHT DEEP FREEZER, good condition, $50.355-5341.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $1M up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WESTEAn CHROME Spoke tsef Truck rims, rice negotiable.

Rim, 15x8 Deepsef Truck rims. Almost new. Price

355-6777 afler 6._

IT* SATELLITE and living room furniture for sale. Call 746-4743.

182 Mobilt Homes For Sale

NEED CASH? We want to buy your mobile home. Call 756-8666/Broker._

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

AAonthly payments as low as $133 NoaMlicafion refused. CallG^

Carefree Housing, 355-7893. OAK WOOD 1985 Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, all

appliances incturtas^ s^ye

bam 6 months oM. S8M . ble and pay oH. Aflust sell. Contact 758-1^ aHer 5:30 p.m.

0NLY2LEFt

19M Doublewldes starting at 816,995

We are selling all our models. isSa'

At Tremendous Savings. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893. WANT A NEW HOME but don't have a down payment? Call Scot at 756-9804 between 1-6 p.m. to-day. No one refused I

WHY RENt? Own your own MxZ

70x14 mobile home on 90x225 lot. Old County Home Road. Central

air, washer/^er, refrigerator.

$34,9M. 756-75

WORKING COUPLES Special! Special Incentives for working couples on manufactured homes. Call 756-7490.

14 X 70 3 Bedrooms, m baths. Pay owner. $15M and assume its of $309. Set up with

payments of $309. Set up with front porch, underpinning, etc. Wintervllle schools. 355 6725.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THkVtl. kC.ENT TOUH Gumt Aim INF B St Hi-'ATiONIST

Star locally, fuU llmaf part Ume, train on live alrtlne computers. Home study end realdeni trelm Ing. Financial aid evalF able. Job placement aaalstance. National Headquarters - Llghl-hous* Point, FL

AjCT. travel 8CH00L

1-800-327-7725

BafjcToHie Basks.

Basic'Bwi^H)i1atlon.Whatsinaname?ExactlyM4iat it si^wiien you sh(^ at Bask Transpatatioa Ws believe in basics like quality, service and value. Ifyou believe in basics too, come see us. And seeour great selection of fnp qiialHyprwousIy-owned models all vvith great pricessome staitii^

from an inaedible amonth!

Most From Under HOO A Month!

Yev Make/Model

1984 VWRabbit 1982 TqyotaTocel

1984 Chrysler L^aitxi

1982 T(wota Tercel 1978 FordLTD 19^ TpyotaCelica

1983 T(qiotaTruck4x4 1982 OldsFnenza

1982 FordMustanc iCbroui

1982 Toyota Corolla 1984 ToyotaTercel

1983 ToyotaClaiolla 1982 Toyota Caolla

1982 Chevrolet Citation

1983 BuickRegal 1977 Tt^taCOTWia 1977 Q^EstateWagon 19M Pontiac Grand me 1977 BuickLeSabie

Payments avaiiabte with approved credk. Tax and tags are e)(tm

Slork#

Down Sale PSpKiit

Price (caihartraile)

Months

Ibrm

APR

3224B

*3595

*800

3234A

3495

800

3350B

4,995

800

cTtV/l \

3,295

800

3471A

1350

650

3581A

2350

800

3685A

4,995

800

4084B

2,995

800

4126A

2,495

800

4246A

4350

800

P7537

4,495

800

P7547

4395

800

P7579

3395

800

P9259A

2395

800

P9360

4,495

800

P9424

1395

700

P9439A

1395

500

P9556

4,495

800

P9516

1395

700

Low

Monthly

59^

83'

99'

ggsa

KASIC! 'V>yo'ais*

w AttheComerofBismarkarKlTracleSlreelsiofftN

Atthe Ccxner of Bismark arKl Trade Slreets (off the 264 Byixiss arid across fforn the Toyota East

^ 264BypassandacroesftomtheToyc

f Service Center) Greenville 756-3228

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. vp(c,ouoy, Hjuiuary 24,1&xt i, yi

A CLEAN 3 bedroom Repo only $395

Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

A 1974 RITZCRAFT (12x65) ful-ly furnished, new carpet.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath Repo. $395 down delivers and set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

down delivers. Payments under $157 a month. Call Bill

Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 316 W.

washer and dryer. Set up In nice close to town. $6,250. Call

park

day 758 2003/nlght 758-3328. Must see this one I CHOCOWINITY, NC-Tri County

Homes, Inc., newest sales center has it ALLII You could Qualify for NO DOWNPAYMENT and up to $1500 CASH REBATES and be living In the HOME OF YOUR DREAMS". For more information, come by our sales center located on 17, Chocowinity, NC and while you're there be sure to REGISTER tor a drawing on a

19" color TV to be given away on

-........f),

March 31. This Is a limited time offer. Don't miss out!!! WE WANT TO SELL YOU A

HOMEIIII Monday-Friday, 8:30-8:00, Saturday, 8:30-6:00,

Sunday 1:00-6:00.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or

voui

/Mansion home. (Colors, can>ets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou

sands. For free literature and Informatoin call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1983 Knox 14x50, excellent condition. $8,000 negotiable. 758-3067.

MUST SELL. 1978 Custom CraH 14x60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, $5500. Call 8304)043 aHer 6 p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. NO down payment and assume loan, paymcnn of $289.70 per month. 752-7633aHer 5p.m. _

197712X60 3 bedroom, only $155 per month. Call 7564)333.

1978 TITAN 14x60, furnished, washer and dryer, new skirting, equity and assume loan. Negotiable. Great condition. Set up in park. Call 758-3904 aHer7p.m.

1979 12X45 MOBILE home, excellent for beginner couple or beach home. Fully furnished with lots of extras. $4,000 negotiable. Call 9-11 p.m. 975-6717.

1980 CONNER mobile home, shown by appointment only. 758-8927.

1980 LANIER VINTAGE mobile home, 14x70, total electric with many extras including central air, storage building, 200 amp service and much more. Call 752-9585 aHer 6:00 p.m.

IN2 14x70, 3 BEDROOMS. Assume loan, no down payment. Call 758-4467 aHer 4 p.m._

1982 2 BEDROOM 68x14, Ian Ing

dow and Island kitchen. Only

front dining room with bay

arge

win-

$170 per month. Call 756 0333. 1983 KNOX; Evans Mobile Home Park, no relocation, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen/dining, utility room with washer/ dryer hook ups, stove and refrigerator, fully underpinned, completely carpeted. Available 111. Call-------

April 1. Call 756 8326.

1984 PARKWAY MOBILE

home, 14x70 split level, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with shingle

roof, masonite siding, central

\.V.

air and all appliances. 756-7794.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

122 Business Opportunities

INS 14X60 2 bedroom, payments start as low as $143 monfh. Call 7S6-7138.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketlng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

2 BEDROOM, 14' wide Oakwood home, in excellent park. Pay equity and assume low payment. Call Mary, days 355-2000 or 756-4511; nights 756-IW7.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Available brand new distribu

756-0131

IIIREBATESiri

Up to $1,500.00 on select models In stock. USED AND REPO'S-$500 Down, low monthly payments. New 1988 14' Witte 3 bedroom hame 10% down low as $151 JlOper month.

TRI (OUNTY HOMES, INC. 804GREENVILLE BLVD S.W. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 756-0131

tion area in and around Greenville. Under $10,000 total cash and 10-15 hours needed weekly. $26,000-f Income per year. Call today and get all the particulars. Call 1-800-223-5033, Monday Friday, 9-5. We will have a rep in your area very soon. Call now and set an appointment and bet ter your way of life.

Southern Greetings, Inc.

104 S. Ocean Blvd.

105 Musical instruments

North Myrtle Beach, SC 29583.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or

PIANO-ORGAN combination, 3 months old. 355 2849.

shoe store, choose from: jean/ sportswear, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, over

YAMAHA KEYBOARD, 2

keyboards with pedals, loaded with latest technology. Ram Packs, MIDI, record features with over 2 dozen voices. Free lessons and bench. Halt Price. Only $1685. Piano 8. Organ Distributors 355-6002.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

2000 others or $13.99 one price designer, multi-tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally priced from $19. to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Call Mr. LoughUn (612)888 4228.

112 Woodstoves

FREE STANDING Wood heater with blower, kettle and accessories. $250.825 5061.

115 Lost & Found

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with Major AAanutacturer-Sales and Engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303) 759 3200, Ext. 2401.

FOUND: Earring with ame thyst. Can claim by identifying. Call Barbara at 752-6166 days.

LOST February 5, diamond from ring, delivering mail on Rt 1, Vanceboro. Reward. 244-0276.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

Watch For Walnut Ridge Apartments Coming Soon To Farmville

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

FRESH ON THE MARKET

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370+ square foot of area. Central air, walk in freezer, 2 freezer display cases, 2 gas pumps and tanks in place ready to sell gas. Priced to sell at $17,000. Listing Agent: Dick Evans.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Stroot Ext Across from Lynndale

SEARCHING FOR AN APARTMENT BUILT FOR THE PROFESSIONAL? HERES AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP: REMCO EAST. INC. IS NOW OFFERING Vi MONTH'S FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES FOR ALL THREE BEDROOM UNITS. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

ENJOY THE SURROUNDINGS OF PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED FLATS WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, FIREPLACES, AND CEILING FANS. ALL UNITS HAVE WASHER/DRYER HOOK-UPS, AND ENERGY EFFICIENT APPLIANCES. GAS HEAT PUMPS. AND A PRIVATE BALCONY OR PORCH. WATER, SEWER AND CABLE TV INCLUDED.

Call For Appointment

758-6061

remco

east.

inc.

rc MANAOBMCNT

AROUND TOWN

(Qui

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medicol Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Monday-Friday, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^-^

200W.Tenth

7584711

jf^Harris

OcSons, Inc.

MIS.

NEW LISTINGS

FARMVILLE AREA-Better than new this 1488 square fool home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window in master bedroom, formal areas with large bookcase, desk In den with beautiful fireplace and mantel. Listing Agent; Lib Harris.

NEW LISTING: Picture summer entertaining in this home, private backyard with deck. Home also features cozy den with fireplace, new carpet and 2 large bedrooms. Offered at $34,S00. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Mac Harris, General Manager..........355-6078

Julian Vainwrlght, Property manager756-5818

Elizabeth Modlin....................753-3967

Roger Davenport.......... 524-5632

Faye Stewart................ 753-2080

Jeff Jones.........................757-1353

Jan Cox................... 830-5311

Lib Harris................ 752-1729

Mary Catherine Spikes ........758-5467

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.........355-8652

FRESH ON THE MARKET

REDUCED

THIS THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath slatbox Is located on a large wooded lot In this sought after neighborhood. Offers large greatroom which centers around a fireplace, friendly kitchen, breakfast area with pine floors, charming bay windowed dining room, and a sunroom which brings the outdoors in. A home you will cherish at $100,000.

BEDFORD. Was $229,500-Now $225,900! Priced $lOOOs below others of its size In Bedford. If only the best is for you, you will want to see this outstanding home. Offers 5 commodious bedrooms, (Including dual master suites), 3Vi baths, formal areas, family room, and bonus room. Take advantage of the reduced price of $225,900.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Call me,

NANCY DUDLEY for your personal showing. 756-3500/756-5S96W

iiuiiwu*y, rouiuiy ufoo

m ButiMu OpportunitiM

WkV6Ufcwmuitwm~

InvMt In a Dry Claantrs and/or Coin LaiNH^. Cash business, staMe market. We have locations being developed. Call col lect T & L Equipment Sales

Company, days. 704 373 861S; evenlnoi 9iy-3a3-<

Queen Distributor

3-6743 A Speed

TINDER BOX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE 1 800^333 4824

tf.tf ONE PRICE SHOE Store or $10/20 Fashion Store! Open a non-franchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One tinse fee. Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, instore training and more. Call any time. Dan Kostecky SOI 327 8031.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in spected, tree ot charge. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

125

Home

Improvements

INTERIOR HOUSE painting.

quality Call 758

2102.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439

132

Commercial

Property

CALL US FOR YOUR office space or commercial property needs. If we do not have it listed, we will find it for you. Ask tor Julian Vainright J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758 4711.

FOR SALE OR LEASE Approx imately 10,000 square feet warelH)use and office space in Greenville, Call 752 7333.

TWO SPACES FOR LEASE 327

Arlington Boulevard and Red Oak Plata. 757 0123 or 756 0765

136 Condominiums For Sate

TREETOPS-BY OWNER quiet wooded area. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, fireplace, pool, tennis, a steal at $42,900 Loan assumable by qualified buyer Call 355 5958

139 Farms For Sale

APPR0XIA4ATELY 48 ACRES cleared, with approximately 10,500 pounds of tobacco located in Calico/Clayroot area Priced $67,000 with possible owner fi nancing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 756 3500 nights, 795 3222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RCX>FING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

140 Farms For Lise

SiSSff^^RSMLANolorent

In Stokes area. Call 758-0168 after 7 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

A LARGE and Comfortable 4 bedroom family home Is on a quiet street in Cambridge. Over 1950 square feet ready for you

now plus detached garage at an affordable price of $72,500. To see call Anita Worthington, Aldri^e & Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355 6661.

ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2W bath home in Club Pine has been reduced to $94,900. Act quickly by calling Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or nights 355^1. ATTENTION FIRST-TIME Home Buyers! This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths. Nice neighborhood, large size lot. Attordably priced at $42,900. Call Mable SavMe CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE^R

8, ASSOCIATES, 756 3098

355-7800 or

ATTENTION FIRST TIME

buyer. Have you been lookino for just fhe right starter home? Well, I've found it. This quaint home has 3 bedrooms. 1 baths, eat in kitchen and living room combination. Located on large corner lot. Priced at $51,900. #763. Call Shirley LIHIe at 756-7543 or CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

BE CHOOSEY! Select this charming contemporary near fhe hospital in Pineridge. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, garage and more. Be the first to see this new listing! $61,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596

BEDFORD. PICTURE yourself in this 5 bedroom brick traditional. Over 3,400 square feet including dual master suites, both upstairs and down. Living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with Jenn Air and bay-windowed breakfast area, large utility room, 2-car garage. $229,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596.

BELVEDERE-For the tradi tional lover! Large formal areas invite you in this home. There are three bedrooms, two and '*2 baths, den, study, screened porch, large privacy fenced in yard! Many extras in this custom built home. $84,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

BRING THE GREAT outdoors inside with this impressive and spacious home in popular Cherry Oaks Also featured is a large master bedroom and bath. Formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and overlooking fenc ed and wooded backyard 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Wintergreen schools Priced in the $90's Call Aldr'dge 4 Southerland Real tors '56 3500 and ask for KatherineVmson 752 5778

BY OWNER Brook Valley on the go: course i bedrooms. 3 fu' ceram3,1 formal areas a-ge a-. , 'oom *ifh tirepace e-a* " c-er Artic and, baser-er- s-crage areas Large gec :-.er oxh ng 3rd fairwa. S'cI.'CC Ca 'seoeS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salo

BRITTANY RIOOE-Welcome

spring In this new home while you relax on the deck or screen ed in porch, inside you will en joy the privacy of a downstairs bedroom, large greatroom with firepizKe, convenient kitchen and haif bath additional two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, many extras at $87.900 For further details ask for Sue Dunn at AldridM & Southerland 756 3500; nights US 2588

BY OWNER. 1 BEDROOM. 1

bath home on targe fenced lot in Floral Park. 4 miles from ECU Washer dryer, refrigerator range $39,400 Will consider owner financing. 830 1155

BY OWNER Millbrook area Simpson. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room large kitchen and greatroom with cathedral ceil ing and fireplace screened porch, large Iot with storage sh ed Low Equity and sume 9\ loan 830^

BY OWNER Ayden Gntton area, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath cedar siding home with fireplace fenced backyard 746 2913

CAMBRIDG-Ths two story home is spacious with four bedrooms, two baths and greatroom. Large fenced m yard and FHA Non-qualitying loan assumption. For further in formation ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355^2588

CAMELOT-Room galore! Four large bedrooms all formal areas, den, three baths and a large eat-in kitchen! Relax in the screened in porch, and privacy fenced in yard Also garage with storage $84,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CANTERBURY. You can afford the luxury of a new home. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast nook. Family room with fireplace. Spectacular master bedroom with cathedral ceiling and walk-in closet. Single garage...The list is almost endless. Under construction by D & H Builders. $87,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8< Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5596.

CAR COLLECTORS; 3 bedroom ranch features living space for six ot your most prized possessions while you lounge around your in ground pool or play billiards in your game room. This is a one-ot-a kind in a rural setting near Industrial Park and is only $91,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLEVEWOOD; THERE'S ROOM enough and then some in this attractive new home. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home also has a greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen with baywindow, large deck, lovely corner lot. $94,000. Call Mavis Butts 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

CLUB PINES. AAake a good in vestment with this lovely 3 bedroom brick home under towering trees. Large family room, living room, 2 car garage, close to shopping. $82,500. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355 6661.

CONVENIENT TO Shopping, schools, and churches and yet so far from the bustle and noise This home is located m a quiet area on a large corner lot. Spacious 3 4 bedroom ranch with (amilv room and formal areas Listed m the 70 s by Rita Quinn. 756 1640 .797 CEN

TURY 21 Bass Reaty 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Solo

BY OWNER: I badroom 2 btiih Rotlinwood home. Like new. S.aOO. 756 lUievenkyge

BY OWNER; lew cqUty wrU assume non qwelitytng loan 5 bedroom Ibeith ni-mf

COUNYEv LIVM on imotety one ocre con be , Picture your tomity nHoxt ttw large ^reotnoom (n We oil tormol oreoi three bedrooms ond two MWo goroow tor oMy M686 Te * cotl Sue Owito ot AtwcMe A Souttwriond 'S6 U86 3S52S88

Quoiitied o$svmptiA* Oeuy $4dP ic oume *oon tn two (ocottons* Mfpnite Re*IVrs TS t9eeor\t.iwe

guora tus <

CRESVLINinKOULlVAlt; Ctob Pmes >bur tomitv i* 'onttwd V toll in Kne with Cope Coa in Club Pine*. Kitchen hos double the normol sterope sppoe ond bov windowed breoKtost oreo Fomity room with hrepioce living room ond dming room 4 bedrooms with obundonce of closet sloroge Ex tra room mokes ideoi pioyroom tor your kids to romp The set ting tor your future hippine $121 500 Pleos* coll ^r*cv Dudley Aldridge A Southeriond. 756 3500 or 756 Sm

DELIGHTFULLY Dittervit Be the first to see this attroctive 5 bedroom home located in Winterville school district Great room with tireptace. spacious kitchen with custom cabinets and built in desk Garage tor that special car or could be a workshop tor Dad. In the 80's. Call Ann Bass at CEN T^Y 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

DISCOVER THE CHARM of

this country farm house with luts ot 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. Eluant foyer, elegant dining. Private master bedroom suite. Located in the newest section of Cherry Oaks. $100's.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience ot this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home atfor

dably priced. Enjoy the large great room and the large kitchen and dining area. Close to

schools and shopping. Low SSO's.

PUT YOUR RENT payment in your pocketbook. Confortable 3 bedroom, 2 hath 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

DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit. We will assume your loan and put money in your pocket. 756-8107 or 757 1695 Broker.

DOWN TO YOUR PRICE in

Brook Valley Four bedrooms, formal areas, corner lot, garage, brick, nice. Start pack ing-it's priced at $105,000. To see, ask for Anita Worthington. GRI. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or nights, 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wW IWIP ipF% Cash

Ends

Monday, February 29th!

All Remaining New 1978 Chevrolet Cars And Trucks...

$1,000 Under Dealer Factory Invoice!1987 Caprice Classic Brougham

Loaded With Features!List Price $17,280

Sale

Price

LIST rnce 7,ou _M 3,460^* -M 5,255*

1987 Nova 4 Door Hotcliback

List Price $10,738

Sale

Price

1987 S-10 Pickup

Loaded!

List Price $11,433

Sale

Price

$8,606

JIM

1987 Monte Carlo Super Sport

List Price $19,414

1987 S-10 Blazer 4X4

List Price $17,290

^8,004* 4,723'**

1987 Chevrolet Work Van

List Price $15,152

Sale

Price

$11,591

SMITH

Farmville, N.C.

1-800-523-7008

144 Hoewn Fer Salt

Ml At M*i 4 AM k OcMA At

r*ht twxwypn frmt TWA bMAwam 8 liMh.

<MMt UhP rgM Iftr 880 A NieMUt. VivqhNV to

xhappMg Ml 'tor

Ctrl SVtviA hwrswww M CfNVuR Y 91 RWAh|' T!l64n6

tAWilbNil Fl IhA 'rigpti At hwtw Atmosptwr* you A"06 A* you wAlk mO thtS S bAdnnom 9 bath htimA SonkAh jnAAt room with A AtAWthg TkwplAc* tp AAvIng LitchAn with pino fkvr*. stfigtA cAr

dATM*. All riAktlAd M the f xcAiiAnt tocAtten for the

pMew

Nwpi

tal prtAs*idfii Vakft pt-icAd at $61SM with a noa-quatitying FMA kWh that can be asaumed Please call JAtnte Bnown at century 91 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 3SS7AM or 759 9690

NtLLiThe Mtttng # this digntfied 5 bedrcom tradi tional 1$ Fgrest Hiltt-an ettab lishcd neighborhood ot prestige home* The home teatures tor mal rooms sunny den large rec iistar

room. Within walking distance 0* shooots, playgrounds, and shopping $122 SUO Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 756 5596

ORE At LOAN ASSUMPTION

No Qualifying! 9>s\ FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot Home features great room with built-ins, large eat in kitchen, and garage Price reduced to $77.900 with a loan balance ot $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Mable Savage. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3M 7800 or 756 3098

GREENWOOD FOREST Im

maculate 3 bedrooms, l<y bath ranch. Has greatroom with fireplace, single garage, large deck, woodedlot. Assume FHA loan with no qualifying; minutes from hospital. $65,400. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtor 756-3M0; nights 3U-2588.

HAVE MAXIMUM LIVING with minimum work In this lovely 3 bedroom one story townhome. Privacy, bay windows, plenty of room for entertaining, great neighbors. Reduced $5,000 In

Windy Ridge. To see, ask for Anita VVortningfon, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hAMAi V<HjWtfi<NywK>He . fWhtM fh

AS ANMI tft l(Vfh4 fOm mi-f#

f'AAMy awi .lining ai-ah 4. Ayv f<y Sue Ounn at taj A S^thA<'inn ->v n1^tyUS-99M

bttvn, 9 bAHi home hAs 1,91 xquAiY Nh pKix A !y9

Camas .

lAundrv rAom, Anh-v, aM ItrRA n>A<A RAdWCAd 9,!l, SAA whirt ton bvy! PlAAsa

CAtl NAm^ AMrMOA A

SAifthArtAAd, TM-ShW a. 79* W96,

iriww Aiiil tivA CAh

buiM VAU A hAlMA No mAAAV

dAwn Caii for frAA bAok ami dAtAiis IBM-BsH 71l AT CAltAct 16798-3171

ISi^RTT WFWIH witK

fhl AtABAht two bNNMm ono stAry fAwnhAmA tn ^wtll Rmoa tAAningbAAA hardwAod HAftr 9 bAthS tAStAbllly AMAtntAd VAwn for IhA pricA At an An# nary hAm* 869,9M Ta sa Ask fAr AnttA WAfthingtAn, Gri, Atdridgt A Southartand 7H-3sM or 355^1

SBmSWfHTTftllITI

buy M tuckAT EstatAs. Yau can AnjAy thA tamity-Hit grAatroom and thA woAdM yard on a qutAt strAAtfRws ydu'll vBluA thA 1 car garage on rainy days Call bavtd HAnitord at Ball A Lana, 7S9A095 or 7584180

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your AXtrdM AQulpmAnt, saII It this winttr In thaat columns. Call 7S2A166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Start locally. Full tima/part time. Learn word procsssing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. niUNCUU 6 6V6IU8U JOB 9U08MIIT ASSST6IK

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredited Member _NHSC)_

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144 Houbrb For Sal*

H48VI UP T WiiTliAViW

Lovely 3 btdroom Cam Cod with loriTiAl AftAB, dtn with built Ins, biAutllul yard and mora. Prica rducAd for action at $99,500. To M9 call Anita Worthington, GR I, Aldrldgt A Southarland 756-3900 or nlgliH, 359-8861.

NfID AN AiSUMPtlON You got If on thli 3 btdroom, 2Vk bath l^housA In Sharaton Villaga. low IntArasI rate plus low equity, $37,800. Call SuMn Llkosar at AWrld|t A !k)ut or 73$ rHM,

ulharland 796-3900

mnnrpi

AAalntonancA

FtAA Vinyl Siding, 3 bedrooms, ly baths, sunken den with tIreplacA on largf corner lot In Farmvllle. Low I60'i. Call Hignlhi Realtors, 79M969.

144 Houfts For Salt

NIW UitlM. fiarry ^ Children will Iova this nalghbor-hood (so will you). This wMI-planned 4 bowoom, 3Vk iMtti homo offers an unusual amount ot living spacA, Including an an-tertalnmont-slzod family In kl

formal rooms, eat-l bonus room, and scraanad porch. $130,000. Plaasa call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 796-3900 or 79-99M.

NEW OFFERING: Art you

looking for a fixar upper? TMs 3 bedroom, iVk bath offers ovar 1900 square feet with hardnwod floors, large eat-ln kitchen, two fireplaces, den and living room, and fenced yard. $50000. Ptaase contact Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 399-7000 or 7 2690.

LastQiance... Rebates End Soon!

R^t now at Sigmon Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck, youll find tremendous savings, no matter what youre lookir^ for! Take advantage of rebates on every 1988Buick LeSabre on the lot, but come soon, these savir^s cant last much longer! We have all the 1988Pontiacs in stock, including the brand-new Grand Am. Theres GMC trucks, 4x4s and a great selection of the finest ud cards. Check out our tenific inventory and your chance to save, but hurry or youll miss a great deal!

1988 Pontiac Grand Am ^150

Only

Sale Price

month

Supeitily engineaed and finely detailed, the new Gimid Am is one of the most cfistinctive cars on the road. Featuring air conditk)!^, power biakes,AM/FM cassette and much more! Discover poedy in motion!

Save^2,750OnEveiy 1988 Buick LeSabre On Hie Lot!Aerodynamic stylii^ with a sporting profile, fiiont wheel drive and elegant features for six passengerslike AM/FM stereo, air conditioning and adjustable headrests, just to name a few! TWs car characterizes traditional value and comfort

Year

Model

stock

Was

Sale APR

Months

Term

Monthly

PlQfment

1985

Chevrolet Cavalier

2095A

Silver. 4<kx)r kx-al trade-in

*4,995

*4.49513.75%

*108

1981

Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2219A

Local one owner, conditkMi. nice clean car

3,995

3.495 16.25

127*7

1982

Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2270A

4 ckxjr, loaded with lyeat features, low mileage

3,995

3,495 16.25

127*7

1987

OldsmobileFirenza

8116

Only 10,4(K) miles, loaded with lots of options, like new

8,495

7,795 12.2

166*

1984

Pontiac Bonneville Brougham 2256A

Lfxral one owno" trade in, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, all the optkxLs. Immaculate!

7,495

6,895 13.5

179

1986

Pontiac Cirand Am

8112A

Only 13,000 miles, 4-d(x)r, automatic transmission, yeat buy!

8,995

7,995 1275

189*7

19a5

Olds Cutlass Cierra

226:iA2

On^ 23,000 miles, (xie owtxir trade in, loaded, really nice car!

7,995

7,195 13.75

189*7

1985

Pontiac Grand Prix

811IA

L(x;al one owner trade in, silver, new tires, clean.

7,995

7,195 13.75

189*7

1987

Chevrolet Beretta

8117

Less than 10,000 miles, tilt, cruise. V-6 engine, lots of options.

9,995

9,150 122

199*

1987

Chevrolet Silverado

2263A1

Short Bed less than 10,000 miles, local trade in, ar coiKfiboning, AM/FM stereo, cruise, like new, showroom concfitioa

11295

1035 11.75

224**

Allpaynientsbasedon$90()down,ca8hortradewithappruvedcrecfit.Taxandtagsareextra(Xirusedm(Klelscomewitha3m(xithor3,000n)i)ewananty.

60 months tmn at II .6% ARt financing vvilh Tived crecfit and'1350 down, cash or trade.

lUntPONTIAC'GMCTIIUCIllNC.

*Sale pike reflects manufocturer rebate.

Highway264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

ITS HERB A IVIO^IIJJON DOLLAR SALE!

V HnrniH

Its yours! Designed and intended to be the biggest day of savings in BROWN & WOODS 52-year history!

TOMORROW! THURSDAY! 10 AM TO 10 PM!

ITS HERE!

1988

A$2,000,000 SAVINGS EVENT ONLY AT BROWN&WOOD!

ALL

SALES AREAS

CLOSED TODAY...

FOR THIS TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT! CLOSED TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR THIS INCREDIBLE SALE' RECORD BREAKING CROWDS EXPECTED!

TOMORROW

10 10 PM! THURSDAY!

IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS!

1987 Spectrum 2 Dr.

A09

per month*

1987 Spectrum 4 Dr.

All come equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning and power steering.

SAVE SAVE

LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT GREAT GAS MILEAGE

60 monthly paymenls at 15909 per rnonlh total ot payments $9,545 40, elerred payment $10,245 40, 12 95% APR With approved credit plus ta* and tags '

ITS TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WILL'CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY! SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRICES ON EVERYTHING!

TOMORROW, THURSDAY, FOR 12 FANTASTIC HOURS, THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK! EVERY FAMILY SIZED CAR...EVERY ECONOMY CAR... EVERY SPORTS CAR...EVERY STATION WAGON (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION!

YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS WHEN THE SALE BEGINS AT 10 AM SHARP!

BUT THERES MORE...!

PLAN TO STAY AWHILE...ITS PERHAPS THE

largest auto sale and selection in

AREA HISTORY...DONT MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE 88'

THERES ONE EXTRA DAY IN 1988, AND THAT MEANS ONE EXTRA DAY OF SAVINGS AT BROWN AND WOOD! DONT MISS THIS SENSATIONAL

LEAP YEAR CELEBRATION!

CASH REBATES UP TO $400!...

ON MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE MODELS!

BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE ON 1988ISUZU TROOPERS!

BUT THERES MORE...!

THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL 10 PM TOMORROW NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE!

12 FANTASTIC

HOURS TO SAVE!

10 AM UNTIL 10 PM, THURSDAY!

YES! SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED!

EL DORADOS!

SEDANDEVniES! FLEETWOODS!

CIMARRONS!

TAGGED TO SELL'

TRANS AMS!

BONNEVILLES!

ALL OF THEM'

12 HOURS OF

BARGAINS'

SUNBIRDS! GRAND PRIXS!4^

BARGAINS'

SAVE

TOMORROW'

6000S!

TRUCKS! TROOPERS!

FIEROS!

NONE

HELD

BACK!

SPECIAL NOTICE

YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TOMORROW AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! ITS TIME TO BUY!

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

YES! AS YOU READ THIS AD SPECIAL CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT PREPARING GIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK! DONT MISS IT'

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

5 YEAR TERMS

...YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE FOR 1988, TODAY YOULL SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!

SORRY. NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 10 AM THURSDAY!

ROWN & WOO

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

YES!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION'

YES!

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION!12 SENSATIONAL HOURS! 10 AM TO 10 PM! THURSDAY!

.1 Houses For Sale 1S2 Lots For Sale

NEW OFFERING In

Southridge, near Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, ca thedral ceiling and quiet cul de sac. High SAO's. Exclusive! HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969.

NICE QUIET COUNTRY Loca tion This beautiful 4 year old 1',^ story home has all formal areas, plus large 15'x24' family room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. An outstandingly nice country homo. Priced in the 90 s. Call today. Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

OWNER OFFERS Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air. Fenced yard, separate building with living space and bath. S60's. Call 758-2613, no realtors.

OWNER DESPERATE, must sell 3 bedroom house with FHA loan assumption. Located only 3 blocks trom ECU. Pay very low down payment and take over loan. RE,'MAX Properties, 355-5444; Evenings call Brian Jones 757 1967.

PICK YOUR COLORS! New

home nearing completion be tween Ayden and Grifton, Only $61,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, darge den. office area, playroom and for mal areas. Over 2400 square teet of beauty in prestioious "new home neighborhood . See Janet Bowser af CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

REDUCED 12,000. This charm Ing brick story and a half home is reduced. Custom built, it of-, fers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, large eat in kitchen, custom storage building See the fine detailing in this home in Baytree $84,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756 5596.

REDUCED $5,600-Lovely 3 bedroom, iVj bath home in nice neighborhood Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a tew of fhe amenities. Nicely landscapKl ,t yard also. Won't last long at $49,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 3098.

RENT WITH OPTION! Country brick home five miles east of Greenville. Call tor details. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

STRATFORD/FARMHOUSE

Charm. $82,500. AHractive 2 story with such nice features. Sparkling new. Great family area, central air, 'great' room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, energy efficient. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

TAKE YOUR LANDLORD OFF

your payroll Buy this spacious 3 bedroom, 7'i'i bath hownhome in ^ Windy Ridge and enjoy the benefits of owning you own "home". Priced in the $50's. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, af Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 756 3500or nights. 355 6661 THOUGHTFUL IMPROVE MENTS that are sure to please. There's an updated kitchen with a new self cleaning range, new "gas pack" heating and air system and a 2 year old roof Features like these can save thousands in front end costs and help make settling in easy $64,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 830 5217.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms otters a great deal of potential Large back yard and . screened in back porch are but

two of its amenities. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800or 756 3098.

WESTMONT: YOUR NEW des

tination could be this new home under construction near the hospital. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, and door that opens on a deck Master bedroom has door to deck also Approved for FHA and VA fi nancing $66,900 Call Shirley Morrison, 756 6343, or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

WHY NOT S P R E A D 0-U T! This spacious four bedroom home in Ayden gives you the room you've been looking for af the price you can afford! Over 2100 square teet of custom-built quality featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, double-car garage, fenced in back yard, and situated on a well-tended oversized lot. This traditional beauty is offered at only $79,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

WINTERVILLE So you need tour bedrooms at a modest price! You will also enjoy the great room with fireplace, ih baths, eat in kitchen and garage! Affordable at $44,900 Ask for for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500. nights 355 2588

WOOOLAWN; ANYTHING IS

possible Check this home that is newly painted on the outside Features include 3 bedrooms, I': baths greatroom with fireplace, dining room modern Kitchen with stove, dishwasher and microwave $53.500 Call Mavis Butts 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653_

2 BEDROOM 1 I bath condo for rent Baywindow, dishwasher, private patio with lots of 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

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths targe lot, convenient to shopping centers, $47,900 Phone days ^56 4470. nights 756 9297

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH house tor sale or rent 2 miles south of Robersonville on Hwy 903. Call 795 4867,or 795 3446

4 BEDROOMS, oVeR^Tcioo square feet of heated area All formal areas and den, excellent location Owner will pay some points and closing costs $90's Call JeannetteCox Agency, Inc , 756 1322_

148Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE BY

owner, excellent rental history quiet location Call 756 7 316 for details

150 Land For Sale

looking for commercial and farm tracts for sale for m vestment group Call and leave message 355 4663 SMALL MULTI-FAM^ITylOT for apartments Call Carl for details Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 355 6 558 107 ACRES, SR~1782, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods. $55,000. owner financing, one perk test for homesite, 746 2778 90 ACRES OF WOOD LAND (No pines). 4 miles off 264 in Pactolus township $28,000 Call after 6 p m , 758 5877

152 Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOT I'j acres wooded, secluded and adjacent to Lynndale Call Jeannetfe Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322

GREENWOOD FOREST Nice wooded lots lor only $8,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water $5,500

STOKES. On State Road 1588 1/2 acre lot Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80 57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker ,.7i2 4224

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lots 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tIon and septic tank. In Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping Mall. 756 9400, 758 6218 nights

DUPLEX LOT For sale. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for $25,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

LOTS FOR SALE approximately 3/4 of an acre; 5 miles outside of city limits, Winterville School District. $12,000. 756 1339.

ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE

Lots, 5 minutes from mall and hospital. Call 946 0017 days, 756-4015 nights.

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green vllle, 2V<i to 5 acres. Available In

new area with 1500 square foot ler ly V

contoured with hills. Priced be

iqu

minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded anc

tween $12,500 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark Branch, 355-2000or 756 6886.

SMALL MULTI-FAMILY LOT

for apartments. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontacie, ideal for single or dou ble wide home. $8,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355-5007 or 758 1280.

2.3 ACRES, 5 minutes of Carolina Easf Mall, $1000 down, balance owner financed at 10%. 1 729-0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH FAST

Home Equity Loan. Local office near your home. Bad credit, no problem. Low fixed rates. Call 24 hours, instant answer, ask for Mr. Cash, I 800^888 LOAN. NEEDED: Investors for educa-tional product to be marketed. Serious inquiries only. Call 355-6264.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BELHAVEN River country. Fantastic .6 acres of waterfront property in Belhaven on the Pungo River. Features include bulkhead (191 ft.) deep water for mooring, city water, sewage and electricity on the site ready to build on. Priced to sell at $38,500. Please call Ed AAeyer CENTRY 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355-7002 or 830 1038.

EMERALD ISLE, Comer Real Estate Company; Residential, Commercial Resort and Investment Property. 919 354 5454.

OCRACOKE ISLAND Contem porary living in a relaxed set ting can be yours. Greatroom has cathedral ceiling, three bedrooms, bright kitchen many extras! $235,000. Ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge 8, Soufherland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

157 Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 2

bedroom townhouse only 8 months old. Loan Is assumable. Call after 5, 756 0446.

MUST SELLI Less than $2000 down! Assume 8'/4% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bedroom. I/i bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Musf qualify. 756 5926affer6p.m.

THROW THE RAKE AWAY!

Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of fownhouse living. This 3 bedroom beaufy in Quail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market LOAN ASSUMPTION makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser and start enjoying fall today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

WHY PAY RENT? Be your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, 2'6i bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Features living room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, separate utility room, ceiling tans in all rooms, and many more extras. No yard work required and perfect for an active family, $64,500. Call Alis Irwin, CENTURY 21 & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-7744.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Of ter $275 a month Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 830 1937 Office open Apt.8,12:00 5 30

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE 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 FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom mobile $225 2 bath 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional 2 bedrooms, 1'g bath townhouse Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375. 756 7480

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment 426 W. 5th Street Carpeted, air conditioned $220 per month. 756 7285

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2

bedroom, i'j bath townhouse, very nice $325 per month. Call after 6 00p m , 355 6016.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus A housing village nestled in the woods. Col lege View Apartments, no kids, $220 J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2'j bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances in eluded, fireplace. $450 per month One year lease and de posit required No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus Efficiency apartments tor rent Call 756-6336. leave message on an swering machine

A V AI labIe immediately

behind the Putt Putt. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, wafer and sewar furnished $310 per month One year lease and de posit required Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

available FEBRUARY.

Brand new 1 bMuxim 4 miles west of hospltarofl Stantonburg Road Call 752 5862

AVAILABLE NOW, quiet loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1 '/j 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 an swering machine

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 ^room duplex across from ECU No pets 752 2040 after $.

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups. water furnished, no pels $235 757 1626_

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Washer/dryer hook ups, $245 $285, no pets 758 6006,756 5666. CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, V/> baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhouse available Sublaf; assume lease through May 29, 1988. I Vs baths, range, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher Contact Romeo East, Inc at 758 6061

U1 Apartmtnts For Rtnt

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are arpetod, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, walw and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

UHDY COURT-Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedi^, heat and water fur nished, 2 p^le. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-356rafter 4.

COZY 2 bedroom duplex. Located near Simpson. 756-1889 or 752-4200. or 756-1889.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments

355-6803-anytlme_

OAJLY SPECIALI 1 bedroom *180 or 2 bedroom dwlex $225 7MJW5HOMELOCATORS Fee

pyPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, IV baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and Stowe. One year's lease, 1 months security deposit. No pets. $310 a month. Call CEN TUj^ 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5 miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpefed.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

Elm Sfreet. 1 bedroom, furnished, heaf/air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

EXCELLENT LOCATION Im

maculate 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hook-ups, water furnished, no petvM75^7570626^^^

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartmenfs, refrigerafor, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750 FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment, I4th Street near ECU, nice and quiet for the married, grad or professional. $230. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances :luding "

inch

dishwasher, central

heat anS air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant

playgr parkin to Gr

Ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($295) . 756^9.

GRIFTON MANOR Apart ments, 2 and 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, appliances furnished. EOH, 524-4239.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT.

Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom spacious fownhome available, t'/i bafhs, range, dishwasher, and frosf-free refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups. Outside storage with private patio. MUST SEE^I

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom fownhomes with 2'/ baths, frost-free refrigerafor, range and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Oufside storage with private patio. (Shortterm leases available:

ly)

special doesn't app

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths. Frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Beaufiful color schemes. Professional area. Wafer, sewer, and cable TV included. Short-ferm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom aoartmenfs available. NOW OFFERING FIRST (MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full bafhs, ceiling fan, and fireplace in all unifs. Frosf free refrigerafor, range, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Wafer, sewer, and cable TV included. (Shorf-ferm leases also available: special doesn'f apply.)

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom fownhome available. Range, dishwasher, frosf free refrigerafor, and trash compactor. 2'/ baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/ dryer hook ups. Short term lease available. Now offerfing 1/2 month FREE Rent!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhomes available. 1'z baths, frost-free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Private patio. Professional area

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.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919 ) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom aparfmenfs. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartmenfs.

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

LOVE TREES?

Experience fhe unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur nished, $270 Call Joe 752 3937.

BOB BARBOUR

5 Days Only!

Wed., Feb. 24th Thru Mon., Feb. 29th!

WklMil-

MEDALLIONS

All Equipped With Factory Options And Equipment

COMANCHES

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

R5587........

$11,790

*8,881

J5758........

. $15,631

*12,999

J5284

.......$19,444

*15,999

R5365.....

$13,165

*8,999

J5856 ........

. $15,461

*12,999

J5577.,

.......$18,649

*15,999

R5254........

$13,165

*8,999

J5642.

.......$20,183

*16,999

R5249........

*$16,229

*10,999

J5838,

.....$19,061

*16,999

R5718........

$15,830

*10,999

WRANGLERS

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

J5775. ,

.......$20,976

*17,999

COMANCHES

J5905.........

,$14,015

*11,999

J5652

.......$25,322

*22,999

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

J5786 .........

, $14,695

*12,999

J5576.........

,$14,009

*9,999

J5890 .........

, $15,794

*13,999

EAGLE PREMIUM LX

STOCK NO. WAS

NOW

J5702 .........

$12,271

*9,999

J5889.........

$15,794

*13,999

E5854.

.......$15,953

*13,699

J5737 .........

$12,962

*10,455

J5855 .........

$16,296

*14,499

J5848

........$16,183

*13,699

J5771 .........

$13,564

*10,999

J5835.........

$16,400

*14,699

J5841 ..

.......$17,434

*14,899

All Fully Factory Equipped Plus Additional Options

8 (0

8 8

244 SEDANS

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5827..........

$20,766

*16,999

5766..........

$20,646

*16,999

5802.........

$20,646

*16,999

5803..........

, $20,646

*16,999

5805..........

$20,646

*16,999

5801 ..........

$20,646

*16,999

5800..........

$20,266

*16,999

5807..........

$20,266

*16,999

5806..........

$20,266

*16,999

5832..........

$20,101

*16,999

244 WAGONS

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5898..........

$20,071

*16,999

740 SEDANS

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

740 WAGONS

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5887.........

$25,041

*21,799

4944..........

$26,175

*19,999

5870.........

$24,496

*21,799

5852..........

$25,176

*21,499

5906.........

$25,041

*22,999

5845..........

$25,712

*21,999

5897.........

. $28,026

*23,799

5760..........

$26,896

*22,699

5626 ..........

$28,026

*23,799

5873..........

$26,896

*22,699

5796.........

, $26,216

*23,799

5865..........

$27,811

*23,599

5826.........

$26,216

*23,799

5846.........

$26,676

*23,799

760 SEDANS-

4 to choose from!

5893.........

$28,026

*24,699

WAS <

$31,341

NOW

*23,999

780 TOURING COUPE

STOCK NO. NOW

5540..........$37,586 ^29,999

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5779........

.. $29,668

*24,999

5098........

.. $29,798

*24,999

5879........

.. $31,269

*25,999

5786........

. $31,159

*25,999

5267........

.. $29,109

*25,999

5815........

. ,'$31,269

*25,999

5818........

. $31,269

*25,999

3251

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5068........

.. $29,798

*24,999

325 4 Door

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5791 ........

.. $26,224

*22,999

325 2 Door

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5138K.......

..$23,969

*20,999

5127T.......

..$23,599

*19,999

All Fully Equipped

325 ic CONVERTIBLE

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5633........

... $34,781

*29,999

325

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5134........

... $23,599

*19,999

5148Z.......

. $24,194

*20,999

5891 ........

,. . $26,219

*22,999

528

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5681 ........

..$32,318

*27,999

5820........

.. $34,384

*29,599

5551 ........

. . $32,319

*27,999

5824........

.. $35,000

*29,999

5825........

.. $34,829

*29,999

5821 ........

$35,474

*29,999

528

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5813.........

. $34,820

*29,999

5819.........

, $35,474

*29,999

5817.........

*29,999

535 is

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5290.........

. $36,594

*29,999

5615.........

. $39,749

*32,999

5351

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

5810.........

, $39,549

*32,599

735 DEMOS

STOCK NO.

WAS

NOW

B51542.......

.$51,774

*44,999

5647.........

. $52,974

*44,999

Clearance

Sale!

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

355-7200

Youre

Hwy. 264

Greenville Blvd.

Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo JMpfEagla

W Block South

With Us!

ll AMrtmwits

Rtiit

GftENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Conwr Of nth & Lawranct. Spoclou Mrdm I a 2 bodroom aportmonh. Enorgy otflclont. Rilly cwpoM, oxcaNont condi-

^lly cwMfod,

thm, pr/vM potkn. pool and

lawdry faellitlaa. wator/aowor. basic cabla and drapas Includad. 24 bours maintananca and on

5!5KSXr-

Ilma7262a.

MEDICAL K

Apartmants... Naarly Brand Naw..2 badroomt..Walking Distanca to HMpltal..Wathar-Oryar Hook>ups..Outslda

Storaga..Fully Carpalad, Sopar lnsulatad...No pats...Oaposit and yaar's laasa-Call Oavis Ra-alty 752-3000 Or 756-2904 or 355-2P4 or 752-9072. _

NEAR lust I bodroom S20S bills paid or 2 badroom, don $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foa.

NEW LOFV ATfftMNtS In Harltaga Vlllaga, ona badroom, flr^laco, skylights, patio.

. - pati.. I applianm Inciting lea

makar, washar/dryor hookups.

........1, m

1325. Avallabla March I, 756-4014or 7564903.

NEW 1 iEfeoM apartmants! Washar/dryar, cabla TV, car^, alactrk haat, air conditioning, appllancas. 756-3342.

NIWim>8PLX.arpat,

appllincos, hookups, noar mall 55 hospital. 756-2671/750-9100.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartmants. Fully aqulp^ ktctian, pool, community room, totmls courts, cabla TV. 24 hour

amargancy malntonanca. Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaia and

Unlvarslty.Nowlaaslng.

Offica hours 0-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Radbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our February Spaclall

on! and two badroom apartments for rant. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmants Ona AAonth's Rant Free On All 2 Bedroom Units

Convanlant Id Shopping and ECU

Offica hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Atonday through Friday

CaH'us24hoursadayat

756-4800

Ni An6 TW BOROM

I avallabla now. Call

tKSii:

okid BokM. 201 N. Wbodlavm. Haat, hot and cold watar, aewar Includad, $250. 7564545,751-0635.

6*ii HMom 1402 Hooker Road. $225 par month, washer/ dryer hookup, vary nice. Avall-ablaMarch l. Call 756-07ts.

ilTWki

11 bedroom $200 or big 2 badrooin $275. Fai^ yard.

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

5TODENTflOu$(5

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Spacious ona badroom apart-nwnts noar ECU. Dishwasher, raim, and rafr^ator. Water ana sawar Includad. Washer hookup. Pats.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP! SPECIALI First month FREE RENTI Two badroom spacious

apartmants on the rivar close to E^. Range,

rofrigerator, and dishwashor. Washar/dryar hook ups. Water, sowar, and cable TV Includad.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE AAONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASESI Private furnished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities In

eluded. Laundry tacilltles on s. AAaid service provided In

site.

suite areas. We also offer samastor leasosi

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnisheo or unfurnished. Stove, and refrigerator fumlsh-ad. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer Includad In rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! '/k MONTH'S FREE RENTI

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency available AAarch. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold

watar included. Laundiv on site. 206 North Si

..... ummit

Street, six blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASTJNC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. $03, $04, $06 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 7504635.

TW bedroom Duplex near

university. AAarrleds prafarred, * &-7799or

$310 per month. Call 7564444.

WAGE SAVERI 1 bedroom duplex $l$s/2 bedroom $240. Pet. 7-l375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW INST*' L*T)0NS REPAinS PIMWINO i r.LEANINO Pin Ctxinly p^fmll 1104 )4 Ftp*rlnc*

PHONE 753-4097

RAM To 9 P M

Rent

^IN(p(50LD TOWERS'

Emiendas, ona badroom and 2 for rant.

iHSMSSI

!pip BEDRMa, duplex, cen-

tral haat and air, carpet, near

i,Bso. J.L.

Burroughs-Wallcome.________

H^s and Sons, Inc., Realtors,

Yt BEArOOM apartment, front and back entrances, utnnias not Included. Call 753-2743 after 5:00 p.m

FsVaIRS APARtMENT for rant. $13 South Washington. Straat, 2 blocks from university. 1 badroom, 1 bath. $175 per month. Call 756-$647.

^'itNILLCNDOnearl

tal. binoii"2^bim!^lt hook-up. professional

S5^4i"0

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

3 and 3 ^oom townhouses, m taths, fully carpeted, central haat and air, washer/dryer tx^-ups. dishwasher, stove, rafrlgortor. Draperies Included. P^, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

aylat residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Graatron with cathedral ceTl-

Kifcnan, washer and dryer con

nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed panos.

756-4151 Call us about our February Spaclall

WEOGEWOODARMS

3 badroom, 1V4 bath townhouses. Excallant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,

... Ipool __________

washar-dryer hookups, pool tannis court. 3554302.

1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus. Utilities furnished, loase and deposit. Phone 756-4364. after 7 p.m. ask for Donnie.

I Apa I

rent. $270 and $310. Call 75$-1377

betwey$A5._

3 BEDROOMS, IV5 bath, all amenities, convenient to univer

sity and shopping. $310 per -4or $30-5217.

month. 752 2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752 7101.

2 BEDROOMI Fireplace, den $200/3 bedroom house $260. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. $31$. Phone 7524276.

170

Condominiums For Ront

T^AUAB^

___________ IMMEDIATELY

In Ouall Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2

bath flat with over 2,000 square fast. $6n par nranth. 1 year

lease and daposit required. 'Call inchRea -------

Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. AVAIUBLE NOW 2 bedroom. Quail Ridge, all appliances plus washar/dnrtr. $445 plus deposit, no pats. Call AAary days, 355 2000,756-4511, nights, 756-1997. '

FRNISHED or Unfurnished 3 bedroom Traatops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinette.

firaplaca, all major upllances Patio, pool/tonnls. Phone

756-

$906.

PLUiH QUAIL RIDGE Condo. 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, 1650

square feat, many extras. Lika new. No pats. $575. 3554002 or

756-7541.

3 BEDROOMS 1V5 bath townhousa for rant. $3$5. Near university. 753-4390.

street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick 1100

home with approximately 11O0 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove Included. $450

per month. One year lease and daposit required. Call Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

Clark

NAR BELVOIR, NICE 3 bedroom, ivy bath, central heat and air, with carport, nice yard. $425. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors, 750-4711.

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOMS,

Office, 2V5 baths, glass porch, 3 .. -----

blocks ECU. $$00. 7524816 FENCED YARDSI 3 bedroom $350 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $450 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE with stove and kelvinator furnished. 206 E. 12th Street. Call before $ p.m. 752 3325.

FOUR BEDROOM, V/t bath, range and refrigerator.

washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with

storage building. Hardee Acres. $415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 75$-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 74e-3674. HOUSE FOR RENT; 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, washer and dryer, 1 block from campus, couples requested, $425 per month. Call after 6 or leave message at 7584277.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

MEDICAL AREA, nice 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, and storage building. You will enjoy the laroe yard and shade of the pines fhis spring. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Ront

AVAILABLE iMMEDIATELY. Roomy 3 bedroom house only 3

bIqciM froin ECU. Fenced yard.

petsOK. $400a month. 355-CONVEliit LOCAtlON In

Hlllsdalp; 3 bedroom home, with appliances. 7416-3532 or 247-584$.

COUtEYOvers 3 bedroom $250.or 4 bedroom $325, has barn 753:137$ HOMELCKIATORS Fee.

OE ittlkoOM bUPLEX In oulot fieightiOrhood 2 blocks 4rbm university. 213-A S. Eastern Street. $250.758-5299.

fAiva one yEar old 3 bedropnMMio outside city IlnUM^Cr thfCr

a month, i

side pets. Call Agency 756-1322.

QUIET COUNTRY HOME near

hospital and mall. Carpet, ap-r 758-9100.

pilancas. 75^2671_

RESTORD 75 y^r old 2-story home Church Str*t, Farmvllle. 4 bedrooms, 2 fuf baths, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher and stove. Good school district

gas stove. Gqod school district $450 per month with deposit. Will consider lease with option to buy. Available May 1.753-2237.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no

dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-7799,756 8444 or 3554562.

THEeE BEDROOMS, 1</i baths, Hardee Acres. Couples. No pets. $375 month. Lease and security. 355 2996 after 7 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, newly remodeled, E. 13th Street. J.L.

Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/i

baths, large back yard, Univer-

i,W2---------

^ty area, W2-3993 after 5:00. two BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass In Rolllnwood. Available Immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $125 well kept or big 3 bedroom $300 752-1375 HOMd-OCATORS Fee.

1704 E. 4th Street $475; 1931 White Hollow $400; 1922 Quail Ridge $550. For more Information call Ann Bass CENTUYRY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 355-6966.

2 BEOROOAAS 1 bath, $375 a month plus deposit. No pets. Call 3554023a

latter 6 p.m.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available nowl Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or

2}tljn to purchase; $525 deposit, all Mary, days, 7i"

2000, nights 756-1997.

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rolllnwood home, all appliances, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus deposit. No pets. Call days 756-4511;

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or

1-7073.

AAavIs Butts, 752-:

3 BEDROOM HOME air, fenced In backyard. West Greenville. $400.7504695/752-4108.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 car garage

ts Sub

home; Colonial Heights division. Newly decorated Interior. Call 830-5450 or 758-9126 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, m bath brick ranch In country, $350 a month. Lily Richardson Realty 355-2260.

3 BEDROOMI Carpeted $260 or

! 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 MINUTES From hospital. 2V5 baths. Whirlpool tub and sunroom. $795 per month. Call 7564604.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 7'h bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courH. $500 per month. One year lease and demnit. Call Clark-Branch Re-alton 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedrooms with basement, washer/dryer, patio; $365 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Carolina

Concrete

And Home Repair FREE ESTIMATES!

758-3886

(Daytime)

753-4675

(Nights Leave A Message)

TOIHBIPorSlyroced

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,............. $295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT.............. $230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

7S8-401S

Pinebrook Patio Homes vs.

Condominiums

What is the difference?

Land. 5640 squaw foQt of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities:

e Priced in the S40's

Wooded lots

TvifO & three bedroom models

Energy saving heat pump & AC

Wooded lot landscaping

Front porch

Brick or sidings

Rear patio

Convenient to shopping

City schools and sen/ices

Competitively priced Conveniently effordabte Ideally located

.. .THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR HOME BUYW DILEMMA.

, Patio Homes...

PinODrOOK TlwyYi Just whit you iMBd.

o$brfd6uicMVh^

iGSm

iCompMiy

OfGrMnvtta.lnc

Call Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or \Mnnle Evans, 752-4224.

fmmm

752-2814

T74

TownhousGS For Rent

ILABLE JANUARY 16,

month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121. available IMMEDIATELY at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2'h 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 355-2000.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 badroom brick townhousa, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

extEemely nice 2

bedrooms, 1V> bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 2l JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom townhouse with full kitchen, fireplace, washer/dryer hook

and patio. Desirable loca-102 David Drive, Unit 19.

Rents for $375 per month, Call 752-6161.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, air. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom,

V/2 bath, professional nelghbor-

. ...... ----

hood. Call aHer 5:00,757

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, nice neighborhood, $325 a month plus one month's security deposit. No pets. Phone 756-1965 after 5 p.m

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2</i

bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833 2901, home 830 5311.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, Vh baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7400.

TWO BEDROOM. IVi BATH

townhouse, Williamsburg Manor-$335 a month. 756-5651.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, IMi baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious, even has a nice basement. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath.

TREE TOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances, laundry, fireplace, pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEED TO SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse in Twin Daks, $475 per month, low depos--1119 - - --

It. Call 757-1ll9after 2:00.

2 BEDROOM m bath. Rumbley ^^^355-2042; Drew Rumbley

rilDiOOMT IV5 baths, Feb

ruary month rant free. Call after 6,756-7

7689.

2 BEDROOMS, m baths, appll ancet, dishwasher, microwave, many axtras, quiet area, ideal forprofeMlonal. $375.756-7480.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2bedroom$lw 3 bedroom $175 kids, pet ok. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom, completely furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioning, up front In Shady Knoll. Call 756-1913.

FOR RENT or sale 197412 x 60.2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, all major appliances; near PCMH and may assume loan. 746-6948 or 7464889.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom mobile home. Like new. $240 a month. 758-3766.

IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom with deck, fully furnished, no pets, $235 a month plus deposit. 7584788.

NICE LARGE 2 bedroom, carpet, air, washer hook-up; in Greenville. $175. 752-7148, nights 752-0978.

TRAILER IN GRIMESLANO

tor rent, 2 bedroom, on Boyd Street. Call day 746-6452, night 746 6462.

TWO BEDROOMS, clean, furnished, near Greenville. No pets. On shady tot. 746-3734.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, Spain's AAoblle Home Park, 5 miles South of Green vllle, 746-2692.

12x60 2 bedrooms carpeted, air conditioning and washer. Also 1 bedroom furnished. 7584745.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS templete ly furnished. No pets. Call 756-

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after ^.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1988 ^13

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, VA baths, totally electric, 5225 per month plus de-poslt. Atter6p.m. 752-4577.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths unfurnished; WIntervllle. $190 a month. Deposit required. Call 7564697. .

2 BEDROOMS Partially fur nished, 2 baths. Shady Knoll. $230 per month, $100 deposit. 756-0975.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME tor rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752 1623 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home for rent. Completely furnished, washer/dryer and air. 752 2684 attar 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMI Washer, dryer, nished.

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752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. No pets. 752-7212.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

mobile home SPACE for

ront, semi-private lot, $50 per - located!

month. Conveniently tween Greenville and Farm vllle. Call after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

NICE SINGLE and Ooublewide lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946-0017 days, 756-4015 nights.

SPACIOUS Mobile home lot for rent, located south of Greenville in nice mobile home court. 756-6990.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th treet. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937. ELEGANT OFFICE SPACE tor 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. Cali Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-35(10 tor details.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space Forilent

OFFJCES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call

Joe at 752 3937._

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.

PRIME LOCATIONS 35008i 4500 sq. ft. for offices/business. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2872.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arl ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in-t eluded, go(^ location, 1902 S. .$100;

Charles. $100 a month. 355-0364.

THREEOFFICE SUITE in Williamsburg Commons Office

Building, 323 Clifton Street, just rirn " .....

off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

1000 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space. East lOth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758-2300 days.

184 Resort Properly 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.

185 Rooms For Rent

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Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEA8ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a 2 bedroom townhouse near the hospital/medical center. Prefer non students. Call 7584768 aft# 6:30.

FEMALE R00A6MATE Wanted to share townhouse. Convenient location, pool, tennis court, washer/dryer. Non-smoker preferred. 756 9491 or 758 0745.

ROOMMATE WANTED Profes signal or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouse. $225 includes electricity and water, deposit and references required. Call 752-9589 after 5.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. AAale, non-smoker, nice house in Lake

Glenwood. o deposit, no lease.

iri > util

$225 month and >/i utilities. 752 5389 after 6 p.m.

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WANTED Male or female to share new mobile home on private in Ayden; Own bedroom

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194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights. WANTED Good used piano. Call 752-3131 or 756 80)3.

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B-14 The Daily Rafltotor, QronvlH, N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1968

Salvadoran Rebels Kill Three On Bus

By ANNIE CABRERA Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Leftist rebels fired machine guns at a bus traveling in defiance of their first transportation ban of 1988, killing three textile workers and wounding six, authorities reported.

The insurgents, who have fought the U.S.-backed government for eight years, ordered the ban to protest legislative and municipal elections scheduled March 20. They say free and fair elections are impossible because of the civil war.

Rebel broadcasts said the traffic ban began on Monday and would continue indefinitely.

Police officials said the guerrillas attacked a bus belonging to the United Textile Industries Corp. as it traveled Monday night on the Pan-American Highway east of San Salvador.

The victims were identified as workers for the company, which is partly owned by the government.

The guerrillas, grouped as the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, warned people to stay off the nations roads and highways. They said in a broadcast on their clandestine Radio Venceremos that their troops had orders to attack vehicles violating the ban.

Bus dis^tchers contacted by telephone said the threat halted an estimated 90 percent of traffic between cities and reduced public transport by 80 percent within cities.

The rebels called seven transport bans in 1987. In those, three people were killed, about 30 wounded and about 160 vehicles destroyed or damaged.

In another development, four American religious workers were detained by the military for 21 hours in

the war-crippled northern part of the country before being released Tuesday to the U.S. Embassy, according to sources with the Mennonite Central Committee.

It was the second time in less than a week that U.S. lay workers had been picked up by the armed forces. Last Thursday, two Episcopalian women from California were aetain-ed briefly before being turned over to U.S. Embassy officiate.

In early January, the armed forces Joint Chiefs of Staff issued a statement to some church officiate asking that the number of foreign religious workers be restricted in war areas.

According to Mennonite sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, the volunteers were detained Monday in San Jose Guayaba, 15 miles north of the capital of San Salvador. They were released into the custody of U.S. Vice Consul Mark Schall.

The volunteers were identified as Larry Leaman-Miller, 26, of Nevada, and his wife, Korla, 28, of Iowa, no hometowns available; and Gary and Nancy Guthrie of Landisville, Pa.

Manila Struggling To Break Influx Of Homeless Children

MANIU, PWlippines (AP) - The government estimates that 10,000 to 20,000 homeless children roam the streets of the Ermita red-light district in Manila, falling into lives of prostitution, petty crime and drug addiction.

Volunteers and social workers have mobilized in an effort to save them.

We have street children, we have all types of exploited children. They are victims, said Nenuca Ross, a volunteer with the governments Department of Social Welfare.

Many of the children drifted into Manila from impoverished rural provinces.

But with few skills and no education, botti parents and children survive by begging and by selling cigarettes and smuggled watches. Many of the children go on to prostitution, pickpocketing, shoplifting, extortion

and(

But the government and private agencies are now intensifying efforts to find and rehabilitate such children and break the cycle of crime and poverty.

We go to them, Mrs. Ross said. We talk to them. We sit on the sidewalks with them, invite them to a hotd<^ sandwich or somet^.

Mrs. Ross said the children are easiest to persuade on rainy days when business is bad or when they are apprehended by police.

Once they have been found, children 6 to 13 years old are taken to the welfare departments tent schools where they receive counseling and the rudiments of reading and writing.

Those who have suffered serious beatings, drug addiction or sexual abuse are taken to a half-way house in Alabang, a Manila suburb where

they receive psychiatric help, Teenagers go to state-run juvenile institu-

Offcials say child prostitution has been a problem for years and President Corazon Aquino has promised to crack down on child prostitution and give greater priority to child welfare programs.

Rita Roque, Manilas welfare department director, said the citys two tent schools have successfully reintegrated some 100 children since the program began last year. The deprtment plans to build a third school in Ermita, the red-light district of seedy bars, brothels and cheap hotels near Manila Bay.

Mrs. Ross said about 800 children have been graduated over ie past two years from the Alabang center. But she added that about 800 others escaped and returned to the streets.

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COMPARE TO" PRICES BASED ON SAME OR SIMILAR ITEMS SOLO ELSEWHERE IN MARKET AREA. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MFG. COUPONS.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1988

" ^ -

Leisure

^Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

New Zealander Travels In Adventure

By ANGUS PHILLIPS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON If youre intimidated by the idea of an adventurer, if it conjures up images of some great, hulking madu) type bloated on his own achievements, you ought to meet Gerry Oark from Kerikeri, New Zealand. Hell restore your faith in the gentle virtues of the adventuring man.

Gark was in the United States recently to receive the Cruising Club of Americas Blue Water Medal for outstanding achievement by an ocean sailor, and to give a talk at the Smithsonian Institution.

But his story is about more than boats and the sea.

Gark, 60, spent over a decade on a waterborne mission to help creatures he has admired all his life-sea birds.

The first seven years was devoted to hand-building his vessel, a 31-foot cutter-rigged sloop fashioned from the kauri pine of his native island.

Then for years Clark circumnavigated Antarctica, going from frigid island to frigid island around the Antarctic Circle to get a handle on dwindling populations of shearwaters, albatrosses, petrels, prions and Other pelagic species.

It seems that man, in his quest to conquer, has brought a plague on parts of the earths last frontier. Feral cats, offspring of pets abandoned at scientific and commercial exploration stations, and rats, imported unintentionally, are wreaking havoc with sea birds nesting grounds, said Clark.

How much havoc? No one knew, and it was a hard job to begin gathering data to find out.

But not too hard for Clark, a diminutive, sparkling-eyed, soft-spoken fellow who decided to tackle it for the good of the world when he retired from a career in seafaring to run a small citrus orchard with his wife. Marge.

He built the little boat in a packing shed with the help of Marge and their four daughters, and he built it strong, mindful that it would face the most treacherous waters in the world in the latitudes seamen call the Roaring Forties and Furious Fifties.

It was the second sailboat hed built, the first being a homemade plywood craft in which he circumnavigated New Zealand and sailed across the Tasman Sea to Australia.

On Feb. 21,1983, Clark left Kerikeri with two temporary crew aboard, and that was the last New Zealand saw of him for 3 years months,

until he roll^ back in on Nov. 6,1986, with a lifetime of wilderness adventures under his belt and tomes of sea-bird data in hand.

Hed seen seas of 60 and 70 feet and weathered alone frigid winds of hurricane force. Twice his mast and sails had been carried away in storms. Hed rolled the boat a dozen times or more in the towering seas and was knocked down scores of times. Ice on deck nearly had sunk him with its weight.

Hed given himself up for doomed after the last and most vicious storm off the Kerguelen Islands, where seas of over 100 feet have been reported and where gale winds blow every day, on average.

But if you ask him what it was like, all in all, Clark will tell you modestly it had its moments, good and bad.

ISLAND FOR THE BIRDSCormorants line up on an old pier left standing on Protection Island in Washingtons Puget Sound, where most other traces of a failed housing development have been erased to make way for a wildlife ref-

On The Town Children's Videos

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Ultraflash will perform a female dance review.

Friday: PG-13 will perform parental guidance rock. ,

Saturday: Du Biel will perform rock and roll music. MTV winner.

Sunday: Su Biel will perform for all ages from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Tuesday: Sigma Phi Epsilon Gong Show.

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 will 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: E-Z Country will perform.

Friday-Saturday: Leesburg will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenviile Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Friday: East Carolina Tea Party with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept.

Saturday: Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday: College night.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies Night Out Special.

Thursday: Wear A Crazy Hat night for a prize. Begins at 9 p.m.

Friday: 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 p.m. to 1 p.m.

Thursdiay: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

Use New Techniques

By JANET GRAMZA

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WESTPORT, Conn. - Mark Sott-nick isnt sure whether his beliefs about childrens stories come more from having been a child or having been a parent. But somewhere along the line, Sottnick reached the firm conclusion that the most important aspect of a childrens story is the telling.

Perhaps tapping his own childhood memories, Sottnick has come to believe that the best-loved and best-remembered childrens stories are

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge befo ).m. Music by disc jockevs ^ott McLogan and Doug Young.

I^turday: A Weekend Bash will be held from.7 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Dance

Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30

P-

day: A

music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will be open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

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 Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday-Thursday: Live music by the Black Bart Band. Men admitted for $1. Ladies admitted free. Doors open at 8 p.m. until.

Friday-Saturday: The Black Bart Band performs. Doors open from 8 p.m. untU.

Sunday; Super Sunday Jam with the Bill Lyerly Band (birthday party) and the Black Bart Band. Free pig picking. Cover charge is $1. Doors open from 4 p.m. until.

Monday-Tuesday: Disc jockies and various singers perform from 8 p.m. until. No cover ctorge.

TheWiz

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey wili provide dance music.

QUALITY Mark and Doris Sottnick try to elevate the quality of childrens videos with classic themes and big-name narrations for their Rabbit Ears Productions. Soundtracks from two productions have been nominated for Grammys. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

and his fervent hope is that he can do something like it agin.

The greatest pleasure? Oh, definitely it was discovering a colony of birds where no one knew they existed, he said, like the blue petrels he found by camping in the rocks atop Cape Horn, or the 200,000 sooty shearwaters and 30,000 black-browed albatrosses he found on islands off Chile.

The places Clark visited are on no tour guides list: the Falklands and South Georgia in the South Atlantic, where he spent two winters; the Crozets and Kerguelens, south of Madagascar; the South Sandwich Islands and Bouvetaya, the remotest piece of land on earth; MacDonald and Heard Islands, and finally Fremantle, Australia, where he limped in under makeshift rig to be greeted, to his astonishment, by the New Zealand Americas Cup team, out practicing for their date with Dennis Conner and destiny.

By the time he reached Fremantle, Clark and his boat were so ravaged he was suiprised to be alive. But a few days with his countrymen quickly fixed that. Michael Fay, head of the New Zealand challenge, greeted him in port and checked over his boat, which at the time was being propelled by a 12-foot stick of wood

(See SAILOR, C-4)

GERRY CLARK ... And His Blue Water Medal

the ones that were read to us from

Ricture books slowly and expressive-j, by adults who let us linger over each illustrated page.

Certainly, from tapping his parenthood, Sottnick came to abhor technologys dubious gift, that frenetic, action-jwcked staple of childrens television programming known as the Saturday-morning cartoon.

So when Sottnick, 42, founded his Westport, Conn.-based production company. Rabbit Ears Productions,

(See BOOKS, C-3)

Washington Islo Is For The Birds

uge. The island is the nesting habitat for 75 percent of the sea-bird population of Puget Sound and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

PROTECTION ISLAND, Wash. -This island is for the birds.

The skies, shores, cliffs, meadows, shnibs and trees here* are alive with rhinoceros auklets, glaucous-winged gulls, pigeon guillemots, tufted puffins, cormorants, black oystercat-thers and many other feathery flocks.

Waterfowl including harlequin ducks, oldsquaws and surf scoters flutter through the waters of Puget Sound embracing this 1.8-mile-long, boomerang-shaped island that rises 250 feet above the sea.

Protection Island is the nest habitat for 75 percent of the sea-bii population of Puget Sound and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. More than

(See ISLAND, C-3)

Carolina Events

SCANGA LECTURE -- California based artist Italo Scanga will give a free lecture on his art at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium on the ECU campus. Scangas visit and lecture coincides with an exhitition of his work in Enigmatic Inquiry, showing at Gray Gallery. The show also features the work of Alison Saar and Richard Reese. The Scanga work shown here is an untitled 1987 charcoal gouache work on paper.

Chinqua-Penn Planfafioq To Open March 2

REIDSVILLE Chinqua-Penn Plantation House and Gardens will open to the public for the regular season March 2 through mid-December. Tnie 27-room mansion features exotic art and antiques from around the world. The grounds include a rose garden, a formal garden and a Chinese pagoda. The site was originally the home of tobacco heir Thomas Jefferson fcnn and his wife, Betsy.

A picnic area is available. The plantation, operated by North Carolina State Univeristy, is off U.S. 29 business, Reidsville, north of Greensbc.-x. Hours are Wednesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p. and Sunday 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Symphony's First Composer-in^Residence

RAl^IGH - The North Carolina Symphony will introduce its first com-poser-in-residence, Robert Chumbley, at 7 p.m. on Friday. He will be presoi-ted at a lecture prior to the 8 p.m. symphony concert in Raleighs Memorial Hall. Chumbley is artistic director of An Appalachian Summer in Boone and holder of the Sharpe Chair in the college of fine and applied arts at An. palachian State University. ^

Also speaking at the lecture hour will be Russell Peck, Greensboro com poser. His composition, The Upward Stream, will be performed on the s p.m. program and will feature soloist James Houlik, formerly with the s<^i of music at East Carolina University and now with the N.C. Schmil irf thn a*. Winston-Salem. , Arts,

WITN

WNa

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Steele

Honeymoon

Animals

700 Club

Straight Talk

Snapshots

Business Rpt.

Tony Brown

Mark Bussell

Not Russian

Movie: "Billy Galvin"

Roads Home

CBS News

Win Lose

Amos & Andy

College Basketball: Duke at North Carolina State

Family Ties

MA*S*H

College Basketball: Georgetown at St. Johns

News

Jeffersons

Benson

Highway To Heaven

Noble House

Good Times

Lose Or Draw

Movie: The Wizard Of Oz" ,

Equalizer

Wheel

Jeopardy!

Winter Olympics: Hockey. Rgure Skating and Speed Skating

DIS

Prince And Pauper

Edison Twins

Danger Bay

Movie: "Condorman"

S. Holmes

ESPN

College Basketball: Kansas at Oklahoma

College Basketball: Georgetown at St. Johns

HBO

The Candidato"

Movie: "Dead Ot Winter"

Hitchhiker

Tanner '88

LIFE

MacGruder & Loud

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Lady Blue

MAX

Movie: Airplane!"

Movie: "American Anthem

"One Crazy Summer

SHOW

Movie: Help!

Brothers

G. Shandling

Movie: Assassination

Super Dave

TMC

Movie: "Once Bitten"

Movie: The Fringe Dwellers"

USA

Airwolf

Riptide

Movie: "Porkys"

WTBS

Andy Griffith | Sanford

Movie: Ride The High Country"

The Last Challenge"

For complete TV programming, from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Nominated For 3 Grammvs

Singer Suzanne Vega Falls Off Bike Over The News

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Suzanne Vegas reaction to being nominated for Grammy Awards was to fall off a motorbike.

After touring through the last eight months of 1987, she went to the Car-ibbeati ^r a vacation. Thats where she heard about her nominations for record of the year, song of the year and best female pop vocalist for Luka. I was riding a small motorcycle around this island, she said. I was thinking about the Grammys and I started to overreact in traffic. I ended up slamming on the brakes and fell off and hurt my knee.

She wrote "Luka," a song about an abused child, in 1984 before she had a record contract. I saved it for the second album (Solitude Standing). It is kind of a strange song. 1 wasnt sure how people were going to respond to it.

When they said they wanted to release it as a single, I didnt think it was going to do anything on American radio. That tends not to be controversial at all. I said, Sure. You can do anything you want with this song. I dont think it is going to be a hit.

In an interview, Vega recalled the day she wrote Luka.

I remember sitting in my room on a Sunday afternoon listening to Lou Reeds Berlin over and over again. Its one of my favorite records. When I feel like I have to fix certain parts of my life or Im struggling with something, it has all the stuff in it I need to listen to.

I find listening to it gets me excited and gets me feeling things very strongly, she said.

There was a kid living in my building who was not abused as far as I know. I thought he was interesting because he was kind of a wise guy, very tough and smart. I was thinking how a real abused kid would be like that. He wouldnt be a sad-eyed waif.

The idea came to write it from this boys point of view, in this dry, matter-of-fact way, no violence or sad parts.

She wrote the whole song that afternoon.

"When I wrote it, I was singing in folk clubs, things like Wild Mountain Thyme, where they sang along. For a while Luka became my trademark. ,1 dressed in black; it was like a distinguishing feature of the person who writes weird songs.

She started wearing black while studying dance to look thinner and still feels comfortable in it.

I went to the High School of Performing Arts, said Vega, who grew

'Candid Camera'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An all-new "(andid Camera will return to the air next fall as a syndicated series from Blair Entertainment. Allen Funi, who has guided the show the past 40 years, will be co-host with John Muirooney.

Meanwhile, the special Candid Camera; The First 40 Years, will be rerun bv CHS on March 1.

NOMINATED Suzanne Vega has been nominated for three Grammys: record of the year, song of the year and best female pop vocal. She initially was concerned about the way people would respond to her song, Luka," which was about an abused child. (AP Laserphoto)

up in New York. I studied Martha Graham technique there. I think it has affected my song writing. Its based on breathing, is full of angles and tension. Thats the way I like my writing tobe.

She started writing poems at about 7. They all had titles like By Myself. Now Im 28 and have an album titled Solitude Standing. Im still writing the same poems.

When I was younger, being alone was like a treat, she said. I shared a room with my sister. .Any time you got to yourself was precious. I guess I still feel the same way.

Luka, which she also recorded in Spanish, went to No. 1 in Uruguay, Vega proudly reports. Her stepfather, novelist Ed Vega, is from Puerto Rico and translated Luka for her. She has two younger brothers and a sister.

I spent about a month in Puerto Rico when I was about 4. Spanish sunk in and 1 never quite lost it all.

At home, her parents sang a lot of folk songs, especially those by Leadbelly and Pete Seeger,

1 think folk music is a choice I made at 12 or 14. To me, folk music is the simplest and most direct way of telling a story. And a good song in the 1920s is still a good song today. 1 dont know why it tickled me at that age but it made a big impression. And folk songs are very personal. Theyre about people and real-life situations.

At 19, Vega took an office job. If she had a few days off, shed book some gigs for herself upstate. She finally quit her receptionist job at the urging of her managers, Ron Fierstein and Steve Addabbo, and signed with A&M Records in 1984.

She likes minimalist music because of its simplicity, and often repeats musical ideas when composing, as minimalists do. She wrote lyrics for two songs by minimalist composer Philip Glass on his Songs From Liquid Days album.

1 love the words and rhythm of

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By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It isnt easy to make a rhinoceros look noble, tragic, even charming, but producer-writer Philip Cayford does just that in his stunning National Geographic special, The Rhino War.

That was part of what I was trying to do, tried to make them look attractive, tried to make them look cuddly, because theyre not very cuddly and attractive, and theyre not very appealable, but they can be, said Cayford, a British filmmaker and conservationist, during a recent visit to New York.

The 1-hour documentary, shot in Kenya and Zimbabwe last year, airs Sunday on SuperStation TBS. It is narrated by Richard Kiley and features music by Ladysmith Black Mombazo.

Cayford has serious reasons for doing rhino PR. Of the more than 30 species of rhinoceros that once existed on the African continent, onlv five remain, and all are endangered, especially the black rhino. In the early 1970s, there were 65,000 rhinos in Africa. Now there are 4,500.

Says a park ranger in Zimbabwe, You do not want to show to your children one day how an elephant or a rhino look in a storybook. Ironically, notes Cayford in the films narration, the very feature that evolved for the animals defense may bring about its extinction. Poachers are killing rhinos for the horn. A rhinos horn is caratin, like a human fingernail. The easiest way to remove it is to kill the animal.

Contrary to popular belief, rhino horn powder is not primarily sought , but rather in the

More recently, however, conservationists uncovered an alarming new maricet for much of the rhino horn North Yemen, where rhino-horn dagger handles are symbols of virility that command up to $15,000. In the oil-rich country, there is plenty of money for such extravangances.

In Africa, the battle to save the rhino has in fact become a war, complete with soldiers, helicopters, guns and death. The enemies, notes Cayford, are greed, corruption and ignorance.

In Zimbabwe, where armed poachers moved after virtually wiping out the rhinos in eastern Africa, the government has given park rangers authority to shoot to kill poachers. Cayfords cameras capture the rangers exhilaration after a violent confrontation. A dead poacher is juxtaposed with grim eloquence against the carcass of a rhino.

Since 1985, more than 30 poachers have died. So have 330 rhinos. The rangers say they dont like to kill humans to save animals, but feel the

decision is a moral one. The poachers are on the short end of the economic stick. They risk their lives for a few hundred dollars.

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words. I get all caught up in that. Some of my songs dont have any melody. I dont set out to write hit singles so Im like, Who cares? With words Im very particular and specific. I pick them because of how they sound and how they fit together. Now I'm starting to think about music in a similar way.

She has been invited to Moscow in March to sing at an anti-drug concert.

Her manager has suggested that his brother, playwright Harvey Fierstein (Torch Song Trilogy) help her expand a senior thesis she wrote at Barnard College on Carson McCullers short stories into a theater piece.

Shes also planning to write songs for a third album.

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Books For Children Combine Stars' Voices, New Technology

(Continued from C-l)

three years ago, he was determined to produce childrens books, records and videotapes that used new-fashioned technology to create old-fashioned effects.

The results form a collection of

tations of favorite childrens stories, such as Beatrix Potters The Tale of Peter Rabbit, Rudyard Kiplings Just So Stories, and Hans Christian Andersens The Ugly Duckling, tlwt Sottnick describes as more like picture books and oral storytelling than they are like cartoons.

They are video picture books of a slick, artistic quality that have already begun to register on the more respected show-biz barometers. When this years Grammy Award nominations were announced Jan. 14, Sottnick was not too surprised to learn that the sound tracks from two Rabbit Ears videos had been nominated for Best Childrens Recording.

Singled out for nomination^ are Bobby McFerrin, a human synthesizer who uses his voice, lips and hands to create unique music and

sound effects for Kiplings The Elephants C^ild, narrated by actor Jack Nicholson; and Mark IsMm for his Orient-inspired music heard in the Hans Christian Andersen tale The Emperor and the Nightingale, narrated oy Greenwich-born actress Glenn Close.

Im really happy for the artists, because they did a wonderful job, was Sottnicks comment on the nominations. Its really great to recognized by your peers, and as a result, maybe more people will know of our work.

If most people dont yet know of Rabbit Ears videotapes, records and books by virtue of their sales in childrens bookstores, they may have seen the videos on the Show time cable networks family lineup last autumn, or the Rabbit Ears childrens Christmas special, San-tabears Highflying Adventure aired by CBS on Christmas Eve.

By narrating childrens classics with the celebrated voices of Nicholson, Close, Cher and Meryl Streep, illustrating them with rich, original artwork by David Jorgensen, Tim Raglin and Robert Van Nutt, and using background

music by such accomplished musicians as McFerrin, Isham and George Winston, Sottnick has achieved a combination of wholesome and funky that nods to the tastes of todays parents as wll as to the needs of their children.

Sottnick said that the latter represent his highest priority.

We try to set each story at a pace that will allow the child to actively participate in it, in the way that.

the Sunflower Group

when you read or tell a child a story, you have that active engagement, said Sottnick, a boyish looking man with a laid-back demeanor.

The videos have far fewer drawings than a full animation, but a few hundred more than a picture book, he explained, and indeed the videos images slide by in a way that gives the effect of pages gradually turned.

The odd thing is that we couldnt do it without the technology, Sott

nick adds. Without video, we couldnt have each picture dissolve into the next. So with ail this technology at our fingertips, weve taken a giant leap backwaros. Sottnick developed an active interest in childrens filmmaking when he was a student at Fordham University in the 1960s, then as a public school teacher who taught film to junior-high students in the 1970s, and then as a graduate student at Yale Universi-

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tys now-defunct film program in the early 1980s.

At Fordham, he got his first taste of childrens programming when he worked on what he describes as live-action musical interludes for the Captain Kangaroo show. Later, at Yale, he helped produce several films on childrens issues such as foster care, autism and child abuse.

the Sunflower Group

Island For The Birds

(Continued from C-l)

60,000 birds call this small island home.

Half the breeding population of rhinoceros auklets in the 48 contiguous states is here. So is the largest ^1 colony in the state of Washington as well as bald eagles and peregrine falcons.

Yet, man was on the verge of moving in and squeezing out the birds.

For more than a century, a third of the island was farmed for wheat, alfalfa and potatoes. The birds tolerated the farmers. The few farmers tolerated the birds.

But in 1969, developers bought Protection Island, which is two miles off the Northern Washington coast, where the Strait of Juan de Fuca meets Puget Sound.

The developers plotted 831 lots, each averaging 80 to 100 feet in the gull rookeries, nesting areas of the auklets, tufted puffins, eagles and cormorants.

They bulldozed miles of .dirt roads. They put in a marina, a 2,600-foot-long grassy airstrip. Every inch of the 365-acre island was checkered with roads and home sites, except for 48 acres on the west end, the Zella M. Schultz Sea-Bird Sanctuary owned and managed by the Washington State Deprtment of Fish and Game.

Over the years, 570 of the lots were sold for between $2,000 and $10,000. Seven homes were built. Many property owners barged trailers out to the islands to their lots. Some erected

makeshift dwellin The birds.

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looked

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Many wells were drilled but none produced potable water. There is no electricity on the island, no sewage system, no water to drink and there are no telephones.

Jefferson County authorities refused to issue any mure building permits because of the lack of drinking water. The Audubon Society and other nature groups launched a campaign to stop the development, to protect Protection Island and set it aside solely for birds.

The campaign was successful. In October 1982 Congress passed and

President Reagan signed an act establishing Protection Island as a National Wildlife Refuge and authorized the secretary of the interior to acquire all the property on the island except the sea-nird sanctuary on the west end, which continues to be administered by the state of Washington.

We bought one of the seven homes on the island in 1977 and lived in it two years, said Bill Sterling, 40, a Seattle ambulance driver. We felt guilty. We realized it was wrong to erect houses here. People should not be here. Human presence threatened to wipe out the wild bird population.

The Sterlings sold their Protection Island home in 1979 and moved back to Seattle, where they became active in the campaign to stop development of the island, to set aside all of it as a bird sanctuary.

They returned to the island last April as caretakers at the invitation of the Fish and Wildlife Service. They are volunteers, receiving no income. But they live rent-free in the home they once owned and have all their utilities paid and are provided a four-wheel-drive vehicle to use in keeping unauthorized people from coming ashore. They are the islands only full-time residents.

The six other families who own homes on the island are permitted to keep them under an arrangement with the federal government that stipulates the structures will eventually be purchased by the Fish and Wildlife Service. These families use their homes for weekends and vacations.

Many people could not take the isolation but I enjoy it. I am busy all the time, Suzanne Sterling, a lifetime bird watcher said. I maintain continuous bird-population counts. I record what the birds are doing, what they are eating. I check dead birds for banding. I make note of anything unusual.

Once a week she spends three hours walking around the island perimeter, observing bird activity on the 150-foot-high cliffs and in the waters around the island.

Its never quiet. Not with thousands of birds hollering at you all the time, she laughed.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1988

Sailor

(Continued from C-l) and a tarpaulin after the final dismasting.

Cant have a Kiwi boat going out looking like that, Fay said, and set the New Zealand team to work helping the seafarer put his vessel right.

It was Fay, among others, who raised the money for Gerry and Marge Clark to fly to New York last week to collect the CCA award at the New York Yacht Club. The Antarctic voyage, largely self-financed, left the Claris very nearly broke and he was planning to accept the plaque by mail.

Clark already has been awarded the Northland Harbor Boards Blue Water Medal in New Zealand, the Tilman Medal of the Royal Cruising Club of Great Britain and was named a Member of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth for his Antarctic exploits.

But what he looks most fondly upon are the wild places he's been. Clark carried a revolving crew that numbered 22 by the time the voyage was over, as ornithologists and sailors joined him for different stretches. They stayed in the most astounding, severe, forgotten places.

On South Georgia, Clark watched albatrosses, which mate for life but go to sea for months at a time, reunited at their nests. What a spectacle, he said, to see them preen and flirt after a long stretch apart.

He anchored almost always in places where there was no sign man kd ever been. "Weve been most privileged to go to these places, really, he said.

Leopard seals and and elephant seals tried to sink the inflatable in which he made, the treacherous passage from anchorage to shore.

When sailing offshore, Clark followed the line of Antarctic convergence, where bitter Antarctic waters meet the warmer currents from further north, creating nightmarish weather conditions. But there is a great upwelling there, he said, and as food comes rolling to the surface, birds gather to feed.

He always counted birds, whether they were out to sea feeding or on the islands nesting or renting and always on the islands he looked for signs of pi edaiion Ironi cats and rau.

A curious mission. hy*

"1 luve birds, the sea and adventuring. said Clark, "and being retired, I had the opportunity. The onl> wa> to do it was in a small boat, so sou call get places where a big boat can't go Answay it was all could afford to build

I he boat, 1 old ore. lies :r.ieiy now in .\csv eai.cnds Bay of islands, awaiiiiig hti nC'.M .JV.. uit Clark has tiiiisneu a oook, "ine iuiwiuie Vo^ufeC l ieh with photos a? well as his prose which is be-uig published by Cenfuiy-Hutchinson in New Zealand and should be out in the United States next year, though an American publisher hasnt been picked

Meantnne. nv. a hunting a ne w nns sion in the con.sci vauon-orieiiied iiseaicii ticid A biUuii, Peter Harrison, is looking at bird life on subtropic Facifiv; Islands, which might be a nice re-pite from the cold

Clark >aid I u love tu help

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NaSHVILI E Iciui I.AFI -Singei Barba, u MuiKlrell \\ ill be the host ut u iLiji iiy sutlbdll gauie June 3 to beiielit llie orgai. duiior progiaiii at VauQc.biii Ur.'.ersiiy .MiOical Center

Mijs MM..drell sam at a news Civ ference Monday that .elebrities at the event will uiciudt Roy .-kuti. Lutiile ball, PatriuK Duify, Kalpn Emery, Morgan Fu....nild, Fiaiik Gifturd, Bub iiopt (jiadys Knight, Emmanuel Lcwia, Willie .Nelson, Walter Payton Minnie Pearl. .Ahmad a(id Phyiicia Hashad, Herschel Walker. Danny White. Betty Wnite and Uprati Winlrey.

The game will be played at Vanderbilt's football stadium Tick ets will cost $10 each, the university said.

Haley A\^ard

NASHVILLE, 'lenn lAPi -Pulitzer Prue-.vinning auino: .Me:; Haley will be the first recip; Jit of fhe Bootstraps Pour.dt ti<>.. A.-a.ti overcoming udveiYjuy

He will be hunored tor "pulling himself up tiy Ins booi.'itiap.'i at ai. April 14 banquet in Nashville at which 45 high schooi seniors vvili u honored and sever, .viil be awarded college scholarship'

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LiKS ANGELES (APt Ed Flanders is returniiig as Dr Westphall for an episode on NBCs St Elsewhere inspired by Our Town.

The ('raigb. Dr Novino and Lizzie Westphall go to the quaint Naw Hampshire village where Dr. Westphall is living so he can provide insigntful, third-person commentary.

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4 4-6OZ. pkg

119

SEA SWEET-COUNTRY MIX

Kozy Kitten Cat Food 'bag

A&P RED KIDNEY OR

Chili Hot

Beans 3

15 Z cans

^39

^00

PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI-MT DEW

Pepsi

Cola

^bii' 88^

Limit Two With Add 1 $10 Purchiise

NAolSCO ASbOHTED

Fruit

Newtons

SUNfaWEET

Prune

Juice

48 OZ btl

199

179

REG OR LOW salt

^ Ritz Crackers

^99

selected DUNCAN HINES

Layer Cake Mix

Limit Two With Add'l $10 Purchase

A&P REGULAR OR

Crinkle Cut Potatoes bag

A&PFROZEN

Orange

Juice

2.99^

89*

12 oz. can

BUTTERMILK 4 PACK

Pillsbury

Biscuits

89*

FRITO-LAY TOSTiTO ROUND NACHO-TRADITIONAL

Tortilla

Chips

!|89

SWISS STYLE

Yogirt 3 83^

ANN PAGE

Ice

Cream

y? gal cin.

119

THIN TRIM SEMI-BONELESS

Rib Eye Steaks

.38

SNOW WHITE

FLORIDA SWEET

Bay

Scallops lb

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets lb

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish Fillets lb

499

399

PERDUE

Tkirkey

Breast

399

DELI - CHEESE BAKERY ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SOME STORES

DELICIOUS

Monterey A59

Jack Cheese^

FRENCH OR

Italian Bread fo^f

2/1

Fresh

Cauliflower

.99*

3-HOUR LOG

Firelogs

9 VOLT 1 PK - C OR D 2 PK

Duracell

Batteries

ea.

pkg.

^69

ALL VARIETIES 4.6 OZ. TUBE

Colgate AAtf Toothpaste 99

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

30HD - 10W30 - 10W40 - 20W50

Havoline Motor Oil

PURCHASE 5-1 QT BTLS AT 89' =4 45

LESS MAIL-IN REBATE -1.25

FINAL

COST

AFTER

REBATE

84*

KRYSTAL KLEER

Windshield Washer

gal

jug

99*

SELECTED ITEMS

EZ-Foil

Bakeware

1 ct. pkg.

89*

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

WE SELL U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES WE SELL AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 25^ EA.

Price Good in Greenville, N.C. At 703 Qreenvillo Blvd. .

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Monday Thru Saturday 7:00 A.M.-12 Midnight

PRICES EFFECTluc FEB. 21 THRU FEB. 27.19M. QUANTITY RIQHT8 RB8BRVED

Busch

Beer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, February 24,1988 C*5

Ea.

MONEY

ORDERS

BIACK

HISTORY

MONTH

INSTANT

COPIES

OF YOUR DOCUMENTS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAYCost Cutter Low Prices and Double Coupons

til

DETAILt

^ZOBi

MONEY

ORDERS

2S<OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Editors place 5 Embrace 8 Eban

12 Flair

13 Zsa Zsas sister

14 Scheme

15 Iris

17 Moms sister

18 Former German coin

19 Withdraw formally

39 One type of trip?

41 Canadian prov.

43 Discount

46 Agave fiber

50 American inventor

51 Policeman

54 Touch

55 Squeal on

56 Cartoonist Peter

57 House wings

DOWN

1 Invoice amount

2 Singer Fitzgerald

3 Author Bellow

4 Genuflects

5 Daughter of Loki

6Grsq>e

7 Jokes

8 Swiftly

9 Puritanical person

10 Musical

21 Carefree

adventure 58 Pindars group

24 Skin forte 11 Poker

growth 59 Thin stake

25 Spheres

28 He r^ed a Solution time: 25 mins.

tortoise 30 Choose

33 Diamond gal

34 Persian fairies

35 Boys . name? iLlEloPAlRlbgllW^Ol^^ Spam

Kti

36 Flight-lss bird

37 Buddhist priest

38 Take an

Isas IsH Ihe

aacD SHffleas (sncDSs [ssSa SOD SDiSQSSaa

Has s@

QCai SB BBSS sa

16 Friars title

20 Female sheep

22 Actress Perlman

23 Destiny

25 Corrida cheer

26 Border

27 Diving duck

29 Coin of Morocco

31 Play on words

32 Asian festival

34 Scheme

38 Rogue

40 Pants

42 Fathers day gift, often

43 Strong cord

44 And

I others: abbr.

45 River in

RH|AjN|T

mrd

47 Ripped

48 Miss 'Turner

49 Harrows rival

52 Young boy

apartment Yesterdays answer 2-24 53 Shoshone

2-24 CRYPTOQUIP

HRS A V C 1 W Q S V H Z G V S N

ZB KZCF BZIVHFAV

WZLSC HZ QALS GZNT-

SNK F BFAN KRFTS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: PEOPLE WHO WALK TOGETHER IN POISON IVT ARE MAKING A VERY RASH MISTAKE.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: Z equals O

Look! A piece of moon!

Horoscope _ From The Carroll Rlghter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Feb. 25

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This is a good day to indulge yourself with a rather frivolous pleasure youve been desiring. (Jet out on the town for some pleasure tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can make some great improvements to your property at this time. Your memory is not up to par, so make notes for

yourself. , . ,. .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A group of progressive, dynamic fnends can inspire your daily activities. Stop procrastinating and follow your star.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can accomplish a great deal today if you get an early start and contact the proper people. Be sure to drive

carefully. I ^ ,

LEO (July 22 to Apgust 21): You could make some interesting and profitable discoveries by catching up on your neglected correspondence this evening.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you need some information to progress more quickly in business, consult only those experts who have proven trdck rGcoros

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): An opportunity to greatly increase your income will be present today, so be sure to take advantage of it. Dont tdko sny foolish risks

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Some special thought for your mate can bring you more affection and generally improve the atmosphere around your at^e.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A good friend can give you some ideas on how to improve your financial status. This should be a very romantic evening for you.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Invite some guests into your home who will improve your mood. This is a good time to invest in art wich will beautify your surroundings.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Pay some overdue visits to friends and relatives who may be feeling a bit depressed. Business interests can be quite successful today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): This is a good day for property improvements or any kind of social activity, be it entertaining at home or going out with your friends.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

COUNT THE HAND

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 A 4

9 A K J

K 3 2

4 A K J 10 6

WEST

EAST

4J 10 9862 4Q7

9954 976

0 0 8

0 10964

7 3

4 Q 9 8 4 2

SOUTH

4 K 5 3

Q 10 8 3 2

:> A J 7 5

4 5

The bidding:

North

East South

West

2 4

Pass 2 )

Pass

2 NT

Pass 3

Pass

Pass 4 NT

Pass

5 4

Pass 5 NT

Pass

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4

Do not commit yourself to a particular line earlier than necessary. The more information you have about the hand, the more informed a decision you can reach.

You have bid well to reach an excellent grand slam. After partners artificial and strong two-club opening bid, you made a waiting response and he showed a powerful balanced hand. When he supported your suit, you confirmed all four aces with your bid of five no trump, and partner decided that his prime cards, ruffing value and good five-card suit merited a jump to the grand slam.

The first bit of information you need is how the trumps break. So win the ace of spades at trick one and cash the ace-king of trumps. When both defenders follow, you realize that you can afford to ruff - your spade loser on the table and try

for a 4-3 club split, which will see you home. Cash the ace of clubs and ruff a club, then cash the king of spades and ruff a spade. Now ruff a club high, when West discards a spade, draw the last trump. (East discards a diamond on the third round of each major suit.) Cross to. the king of diamonds and sluff a diamond on the king of clubs; the queen does not drop. You are down to the ace-jack of diamonds, and when you lead a diamond from dummy. East follows with a low card. Do you finesse?

If you have been following the

proceedings, you know that Easts remaining card must be the queen of clubs. So rise with the ace and watch Wests queen of diamonds come tumbling down to allow you to bag your grand slam.

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.

FUNKY WINKIRBIAN

Mg cant-(SO I

TA<^ TAm

P0TTAmCH,*5TUPiOl

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Biking

By Keith Makuck

Pumping, pumping slowly up a hill,

your forehead shining with sweat,

muscles tight

you relax at the top

as you slide down a steep

slope

and feel your soul slipping behind you.

Wheels turn faster.

People blur with your speed.

The wind pushes

against your body like an in

visible obstacle, makes you want to break free and go as fast as a racehorse striving to win.

By the time your destination appears,

youre all sweaty and tired,

but it doesnt matter, because its the break you desired.

Keith Makuck, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Mr. Langston

By Benjie Phillips

I think my P.E. coach, Mr. Langston, deserves praise for hard work. I chose Mr. Langston because he is a nice person. Secondly, whenever you need someone to talk to,

hes always around and he tries very hard to correct you from doing wrong. He really tries to help you stay healthy.

Another reason is because hes a good teacher. For ex

ample, when you have a test, he reviews over and over the test and really encourages you to make good grades and to do your best. Another reason is he works very hard

in P.E. to help you improve in things you cant do too well.

Benjie Phillips, 11, a student at G.R Whitfield School receives special mention.

Snowball Doesnt Like Winter

By Tami Alene Kerawalla

Todd Harris, 5, a student at Eastern Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest. This picture of Dr. King is in celebration of Black History Month.

Once there was a snowball that didnt like winter. I dont know why. Maybe just maybe he didnt like being stepped

on or he did not want to melt. face. I just dont know! Lets Tami Alene Kerawalla, 7, a

It just might happen that see. I got it! He just didnt student at Sadie Saulter

maybe he just didnt want to want to kiss winter good-bye. Elementary School receives

be smacked in someones special mention.

To Limit Or Not To Limit TV Viewing

-By Sophia Barrett-

I strongly believe parents should limit television viewing.

The reason I say this is because you need plenty of rest. If you dont get plenty of rest, youll be ill in some ways. If you are ill and cant get along with the people you are around, you could lose them from being your friends.

From there you could make bad grades in school. When you are watching television and trying to do your

homework, your mind goes from what you are supposed to be doing to the television. Then the next day in class, the teacher will ask you where your homework is and you will have to say you dont have it. Then you get a zero, and it may make you fail.

Furthermore, too much television would make you have poor health. While watching television, most people like to snack on food. Most of the food is not good for you and you would become

overweight. Also while watching a good movie, you

would forget all about going outside to play and keeping in shape. That will make you even fatter and make you feel bad.

Now to conclude, I strongly urge parents to limit television viewing time for students.

Sophia Barrett, 14, a student at Farmville Middle School receives special mention.

Day Ends, Night Begins

--^-By Eric Wright-

As the night ends

The sun begins to rise.above

the clouds.

The sun begins to go back down.

The day begins to end.

Eric Wright, 9, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

Reginald Bryant, 8, a student at Pactolus Elementary School receives special mention. This picture of Jackie Robinson is in celebration of Black History Month.

PUZZLE CORNER

Doors

By Logan Dobbs

I love doors. Behind every door is something different. Behind one door may be my mama, behind another door may be my daddy, and behind another door may be my brother. Most of the time I love to open doors, but some

times I am afraid because a monster may be behind the door.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

Logan Dobbs, 7, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

Next Monday is a special day in the Month of February because this is a leap year. In 46 B.C., Julius Caesar established the Julian calendar and leap year. Today we no longer use the Julian Calendar. In the puzzle below, find the name of the calendar we use today by first circling the second letter in the puzzle. Now circle every second letter until you complete the puzzle and you will have the name of our calendar. The correct answer is below.

Penquins

By Kara Clark-

Penquins dont fly, their wings are called flippers. They are some type of a bird but they dont fly, they swim. They have short legs. The babies are the same color as rocks to protect them from the other animals. Baby pen

quins take a ride on their mothers feet. They hide in the rocks.

Kara Clark, 5, a student at Sadie Saulter 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 each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.AGBRCELGEOARRIZALN

^Ta/t^eeCQT/tiuia

Andrew Johnson

j>pua|3U|Jo8aJO

Raleigh is the birthplace of the nations 17th president.

Andrew Johnson was born to a poor family and at a very early age became an apprentice to a tailor. He later worked as a tailor making clothes in South Carolina and Tennessee.

While in Tennessee, he married. His wife taught Johnson to read and write. Johnson later became governor of Tennessee and a senator from the state.

, Johnson was vice president of the United States under Abraham Lincoln. When Lincoln was assassinated, Johnson took over the presidency.

During the Johnson administration, there were many conflicts which contributed to his impeachment by the House of Representatives. When tried by the Senate, Johnson escaped dismissal by a one vote margin.

Nama

Age

School

Parants

Entrant'a homo addraaa

Parants or Toachor't signaturo

C- Th Dally, Ref lector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. February 24,1988ISDA Choice lonelessChuckRoost _nii.

lSDfli Choice

[Beef

CuhedAbsolute Best Price

Absolute Best Pnce

Jimmy Dean Roll (all varieties)

Pork Sausage...................

$179

1 lb. phg.

Medium 41/50 count

WhHe Shrimp

51b. box $20.95

$439b

Doughties

Pork Barbecue................

$199

1 12oz. cup

Harvest of the 5eo Grade A Cooked

Salad Shrimp....................

$169

1 6oz. phg.

Kahn's

Lil Buffet Hums..............

$299^

Oceon

Trout Rllet.........................

*1.

Lenten Seafood Specials-

Htnshire Farms SmokMl Sausage

regular, polish,

beef or beef polish $2.49 Mama Rosa's

Pepperoni Pizza

22oz.

lb.

Buy 1 Get 1

Free31^' Anniversary Sale!For 31 years our variety has been the spice of life and no supermarket can hold a candle to Farm Fresh

Delicatessen Wampler/Longacre Premium Roost

Turkey Breast

lb.

99% fat free - 26 calories per oi. less than 1% sah

Regular, Lite or Genuine Draft

Miller Beer

12-120Z. cans

|M99

Inglenook Novolie

Premium Wines ...

3.0 Liter

509

Red Dot Special

/^^Movie Renta

2/99

Kraft

Miracle Whip

32oz. jar

limHI

Star Kist

Chunk Light Tuna

in oil or water 6.5oz. can

Star-Kfet

CHUNK LICHJJis'*

IM SPRING

limit 2

Fresh From Our Bakery Our Own Crispy Crust

French Bread

loaf

Coke and Coke Products

2 liter

We Oel A

STlef-'

on selected titles see stores for details

Fresh Green

Broccoli

bunch

Genuine Idaho a

Baking Potatoes iSibs. 1

Juicy Seedless flAci

Red Gropes bw u.

SAVE LI H

Toward your purchase oa

Salad Plates (2)

, $fi99

7 VI with this coupon omcr qa

ilj

^'lARIIUSffRESH

The Absolute Best Deal In town!

j \Ne Accept AH Local Grocery Store Coupons!

I Prices good through Saturday, February 27, 1988-Quantity Fights Reserved Look for our in-store passout for more weekly specials

Disney World

Oriundo. Florida No pordnM nonstoiy, sm itotM lor dotalbl

lyii^RMUIUS^FRESH

list Annhrenary Salel

Entry Blank

Please Print

Name___

AddreuL

Phone.

Must be 18 lo enler, Kami

not eligible. tamiliei

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

y ^ r .11

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 24,1988Food

SHRIMP PECAN SALAD - North Carolinians may still enjoy shrimp and Red Tide are not sold in markets. Try the Shrimp Pecan Salad recipe and

other shellfish in spite of the Red Tide, according to a foods and nutrition other accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis),

specialist at North Carolina State University. Shellfish contaminated by the

^ Seafood Lovers Can Still Feast Without Worry

By JOAN GOSPER NCSU Agricultural Communications Has the news about the Red Tide made you reluctant to eat seafood?

People are nervous without cause, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Contaminated shellfish arent bing sold in the supermarket. Once the high toxic counts were discovered, commercial fishing for shellfish in those areas was stoi^. North Carolina commercial fishermen will have lost an estimated $5 million due to the Red Tide. Fishermen not affected by the Red Tide are also being hurt because the public mistakenly believes that all seafood may be contaminated.

Dr. Tope is encouraging North Carolinians to eat seafood. Its not just g^ for the fishermen, seafood is good for you, she said. She offers the following healthy and tasty recipes that take advantage of North Carolina seafood.

SHRIMP PECAN SALAD 11/2 pounds medium shrimp 1/4 cup thin French dressing

1 cup diced celery

2 hard-cooked eggs

1 /4 cup chopped pecans Mayonnaise

Shell and devein shrimp. Boil 3 minutes in salted water. Drain. Pour French dressing over the shrimp. Set aside for 30 minutes. Mix shrimp with celery, eggs and pecans. Moisten with mayonnaise. Serva on lettuce with quartered tomatoes and whole sweet gherkin pickles. Serves 6.

POACHED BLUEFISH WITH TOMATO SAUCE 6 bluefish fillets

2 tablespoons butter |

1 onion, chopped

1 carrot, chopped

3 tablespoons flour

2 cups tomato puree

(See SEAFOOD, D-2)Pizza Delicious Pie Of A Thousand Faces

By Marie Bianco

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Just what is a pizza? Translated from Italian, pizza means pie. So the term pizza pie is redundant. But as with any pie, there are infinite varieties.

Federal regulations governing pizza are a bit confusing. If pizza has a meat or a meat-and-cheese topping, it is regulated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which defines pizza as a dough-based meat-food product with tomato sauce, cheese and meat topping.

Soup Makes A Meal

By Linda Giuca

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Those icy soups of summer a tangy gazpacho or a delicate cantaloupe that tastes like a melted sorbet - are fine when the mercury soars. But in the dead of winter the words steaming hot and stick to your ribs are a comfort even before you dip a spoon into the soup bowl.

One advantage of the thick chowders and ingredient-laden soups of winter is that they serve as a meal. Couple a fish chowder or a herbed minestrone with thick slices of bread

and some cheese, and dinner is ready.

The tastiest soups begin with homemade stocks. If you planned ahead, broth made from the carcass of the Christmas turkey is stashed in the freezer. Or maybe you made a pot of chicken soup in anticipation of winter colds.

Commercial broths are a great convenience and are rated in Tastings (Crown; $14.95) by Jennifer Harvey Lang. Lang, a chef and food writer, gathered other food ex-

(SeeS0UP,D-6)

According to Judith Quick, chief of the standards branch of the USDAs safety and inspection service, part of the topping must be real cheese and not imitation cheese, and a minimum of 12 percent cooked sausage, 10 percent pepperoni or 15 percent raw beef must be present.

If a frozen pizza is labeled cheese pizza, it falls under the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Although the FDA does not have a regulatory standard for pizza, the topping must contain 100 percent real cheese imitation and substitute cheeses cannot be used unless the package is so labeled. Any kind of real cheese qualifies mozzarella, Gorgonzola, goat or Cheddar and no minimum amount is required.

Many frozen pizzas use cheese substitutes and imitation cheeses, but its not always easy to discover that. Look for the fine print, which will show an ingredient list that includes vegetable fats and chemical stabilizers.

These rules largely govern frozen

and chilled pizza and not pizza purchased at local pizzerias, which come under the jurisdiction of local authorities. In these instances, if the menu reads pepperoni pizza, it must contain pepperoni, and if it reads cheese pizza, it must be real cheese, but no minimum amounts are required.

A MEAL ON A CRUST ^

Pizza is a complete food and fits into a well balanced diet, but according to a dietitianand frequent pizza eater, it may not be the ultimate family food.

Pizza is a fun food and it is nutritious, but it should not be given to children seven days a week, said Bettye Nowlin, a Los Angeles registered dietitian. Childrens stomachs are smaller, and they fill up quickly. Pizza is a filling food, and it prevents children from eating other foods. Kids need more of a variety, she said.

Pizza hits the basic four food groups: The crust (bread-cereal).

cheese (dairy), tomato sauce, green peppers, mushrooms and other vegetables (fruit and vegetable) and pepperoni etal. (meat).

Since most of the calories are fat calories watch out for the cheese and meat Nowlin suggests making pizza at home, where you can control the toppings. Instead of sausage and extra cheese, use more vegetables and bits of cooked shrimp, chicken and turkey. You can make it as nutritious as you want, she said.

The calorie count for pizza varies with the ingredients, and how large a slice one considers to be a serving. According to the USDA, 1 ounce of cheese pizza is 67 calories.

B(X)KS FOR THE DEVOTEE Only a few years ago, a reliable pizza recipe was hard to find. Today almost every Italian cookbook and bread-baking book carries at least one recipe for pizza, and there are entire books devoted solely to pizza-making.

In her book, The Joy of Pizza

(Random House, $5.95 soft cover), Berkeley, Calif.-based baker Pamella Asquith learned many of ^ her secrets from professional piz-^ za-makers.

Ceil Dyer couldnt find a pizza cookbook she liked, so she wrote her own - Pizza Cookery (McGraw-Hill, $6.95 soft cover). And since she believes that there is more to pizza than the classic Neapolitan style, Evelyne Slomons The Pizza Book, Everything There Is to Know about the Worlds Greatest Pie (Times Books, $14.95) gives variations from many countries.

One of the lastest books on the subject has been written by Elizabeth Romer, who begins her story of pizza with the beginnings of bread. Italian Pizza and Hearth Breads (Clarkson N. Potter, $15.95) follows the journey of flat breads baked on hot stones to modern pizza, which Romer calls the emblem of the Neapolitan man in the street.

(See PIZZA. D-2)

New Chicken Appetizers Are A Snap

Kathy Kolasa '"'T?

If vnu ove to entertain.

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

' Q. Tell us something about feeding Alzheimers patients. S.K., and J.M., Greem^e.

A. I was privileged to meet with the Alzheimers Support Group recently to talk about nutrition for the patient. Its unfortunate that many of us face learning that a spouse, friend, parent or relative has the memory loss disease. Many children and spouses try to provide care to keep these people independent living as long as possible. Unfortunately, many of this diseases victims become worse with time. Eating and nutrition is an important part of that

uic for everybody, fhe nutritionists at the Family. ---------------

veloped a handout giving feeding hints and suggestions. If you need one, let us know.

Its important to keep the person eating independently as long as possible. This can be'made easier by using sp^ially designed dinnerware like plates with suction cups and two-handled drinking cups. Sears has a special catalog and our local medical supply stores can order items for you. Dehydration can be a serious problem, so it is important to watch the persons intake of liquids. Most of us, even when healthy, dont drink the recommended eight to 10 glasses of water or liquid daily. We hope all aging people, including those with Alzheimers, will eat a nutritious diet. Eat two servings from the (fairy group, two to three servings of protein foods (meat, fish, poultry, beans), four servings of fruits and vegetables, six servings of whole wheat and/or enriched cereals, breads, rice or noodles daily.

Alzheimers patients seem to do better nutritionally if they are served the foods they liked before the disease. They also do better if meals are scheduled and a routine is followed.

At this time, no nutrient or food supplements have been found to relieve the symptoms of the disease. Although a daily multitype vitamin-mineral supplement might be helpful, if the doctor advises. We encourage caregivers of Juzheimers patients who still live in their own home, to regularly check the refrigerator to both make sure there is food available and to remove spoiled foods.

I enjoyed meeting Judy McLawhorn, who is the volunteer facilitator for the group, and other attenders. Shes been a caregiver for many years.

Call 7S2-7448 for more information about the support group that meets monthly on Tuesdays at noon. It is sponsored by the Mental Health Associa

onof Pitt County. Best wi.....

Contact Dr.

ReflecI

i. Department of Family Memcine or c/o The Daily

If you love to entertain, youre probably always on the lookout for new, easy appetizer ideas; appetizers that will give a unique, posh touch to your food presentations without too much time or effort on your part.

Heres a trio of unusual chicken recipes that use convenient chunk white and dark chicken. Both types of canned chicken are packed in water with no MSG.

The first recipe. Curried Chicken Bites, is a low-calorie chicken-chutney curry filling for healthful vegetable and fruit carriers. Youll find this a delicious combination of flavors and textures with color and crunch added by apple wedges, zucchini or celery spears. You may also serve this recipe with crackers, toasted French bread or melba toast.

Chicken Quesadillas are a hot and tasty medley of cheese, chicken and chilles wrapped in fried tortillas. The four tortillas may be cut into 16 wedges and serveclwith salsa.

The fruit and Chicken Triangles give you a creamy-crunchy aromatic blend of white and dark chicken with fruit, nuts, spices and yogurt baked In small triangles of phyllo dough. Baking time is only 15 minutes and they should be served hot.

Whatever the occasion, these three are sure to become favorites all through the year.

CURRIED CHICKEN BITES 1 can (5ounces) premium white and dark chunk chicken, drained 1/4 cup reduced calorie mayonnaise

(See CHICKEN. D-3)

SOMETHING NEW An appetizer such as Curried l^hicken Bites may he served on a variety of fruits and

vegetables Including apple wedges, left, crackeri, top, an^ucchini boats, bottom.

Pizza Is A Complete Food That Fits Into A Well Balanced Diet

(Continued from D-l)

Her delightful history is filled with anecdotes of her 15-year quest for the ultimate pizza recipe. Pizza, she said, is such a simple food, a comforting food; it tastes amazing, is cheap and is good for you.

The first pizzeria opened in Naples around 1830, and workmen, students, artists and writers would gather in these small shops to talk and to eat. As competition increased, she said, owners would stand in their welcoming doors and sing out in melodious tones the merits of their wares; pizza, the yeast of life, the talisman of happiness, the soothing unguent for the weak of stomach.

Italian pizza changes with the countryside. Pizza is different throughout Italy, Romer said, taking on the personality of the area. In Umbria, for instance, it is topped with Mrcini mushroons; in Naples, it would be bfala mozzarella.

At first glance, her recipes can be slightly confusing. General ingredients are listed in bold type on the left and the right page margins, so that one flipping through the book can choose a recipe that matches staples on hand.

The precise amounts of ingredients are printed in a run-on fashion in italics, which makes them difficult to read. The instructions, although

Seafood Still Safe

(Continued from D-l)

3 fresh tomatoes 2 cups fish or chicken stock

2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt

1 clove garlic Bouquet Garni:

3 parsley sprigs

2 celery ribs

1 bay leaf v

6 peppercorns

Pinch of thyme

Combine parsley, celery ribs, bay leaf, peppercorns and thyme for Bouquet Garni in cheesecloth and tie well. Set aside. Melt butter in saucepan. Add onion and carrot; when well browned, add flour and cook a few minutes. Add tomato puree, tomatoes, stock, sugar, salt, garlic clove and Bouquet Garni in cheesecloth. Bring to a boil and cook slowly for 11/2 to 2 hours. Remove Bouquet Garni. Rub sauce through strainer. Poach bluefish fillets in fish stock or water until done. Rgmove to serving plate and cover with sauce. Serves 6.

CROAKERSALAD

2 pounds flaked cooked croaker 13/4 cups chopped celery

1/2 cup chopped dill pickle 1 teaspoon celery salt 1/4 teaspoon w hite pepper 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 cup mayonnaise 1/4 teaspoon paprika

Place flakes in bowl with pickle, celery, salt, pepper, paprika and celery salt. Mix gently. Add mayonnaise and mix thoroughly. Serve on lettuce leaves.

BROILED SOFT-SHELLED CRABS 12 soft-shelled crabs, cleaned Flour

1/2 cup butter or margarine 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley

2 teaspoons paprika 1/2 teaspoon salt

Dust crabs lightly with flour. Arrange on broiling rack. Cream butter with seasonings. Dot crabs liberally with butter mixture and broil about 3 inches from heat, basting oftep. Turn after 4 to 5 minutes and cook other side 3 to 4 minutes longer, or until done. Serve with sauces from broiling pan poured over crabs. Serves 6.

written in a friendly fashion, contain things like as soon as the grill is vibrant. The book includes recip^ for focaccia and savory pies and is illustrated with Romers colorful drawings.

WHATS NEW

During 1987, there were more than 70 different kinds of frozen and dairy-case pizza products introduced in the marketplace, according to Lynn Dornblaster of New Products News.

After an informal taste-tasting, the best thing that can be said about many of the new commercial pizzas is that they are convenient, readily available and cheap. There is one, however, that is outstanding.

Wolfgang Pucks California Pizzas are copies of the original pizzas he devised for his Spago restaurant in Los Angeles five years ago. The 12-inch pizzas come in Sausage & Herbs (Spagos sausage, rosemary, coriander and thyme). Spicy Chicken (flavored with cilantro and jalapenos) and Four Cheeses (goat, mozzarella, fontina and Parmesan).

These frozen pizzas are made with a thin, crisp sourdough crust and topped with a variety of fresh ingredients. And they taste as close to the original pizzas as you can get when you are 2,500 miles away.

Each pizza retails for $5.99, and they should be available in frozen-food sections soon. For now, you can call (800 ) 453-1900 to order a minimum of-four pizzas, which will arrive within 48 hours. The cost is $36, plus $11 shipping.

Manufacturers of food on a large scale are also entering the pizza field. In several parts of the country Kraft Foods is test-marketing its new Delisso Pizza Kit containing pizza dough, pizza sauce, spices, mozzarella cheese and pepi^roni. Its meant to put a 12-inch pizza on the table in 20 minutes.

Some new products are from smaller companies like Mothers Food Products based in Newark, N.J., which is packaging frozen kosher pizza made in Israel; a 21-ounce poly bag containing 6 five-ounce pizzas retails for $3.29.

Also headed this way is Pastroli, made by B and H of Harrisburg, Pa., a new 79 cent pizza-like pastry filled with tomato sauce, cheese, pepperoni and Italian sausage.

Out in Petaluma, Calif., Old Chicago Whole Wheat Pizza is made with soya kaas, a soy product that tastes and looks like cheese but i*'

made without cholesterol and lactose.

Roll 0 Pizza, made by Food Roll Sales, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, combines an egg-roll crust with a pizza filling. This

microwaveable product is sold in 16.5-ounce bags in supermarkets in the Northeast.

DO-IT-YOURSELF PIZZA Traditional pizza is made with

yeast dough similar to white bread. Frozen pizza dou^ is available in supermarkets and Italian delis. If you are a regular customer, your local pizzeria may be persuaded to (See PIZZA, D-3)

c MANUFACTURER COUPON / NO EXPIRATION DATE )

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Now a cooking and baking contest including GrenGiarU vegetables.Recipes and ingredients available in our store

SHOP EZEl?bODLANDPRICES EFFECTIVE: FEBRUARY 25, 26, 27,1988 BUYERS MARKET, GREENVILLE, NC

ALL VARIETIES

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18 OZ.

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Pizza

(Continued from D-2) sell you a few pounds of dough ready for baking. Or you can try your hand with the following recipe.

BASIC PIZZA DOUGH 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons warm water (105 to 115 degrees)

1 package active dry yeast 1 teaspoon granulated sugar

3 to 3 1/4 cups flour, preferably bread flour

1 teaspoon salt

1/4 cup olive oil (approximately)

1. Pour water into a warm bowl and sprinkle with yeast and sugar. Stir well using finger tips to make sure all the particles are dissolved. Set aside for 5 to 10 minutes until mixture foams.

2. Place 3 cups flour and salt in a large mixing bowl and toss lightly with a fork to combine. Make a depression in the center and pour in yeast mixture and 2 tablespoons olive oil. Mix together until well combined. Transfer to a lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic, adding additional flour as needed.

3. Grease a large bowl with olive oil. Smear dough with olive oil and place in bowl. Cover with plastic wrap and set aside to rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down.

4. To make Neapolitan-style pizza (thin crust) divide dough in half. Roll out each portion to a 13>inch circle. Sprinkle a 12-inch pizza pan (preferably dark or black metal) with com meal. Lay the dough on the pan and press the excess dough up the sides to form a rim. Brush lightly with olive oil.

5. To make Sicilian-style pizza (thick crust) grease the bottom and sides of a lO-by-15-by-l-inch baking pan. Roll out dough to a lO-by-15 rectangle and transfer to pan. Brush lightly with olive oil.

6. (;over pizza(s) with sauce. Bake Neamlitan style in the center of a 450^gree oven for 10 minutes. Remove pizza and cover sauce with cheese and toppings. Return to oven until cheese is bubbly and crust is brown and crisp, 10 to 15 minutes longer.

7. Bake Sicilian style in the center of a 400-degree oven for 15 minutes. Remove pizza and cover sauce with cheese and toppings. Return to oven until cheese is bubbly and crust is brown and crisp, 15 to 20 minutes longer.

Chicken

(Continued from D-l)

2 tablespoons chopped chutney 1/2 teaspoon curry powder Finely chopped peanuts

In medium bowl, combine all in-grediients except peanuts. Serve in various vegetable or fruit carriers such as zucchini boats, apple wedges, celery spears. Garnish with peanuts. Makes 3/4 cup.

CHICKEN QUESADILAS

1 can (5 ounces) premium white and dark chunk chicken, drained

1/2 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese

2 tablespoons chopped chilles 1/8 teaspoon chili powder

4 flour tortillas

2 tablespoons vegetable oil salsa

1. In small bowl, combine chicken, cheese, chilies and chili powder. Divide mixture evenly among tortillas. Fold tortillas in half.

2. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, in 1 tablespoon hot oil, cook 2 tortillas at a time until lightly browned on both sides. Repeat with remaining oil and tortillas.

3. Cut each tortilla into 4 wedges. Serve with salsa for dipping. Makes 16 appetizers.

FRUIT N CHICKEN TRIANGLES 2 cans (5 ounces each) premium white and dark chunk chicken, drained 1/2 cup plain yogurt 1/4 cup chopped peanuts 1/4 cup chopped golden raisins 1/2 cup chopped apple 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 8 sheets phyllo (strudel leaves)

1/2 cup butter, melted 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit. In large bowl, combine chicken, yogurt, peanuts, raisins, apple and cinnamon; set aside.

Place phyllo sheets one on top of the other, cut into 5 equal strips and cover with plastic wrap.

3. Brush one strip with butter. Place 1 teaspoon chicken mixture at end of strip. .

4. Bring right corner up at nght angle to form triangle. Fold acain toward strip. Repeat until end of strip. Brush with butter to seal. Repeat with remaining strips. Bake 15 minutes or until golden.

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Soup, Served Steaming Hot, Makes Icy Winter Days Tolerable

(Continued from D-1) perts for blind tastings of 31 staple items. Lang says she was pleasantly surprised at the results of this tasting. She had separated canned stocks from bouillon cubes and powders because she assumed that the canned soups would be a better-tasting product.

The best canned broth, the Swanson brand, was superior to its powdered counterparts. However, Lang points out that some canned brands were unacceptable to the panel and more expensive than the powdered variety. Besides Swanson, the taste panel rated highly Campbells, Manischewitz and College Inn chicken broth and College Inn and Campbells beef broth. In the bouillon category, the tasters recommended Knorr-Swiss Instant Chicken Flavor Bouillon Cubes, Herb-Ox Chicken Flavor, Wagners Beef Soup Base, Maggi Instant Beef Bouillon and Bovril Concentrated Beef Flavored Liquid Bouillon.

There is no limit to the concoctions a cook can brew in a soup pot. Vegetables and dried beans add fiber and color to a soup. Bits of cooked, leftover meat or chicken lend protein and flavor. Macaroni or rice will help to thicken a broth. Experiment with herbs and seasonings. Ground cumin and cayenne pepper can turn a plain split pea soup into a more exotic first course. Fresh basil and parsley give a summery flavor to a classic minestrone.

The stockpot both gives and receives leftovers. There is an easy way to turn cooked vegetables such as cauliflower, broccoli or mushrooms into a creamy first course soup. Puree the vegetables, add seasonings to taste and thin the puree with cream or milk. Extra portions of soup can turn up as a brown-' bag lunch when packed hot in a thermos.

Some soups benefit from an overnight stay in the refrigerator, where the flavors can meld and the fat can rise to the top of the broth, where it can be skimmed away.

The following recipes are fairly simple soups and chowders that will make a meal.

BE.AN .A.ND SAUSAGE SOUP 1/2 pound dry small white.

Great Northern or navy beans Water

5 cups chicken broth 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin 1/8 teaspoon pepper 8 ounces smoked sausage or frankfurters,

diagonally sliced 1/2-inch thick

1 8 3/4-ounce can whole kernel corn, drained,

or one 10-ounce package frozen corn 1 cup diced red potatoes Chopped parsley

Wash beans, and soak in 3 cups cold water overnight. (For quick-soak method, bring beans and 3 cups water to a boil, and boil three minutes. Remove from heat, cover and let stand one hour.) Drain and rinse beans. Add chicken broth, chopped onion and seasonings. Cover and simmer about one hour or until beans are almost tender. Add sausage, corn and potatoes, and simmer 30 minutes or until beans and potatoes are tender. Ladle into soup bowls, and garnish with parsley. Serves four or five.

FISH CHOWDER

2 pounds white meat fish such as cod,

haddock, pollock, monkfish or whiting 1 cup clam juice 1 cup w ater

6 potatoes, unpeeled, cut into 3/4-inch pieces 4 onions, sliced 4 carrots, sliced 1 bay leaf 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 cup diced red pepper 1 cup corn kernels 1/2 cup milk

1/4 pound bacon, cooked crisp and crumbled (optional)

Cut fish into bite-sized chunks. In a large saucepan, combine clam juice water, potatoes, onions, carrots, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer 45 minutes. Add fish, curry powder, red pepper, corn and milk. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Sprinkle individual servings with bacon garnish, if desired. Serves six to eight.

MINESTRONE 11/4 cups cannellini beans 1/2 pound fresh spinach

1 /2 of a small head Savoy cabbage

2 carrots I potato

1 medium red onion

2 stalks celery

1/4 pound string beans

3 tablespoons chopped fresh Italian parsley

2 cloves garlic, minced

3 slices bacon or 3 slices pancetta (Italian bacon, available in Italian grocery stores)

I tablespoon tomato paste 1/4 cup olive oil Chicken broth

If you use dried beans, soak overnight in cold water to cover. Drain beans, place in a saucepan and cover with salted water; partially cooki beans 20 to 25 minutes. If you us^ canned beans, rinse them and drain well. Remove stems of spinach leaves and rinse well to remove any dirt. Wash-cabbage leaves. Cut

spinach and cabbage leaves into thin strips, and steam, with only the water left on the leaves after washing, until tender but not soggy. Drain and set aside.

Cut carrot, potato, onion, celery and string beans into small pieces. Chop together parsley, garlic and bacon or pancetta (Bacon will add a smokier flavor to the soup; pancetta.

which is cured but not smoked, will lend a more delicate flavor).

Heat olive oil in a large, deep kettle over medium low heat. Add parsley mixture, and saute about 5 minutes. Stir in vegetables, except spinach and cabbage, and saute about 10 minutes, stirring often. Add spinach and cabbage and enough broth to cover vegetables. Stir in tomato

paste, and simmer about 30 minutes. Add cannellini beans and simmer until heated through. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Serves six to eight.

Variations: Add cup rice or small macaroni such as orzo or ditalini. Leftover cooked chicken or sausage can be added for a heartier soup.

CURRIED SQUASH SOUP 1/4 cup butter or margarine

2 cups chopped onion

4 teaspoons curry powder

3 pounds butternut squash, peeled, seeded and diced

2 Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored and chopped

4 cups chicken broth Salt and pepper to taste Seasoned croutons

In a large saucepan, heat butter until melted. Add onion and curry powder, and saute onion until it is soft, about 15 minutes. Add squash, apples and chicken broth; cover and simmer 25 minutes or until squash is tender. Puree soup, about 2 cups at a time, in a blender or food processor. Return to saucepan and season with salt and pepper. Serve hot with croutons. Serves eight to 10.

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IS 59

^ --^ LIMIT 2. PLEASE ^

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUnER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

10 COUNT 2/880

DIXIE CRYSTALS

TOTINO

PIZZA

119

13 OZ

TURKEY BREAST

LUNDY 1 on BACON u, I dJSf

4 OZ. PKGS.

HONEY SMOKED, 0NI6INAL CURE. OVEN ROASTED. AND SMOKED

. JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

HI 59

pr RITZ

Cream Res

890

14 OZ.'

PILLSBUI BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

890

4 PK

. .PACKER'S LABEL

^SARDINES

JESSE JONES

MEAT FRANKS

JESSE JONES

MEAT BOLOGNA

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALAD

DRERSSING

790

1.19

129

TREND

DETERGENT

32 OZ.

36 OZ.

SCOTT

FAMILY NAPKINS

300 COUNT

149

KRAFT

Orange Juice

1/2 GAL. GLASS

MAZOLA CORN OIL

30c OFF 48 OZ.

f69

MUELLER ELBOW MACARONI

OR REO. OR THIN

SPAGHETTI

1 LB.

7 OZ

3/1

SEALTEST

COTTAGE

CHEESE

12 OZ. CUP

PAMPERS

THIN MED. OR LOE. 32-40 COUNT

7J99

I FREE DAM

IvorjiSgap |39

GOLDEN BEST OR GOLDEN VALLEY

CANNED Vegetables

CORN. PEAS AND

CUT GREEN BEANS 303 SIZE

3/1

CHATHAM

CHUNK

DOG FOOD 40 LI. BAG

HUNTS

KETCHUP

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Alka-Seltzer

EXTRA STRENGTH 24 COUNT

--, in'

.trrr.

JERGENS VITAMIN E OR ALOE A LANOLIN

BAND-AID

PLASTIC OR SNEER STRIPS 30 COUNT

CHMMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

8 0Z.

NEW BIG .____

50% MORE Sheets 9 PACK ROLL

6PK.

PEPSI OR MT.DEW

8-16 OZ. BOmES

PUn NPOSIT

PEPSI &

MOUNTAIN DEW

DIET PEPSI & DIET MT.DEW

fWO

LITIR

WITH

COUPON

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Open 7 A.M. To Midnight V Doily

Shp

PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

The Dally Reflector, ureenviiie, n.g._Wednesday, February 24,1988

QUALITY FOODSlu

JJi

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY & THE REST SERVICE IN TOWN!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 21

SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAYS 1-6 PM

FLOUNDER FILLETSJ1.99

(SMALL HEADLESS)

FRESH SHRIMPOVEEnOiS

LB.*2.99

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS AND FRESHEST PRODUCE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERNSIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS... ^2^^

FRESH WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

FK MK . 69*

SLICED lb 79^

GWALTNEY OLD TOWN

PORK SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

79*^

GWALTNEY FRANKS... 99^

GWALTNEY PORK

CHITTERLIHS

ARMOUR STAR

BACON.

LIMIT 4 AT THIS PRICE!

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

BREYERS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

ALUMIKUM FOIL

..........25 SO. FT.

4.4 LB. BAG LIMIT 1

PACKERS LABEL BLEND

SUGAR

INTERSTATE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES.....

i\ B; W

_____

MADE-RITE FRESH Q (111

Pbread sorT

SELF-RISING

smmiEiiii BISCUIT floik

5 LB. BAG

79*

RICHFOOD OR IMPERIAL

MARGARINE

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

BUTTER FLAVOR BISCUITS

LB. PKG. QTRS.

3/*1

12 OZ. CAN

4/*1

TASTE-GREAT WHOLE y, qaL

HOMOGENIZED MILK. .-1^99*

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN I^ AA

ORANGE JUICE. sS/*!

$049

GAL

CARTON

CAROLINA DAIRIES ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

$*| 99

V2 GAL. CARTON (SQUARE)

- FRUSEN GLADJE GOURMET

ICE CREAM

16 OZ. CUP

PRIDE OF THE FARM

CUT GREEN BEANS,

SWEET PEAS, APPLE SAUCE & WHOLE KERNEL OR 16 OZ. CREAM GOLDEN CORN.. . CANS

4/M

LIMIT 8 OF YOUR CHOICE.

MILLER LITE BEER. ss*5^

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

TURKEY NECKS & WINGS PORK NECK BONES PORK FEET

EACH

$099

10 LB. PKGS.

GROUND FRESH DAILY

,, GROUND BEEF

5 .^^0

LB. FAMILY PAK OR MORE

PACKERS LABEL

LARD.

25 LB. STAND

$J99

DIET COCA-COLA PRODUCTS &

COCA-COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

tIASSIC

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING IS 99*

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG. LIMIT 2 PKGS.

MRS. FILBERTS OR DUKES MAYONNAISE

99^

QUART JAR W W

SUPERMAN

CREAMY

PEANUT

BUTTER

BIG 18 OZ. JAR

TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED

INSTANT COFFEE

8 OZ. JAR

$499

SCOT TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

VELVET

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

WHITE, RED & BLACK /\ /\ iK

SEEDLESS GRAPES. lb 99"^

regular & UNSCENTED

TIDE DETERGENT

42 OZ. . . BOX

GREEN CABBAGE RUTABAGAS

5*1

FRESH ASPARAGUS

KRAFT ITALIAN, CREAMY ITALIAN OR 1000 ISLAND gk

SALAD DRESSING. 99*

FRESH BROCCOLI

FRESH POLE BEANS

U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETBAKING POTATOES 10

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Feb. 24/Thurs., Feb. 25, 1988

THE >IMERICAN SPIRIT

ORAWWOmiUS

1. No purchase requied.>(burmjst be over 18 years oW to participate Vbu rnay regieler Of tirne per store visit. Prirtf cornptele riarne. address arid phoneTtomber on Oficiat Errtry Fbrrn. or 3X 5 card, arto then

Drawing Boa at store.

2. Vburtorwtliawe to be present town. Any winner not present at drawing wil have rwT posted at store and w be ftoWied in writinQ by certified mail - return receipt rer^iested. If winners do not claim prizes within seven (7) days from date of receipt of notice, names wiN be (kawn until all prizes are

awarded.

3. Drawing w be on March 7.1988^ entry forms must be deposrted in Drawing Box by March 2.1988.

4. Emptoyees of WINN-DIXIE. Chrysler Corporation, their adverlising agencies and toeir farnilies ase not eligible to win One winner per lamily

S. Winners win be responsible for lakin taxes where applicable. Winners must i

I title of the car. and certain state Iso provide piorX of insurance.

Winn-Dixie is proud to be the sponsor of ABC's telecast of the 1988 Winter Games.

One car will be awarded from entries from 99 participating Winn-Dixie stores in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina.

Each store will draw one registration slip on Thurs., March 3. These will be forwarded to Raleigh, N.C. where one winner will be drawn on Monday, March 7.

Final Week To Register!

The 1988 Winter Games are here, and WINN-DIXIEs celebrating with the American Spirit Sweepstakes. Register here to win a 1988 Dodge Aries America. No purchase necessary, but you must be 18 or older to participate. Look for special savings on jtour favorite products throughout the store. And most of all, support our American team as they go for the gold in Calgary, Canada, brought to you on ABC-TV.

Winn-Dixie celebrates the 1988 Winter Games with the American Spirit Sweepstakes!

WINN-DIXIE FREE OfMMKNG REGtSHRATION

Rease complete and put in Drawing Box.

NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

STATE

ZIP

AREA CODE

TELEPHONE#

(YOU MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OLD TO PARTICIPATE. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.)

The drawing for the car will be done live on WPTF'Radio's Maury O'Dell show Monday morning, March 7.

Listen to WPTF Radio, AM-680, Raleigh, N.C., for more information on this exciting promotion!

Americas Supermarkettaooo LOW nocES

2B With OverAmericas Supermarket..

PRICES GOOD IMED., FEBRUARY 24TH THRU TUES., MARCH 1ST!

All prices in this 4"page insert effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

Health & Beauty Aids

START YOUR CHILDJ ON THE ROAD TO READING!

with the new

FUN-TO-READ UBRARV

It's Savings Tyme!

This weeks feature

VOLUME 2 Thumpers Little Sisters

$2.79

Plus FREE VOLUME 19 Road to Reading M

.BANTAM BOOKS^

Xdipijme

Porcelain

on-Steel

Cookware

Gleaming porcelain finish makes stains and sluck-on foods disappear like magic.

Stainless steel flame guards eliminate scorched handles.

Quality Meats

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

CUBED

STEAK

OOVIENMINT MAMD

.U. s. CHOICE

12-OZ. PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN HOT DOGS

3 LB. BOX W-D BRANDBEEF PATTIES........ 2.49

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICANGROUND CHUCK ... lm.1.99

W-D BRAND HANDI-PAK FRESH PUREGROUND BEEF lb. 1.49

1-LB. PKG. MADISON '

CHICKEN BOLOGNA 89

8-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

COOKED HAM........ 1.99

1 -LB. PKG. W-D BRAND JUMBO MEAT OR

BEEF FRANKS........ 1.49

20-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

DIXIE RED HOTS ......1.69

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR TURKEY

VARIETY PACK....... 1.99

FAMILY PACK

32 0Z. SIZE REG. OR COMBO

HUGO'S SUPER SIZE PIZZAS

2i5

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND

SPICED

LUNCHEON MEAT ......T.99

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARMSPIMENTO CHEESE 1.49

2V2-OZ. PKG. W-D BRANDTHIN SLICED

BEEF..............3 porSI

20-OZ. PKG.STUFFED FLOUNDER .. 3.19

ARROWTOOTHFLOUNDER FILLETS . lr. 1.79

30-OZ. BOX TASTE O SEASTUFFED CLAMS .....1.99

FRESH IMITATIONCRAB MEAT....... lr. 2.99

8" Open Fry Ran

c,$Q99

with $10 purchase

Special Retail without Purchase $14.99

February is Meat MontK

4/7-LBS. AVG.

W-D BRAND

SMOKED PORK SHOULDER PICNIC

LB.

1-LB. CAN HARRIS

CRAB CLAIAI MEAT

1-LB. PKG. ^HICKORY SWEET

SLICED BACON

41/50-CT. MEDIUM WHITE

HEADLESS

SHRIMP

FISHERMAf _ gfrWHARFTjp

10-OZ. EACH

STUFFED

FLOUNDERSeafood is 099 y food 1

available in locations with FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLY!

Frozen & Dairy

11-OZ. BOX BANQUETT.V. DINNERS

ALL VARIETIES

Banquet

BANQUET

T.y.

PLATTERS

10 OZ. HAM OR REEF 7Va OZ. CHICKEN PATTIES .0 OZ. WHITE OR HOT A SPICY CHICKEN PATTIES e-OZ. FISH PREMIUM

3-PAK

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

ALL FLAVORS

BANQUET

EXTRA HELPING DINNERS

17-OZ. CHICKEN

10-OZ. SALISRURY STEAK

10-OZ. TURKEY

16-OZ. CUP REG. OR LOW FAT

SUPERBRAND COTTAGE CHEESEFruits & Vegetables

HARVEST FRESH

TRI^PV

ICERERG LETTUCE

HARVEST FRESH

VINE RIPE TOMATOES

head

Nature makes the produ^.*. Winn-Dixie makes the difference

PWato_ ^ Month.

3-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW

ONIONS

HARVEST FRESH

IDAHO

BAKING

POTATOES

5-LB.

BAG

WINN (#]P5fl

Americas Supermarket

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A'

CHICKEN BREAST QUARTERS

HOLLY FARMS GUARANTEES THE TASTE OF FIRST DAY FRESHNESS.

HOLLY FARMS TIME TRIMMERS

BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS

LBJ

Frozen & Dairy

12-OZ. PKG.

BORDEN

SLICED

CHEESE

|59

64-02. CTN.

DOLE

JUICES

PINEAPPLE-ORANCE-BANANA

PINEAPPLE-ORANGE

PINEAPPLE

PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

|99

NATUkAl

Huns

1-LB. BOX

TASTE 0' SEA PERCH FILLETS

FLOUNDER . 3.49 WHITING . . .1.99

12-INCH RED BARON

PEPPERONI

PIZZAS

SUPREME 3.29

FROZEN PIZZA

12-OZ. BOX RED BARON

DEEP DISH SINGLES

PEPPERONI*SUPREME

049

4-PAK DEL MONTE

FRUIT

CUPS

3-PAK DEL MONTE

FRUIT RLEND DRINKS

LIFEBUOY.

ANt'HArTIHiiy __

LIFEBUOY

LIFEBUOY.

BATH SIZE

LIFERUOY

SOAP

3$1

forH

32-OZ. BTL.

MUSK

DETERGENT

(3fiBD33

3-PAK

HAMIAIIAN

PUNCH

4-PAK DEL MONTE

PUDDING

CUPS

$1.50 OFF LABEL 147-OZ. BOX

SURF

DETERGENT

4 PAK DEL MONTE

FRUIT & GELATIN CUPS

1.56

6 PAK DEL MONTE ALL VARIETIES YOGURT RAISINS &

DRIED

FRUIT SNACKS . .. 1.85

599

19Va-OZ. BOX CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETTI

DINNER.......... 1.68

23.8 OZ. CHEF BOY AR DEE REG. OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE

LASAGNA DINNER 2.39

28.8 OZ. CHEF BOY AR DEE TWO

CHEESE PIZZAS. ... 1.89

30-OZ. CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE TWO

PEPPERONI PIZZAS 2.86

IS-OZ. CAN CHEF BOY AR DEE MINI OR

BEEF RAVIOLI .......75

38-OZ. BOX

RINSO DETERGENT

20 OFF LABEL 33-OZ. BTL.

SNUGGLE

FARRIC

SOFTENER

S OZ. JAR ARMOUR

DRIED REEF____

2* 2.OZ. JAR ARMOUR

DRIED REEF____

12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR

TREET

16-OZ. BOX ARM A HAMMER

RAKING

SODA

22 OZ. BTL.

DOVE DISHMIASHING LIQUID.............

.79

1.32

21 OZ. SIZE ARM A HAMMER

CARPET

DEODORIZER ... 1.49

5-OZ. CAN SWANSON CHUNK WHITE

CHICKEN.......

32-OZ. JAR PREGO

SPAGHETTI SAUCE .........

2-PAK BOX CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP MIX.........06

1.69

15 OZ. CAN BUSH'S

GREENS

w/TURNIPS .39

16 OZ. CAN BUSH'S

LIGHT KIDNEY BEANS 39

15 OZ. CAN BUSH'S TURNIP OR MUSTARD

GREENS 37

16 OZ. CAN BUSH'S

CNILI HOT BEANS -37

46-OZ. BTL. ALL FLAVORS

GATORADE ........

7V.-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

BEANEE IMEENEE . .

31 OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

PORK AND BEANS .

26 OZ. SIZE PLAIN OR IODIZED

MORTON

SALT

12 OZ. SQUEEZE BTL.

SUE

BEE

HONEY

i.~ocour'ii]

Buyl .Sesa Get 1 Free

JW. IK'/Ot

G... <ml M

BUYi Any ONE (1) InslanI Ouakr* Oatmeal. QuaM. Fruit Cf.am'- instant Oatmeal Cap'n Crunch* CrMl or Oh'a* Cereal

PRISINT: this coupon to ihe cashier along nth purchate GITi Any ONE (1) Instant Quaker' Oelirteal. Quaker Frurt t Creem** Instant Oatmeal (good on regular tit orrlyt. Cap'n Crunch* C.r.al or Oh*.' Cereal FNIC. 1

64 OZ. BTL. WHITE HOUSE REGULAR OR NATURAL

APPLE JUICE .. . 1.19

25 OZ. JAR WHITE HOUSE REG. OR NATURAL PLUS

APPLE SAUCE 69

3Vi-LB. bag FIELD TRIAL

CAT

CAFE'

56 OZ. BOX EXTRA LARGE MILK BONE

DOG

BISCUITS

349

6 PAK SUNMAID SEEDLESS

RAISINS...........85

24 OZ. CAN SUNSWEET PITTED

PRUNES........ 2.89

6 OZ. BAG SUNMAID APPLE

CHUNKS....... 1.49

6 OZ. BAG SUNMAID

FRUIT BITS .....1.29

16-OZ. BOX

SKINNER

PASTAS

SPACHCTTI-SHELL MACARONI VERMICELLfCLBOW MACARONI

1.29

1.49

40Z. CAN

BAKER'S JOY.....

2 OZ. SIZE

MOLLY MC BUTTER

2V, OZ. SIZE MRS. DASH

SEASONINGS .....1.93

so CT. BOX SUGAR TWIN PACKETS......... . .15

12-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

TRIX

CEREAL

13V2 OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

CLUSTERS

CEREAL

14-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

LUCKY

CHARMS

216

20 OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

HONEY NUT CNEERIOS

12-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

WHEAT TOTAL CEREAL

15-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

CNEERIOS

CEREAL

lOVj-OZ. BOX MICROWAVE POP SECRET POPCORN

278 | 99 288 *|94

40C OFF LABEL 10 LB. BAG ALPO BEEF FLAVORED

DOC

FOOD

378

18-OZ. JAR SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

|89

13 OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

ICE

CREAM

CONES

CEREAL

7.2-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER WHITE

FROSTING

MIX

282

9 OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

COCONUT PECAN FROSTING MIX 1.39

72-OZ. BOX

MOIST a MEATY BURGERS

249

4Va-OZ. JAR GERBER

STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

6-OZ. JAR GERBER

JUNIOR

BABY

FOOD

399-152S

Large Selection of Audio and Video Tapes Assorted Cassette Tapes, popular titles, Sale Price 3.99.

Wxwofto Charlie Brown Video Cassettes, Sale Price 9.99.

Waxworks Super Body Video Cassette, Sale Price 15.99.

Stock Up On Great Taste!

Ybur choice of delicious Candy Bars. 15 kinds to choose from including Hershey Milk Chocolate, Skor, Reeses, Mr, Goodbar, Mounds. Almond Joy, Rolo and more. Regular price 4Q9 each.

25%M0

l?ncf)4ancli Iries fries

MAX FACTOR

LAS VEGAS VACATION

Vacation Package

for two Includes:

7 Nights in VIP Landmark Suite

2 Dinners in Sunset Room

5 a la Carte Cascade Terrace Room Dinners, or 5 Dinner Buffets in Cascade Terrace Buffet Room

7 a la Carte or Buffet Breakfasts

Showroom Admission for 2

Airfare provided

24-hour Non-stop FUN!

30% OFF

Our Entire Stock of Max Factor Cosmetic Products.

Large selection of lip, nail and face makeup to choose Jrom. Stock up now and savel

% Soft

1 Whrte wr

srufAMtA

A W

the NEW

las VEGAS

60.,

169

Each

ISylvaniit^ Soft White Light Bulbs. Four per pack. Your choice of 60-, 75-, or 100-watts. Long-lasting. Regular price is 2.89. Save 1.20.

Ir -

Reg. 1.49

Bag

Ranch Fries Potato Chips. Nachos. Tortilla chips and hot 8.75 oz. bag includes 25%

more chips. Great snack!

TIo Sancho Microwave Nachos. Tortilla (

I or regular sauce.

HI-DrI Paper Towels.

Strong and absorbent 2-ply sheets. A great value. Limit 4,

Attractive TWIn Light Desk Lamp. Made of brass. Model # EA06247. Regular 39.99.

Swivel

Made of rattan. Sturdy construc-_ _ tion. Nice accessory.

EflCn Limited Quantities.

isfer your prescriptions. Only at...

iOra|StM

Customer HealthInformationPl AN

065

W Bach

Pampers Ultra Plua DIaposabla Diapers. Six

convenient slaee. Buy now.

1? 991. 991

Limit gi

o 1^1

Robitussin Cough Syrup. 4 oz. DM, PE, or CF formulas.

Regular Syrup, Sale 1.39

Each

Reach Full Size Toothbrush. Four types of bristles. For better cleaning.

Each

Colgate fbothpaete. 4.6

oz. tube. Regular, tartar control, gel, or tartar control gel.

099 CIrace

M Each

VICKS NYQUIL . The nighttime cold relief medicine. Six ounces. Your choice of regular or cherry flavor.

Special 30^ OFF Labelll

YOUR CHOICE: BRECK SHAMPOO, 15 oz.. normal or oily; BRECK MOUSSE, 5 oz, extra style or permed; or MISS BRECK. HAIR8PRAY, 7 oz., six formulas. For great-looking EBCn hair.

^SOLUTION, 8 oz.; or |

Each Aodisc Replacement.

orLEN- '

^SEPT DISINFECTINQ , Each SOLUTION. 8 oz.

Choice

Each

HANKSCRAFT COOL VAPOR HUMIDinER,

^3972, 1 gallon; or Steam Vaporizer, #5595, 2

galtons.

Sale Price

Mfr. Rebate............... -3 00

Vbur Cost d OO

After Rebate

VIDAL SASSOON MID SIZE HAIR DRYER.

1500 watts. Model #VS20a Reg. price 14.99.

i^iarCents-Off Label!

Each

ARRID ANTI-PERSPIRANT. Regular, extra dry or XX formulas. In spray, roll-on, or solid. Vbur choice of scents.

I. Converts easily from a chair to a bed. Choice of 3 9mm m, ^

Giorgi^'

't '.,3 NerwT.KWUi aMivH4.coc

_ Each

INie^^Ci^iAFr^ FHAMir S. Assorted PRIMOl SPRAY COLOGNE

"Deo rntc/s De!;ght ^;'/l9s in Great fragrance. Buy now for

fash.:;-i u.iors. someone special.

REVLON PRISMS EYESHADOW.

Attractive case with minor. Regular price 4S5.

WW-No-Moie . Effectively stops bedwetting. Available in boys and girls' style.

^ave 60

Each

KERR BRAND TWEEZERS. Vbur choice of pointed, square, or slanted tip. Reg. 131.

p 4!r wSheen, Moisturfa Each or Perm Repair.

jPRO-LINE Soft Beautiful Creme Each Relaxar Kit.

Each

CORRECTOL TABLETS. 30 per

box. The gentle laxative for women Buy now and sm

- Each

TAMPAX TAMPONS. 40 count original design or 32 count with Petal Soft applicator. Choice of sizes.

Each

LISTERINE ANTISEPnC MOUTHWASH. Big 48 oz. size. Kills germs Buy now.

Each

DENTAL PIK TARTAR REMOVER.

Protects against tooth decay and gum disease. Removes bacteria.

urn THI itWiD OOCtOliiUll MOSI

2iM

CHAPSnCK LIP BALM. Vbur choice of flavors. Protects your lips from winter wind and cold.

Coveriese PaMtbecks Vbur choice ^ of many popqiar tltiea Stock up

now and save big.

Sale Price...............

Mfr. Rebate...........

Vbur Cost After Rebate

POLLENEX HEATING PAD. Model #HP20. Regular price 11.99.

AFRIN NASAL SPRAY, regular or pump; Drixoral , 10 count; or 12-count Orlxoial Plus.

Each

B-D DIGITAL THERMOMETER. Accurate and easy to use. Regular 9.99. Save 2.K) now.

Mfr. Rebate ...........1.00 After

Ybur Cost AA

After Rebate aUw

EVEREADY GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERIES. Sizes C, D, or AA. In 4-packs.

$1 OFF REGULAR PRlCr,Bj|,

All Rubbermaid Office Supplies. Selection inciudes fiie organizer, ietter tray, message center, desk top organizer, index card fiie, and mor;e. Great way to get your desk neat and organized.

IMPERIAL FLATWARE. Made of durable stainless steel. 12-pc. set includes 4 each: dinner fork, knife, and large teaspoon.

Each

CONAIR HIGH ENERGY PHONE.

Available in five fashion colors. Regular price 19.99. Save 7.50

SANYO AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER with headphones. Model # MGR62. Regular price 24.99.

Each

BEAUTIFUL ACCENT LAMPS. Your choice of three styles. Attractive colors that look great in your home.

BIG TIME LIFE TIME WATCHES. With Duracell long-life battery. Ladies Style, Sale Price 4.99. Mens, Sale 5.99.J^/?PWeve Got The Best in Qua A Drug Stores Vslue, sud Glveawaysl!

OFFER GOOD WWKf MT ^

STANDARD SIZE PRINTS - ORIGINAL ROLLS

\bur Cost A

After Rebate l#a#^

Polaroid Spectra, Time Zero SX70, or 600 Hi Speed Film. Single pack. Reg. 9.49.

QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING

2.22!

Each

BIG TIME BIG SHOT FLASHLIGHT.

Model #PF-1. Two Duracell Alkaline Batteries included. Made to last.

Each

KLEER-VU PHOTO ALBUM. Quality leather construction. 100 pages for organizing & protecting your favorite photos.

Each

SONY VIDEOCASSETTE TAPE. Your choice of T-120 VHS or L-750 Beta. Buy now.

Each

ORIENTAL STYLE RUG. 22 x

42. Your choice of assorted col ors. Lovely home accessory.

PADDED BAR STOOL. Ybur choice of brown or black. Attractive home accessory. Buy smreral now.

BLACK A DECKER CLASSIC METAL IRON. Model #F63D. Great steam and dry iron.

SPARTUS SONIC ELECTRONIC ALARM CLOCK. Model #1108-01. Reg. price 9.99.

Each

WESTEK LAMP DIMMER.

Model #4009. Total lamp control at a touch.

Dack

AVIATOR POKER PLAYING CARDS. Quality-made to last. Regular price 1.49. Sava 50*.

12L

LADY SEYMOUR NEET STEP FOLDING STEP STOOL. Convenient household accessory.

Each

EVEREADY ECONOMY LITE. Nice flashlight for the home. Great pricel

Each

CO CO MAT. Perfect for placing by the front door. Durable for long use.

^29

Each

CAROLINA PAD TYPEWRITER TABLET. 0 sheets. x 11 heavy weight paper. Reg. 1.65.

Each

MEAD SECURITY ENVELOPES. Ybur choice of 10- or 6%-lnch sizes. Reg. 1.19.

CHILDRENS FUN SET with Fun Pad. Coloring Book, and Crayons. Loti of fun! Reg. price 1.49.

KERR BRAND TRANSPARENT TAPE. Invisible. Vk x 500. Reg. price 78 roll. StocK up now.

Each

CRAYOLA CRAYONS. 16 per

box. Nice colors for creative artwork and coloring fun.

js-e^KPiAJis

99-ieS

DIXIE SUPERWARE. 12 Oz. Bowls, 6V4 plates, or IOV4 Plates, SALE PRICE 99. 8V4 Plates, 40 ct., SALE 159.

990.419

W W Each

DIXIE SUPERWARE CUPS.

48- 9 oz. cups, Sals Pries 99.

36 -12 oz. cups, Sals Piics 1.19.

TEXACO

79$

I TEXACO HAVOLINE

3041D MOTOR OIL. Helps save gasoline and keeps yourl I car running smoothly.

Regular price 99^ quart. Stock up now and save 2(P.

d9i

DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID. 22 oz. Fresh Mountain Spring Scent. Takes grease out of your way. For great-looking dishes. Super price!

Each

ALUDIN TOTE.

Your choice of attractive blue or almond color. Perfect for carrying and storing all your household cleaning supplies.

LEENEX CASUALS FACIAL TISSUES. E^Whitfl QOrniint.Save Big On Spring Cieaning Products At Kerr!

AMMONIAJl

STte.'HOa.SOAPPM*

Each

{DUST PMi. m'\ Assotled colots. Comes with 10 inch brush. For fast clean-ups.R

MAGLA EASY WIPES. Eight reusabie wipes per pack. Strong and absorbent.^50

GLAD SHEER STRENGTH TRASH BAGS. Vbur choice of three sizes. Strong and sturdy to hold more.F R

PARSONS AMMONIA. 28 oz. bottle. Fresh lemon scent. Effective household cleaner.

BRILLO IVkDS. Box of ten. Effective steel wool cleaning. Buy now at this great price.

IVEach

A. SHELF ORGANIZER........................Sale Price 2.99

B. SHOE ORGANIZER.........................Sale Price 3.99

C. FOUR DRAWER CHEST......................Sale Price 7.99

Rent one of our deep-cleaning Rug Doctors and save $2.00 on a cleaner carpet.

Offer expires Sunday 2/28/88.

Each

NEAT IDEAS BOXES. Your choice of underbed or basic storage sizes. Easy to assembie. Sturdy construction. Great way to store clothes, linen, etc.

Each

WOOLITE COLD WATER WASH. 16 oz. bottle. Safely cleans all your fine washables.

(itiiii _

isik

*"" (>hi

died

NETWT.iOZS.(Hig) DtodonmSoap

Each

NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH. 22

oz. can. No clogging, flaking, or scorching. 100% guaranteedi

DIAL GOLD BATH SOAP. 5 ounce bar. Great deodorant protection with a fresh clean scent.

Pack

DELSEY BATH TISSUE. Four rolls per pack. Choice of white or pretty colors.

hat

Each

FKAFLAT. 12 oz. aerosol. Handy automotive accessory. Rag. IjBQi Sme 90 now.

PUNTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS. 24 oz. Fresh tasting snack. Save nowl

SuHodeiie

SCBATliHE*

SCBAlljgt

fUA

COUMt X

MNTEtDORyoUBMONEl

FACETII FURNACE FILTERS.

Assortment of convenient sizee Laigar abes, Sato 2 for 15G

FOLDING TABLE. Made of sturdy aluminum. Measures 24 x 60". Regular price 29^99. Save *10 now

Bag

TIDY CAT LITTER. Ten pound bag. 99% dust-free. Effectively controls odor. Fresh scent.

aWRAHTraoRYOUBMo

Choice Bach

SCRATCHEX FLEA COLUR.

Choose style for dog or cat. Long-lasting protection.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES., havelock* research triangle tRALEiQH*CARY* garner wilson* Durham Aberdeen rocky mount*

LOUISBURQ*CREEDMOOR*BUTNER*CLAYTON*CARRBORO*CHAPEL HILL*JACKSONVILLE*FAYETTEVILLE*GOLDSBORO*OREENVILLE*DUNN*TARBORO*SHALLOTTE* SANF0RD*KINST0N*CHARL0TTE*WRIQHTSVILLE BEACH*CAPE CARTERET*PINEHURST*MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL) ZEBULON BURLINGTON MOREHEAD CITY HOPE MILLS HIGH POINT

Kar'9 PolicyKarr Drugs rasarvat tha right to ilmH quantltlas of all itams. Karr't Policy la to prvida you with tha Hama advartlsad at lha prica advartlsad. II dua lo soma unlorsaaabla drcumatancas tha Ham la not avallabla. a ralnchack wUI ba isauad to arrabla you to buy tha Itam latar whan avallabla

F/f

Drug Stores

7-DAY SALE OF SALESFE B R U A R Y

WEDNESDAlf THURSDAY

SATURDAY SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

1-3 (2-4 i 5 EXC FLA & 7 & 15-20) AD # 88/104 PROG 0

CBg)

Our 4.97. Crop tops in

great, new styies to coordinate with shorts, pants. In stripes, solid colors; S-M-L.

2A (4 & 18) AD#88/104 PROG 0

Our 10.97-11.97. Casual spring soparotos. Choose tops in S-M-L: or shorts In S-M-L or jr./misses5/6-17/18.

Our 13.97 Ea. Mens separates of polyester/cotton. Choose tops or twill shorts in classic s^ing, colors.

Our 6.97 Ea. Nylon JetBogs feature short handles, shoulder strap, roomy inside and outside pockets. Zipper and snap closures keep all your belongings securely in place. In fashion colors.

Stvtwnrwvvaivbvsiwe

Our 11.97-13.97. Maternity tops Of

soft polyesfer/cotton knit In screen prints.

*11 <@(IIAIO

Our 14.97. Maternity snap-to-fit pqnts of

carefree polyester/ cotton sheeting.

Colon may vQiy by ito

25% OFF

Our 14.97-21.97. Gitano color-coordinated separates In

a palette of Ice cream colors. Wide selection of knit and woven tops In stripes or solid colors, S-M-L. Pants with smart detailing In 8-18 reg. and petite-lslzes----11.22-16.47

Womenli Sizes

'h 'Pit (lOMnwv lliwiii 3 (1-20) AD #88/104 PROG 0

>AY SALEMENS & MISSES' KNOCKOUT SEPARATES!

Basic

MacGregor

$ A MacGregor 9 Heavyweight

Slctionof

Bialily casual separles* Includes short**- or long-sleeved crew-neck sweat shirts and pull-on pants. In smart colors.

Our 2^7, Headbands, 2 For

fcpttothwmjbwsm-xLpBmhSHiiK whie

**aKXHieeradsivteilnman'sttetotW*7 To*10

Our 7.97-14.97. Boys or glris* ocflvewear sets In styles, colors. lnfants12-24 mos., tots 2-4.

Styles may voiy

,i.

Mbi

.'I

25"^ OFF

BODYWEAR

Our 2.97-14.97. Crop lops, leggings, briefs or leotanls of

stretch fabrics ki varied colors

and stylesi Sizes S-M-L. 2.22-11.22 SoWomym notes Wtm bodyyseoKlepl.

AA fA h 1.1 h 18-201 AD# 88/104 PROG. 0 2A (4 & 18) AD#88/104 PROG 0

6.88

Our 9.97 to Boys thirls or pants of

). Shirts in S-L*. pants in 8-16.

|bavir*mft-M

8.97

Our 10.97-11.97. Jr. boyscamp shirt and shorts tots in colors. 4-1

t TV

nac--

14.97

Our 18.97. Mens belted pants

of poiyester/cotton sailcloth. Hell look great and feel comfortable in these casual pants. Our2l.97,X-sbPants* ... 18.97

Aralabls h mod K mart sloim

12.97

Sale Price. Mens belted casual shorts in choice of go-with-ail colors. Machine-washable poiyester/cotton sailcloth.

Our 16.97, X-stzeShorts*... 14.97

*Araiatile ki mod k mart dMM

9.77

Our 12.97-14.97. Mens shOl^ sleeved shirts. Choice of knit or woven poiyester/cotton. Add style to your wardrobe with stripes, ^aids or solids. Savel

Our15.97,X-sizShirtt* 11.97

Our 16.97,XtizeShiits* ... 12.97

SMmava*ybyf*0' *Aalabla(nmadKmart

AND

Our 7.97 and 8.^7. Boys or girls Playsluff slocks sets with novelty top$. Infants sizes 9-24 months or toddlers 2^4.

MMNMTW I

USA

hmdtml

nuTiriiEuni'

10.9

Our 14.97. Mens prewashed denim Jeans of quality cotton. Mens Pocket PsMrts, to, 2.77

5 (1-4 ft 7-11 ft 13 & 15-17) A0#88/104 PROG 0

ACCESSORIES

CLASSIC STYLES WITH BUIIT-IN COMFORT!

19.

Sov

22%-41%

9.99

Our 12.97-16 97 Pr. Comfort shoes for me i or women. For

dressier occa ilons, theres black EEE-width slip ons for men: for women, moc ;aslns of genuine leather In gra tan or pink.

Or choose wc Iking shoes in white for won en, gray for men.

Pr.

Mens 6 gem Ine leather work bools* with c< tmfortably padded collar, tet npered-steel shank, lightweight sole. Brown. ff|[y|^BootslnBrown ...Pr.,21.90

While quonldles lent

Sale Pr^ Ea. Mens and won

styles with quartz acci racy or mechanical movement. In j tunning go Id- or silver-tone case.

Styles thown oteiepresentallveofgraupandmay ^otyby stoie

A (4 & 12-13) AD#88/104 PROG 0 2A (4 & 18) AD#88/104 PROG 0

LEISURE & ENTERTAINMENT

2S.97

Sato

nyton

strap,

Bsouto'

26*Nyl9n 26*Piiqbnan* 29*Ui

Soldin!

Prlc. Samsonite canyon; shoulder fKindy top zippers.

Cose 34.97

OomiMlBag.. 39.97 Pulman*.. 39.97

69.97

.79.97

Dept. VMh

Sato f rice.Cambridge tweecHook tote

bog ft crtures handy in-

sidep

Cony NiBog 24.97

26^Pullman* 29.97

28*Pullinan* 34.97

SoldlnSp iMngGoodtDapt. *VMh

14.

Soto

bog

wth Conyenlog 26*Pulman'

SokHnSpo

.97

x^ket. Kmart value.

Price.

97 Monarch

Nylon tote

double poctels.

... 23.97 ... 26.97

ngGoodiOapt. *WMhwt<Mh

211.97

Sato

Che

soum

price Ea3V^* otto-

portfolio.

Sp ilnoGoodiOKiL

7(1-21)AD#88/104PROGO

YOUR CHOICE

19.96

Our 24.87.2*slice pastry toaster

with slot-wldth control and heat/ moisture sensor to suit your taste!

Our 26.87. West Bend electric wok features variable heat settings to creat great-tasting dishes! 6 qt.

Our 24.97.14-speed blender includes removable cutting unit and built-in measuring guide. Almond. Our 26.88.5-speed hand mixer features lightweight design and convenient thumb-tip control.

Our 29.97.4-qt. slow cooker with removable pot and casserole/serving dish. Helps tenderize meats

B720(toastefJ 79525 (wok) 610(btenctef) 0307) ( ef) 84)14(siowcookeil

Hello, I'm Martha Stewart, the K mart entertainment and lifestyle consultant.

SHARP

Sale Price. Sharp microwave oven

with l.O-cu.-ft. capacity, variable cooking control and 5 preset levels.

R7160

Sale Price. Compact microwave oven with 15-mlnute dial timer, removable turntable. .5-cu.-ft. size.

Sale Price Ea. Quality storage containers In

variety of handy sizes. Storage box of clear

plastic with lid 2.68

Mini tole with 3-gallon

capacity 3.37

12-quart storage box

inciudeslid 3.88

8-gallon storage container .........6.97

8-gallon rectangular

tote with lid 7.37

Storage container; 28-

qt. capacity 7.68

Footlocker tote with lid. 16-gal.slze 10.37

R4075

8/9-1 (4-6) AD#88/104 PROG 0

( lO) f^UifOOl lU* rwv. u

.i f

A ' 'Seran SaverF0O0S1ORA0E CONTAINERSQuality food keepers that hold in freshness and flavor even In your freezer!

Our 97^.97. Rubbermaid containers durable enough for the freezer and top-rack dishwasher safe. In wide,selection of sizes and shapes perfect for keeping your favorite foods fresher longer. Chopse bowls, pitchers, rectangular pr square dishes in 1-cup to 1.3-gdllon capacities; each with a fit-tight lid. Ibp-qual-ity kitchen helpers.... 72-7.47tif t.

iimi'

kWIIIII

Sale Price Ea. Household items of durable plastic for almost any home job. 11-quort dishpon in choice

of colors............2.27

Vanity wdstobdsket in colors. 7x12/x10/' .....2.48

11-quort pail; 10V4Xl(r. In

colorchoice.........2.68

1 'y^-bu. laundry basket in

decorotorcoiors......3.78

Wastebasket with 30-quart

capacity. Colors......3.97

Dish drainer with 2 dish

scrubbers. In colors----4.48

Dish n sink set with drainer anddrainboardmot... 4.97 Selt-closing wastebasket;

42-qt. capacity.........<5

Sturdy step stool in almond. 12/x15/!x9>/4'.......6.68

Save 33%

Our 9.97. Louise twin-size sheet set of

carefree, no-lron 50%cofton/50% polyester. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet; 1 pillowcase. Full* ... 12.66;Queen**..16.66;King**..26.97

*lnciu(tos11lat.imadshoet;lpaowca :

Inclucles 1 Ikrtj mted sheen 2pMca$es

,%OFF

^QurReg. 14.57-43.97

22.47; Full, 25.47; Queen. 32.97 84x63* Prisdllos. Pr., 20.97; 84x84*. Pr., 22^17 4lx88*1Wln Canopy, 19.47; 56x88* ull, 22.47 'PilMwSham

40 Q7

waWfl ONELOWPRICE O ir 29.97. Forfait waterbed sheet sets

In super-single*, queen** or king** size.

ad?a!5!2isssssr.^

11M tfiaet wWi alkichad top tfieet. 2 pBmvcoies

2 For 7 Save4l%

Our 5.97 Ea. Std.-slze sleep pillow with pph^^r fill, polyester/cotton ticking.

IWinSlze FulfSIra " "

6.961^ 9.96S?:5^_ 7.98

Our 10.47-13.37. IVrIn or (ull BedSacks.

Our 16.47. Queen. 11.96; Our 20.57, King. 15.96

DuPontBeglM *

10 (1-5 & 7-14) AD#88/104 PROG 0

Save 33%

Our 11.97. \fenlural rug. 21x34*.

Our16.97,26x44*Rug.....11.31 ______

Save 33% Our 12.97.21x36* rug. Rstlems. pur 15.97,26x44* Sonnpr, 10.64

Save 33% Our 16.9l|. 26x44* fringed rug In "Newport" pattern.

Our 26.97,34x54*Rug. 17.98

Save^ r 8.37.23x42* vinyl Uinds. Choice of life, ivory, wood-gralnllook. rose, blue or > to coordinate witri your decor. In-I mounting hardware and instructions, rChoice: 27* 29*. 31*. 32*. 34*. 35*Or 36*

lhs,AlllnPopular64*Uiiglh 8.88

.........

It HUtttfv!

TASTEMAKERBYSTE

Save 35%

Our 3.88 Ea 22x44* "Lisa Plush both towel ot absorbent cotton.

Our 1.58.12x12tWdShclolh Eo.,$1

Our 2.88 Ea., 16s26*Hand Ihwel, 2 For $3

r 4.97-5.97 Ea. Renjswned jwer liners ot durable vinyl, r use os shower curtain or liner. 2.57Pkg., 12ShowerR|ngs,1.50

Our 7.97.20* wooc^ fable tor

many household uss. Qualify constructed tor durability.

Mfr.mayvoiv Unoawnbtodlndarton

covet ot Kodel polyester/cbt-ton. Choice ot decorator cobrs

Ko(M Isja Rg. TM of Eatftnan Kodak Co.

Wee luSAl

Ea.

16x25*icltchen towel.

Our 1.17112xirOishcloth $1 Our 1.27,7x9*Fotholder. $1 Our 1.97,13*BBQMItt .. 1.77 Our2.27,6x15*Tie1bwel 1.97

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON WALLPAPER!

Witr.'s Sug iis Pnce II Per Poli

yft.'i Sug.

Lisi Pnce 17 98 Per Pol

lop-ga/^ wcdlpoper m deagner cokars pnnts. potterr one textjres Peiect to gne any foomri yojr fxxrie a new ook Cnoose or crrcn' of oecofotrve tMckgrounds nang-i-g sjbte to wiiciv exc^essne to suit your nnoocl. P*eo2seci reociv-to-rxr>g wcpcDer Ol ieTlc scrvingsi

Msiiacii* r naw *rtlr waUsccni aKtormwrr

=f]asb^

Our 14.97 OdL. Inkcrior kokex ftol poini

Our1Ck97,LcGxPrnrnr GoL6.97

Our1S.97,MMiorSain GaL4.97

OurU.97,lnliriorScimh9los$*.. GoL9.97

M/hdBi. r^o, ortlm; wnte ctoh Cuaon tmttn; a nr #wrc

Our 14.97 Oat. Fresi Look interior semr-gloss point in i-ntes. ceco^o-rr* cotOT CwSS^D'^ tirts +0' tal:5.

CUMtarr hnftn; w i; tntnz cai '4i u h.I :

Our 6^-10.97. Solid oak baNwtXMn occossorioi. Choose ottiQcttve soap toothbrush tumbler hokler, toiet paper holder, triple robe hook, towel ^..................S.IS-S.48

3.87

Our 5 97 Pxg. tn^enor wa bricks 0-. Tv'e: :c.

19.88

Our 29.97 Ea Spoce Saver cobinel ol

durobe picsrtic with odjustoble heighi Our 29.97, Oeliue Cabinet 29.97

SPAPKOMATIC

19.77

Sale Price. 4-piece carpeted car mot

set in choice of colors, front- or rear-wheel drive styles. Value priced at K mart.

59.97

A. Sole Price. AM/FM stereo cassette player features 3-band grophic equalizer and more.

149.97

KRACO] B. Sole Price. AM/FM stereo with cassette player, x-statlon menv ^ory, auto music search, more.

^1064

Your Choice 0

Ea.

Sale mce. Auto needs; oil* or caib** treatments,

^idrtvwie terT-TWiow '

Sale Price. 2-speedcordess drill features convenient 3-hoit charging unit, chuck key.

9000 UnnA 1

Sale Price, i/^'-sheet duoKiclion finish Sander with lever-actuated paper clips, more,

Sale Mce. rsctoUing jig saw features 2 speeds. buHtnn sawdust btower. mote.

7571

Sale Mce. 7V4"circuiar saw fealues powerful 2Vs-HP* motor arxt more. K rrxjrt value priced.

7391 *Mcn.mototouk]ul

Sale Price Can. Honey-roast peanuts. 12 oz.

Cabana potato chips in handy Mb. bag. Tasty.

Sale Price Pkg. Chips Ahoy cookies. 18 oz.

2^*1

Save 48%. Our 97CEaPanty hose. S/M. MFT.

1.071^

Our 1.37 Skein. 4-plyWinluk*yam.

Solids or ombres**.

Sale Price Pkg. Chopped ham

In Mb. can.

Mir. may voy

Our 1.63 Can. Roost beef with gravy. 12 oz.

Our 3.66 Bundie. 12washdolhsof

cotton. Ilxir.

bwltm!

Sale Price Roii. Aiuminum foii.

12*x75'.Save!

Mfr. may vary

3ro(IVtiluePack

rS\s(i -HO

- . . Prints

y//'!f 110

4-"'/ fin '

497 Sal Price

3iXKk Focal film

in 110/24.135/24 or 15-exp. discs.

Serie Price. Itans-parenttape.dis-

penser. i/ix110(r.

ML may vary

Sale Price. Dove dish detergent

In 48-oz. bottle.

Sale Price. Future floor wax in

27-oz. bottle.

USA

Tr=r

Sale Price. Pine Power clecmer.

28-oz. bottle.

Serie Price. Disposable lighters

for convenience!

97**

34%

Our 1.47. Ikoin-ingpanlsintols

sizes 2-4. White.

H:il h.iii

Mh:il

' Bilso (

&hal hail

^hai h.iiij

12Exp. . 1.49 Original roils of j ISExp. .1... .2.54 C-41 process cfisb,

24Exp. .'____3.37 I10.126,fun-fiarte

36Exp......4.38 35mm film. Std.-^e,

sfd.-surfaceprin8.

Soto PIICM appl only to piocMilrig orders lelt at ttw tkm Inrn

fab. 24 llvu Mar.!l, 1988 1-hr. service nol Included

America's Developer

16Ar2 (4- & 6 & 10-11) AD#88/104 PROG 0

Hyponex potting soil for house plants. 20 lbs.

UmiilObags

h;il h;ii

4 Pkgs.*1

Sale Price. Cot food In choice of varieties. Save!

7ft* luKI

h mtlvts!

Sale Price Pkg. 100.9* paper plates. White.

Mr. may vary

Sale Price Pkg. 300 cotton swabs. Save!

nhedlleidioedheeeiey Owbm oMMIiadltenln eockonow ewIvM b nor avoHoM to puRtioia dm 10 any e itM o Rom Chock on (quae to Hw tocBonablolanllyquanWvtloba wttoiwiwavaitabloaiweMlvaia arocompatableMducrtoilnpkce

Mosto^m

Save 48%

Our 966. Pkg. Of 2 batteries. Choice ofC"or**D**.

Sdd In Home Improvement Dept.

ire

359

Save 21%

Our $459.7-plece foura* poNo group of

sturdy aluminum. Includes 4 chairs with quick-drying, all-weather fabric cushions; table, 7/i-tt. deluxe crank umbrella, base.

IuofMmi IUSA

Our $249 Set. Royal Garden patio turni-

ture. 11-piece set includes 4 molded chairs with cushions, oval molded table, 7W deluxe oval-crank umbrella and sturdy base.

$32Sso.26%

Our $449. White rattan wicker seating group. Set includes table, comfortably cushioned sofa and 2 chairs. Quallly-crotted furniture at a K mart value pricel

iim.-

ION SAIE WED., FEB. 24 THU TUES., MAR. 8

Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition

1988 K mart* Corporation 1-1 (1-4&7-11 &13&15-17) AD #103/105 PROG. 0 INSERT

Our $897. Briggs & Stratton tractor with 12*HP engine, more! Our 188.88, Gross Catcher, $177 Our 117.88,irailerCart... 94.88

a-3658(1iactoi) 8-24336(gRiscatche<) TC1CQ/lC-1010ttrcMer cort-style. mtr. may vaiy) Arallable by specfcil Older only In stores wtttKHit a complete Garden Center

It matters!

Our $128.88. Edger/trimmer

with 9" tempered steel blade, 1.5-HP gas engine,

16-oz. fuel tank, more.

601

58.88

Our 68.88. Electric blower/ vacuum combo with 1-H.P. motor and attached canvas sack. Our 138.88, Blower/Vacuum, 118.88

PB350(electrtc blowef/vocuum) 300BV(blower/vacuum)

39.88 108 84.88

2A (4&7-8&13) AD# 103/105 PROG 0 INSERT

Our 49.97 Ea. Lawn trimmers. 12* pushbutton or 14* bump-feed string trimmer.

82233(pu]h-button trimmer) 82214(bump-ted string trimmer)

Our 128.88. Brush cutter/trimmer with 8* blade, bump-head feed; gas powered.

265

Our 97.88. Weed and edge trimmer

with bump-head feed. 6^Miek2-cycleOir.2.99

275(trimnai) *6.4-oz. cons

MURRA\^

muE

Desfgned tough as Itiey come**, Murray lawn mowers provide years of dependable service.

ENGINEERINe

Bum to highest standards to be agile, maneuverable and perform with ease and efficieney.

SAFETY

All models ore certified in tabor-atory testing to comply with applicable government standards.

SELECTION

133.88 177.88 177.88

Our 147.88.2T, lawn

mower with B&S engine. OfotsCalcherKit 19.88

2000 Slvlandmfe.mayaiy

ContpNM wNh AXSJ. and CJLlC. nMy itancl-

aRb

Our 215.88.22*. ArHP lawn mower with B&S engine. GffOSsCatdwrKlt 1948

5006 Stytoandm0.mayvaiy

CoRipBM WIN) AJiSJ. and CP.S.CiaMy siand-

ORb

Our 207.88.21*, reor-bog push mower with electronic

Ybull find a wide range of quality models and accessories to meet your every mowing need.

177.88

MADE IN THE

USA

Itmattm!

Our 207.88.22* side-dlschaige lawn mower features 3^^-HP. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine; electronic Ignition; height adjusters. OroM Catcher KHWHh From* And Bog......................;. 19.88

4000 StytoandrnN.mayvaiy ContplMwnhAJiS.LandCP.S.C.slandaRb GRWcolchwnollnciudKiwNh

266.88

MADE IN THE

USA

It mattm!

Our Reg. 288.88. Deluxe 21 self propelled lovm mower With 4-HP B&S engine, rear-drlve self-propelled movement, vac catcher. 4-cycleMolorOiiln20-fl.-oi. Bottle.............................99C

8008 Slytoondmir.mayvaiy CompUaswflh A.N.S.LandC.P.S.C.standanb

3A (4&7-6ai13) AD# 103/105 PROG 0 INSERT

minnKOTR

BQAHNG

VALUES

69b9THI^ *149

Sale Prfce.14'-16' boat covers for V- or tri-hull boots. 16'-19' Boat Covm, 84.97

Bo-boat coven dso avaHoUe

Sale Price. 5-speed trolling motor. Telescoping handle, 28-lb. thrust, more.

6SM

179

299

Sale Price. LCR4000 depth finder with tour depth ranges, auto depth control.

Fencolor CLC160 with 4-color LCD, fish alarm, bottom zoom carrying case, more.

49.97

Sale Price. 2-speed trolling motor with weedless

propeller. 8-lb. thrust.

69.97

Sole Prii

screen <

tie flaps

27.97

Sale Price Ea. Fold down boat seats with padding and swivel base. Choose from variety of colors. 18x15" dimension.

Sale Price Ea. Boot fenders. 4x18".

5x24*Fncler..................... 4.77

6x30"Fender..................... 7.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Oept.

Sale Price Ea. Lanterns for car, camping, more. Fluorescent lantern with 360* Illumination, or 12-VQ-beam Super spot.

Boltorfm not Included: adopter Included

4/5 (1&3-4&7-11&13&15-17) AD# 103/105 PROG 0 INSERT

This flmi-ntittMt pniMnt does not contiin "Trit" (2, 3 Dibrofflopropyi).

Pric. Nylon cabin tent features full-length n door with tie-down flaps, 2 side windows with ps. yolk-style frame. Sleeps 3-4 persons. 8x10'.

154.97 119.97

Sale Price. Sxir family tent features two windows with zippered flaps, twin doors, more. Sleeps 4-6 persons, '" center height.

Ranger II tent of polyester/cotton canvas with two triangle windows and aluminum frame. Sleeps 3-4 persons. 7'6''x9'6*x6'3".

21.97

Sale Price, \fogabond bog

with nylon outer shell and polyester All. 33x75".

Sold In moit Sporting Goods Oep(.

19.97

Sale Price. Allegheny bog

with polyester All and nylon shell. 33x75". Save fodoyl

Sold In Most Sporting Goods Ooplt.

23.66

Sale Price. Doubie air ma^ tress with pillow. For camping and more. 78x57x4".

Mfr.moyvoiy

Colemon^

f%g% MaorNetCosf 29.03 ArtwRobole BsboKllmllnio m.-| Mwtalon

54-qt. cooler with pressure-insulated lid, two-way handles, food tray, convenient drain. Excellent for camping trips, nnore.

Sold In sporting Goods Oapl.

21.44

59.97

THETFORD

con>OfunoN

Sale Price. Folding cot with durable aluminum frame. 24x76x9". Great for camping use or as an extra bed for company.

SoUIn Sporting Goods Oopt.

Sale Price. Porta Potti 155 with durable 3-gal. freshwater tank and 4.8-gal. waste tank. Handy accessory for camping tripsi

Sou In Spoirtng Goods Oapl.

199.97

Sale Price St. Fuzzy ZoeHer 11-pc. golf set

with 1,3.5 woods, 3-9 irons and pitching wedge. Complete with pro-style grips.

219.97

Jack MckkRis 11-pc. golf set with 3 metal woods, 3-9 irons and pitching wedge. Right hand only. Quality set at a value price!

139.97

Nancy Lopez 11-pc. goH set complete with 1,3,5 woods, 7 Irons and pitching wedge. Features pro-style grips. Right hand Only.

GOLF BAGS & CARTS

Itour Choice. Quality golfing accessories.

MocOregorGotfBoglnGray..............34.97

MocGregorGoHBoglnDarfcBlue.Burgandy.. 34.97

SpoklingSlKiftSaverGolfBag.............39.97

Browning GotfCcrrt......... 49.97

SPMoimd

Greg Norman 11-pc. goH set. 3 metal woods, 3-9 irons, pitching wedge. Ra dius sole, stainless steel tru-temper shafts. RH.

6(1&3^7-11&13*15-17)AD# 103/105 PROG 0 INSERT

34.97

Sale Price. Golf swing training aid and muscle exerciser. Portable.

Sale Price Ea. Golf club selechon. Choice of metal driver, metal #3 wood, metal #5 wood for men or women. Add or replace clubs for your set at an excellent K mart savings pricel

Sale Price Ea. Unassenibleci. 26' 10-speed bike In styles for men or women. Dual-caliper brakes, gum-wail tires and thumb or stem shifters for a look that is sporty and fun to ride. Quality at a K mart price.

Fdyassarnbtod. 7.S0exlia Sold mSpoMng Goods Dept.

HUFFY

MADE IN

U^S^A

68.88

HUFFY

MADE U*S*A Sale Price Ea Unassembled. Men's or womens 26'10-speed biloe with stem shifters, dual-caiiper brakes.

FuDvasMmt)lod.7.90extra Sold In Spoilliig Goods Dept.42.8859.97

MADE IN U*SA

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. 12"

bike with training wheels for boys or girts ages 3-5. Durable design.

Futtyossembied. 7.S0exlia Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. 20 bike in sporty hi-rise style for girls or BMX style for boys. Fun to ride!

FuRyossembled.7.50exlra Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

59.97 MURRAYS

Sale Price Ea. Unassembied.

Boys or girls 16 1-speed style;

training wheels, coaster brake.

Ftiny assembled. 7.50exlia Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

MADf INTHf

USAI

Our $499. Deiuxe10-pc. resin patio set includes crank-style umbrella, 36x60" oval table and 4 chairs 5<lVe with "Blue Horizon" fashion cushions. Durable and 20% maintenance-free so you can enjoy your leisure time.

8403

129

Our $149. Char*Broil gas grill features 3-shelf cart, dual burner controls, push-button ignltor. viewing window. 265-sq.-in. grid; 30,000 BTUs.

GG6642 Fuel not Included

189

Our $189. Cart-style gas grill with dual burners. Our $227. Deluxe cart-style gas grill features

Broil-view hood window, heat indicator, fuel in- dual burners, 368-sq.-in. cooking grid, heat indicator, 318-sq.-in. cooking grid; 40.000 BTUs. dicator, 3 shelves, hood window; 42,000 BTUs.

G67749 Fuel not Included

GG8S8 Fuel not IncludedAll Grills Are Unassembled In Carton Gas Grill Parts Available In Most K mart Stores

8A (1 -4 & 7-8) AD#103/105 (PROG 0) INSERT

o 19M, J. C. Pwnwy Co^ Inc. NP1W4

257c

, "Y*?

OFF RUSS* COORDINATES FOR MISSES AND PETITES SIZES

?>-l

Mi'"

SALE *24 TO *49

R^. $32 to $66. Russ* takes these skirts to a great new length of 25". then coordinates them with the jacket and blouses to give you a new spring look. Cotton, polyester/rayon, rayon/linen.

For misses' and petites' sizes.

Reg. Sale

Crinkle T-top....... $36 $27

25" slim skirt........ $40 $30

Plaid jacket........ $66 $49

Notch collar blouse .... $32 $24

25" plaid skirt....... $46 $34

ON THE COVER;

Classic options from Worthington: the structured suit ensemble or the soft print separates. Of acrylic, polyester, cotton. Misses sizes. Left to right:

Reg. Sale

Jacket...........$72 54.99

Blouse .......$28 21.99

25" trouser skirt......$34 24.99

Knit collar blouse $30 21.99

Pleated skirt........$32 24.99

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, February 27th unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

DECORATORS

CHOICE:

THE SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS CATALOG

Hundreds of pages of great ideas for every room in your home await you in this very special catalog. Save on furniture, lamps, rugs, curtains... you name it! Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department and see the catalog today!

The JCPenney Catalog

25%

OFF ALL BODY LITESLINGERIE

25% off lace-trimmed coordinates: Styles shown:

slips, briefs, bikinis of silky-smooth Antron III" Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Camisole, sizes 32-38. nylon tricot for misses' sizes. Sale 8.62 Reg. 11.50.25" half slip, S,M,L

Sale 10.12 Reg. 13.50. B,C,D cup bra, sizes 34-38. Sale 4.12 Reg. 5.50. High-cut bikini, S,M,L.

SALE *6

Reg. $8. Nice 'N Spicy"' front hook bra. Nylon tricot. A,B,C cups.

SALE 7.12

Reg. 9.50. Stretch lace unden/vire bra. Nylon/spandex. B,C cups.

SALE 6.37

Reg. 8.50. You're Beautiful front hook contour bra. Polyester.

A,B,C cups.

SALE 9.37

Reg. 12.50. Fantasia" underwire bra. Nylon tricot/spandex. B,C, cups.

D cup available at similar savings.

20% OFF

All Sheer Caress"'

Sale $2 Reg. 2.50; style shovim. Ultra sheer sandalfoot pantihose, with cotton panel. S,M,L.

Queen sizes also on sale.

20% OFF

All textured pantihose Sale $2 Reg. 2.50; style shown. Our textured swiss dot pantihose in proportioned sizes.NICE N spicy: fantasia: smooth EXPRESSIONS BRAS ON SALE

<'%-'' 'i'.

SPECIAL

BUY

59.99

DRESSES FOR PETITES AND MISSES SIZES

Spring colors shift into neutral and the results are decidedly sophisticated. Choose the soft print or subtle stripe design in the classic or new shorter Ien0h.

25% OFF

Save on all suits regular priced at $100 and up. Sale 89.99 Reg. $120. Heres a sample of what's in store for misses and petites: Glenbrooke' notched collar suit of rayon/polyester.

Sale prices effective through Sat., March 12th.

Sale does not include JCPenney Smart Values.SPRING WARDROBE SALE

25%TO A r\0/ OFF ENTIRE LINE OF ^\J /o LEATHER BAGS

A fabulous mix of colors and styles to choose from. All of fine leather. All on sale!

Reg. Sale

A.CabinCreek<^

sporty shoulderbag......$35 24.99

B. Cabin Creek*

double handle tote......$35 24.99

C. Multi-compartment hobo . . $40 29.99

D. Classic shoulderbag, Ohg. $60 Sale 35.99 Sale does not include JCPenney Smart Values.SALE 23.99 AND 29.99

Put more spring in your step! Go for the mid-heel with bow front, or woven detail pump. Or take the sling-back sandal with a lizard-look. Leather uppers. Women's sizes,

Reg. Sate

E. Bowed pump........$42 29.99

F. Sling-back ......$30 23.99

G. Cameo woven pump .... $40 29.99F r,..

OFF SELECTED RAFFERTY^ SEPARATES

Rafferty** stripes up these striking knit separates for junior sizes. Made of perfectly cool cotton and polyester/ cotton blends that need only the merest attention to look good all season.

Orig. Sale

A. Blazer.........$32 22.40

Henley shirt........$24 16.80

Skirt......... $24 16.80

B. Cardigan........$32 22.40

Shell ...........$18 12.60

Skirt.......... . $24 16.80SPRING WARDROBE SALE

49.99

EVERY

DAY

EDGEWORTH' BLAZER

A wardrobe classic: the Edgeworth*^ blazer. Tailored in woven polyester.

Choose heather blue, oyster or navy. For men's sizes.

16.99 every day. Edgeworth coordinating woven polyester slacks.

SALE 49.99

I Reg. $60. Air Lites oxford for comfort all day. all evening. Shown here in smooth cordovan leather. Mens sizes.

'if

%OFF ST. JOHNS BAY

St. Johns Bay" separates are made with your outgoing style in mind. Free and easy looks of cotton, polyester/cotton. For merts sizes.

Reg. Sale

Camp shirt..........$18 13.50

Safari shorts . .......$18 13.50

Knit shirt........... .$21 15.75

Twiil slacks . ........ . $27 20.25

25%

OFF ALL DRESSES AND ALL SUITS

A. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Making a soft impression on her spring wardrobe, the Wild Flower* linen-look polyester/cotton dress with embroidered trim and side bows. For girls sizes 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x, Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

B. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Nanas Pet* pinafore set of polyester/cotton.

Sizes 2T-4T.

C. Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Nautical suit comes with jacket, pants, shirt and bow-tie. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2T-4T.

SALE 31.50

p. Reg. $42. Boys softly-constructed jacket with single-button closing. Rayon/ polyester/flax for sizes 14-20.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Coordinating pleated slacks, sizes 14-20.

25% OF

SAVE ON ALL KIDS DRESS SHOES

E. Sale 15.74 Reg. 20.99. Boys leather jazz oxford. Sizes

F. Sale 10.49 Reg. 13.99. Girls fashion skimmer. Sizes 8/fe-4.SPRING WARDROBE SALE

SALEQ QQPI^,'^S7SUPIMA BATH TOWEL

r A g- $11. Dynasty Supima towel of | Sale 12.99 Rea S17 each 2U2d"

v-/avyvy IS; contour or 24x36" oblong coordinating

iwTshS........22 5-S bthmat.OfDuPontAntronnylonvl

RnHutSS I........ non-skid rubber backing.

Body towel........22.00 18J9 i Sale 6.99 Reg. $9. Lid cover.

Hi,A.-

SALE 3.99

Reg. 4.99; bath. Ebb Tide jacquard print towel of cotton/ polyester velour. Reg. Sale I Hand towel ..... 3.99 2.99

Washcloth 2.49 1.99

I 15% TO 20% OFF ACCESSORIES Sale $16 Reg. $20. Polyester shower curtain with liner.

Sale $12 Reg. $15 each. Contour or I oblong bath mat. Of Dacron polyester. Sale 6.40 Reg. $8. Lid cover.

Sale 6.80 to 10.20 Reg. $8 to $12. Solid color cultured marble bath accessories. Soap dish, tumbler/ toothbrush holder, hand towel holder. Sale prices on Ebb Tide, accessories effective through Sat., March 5th.

EBBTIDE .

A no/ OFF DIAMONDS

f\j /q and pearls

40% OFF

ALL CULTURED AND FRESHWATER PEARL PENDANTS. STRANDS AND EARRINGS

Come see a fine selection of pendants, strands, earrings, bracelets, too.

Sale prices effective through March 5th.

30% OFF

DIAMOND JEWELRY

From romantic trios to fiery cocktail rings. Plus earrings for her. and rings for him. The selection is as great as the savings.

Includes that jenvelry where diamonds constitute the greatest vaiue.

25% OFF 14K WEDDING BANDS

12.50 TO *40 EVERYDAY

TRIFARI^ FASHION JEWELRY

Whats black, white or red all over? Mixed with goldtone or navy, too? Trifari* lucite necklaces, earrings and bracelets!

Jewelry available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Sale does not include items designated as Everyday Values. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Diamond jewelry enlarged to show detail.

You're looking smarter than ever ai JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1988 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

THE 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 3 not available at this store.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1988 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. February 24, 1988 1SW 1900-0/01