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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A12

Obituaries A14 Crossword C8

Senate Democrats Pick Maine Senator

ECU Hoopers To Face Duke, Danny Ferry B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, November 30,1988

25C

Martin Rules Out

Special SessionMedical Aid Benefits ExpandingPitt County Adds 1,200 To Medicaid Eligibility List

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin announced today he will not seek a special session of the General Assembly to relieve prison crowding Martin told the Advisory Budget Commission he had I

Bv Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The county Department of Social Services is preparing now for the increased caseload.

Department of Social Services, said in a recent interview.

Most of the additional services.

mariiii luiu me nuviauij uuubvi, ^0 worri^ that

under current laws designed to reduce the prison popu ation, several hundred inmates sentenced for assaultive crimes, drug dealing or repeated

drunken driving violations would be released.

Martin said tne special session would not yield enough relief to justify the

emergency procedure.

The governor said the problem remains a serious one, adding the problem we face will require a more complex and balanced solution than is likely by what might well be viewed as a quick fix. JJ.U^Dornln

Martin said each time a cap of 17,280 inmates is exceeded, the Parole Board has had to reach further into the pool of inmates that may be releas-

G(i *

The available pool of parole-worthy inmates is shrinking, he said in a prepared statement. There are presently only 481 inmates eligible for early parole, serving sentences for nonassaultive misdemeanors involving neither

^ He"sa^iihe wilf cali for legislation to deal with prison crowding when the General Assembly meets in January.

About 1,200 Medicare recipients in Pitt County will be eligible for additional services as the first overhaul of the federal program becomes effective at the first of the new year.

Expansion of Medicare will provide additional financial protection to 32 million Medicare beneficiaries nationwide," Debbie Ryals, eligibility director for the Pitt County

provided through the Catastrophic

effec-

Health Care bill, will become ef tive Jan. 1. with other parts of it being phased in over four years.

Currently, about 9,928 Pitt County residents receive Medicare benefits.

City And County Discount Discord

Its Only A Perception By Public

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Local officials suggested Tuesday night that any lack of cooperation between the Pitt County Board of Commissioners or the Greenville City Council is a perception on the part of the public rather than fact.

Commissioners, council members and several staff members from each of the governments met over dinner at the Ramada Inn to address the subject of cooperation and to review recycling efforts and the question of the proposed Medical Park.

Ive talked with people, County Manager Kramer Jackson said, and there is a perception out there that the cooperation between the city and county is not as it should be, We could certainly do a better job, Jackson said. But for the most part the lack of cooperation is a perception.

City Manager Greg Knowles mir-rowed Jacksons observation. He cited areas of good to excellent cooperation, such as joint ventures in the animal shelter, Sheppard Memorial Library and the Pitt-Greenville Airport, coordination of subdivision plat reviews and the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau.

The city manager also said the city has done landscaping for the county, the county has changed landfill hours to accommo^te the city, the county does the citys tax billing, and the county and city worked together to establish a planning boundary between Greenville andthetownofWinterville.

Knowles also acknowledged that in some areas - joint facilities, extraterritorial jurisdiction, enforce

ment of the citys thoroughfare plan, the medical district cooperation may not be the greatest, but its not real bad, and the two governments are working to improve.

One of the areas of greatest cooperation recycling efforts was reviewed at the meeting.

Mayo Allen, director of the citys public works department said recycling is something you are going to hear about a lot in the future.

According to Allen, who said city recycling efforts began with a volunteer program three or four years ago, said recycling efforts are increasing. He also said all city sanitation trucks in the near future will display signs saying, Landfill - No Recycling - Yes, in an effort to encourage recycling.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who heads Pitts solid waste disposal efforts, said, You dont need to talk to Mayo Allen about cooperations. But Dickerson suggested that cooperation from the general public will be needed to help reduce the cost of disposing of solid waste in the future.

Dickerson estimated that the cost of a new landfill will be $200,000 per acre, more than it costs the county now at the Allen Road landfill site. Reducing the amount of waste

The Associated Press

Commuters Choice

A Parisian walks in the rain past a series of army trucks today at the Porte de Vincennes in eastern Paris. The French government called out more than 350 military trucks and a thousand soldiers to help the 600,000 Parisian commuters stranded for a third day by a transportation maintenance workers strike.

according to Fred Lilley of the Social Security .Administration.

About 2.00 residents also receive Medicaid, a state program administered through the county Social Services Department. Ms. Ryals said. The catastrophic bill will expand that number to about 3,200, if state projections of eligible county residents are correct.

The income maximum for those applying for the additional services is $384 per month for an individual and $515 for a couple. The reserve (anything that can be turned into monev) limit for an individual is $4,000; $6,000 for a couple The number of people visiting and calling the department is expected to increase when the bill takes effect, Ms. Ryals said. On a busy day, about 100 people visit the department to apply for services.

This could easily double that," she said.

To head off some of the traffic, department employees will visit senior citizen feeding centers in each county town in addition to adult day care centers to discuss the program and to accept applications.

It would be better for us to go to the people to some degree." Ms. Ryals said. Three additional people will be hired to handle the program, and there will be some reorganizing in the department "to help clients move through the process more swiftly.

Once people begin applying after Jan. 1, the department will have 45 days to process the application, she said. The benefits become effective one month after the application is completed.

The bill, which represents the largest expansion of Medicare since the program began 2;? years ago.

(See BENEFITS, A-m

Reagan, Gorbachev Meet Set For Governors Island

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(See COOPERATION. All)

WASHINGTON - Governors Island in New York Harbor is the tentative choice for next Wednesdays meeting between Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, President Reagan and President-elect George Bush, according to U.S. officials.

The modest Coast Guard installation, which in its colorful past also

has been a sheep farm, quarantine station, race track and game preserve, was recommended Tuesday by U.S. and Soviet inspectors.

On Monday they had examined the island and the only alternative choice in the running. New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art. Governors Island was picked for security reasons, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The meeting will be held after Gorbachev addresses the U N. General Assembly. It is the only superpower session planned during the Soviet leaders visit and is expected to range over several subjects, including the suspended Sc|viet troop withdrawal from Afghanistan. The U.S. side is seeking reassurances theToddler Has Five-Organ Transplant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - A toddlers five-organ transplant was smoother and much easier than the only other time such surgery was performed, and she should do as well as a liver recipient, doctors say.

(See MEETING, A-14)

Weather Threatens Shuttle Launch

Rolandrea Dodge, 3. of Fruitland. N.M., was awake today and was being weaned from the respirator, said Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh spokeswoman Sue Cardillo. "Shes a very bright little girl. I'm sure if she could shed be asking what's going

on.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Weather

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Shuttle launch officials today worried about advancing storms with winds and rain threatening Thursdays liftoff of the Atlantis and five astronauts on a secret military satellite mission.

A leaking tire on the shuttles main landing gear was less bothersome.

Air Force weather officers tracked the weather with radar, aircraft and satellites as the countdown advanced. Their readings and reports were being prepared for NASAs 21-member Mission Management Team, which has assembled to make key decisions for the launch.

Weather officials said today there was an 80 percent chance poor that weather would force NASA to postpone the launch.

A cold front carrying thunderstorms stretched from the Great Lakes to the Texas Gulf Coast today and should reach the Cape Canaveral area early Thursday, the National Weather Service said.

If the fore ast appeared hopeless, launch man gers most likely would delay the mission before technicians start pumping more than half a million gallons of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into Atlantis fuel

tank. That was scheduled to start late tonight.

The military astronauts were to be kept up to date on the weather today during a series of briefings on the status of their spaceship, flight operations and the secret Defense Department satellite.

Atlantis will be commanded by Navy Cmdr. Robert L. Gibson. The pilot is Air Force Lt. Col. Guy S. Gardner.

Rolandrea was in the hospitals intensive care unit in critical condition, which is considered normal after multiple transplants.

She received a liver, pancreas, stomach, small intestine and part of a large intestine during a 16* -hour operation that ended Tuesday afternoon. Her spleen also was removed in the experimental surgery.

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime Coitions

Otsaa Accu WMllwr. lac

Halloween Partygoers Going To Court

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forectist

Chance of evening showers. Low rTk

near 40. Cloudy Thursday. High near 50.

Looking Alien ci

Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs near 50. Lows mostly in 20s.

As the season turns from Thanksgiving to Christmas, the Pitt County courts are dealing with Halloween.

The broken beer bottles that lined the downtown streets of Greenville on Halloween night have long since been cleaned up, but those arrested or cited for alcohol violations are now having their day in court.

There were over 400 cases set for one session of District Court in Greenville on Tuesday, and Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said nearly all of the cases stemmed from Halloween incidents involving citations or arrests made by Alcohol'Law Enforcement agents.

month ago when ALE agents issued over 140 citations as partygoers took to the streets in what has become an annual holiday bash for Greenville. Greenville Police also arrested at least 50 people, but those cases have been spread among several court days.

There was a price for the party.

There were more than 130 cases set for Tuesday in which 19- or 20-year-olds were charged with possessing or consuming beer or wine. The legal drinking age is 21.

The violation is an infraction which does not go on a criminal record, and many of th(e charged mailed in the ticket and fine, said Assistant District Attorney Joe Blick, who worked Halloween court Tuesilay.

and Blick finished the docket by 4:30 p.m. Continued cases were set for Dec. 13,14 or 15.

In another 95 cases set for Tuesday, people under the age of 19 were charged with purchasing or possessing beer or wine, a more serious misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of two years in prison.

Along with underage drinkers, there were problems with fake identifications.

There were more than 25 people in court to face various charges of displaying, using or obtaining a false drivers license or other identification.

Both violations are misdemeanors and carry a maximum punishment of six months in jail and a one-year loss of license.

In about 18 additional cases, people were charged with selling or giving alcohol to minors.

Most of the cases stemmed from incidents where an adult passed a beer to a friend who was underage, Blick said, and the people were often ordered to perform community ser

vice.

U It was a drizzly Monday night a

With many people mailing in the fines there were fewer cases to try

Many of those charged were using someone elses drivers license that looked like them, Blick said. Others had obtained a fictitious license from the state Department of Motor Vehicles.

Law enforcement authorities focused this year on arresting people who provided minors with a cohol, Haigwood said, but there are a relatively small number of those cases because police must maintain surveillance on someone to arrest them on the charge and it is time-consuming.

charges of underage people possessing or consuming alcohol, Haigwood said, because there were literally thousands of people walking the downtown streets Halloween night carrying beer, liquor or wine.

There were not actually 400 defendants in court Tuesday, because one person was often charged with more than one offense and there(ore had more than one case pending against them.

But the crowd of people was so large the Halloween court had to be moved from the third-floor courtroom to the larger courtroom on the second floor to make room for all of the defendants. Still, the courtroom was full at 1 a.m. and several people waited in the hall for their cases to be called.

Also, there were many more

(See COURT, A-I I)

In The Area

Five Thefts Reported

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Bass said four hubcaps were taken from a car parked at 14C Stratford Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 10:15 a.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said a gas grill valued at $179 was taken from a patio at 2002 Sherwood Drive in an incident reported at 11:48 a.m.

Officer L.C. Overby said a pair of running shoes valued at $48 was taken from the Rack Room at the Buyers Market at West End Circle by a juvenile in an incident reported at 4:19 p.m., while Officer R.L. Forrest said four warm-up suits with a total value of $405 were taken from Overtons Sporting Goods at 111 Red Banks Road in an incident reported at 4:37 p.m. and a television, tape deck and receiver were taken from a Brookwood Drive apartment in a break-in reported at 10:51 p.m.

roughs, will present his senior French horn recital.

Reaves will share the 9 p.m. recitafwith Beth Martin, who is presenting her senior oboe recital.

For his program, Reaves has listed two works, the Mozart Horn Concerto No. 3 in E flat Major and Saint-Saens Marceau de Concert.

Seniors Have Luncheon

Pistols Stolen

Greenville police said $2,830 worth of pistols were taken from Overtons Sporting Goods at 111 Red Banks Road in a break-in early today.

Officer R.L. Forrest, who said the break-in was reported at 2:25 a.m., said the weapons taken included one .45 caliber handgun, two .357 caliber pistols, one .308 caliber and one 9 millimeter automatic, a .38 special and a .22 caliber.

Town and Country Senior Citizens held their Thanksgiving luncheon Thursday. Twelve members were awarded for their service to the March of Dimes; $100 was donated to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund.

Reservations for the Christmas luncheon on Dec. 8 must be made by Saturday. Call Gentee Andrews at 756-0363 to make reservations.

Reservations should be made as soon as possible for the Walt Disney World trip. Call Sarah Ashton at 752-2912 for more information.

Members are gift wrapping at Carolina East Mall until Christmas day. Workers are needed. Contact Sarah Ashton for more information.

Dr. James G. Jones, professor and founding chair of the department of family medicine, ECU School of Medicine, will deliver the commencement address. Jones, a Lumbee Indian, is a native of Pembroke and is the newly elected president of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

Preceded by a band concert, the commencement program will begin at 10 a.m. with a formal academic procession into the 6,900-seat Minges Coliseum. University officials anticipate a large crowd of relatives, friends and well-wishers to attend.

ECU inaugurated a fall commencement last year because approximately 1,500 students complete degree requirements in the fall and summer sessions annually. Many of these are unable to attend the spring commencement, usually in early May.

Wood Duck Watches

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will host a series of thre wood duck watches during December. More than 200 wood ducks ro(t at River Park North and present a spectacular aerial display as they flock in just before dark.

The watches are Sunday, Dec. 11 and Dec. 18. Participants should meet at the pedal boat shed by 5 p.m. For more information, call 8304561.

broadcast on Preparing For Americas Future. His tape will be forwarded to district competition. Should he advance to the national competition, Rollins has a chance to win a $16,000 scholarship.

Clint Parker of Greenville Christian Academy placed second, and Patrick Morgan of Farmville Central High School placed third.

Mrs. Steele Speaks

Sandy Stfeele, parent advocate, spoke on parent, teacher and professional relationships in dealing with exceptional children at the November meeting of the East Chapter Council of Exceptional Children.

Advent Service Sunday

An Advent Service will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, nil Greenville Blvd. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Fruit Pick-Up Begins

Greenville City Band Boosters fruit may be picked up at the J.H. Rose High School band room from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Police Arrest Three

Greenville police arrested three people on theft charges Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Bass said Cheri Smallwood, 28, of 105B Phillips Circle was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a $47 sweater dress from J.C. Penneys at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 11:53 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said James Simon Evans, 32, of 81 River Road Estates was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a $24 coat from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 5:16 p.m.

Officer L.C. Overby said Sandra M. Moore of apartment 11,3033 Park Village was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of four pieces of lingerie valued at $134.50 from Belks at Carolina East Mall which was reported at 6:20 p.m.

Auxiliary To Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary No. 39 has a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Post Home.

Students Selected

Lydia Coulter of Greenville, a junior at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, has been selected for the 1988 North Carolina Honors Orchestra, while Sam Kirkland, a junior from Farmville, has been selected for the 1988 North Carolina Honors Chorus.

Students Initiated

Eight students at East Carolina University have been inducted into ECUs Beta Iota chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon international honor society in geography.

The new members were formally initiated in a campus ceremony held in conjunction with National Geography Awareness Week, Nov. 13-19. They join 467 other members inducted at East Carolina since the society was chartered in 1955.

The new members are Donald Belk and Bill Gore of Greenville, Kathy Castania of Fremont, Jane Daughtridge of Belhaven, Kyle Schick of Falls Church, Va., Paul Wilder of Alexandria, Va., James Barnett of Vienna, Va. and Steven Walsh of Lakewood, N. J.

To be a member of GTU, a student must have completed three semesters of college courses, including a minimum of three geography courses with a 3.0 average or above, and must rank in the upper third of his or her class.

Critic To Lecture

The Visiting Critics Program of the East Carolina University School of Art will sponsor a lecture by New York critic Eleanor Heartney at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium. A reception will follow in Gray Art Gallery.

Her visit is funded by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. She will visit classes during her stay on campus.

Heartney, an adjunct professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, was previously employed at the Tyler School of Art. She is a regular contributor to Art in America, serves as contributing editor of New Art Examiner and is an editorial associate of ArtNews.

For more information, call 757-6336.

Pair Leads Gift Drive

Winnie Nelson of Ayden and John Anema of Greenville are co-chairing this years Operation Santa Claus campiaign sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

The campaign will provide gifts for Pitt County residents in the Caswell Center and Cherry Hospital in addition to those receiving local mental health service. Approximately 75 volunteers are involved county-wide.

New gifts and cash donations are accepted. The central collection site is the Skinner Building, 123 W. 3rd St. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday through Dec. 9. For more information, call 752-7448.

Council Meets Today

The Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse meets at 7:30 p.m. today in the auditorium at the Willis Building on the corner of Reade and First streets.

F. ONeill Jones , a practicing attorney in Wadesboro and a former N.C. state senator, and Keith Lewis, a certified alcohol counselor and clinical director of the Pinehurst Treatment Center in Fayetteville; will speak. Jones is the chairman pf, the Substance Abuse Advisory Commission for the N.C. Department of Correction.

inf

191

(SeelN.A-3)

Three At Conference

Luanne Jordan, Debbie Metcalf and Debbie Bissette of Greenville recently attended the 40th annual conference on exceptional children in Charlotte.

Student Recitals Set

Three student recitals are scheduled Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall by seniors in the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Pianist Alise Wetherington will accompany the students.

At 7 p.m., Gary W. Westbrook of Burlington, a student of Harold Jones, will give his percussion senior recital. For his program, he has selected compositions by Peter Tanner, William Cahn, Keiko Abe, Elliot Carter and Serge deGastyne.

At 9 p.m.. Derrick Stephen Reaves of Garner, a student of Mary Bur-

ECU Trustees To Meet

The board of trustees of East Carolina University will meet on campus Friday. A full board meeting begins at 2 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. Max R. Joyner of Greenville is board chairman.

Trustees will also conduct committee meetings Friday, beginning at 9 a.m. Committee reports will delivered at the afternoon session.

Eight of the 13 members of the board will participate in the universitys second annual fall commencement on Saturday.

PCC Trustees To Meet

The Pitt Community College Board of Trustees will meet at noon Thursday in the conference room of the Vernon E. White Building.

Kay Whichard, vice-chairman of the board, will preside.

The board will have an educational workshop on the PCC budget beginning at 11 a.m.

Fall Commencement

East Carolina University has its second annual fall commencement Saturday with an estimated 1,600 graduates invited to receive degrees in traditional academic setting including caps and gowns.

MICHELLE HAIRSTON

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be publi^ied.

MADD APPEAL The Pitt County Mothers Against Drunk Driving appeal for the submission of names of victims of alcohol- or drug-related incidents to be remembered during the groups annual Candlelight Vigil Dec. 6. Call Kathy Prescott at 355-6248 or Debbie Svensson at 756-6362.

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The Daily Reflector^

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Lupus Discussion

A Lupus discussion session will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Vernita M. Laughinghouse, 305 Paris Ave. For information contact 757-1651.

Rollins Named Winner

Joel Rollins, a student at D.H. Conley High School, recently won the Pitt County competition in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 Voice of Democracy contest.

Rollins received $150 for his radio

Dr. Hairston Elected

Dr. Michelle Hairston, assistant professor of music therapy in the East Carolina University School of Music, has been chosen presidentelect of the Music Therapy Association of North Carolina.

Her term will total six years

two each as president-elect, presi-side

dent and president ex officio.

Dr. Hairston joined ECU in 1987. She holds degrees in creative therapies and psychology from the University of Georgia and has had extensive clinical music therapy experience with children in educational and residential settings.

Her career has included positions as behavior disorders specialist in the Athens, Ga. public schools and as Very Special Arts Coordinator for South Carolina. Last year she presented a research paper at the National Association for Music Therapy convention in San Francisco.

Thank you for your vote of confidenF'c ami giving me the opportunity to return as your State Senator from the Ninth Distriet for my third term in the N<rth (Carolina General Assembly.

You can count on me to eontinne to work for a state gFiverninent that strives for exc<*lleiu*e and is responsive

to the neels of its eitizens.

Please accept my heartfelt appreciation for your friendship, support and continued confidence.

SENATOR TOM TAFT

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)4-H Program Monday

The annual 4-H Achievement Program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mon-day'at the American Legion Building. Pitt County 4-Hers and Pre-4-Hers will receive awards for their 1988 individual and group project work.

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter will speak to the group on achievement and personal growth.

' The 4-H program is the youth educational componnent of the Agricultural Extension Service which is available to all youth ages 6-19. For more information contact Dale Panaro, extension agent, 4-H at 830-636&Ati Classes Offered

Registration is now under way for the' First Look program of the

winter-spring session of childrens creative art classes at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Classes will be held from the week of Jan. 16 though the week of April 10 with the weeks of March 6 and March 27 off as holidays.

Class sizes are limited; enrollment is on a first come, first served basis. Cost for the program is $45 for GMA members and $50 for nonmembers. The fee includes all materials and supplies.

Classes will be taught by the museums program director, Linda Darty, and visiting artists. First Look is a discovery and exploration program devoted to childrens natural artistic abilties.

The class schedule is: Mondays, Jan. 16-April 10, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., second grade; Tuesdays, Jan.l7-April 11, 3 to 4 p.m., kindergarden; Wednesdays. Jan. 18-Apil 12, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m, first grade; Thursdays,

Jan. 19-April 13, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., third through sixth grades.

For more details, call the musuem at 758-1946.Students Visit ECU

Reading students from Adrienne Woods and Patience Smiths fourth-grade class recently visited the Jenkins Art Building at East Carolina University. Guided by Kevin McClosky, the students viewed displays and visited classes in session, studios and the darkroom.

The students had been reading about sculptor Alexander Calder.

Lisa Riddicks class celebrated Thanksgiving by inviting parents and staff members to a dessert party, while Benita Matthis and Phyllis Flyes kindergarteners presented a

Thanksgiving.p laytq

kindergarteners through third graders.Search Continues

Greenville police are continuing their hunt today for at least two men in connection with a series of four armed robberies reported to the department Monday night and early Tuesday morning.

Sgt. D.A. Jackson said the first of the robberies occurred at Professional Cleaners of Farmville Boulevard about 9:12 p.m. Monday, while the second robbery occurred at Shawns Grocery at 1200 Broad St. about 10:35 p.m. The third robbery, at the Fresh Way Food Store at 810 E. 10th St., was reported at 12:58 a.m. 'Tuesday, while the fourth occurred at the Kash and Karry at the intersection of 14th Street and Charles boulevard about 4:06 a.m.

Jackson said in each case a man armed with a sawed-off shotgun

entered the businesses and demanded money.

Although Jackson said the amount of money taken in the robberies was undetermined, others familiar with the thefts said a total of just over $500 was taken.

Jackson said anyone having information about any of the robberies can call Crime Stoppers at 758-7777 to give information without giving their name and could be paid as much as $1,000.Elders Conduct Services

Elder Gregory Ellis will conduct a pre-quarterly service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul Church of Christ in Ayden, while Elder Blake Phillips and Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of Thursdays pre-quarterly service, also at 7:30 p.m.RJR Receives Three New Bids

NEW YORK (APt - Three bidders jockeying to buy RJR Nabisco Inc. in a record takeover struggle submitted new proposals in the latest stage of an exhaustive auction conducted by directors of the food-tobacco conglomerate. ,

RJR Nabiscos stock shot up m frenzied trading Tuesday, the com-pany^lecreed deadline for revised bids in the takeover battle that already had pushed the price tag for the Atlanta-based giant over $21 billion.

All three bidders confirmed they submitted new proposals by the 5 p.m. EST Tuesday deadline set by the special RJR committee that convened in New York to oversee the bidding.

Neither the bidders nor the committee divulged details of the proposals. and officials of the Atlanta-based company said they expected no immediate announcement about the bids.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Right Move

Motives Wrong, But Changes Correct

Jim Gardner may feel like a stepchild forced to relinquish his room to a sibling not of his choosing but he would be foolhardy to buck the rule changes the N.C. Senate has endorsed.

Republicans Lt. Gov.-elect Gardner included gained more than they lost in the legislature through the structure changes the Democratic Senate suggested. While that body relieved Gardner of his appointment powers, it offered Republicans something more politically valuable representation on committees proportionate to their numbers in the Senate and the power to control these appointments.

And while there is no doubt the alterations were prompted by partisanship, they offer both parties the opportunity to work constructively around a situation where political squabbling could have effectively stifled progress for the next four years. The Democrats deserve criticism for their motives, but not for the adjustments they proposed.

Traditionally the states lieutenant governor presides over the Senate and names committee chairs and members legislators who, in the past, wielded enormous influence over decision-making. But that was when the Denfocratic Senate was ruled by a Democratic lieutenant governor.

When Republican Gardner was elected in November, that presented the Senate with a political Catch-22. Should it endow Gardner with the sanie appointive powers given his predecessors and kill bills to retain control or should it refuse him any power? Either option guaranteed stagnation no meaningful progress could occur in that kind of leadership struggle.

Instead of selecting one of those two dead-ends. Democratic Senate leaders changed the bodys structure and rules, severing Gardners Senate control. A president pro tern, selected by the majority party, and a Senate minority leader would make appointments from their respective parties. Both parties would have committee membef^hip proportionate to their numbers in the legislative body.

These changes represent progress for North Carolina. They closely model the state Senate after its federal counterpart, which has functioned effectively under the system. The shifts provide fairer organization of the Senate and better reflect the principle of separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches.

For that reason, the legislators should adopt the rules and stick with them even if a Democratic lieutenant governor is elected. Changes shouldnt be made capriciously or for partisan reasons. The proposed restructuring is a step toward more efficient operation and it should be firm.

The job of elected state officials is to govern North Carolina by the most effective means possible and in the best interest of the citizens. Period. It is not their job to make power plays for their party. That kind of political frolic is counterproductive.

Gardner may feel put upon because he must give up his traditional turf to a new president pro tern of the Senate, but the adjustments give North Carolinas two parties the ingredients for better government.

Showing Off

Boat Exhibit Another Travel Asset

Plans have been announced by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for an annual regional boat show in the spring and that is one more positive step in developing the countys travel, tourism and convention industry.

Chamber officials envision a four-day show which will attract 30,000 people and bring some $1 million into the local economy.

And what better event could be offered in an area where there are a number of boat builders, the public is boat crazy and there are vast bodies of water on which to operate boats?

The show will likely bring large numbers of people here and it will also provide an interesting array of craft for local people to view. The chamber expects up to 45 exhibitors to be here and the line-up will include sailboats, canoes, power boats, ski equipment and saltwater fishing gear.

Development of a boat show fits the vision of developing regional events which will keep visitors coming to Greenville.

Tourism is a lucrative industry that brings people in to become acquainted with the community. They spend money which aids the local economy and with the travel industry, there is little concern about pollution.

Pitt County is making progress in attracting conventions, meetings and trade shows. It is all for its economic good and the concept of a regional boat show will contribute.

jmMti

The Point Is To Remember

WASHINGTON - The other day in this fair city, Richard Nixon came out of a meeting with Dan Quayle and pronounced the vice presidentelect not the intellectua midget portrayed by the press. This wa&one of those wonderful Washington moments a recommendation of Quayle by the very man who had chosen Spiro T. Agnew and who escaped impeachment by resigning the presidency.

Quayle may not be an intellectual midget, but it will take more than the word of a moral midget to convince me otherwise.

But Washington does not say, Oh yeah, sez who? It would not even ask Quayle himself, about to be vice president and, with a sneeze on the errant breeze possibly the President, whether he thinks it fitting to confer with the only President forced to resign his office. On the contrary, Richard Nixon is almost esteemed in Washington.

The question is why? A further question is why Nixon feels free to come to Washington, confer with the high, the mighty and the just plain forgetful, while Agnew when he comes to town assumes the profile of a repo man. Occasionally, he darts into town, sees one or two friends, and then leaves. His old colleagues hardly hanker for him^to pay them a call and he lives, much of the year, in Rancho Mirage, Calif. - an all-but-invisibleman.

Agnews crime was that as both governor of Maryland and vice

Richard

Cohen

president he accepted bribes. In the end, his prosecutors arranged a deal: In exchange for his resignation, he would only be charged with a single count of tax evasion and allowed to plead no contest. This he did and, after a gargantuan Italian meal at a Baltimore restaurant, was virtually seen no more. He is persona non grata in this town.

Why not Nixon as well? Its because Nixons (alleged) crimes and (proven) outrages are deemed political. Into this basket, almost everything can be thrown. As President, Nixon engaged in a conspiracy to obstruct justice. He ran a vindictive and paranoid administration. It saw enemies everywhere and went out to get them. The administration tapped phones, opened mail, used the IRS to harass political opponents, burglarized a psychiatrists office, had a White House aide count Jews in the Labor Department and systematically and repeatedly lied to the American people. Nearly the entire senior staff of the White House went to jail, including the attorney general.

Nixon nearly was impeached. He

almost was indicted. He accepted a pardon from President Ford. Watergate was not a very mishandled thing, as he called it, but a mugging of the Constitution, an assault that so unnerved Washington that some officials, usually cool and rational, thought the unthinkable: Nixon might attempt a coup. As President and after, he has never had the guts or the honor to acknowledge what he did. Instead, in book after book, he examines the guts and honor of others and comes to Washington to pronounce Dan Quayle fit to assume office.

Why is Agnew unwelcome in Washington while Nixon is presum-

'His victim still hurts.

IVs an entire generation's faith in government.'

ed fit to administer an IQ test to Dan Quayle? The answer has partly to do with the nature of their misdeeds -one, old-fashioned graft; the other, old-fashioned abuse of power. The former is a much more clear-cut crime. The evidence is hard, as tangible as an envelope bulging with cash. The latter oozes gravness, seeps into partisan politics, takes on the coloration of hardball politics and, with time, becomes less and less distinct until...What was it that Nixon did?

Morever, Nixon as op^ed to Agnew - was never convicted of anything. We are accustomed to juries making difficult judgments for us. Once a court rules, we feel that we no longer have to wrestle with questions of guilt or innocence, right or wrong. Nixon has made us wrestle for so long, we are just plain tired out.

But isnt it precisely the role of politicians to make these sorts of distinctions? Isnt it their role, their obligation, to sort out what confuses the rest of us, to retain in their memory the facts of the Nixon presidency and to honor the Constitution not with a mere oath of office, but by remembering those who would do it injury?

Its plain many politicians do not see things that way. President Reagan has conferred with Nixon. So has George Bush, even though, as Republican National Chairman during Watergate, Nixon made a fool of him, turned him into a political cuckold: the last to find out. Now we have the specter of Nixon passing on the qualifications of Quayle.

The point is not to hammer Nixon to make him suffer more than he already has. The point is to remember what he did. Politicians who talk incessantly about victims rights ought to apply their rhetoric to Nixon. His victim still hurts. Its an entire generations faith in government.

l) 1988, Washington Post Writers Group

A Past History Of Survival

WASHINGTON - George Bush is off to a good start on building his administration. The manner of his choosing, as much as the men he has chosen, suggests that his long apprenticeship has given him tfc confidence and competence to take over and run the executive branch.

The heart of a presidency lies in managing the economy and national security, and establishing a mechanism for assuring the priority of the Presidents other objectives over those of competing agendas.

The principal players on Bushs economic team reflect his understanding that this is the place to go for quality and performance. Secretary of Treasury Nicholas Brady, Office of Management and Budget director Richard Dar-man and chairman of the Council oL Economic Advisers Michael Boskin have the academic and business credentials and most important -the politicalgovernmental experience to tackle the oaunting problems of the budget and trade deficits. Third World debt and a liquidity crisis in the savings and loan industry.

Brady, as a former senator, and Darman, as a key negotiator on the tax programs of the first six Reagan years, have an intimate knowledge of Capitol Hill. Thats an absolute essential in an area where negotiations between the President and Congress will determine if progress is to be made.

In national security, the demands are at least as great and the men at least as competent. James A. Baker, as secretary of State, is a newcomer to formal diplomacy. But he studied with the worlds leaders for eight years as White House chief of staff and secretary of Treasury. He is a superlative negotiator, and he too has a network of relationships in Congress on which he can draw for both counsel and support.

Brent Scowcroft, as head of the National Security Council staff, returns to a post where his previous tenure under President Ford - is cited as the model by almost all students of the post. Like Baker and Brady, he has a long personal relationship with Bush.

It is significant that Bush chose to name his secretary of State and his national security adviser before picking his secretary of Defense. That reverses Reagans priority. He put his closest associate, Caspar Weinberger, at the Pentagon, then filled the State Department and NSC jobs with men less linked to him. The result, for the first six years of Reagans tenure, was a foreign policy dominated by the Pentagon and distorted by an undisciplined ^SC. This is a mistake Bush has clearly set out to avoid.

The third area, the battle for priority of other presidential ini^atives, is the main work of the

David

Broder

White House domestic staff, which is just beginning to take shape. Retiring New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu, as chief of staff, will have the major responsibility for seeing that the departments and agencies heed the Presidents signals and that Bushs policies and projects are sold skillfully to Congress, the public and key interest and constituency groups. But this is not a one-man job and the full team of White House legislative, public-relations, press and political aides is not yet selected.

Sununu brings both strengths and liabilities with him. Lack of Washington experience has hampered others in filling the role, but it need not be crippling. Another New Hampshire governor, Sherman Adams, functioned well as chief of staff for President Eisenhower - a man, like Bush, with his own intimate knowledge of the ways Washington works.

A governor understands how a political executive must marshall the large, but not infinite, resources of his office to advance his own objectives. As chief of staff, Sununu can help Bush define and achieve those goals but only if he understands the environment in which he is working.

Washington is a long way from Concord. At home, Sununu shared the compct capitol with a large but poorly staffed legis ature and a state administration in which few were willing, or able, to challenge his views. The Democratic political opposition was weak in both numbers and leadership. In that setting, he could command or coerce approval of most of his plans. Critics and even some colleagues in Concord describe Sununu as brusque, demanding, opinionated, unyielding and, on occasion, secretive and devious.

But even they acknowledge that in the Sununu years, no one out-thought him, out-worked him or out-organized him. Bush was rescued in New Hamj^hire last February, after a potentially crippling defeat in Iowa, in large part because Sununu brought all of his abundant energy, intelligence, discipline and guile to bear on the task at hand.

He insisted that Bush hold nothing back.

Together, they broke Senate Republican Leader Bob Doles candidacy like a stick of kindling across their knees.

Dole and his ally. Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, have spread the word among Republicans on Capitol Hill of the character of the incoming chief of staff, just as Michael Dukakis has let his fellow-Democrats know how hardball a character Sununu can be. So Bush needs to surround Sununu with White House staffers who understand the need for two-way communication, not just direction; for negotiation, not just confrontation.

But when the troubled times come, as thpy inevitably will, it will be no small thing to Bush that he and Sununu have stared down political ruin together in the past and survived.

(c> 1988. Washington Post Writers Group

New Majority Leader Avoids Confrontation Over Taxes

Donald Rothberg

WASHINGTON (AP) - George Mitchell showed the style he brings to the post of Senate majority leader when he was asked recently how the Democratic Congress would respond to George Bushs call for a cut in the capital gains tax.

I doubt it "Would be enacted, he quickly replied, adding that "to begin the struggle to reduce the deficit by making a proposal that would increase the deficit seems to me to be the wrong way to begin.

That said, he lost no time offering the Republican president-elect an easy way to avoid an early confrontation.

How much that style contributed to Mitchells surprisingly easy victory Tuesday in the contest for majority leader was unclear. Senators jealously guard their motives in such internal matters.

But when the secret ballot was tallied, Mitchell had 27 votes compared with 14 each for Sens. J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana and Daniel Inouye of Hawaii.

One of the things senators do best is to count votes and assess their meaning, and as soon as the first ballot total was known, Johnston and Inouye moved to declare Mitchells election unanimous.

The Maine senator succeeds Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, a man of far different temperament and style. Out of place in an age ofAnalysis

During the past two decades the Senate changed markedly. Most obviously, the average age plummeted.

It now is somewhere just below 50. Gone are the aged Southern monuments to the past. Many senators are in their thirties and have young children. __

During the past two decades the Senate changed markedly. Most obviously, the average age plummeted. It now is somewhere just below 50. Gone are the aged Southern monuments to the past. Many senators are in their thirties and have young children.

They also grew up with television and recogniz^ its power and Ronald Reagans mastery of the medium. Two years ago, after a decade of resistance, television entered the Senate chamber and the Democrats became more acutely aware of the need for a leader who would project well to Americans now able to watch debates from their living rooms.

It seems to me he could logically say to those who favor that position, first weve got to get our fiscal house in order, said the Maine senator.

The message was clear, but it was delivered without rancor. It was partisan but not excessively so.

television, Byrd often came across as a throwback to a time when the Senate was a club ruled by eldere who used their seniority and their power to dispense or withhold favors as a way of maintaining party discipline.Proving The Point

Anthony Heard

CAPE TOWN, South Africa - The murder of seven innocent black South Africans in the capital of Pretoria has led to a war of words among white politicians about the root causes of this horrifying inci-dent. ^ ,

White nationalists have blamed one another for creating the political climate in which Barend Hendrik Strydom, a 23-year-old ultra-rightist ex-policeman (and son of an ultra-rightist ex-' policeman), could allegedly arm himself, don camouflage garb and hunt blacks in the center of Pretoria. Apart from the seven killed, 16 were injured.

. The blame has been passing furiously. The ultra-right blames the Pieter W. Botha governments modest reform of apartheid that, it says, threatens the ruling Afrikaners sense of security and causes frustration. The government blames right-wingers for creating a climate of racial exc^s. Using powers previously reserved for action against the left, the government has moved to restrict the activities of some, but not all, ultra-rightists.

The argument misses the basic point: Both the rul-

.. ing National Party and the rightist splinter parties "too liberal are to

that see the government as being blame for creating a climate of violence.

In a sense all white South Africans must share n blame, including the comfortable English-speaking ,, commercial and professional classes that eloquently criticize Afrikaner nationalist excess but that have ' often looked the other way when blacks have been removed, banned, detained, whipped and bludgeoned into submission.

The incident is not being passed off as the random ' actions of a lone lunatic. It has a distinctly political 'background.

Immediate blame for the state of mind that can produce an event like this rests at the door of those who devised and executed racist laws. This has its

roots largely in the old South African Republic, established by Boers who migrated north to the Transvaal to get away from English colonialism in the Cape and

whose constitution in 1858 expressly declared that the people desire to permit no equality between colored people and the white inhabitants, either in Church or State.

The process was fueled down the years by ' systematic apartheid, particularly since the present ' government came to power in 1948. Countless blacks were jailed under the now-abolished pass laws, which ' required them to carry documents to be in urban ~areas; millions of people of color were moved from their homes under statutes that decide where the "races may reside; blacks could not get jobs reserved aswhite.

There were numerous unfeeling comments and actions by those in power. For instance, it was once 'suggested from on high that blacks should be educated for manual work and not for higher pursuits. A minister of justice, since dead, delivered himself of the chilling remark that the death in police custody in 1977 of black-consciousness champion Steve Biko leaves me cold. An Indian (ethnic

Asian) golfer had to receive his trophy in the rain outside a clubhouse reserved for whites. The list goes on and on.

The process was bolstered every time a snub was administered to people of color under myriad laws designed primarily to protect whites every time blacks lost dignity, home, job or money because they were black. These were the building blocks for the climate of violence. They dehumanized both black and white.

Sadly, further street killings could occur unl^s there is a fundamental change in attitude. Racial prejudice prospers in South Africa, and little or nothing is done to tame it. The jailers of Biko got off scot-free; some were promoted. His doctors were called, mildly, to account only after sustained pressure from appalled members of the profession. Eugene Terre Blanche, the right-wing leader of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement, to this day preaches his racism unchecked -- and says the government would not dare to ban his movement. Many young whites learn, consciously or unconsciously, at their mothers knee or in school to look down on their black fellow countrymen. And white men spend long perioids in compulsory military service, where the enemy is axiomatically black.

The government has realized that it cannot rule without a broader base than a fragmenting Afrikanerdom, and is thus seeking to reform its policies to draw some black, and English-speaking, support. Yet reform does not go as far as giving evicted people their homes back, or paying them compensation, or even apologizing.

The government has retreated somewhat from the excesses of racial domination but, under right-wing attack, keeps in place the pillars of apartheid - separate living areas, separate state schooling, separate land gJlocation and separate political rights. ^

Perhaps the most chilling moment of the Pretoria mayhem came from a press report quoting a black bus driver saying that he had seen a white in camouflage uniform, gun drawn, chasing a black garbage collector. A white pedestrian, assuming that this was the usual thing - black thief, white pursuer - did the usual thing and apprehended the fleeing man and delivered him to the killer. It is the usual thing in South Africa that is on trial as much as is Strydom, the accused gunman.

In 1961, when Tanganyika (now Tanzama) was on the eve of independence, I interviewed a youngish Julius Nyerere in the State House in Dar es Salaam. He was a perfect host, even considering that I was a white South African. He chatted in relaxed mood about his country and mine. Yet his eyes turned suddenly steely when he talked about white racism. As long as whites saw blacks as hewers of wood and drawers of water, he said, there would be no peace in South Africa. Pretorias street carnage, I believe, bears him out.

Anthony Hazlitt Heard is the former editor of the Cape Times and a recent visiting Nieman Fellow at Harvard University.

Special to the Los Angeles Times

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with you on aid to the Contras, and

Clearly, television worked in Mitchells favor as he sought support from his colleagues.

One of the highlights of the televised Iran-Contra hearings was Mitchells confrontation with Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, the former White House aide who was a central figure in the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of funds to the Nicaraguan contras.

Please remember ... that it is possible for an American to disagree

still love God, and still love this country, just as much as you do, said Mitchell.

But his ability to come across well on television was not Mitchells only asset.

The Maine senator also displayed a talent for putting his finger on the right balance of politics and sutetance.

When you begin to permit politi

cal calculations to dominate the decision-making process, more often than not you end up wrong substantively and wrong politically, Mitchell said during a recent interview in his office in the Capitol.

At the same time hes aware of the political implications of this transition period and he sent a clear message to Bush the moment he emerged from the Democratic caucus.

The Democrats await with interest and enthusiasm the proposals of the next administration, Mitchell said.

The new administration and Congress are faced with record budget

and trade deficits, The Republican president-elect campaigned on a "no new taxes pledge, but most Democrats and many Republicans as well believe new revenues will be required to attain significant reduction in the deficit.

Still, no one wants to get out front advocating a tax increase and let the new president replay his read my lips line from the GOP convention.

So, Mitchell took over his new job and nodded to the president-elect and said, in effect. After you, George.

Donald M. Rothberg is chief political writer of The Associated Press.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November30,1988

Death Row Inmates Seek Review

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Attorneys for North Carolina death-row inmates are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overrule state Supreme Court decisions upholding the way murderers are sentenced to die, a decision that could affect as many as 80 death-row inmates.

Attorneys for Dock McKoy Jr., an inmate whose death sentence the state Supreme Court has affirmed, say a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in a Maryland case also applies to North Carolina. State officials contend that the ruling, which said the Maryland system tilted too much in favor of death sentences, does not apply in North Carolina.

The state Supreme Court, in its

most recent ruling, refused Nov. 17 to set aside the death sentence of Oscar Lloyd, who was convicted in 1985 of killing his former boss at a Cherokee County laundry.

The U.S. Supreme Court had ordered the state court to reconsider Lloyds sentence in light of an earlier ruling by the U.S. court striking down Marylands death sentencing procedure. But the state court concluded that the Maryland ruling did not apply to North Carolina.

Now lawyers for McKoy have petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to rule that the Maryland decision, Mills vs. Maryland, also overturns North Carolinas procedure.

The petition says that Mills applies to North Carolina, and the reported distinctions relied on by the

North Carolina Supreme Court were unavailing, said Robert Mahler, director of the N.C. Death Penalty Resource Center, which assists lawyers for death-row inmates. He said he expected the court would decide next spring whether to accept the appeal.

Similar petitions are planned on behalf of Lloyd and other inmates, Mahler said.

But a lawyer in the state Attorney Generals Office said the state would urge the U.S. Supreme Court to deny the petitions. We feel like our Supreme Court is correct, that our statute is different, and there is no reason for the U.S. Supreme Court to grant a review, said Senior Deputy Attorney General James J. Coman. Generally when we feel our court is

MIA Hunter Returns To Classroom

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Farm worker collects chickens that survived tornadoes

HAMSTEAD, N.C. - Jim Copp, who was held prisoner in Laos for five weeks, returned to Rocky Point Elmentary School this week, his first time on the job since late l^ptember.

I need to get back to work. I need the money. I need the routine, Copp said in an interview from his home in Hampstead. Copp, a teacher at the elementary school, returned to the United States Nov. 18.

Students and faculty members at

the Pender County school had decorated the hall outside Copps room with yellow ribbons and a 15-foot-long banner signed by them all that said, Welcome Back Home. Everybody got a hug, and then we went right on teaching, Copp said.

Copp, who spoke with reserve about his return to teaching, said he didnt want to get his students involved in the controversy.

I just told them, Some people tried to make me out as a Rambo, and thats not what I was, Copp

said. I didnt get political with them.

Copp, a Vietnam veteran, has been a teacher for eight years.

He and Donna Long, a freelance writer from Jacksonville, were arrested Oct. 3 after paying a fisherman to carry them acr(s the Mekong River from Thailand into a remote area of Laos. They planned to distribute money marked with an offer of a $2.4 million reward to anyone who brings a living American serviceman out of Indochina.

correct on a position they have; taken, then generally we will file a; itition asking that (further review). denied. ^ .

The state Supreme Court, in a series of 5-2 decisions, has said that North Carolinas procedure does not have the defects that concerned the U.S. Supreme Court in Mills vs.

Maryland. .. t

The U.S. Supreme Court said that in the Maryland system, jurors in a murder trial thought they had to, agree unanimously on mitigating^ factors.

A mitigating factor is a circumstance, such as youthfulness, that tends to reduce a defendants culpability and support a life, sentence. . , ,

North Carolina is the only state in which jurors specifically are instructed that they must agree oil mitigating factors.

But unlike Maryland, North Carolina does not mandate the death sentence if no mitigating factors are! found. The majority on the state Supreme Court has said that is a crucial difference between North Carolinas procedure an^ Marylands. "

Tar Heel Officials Hand-Delivering Request For Federal Disaster Aid

By Michael Hobbs

THE ASSOICATED PRESS

RALEIGH - state officials were scheduled to hand-deliver in Washington today a letter from Goy. Jim Martin requesting that President Reagan declare the North Carolina counties hit by tornadoes a disaster area, officials say.

We feel confident that the final determination will be positive, said Joe Dean, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

The presidential disaster declaration would make available three kiqds of aid to people affected by the tornadoes that ripped through eastern North Carolina early Monday: grants of up to $10,000, loans and housing for up to 18 months.

State officials estimated damages Tuesday at at least $100 million in nine counties.

Dean said at a news conference Tuesday night that he hoped officials with the Federal Emergency Mnagem^ Agency would rule on the applicati^ \yithin two days.

Wtet we'WR do ... hopefully within four dpys, is set up disaster assistance centers in the affected counties. Dean said. Then we will discuss with (tornado victims) what kind of assistance they can and cannot get. >

bean added that it was impossible to know; how much aid North Carolina ^nado victims might qualify for.

floe Myers, director of the state Division of Emergency Management, was expected to make the trip to Washington.

Meanwhile Tuesday, the roar of chain saws and the smell of pine from shattered trees permeated the air as eastern North Carolina residents went about the business of cleaning up some $100 million in tornado damage and reordering their lives.

All my damage is minor compared to some of these people, said Jff Johnston as he and his wife, Helen, began cleanup and repairs. Their house had broken windows and a piece of log embedded in the wall; a tool shed was destroyed.

The Johnstons next-door neighbors were worse off the side of their house was tom off. Theyll have to move, Johnston said, lilis whole neighborhood is going to change a lot.

Four people died, 157 were injured and about 850 were left homeless as the tornadoes tossed cars, houses and trees like playthings along a 200-mile stretch of eastern North Carolina.

Teams from the SBA and FEMA fanned out Tuesday to calculate the damage.

Raleigh and Wake County that surrounds it suffered the most extensive damage. Tornadoes also hit Nash, Franklin, Northampton, Halifax, Dare, Hyde, Pamlico and Currituck counties.

In two Raleigh subdivisions, the deaths of 12-year-old Edwin Pete Fulghum and 9-year-old Janet Barnes overshadowed the devastation of dozens of houses. Grief also was felt in Nash County, where Lee Roy and Mary Alston died in each others arms.

Meanwhile, the Red Cross and other relief agencies were swamped with offers to help the tornado victims.

The outpouring of support from this community has just been astounding, said Helen Sibley, nurse coordinator for the local Red (JroK chapter. It renews your faith in humanity.

More than 300 families opened their homes to those affected by the storm, she said, leaving only 17 people in a Wake County shelter.

Thats why there are not more people in the shelter, she said. People in the city dont think other people care much about them, but when something like this happens, we come together.

Businesses, individuals and churches donated food and other supplies. A table in the school cafeteria was piled with sandwiches, fruit, snacks, candy and desserts.

Social workers sorted through a mountain of donated food and clothing.

Funeral services for the two Wake County victims are scheduled for today. A service for Janet Barnes was

scheduled for 2:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church and a service for Fulghum was set for 10 a.m. at Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church.

Funeral arrangements remained incomplete for the Alstons, whose bodies were found in a thicket of sweet gum trees, where they had been thrown from their mobile home.

In Raleigh, police restricted access to damaged areas, said spokeswoman Jade Jurek. Fourt^n people have been charged with looting since the tornadoes struck, according to a Wake County magistrate. Six Raleigh residents, including four juveniles, were charged Monday with looting from a K mart that was flattened by the storm.

Residents of the devastated areas were getting angry at gawkers, who-, started coming at daylight Monday and were out in full force Tuesday.

I had to get out and direct traffic, said Betty Harrell. They are just out to enjoy a ride.

Raleigh City Manager Dempsey Benton said the storm caused about $75 million in damage in Raleigh. With about 85 percent of estimates. completed, he said, about 152 businesses and residential binldings were destroyed, 301 buildings re-' ceived major damage and 644 buddings minor ^mage.

Statewide, 520 homes were destroyed, 1,234 homes were damaged and 42 business^ were either destroyed or damaged, state officials said Tuesday.

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We started handling claims yesterday and were well underway, said John Allen, regional claims manager with Nationwide Insurance. He said 14 claims adjusters were brought in from other areas of North Carolina and from out of state.

Were looking for us at about $3 million in claims in the state, Allen said. Most of that is in Raleigh. Raleigh is by far the worst affected area.

He said his company has received 1,500 claims from throughout eastern North Carolina. He expected the claims to continue coming in for a week.

Spokesmen at hardware and supply firms said repair items were selling briskly.

Vieve already sold a lot of repair items, said Don Goodman, a manager at a Lowes building supply store in Raleigh.

Carolina Power & Light Co. restored service to most of its customers, but about 700 homes in Raleigh need structural repairs before power can be turned back on, said Kyle Hampton, a company spokesman.

I can tell you that the going will be pretty slow, Hampton said. The homes have been damaged structurally by tornadoes and the owners need to make repairs and ' then have them inspected and certified that it can be hooked up for service.

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Board Certifies Nov. 8 Results

Recounts Set In 2 Senate Races

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The state Board of Elections on Tuesday officially certified votes cast Nov. 8 in statewide races and congressional elections.

The final figures showed George Bush defeated Michael Dukakis 1,237,258 to 890,167 with another 5,682 votes for Lenora Fulani of the New Alliance Party.

Gov. Jim Martin outpolled Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan 1,222,338 to 957,687 in the gubernatorial race while Republican Jim Gardner defeated Sen. Tony Rand 1,072,002 to 1,044,917.

Democrat Rufus Edmisten defeated John Carrington 1,082,533 to 1,004,660 in the secretary of states race for the right to succeed retiring Democrat Thgd Eure, who held the post 52 years.

In other Council of State races;

' Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, a Democrat, defeated Sam Wilson 1,146,777 to 887,132 in his re-election victory.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks beat Republican Richard Levy 1,069,358 to 918,475 to win re-election.

Treasurer Harlan Boyles defeated Republican Nancy Lake Coward 1,056,215 to 938,347 to win ^e-election.

- State Auditor Ed Renfrow beat dward Garner Jr. 1,035,768 to 958,551 in his re-election victory.

" Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham easily won re-election over teo Tew, 1,182,800 to 830,045.

I Insurance Commissioner Jim Long beat Republican Pete Rednour 1,151,049 to 864,459 to win re-election.

Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, beat Republican Tom Rogers 1,076,216 to 910,494 in the race for superintendent of public iiKtruction, an office vacated by retiring Democrat Craig Phillips.

; In congressional races, where all picumbents won re-election:

- Rep. Walter Jones, a Democrat, &eat Howard Moye 118,027 to 63,900 to the 1st District.

; - Rep. I.T. Tim Valentine, a Democrat running uncontested, received 128,823 votes in the 2nd District.

i - Rep. Martin Lancaster, a Dem-j>crat running without opposition, received 95,323 votes, in the 3rd District.

I - Rep. David Price, a Democrat,

defeated Republican Tom Fetzer 131,8% to 95,482 in tbe 4th District.

Rep. Steve Neal, a Democrat, defeated Lyons Gray 110,516 to 99,540 in the 5th District.

Rep, Howard Coble, a Republican, defeated Tom Gilmore 116,534 to70,008 in the 6th District.

Rep. Charlie Rose, a Democrat, defeated George Thompson 102,392 to 49,855 in the 7th District.

Rep. Bill Hefner, a Democrat, defeated Ted Blanton 99,214 to 93,463 in the 8th District.

Rep. Alex McMillan, a

Republican, defeated Mark )la

Sholander 139,014 to 71,802 in the 9th District.

Rep. Cass Ballenger, a Republican, defeated Jack Rhyne 112,554 to 71,865 in the 10th District.

Rep. Jamie Clarke defeated Charles Taylor 108,436 to 106,907 in the nth District.

In Appeals Court races:

Republican Robert Orr defeated John Friday 1,010,053 to 953,642.

Democrat Jack Lewis defeated Donald Smith 983,850 to %7,992.

In contested Superior Court races:

Democrat Cy Grant beat James Riddick 984,140 to 955,881.

Democrat George Greene defeated Carlton Fellers 1,013,566 to 926 347.

Republican Howard Manning Jr. beat Narley Cashwell 974,954 to 951,487.

In uncontested Superior Court races (all Democrats):

Ernest Fullwood received 1,112,784 votes.

-G.K. Butterfield, 1,097,630.

Donald Stephens, 1,094,770 votes.

Gregory Weeks, 1,085,813.

Orlando Hudson, 1,080,035.

Joe Freeman Britt, 1,080,867.

-Steve Allen, 1,081,592.

Howard Greeson Jr., 1,071,435.

Thomas Ross, 1,072,946.

Joseph John, 1,070,059.

Judson Deramus, 1,071,247.

-James Beaty Jr., 1,076,480.

Lester Martin Jr., 1,080,552.

-Shirley Fulton, 1,079,803.Teachers

Reinforce your textbook lessons using the, newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

RALEIGH - As the state Board of Elections certified results in the Nov. 8 elections, it also granted recounts for two Republican challengers in a Senate race won by Russell Walker, and in another Senate race in which incumbent R.P. Bo Thomas fell 264 vot^ short of re-election.

The board on Tuesday declared Gov. Jim Martin the official winner of the governor race, ordered new elections in local races in Duplin County, and called for a second recount in a state Senate race.

The state boards action gave final approval to most of the results of the Nov. 8 election including state voters choice of Martin, a Republican, over Democrat Bob Jordan, in the governors race and that of Vice Resident George Bush, a Republican, over the Democratic nominee, Michael Dukakis, in the presidential race.

In the District 16 Senate race, in which Walker appeared to have won another term, unofficial returns show Democratic incumbent Sen. Wanda Hunt a clear winner with 50,608 votes. Walker won the second seat with 48,170 votes. The two-seat district is made up of four counties -Chatham, Moore, Orange, and Randolph.

Trailing Walker were Republicans Max Reece Jr. with 47,978 votes, and Robert Bob Crump, with 47,978. A recount was automatic for Reece under a state law that requires them when unofficials returns show a difference of 1 percent or less between winning and losing candidates.

But the board voted also to order a recount for Crump, who trailed Walker by 568 votes, which is also within 1 percent of the vote given Walker even though he was not the candidate with the next highest number of votes as provided by state law.

A recount was also ordered in Senate District 29 where Thomas, D-Hendersonville, was a third-place finisher in the two-seat district with 49,038 votes, trailing Republican C.W. Hardin of Canton, who won 49,302 votes.

The board also voted to order Macon County Board of Elections to conduct a probable cause hearing on Thomas request for a new state senate election in that county, said N.C. Elections Director Alex Brock.

The purpose of the probable cause hearing is to conduct a legal forum at which the board decide whether to

hold evidentiary hearing of the complaints, Brock said.

Theyve got to consider it, he said. Thats what the order will require Macon County Board of Elections to do. Whatever they do is appealable to the state board.

Macon County election officials wUl decide when the probable cause hearing will be held, but it will not be held until after the recount. Brock said.

Im encouraged by the fact they ordered the hearing, Thomas said when reached in Raleigh Tuesday evening. Nothing has changed, but Im still confident that the big board will find that the Macon County elec

tions board erred in the manner in which the electronic voting machines were programnied. Im certain of that. Its as obvious as the nose on your face.

The state board declared Democrat John Lewis Jr., the winner over Republican Donald L. Smith for a seat on the state Court of Appeals, but withheld final certification pending a noon deadline on Thursday for Mr. Smith, who trailed by 15,858 votes, to call for a recount.

In other action, voters in Duplin County will go back to the polls again to elect two county commissioners and three school board members after the state board ruled

that a programming error on voting machines had made it impossible to get an accurate count of the votes there.

The programming error resulted in some straight-ticket voters casting ballots for board members and commissioners in other districts, according to Duplin County officials.

The state board ordered the new election despite concerns that a second election would dilute the voting strength of black voters in new voting districts formed under the Voting Rights Act, federal legislation designed to protect the voting rights of minorities.

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Schools Chief Complains, Too Many Studies

By F. Alan Boyce

the: associated press

RALEIGH - About half the children in North Carolina public schools do not receive an effective education, and aggressive leadership is needed to correct the problem, the chairman of the state Board of Education says.

Ive never been involved in an area that was more over-studied and more under-acted upon than public education, Howard Haworth said. We keep delaying and studying and studying and studying because we dont have deep enough and ...

broad-enough ... leadership to get the resources to get the job done.

In an unusual speech Tuesday to the board, Haworth said the state must expand career development programs for teachers if modernization is to continue.

I think the reform is well less than 50 percent complete, Haworth said. He said 30 percent of North Carolina students drop out of school and 20 percent ... hold degrees that are so flimsy that when it comes to practically performing in society that their life is an enormous struggle.

Haworth, a former state commerce secretary, called for

statewide implementation of a career development plan that rewards teachers for superior performance, saying, Equal pay for excellence and mediocrity will ultimately lead to mediocrity. I guarantee it will.

He said under the Basic Education Program, designed to ensure equal education across the state, $200 million will be spent on an unexciting, unmodernized compensation system when it could instead contribute to the career ladder.

Haworth also proposed shifting $11 million for dropout prevention from upper grades to programs for young cmldren.

The majority of the problem has

to do with children who arrive emotionally disconnected, children who arrive with enormous discipline problems, families that dont work ... in terms of familiness, Haworth said. A number of people we drag through the system kind of kicking and screaming ... to the distraction of the rest of the system fit into that category.

Sending more children to summer school and implementing way stations for lagging students before Grade 4 also could help get the dropout rate below 10 percent within 15 years, Haworth said.

The chairman assailed the current decision-making process for public

Ailing Firm Faces Probe By SBI

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STONEVILLE, N.C. - The State Bureau of Investigation has been asked to examine allegations of fraud against Stoneville Furniture Co. after reports that the financially troubled manufacturer continued deducting medical insurance premiums from employees paychecks although coverage had lapsed.

Thurman Hampton. Rockingham Countys district attorney, asked the SBI to investigate the company, which makes mid-priced glass and metal dinette suits.

The investigation is not being conducted right at this moment, but we have a request from the local district attorney to conduct such an investigation. said Ed Hunt, supervisor of the SBIs district office in Greensboro.

We will take action on the request and start something very soon, Hunt said. "

Stoneville Furniture Co. officials say they have had no lapse in insurance coverage. Initially, employees were covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

Stoneville Furniture is a self-in-surer - the company collects premiums and provides its own insurance coverage. Blue Cross and Blue Shield served the company in an administrative role, receiving claims and paying premiums.

Stoneville Furniture officials say they simply changed administrative agencies earlier this year from Blue Cross to Interactive Medical Systems in Raleigh.

Blue Cross officials say they canceled their contract with

Stoneville in the spring after failing to receive payments. They filed a lawsuit to collect more than $250,000 they say was paid out in claims during that time.

A spokesman at Interactive said its contract with Stoneville Furniture wasnt effective until Sept. 1, which means employees of the furniture company might have been left without insurance from spring to early fall.

Some employees told The Greensboro News & Record that company officials never told them the contract with Blue Cross had lapsed.

Last week, the Stoneville Town Council considered taking legal steps to collect more than $126,000 it is owed in back and current taxes from the furniture maker. The day after, the town froze the companys assets including checking ac-

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Endowment

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University has launched a drive to create $3 million endowment to support fellowships for minority students pursuing PH.D. degrees, university officials have announced.

The first two fellowships will be named in honor of L. Neil Williams, a former chairman of the schools board of trustees. The Presidential Fellowship awards will be given on the basis of merit. University officials hope to support as many as 30 fellowships for Ph.D. students.

.This fellowship program will help the graduate school achieve goals that are very important for Duke and for higher education, Duke President H. Keith H. Brodie said Monday.

Duke Panel

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University president H. Keith H. Brodie has appointed a 12-member commission to advise him on ways to prevent and eliminate discrimination at the university.

The committee includes representatives from different groups of the university work force. Brodie promised to appoint such a committee after he heard concern about charges of discrimination in Dukes employment practices.

We recognize that discrimination is a complex topic with numerous factors and issues to be considered, Brodie said. For Duke to live up to its great potential as an employer and as a university, we must identify and directly address these issues.

Transferred

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham vice officer whose unmarked police car was stolen while he was working off-duty has been transferred to the police departments uniform patrol division.

Durham Police Chief Trevor Hampton did not say whether the transfer of Officer B.H. Millan, a nine-year veteran, was a result of the car being stolen. Trevor said the case had been investigated internally and corrective action has been taken.

Millan was providing security at a home when the car, with three guns in the trunk, was stolen. The keys had been left in the car, officers said. The car was found two days later, but the guns and several other items from the trujdnverem^^

Actions Defended

GREENSBORO (AP) 7 The federal drug enforcement chief for four Southern states, including North Carolina, says his agents dont stage drug busts or mislead the news media about their activities contrary to allegations raised by a Houston newspaper.

Staging phony drug seizures and generating false news reports about them are counter to the aims and policies of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, said Anthony Acri, acting agent in charge of the Atlanta division of the DEA.

The Atlanta division covers Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina, including the office in Greensboro.

The Houston Chronicle reported that DEA agents in the Houston area had, on at least two occasions, directed local law enforcement agencies to seize drugs already intercepted by DEA agents, then publicize the seizures without acknowledging the prior interception or the DEA role.

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counts - company president Sam Swirsky pleaded with town officials to back off legal action in exchange for a payment schedule.

Meanwhile, no announcement was made Tuesday concerning the possible sale of the company.

Last week, Kenneth E. B^an, Stoneville Furnitures vice president for manufacturing, said the company expected to announce Monday or Tuesday that a buyer had been found for the financially-plagued company.

education, saying it often leads to unnecessary planning ^ and inadequate funding.

The ultimate decision-making mechanism for the public school agenda is inadequate, inconsistent, inefficient, and likely to create more cost and less accomplishment than desired, he said. We kind of work on a different agenda each week depending on who brings it and how much media attention it gets.

The governors office, legislative leaders, the public school superintendent and the Board of Education should meet once a month to make final decisions on education after receiving input from other interested parties, Haworth said.

About two-thirds of the states poorly educated students fail to get the support they need at home, Haworth said, and bring emotional and discipline problems to schools. The state has almost 900,000 adults who are functionally illiterate, and that number is climbing by about 20,000 a year, he said.

Deputy State Superintendent Reeves McGlohon said Haworth expressed the complexity of the job facing educators and the fact that

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how well we are able to do our job is to a great extent dependent uiwn the society in which the student resides.

Board members gave the Republican chairman a standing ovation following his speech, which State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, a Democrat, called a fireside chat that would mark one of the better days for public education in North Carolina.

In an interview, board member Barbara Tapscott of Burlington, also a Democrat, called Mr. Haworths address the most perceptive speech that Ive heard concerning public education in North Carolina in the 28 years Ive been a part of

Later in the day, the board adopted four priorities for the coming year reflected in Mr. Haworths speech; revising the states confusing salary schedule for educators, expanding the career ladder program statewide, fully funding by 1992 a massive school improvement plan called the Basic Education Program, and launching experimental preschool programs for 3- add 4-year-old children.

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Child KUled By Tanker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARY, N.C. - A 2-year-old boy was killed when he was run over by a truck Tuesday after he darted into a Cary street and his mother was seriously injured when she tried to save him, officials say.

Darrin Dwyane Carter was struck and killed by a tanker truck in the 600 block of East Chatham Street shortly before 12:20 p.m., said Cary Police Lt. W. J. Hunter said.

His mother, Vivian Carter Pointer, 26, was in serious condition after surgery at Wake Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.

He got away from her and ran out in the street when they got down close to a driveway, Hunter said. She, of course, went on out there trying to get to him before he got hit. But it was too late.

Its every parents nightmare. Its just a tragic accident.

The driver of the short-bed tanker, Christopher R. Moss, 30, of Apex, tried to avoid the chiW. He was driving east in the truck, which is regis-tred to Commercial Grading Inc. of Raleigh.

He said he saw the kid and tried to swerve, but he didnt have time to do anything, Hunter said. Even if he could have got to the brakes, I dont think he could have done anything.

It appeared that the wheel ran over the boy.

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Democrats Pick Maine Senator

By Steven Komarow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Senate Democrats say they elected George Mitchell as majority leader to give them an eloquent spokesman. Republicans like him, tooboth as someone to work with and as a liberal to attack.

I thihk its a very good choice. George is very liberal, and it will push the Senate to the left, said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a conservative, ^^oever won that race was destined to be the spokesman for the Democrats in America.

It seems to me the Democrats have decided to move toward the left wing of the party and decided to do so with considerable momentum, said Richard Lugar, R-Ind. This could make it easier for Bob Dole, as our leader, to obtain majorities.

They are swimming against the tide of national politics, he said.

Mitchell, 55, of Maine, was elected Tuesday by the Democrats of the next Senate, handily defeating rivals Daniel Inouye of Hawaii and Bennett Johnston of Louisiana. Mitchell won 27 votes on the first ballot, compared with only 14 each for the others, and he then was declared the winner by acclamation. j , .u

The former federal judge and prosecutor emerged from the secret meeting and sounded a tone of caution and compromise, declaring that the Democrats would develop an agenda and wait with interest and enthusiasm for the proposals of the next administration. . . u

We nope to move forward on a broad range of issues, he said, citing the federal deficit, health care, day care and the environment.

Mitchell planned to meet today with Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., a colleague from the Senate Finance Committee who was re-elected to his post by GOP colleagues on Tuesday.

Ill be able to work with George Mitchell, said Dole, He is a very bright, able and articulate senator.

Mitchell received congratulatory telephone calls Tuesday from President Reagan, President-elect George Bush, and Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., the vice-president elect. Mitchell and Bush discussed plans to meet soon.

As majority leader, Mitchell is in charge of the legislative schedule, a power that will put him at the center of every important issue. Hell bring to the role a far different style from that of the man hes succeeding, Robert C. Byrd,D-W.Va. . , .

Byrd, the Democrats leader for the past decade, is known for his intricate, behind-the-scenes legislative maneuvering. Mitchell is a relative newcomer to the Senate - he was first appointed in 1980 - and is more comfortable on television and in public debate.

Air Force Rules Out Ice In B-IB Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Air Force has dismissed ice buildup on the wings as the cause of a crash Nov. 17 of a B-lB bomber in South Dakota, and says there is no need to consider adding wing de-icing equipment to the long-range aircraft.

We do not have any evidence that icing was a contributor to the B-lB crash at Ellsworth (Air Force Base), Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman said, downplaying a published report last week in the Chicago Tribune.

The report said the B-lB may have been downed by excessive ice on its wings.

Pentagon officials, speaking on condition they not be named, told The Associated Press on Tuesday

that the ice detection system on the plane did not indicate the bomber had experienced a dangerous buildup of ice.

There was some icing, one source said. There was ice on the wings of another B-IB that landed just before this one. But it wasnt a problem.

Wing icing was not considered a potential problem when designing the aircraft and there never has been any operational evidence that wing icing is a problem, Hoffman added.

The $280 million B-lB, like many types of military aircraft, does not have any builtdn de-icing equipment for its wings. It does, however, carry an anti-icmg system for its four engines and an ice detection system for the wings.

Explosion Traced To Arson, Police Say

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A devastating chemical explosion that killed six firefighters at a highway construction site and shattered windows 10 miles away was caused by arson, police said.

Detectives questioned four people to evaluate their alibis in Tuers-days predawn fire that triggered the blast, but no arrests have been made, said Sgt. Gregory Milts, a police spokesman.

Fire bells tolled throughout the city for the six firefighters, who were killed when a construction trailer loaded with 30,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate exploded, ripping a large crater in the ground and virtually obliterating a fire truck.

Another explosion occurred 40 minutes later in a nearby trailer

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

President Reagan and Vice President Bush share laugh with Elizabeth Dole at Senate tribute

WASHINGTON - President Reagan's Republican friends in the Senate bid him farewell with a pledge to carry on his conservative legacy and praise for a politician they described as "larger than life. The president and his wife Nancy were honored Tuesday evening at an elaborate dinnef in the Great Hall of the Library of Congress, attended by President-elect George Bush, his vice president-elect Dan Quayle, and GOP senators and their spouses.

Soon you will leave and we will remain behind," said Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan. "We stay on to do the nations work and also to protect your legacy, and extend it to the future. The Senate minority leader had effusive praise for the presidents eight years in office including the first four when the GOP ran his chamber.

We will always be ready to win one for the Gipper and we know ... there will be times when we will have to call on you to win one more for us. Dole said. And when we do. you will ride down out of the hills again, larger than life, ready to save the day one more time.

Reagan, in his remarks, voiced regret that the Republican Party was unable to regain control of the Senate in the past election.

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that stored 15,000 pounds of the material, which is used in highway construction projects to make dynamite explode more evenly.

A lot of guys just find it hard to believe, said fire Capt. Owen Gilchrist. No one wants to. Another five or 10 minutes, there could have been 20 or 30 guys down there.

Mills said investigators determined arson from the presence of two separate fires burning almost simultaneously at the site. One blaze, in a small pickup truck, started in the cab. The second began 500 feet away in the trailer containing the explosives, he said.

Police said they had no motive for the arson, but did not rule out that the fires could have been set as a prank. A special squad of six homicide detectives and one arson detective was working on the case.

When you're Christmas shopping, the first thing you need to know is where to go for the best product at the best price. When you advertise, the principle is the same.

You need to know who to trust with your money to get the best results. And to do that, you need the facts. For example, did you know that The Daily Reflector reaches approximately 75% of the consumers in and outside the city of Greenville and Pitt County each week? No other publication even comes close! And, if you're considering using other media, keep this in mind. Our newspaper is the source Greenville and Pitt County residents rely on most for their advertising information - more than 5 to 1 over any other competitor! So, when you think about it, why shop around? The answer is right under your nose!

Get the facts. Then get results.

Call 752-6166 and place your ad today!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 (d)laiu'ln' Street, (ireenville, N.(".

'4'

,1I

A.-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 30,1988

Sailor Killed In Gun Mishap On American Carrier

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A sailor on the USS Nimitz was killed today and another was injured when an aircraft gun accidentally fired and hit another warplane, causing a fire on the flight deck, military officials said.

The fire was controlled in about 20 minutes, but six aircraft parked on the deck were damaged, the oicials said. The 90,944-ton, nuclear-powererd aircraft carrier continued its mission in the North Arabian Sea.

The incident occurred about.

3 m while erewi were per

forming trouble-shooting maintenance on the parked aircraft, according to spokesmen in the Persian Gulf region and at U.S. Central Command headquarters in Tampa, Fla.

The identities of the casualties were withheld pending notification of family members.

Navy officials said the injured sailor was flown to a U.S.military hospital in West Germany. U.S. sources said he suffered burns over at least 70 percent of his body.

Chief Petty Officer Joe Bartlett, a public affairs officer aboard the Navvs Persian Gulf flagship, USS La'Salle, said a gun mounted on an A-7 Corsair fired by accident, hitting an A-6 Intruder parked nearby.

The ensuing fire caused major or minor damage to six aircraft, most of them A-7s, Bartlett said Firefighters using foam and water brought the blaze under control, he said.

The Nimitz arrived in the Arabian Sea on Oct. 29 with an eight-ship battle group to support

U.S. naval operations in the Persian Gulf.

The carrier, commissioned in 1975 and based at Bremerton, Wash., carries about 80 aircraft and has nearly 6,000 people on board. In 1981, a Marine jet crashed onto the Nimitz's flight deck off Florida, killing 14 people.

The death of the sailor brought to 50 the number of American killed in military operations in the gulf and nearby waters in the past year and a half.

Alien Amnesty Plan Expires At Midnight

GE Accused Of Defrauding Army

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - General Electric Co., which pleaded guilty to a Defense Department fraud charge three years ago, plans to fight new government accusations that it intentionally shortchanged the Army $10 million.

In a federal indictment released Tuesday, the government charged the nations third-largest defense contractor and two employees with hiding savings negotiated with subcontractors in a $270 million contract to make a battlefield computer system.

GE, which according to the government faces a maximum penalty of $71.9 million plus restitution, called the charges sensationalized.

GE has, up to now, found the government to be fair as GE has implemented this self-policing program and cooperated with governmental authorities, the company said in a statement. But, in this ... case, where the governments indictment is both unfair and unfounded, GE intends to defend itself at trial.

The company also said that an internal investigation into the same matter showed pricing discrepancies totaling $3.69 million, which the company already has refunded.

Thomas H. Lee II, first assistant U.S. attorney, responded; We look forward to the opportunity to have a jury judge the merits of the case.

In Washington, the Defense

Hurricane Year Ends

Department said no decisions have been made as yet on whether to suspend GE from bidding on defense contracts, worth $5.8 billion to the contractor last year.

The allegations will now have to be reviewed by the Army, said William Caldwell, a Pentagon spokesman.

GE was awarded a $250 million contract in June 1983 to make the decentralized automated service support system, called the DAS-3, for the Army.

The 321-count indictment charges that GE, through its wholly owned subsidiary Management and Technical Services Co. (MATSCO)

in suburban King of Prussia, negotiated subcontracting costs that were lower than it anticipated and hid them from the Army.

The Army would have been defrauded of $22 million if the scheme had not been uncovered, the Pentagon said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Agricultural workers who are in tte country illegally have until rnid-night to apply for immigration amnesty, a deadline that is passing quietly and is tainted, with charges of fraud.

Federal immigration offices around the country braced for a last-minute rush as the last call is made for the illegal aliens applications for U.S. residency.

Under a spwial provision of the 1986 immigration law, foreign far-mtonds must prove they harvested fruits, vegetables or other perishable crops in the United States for at least 90 days in a one-year period that ended May 1, 1986, to be eligible.

More tban half of the applications

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The Immigration and Natvffaliza-tion Service had estimate that 600,000 farm workers would apply for the latest program.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The costliest hurricane season to batter the Caribbean, Central and South America ends today, leaving hundreds dead and damage that will take years to rebuild.

Six hurricanes and five other tropical storms sank boats, deluged villages and blasted everything in their paths, killing more than 500 people and causing rodre than $5 billion in damage, according to figures compiled by the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

The six-month season was not that destructive in the United States.

The worst hit countries -Jamaica and Nicaragua - are still reeling in the wake of hurricanes Gilbert and Joan.

Twenty percent of Jamaicas 2.3 million people were still without electricity by early November and 40 percent of the water supply had not been restored. It will take six months to repair rural roads, Prime Minister Edward Seaga said.

If a lesson was learned, it was that good international information and good building codes paid off, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center, which is responsible for forecasting storms for the region under a United Nations agreement.

There was a continuous flow of information back and forth from the 25 nations linked by the agreement, Sheets said in a telephone interview. In fact. President (Oscar) Arias of Costa Rica called here four times himself. The 1988 season was the costliest in terms of damage, but . not in terms of lives, said Sheets.

Hurricane Fifi made 1974 the deadliest season with more than 10,000 Hondurans killed in floods and mudslides.

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Benefits Expanding

(Continued from A-1)

provides payment for all hospital costs after payment of an annual deductible of $564 for 1989. For those eligible, Medicaid will pay for the M^icare deductible for county residents.

The deductible will increase in subsequent years. Currently, Medicare pays for no more than 59 days a year and recipients pay a deductible for each hospital visit.

In 1990, a limit on the Medicare beneficiarys personal expenses for doctors care will be placed at $1,370 a year. For those eligible, Medicaid will pay for some out-of-pocket expenses not covered by Medicare.

The cap will rise to $1,900 in 1993. Currently, the program pays a percentage of the costs but there is no ceiling on the patients payments.

After a patient has spent $600 on prescription drugs in 1991, Medicare will pay half of all additional prescription bills. As the deductible increases in the next two years. Medicares share of additional costs will reach a maximum of 80 percent in 1993.

The Medicare-paid maximum for nursing home care will be raised from 100 days to 150 days and the existing requirement for a prior three-day stay in the hospital will be eliminated. Patients will pay 20 per

cent of the average daily cost for the first eight days.

Seven-day-a-week skilled nursing care will be provided at least 38 days per year when ordered by a physician. Currently, Medicare patients are allowed 21 days of skilled nursing care per year, generally limited to five visite per week.

Spouses of nursing home patients will also receive benefits under the bill. In the current program, most elderly people have to decrease their earnings to the poverty level to qualify for Medicaid. The new bill will permit the spouse of someone who enters a nursing home for long-term care to keep $786 of income a month and $12,000 in liquid assets.

The bill also requires that by 1992 states must pay all Medicare premiums and related expenses for elderly people below the government-established poverty level, whether they are receiving welfare payments or not.

To pay for the expanded benefits, the plan raises the monthly premium for Medicare part B by $4 from its present level of $24.80. Also, the estimated 40 percent of Medicare beneficiaries who earn enough to pay federal income taxes will be subject to a 25 percent surcharge on their income, up to a maximum of $800 per person. The surcharge will increase on a staggered scale through 1993.

Cooperation Urged

(Continued from A-l)

through recycling that is landfilled will ultimately mean savings for the taxpayer, he said.

In an effort to reduce the amount of solid waste disposed of in the present landfill, Dickerson noted that the county opened a recycling center at the Bells Fork solid waste container site last year, and hopes to have a total of six sites - including Farmville, Ayden-Grifton, Bethel, Winterville and at the Allen Road landfill in operation by the end of the year.

What I would encourage the county board of commissioners and the City Council to do is set an example, Dickerson said.

As for the Medical Park plan -one area in which, officials agree, the public perceives a lack of cooperation Jackson said, The only problem we have is a problem of perception on the part of the public.

A city study group several years ago recommended that the 1,800-acre medical district be increased to 5,300 acres to create an East Carolina Medical Park.

But according to Jackson and Knowles no action has ever been taken by the City Council or commissioners to expand the boundary and create a medical park.

Court

(Continued from A-l)

There were also a mix?d-bag of other Halloween charges on Tuesdays calendar, such as resisting arrest, intoxicated and disruptive, consuming alcohol on an unauthorized location, creating a public disturbance, assaulting a law enforcement officer, possession of marijuana and one charge of carrying a concealed weapon.

In the most serious incident Halloween night, a Marine stationed at the New River Air Station near Jacksonville was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury and failure to stop at the scene of an accident.

William J. Glester, 21, allegedly ran over the ankle of ALE agent Richard Thornell, who was trying to stop Glesters car and fell to the ground. A probable cause hearing for Glester is scheduled for Dec. 9 in Pitt County District Court.

Parnts

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education

752-6166 __

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The truth of the matter, Jackson said, is that we have a 1,800-acre medical park district. Beyond that we dont have one.

But the proposal by the study commission, Jackson said, gives city and county officials something to talk about ... if one or the other boards wants to expand it.

According to Knowles, there are those in the city that would suggest the present district is too smalt. We could do that (expand the district) if the City Council and county commissioners want to go ahead.

But Knowles suggested, there is some question where the boundary shouldbe.

Malcolm Green, general manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission, said the utility would be unable to serve all the area included in the study commission proposal with gravity sewer.

While the entire 1,800 acres now included in the park is under the planning control of the city and can be served with gravity sewer. Green said a sizable area to the south and west of the present medical district - areas outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction could be served only with pump stations, which would greatly increase the cost of development.

When you start looking at how big and. where a medical park should be. Green said, one consideration might be if the area can be served with gravity sewer.

Bobby Roberson, the citys director of development, said any expansion of the medical district would take a joint effort to solve the problems.

County Planner Jeff Ulma agreed. I think it does need a joint effort in planning. We need to look at it and evaluate whats happening. Its important to plan and manage what happens in the area.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, who presided at the meeting, then suggested, Let the managers , look at it... inventory whats there,how much land has been used and how big an area might be needed for future growth, then report back to the governing boards.

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Pats Pointers

Pat Trcxler

Winter Set Introduces Cable Stitch

Aran knitting, possible the most popular form of classic knitting, is thought to have originated off the west coast of Ireland on the Isles of Aran. Fishermen wore these designs in sweaters, caps and scarves to protect themselves from the cold Atlantic win^.

This winter set a scarf, hat and headband uses three cables, the most easily recognized feature of Aran knitting. Directions for the tight-braided cable are given below. The braided cable is combined with a twisted cable and a twisted stitch on the scarf and headband. The hat is worked in stockinette stitch with another cable pattern, equally easy todo.

To obtain directions for the Aran Winter Set, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-111388 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. K-111388, available in worsted-weight acrylic yarn in off-white, deep rose or royal blue, garnet or ink blue for $25.95. Send your request to Pat Trexler Crafts at the address given above. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn. Please specify your choice of yam and color.

It is interesting to note that the first pattern stitch attempted by most beginning knitters is often a basic cable stitch, usually with great success. Unfortunately, many never progress beyond that, thus denying themselves much of the fascination of pattern stitchery.

It is seldom a lack of skill, just a lack of confidence, that prevents many from exploring the delights of more advanced knitting. By facing any pattern that is new with a one-step-at-at-time attitude, you can master it in no time.

A good example is one of the cables used in the Aran Winter Set

Few Regret Taking Early Retirement

Scarf, hat and headband show Aran knitting

featured today. To try it, cast on 18 stitches. Work Row 1 as follows: Knit 2, purl 2, knit 2, (cable 4 front) twice, purl 2, knit 2.

To (cable 4 front) twice, work as follows: Step 1, slip 2 stitches to cable holder and hold in front of your work. Step 2: Knit the next 2 stitches. Step 3: Knit the 2 stitches from the cable holder. The word twice indicates that you repeat steps 1 through 3 once more.

Row 2: Purl 2, knit 2, purl 10, knit 2, purl 2.

Row 3: Knit 2, purl 2, (cable 4 back) twice, knit 2, purl 2, knit 2. The back cable is the same as the front cable except that the cable holder is held back of your work.

Row 4: Repeat Row 2.

Repeat these 4 rows in sequence

for desired leangth.

The stitch as given in the leaflet is combined with other stitches, but to keep this column from being too lengthy, I am giving only part of the directions. If you enjoy working this pattern, you will love the full pattern, which is prettier and no more difficult.

Cable holders are also known as cable needles or cable hooks. The cable needle looks like a small double-pointed needle with a curve in the center. Cable hooks resemble oversized fish hodts (without the barb of course). Double-pointed needles or even cable hodks can also be but the cable holders are recommended for beginners.

Universal Press Syndkate

Stop Blushing With Self-Control

Dear Abby: I am a 35-year-old ^ single woman, and I still blush. This didnt really get bad until I was about 19 years old. 1 think maybe Im afraid of people. Have you ever heard of anytlung so stupid?

When Im with a crowd of people and a stranger comes up to talk to me, I get so red I could stand on a street coriier and stop traffic. What is wrong with me?

If I have a cwiple of drinks, I get so relaxed, I can talk to anyone. I cant understand this. When I dont drink and a stranger approaches me, I get hot and sweaty and I can feel my cheeks burning, so I know I 3IH b00t*r6cl I kept hoping I would outgrow this, but it seems to be getting worse. Is there any cure for blushing? Hates The Color Red

Dear Hates:,Blushing is a physical reaction to a mental stimulus. It is simply a reddening of the face as a result of experiencing shame, embarrassment, confusion or helplessness. Because its an involuntary act, it is difficult but not impossible to control. Our blood pressure can be raised or lowered by our thoughts (this is called biofeedback), and thought-control techniques can control the emotions that cause us to

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

blush. The fear of blushing can cause one to blush.

Instead of taking a couple of drinks to relax in a social situation, give yourself a stem order: Tell yourself firmly, No more of this stupid blushing! I can handle this without embarrassment. And the chances are great that your body will hear your words and make them true.

Dear Abby: My husband (Ill call him John) is getting on in years, but he refuses to talk about funeral arrangements. He says he wants to donate ail his organs to medical science. I think he has the idea that he will save on funeral expenses if he follows this procedure. But, Abby, when science is through with him, doesnt his family get whats left? I would like to get all these arrangements taken care of right now while we both have our heads on straight.

I have my plot bought and paid for because this is my second marriage and I am going to be buried next to

my first husband in his family plot. But my present husbands burial troubles me.

Is it true that a person who donates his whole body to medical science gets a free burial? If you print this, please keep me anonymous. This is a small town, and Id rather not have this known. Thank you. Penny-Pinchers Wife

Dear Wife: When organs are donated, whats left is returned to the family. However, if John wishes to donate his entire body to medical science, he must preregister with the medical school nearest him.

For a list of medical schools, send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77265.

Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

Universal Press Syndicate

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. - People who have taken early retirement believe they made the right decision, although women find it harder to adjust than men do, according to a study for the American Association of Retired Persons.

The study of 400 men and women, retired for five years or less, was conducted by Ladd Wheeler, a University of Rochester psychologist, for the AARPs Public Policy Institute. He was assisted by the

Regional Council on Aging in Rochester .

Most of the men and women in the study took early retirement because their employers were cutting back on personnel and offered the employees (feals they couldnt refuse, Wheeler kays.

Some people saw the employer s

offer as an invitation to leave, he adds, and thought theyd better do so when they had a good offer in hand, rather than risk a 'layoff or demotion later.

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Christmas Clothing Shoppers May Suffer From Sticker Shock

By Paul Farhi

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Shoppers searching for clothing bargains this holiday season are likely to find something else instead: sticker shock.

With the dollar falling, the cost of raw materials rising and inventories relatively lean, clothing prices could be up as much as 10 percent to 15 percent over last year, some retail analysts say.

The Labor Department appeared to confirm the dreary outlook for consumers Tuesday when it reported that apparel prices rose 1.8 percent in October, making it a key factor fueling the overall inflation rate. Clothing prices usually rise in

September and October to reflect the introduction of fall and winter lines, but the October increase was sharper than economists had generally expected.

Although the opinion is not unanimous, some analysts say retailers should be able to avoid discounting their inventories through Christmas because many consumers, particularly women, have put off replacing their wardrobes for many months but may return to the stores now.

If a shopper asks me for advice, I tell them, dont wait, buy it now, said Kurt Barnard, a retail industry consultant who publishes the trade newsletter Retail Marketing Report. Chances are the items you like wont go on sale, and if they do, it

probably wont be the right size or color.

Still, Barnard expects consumers to be conservative in their purchases, mostly because incomes havent risen as sharply as clothing prices.

With so much of the worlds clothing produced in the Far East and Europe, the depreciation of the dollar against foreign currencies since 1985 has increased the price of imported goods. Prices of Asian-made clothes have also risen since early 1987, when quotas were imposed on those goods. Retailers said the sharpest price increases are expected in tailored, natural-fabric lines, .in part due to heavy buying of wool and cotton by the Soviet Union and China. For example, Stacy Dut

ton, an analyst with C.J. Lawrence, Morgan Grenfell in New York, said mens suit prices rose 8 percent to 10 percent this fall and should show further increases.

Jack Gubanc, vice president of merchandising for the 63-store Britches of Georgetown chain, said wholesale prices for some natural fabrics have risen 50 percent in the past year.

Higher prices wont necessarily translate into higher profits for retailers, unless sales volumes are up strongly. Carl Steidtmann, chief economist for Management Horizons, an Ohio retail consultant, said profits are likely to be up but largely because the fourth quarter of 1987 was dismal for many retailers.

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MR. AND MRS. J.C. JOHNSTON JR.

Johnstons

Celebrate

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Johnston Jr., of Route 1, Greenville, were honored at an open house in celebration of their 45th wedding anniversary.

Given by the couples children, the open house was held at the home of Tim and Cindy Johnston of near Greenville. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Doug Johnston, Jessica and Sandy Shimer of Kinston, and Glenn and Deborah Johnston of Miami, Fla. The couples grandchildren also assisted.

Womens Fellowship Having 20th Bazaar

The Christian Womens Fellowship of Red Oak Christian Church will sponsor its 20th annual bazaar and luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in the church fellowship hall.

Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country produce, canned goods, handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts will be featured.

Penny Cox is president'of the CWF. The bazaar chairpersons are Grace Pate and Audrey Jordan.

For Love that has passed the Test of Time

The circle is the symbol of unending love. Like the circle, your love traces and reinforces its own pattern, growing stronger with time.

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Women Do Most Housework, Though Men Are Catching Up

By Randolph E. Schmid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Men are wielding the mop and tending the stove more often than ever before yet still doing only half as much housework as women, a new study shows.

Women toil about two hours at home for every one hour of housework done by men, reports sociologist John P. Robinson in the December edition of American Demographics magazine. . *

Yet this represents significant progress in just 20 years, according to the study by Robinson, director of the Survey Research Center at the University of

Maryland. .

By comparison, in 1975 women spent three times as long as men on housework, and in 1965 the ratio was nearly six hours of housework for women for every hour worked by a man. .

Several important trends account for shifts in who does how much housework, Robinson reported in his study. These include declines in the share ot households with children, a smaller share of mar-ried-couple households and increasing number of women in the paid work force.

Robinson compared the housework by analyzing studies of how people spend their time, done in 1965 and 1975 by the University of Michigan and in 1985

by his center. , . . r j

The shift in the housework burden, he found, results from both an increase in the time spent on housework by men, and a decline in the time spent

by women. ^ ,

In 1985, Robinson found, men averaged 9.8 hours ot housework weekly, while women put in 19.5 hours.

The 1975 study found men working 7.0 hours a week on home tasks compared with 21.7 hours for

women. . ,

And a decade earlier men spent 4.6 hours a week on housework, compared with 27.0 hours for women.

But despite the increasing male share of the load, men and women still tended to observe a traditional separation of tasks.

Women dominated in such areas as cooking, washing dishes, housecleaning, laundry and ironing. Men, on the other hand, were more likely to concentrate on household repairs and outdoor chores, while the burden of pet care, gardening and bill paying was shared.

Things have evened out somewhat, though, Robinson said. ,. j

For example, in 1%5 some 98 percent of laundry and ironing was done by women, while by 1985 that was down to 88 percent. Women did 87 percent of cooking in 1965, and 77 percent in 1985.

On the other hand, men did only 32 percent of bill paying in 1%5 but increased their share of 52 percent )y 1985. . ^

And men did 53 percent of the gardening and pet care in 1985, up from 33 percent two decades earlier.

Among the reasons for the change is the decline in the number of households with children, Robinson pointed out.

As any parent knows, children mean more cooking and cleaning and other housework, and the majority of that falls to mother.

Women with children under age 5 averaged 22.5 hours of housework weekly in 1985, compared with

19.9 hours for women with children over age 5 and

17.9 hours for childless women. All three figures are down from prior years.

Another ingredient is the simple fact that the share of households containing married couples has declined.

Married women do more housework than single ones.

Twenty years ago, getting married meant that women doubled the time they spent on housework while men did about as much housework as before they married, Robinson reported. Today, both married men and married women do about 40 percent more housework than unmarried men and women.

The studies show that getting married in 1965 increased a womans housework time from 15.5 hours weekly to 31.6 hours. Men, on the other hand, eased their burden a bit, averaging 4.7 hours when single and only 4.5 hours after getting married.

By 1985, marriage increased the housework for women from 14.9 hours to 22.4 hours, while men worked 7.9 hours on housework when single and 11.1 hours after getting married.

Paid employment was also a major factor with more and more women entering the work force. However, in a finding Robinson termed surprising, women remaining at home cut their housework more than working ones over 20 years.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) Prices opened higher on Wall Street today in a continuation of the rally that began Tuesday afternoon.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.62 to 2,106.15 as of 10 a.m. EST.

Advancing issues had a margin of about 4-to-3 over decliners, with 490 stocks rising, 371 declining and 504 unchanged on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume was a light 16.99 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed stocks was up 0.26 to 152.69. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.51 to 292.71.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 20.09 to 2,101.53.

The most actively traded issue in the early going today was Texas Utilities, which was unchanged at 28%.

Gaining stocks included UAL, up 1% to 109, and Digital Equipment, up 1 to 93%.

Among losing stocks, IBM was down % to 119 and Procter & Gamble was off % to 81A.

On Tuesday, advancers outpaced decliners by a margin of about 12-to-7 in nationwide trading of NYSE-listed stocks, with 938 issues up, 551 down and 478 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 127.42 million shares, up from 123.48 million the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks

Last

Low

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

45%

52'2 45%

viAllisChal

AJcoa

7-16

524

7-16

524

AmBrands

AmCyan

454

45'4

45' 2

Ameritech

92'4

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

634

63'2 284

63 4 28

Amoco

734

73'2

734

DAV Not Involved

Vendors, reportedly selling lightbulbs and vitamin pills door-to^loor in Pitt County to benefit disabled American veterans, are not representatives of the Disabled American Veterans, Thomas Herndon, commander of Pitt Chapter No. 37, said.

We do not have such a program, he said in response to inquiries from potential buyers of the products.

Election Suit

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - A group has sued the Clinton City Council and Clinton Board of Education charging the election system used by both boards cancels out blacks voting strength and violates their right to participate in elections.

In a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh Nov. 23, the group claimed the purpose and effect of the current election inethod is to dilute, minimize and cancel out the voting strength of black citizens, and to deny or abridge the right of black citizens to vote on account of race or color.

The suit said these election methods were adopted and are being maintained purposefully to lessen blacks ability to take part in the electoral system. It also said the election methods violate blacks constitutional rights and their rights under the federal Voting Rights Act.

BellAtlan

Bell^th

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnE^nam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GlNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Kroger wi

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

^IstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPaprs

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPra

WestghEH

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley s

Xerox Cp

70-*h

204

39^4

20'i!

62>i( 61=^4

40>2 39

30S

35'4

30^

454

56h 30i 35% 30U 45'2

25'/i 25'/

43'-t 42

43'/i 43'/4

32'/ 32

28'

48'4

84%

81% 81

454 45

45w 44%

51% 51%

30'i

34'4

424

30%

lO'

38'4

51%

27% 27%

45' 44%

174

50'4

17%

49%

44% 44%

504 50^

84% 83

40% 40%

35'2 35'

34 34'4

50' 49

48' 47

25'2 25

37% 37'2

28% 28'4

43' 42

59% 59

43'2 43'

49 34 118% 43 4%

50'2 34'4 119'4

44'

4'-4 26 26'2 34% 34

17%

17'2

9''4

40' 39%

764 76%

14/

32'i

14%

32'4

39 39't

41'4 60 44 80'/

26% 26 29'2 29'4

30'( 66 45'!

654

304 30'2

52'4 514

40' 394

48 48'

96 96

20' 19

36'4 28'2 81

28'

814

504 50'2

98 97

754

36%

14'

75%

194

36'h

394

54 54%

21 21'4

40%

474

284

23'

27'*! 27%

32*4 32'

25%

S7%

30'2

51'4

36'n

55'2

25.. 57% 36 4 30' 38 51

24'/

434

55'4

70%

40 204 62 40'2 56'2 30*4 35% 30 45% 25',2 43 43'2 32 28' 48'i 84 81 45% 45 51 >2 42 30 20 38'4 34' 51h 274 444 17% 50>4 44'2 50 84V 404 .T5'2 344 50 48 25'2 374 28 43 59' 43'/ 50 34 119 43 4'4 26'2 344 2'h

17 9 394 76 144 32'4 39'2 41'4 60 44 80 26 29'2 5 30 65 45'2 30% 52'4 40 48' % 20 36*4 28 81'4

504

75%

36'/4

36'2

39/

22'/2

1414

21%

40k

42'

474

28%

23%

27%

32'/

574

364

30'/4

39'2

51'

36' 55'4

Agner

LINCOLNTON - Mrs. Janice Clodfelter Agner, 57, of 116 Jonas Drive, died Tuesday in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.

Her graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in St. Michaels Cemetery in Troutman. A memorial service will be conducted at 4 p.m. at Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Lincolnton.

Mrs. Agner was a director of Christian education at various times and had initiated and directed preschool, youth and senior citizens programs for the Recreation and Parks Department in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, the Rev. Terry Agner; a son, John Agner of Carrboro; a daughter, Gretchen Agner of Hickory; a brother, Ronald Clodfelter of Troutman; a sister, Phyllis Thompson of High Point, and her stepmother, Anna Clodfelter of Troutman.

Meeting

(Continued from A-1)

Soviets will complete withdrawal by Feb. 15.

A U.S. official described the meeting as substantive but not a negotiating session.

Gorbachevs meeting with Reagan in Reykjavik, Iceland, two years ago also was billed as being below summit level, but the two leaders ended up swapping major arms control proposa s until talks broke down in a disagreement over the controversial U.S. plan to deploy a defense against Soviet missiles in space.

The Soviets as well as U.S. critics have charged the Strategic Defense Initiative threatens to expand the arms race to space.

Gorbachev is due to arrive in New York next Tuesday and has no appointments planned that day. On Wednesday, he will call on U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar and then address the General Assembly.

The lunch with Reagan and Bush will follow. It is the only U.S.-Soviet event planned during Gorbachevs visit.

Elaine Crispen, spokeswoman for first lady Nancy Reagan, said there is a good chance Mrs. Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev also will meet during the visit. Plans certainly indicate that its a possibility, she said.

Memorials may be made to Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 216 S. Aspen St., Lincolnton, N.C., 28092; The Christian Ministry of Lincoln County, 107 N. Cedar St., Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 or the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 202, Lincolnton, N.C.28092.

Warlick Funeral Home in Lincolnton is handling arrangements.

Brown

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Retha Dupree Brown, formerly of Falkland, died this morning in the Beaufirt County Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

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Gaskins

A funeral for Mrs. Dora Dean Gaskins, 86, will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Homestead Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. W.C. Potter and James Stepps. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Marvin Gaskins of Atlantic Beach and Wilbur Gaskins of Greenville; five daughters, Edith Hardee, Annie Dickerson and Nancy Mills, all of Grimesland, Janie Wadford of Greenville and Rachel Maines of Colliers, W. Va.; 18 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

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

Gladson

Mr. Woodrow W. Gladson, 75, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Horton

WILSON - Mrs. Edith Flowers

Horton, 71, died Tuesday. A funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home by the Rev. Dr. Robert Walker. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery.

Survivors include: her husband, Floyd A. Horton; two daughters, Carol Burton of Locust Grove, Va. and Barbara Rowe of Hampton, Va.; a son, James Horton of Fredricksburg, Va.; three sistere, Vera Kennedy of Kinston, Ada Kin-saul of Greenville and Laura Mason of Aurora; a brother, M.R. Bud Flowers of Kinston and five grandchildren.

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

Malone

TARBORO - A memorial service for Mr. James Malone will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Hem-by-Willougby Mortuary by the Rev. Henry McLong.

Mr. Malone was an Edgecombe County native and a former employee of Long Manufacturing Company of Tarboro.

Surviving are four daughters, Mary Moore of New York City, Augusta Murphy of Princeville, Della Heath of Tarboro and Margaret Walston of Allentown, Pa.; two sons, James Malone Jr. of Bronx, N.Y., and Glenwood Malone of Bethel.

Peyton

Mr. Lawrence A. Peyton died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Vaughan VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Mrs. Daisy Mae Porter Vaughan, 66, died Tuesday in a Virginia Beach hospital. ,

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Charity United Methodist Church by the Rev. James E. Powell Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Vaughan was a member of Charity Church and its United Methodist Women. .

Surviving are a daughter, Kathy Mae Vaughan, and two sons, Edward Lee Vaughan and Robert Porter Vaughan, all of Virginia Beach; two sisters, Peggy Porter Wall of Virginia Beach and Patsy Porter Keith of Raleigh, N.C.; two brothers, Seth Theodore Porter Jr. and Harry Elliott Porter, both of Greenville, N.C., and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends simultaneously at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home, Lynnhaven Chapel, and at the family home, 2253 Vaughan Road, Virginia Beach, today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

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Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.................... ...33%

Unisys..............................................

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22-

Flowers Inds.....................................I#'*

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15^m

Hilton Hotel Corp................ 52 2

Jefferson Pilot............................... ^

John Deere............................. 48

Lowes Company .........................20%

Interstate Securities............................5'%

Wickes......................................... 9n

Southmark Corporation.......................2/8

United Telecommunications ......44%

Dominion Resources......................-

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23 4

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank..........................I?' to 17%

Planters National Bank............14'4 to 144

Vermont American..................21' to 21'2

Integon......................................

Southern National Bank...........18'/4 to 18

Peoples Bank..........................14' to 14'/4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16'2 to 17V4

Cooper LaserSonics....................6'2 to 6%

Burroughs Wellcome..................7% to 8'

Johnson & Johnson..................85'2 to 85%

Food Lion A................................9'/z to 9%

Food Lion B.............................lO' i to 10',%

HOME FEDERAL SK4INGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of SASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

<Scx<jin^ SaiUin Caxoiina iiact WO

A MESSAGE FROM YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina Is based In Greenville, North Carolina, and has branch offices in Edenton, Plymouth, Williamston and Bethel.

We are a mutually owned and Independent company dedicated to the principles of thrift and homeownership. These two Ideas have helped build our nation. Home Federal Savings has been In business since 1906 and we have seen a lot of changes, but some things remain the same. People still need a home and a safe place to keep their life savings. Home Federal has always operated and will continue to operate with these basic principles in mind. In todays deregulated marketplace, there are many players In the market with all sorts of gimmicks and "come ons. They are In the market for the short gain, not the long term. How are they Investing your money? This is an Important question.

Home Federal continues to Invest directly in the local communities it serves through home mortgage financing activities. Through our expertise and knowledge of the area markets, we have built a strong, stable portfolio of mortgage loans. That is how your money works - by helping your community and local economy grow. Home Federal has consistently provided an above average return to its depositors. We would like to thank our customers who have helped us grow steadily and profitably to over $100 million In assets.

Sincerely,

J. Larkin Little, President

cHomt Offiet 543 Evom/P.O. Orawar 8008 Gr*nviH, N. C. 27835-8008 758-3421

216 ArfaigliKi th.R.O. Ocovvw 8008 205 W. Railroad St./P.O. Box 213 2061. Woiw St./P.O. Box 889 U.S. 64 By-Po/P.O. Box 88 101 Qoaan Sf /P.O. Box 868 OroMviHo, N. C. 27835-8008 ioihol, N. C. 27812 Plymoulh, N. C. 27962 WiHiamfon, N. C. 27892 Edoofon, N. C. 27932

736.2772 825 8781 793 9031 792 8118 482 8466

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 30,1988

Sports

High School Sports District Court Classified

Ferry Set For Final Year And Challenge

* 1 ^ 11 n_____ r,n.- Tf tmii Irknlr

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dukes Danny Ferry toyed with the idea of going hardship into the National Basketball Association last year, but he decided to return for his final year and last collegiate challenge.

Over the past three seasons, Duke, behind Ferry, has been one of the top collegiate basketball programs in the land.

I remember him coming in as a freshman, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. To see where hes emerged makes me feel real good and real sad. In fact I was real sad last May when he was thinking of leaving. He was a lot closer than most people think about going to the NBA

But Ferrys return has buoyed Blue Devil hopes for glory in 1988-89. Duke returns a number of key players off last years 28-7 team, but Ferry is the focal point and a major reason why the team garnered the number-one preseason ranking.

Presently, the Blue Devils are 2-0 heading into tonights contest against East Carolina.

We dont duck it, Ferry said of the top ranking. We think we can be a good team. But there are a lot of other teams that can also be good teams. We have the talent to be one of the better teams in the country, I think. .

But at the same time, if we don t get the chemistry together and mesh together and stay consistent, then were not. Thats our main goal, just to get that together. If we do that.

the rest of the stuff will take care of itself.

Ferry has been a starter since his first year at Duke, when the Blue Devils advanced to the final four before falling to Louisville in the finals.

Last year. Ferry earned Atlantic Coast Conference Player of The Year honors and went on to lead the Blu Devils back to the final four where they fell to eventual national champion Kansas.

Ferry averaged 19.1 points per game last year, tops in the ACC. This year, he is averaging 20.5 points per game to again lead the team. Although hes still the center of Dukes offense this year, he feels the team will be more diversified.

My role might change a little bit this year, he said. Im not really

sure because we have a lot of people who are capable of scoring this year.

I might score less or I might end up scoring more. Its going to be a game-by-game thing to see how pie develop. My role will be similar though. Ill do all different things.^^

Thats the way my role has been since Ive been at Duke. My freshman year, they didnt need a whole lot. So I was a passer and rebounder. My sophomore year, they needed a little more of everything so I tried to do a little more. Last year, we needed some more scoring. Well see this year.

That versatility, year to year, has made Ferry both an appealing prospect to the professional ranks and a valuable commodity to Krzyzewski.

Thats been the funnest thing for me is the fact that I feel I have im

proved a lot every year, Ferry said. I think that is due in big part due to the coaching staff. They studied my game a whole lot and its help^ me out a whole lot, not just the mechanics of my game, but the mental part.

Thats been the most exciting

thing for me. If you look at my numbers, every year there's been improvement. I think there is going to be improvement this year, but I dont know if you are going to be able to tell by the numbers. 1 think

(See Ferry. B-3>

East Carolinas Pirates take to the road for the first time tonight as they invade Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham to take on the ti^ranked Duke Blue Devils.

Tipoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

The contest is the second part of an ECU-Duke doubleheaders. The Lady Pirates take their 1-1 record into a 5 p.m. battle with

the Lady Devils, as they play their third game away from Minges Coliseum. Their two previmis gam^, a loss to Ste^m and a win over Smith Carolina State, were on a neutral court in the Appalachian State Invitational Tournament at Boone.

Duke and ECU both sport 2-0 records.

Walsh Leads Choices

All-South Team Has 2 From ECU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Steve Walsh, who has posted a 21-1 record as a starting quarterback at Miami, was one of eight Hurricanes named today to The Associated Press All-South Independent football team for 1988.

Walsh, who has a regular season game remaining against Brigham Young on Saturday, already owns the school record for touchdown passes in a season at 28.

The team was chosen by a panel of sports writers and sportscasters who also participate in The APs Top Twenty poll.

East Carolina had only two player selected, both on the second team. Tim James was named as a running back on offense and Anthony Thompson was picked as a linebacker on defense.

The team was dominated by the second-ranked Hurricanes and fourth-ranked Florida State, which had five players on the first unit.

Other Hurricanes on the team were wide receiver Andre Brown, tight end ,Rob Chudzinski, tackle John ONeill, running back Cleveland Gary, defensive end Bill Hawkins, linebacker Maurice Crum and defensive back Bubba McDowell.

Defensive back Deion Sanders, the nations leader in punt returns with a 15.2 average, heads the FSU con-

Sporti Calendar

Editors Note: Scbedoles ere sofh plied by odtooN or spoasorkige^ cies aiAere sOijeet to ehenge wit notice. .

TodaysSporto , BaskaUnil East Carolina women at Duke (5

,^EastCarolteaatDuke(7:S0p.ni.)

^ WiWamstonatWahjMton(5p.m.)

Methodist JV at Plft C.C. (7:30 p.m.) > - ,

tingent that also included wide receiver Terry Anthony, tackle Pat Tomberlin, guard Jason Kuipers and middle guard Odell Haggins.

Others named to the offensive unit were guard Reid Bennett of Memphis State, center Randy Harwell of South Carolina, running back Deon Booker of Louisville and place kicker Collin Mackie of South Carolina.

The defensive unit also included ' end Chris Gannon of Sojuthwestern Louisiana, tackle Horacio Moronta of Virginia Tech, linebackers Mark Sander of Louisville and Patrick Hinton of South Carolina, defensive backs Ron Rabune of South Carolina and Eddie Moore of Memphis State and punter Scott Bryant of Southern Mississippi.

FSUs Tomberlin and Sanders were the only repeaters, gaining berths on the All-South first team for the third year in a row. Tomberlin also made the All-South second team in his freshman season.

Jimmy Johnson, who steered Miami to the national championship last season, was a solid choice for Coach of the Year, but several others received votes Curly Hallman of Southern Mississippi, Howard Schnellenberger of Louisville and Bobby Bowden of FSU.

Walsh completed 213 of 354 passes for 2,878 yards in his first 10 games.

Booker was the leading rusher among the independents with 1,011 yards and he also caught 41 passes for 391 yards and scored 12 touchdowns overall.

Gary rushed for 442 yards and five touchdowns and had 56 catches for 649 yards and four more scores.

Miamis Brown had 37 catches for 615 yards and eight touchdowns and Chudzinski 30 catches for 388 yards and five scores. FSUs Anthony caught 32 passes for 550 yards and eight touchdowns.

The Associated Press All-South Independent football team for 1988:

(SeeECU,B-4)

Thomas Earns Award

Tide Linebacker Is Butkus Choice

The Associated Press

Butkus Award Winner Derrick Thomas in action

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. - Alabamas Derrick Thomas, winner of the Butkus Award as the nations outstanding college linebacker, would like to continue to play in the tradition of the man for whom the award is named.

He intimidated offenses, and I feet I can do that, too, the 6-foot-4, 220-pound Crimson Tide linebacker said Tuesday of Dick Butkus, a former All-American and All-Pro.

Thomas won the award in voting by a 12-member panel which named him as the fourth winner of the award. Thomas, a senior looking to go high in the NFL draft, nosed out namesake Broderick Thomas of Nebraska by two votes.

Alabama Coach Bill Curry called Derrick Thomas one of the greatest in Alabama history.

Thomas, with 22 quarterback

sacks, was recruited for Alabama by former Coach Rav Perkins, who now heads the NFLs Tampa Bay Bucs.

Perkins told reporters Monday he would like to get Thomas in the draft.

I wouldnt mind playing for the Bucs, Thomas told reporters in a telephone conference call from the school on Tuesday.

But if he had his choice, he said, he would rather play for the Los Angeles Raiders because of the way they are on and off the field, their lifestyle in general."

Thomas said he had met Broderick Thomas and they had joked about who would win the award, but he said he believed Broderick would be a hard man to beat in the balloting.

Mike Stonebreaker of Notre Dame was third in the balloting, followed by Keith DeLong of Tennessee and Percy Snow of Michigan State.

ECU Has Contacted Several Coaches

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLE(T()R

While East Carolina officials are remaining mum on who they are talking to about the head football coaching position, contacts have been made

with a number of candidates. * . u * .uw;

A number of potential candidates have been reported, but ECU athletic director Dave Hart has said all along that the school would release no

names of people that have been contacted. ... , n

University of Miami offensive coordinator Gary Stevens said he^is still interested in the position but has not been formally interviewed by ECU ot-ficiclls

Weve had talks, but Im wrapped up in the season and cant get into it Stevens said in a phone interview Tuesday. Weve just had preliminary talks. Sure Im intersted. Its a nice place, but weve got a game to go and 1 cant get caught up in it. Hopefully after the seoson the position will still be ovjilflblc "

Stevens said he hoped to talk to ECU officials after the Hurrmanes conclude their season Saturday against Brigham Young. He said he would have more time to evaluate the situation during the break between the regular seasons end and the Hurricanes Jan. 2 Orange Bowl game against Nebraska. , . .

Stevens, though, said nothing is definite.

I don't know yet, he said. We havent made that committment.

William and Mary coach Jimmye Laycock said he too has been in contact with ECU officials.

A 197 graduate of William and Mary, Laycock posts a career mark it 49-50-1. His teams have had a reputation for playing tough against Division 1-A opponents throughout his tenure. . . .i.

He reportedly interviewed with ECU last week and is interested in the

position. , ,

Im not interested in making any discussion (statement), Laycock said in a phone interview Monday. 1 have talked with them, but that s as far as Id like to go with it. Ive talked with them and that's what it is as ot

^^'Aiwther candidate is Marshalls George Chaur n. who is 27-10-0 during his tenure in charge of the Thundering Herd. 1. has a career record ot 114-36-2

He reportedly interviewed with the committee last week, but refused to comment on the situation when contacted by phone earlier this week. According to reports from the Huntington (W.V.) Herald Dispatch,

Chaump is also under consideration for the Missouri job.

His team is 11-1 this season and presently playing in the NCAA Division

* Two^other candidates for the position. South Qarolina offensive coordinator A1 Groh, a former Wake Forest coach, and Georgia defensiv^ coordinator Bill Lewis were not in their office Wednesday. According to secretaries at both schools, Lewis and Groh were on the road recruiting and were not expected in their offices.

Jags Roll By Skins To Open Hoop Year

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles season-opening 92-39 romp over Roanoke Tuesday night might have been an offensive basketball showcase, but Jaguar coach Mike Terrell felt defense was just as big a catalyst.

I thought we played excellent on defense, he said. Our goal was to irevent them from doing what they ike to do. We were playing denial defense. Our guards did a super job.

George Burnette and Morris Foreman kept the defensive pressure on Roanokes ballhandlers all night and came up with a number of steals that led to easy baskets and allowed the Jaguars to put the game away in the second quarter.

With Farmville leading 20-19, William Carr hit a jumper to make it 22-19. Foreman then followed Burnette on a fast break and tipped in his miss to make it 24-19. Carr added two free throws to move the lead to 26-19. ^ ^

Chris Hunter came off the bench and hit a key basket to make it 28-19, A turnover led to a Foreman layup. Melvin Fizzle came up with a steal which led to a free throw by Jarvis Lang. Hunter and Foreman then added consecutive jumpers to move the lead to 35-23 with just over two minutes left in the half. By halftime, the Jaguars led 47-24.

We came within two or three points and from there everything went sour, said Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson. We had turnovers. They started breaking and going in for layups. If it wasnt layups they were getting points in the paint an(l that makes all the difference in the world.

Burnette led Farmville with 18 points, Carr and reserve Ervin Forbes added 11 apiece while Foreman and Lang had 10 points.

I thought our guards did a heck of a job, Terrell said. The tend to know when to pass it and when to keep it.

The game got ugly in the second half when Farmville outscored the Redskins, 45-15.

Lang, a 6-6 junior center is Farmvilles leading returning scorer. He ended up with 10 points but was the focal point of the Redskins defensive effort.

Everytime the ball went inside, they had two guys in his face, Terrell said. Hes going to see that this year. Last year, the emphasis was not on stopping him. This year it will. Tonight, he might have gotten a little frustrated with himself . Farmville returns to action Friday at D.H. Conley.

In the girls game, Farmville edged Roanoke, 59-58, as Lady Redskin guard Vicky Teel missed a free throw that would have tied the game

(See Farmville, B-4) e

Charlotte Avoids Getting Burned

The Associated Press

Charlottes Kurt Rambis puts up a shot over Sylvester Gray

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - They said it was just another night, another game. Deep down, however, none of the Charlotte Hornets would have liked to face today if they had been the first victim of the winless Miami Heat.

This was a win, the same as a win against anybody, Charlotte coach Dick Harter said of his teams third victory in 13 games, a 99-84 triumph over the Heat. We need all the wins we can get, although I wouldnt have liked to read the papers in the morning and seen where they ended their losing streak. ,

Tim Kempton said the Hornets were interested in winning, not necessarily beating the Heat, who fell to 0-11.

We felt if we came out and played hard and played to our capa-Dilities, we would win the game. Kempton said.

Miami was close, having led midway through the second quarter and making a serious run at ending its early-sgason futility in the fourth period. But one of the key players in the battle of the NBA babies stepped forward and doused the Heats flickering flame of hope.

Rex Chapman, Charlottes first pick in last springs draft, highlighted a fourth-period run. He scored five points in a 9-0 spurt to

lead Charlotte out of a 77-76 nailbiter into an 86-76 cushion Miami couldnt overcome.

I get more and more comfortable every game. I listen to the older guys and that helps me out. said Chapman, who had a rookie-season high of 22 points.

Coming in cold off the bench is tough and it takes me a few minutes to get going," he said. Im still not shooting as well as Id like. Im missing easy shots.

If his eye is off, then Chapmans timing has made up for the deficiency right now. Charlotte trailed 29-26 after Dwayne Washingtons 15-foot lean-in jumper with 7:50 left before halftime. Chapman retaliated, starting an ll-O run and scoring nine points in the burst to give Charlotte a 37-29 lead with 5:50 left in the second quarter.

Washingtons layup with 7:09 left to play brought Miami within 77-76 after it had trailed by as muny as 14 points in the third quarter. There was Chapman again, however. He led a 9-0 run with five points, burning the Heat once again.

We played hard enough to stop their runs. That was the key to our victory, Harter said. We need to do this in all of our games.

Chapman has chosen to ignore the critics who said he wasnt ready to play in the NBA. He also chose to turn his back on comparisons be-

(See Hornets, B-3)

g_2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 30.1988

Sports Notes

Baker Recovering From Surgery

Former East Carolina University football coach Art Baker underwent gall bladder surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital on Monday afternoon.

Baker had suffered from gall bladder problems since before the start of this past season, but elected to wait until the end of the season to have the surgery.

Baker said that he is feeling better now, but is still sore from the surgery.

He is expected to leave the hospital either Thursday or Friday, according

tohiswife,Edie. , * r

Baker also confirmed that he will accept a post with the University ol South Carolina. They should be making ah announcement of it sometime this week, he said. Baker will serve as an associate athletic director with use, in charge of the Gamecock Club, the schools athletic fund-raising arm. The Bakers expect to move back to South Carolina sometime around mid-December, Mrs. Baker said.

South Carolina was to make the announcement this afternoon, according to the Associated Press. '

Chappell Named EPCs Top Coach

Ayden-Griftons B.T. Chappell, who led the Chargers to an undefeated conference season, was named coach of the year in the Eastern Plains Con-

Chappells team went 11-2 this season and advanced to the Eastern 2-A Semifinals, before falling to Hertford County 28-14. . ,i

The Chargers landed six players on the All-Conference team in t^kle Terry Artis, guard James Collins, tackle George Fuller, Tackle Grod

Gilbert, fullback Aaron Harper and halfback Tony Reeves.

North Pitt landed five players on the team in guard Kevin Briley, running back Michael Daniels, quarterback Billy Hardison, defensive tackle Tony

Hopkins and guard Danny Wilkins .u i c

Farmvilles Brent Ellis, running back Darryl Wilkes and linebacker Scott Garier were also chosen to the team. , , . , i

Greene Central landed four players on the team, led by fullback-linebacker Anthony Dupree along with tackle Russell Gorham, quarterback Kris Radford and receiver Wes Sugg.

A.G. Cox Outwrestles WiUiamston

WILLIAMSTON - A.G. Cox Middle School of Winterville recorded a 60-24 wrestling victory over WiUiamston Tuesday. a

Pins were recorded by Torrence Smith, John Howery, Shontiel Ruttin and Neal Woolard for Cox, while decision were won by Percy Rogers and Matt Leggett. Cox added five more wins on forfeits.

The two teams meet again today at Winterville.

Davidson Football May Go To Division III

DAVIDSON (AP) - Two Davidson College board of trustees committees have recommended realignment of the schools football program to NCAA Division III beginning with the 1989 season.

The action requires approval of the full board. A special meeting of the

board is expected to take place within two weeks.

We hope that this will be a good and, if not final, long-lasting solution to football at Davidson College, said Kit Morris, Davidsons athletic r^tor The Executive Committee and Athletics Policy Committee cit^ the escalating cost of Division I football as one reason for the recommendation.

The savings (of switching to Division III status) are not insignificant, Morris said. You have to look at the escalating costs of Division I football th0S0 dciys ^ *

Football players currently receiving financial aid will see their aid restructured but not taken away. Morris said he expected some players to transfer, but would not speculate on a number.

Morris also said that upon approval by the full board, Davidson would seek to drop its ties to the Colonial League, cancel its current 1989^hedule completely and attempt to reschedule teams on a more regional basis in

Division III. . ...

Currently Guilford and Methodist are the only Division III football-playing members in North Carolina. Four Virginia schools - Randolph-Macon, Hampden-Syndey, Washington and Lee, and Emory and Henry - participate on the Division III level.

Under the recommendation, the college would be able to strengthen the competitiveness of Davidsons other sports teams, the school said in a prepared statement. The overall athletic budget would remain intact.

Davidson has fielded football teams since 18%, except for 1944 and 1945. Since 1985 the school has participated in the Colonial League, which comprises schools committed to awarding football scholarships based on need

"By the mid 1970s, all financial aid at Davidson was awarded to football participants on the basis of demonstrated need. To date, Davidson remains the only Division 1 school in its region with such a policy, according to a prepared statement from school officials. uir- ^

Davidson has won only two games in four seasons under Coach Vic Gatto,

combining for a record of 2-39. The Wildcats were 0-10 in 1988.

The Trustees Athletics Policy met with members of the football team, Gatto, Wildcat Club President William Rikard, faculty athletics repre-sentataive J.B. Stroud and faculty advisory council on intercollegiate athletics chairman Peter Krentz, before making its recommendation.

Bowden Not Looking For A Rout

IMONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, look-irig ahead to a Sugar Bowl showdown with seventh-ranked Auburn, said liiesday he doesnt expect his Seminles to manhandle the Tigers like they

^^The^big thing last year was we caught them between Florida and Georgia, Bowden said after addressing the Montgomery Quarterback Club. We caught them at an ideal time.

Last year. Auburn played Florida State the week after a 29-6 victory over Florida, with a game against Georgia the following week. The result was a 34-6 Seminole rout which knocked Auburn out of the national championship rdC6

Auburn, co-champion of the Southeastern Conference, will have more time to prepare for Florida State this time.

The Tigers are returning to the Sugar Bowl for the second consecutive year as the SEC representative and will face Florida State in the Jan. 2

ggjj)0

:Theyre probably as good as anybody in the country, Bowden said. Florida State has played Auburn 15 times over the years and has won only twice. The game has traditionally been high scoring, but Auburn is the nations stingiest defensive team this year, allowing about a touchdown per

^*Bowden noted that fact - Theyre the best defensive team Ive seen this year but he seems to be more concerned about the Tigers offense, which

1 <kdaincf PQf I lact CP^cntl

Late Free Throw

FAYETTEVILLE - Paul Powers hit a free throw with two seconds left PnoIrAknll

in overtime to lift Rose to a 54-53 win iJja OdoKclDdil

over Fayetteville Terry Sanford ----

Tuesday in a high school basketball Lowe 3 2-2 8, stokes 1 2-3 4. Totals n m

oamp 1.V3153.

JL 1 1 Rose........................13 16 11 11 354

Powers, a 6-8 senior center, led the xerry sanford 10 13 le 12 2-53

Rampants with 24 points. He missed . .. --

the first free throw with two seconds Trinity....................... < ^

left in the extra period but hit the Bethel........................34

second to win the game. KINSTON - Trinity Christian

Terry Sanford tied the game at 51 Academy jumped off to a 15-0 lead

at the end of regulartion when Tony Tuesday and never looked back in

Council hit a shot from the baseline romping to a 75-34 win over Bethel

with 15 seconds remaining. Christian Academy in boys high

Rose had a final shot in regulation, school basketball action,

but couldnt convert. By the end of the first half. Trinity

Rose edged out to a 13-10 lead at h^d a 46-13 lead as every member of

the end of the first quarter, but the team saw action in the game

Powers scored seven points in the The win lifted Trinity to 2-0 for the

second quarter to help Rose to a 29- season.

23 lead at the half. Kirk Welch led the way for Trinity

James Teel added 14 points for the in the win with 17 points and nine

Rampants, 1-0 on the year. Rose rebounds,

returns to action Friday at home

against Eastern Wayne. jv GameTrinity 30, Bethel 29

Alex Council led Terry Sanford ^Kr^Veich 2 4-6 8, Fulton 3 (2) 0-0 8,

with 10 points. Griffin 2 0-0 4, Harrell 3 3-4 9, Ki. Welch 8

(3) 0-0 17, Chandler 4 0-0 8, Dixon 3 3-4 9, Krwir Alexander 11-2 3, Stocks 1(1)0-13, Willis

Teel 6 2-4 14, Brwington 1 2-4 4, Ebron 1 0- 2, Adams 2 0-0 4. Totals 30 (4) 11-17

3 1-3 7, Grumpier 2 1-3 5, Powers 6 12-17 24, 75 .....

Nel^oioS 0. f i-O^li

WHHV \vl'oitii (VI) Williams 2 0-0 4. Mills 1 0-0 2, Deters 2 0-0

ElKinpon 1>0 V Wultjn 10-22..Is

McAllister! 1-8 9, Davis 1(1) 4-4 7, Haley Trinity.........................1 -5 12 n 75

2 (2) 24 8. Council 1 1-2 3, Foulks 0 2-3 2, Bethel............................$ 10 a K>34

couldnt do anything against FSU last season. ^ *

Theyve got a different brand of offense than they had last year, said Theyre two dimensional. They can run and throw the football.

As for Bowdens team, he said its been a funny year.

The Seminles were blown out by Miami 31-0 in the season opener, then reeled off 10 consecutive victories to finish the season ranked fourth in the nation.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. ^Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Lifts Rose In Oil

_ Greene Central.............12 19 12 15S8

West Craven...............64 west craven.................14 18 18 14-64

Greene Central 58 Greenville Chr............^ *

VANCEBORO - West Craven Terra Ceia..................52

opened up its high school basketball tERRA CEIA Greenville Chr&*

season with a 64-58 win over Greene four st&m

Cental thanks to double-digit scor- it took a 59-^

ing from a quartetpf players. ^ basketball decision from hostil^ Lee Becton led the way for the Terra Ceia Academy.

Eagles with 18 points, while Tony Greenville inched out into a 14-J2

Jenkins chipped in 15. Johnny Gatlin leaj n the opening quarter, thw and Lamont Harris each added 10. streaked away in the second fran.

For Greene Central, which slipped The Knights outscored their hostt, to 0-1 on the season, Kevin Ormond 21-8, building up a 35-20 halftin" led tiie way with 15 points, while lead

Tyrone Streeter added 14 and The Knights coasted in from them

Tyrone Sutton scored 11. holding a 47-31 lead as the third

Greene Central had the opportuni- period ended.

ty to blow the game open in the sec- clint Parker led Greenville with 18 *

ond quarter, but missed oppor- points while John May added 17; tunities left them behind, 32-31, at jason Boyd led Terra Ceia with 19 halftime. while Mark Vanessendelft add^ 10;

The Rams next action will be Greenville travels to Wilmingt^

Friday when they play host to North Christian on Friday. Z

Lenoir in Snow Hill. Z'

JV Game: Greenville 70, Terra Ceia 30. ^ ,

JV Game West Craven 52, Greene Cen- GREENVILLE (59) PapireJTR

tral38 Joyner 3 04)6, May 5 (2) 5-8 17, ParkerJl

Greene Central (.58) 6-7 18, Huggins 12-2 4 Davidson 2 4^

Ormond 4 (2) 5-6 15, Hill 3(1)1-38. Sut- Goodrich 1 0-0 2, Allen 0 0-00, McUwh^

ton 3 5-6 11, Pasour 2 0-0 4, Streeter 5 4-8 0 2-3 2. Potter 1 0-12, HedgePfth 0 0-2 6,

14 Miller 0 0-0 0, Acheson 3 0-3 6, Williams Langley 00-00. Totals 19 (2) 19-2859.

0 0-1 0. Forkl 0 0-0 0, K. Harper 0 0-0 0. TERRA CEIA (.52) ^ ^ ^ ^

Totals 20 (3) 15-27 58. Hubers 1 3-4 5, Boyd 7 5-5 19. Vanstaal-

West Craven (64) dien 2 1-3 5, Keyzer 2 0-1 4, Sparrow 1 M

Becton 7 (1) 3-7 18, Coward 1 0-0 2. 2. T^ Hubers 3 L3 7 M. Vanessen^^^^^^^

Jenkins 6 3-6 15, Gatlin 5 0-3 10, Chapman 10, J. Vanessendelft 0 0-1 0. Totals 20 12-21

2 3-5 7. Cox 0 0-0 0, Harris 3 4-5 10. 52. ^

Williams 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 1 0-0 2 Totals 25 Greenville....................14 21 12 12-59

(1) 13-2664. Terra Ceia....................12 8 11 21-42

Kuykendall Lifts Rampettes To Win

FAYETTEVILLE - Rose High Schools Sharon Kuykendall hit a basket with three seconds left to lift the Rampettes to a 47-45 basketball victory over Terry Sanford in the opening game of the season Tuesday night.

The two teams battled through an even first quarter, but Rose then went on a 14-4 tear to open up a lead in the second period. Rose finished off the quarter at 19-9 to take a 29-19 halftime lead.

Terry Sanford clipped two off that in the third period but still trailed, 40-32. The Lady Bulldogs continued their rally in the final quarter when both Tina Smith and Jenny Stoneham went to the bench in foul trouble for Rose, and the Rampette offense stalled. Sanford finally drew even with 22 seconds left at 45-4*, but Kuykendall hit a 15-footer with three seconds to play to give Rose the win.

Stoneham led Rose with 14 while Kuykendall and Angie Mills each had 10. Reece led Sanford with 16 while King had 13.

Rose, now 1-0, opens its home season Friday, hosting Eastern Wayne.

ROSE (47)

Gilbert 0 0-1 0. Mills 3 4-8 10, Smith 1 2-9 4. Stoneham 3 (1) 7-8 14, Kuykendall 5 0-0 10, Shankweiier 3 36 9, Moore 0 06 0,

Murry 0 06 0, Hardy 0 06 0. Totals 15(1)

16-32 47.

TERRY SANFORD (45)

Lancaster 0 1-5 1, Reece 7 2-5 16, Neal 3 0-1 6, King 5 3-3 13, Osborn 0 06 0, Bias 3 167,Gill 1062. Totals 197-2045.

Rose............................10 19 II 747

Terry Sanford...............10 9 13 1345

Girls Basketball

Trinity.......................30

Bethel........................29

KINSTON - Rhonda Harris scored 11 points to lead Trinity to a 32-30 win over Bethel Academy in high school girls basketball action Tuesday.

Bethels Sheila Shiver had a chance to tie the game at the end but missed to end the threat.

Trinity moves to 1-1 on the year and returns to action Dec. 6 against Greenville Christian.

Trinity led 19-14 at the half before Bethel narrowed the gap to 24-23 at the end of three quarters.

Trinity (32)

Godwin 1 0-1 2, Stocks 3 -7 8, Harris 5 1-7 11, Gillin 0 06 0, Briley 4 1-2 9, Everette 1 0-2 2, Vernelson 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 4-1932 Bethel (30)

Sashiver 3 0-2 6, Smith 1 06 2, Shiver 2 5-9 9, Carien 2 1-4 5, Mercer 1 0-0 2, Alphin 30-26, Burkett 0060. Totals 12 6-17 30.

Trinity..............................8 It 5 832

Bethel..............................4 10 9 7-30

West Craven...............55

Greene Central 39

VANCEBORO - Chundra Crouell scored 23 points and Linette Bryant added 16 as West Craven rolled past Greene Central, 55-39, in a non

conference high school girls basketball game Tuesday night.

The Lady Eagles jumped out to a 13-2 lead after the first quarter. From there, the closest Greene Cen

tral got was 23-17 at the half. In the third quarter. West Craven outscored the Lady Rams 20-4 to put the game away.

Greene Central (39)

Harrell 4 1-3 9, Jones 1 0-2 2, T. Sutton 1 0-0 2, Blackmon 2 1-4 5, Acheson 1 1-2 3, Dunn 0 0-0 0, L. Sutton 0 0-0 0, Grant 2 0-0 4. Harring 0 0-0 0, Tonya Taylor 6 0-1 12, Rouse 10-0 2. Totals 18 3-1139.

West Craven (55)

Crouell 8 (1) 6-8 23, Bryant 7 2-5 16. Brimmer 2 0-2 4, Wolf 0 0-0 0, P. Bryant 3 06 6, Volarie 0 0-3 0, Peele 0 1-2 1, Raynor 0 0-0 0, Bizzell 0 0-1 0, Hicks 2 1-3 5, White 0 06 0, Dawson 0 0-0 0, Koonce 0 0-0 0. Totals22 (I) 10-24.55.

Greene Central..............2 15 4 1839

West Craven.................13 10 20 12.55

Terra Ceia..................59

Greenville .........47

TERRA CEIA - Terra Ceia pulled away in the final period to take a 59-47 basketball victory over Greenville Christian Tuesday night.

Terra Ceia held a 12-10 lead after one period and increased that to 23-18 at the half. Greenville rallied in the third period, cutting the lead back to 36-33.

But Terra Ceia outscored Greenville, 23-14, in the final quarter to put the game away.

Charlene Vanstaaldien led Terra Ceia with 17 points while Robin^

Charlotte Hopes For 1994 NCAA Final 4

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlottes bid for the 1994 Final Four of the NCAA tournament gets its first test today as the Division I basketball committee narrows its list of applicants.

The nine-member committee, wrapping up a three-day meeting in Denver, will select an undetermined number of arenas to make presentations in July. A final decision will be made at that time.

Obviously, Im anxious to hear something, said Steve Camp, managing director of the Charlotte

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Hubers had 16 and Laura Keyzer had 14. Greenville was led by Joanie Cherry with 26 while Gina Sizemore had 14.

Greenville is now 1-3 on the year and travels to Wilmington Christian on Friday.

GREENVILLE (47)

Bozeman 0 1-3 1, Parker 1 0-1 2, Gina Sizemore 6 2-2 14, Joanie Cherry 8 10-12 26, Casey 0 0-2 0. Davenport 2 0-1 4, May 0 0-4 0, Swindell 0060. Totals 17 13-25 47, TERRA CEIA (59)

Charlene Vanstaaldien 7 3-5 17, DehoUg 1 0-1 2, Laura Keyzer 4 6-12 14, K. Dehoug 1 0-0 2, Robin Hubers 8 0-2 16, Radcliff 0 0-3 0, T. Hubers 0 0-1 0, Winfield 4 0-1 8. Totals 25 9-25 59.

Greenville....................10 8 15 1447

Terra Ceia .........12 11 13 2359

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Coliseum. "I dont know how theyll get the word out once they decide.

We had our application in a few days before their (Nov. 18) deadline. We sent everything we had over to the Charlotte Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the bureau put together the hotel information and sent everything on.

Camp said he did not know how many arenas had applied for the 1994 event, the next one available, nor how many would be invited to the committees summer meeting.

GYMNASTICS REGISTRATION

The Gymnastics Club Will Hold Registration Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 5-7 p.m.

At The Club- 2408 S. Charles Blvd.

For December and/or January Classes Phone In Registration Is Also Available.

Space is limited for ages 2V2-14.

Call April Butler at 752-9432 or 355-3232

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Iowa Drills Drake For 10th Time

The Associated Press

Drakes Alessandro Donaldson (23) looks for help against Iowas Hawkeye defense

Hornets Topple Heat

(Continued From B-l)

tween him and Miamis first-round draft pick, Rony Seikaly.

Seikalys a great player, but just had a bad night, Chapman said.

Charlottes fourth sellout crowd of 23,388 booed Seikaly during the team introductions, when he approached the scorers table and every time he touched the ball. It was retribution for his comments last spring in w|iich he said he didnt want to play for Charlotte.

-isThis crowd really didnt bother nft because Im used to playing in front of big crowds, Seikaly said. This is a beautiful place with a great atmosphere and super fans. Robert Reid scored 17 points, Kurt R^mbis had 13 in three quarters and IMi^hael Holton finished with 10 for the Hornets, who won by their big-gigst margin this season. Kelly Tilpucka, the Hornets leading scprer, sat out the game with a strained hamstring.

Washington scored a career-high 18 points for Miami. Grant Long had 14 points, Pat Cummings scored 13 and Rory Sparrow had 10.

Celtics 100, Nets 93 After a 1-4 start. Boston has won sijfe^of its last nine, pulling to .500 Tupsday night with a 100-93 victory over the New Jersey Nets.

Robert Parish scored 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for Boston, which shot almost 68 percent in the first half.

The Celtics have had 61 consecutive non-losing months. The streak will be in jeopardy tonight when the teams met again in Boston Garden

Boston made 27 of 40 shots in the opning 24 minutes and built a 61-45 edge. The Celtics led 69-50 with 9:25 to go, but then came the turnovers. Boston made 14 in the second half. 'New Jersey pulled to 93-92 on a juftip hook by Buck Williams with 4:03 left. The Nets missed a chance to<tie when Kevin Williams was wild oaa 3-pointer with 1:12 remaining add Boston then scored the final four points.

* Bucks 119, Trail Blazers 114 ^erry Cummings scored 29 points a&l Sidney Moncrief 23. Jerome Jersey scored 30 points for Portland before fouling out with nine seconds left. Kevin Duckworth added 29 for tl Trail Blazers.

Milwaukee outscored Portland 41-23 in the second quarter and took a 6(M9 halftime lead. The Bucks were ahead 92-81 after three quarters.

.M SuperSonics 109. Jazz 102 'erry Reynolds scored eight of his 25 points during a 13-0 run at the end (the third quarter. With Seattle lading 84-78, Reynolds started the ggpie-breaking run with two free throws and added a jumper, dunk and two more free throws as the S^iics built a 97-78 lead.

Pale Ellis scored 31 points for Seattle. Karl Malone scored 26 for Utah.

Pacers 107, Pistons 98 John Long scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half for the Pacers, who won for the second time in 13 games this season.

Indiana was 27-for-28 from the foul line, including 8-for-9 in the closing minutes.

After the Pistons took a 75-64 lead late in the third quarter, Long scored 11 consecutive points for the Pacers in an 11-1 run.

Bill Laimbeer scored 22 points for Detroit.

Warriors 109, Bulls 99 Chris Mullin scored 29 points, including 13 as Golden State erased a 10-point deficit in the third quarter and the Warriors snapped a four-game losing streak.

Michael Jordan had 26 points but failed to lead Chicago in scoring for the first time in 91 games. ('Brad Sellers scored 32 points for the Bulls, who lost their third straight.

Mullin had five of his eight assists in the third quarter as the Warriors, trailing 68-60, went on a 26-10 run in the final seven minutes.

Hawks 120, Spurs 104 John Battle scored seven points during a 15-2 run in the second quarter. His dunk put Atlanta ahead to stay at 25-23 with 2:42 left in the first period.

Battle capped the second-quarter spurt with a 3-pointer that gave the Hawks a 51-34 lead with 6:44 left in the half.

Dominique Wilkins scored 26 points for the Hawks. Greg Anderson scored 26 points for the Spurs.

Suns 124, Rockets 107 Armon Gilliam scored a career-high 35 points and the Suns overcame a 13-point second-quarter deficit and took a 70-61 halftime lead.

Tom Chambers added 26 points and Mark West grabbed 13 rebounds for the Suns. Kevin Johnson had 18 points and 13 assists for Phoenix.

Trailing 35-22 with 1:47 left in the first quarter, Phoenix went on an 18-4 run, taking the lead with 10:M left in the second quarter on Eddie Johnsons three-point play. Johnson had seven points during the run. Phoenix took the lead for good at 48-47 on Gilliams eight-foot turnaround jumper with 8:31 left in the half.

Nuggets 139, Knicks 119 Alex English scored a season-high 41 points and Fat Lever scored 17 points, had 13 rebounds and 12 dssiste

Denver led 65-64 at halftime and opened the third quarter with a 16-0 run, led by six points from Wayne Cooper.

Michael Adams scored 22 points for Denver, including three 3-pointers that extended his record NBA streak to 56 games. Patrick Ewing scored 24 points for New York.

Kings 123, Clippers 95 LaSalle Thompson scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds and Kenny Smith and Harold Pressley

scored 17 points each.

Eight Sacramento players reached double figures. Derek Smith scored 14, Ed Pickney, Jim Peterson and Joe Kleine 12 each and Ricky Berry 10.

Reggie Williams scored 19 points for the Clippers. Grant Gondrezick scored 17, Benoit Benjamin 13 and Danny Manning 12 with nine rebounds.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If youre heading on the road, you might as well start out against a team that hasnt won anywhere in eight games.

Make that nine.

Sixth-ranked Iowa had little trouble with in-state rival Drake, storming to a 96-72 victory Tuesday night. Using full-court pressure and the power of Ed Horton and Matt Bullard underneath, the Hawkeyes beat Drake for the IQth straight time.

B J. Armstrong scored 20 of his 25 points in the first half. Horton added 19 points.

But it was the defense, which forced 22 turnovers, that made the big difference.

I dont know how you can get much better than that, Coach Tom Davis said of the first half, in which the Hawkeyes outrebounded the Bulldogs 44-27 and forced 16 turnovers. How much of that was Drake and how much was us. Im still not sure myself. I did not expect that our press would be as productive as it was.

Roy Marble had 14 points for Iowa, Bullard scored 13 and freshman reserve James Moses 12. Horton grabbed nine rebounds, while Bullard and Marble each had seven.

We looked calmer out there, Davis said. We looked a little more mature. Maybe we just play a little better on the road.

Terrell Jackson led Drake with 19 points, 15 in the second half. Sam Roark scored 17 of his 18 points in the first half and Eric Berger added 17.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 7 Illinois 86, Metro State 55, and No. 14 Florida State 100, Florida International 75.

No. 7 Illinois 86, Metro State 55 Just who is Metro State? Its a Division II school from Denver whose coach. Bob Hull; used to work for Lou Henson at Illinois.

So Henson invited his former assistant and the Roadrunners were nice guests. Four of the Illini were in double figures, led by Nick Anderson with 15 points.

We didnt do much to hold up the price of small colleges, Hull said. It was a good experience for me as a coach and for our team to play before a crowd like this.

No. 14 Florida State KHl, Florida International 75 The Seminles also spread the wealth with five players in double figures. Tony Dawson scored 27 points, George McCloud and Tharon Mayes added 17 each. Irving Thomas chipped in with II and Tat Hunter had 10 points and 14 rebounds.

Florida International puled within 66-52 early in the second half before Dawsons nine-point burst in a 14-0 Florida State run clinched it.

We played well only in spurts tonight. but were 2-0 and that where we wanted to be. Florida State coach Pat Kennedy said.

Florida State has averaged 116.5 points in its two games.

UNRANKED As Larry Bird watched from the sidelines, Eddie Bird scored 27 points in Indiana States 70-66 defeat of Texas Wesleyan at Terre Haute. Ind.

Larry Bird, sidelined for several months after surgery on both heels, signed autographs before and after the game. He sat in a reserved section on the court as he watched his alma mater play in Hulmn Center for first time since he was an All-American there. He wore walking casts on both feet.

They say Ill have to wear them about six weeks, he said of the

CBStS

At Minneapolis, freshman Bob Martin ignited a 19-6 rally to end the first half as Minnesota took charge for a 97-64 victory over Youngstown State. Kevin Lynch added seven of his 14 points during the spurt.

Minnesota dedicated the game to forward Richard Coffey, whose father Thomas died Sunday. Coffey, who will attend the funeral Thursday, had eight points and nine rebounds. He led the Big Ten in rebounding last year.

Youngstown, 0-2, has lost 15 straight.

At Oxford, Ohio, the Indiana Hoosiers took Miami, Ohio 87-70 as

Jay Edwards had 28 points and seven rebounds. Indiana led by three at halftime, then outscored Miami 22-6. Edwards had 11 points in ^e str3c

At West Lafayette, Ind another Big Ten winner was Purdue. Jimmy Oliver scored 18 points and Melvin McCants added 17 as the Boilermakers outclassed Long Beach State 100-53. Purdue forced 22 turnovers and made eight steals.

At Auburn, Ala., the Tigers held off Georgia State 74-70 as Derrick Dennison scored 19 points and Kirt Hankton had six in the final three minutes. Hankton converted a three-point play with one second remaining to seal the victory after he put Auburn ahead for good with 3; :54 left on another three-p<)int play.

At Waco, Texas, San Diego State routed Baylor 83-58. Sam Johnson scored 16 points for the visitors, 2-0, who dropped Baylor to 0-3. It was the first regular-season game Baylor played in the new, 10,084-seat Ferrell Center.

At Hanover, N.H., Dartmouth, of the Ivy League, took Boston College, of the Big East. 80-74, with Jim Barton scoring 26 of his 36 points in the second half. Dartmouth, down 41-^ at the half, fell behind by 10 points in the second half before Barton went on his scoring rampage. He added eight rebounds for the Green.

Also, Troy Bostic scored off a missed shot by teammate Anthony Cooley with two seconds remaining, lifting James Madison to a 94-92 victory over VMI.

Ferry Back

(Continued From B-n

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Athletes Lacking Time And Money

Resuhs of a NCAA study comparing college athletes and students who participate in extracurricular activities.Cumulative Grade-point Average

2.46

2.61

2.79

Football, Other Extra-

Basketball Sports curricularStudents Reporting Sports Injuries

52.2%

48.6%

11.9%

Football, Other Extra-

Basketball Sports curricularAthletes Reporting Feelings of Isolation

32.5%k. Football, basketball Other sports

15.7%

23.4%

15.2%

Housed with Housed with

fhostly student- mostly other

athletes students

Source: NCAA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - College football and basketball players are lacking in both time and money compared to other students and do not perform as well academically as other athletes, according to a new study.

The study, commissioned by the NCAA Presidents Commission at the cost of $1.75 million, determined that most college football and basketball players devote more time to atletics than academics. Also, a majority of those athletes claim to have less money for personal expenses than other students.

Well be looking at the results to determine what steps the NCAA and other institutions might take in the future to address some of the findings, said Martin Massengale, chairman of the NCAA Presidents Commission, adding that the commission would hold a forum at the annual meetings in January to discuss the results.

The main thing is, what can we do to make life more enriched or fuller for the student athlete, and how can we help them manage their time more effectively? Massingale said. We may need to look at spending resources on time management, because their time is obviously limited.

The study, released on Tuesday, was based on interviews with 4,083 college athletes and students who participate in extracurricular activities such as band or writing for the student newspaper,

I do not believe there are any great surprises in these results, Massengale said. But they will provide data for us to use in considering policy issues for many years into the future.

According to the report, college

football and basketball players spend 30 hours a week practicing and playing in games when their sport is in season. In contrast, the average player uses 12 hours to study and 14 hours attending classes, and misses about two classes per week.

Even during the offseason, college athletes continue to spend more time in their sports than they do either preparing for or attending class, according to the survey. And it was learned that there are no differences in the average number of hours per week that freshmen redshirts spend in their sports as compared to freshmen athletes who compete.

The survey found that college athletes, especially football and basketball players, find it harder to get the grades they are capable of getting. On a four-point scale, the average college grade-point average for football and basketball players is 2.46, for other college athletes it is 2.61 and for extracurricular students 2.79.

Concerning financial aid, student-athletes report having less money each month after tutition and expenses are paid than do the extracurricular students. On the average, football and basketball players have about $82 after expenses each month, compared to $100 for athletes in other sports and $114 for extracurricular students.

The study found that basketball and football players who live in housing composed mostly of student-athletes are more likely to report frequent or occasional feelings of isolation than those who live in housing with non-athletes.

Among football and basketball

players, 20 jwrcent reported incidents of physical abuse and 50 percent reported incidents of mental abuse. Only 10 percent of those athletes in other sports reported physical abuse and 39 percent said they had been mentally abused.

TTiere were varied conclusions in the topic of drug availability. Thirty-nine percent of the football and

basketball players and nearly half the other college athletes reported that being in sports made it easier to avoid drugs. However, 12 percent of the football and basketball players said being an athlete made it harder to avoid drugs.

The survey covered 42 NCAA Division I schools and was conducted by the American Institutes

for Research from March through July of this year.

It is probably the most extensive research effort undertaken by the NCAA, claimed Dick Shultz, executive director of the NCAA.

A second phase of the study, centering upon black and women athletes, will be released in the spring.

Celtics Non-Losing Month Streak Is Now In Jeopardy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -The Boston Celtics arent concerned that their nine-year streak of nonlosing months is in jeopardy.

W'hat they consider important is maintaining the consistency it took to win three NBA championships in the 1980s and play 60 consecutive months without a losing record.

The streak is not a top priority for us with all the things that have happened that have been disruptive, Coach Jimmy Rodgers said after the Celtics improved their record to 7-7 in November with a 100-93 victory over New Jersey on Tuesday night.

The most disruptive thing to hap-)en to the Celtics, of course, is the OSS of superstar forward Larry Bird for three to four months following surgery on Nov, 19 for bone spurs in both heels.

Its no coincidence that the 60-month streak started when Bird started playing for the Celtics in October 1979.

The Milwaukee Bucks had a 52-month winning streak that started with Sidney Moncriefs rookie season in 1980. When he was injured and his teammates no longer could compensate for the absence of his skill and leadership, the streak ended last January.

But Birds injury is not the only reason the Celtics are struggling in fact, they were 2-4 with him in the lineup.

Guards Danny Ainge and Dennis Johnson also have missed games with injuries and the backups have not been up to the standard of three champions and a 60-month winning streak, which will stretch to 61 tonight if the Celtics can beat the Nets again, this time at Boston Garden.

Johnson, who missed Tuesday nights game with a strained Achilles tendon, said the team is aware of the streak but isnt worried about it.

Its been mentioned a few times, but when weve had so many injuries, its hard to have that kind of consistency, Johnson said. That

streak says a lot about how the team has been at or near the top for many years. But we can continue to have positive months even without Larry.

Rodgers said the Celtics young players - Reggie Lewis, Brad Lohaus and rookie Brian Shaw who have to play well for the team to win, werent around for most of the months that built the streak. But he has to focus on them to keep it going.

Its an incredible stretch, but were not zeroed in on it, Rodgers said. We have some young players who need positive experiences like winning on the road. Were not rebuilding here, were remodeling. Were trying to get over the hump without Larry. This was a good road win for us.

Ainge said the Celtics obviously arent the same team without Bird, but Im not going to say were going to have a losing month. Were still a good team and it can get better.

Columbia Coach Calls It ECU Lands Two On 2nd Team Quits After Accusations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Faced with allegations of professional misconduct and demands by many of his players that he quit, Columbia football coach Larry McElreavy decided it wasnt worth it.

Doug Jackson, Columbias offensive coordinator, last week accused McElreavy of drinking before games, missing team meetings, and said McElreavy was reeking of alcohol during Columbias game against Dartmouth on Nov. 5.

McElreavy denied the charges and two doctors who treated him said he was telling the truth. The university said it believed his denials.

But McElreavy felt he could not continue amid the controversy and Tuesday announced his resignation following three seasons as head coach of the losingest football program in the United States.

The charges are completely untrue, McElreavy said. But I cannot subject those I love and admire to further public abuse. I have therefore decided to step down as head football coach, even though the university gave me a vote of confidence.

It was yet another blow for Columbia, the university with the worst record among Division I teams over the last 25 years, a program without a winning season since 1971.

The Lions lost the first 23 games

Farmville Rolls

(Continued From B-1)

with one second remaining.

Teel scored on a layup in the final second and also drew a foul from Vickie Best on the play. Her basket made it 59-58, but she missed the free throw which bounced long off the back of the rim as she collapsed in disappointment as the final buzzer sounded.

Farmville led by as much as 17 points in the third quarter and 13 points in the early moments of the linal period before Roanoke rallied behind center Joyce Outlaw.

Outlaw scored nine of her 33 points in the final period, taking advantage of the absence of Farmville center Brenda Reid, who fouled out with over six minutes remaining

Farmville held a four-point lead with a minute to go, but couldnt hold off the Lady Redskins rally.

Best led the Lady Jaguars, 1-0,

with 20 points white Reid added 16.

JV Score: Roanoke60, Farmville 57 Girls Game ROANOKE (.W)

Outlaw 15 3-6 33. Wallace 0 1-3 1. Roberson 0 0-0 0, Teel 3(2)3-511. Briley 51-311, Leggett 0 0-0 0. Jones I 0-1 2, Phillips 0 0-0 0.Totals24(2)-18.W.

FARMVILLE (59)

Best 9 (2) 0-0 20. Barrett 3 (2) 0-2 8.

Reid 7 2-4 16, Bullock 5 (1) 2-3 13, Dixon 2

0-0 4. Brown 0 0-0 0, Burns 0 0-0 0, Boone 0 0-00. Totals 25 (5) 4-959.

Roanoke.......................10 10 17 2158

Farmviile....................18 18 12 1159

Boys Game \

ROANOKE (39) '

Carr 2 4-4 8, Floyd 1 0-0 2, Harris 1 0-1 2, Teele 2 0 1 4, Williams 3 1-2 7, Carlise 0 2-2 2, Hyman 0 1-2 1, Williams 1 2-2 4, Andrews I 0-1 2, Whitley 1 1-2 3. Totals 14 11-19 39.

FARMVILLE (92)

Foreman 5 0-0 10, Burnette 6 (1) 5-6 18, Carr 3 5-7 11, Lang 4 2-3 10, Tyson 2 3-5 7, Barrett 3 0-0 6, Hunter 3 3-4 9, Forbes 3 5-6 11. Fizzle 2 3-7 7, Suggs 0 04) 0, Barrett 0 0-0 0, Hooper 0 0-0 0, Former 1 (1) 0-0 3. Totals 322 26-3892.

Roanoke........................13 11 9 639

Farmville....................18 29 22 2392

McElreavy coached and set a record among major colleges with a 44-game losing streak that ended with a 16-13 victory over Princeton on Oct. 8. The Lions were 2-8 this season, their best record since 1978.

McElreavy, who led Columbia to a 2-28 record, said he would be paid through the remainder of his contract, which expires after the 1990 season. Columbias new coach will be its fourth in six years.

He said he informed the school of his decision on Monday, but the announcement was delayed a day until he could meet with the team.

He had made up his mind, said A1 Paul, Columbias athletic director. You dont talk someone out of it when he makes up his mind. McElreavy said he decided to quit on Sunday night when he and his family watch^ a television news account of Jacksons charges.

The one thing I have never done since Ive been in coaching, which is a mistake, is put my family first, he said Tuesday in his office, his voice cracking with emotion.

It didnt take long to see that was a mistake when I looked at my wifes face, at my daughter ... My family is first. Something clicked right there.

His eyes began to water and he rocked back and forth trying to get the words out.

They said there were some remarks made to my daughter, he said, talking about his 13-year-old, his face flinching slightly with pain. No, its not worth it.

McElreavy, 42, said that during the two-hour meeting with his team he bared his soul.

Ive gone through so much that I dont think I would feel an emotion if I stepped over it, he said.

McElreavy said he probably should have addressed the allegations before Jackson went public with them last week.

(Continued From B-1)

FIRST TEAM OFFENSE

Wide receivers - Terry Anthony, Florida State, 6-0, 195, junior, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Andre Brown, Miami, 6-3, 212, senior, Chicago, 111.

Tight end - Rob Chudzinski, Miami, 6-4, 220, sophomore, Toledo, Ohio.

Tackles - Pat Tomberlin, Florida State, 6-4, 305, senior, Middleburg, Fla.; John ONeill, Miami, 6-3, 267, senior. Cooper City, Fla.

Guards - Jason Kuipers, Florida State, 6-2, 265, senior. Winter Haven, Fla.; Reid Bennett, Memphis State, 6-4, 272, senior, Sharpsville, Pa.

Center - Randy Harwell, South Carolina, 6-2,265, senior, Randolph, Ohio.

Quarterback - Steve Walsh, Miami, 6-3, 195, junior, St. Paul, Minn.

Running backs - Cleveland Gary, Miami, 6-2, 226, senior, Indiantown, Fla.; Deon Booker, Louisville, 5-10, 202, senior, St. Petersburg, Fla.

Kicker - Cwlin Mackie, South Carolina,

5-10,165, sophomore, Irmo, S.C.

FIRST TEAM DEFENSE

Ends - Bill Hawkins, Miami, 6-6, 260, senior, Hollywood, Fla.; Chris Gannon, Southwestern Louisiana, 6-5, 253, senior. Orange Park, Fla.

Tackle - Horacio Moronta, Virginia Tech, 6-1,270, junior, Ft. Dix, N.J.

Middle guard - Odell Haggins, Florida State, 6-2,258, junior, Bartow, Fla.

Linebackers - Maurice Crum, Miami,

6-0, 220, sophomore, Tampa, Fla.; Mark Sander, Louisville, 6-2, 226, sophomore, Louisville, Ky.; Patrick Hinton, South Carolina, 6-2, 215, sophomore, Atlanta, Ga.

Backs - Deion Sanders, Florida State,

6-1,195, senior, Merritt Island, Fla.; Bub-ba McDowell, Miami, 6-1, 195, senior. Ft. Myers, Fla.; Ron Rabune, South Carolina, 6-1, 208, senior, LaPalma, Calif.; Eddie Moore, Memphis State, 6-0, 190, junior, Panama City, Fa.

Punter - Scott Bryant, Southern Mississippi, 6-2, 185, freshman. Queen Ci-ty,Texas.

Coach of Year - Jimmy Johnson, Miami

SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Wide receiver - Ronald Lewis, Florida State, and Charles Wilson, Memphis State.

Tight end - Chad Fortune, Louisville. Tackles - Joe lonata,. Florida State, and Todd Grantham, Virginia Tech.

Guards - Mike Sullivan, Miami, and Keith Zimmerman, Southwestern Louisiana.

Center - Atien Douglas, Louisville, and Marty Williams, Southern Mississippi.

Quarterback - Chip Ferguson, Florida State.

Running backs - Tim James, East Carolina; Shelton Gandy, Southern Mississippi; Sammie Smith, Florida State; ana Michael Pierce, Tulane.

Kicker - Carlos Huerta, Miami.

SECON D TE AM DEFENSE ^ Linemen - Russell Maryland, Miami; Steve Gabbard, Florida State; Kevin Hendrix, South Carolina , and Tory Epps, Memphis State.

Linebackers - Kelvin Smith, Florida State; Damon Young, Memphis State; Rod Carter, Miami; George Hill, Southern Mississippi; Anthony Thompson, East Carolina.

Backs - Roger Brown, Virginia Tech; Mitchell Price. Tulane; James Henrv.

Southern Mississippi; Stan Shiver, Florida State; and Robert Robinson, South Carolina.

Punter - Jeff Fite, Memphis State.

Wilander The Prey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Ust year, Mats Wilander was the hunter. This year, hes the prey.

For the first time, Wilander is entering the season-ending Masters tennis tournament as the top player in the world.

I think when youre No. 1, guys

want to beat you even more than before, said Wilander.

Seven players will challenge Wilander at the $750,000 Masters, which begins tonight at Madison Square Garden. Five-time champion Ivan Lendl is seeded second, followed by Andre Agassi, Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg, Jakob Hlasek, Tim Mayotte and Henri Leconte.

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SCOREBOARD

, Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball

Conf. Overall W I. H L

James Madison U 3 U

Eil Carolina 0 0 2 0

Amican 0 0 10

Ricnmond 0 0 2 1

Navv 00 11

L'NC-Wilmington 0 0 11

William & Mary 0 0 0 1

Ceqcge Mason 0 0 0 2

! Tuesday's Results I'NCWilmington Ohio 68 American 101. Clarke 62 Wichita Slate 96. George Mason 75 James Madison 94. VMI92

Wednesday's Games East Carolina at Duke Old Dominion at William & Mary

CAA Box

0 II I 0 I . I 6 8 )

Graham 8-17 6-7 22. Jamerson 2-6 00 4, Reid OO (Ml 0, Whitaker 1-51-2 3, Rankin 2-7 OO 4, Craig 50 2-2 14, Bcautord 6-12 2-5 15, Brvant 3-7 OO 6. Rau OO OO 0, Totals 27-60 11-1668

N . C . - W I L M I \ G T 0 N (75)

Bander 5-7 8-10 18, Carter 1-5 OO 2. Wiggins *3-9 2-3 8, Lancaster 2-5 00 4. Howard 5-81frl4 22. Houzer 2-8 2-3 6, Cherry 3-6 3-3 9, Withers OO 0-2 0, Fish 0-1 00.0, Chernev 3-40^16. Totals 24-53 27-36 75.

Ha (time-Ohio U. 35, N.C-Wilmington 32. J-point goals-Ohio L'. 3-8 (Jamerson 0-1. Rankin 0-1, Craig 2-3, Whitaker 01, Beauford 1-1. Graham C-U. N.C.-Wi1|hinglon 03 (Bender Ol. Lancaster 01. Houzer 0-11. Fouled out-Jamerson, Reid, Crai. Rebounds-Ohio U, 27 (Whitaker. Beauford 5), N.C.-Wilmington 40 (Bender lOi AssisU-Ohio f. 16 (Whitaker 71.

,NC..Wilmington 15 (Bender Howard 41. Total fouls-Ohio I'. 27. X.C.-Wilmington 17.Technicals-Ohio bench A-3,415.

uNHL Standings

By The .\ssociated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division . W I. T Pts GF GA

NY Rangers 14 8 3 31 104 88

Pittsburgh 13 10 0 26 109 104

Washington 12 10 2 26 88 85

Philadelphia 10 16 1 21 100 103

Net) Jersey 8 12 4 20 77 96

NY Islanders 7 15 2 16 75 99

(s .\dams Division

Montreal 14 9 3 31 103 91

Boston 11 9 5 27 90 76

Buffalo 10 12 2 22 87 100

Hartlord 9 12 1 19 75 82

Quebec 8 15 2 18 90 115

CAMPBELL ( (INFERENCE Norris Division ' W I. T Pts GF GA

Detroit 13 7 4 30 97 89

Toroko 11 13 1 23 86 97

St Louis 8 10 4 20 73 84

Minnesota 7 13 4 18 79 98

Chicago 6 16 4 16 102 128

Smvthe Division Calgarv ' 16 4 4 :!6 104 60 Los Angeles 16 9 0 32 133 103

Edmonton 14 8 3 31 111 96

Vancouver 11 11 5 27 91 82

Winnipeg 9 8 4 22 86 84

Tuesday's Games Washington 4, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 5, Boston 1 Detroit 5. New York Islanders 3 New York Rangers 4, Winnipeg 3 Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 Vancouver 3. Calgary 3. tie Los Angeles 9, New Jersey 3 Wednesday's Games Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p m.

Qwbec at Buffalo. 7:35 p.m Washington at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton. 9:35 p m Thursday's Games ,

Minnesota at Bostn. 7: :15 p.m Montreal at Philadelphia. i: 35 p m Ui|(becatDetroil,7:35pm

York Islanders at St laiuis, 8:35

k York Rangers at Calgary. 9:35 p m ito at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m.

JNFL Standings

M Bv The .Assoc iated Press . 4 All Times EST

m AMERICAN ( (INFERENCE East

W I. T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 11 2 U .816 273 189

New England 7 6 o 5:18 217 '249

Indianapolis 7 6 0 .538 290 2.39

N Y Jets 6 6 1 .500 277 279

Miami 5 8 0 385 229 278

Central

(.'incinnati in 3 u ,769 395 261

Houston 9 4 0 692 326 294

Cleveland 8 5 0 .615 221 206

Pittsburgh 3 10 0 231 '24.5 ;H3

West

Seattle T 6 0 538 247 265

Denver 7 6 0 538 272 '279

LA Raiders 6 7 0 462 246 269

San Diego 4 9 0 .308 177 278

Kansas City 3 9 1 269 191 2.34

NATIDNAL CONFERENCE F7ast

Philadelphia 8 5 0 615 314'275

N Y Giants 8 5 0 .615 266 258

l^hoenix 7 6 0 .538 303 ^

Washington 6 7 0 462 291 324

llallas 2- 11 0 154 213 317

Central

Chicago II 2 0 846 269 152

Minnwota 9 4 0 692 327 185

Tampa Bay 3 10 0 '231 223 325

Detroit 3 10 0 .231 168 265

Green Bav 2 11 0 154 182 '262

West

New Orleans 9 4 0 ,692 282 199

San Francisco 8 5 0 .615 310 236

L A. Rams 7 6 0 538 324 267

Atlanta 5 8 0 185 225 270

x-clinched division title

Thursday 's Games Minnesota 2:1. Detroit 0 Houston'25. Dallas 17

Sunday's Games Cincinnati 35. Buflalo2l Cleveland 17, Washington 13 Chicago 16. Green Bay 0 Pittsburgh 16. Kansas City 10 New York Jels 38, Miami M a 31. Phoenix 21

Atlanta n, Tampa Bay 10 San Francisco 48, San DiMo 10 Indianapolis 24. New England 21 Denver, Los Angeles Rams 24 New York Giants 13. New Orleans 12 Monday 's Game Seattle 35, Los Angeles Raiders 27 Sunday. Dec. 4 Buffalo at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m.

Dallas at Cleveland, t p.m.

Green Bay at Detroit. 1 p m Indianapolis at Miami, i p.m.

Phoenix at New York Giants. 1 p.m. San Diegoat Cincinnati. 1 pm San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Seattle at New England. 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. New Orleans at Minnesota, 4 p.m. New York Jets at Kansas City. 4 p.m. Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m Pittsburgh at Houston, 8p m .Mondav.Oec.5 Chicago at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m.

Levingston 7-8 2-516, Wilkins 12-20 04) '26. MaloneTl412-14 24. Rivers 1-7 04) 2. Theus 6-13 4^ 16, Webb (M M 0, Carr 3-3 0-1 6, Battle 5710-12 21, Bradley 0-2 2-2 2, Tolbert 2-3 2-2 6, FerreU 04) 1-2 1 ToUls 42-81 33^2 120.

San Anlonio 27 24 24 29-IM

Atlanta 30 38 25 27-l'20

5Point goals-Cook. Wilkins 2, Battle Fouled out-None. Rebounds-San Antonio 53 (G.Anderson 17), Atlanta 54 (Malone 14) Assists-San Antonio 22 (W Anderson. Dawkins, King 5). Atlanta 28 (Rivers. Webb 7) To6i fouls-San Antonio 30, Atlanta 26. A-13.133

.At Indianapolis DETROIT (98)

Danlley 3-tO 3-6 9. Mahorn 26 4-4 8. Laimbeer it-22 0-1 2, Johnson 8-18 2-5 19, Thomas 517 58 16, M.Williams '2-7 53 7. Salley 461-2 9. Rodman 55 2-3 8. Dawkins 06 52 0. Dembo 06 50 0 Totals 3593 21-34 96.

INDIANA (1071 Person 51l 1-2 7. H.Williams 8-17 86 24, Smits 55 06 6, Fleming 55 4-410. Miller 58 56 17, Tisdale 511 2-2 14, Gray 1-2 06 2, Long 59 55 18. Frederick 2-2 06 4, Skiles 2-4 H 5. Totals 3574 27-28107 Detroit 25 26 25 22- 98

Indiana 26 24 21 36-107

NBA StSndingS 5Poinl goals-Jolmson.^ Miller. Long

Fouled ouf-None. Rebounds-Detroit o3

By The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 9 5 .643 -

New York 8 5 .615 '2

Boston 7 7 .500 2

New Jersey 7 8 .467 2'2

Washington 4 7 364 3'i

Charlotte 3 10 .231 5'2

Central Division Detroit 10 3 .769 -

Cleveland 8 3 .727 I

Atlanta 8 6 .571 2'2

Milwaukee 6 5 .545 3

Chicago 6 7 462 4

Indiana 2 11 154 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W I. Pet. GB Dallas 9 3 .750 -

Denver 9 4 .692 '2

Utah 8 4 667 1

Houston 8 6 .571 2

San Antonio 4 8 . 333 5

Miami 0 11 000 8*2

Pacific Divisi(M L A Lakers 9 3 .750 -

Portland 7 6 ,538 2'2

Seattle 6 6 .500 3

Golden SUte 6 7 .462 3'2

L A. Clippers 6 7 . 462 3' .

Phoenix 6 7 .462 3'2

Sacramento 2 9 .182 6'2

Tuesday's Games Charlolte99. Miami 84 Boston too. New Jersey 93 Atlanta 120, San Antonio 104 Indiana 107. Detroit 98 Milwaukee 119. Portland 114 Phoenix 124. Houston 107 Denver 139. New York 119 Seattle 109, Utah 102 Golden State 109. Chicago 99 Sacramento 123, LA. Clippers 95

U/AilnAcalaw'c i.CkmAs:

Wednesday's Games New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p m Portland at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m San Antonio at Miami. 7:30 p m.

Indiana at Detroit. 7:30p.m.

Houston at Dallas, 8:30p.m ChieagoalUlah,9:30p.m Seattleat LA. Lakers, 10:30pm New York at L A. Clippers, 10:30 p m Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Milwaukee. 8: % p.m.

Denver at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The .Associated Press .AtCharlbcie.N.C.

MIAMI (841 Gray 26 2-2 6. Long 511 2-4 14. Seikaly

1-10 26 4. Sparrow 513 06 10. Taylor 4-10 06 8, Edwards 15 1-2 3. Hastings 53 50 0. Thompson 46 06 8, Washington 8-14 2-2 18. Cummings 58 1-2 13, Sunavold 50 50 0, Totals 37-88152084.

CHARLOTTE (99)

Rambis 511 :M 13. Reid 7-18 55 17. Happen 54 2-2 8. Hollon 26 56 10. Green 2-5 2-2 5 Chapman 520 57 22, Bogues 2-3 50 4. Curelon 1-1 1-2 3, Kempton 1-2 58 8. Lewis 46 50 8, Tolbert 51 06 O.Tolals 3577 2536 99

Miami 22 I 26 21-84

Charlotte 22 27 19 31-99

Fouled out-Cummings. Rebounds-Miami 58 (Long, Thompson 10). Charlotte 52 (Rambis, Kempton 81 Assists-Miami 15 'Edwards 5), Charlotte 23 (Bogues 7), Total fouls-Miami 26, Charlotte 16 A-23.388

At East Rutherford. N.J.

BOSTON (100)

McHale 8-14 2-3 18, Lohaus 3-7 1-1 7, Parish 8-12 56 21, Shaw 4-7 2-2 10, .Ainge 7-14 2-219, Lewis 5111-2 13. Paxson 46 1-2 9, Acres 1-1 50 2. Grandison 50 1-2 L Totals 41-7215'20 too.

NEW JERSEY (9:t)

Berry 49 2-2 10. B Williams 11-16 t-4 23, Hinson 515 54 15. Bagley 7-14 06 14, McGee 2-10 1-2 5. Morris 54 1-2 1. Conner 26 06 4. K Williams 46 3-4 It. Shackleford

2-5 50 4, Hopson 2-5 2-2 B.Totals 4590 13-20 93.

Boston 32 29 '0 19-100

New Jersey 24 21 27 21- 93

5Point goals-Ainge 3. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Boston 48 (Parish 14), New Jersey 45 (Hinson 7). Assists-Boston 21 (Shaw 11), New Jersey 23 (Bagley 8) Total fouls-Boslon 19. New Jersey 18 A-15.143

At Atlanta SAN ANTONIO (IM)

W Anderson 4-7 55 13, Greenwood 0-4 2-2 2, G.Anderson 516 8-12 26, Dawkins 4-8 7-7 15. Robertson 3-9 2-2 8, King 2-9 06 4, Brickowski 55 58 11, Cook 512 4-4 15, Whitehead 53 50 0, Maxwell 511 0-2 8, Comegys M 56 2. Totals 35-85 33-42104 ATLANTA (1201

(Laimbeer lOi, Indiana 51 (H.Williams 13i. Assists-Detroit 23 (Thomas 12), Indiana 19 (Fleming 5). Total fouls-Detroit 25, Indiana 28 Technicals-Detroit illegal defense. Long. A-10,275.

At Milwaukee, Wis.

PORTLAND (1141 Bryant 46 51 8, Kersey 1M8 7-12 30, Duckworth 51911-12 29. Drexler 521 l-i 17, Porter 7-10 56 20, Johnson 59 2610, Young 52 560, Anderson 06 50 0, Neal 5306 0. Branch51500. ToUls 4369 2540114. MILW.Al'KEE 1119)

Cummings 1520 510 29, Kryslkowiak 59 2-210. Sikma 5121-113, Moncrief 5121512 23, Pressey 511 46 16, Breuer 46 06 8, Pierce 5112-212, Grayer 26 2-2 6, Roberts 06 06 0, Mokeski 1-3 56 2.T0UIS 44-90 3535 119

Portland 26 '23 32 33-114

Milwaukee 25 41 26 27-119

5Point goals-Kersey. Porter. Moncrief Fouled oul-Kersey Rebounds-Portland 56 (Duckworth ID. Milwaukee 55 (Kryslkowiak 11). Assisls-Portland 26 (Porter 7). Milwaukee 28 (Moncrief 61 Total fouls-Portland 27, Milwaukee 30 Technicals-Portland illegal defense. Drexler A-13,918

,\l Houston PHOENIX (1-24)

Chambers 1519 58 26. Gilliam 1520 78 35, Lang 56 56 0, Homacek 7-l4 50 14,

K Johnson 512 55 18, West 36 6-8 12.

E Johnson 3-8 2-2 8. Majerle 59 519, Perry 51 52 0, Corbin 1-5 06 2. Crite 51 50 0 Totals 4595 25-34124.

HOUSTON (107)

B.Johnson 516 1-2 19, Thorpe 512 56 17, Olaiuwon 512 4-4 16, Floyd 1-4 2-2 4. Wood son 7-17 0614. McCormick 7-121-215, Short 2-8 06 4, Leavell 5101-2 9, Chievous 51 50 0. F Johnson 2-5 1-2 5. Brown 1-3 2-2 4.ToUls 45-10017-22107.

Phoenix 35 35 35 15-124

Houston 39 22 27 19-107

3-Poinl joals-Chambers. K Johnson, Majerle. Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-Phoenix 56 (West 13), Houston 60 (Thoroe 19). Assists-Phoenix 29 (K.Jbhnson 13), Houston 27 (Floyd 8). Total fouls-Phoemx 20, Houston 26. Technicals-Olajuwon, Gilliam A-16.6IL

.At Denver NEW YORK 11191 Newman 2-906 4. Oakley 512 5414, Ew ing 11-20 2-4 24, Jackson 513 2-2 14, GMIilkins 515 3-5 13. Walker 8-10 06 16. Tucker 590610. Green 59 06 6, Strickland 512 2-4 14, Butler 2-3 06 4 Totals 52-11215 19119

DENVER 11391 English 1527 59 41, Cooper 47 53 11. Schayes 57 510 17, Lever 8-21 1-2 17. Adams 518 54 22, Davis 1515 51 20. Turner 1-4 50 2, Rasmussen 1-2 06 2. Hughes 1-1 06 3, Lane 1-2 50 2. Engelstad 1-1062 Totals 551(6 25'29139 New York 38 27 28-119

Denver :) 35 :iS 38-139

3-Point goals-Adams 3. Tucker 2. Hughes. Fouled oul-None Rebounds-New York 64 (Oaklev 14). Denver 56 (Cooper. Lever 13) Assists-New York (Strickland 6). Denver 38 (Adams. Lever 12) Total fouls-New York 26. Denver 15. Technical-Denver coach Moe A--10,387

Fouled oul-None Hebounds-Chicago 56 (Grant, Jordan 10). Golden Slate a8 (Sampson 10). Assists-Chicago26 (Jordan 7). Golden Stale 24 (Mullm 8) Total fouls-Chieago 26, Golden State 20 Technical-Sellers. A-15,025.

At Sacramento. Calif.

L A. CLIPPERS (95)

Norman 510 1-4 9, Manning a-9 2-2 12. Benjamin 5115413, Nixon 2-7 06 4, Dailey 56 51 7, Grant 512 2-2 11, Kite 56 56 0. Williams 515 7-10 19. Wolf 52 1-2 1, Gon-drezick 7-10 3-4 17, Popson 1-156 2. Totals 3583252995.

SACRAMENTO (123)

McCray 2-7 1-2 5, Pinckney o-9 2-2 U, Thompson 513 58 18. K Smith 512 06 17.

D Smi% 511 56 14, Kleine 57 54 12. Petersen 57 54 I2. Del Negro 12 56 2. Pressley 7-10 56 17, Berrv 57 06 10. Wilt-man 1-2 50 2, Cillery 1 1 56 2.Totals 4588 21-26123

Los Angeles 23 19 '28 25- 95

Sacramento XI 10 24 25123

5Poinl goals-Pressley 3, Williams 2, Grant, K.Smilh, Fouled oul-Benjamin Reboiinds-Los Angeles 50 (Manning 9), Sacramento 50 (Thompson 11). Assists-Los Angeles 20 (Nixon 6). Sacramento 34 (D Smith 6). Total (ouls-Los Angeles 21, Sacramento 22. A-16,517

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with Rich Gedman, catcher, on a one-year contract . ^

SEATTLE MARINERS-Named Dave Aust director of public relations, and Pete Vanderwarker puDlicity assistant.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Rick Sweet manager of Osceola of the Flori^ State

*islw YORK METS-Named Gerry Hun-sicker director of minor league operations and Bobby Floyd minor league coor dinator.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Woody Hyke manager and Bruce Kison coach of Bradenton of the Gulf gue. Signed Dorn Scala, Jerry uaroner Steve Demeter, Angel Figueroa and Fred Goodman, scouts BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Aclivated Charles Davis, forward, from the injured list.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Activated Purvis Short, forward, from the injured list Plac ed Bernard Thompson, guard, on the injured list.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed fen Bennett, quarterback DETROIT LIONS- Named Lynn Dickey quarterback coach for the rest of the

^M?AMI DOLPHINS-Waived Willie Beecher, kicker

Canadian Fuotball League TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Announced lbit businessman Harry Omesi has purchased the learn.

HtK'KEY National Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Mario Lemieux, center, to a new contract for the current season QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Announced lhal Marcel Aubul. president, and five business partners have purchased a majority interest In the franchise tor an undisclosed amount ol money ST LOUIS BLUES-Traded Mike Bullard, center, to the Philadelphia Flyers for Peter SSezel, center

StK'CER Major Indoor Soccer l.eagur WICHITA WINGS-Released Roger Chavez, forward

tOLLEGE

COLUMBIA-Announced the resignation

TANK MCNAMARA*

SAUjOTikyb MeiiMAM 'TROPMV NeA?5 AKJ NJC6ATIV6 ^ AtPV/tRtii'IKiO piCKgO UP

The Dally Reflector. OraenvlHe. N.C. Wednesday. November 30,1988 B-5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

M6 CAM H6CAM BtO^*

euri4AV6 M0UiC6M MM ^ GO cxrrof tMc eAPcneLP A PcceivcR ? >

me Mei^MAM tffOPMV S

UUIMMe*?.

PEAU.V WAMT AGuy IWMO MeAR fwre/rePSn ^ >

Barrv 101, Palm Beach Aiianiic t>2 Campbell 90. St .Andrew's 67 CaUwba 88. Bristol 82 E Mennonite 92, Mary Washington 85 Emorv 104, Fisk 75 Florida St. lOO. Fla International 75 Francis Marion 80, Fayetteville St 70 Georgetown, Ky. 80. Transylvania 75 Jacksonville St. 100, Ala -Huntsville 80 James Madison 94. VMI 92 Louisiana Tech 75. Fresno St .59 Maryville. Tenn 106. Lincoln Memorial

Mobile 69. Faulkner 59 Mount Olive 89, N C Wesleyan 83 N C.-Wilminglon 75, Ohio I 68 Oglethorpe 75. Berry 64 Old Dominion 70. William 4 Mary 62 Roanoke7l, Greensboro68 SC.-Aiken63,Brvan62 S C.-Spartanburg 85. Coll of Charleston 78.20T Shaw 65, Bowie St 59 St. Thomas, Fla 99. Florida .Atlantic 83 Triiiitv Baptist 81. Warner Southern 78 Va, Wesleyan 79. Newport News 60 Washington 4 Lee 94, Hampden-Sydney

Webber 83. Southeastern. Fla 70

MIDWEST

Anderson. Ind 58. Indiana-Southeast 52 Baker83,Marvmount.Kan 51 Ball St. 95, Cardinal Strilch 53 Cent. St., Ohio 84. Ohio Dominican 81

Chicago St 112. Oakland Oty 56

Coe 84, Mount St Clare 76

Cornell. Iowa 78, Upper Iowa 74

Dyke74. Lake Erie 71

Greenville 86, Westminster, Mo 79

III -Chicago97. Loyola, III 84

Illinois86. MetroSt 55

Ind South Bend 106, Ind Wesleyan 80

Indiana 87. Miami. Ohio 70

Indiana St, 70, Texas Wesley an 66

Indiana Tech 95. Huntington 51

Iowa 96. Drake 72

Iowa St 88. Creighton 58

KeamevSt 98, Doane85

Knox 115. Webster 85

Lewis 72, Purdue Calumet 60

Luther 47. Loras 45

Malone 00, Cedarvdle 76

Minnesota 97. Youngstown SI 64

Mo Southern 63. Missouri-Rolla 62

Mo.-Sl, Louis 79, Maryville, Mo 36

Mount Vernon Nazarcne88, Walsh 76

N. Iowa 104, Augustana.S.D 86

NE Illinois 75, Lake Forest 71

Nebraska Weslyn 72, Cent Iowa 65

North Central 86. Olivet Nazarene 75

Ottawa. Kan 55, Tabor 53

Purdue 100, Long Beach St 53

Rio Grande 77. Tiffin 75

St. Francis, 111. 99. 111. Benedictine 86

St. Francis, Ind 87, Grace 70

St Norbert85,Wis-Oshkosh 77

Wichita St. 96. George Mason75

Wis. Parkside63, St, Joseph's. Ind. 48

Wis Platteville 103,TrinityChristian68

Wis-Stout 91, SI Ulat 81 Wis.-Whitewater 125. Concordia, Wis 85 SOUTHWEST AMelo St 81, Howard Payne 54 ArnHonticello80. Arkansas Baptist 70 Hardin-Simmons 76, Mary Hardin Baylor

Henderson St 86, Baptist Christian 60 Langstan77. Bethany. Kan 76 LubbockChristian91.SulRossSt 76 NE Oklahoma 103, Arkansas Tech 83 OMaboma Christian 96, Cent St, Okla

Oklahoma City 110, Cameron 92

Oklahtnna St. 70, Samford 44

Pan American 97 Trimly, Tex 67

Phillips9I. John Brown 64

SW Oklahoma 70, Oklahoma Baptist 63

San DiegpSt 83. Baylor 58

Texas Lutheran 109, Southwestern

Texas 83

F AR WEST Air Force 72, Adams St 54 Alaska-Fairoanks 97, South Dakou 86 Cal Baptist 67, Pomona-Pitzer 63 Cal Lutheran 98, LaVeme 88 Cent Washington 82, Pac Lutheran 64 Colorado Mines 68, Regis 67 E Washington OMnmworth 55 Grand Canyon 86. St. Thomas, Texas 64 Hawaii Pacific 70, Carleton 60 Idaho 50. Washington St 40 Master's 102, Point Loma 87 Menlo 78. Hayward St 65

.Southern Cal 97.1 S IntemalKinalfil Whittier 106. Cal-San Diego 72 EXIHBITION .Athletes In .Actioo 93, Oregon 88 Middle Tenn lOl, Soviet Union 95 OT

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The .Associated Press Basketball \B.\

Hornets 99, Heat 84 College Men

North Carolina Wilmington 75. Ohio University 68 Barber-Scotia 51. John.son ('. Smith 47 Campbell 9. St. Andrews 6" Francis Marion HU. Fayetteville St 70

Shaw 65, Bow ie Slate 59 Mount Olive 89. N.C. Wesley an tO Catawba 88. Bristol 82 Women

Barber-Scotia 86. Johnson C Smith 66 Campbell 90, Mount Olive 45 Wingate 99. Elon47 Guilford 80, Gardner Webb 65 Shaw 71, Bowie St. 36 N.C-Greensboro 80, N Carolina A&T56

NFL, ABC Seem To Have Lots Of Time On Hands

At Seattle UTAH tl#2)

Malone 9-15 8-13 26, Ortiz 1-2 11 3. Eaton 24 2-3 6, Griffith 10-20 2-3 23, Stockton 5-10 3-4 13, Bailey 8-17 34 19, Brown 2-7 (Ml 4, Les 1-2 0-0 2, Roth 0-1 (Ml 0, Leckner 1-4 (HI 2. lavaroni M 0-0 2, Kofocd 1-4 tH) 2. Totals 41-8719-'28102.

SEATTLE (109)

Cage 4-9 3411, McKey 2-4 2-2 6, Lister 19 3-6 5, Ellis 11-21 7 8 31, McMillan 1 5 0-2 2. Threatt 4-10 0-0 8. McDaniel 6-13 1-2 13, Polynice 4-7 O-O 8, Reynolds 8-10 9-12 '25. Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Schoene 04i o-O 0 Totals 41-9025-36109.

UUh 23 26 27 24-102

Seattle 2H 38 31 12-109

3-Poinl goals-Ellis 2, Griftilh. Fouled out-McKey Rebounds-Utah 55 (Malone 11), Seattle 60 (Lister 8), Assists-Utoh 28 I Stockton 151, Seattle 24 (McMillan 101 Total fouls-Utah 27, Seattle 28 Technicals-Seattle 2 illegal defense. Utah coach Uyden A-12,336

At Oakland. Calif.

CHIC.AGO (99)

Grant 4-9 2-3 10, Sellers 14-25 4-4 32, Cartwright 4-8 0-t 8, Jordan It 24 4 4 26, Vincent 2-9 M 4, Paxson 2-8 (M) 4, Corzine 0-3 (H) 0. Pippen 6-12 3-5 15, Davis 0-1 04) 0. Haley 04)04)0. Totals 43 9913-17 99 GOLDEN STATE (109)

Mullin 12-25 5-6 29, L.Smith 4-6 2-2 10, Sampson 2-8 2-2 6, Garland 411 7 8 15, Richmond 8-15 11-13 27. 0 Smith 3-7 04) 6. Bol 2-2 04) 4. Higgins 3-10 24 8, Teagle 2-4 04)4 Totals 40-8835109 Chicago 20 32 X 21- 99

Golden Slate 22 23 0 2:t-l09

coach, so she can liecome assistant coach lor the USA Olympic women's team.

WEST GEttRGlA-Fired Frank Vohun. head football coach.

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi 81. Dowling 73 Albany Pharmacy 70, Bard 62 American U. tot. Clark U 62 Assumption 69, New Hampshire Coll. 66 Baruch75. St. Joseph's, N'^Y 69 Bentley 90. Lowell fe Brandis 61. MIT .59 Brnlgewater.Mass. 86, Suffolk 66 Brockporl St 105. Roberts Wesleyan %, OT

Caldwell 82, Val. Forge Christian 52 Cent Connecticut St 74, Ho(slra61 Cheynev 90, Delaware St. 89. OT Coast Guard 82, Anna Maria 66 Columbia 73, Maiihatlan 53 . Dartmouth 80, Boston College 74 Delaware77, Washington, Md 71 Frostburg St 68. Gallaudel 59 Jersev City St 101, Wm Paterson 89 Lafayetle68. Armv6l Ixing Island U. 93, Concordia. NY. 76 Marist 104. Mount St Vincent 50 Md.-Baltimore County 70':Towson .SI 67 Merrimack 74, Keene St. 68 Monmouth, N J 66, Drew 44 N.V.Tech93,OldWeslbury64 New Hampshire 93, Harvard 74 OswegoSl. 88, Cortland St 84,20T Penn St.-Behrend 92, Thiel 75 Salem St 90. Mass Boston 85 Springfield 87, S. Conncxlicul 85 Swartnmore 68, Neumann 56 Ursinus 51. Rulgers-Camden 47 W New England 98. Wesleyan 93 Wash, ii Jeff. 69. Denison .52 SOUTH

Alabama A4M 89, Tuskegee 47 Alabama St 85, Florida A&M 66 Auburn 74, Georgia St . 70 Auburn Montgomerv 96, William tarey

9:1

Averell 116, Piedmont Bible 45 Barber-Scotia 51. Johnson C. Smith 47

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

No, of course, I didnt see the end, the guy from New Jersey said of Monday nights Los Angeles Raiders-Seattle Seahawks game.

"I have to be at work at 9, so I went to bed in the third quarter. But I heard it was a great game.

It was. Three hours and 33 minutes of it, ending at about 20 minutes to 1 EST Tuesday morning, about an hour after many sets in the Eastern and Central time zones clicked off.

Another case of the NFL and ABC shooting themselves in the foot.

As game length has increased well past three hours, the league has consoled itself with the theory that no good game is too long.

Thats true. Unless its on Monday night.

This time, the network and the league were more to blame than usual with two instant replay delays totaling 10 minutes and commercial breaks that violated most of the guidelines the NFL has imposed to try to speed things up.

In the first quarter, the Seahawks used six minutes, 26 seconds to drive for their first touchdown. Then came a commercial, followed by a kickoff.

then another commercial.

Thats not supposed to happen. Four years ago, the owners told the networks to knock that off when at all possible. But its still done. The official league position is they have to do it if they have a long drive and get behind in their commercials. With 15 seconds left in the quarter, Seattles Steve Largent was stripped of the ball. Los Angeles Vann McElroy batted it back in as it was going out of bounds and Stefon Adams fell on it.

Time out for a replay. Was the ball or McElroy in or Out of bounds when the ball was batted? The crowd booed, the officials huddled, replay official George Sladky watched and watched and watched. Finally, after nearly five minutes, the Raiders got the ball.

There was 1:50 left in the second quarter when Tony Woods of Seattle sacked Steve Beuerlein, knocking the ball loose and falling on it. No, referee Jerry Markbreit said, the play was dead. Raiders ball.

Up to the booth, where Sladky looked and looked and looked and gave the ball to the Seahawks. The crowd cheered, teams ran on apd off the field.

The officials huddled, then gave the Raiders the ball back and the

teams changed sides again Markbreits whistle, for in the grasp, came before the ball was loose.

Five more minutes gone and three points for the Raiders. On the next play, Chris Bahr kicked a 46-yard field goal to give Los Angeles a 20-14 lead.

Jerry came over to me and said, Sorry, Chuck, but thats the way it is. What can you do but accept it?" Coach Chuck Knox, in a spirit of winning magnanimity, said after Seattle won 35-27.

And what can you do but ask why Jerry didnt say so in the first place?

On to the third quarter.

ABC, which had refrained from going to commercials during two of the three first-half injuries that stopped play for a minute or more, still had plenty of time for breaks. There were two scores in the last two minutes of the half.

Still, the network broke for commercials the first five times the ball changed hands after intermission, adding promos onto the breaks and exceeding the three minutes the league is supposed to allow. Markbreit twice had to halt teams coming out of the huddle because the break wasnt finished.

Blacks, Woman Among VL President Contenders

Washington Tops Rose; Conley Defeats New Bern

Washington High School handed Greenville Rose its second straight wrestling loss of the season Tuesday night, taking a 48-26 victory.

Washington won eight of the 13 weight classes, taking seven by pin and one by forfeit. Of the five Rose wins, one was by forfeit and one by pin.

Washington is now 2-0 on the year while Rose is 0-2. The Rampants return to action on Friday at Eastern Wayne, while Washington is at the New Bern Tournament on Saturday.

Summary:

103 - Brian Rose (R) won by forfeit.

112 - Jerry Mitchell (W) p. Timmy

^^fl9*il^Palrkk Paul ( W) p. Greg Parker,

125 Thomas Leahy (R) d. Joey Roberson, 14-2. .

130 Bobby Gibbs (W) p. David Best,

^ 135 - Mo Dar (R) p Greg Nelson, 5;24.

140 - Todd Black (W) p. Ethan Brin, 1:29.

145 Boyce Murphy (W) p. Shawn

152 Joe Richards (W) p. Jeff Moore, '54

160 - Walt Gerrard (W) won by forfeit

171 - Neal Williams (R) d. Brian Greenwood, 19-6.

189 Tim Midgette (W) p. Chad Weiler,l;36.

HWT - Jeff House (R) d. Tim Tuck, 10-1.

D.H. Conley................43

New Bern...................24

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High Schools varsity and junior varsity wrestling teams came away victors in matches against New Bern High School Tuesday.

The varsity won 43-24, while the JVs took a 31-30 victory.

In the varsity matchup, the Vikings pulled off key wins in the 112-pound class as well as the 119-pound class and the 145-pound. In the 145-pound division, Conleys Derrick Gardner, who was fourth in the state 3-A championships last year, deci-sioned the Bears Gene Chapman 6-2. Chapman was the state 4-A champion last year.

The win puts the Vikings at 1-0 for the season. Their next event will come Saturday when they travel to New Bern for an invitational tournament.

103 - Chuck Berry (NBl p Ashley Summerland 112 Steve Allen (Op. Darryl Daniels 119 - Jacinto Moore (Op Doug Banks 125 Gary Howard (C) d. Corey Oliver 10-9

130 Jason Osborne (C) p. Scott Thormbing 135 Jason Adams (C) d. Regan Swindell 6-1 140 - Steve Marsh (NB) p. Ronnie Barnhill

145 - Derrick Gardner (C) d. Gene Chapman 6-2 152 - Kevin Daniels (C) d. Jeff Shuman 14-1

160 - Jason Hamby (Op. Doug Wilhoit 171 - Chuck Bennett (NB) p. Terlell Gibbs

189 - Robert Potter (NB) p. Steven Daugherty HWT - Danny Osborne (C) p. Jim Austin.

THE AS.SOC1ATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The National League is considering naming a black man or a woman as its next president.

Simon Gourdine and Gilroye A. Griffin Jr., who are black, and Phyllis Collins, the No. 2 official in the league office, are among the top contenders to take over as president from A. Bartlett Giamatti, according to a baseball source who asked not to be identified. Giamatti will become commissioner of baseball on April 1.

Gourdine, a former deputy commissioner of the NBA, is the top contender among the minorities, the source said. Gourdine was a deputy commissioner and chief operating officer of the NBA for eight of his 12 years with the league. He dealt with labor and television negotiations, expansion and the merger with the American Basketball Association.

For the past three years, Gourdine, 48, has been director of labor relations for New Yorks Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which

operates the subway and bus system and the commuter railroads.

Collins, the vice president and secretary of the NL, also is being given top consideration, according to the source. Collins, 57, has been with the league for 11 years and dealt with the adminstrative details

of running the league. Before coming to the NL, she was a secretary with the Atlanta Braves for lo years.

Griffin, vice president of labor relations for Bristol-Myers, is another leading candidate, but currently is ranked behind Gourdine. the source said.

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District Court

Judges James E. Ragan III and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 7-10 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Marvin Baxter Thompson, Pitt Strwt. driving while license revoked and driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 ears, obtain assessment at Mental lealth, spend 14 days in jail.

James Todd Lockamon III, Roanoke

Rapids, littering, pay costs.

Michelle Arlene Smith, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Henry Thompson. Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Allen Harrell 11, Williamston, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Kimberly Suzanne Berry, Bell Arthur, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Biobby Glynn Britts Jr., Ash Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Melvin Eugene Clemmer, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jacqueline R. Appanaitis, Ayden, inspection violation, dismissal.

Gary Scott Winstead, Rocky Mount, ex-ceeamg safe speed, pay costs.

;Edward Bernard williams, Atkinson Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Toni Jeanette Puckett. Fletcher Dorm, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Judith Klein Mills, Route 3, speeding, pay costs.

Carroll Wesley Meyers, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-ntent of costs.

JVnna Steele Mebane. Circle Drive, improper passing and speeding, pay $10 and

Mary Anne Manning. Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-nient of costs.

John Gaston Harrelson. Route 13, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment con-ti)iued on payment of costs.

.Anna Williams Dooley. Garner, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jeffrey Todd Dolan, Greensboro, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Sandra S. Cargile. Evanswod Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robyn Lee Cawiezell. Wake Forest, speeding, pay cost.

Reginald Stocks, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nancy Bratten Vandiford, Grifton, speeding, pay cost.

Willie Earl Whitehead, Bell Arthur, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed, probation l year.

John Christopher Sheppard, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Angela Kay Hardee, Route 9, allow unlicensed driver to drive, dismissal; driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Joey Lynn Dougtess, Oakmont Square,

driving while impaired, not guilty.

Richard P. Gagan, Arden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay tee obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Joel Douglas Clark, Kent Road, allow intoxicated person to drive, dismissal Edward Heath Clark, Wesley Road, spinning tires, dismissal.

Josem McCalvin Beckham, Placid Way, orive after drinking by provisional licensee. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. .

Charles Ray Beddard, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend eo on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Daryl Hudgins, Camp Lejeune, trespass. dismissal; resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, Sheila Wilson Braddy, Speed, speeding, pay cost.

Royce Earl Everette Jr., Circle Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Beverly Harrison Marks, Tarboro, no drivers license, pay $15 and costs.

Carroll Jay Nunn,. Chapel Hill, speeding.paycosts. , .

Keith Robert Hiatt, Virginia, fail to drive within traffic lane, pay $25 and costs. . . . ,

Roy Lee Adam Jr., Angier, no driver s license, dismissal.

Robert Gregory Lee, Aycock Dorin, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 community service and My fees, obtaui assessment at Mental Health.

Keith Robert Hiatt, Virginia, trespass, dismissal. . .

Nickleaus Jackson, Rom Hill, expired registration, seat belt violation and no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael James Lang, Forbes Street, no drivers license, dismissal.

Donald Langley, Roundtree Dnve, driving while license revoked, dismissal-driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $1200 and costs, prooation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail, not drive fori year.

Angela Carol Lasley, Greensboro, ex-piredregistration, dismissal.

Patricia Ann Guilmette, Ernul Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and jperform 24 hours

James Milton Perkins. Taylor Street,. ixpir^ registration, dismissal.

John Walter Poucher III, Raleigh, driv

ing while impaii^, motion to dismiss is allowed.

James Robert Freeman, Glen Arthur, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, fictitious information to officer, dismissal.

Alice Bailey, Oakmont Square, possess beer in public, pay costs.

James Earl Battle, Azalea Gardens, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Chad Michael Cunningham, Winston-Salem, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal.

Donnell Darden. Tyson Street, intoif-icated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John Wayne Davis, Collins Street, larceny, dismissed by the court.

James Calvin Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Daran Abbott Edmonds, East Fourteenth Street, trespass, pay costs, not go on premises of ECU.

Willie Kenneth Moore, Riverbluff Apartments, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs. , _ ^

Patricia Cox Vines, Eastwood Estates, fail to comply with traffic control, pay costs.

Tyrone Waters, Washington, speeding,

***hnny Morrison Helms, Tucker Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Franx Jones, Winston-Salem, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Susan Lee Thomas, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Stephen Ray Wadford, Heather Lane, fail to yield, dismissal.

Tommy Britton Edwards, Washington,

Evansd Dm., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carolyn Asby Carrn, Washington, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $10 and cost.

John McDonald Walston, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Leanne Butrum, Eastern Street,

**^^l^ankCorb^^^ Jr., Falkland, fail

^E^ightKMd Gray, Route 4. drive left of center and exceeding posted speed, dismissal.

Edna Carter Moore, Havelock speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

londa G. Taylor, Winterville, ex-ding safe speed, pay cost. ,

Tami Lynne Tetterton, Bethel,

ceeding safes]

Driers Park, tail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Robert William Lawler, Littleton, inspection violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Steven Todd Wilson, Jarvis Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

John Frederick Thompson, Jarvis Street, fail to wear safety helmet, pay

*^*James Melvin Byrd, Morehead City, speeding, pay costs. ,

Joe Granam Strickland, Jr., Bethel, unsafe movement, dismissal.

James Ambler Catlett. Rocky Mount, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Sherri Patrick Harrell, Rownetree Woods, speeding. My costs.

Mary Nanny Ross, Greenway Apartments, no child restraint system, dismissal.

Ethel Jenkins Tucker, Glendale Court, speeding, not guilty.

Frankie Lee Rouse, Roue 2, driving while impaired. 24 months jail suspended on payment of $1000 and cost, surrender operators license, spend 14 dayf Jf'j and jpay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Hedith

Roland Kittrell Smith, Grifton spring, prayer for judgment continued

IU*ers.i!.e

driving while impaired, 6 montte jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee, obtain

assessment at Mental Health.

Michael James Lang, Forbes StrMt, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosL surrender operators license, attend

alcohol school and pay fee, not drWe or 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental

Health. ^ ^ ^ .

Darry D. Garner, Gooden Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health. ^ . ,

Frankie Lee Rouse, Route 2, no driver s

license, dismissal.

James Bergdoll Stiles, Pennsylvania, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Randy Wade Moore, Rose Street, no liability insurance, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. ^

Walter J. Stallings, Route 4, driviiw while license revoked, 6 months jaiT suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

~Ru(kil^ Pugh, Uoosevelt Avenue, no li^ ability insurance, dismissal. ,

Tony Parnell Ross, South Pitt Street, no

drivers license, dismissal. '

Alane Carol Locastzo, Snow Hill,

**^my l^rf Jones, Emul, fail to comp-^

ly with restrictions, dismissal.

Mccarter Mesell Jackson, Aydpn, impede traffic, pay costs. /

Terry Delane Jennings, Library StrMt, no drivers license, inspection violation, registration violation, and fictitious tag;; dismissal. . ^

Cecil Harris, Route 4, expired registration, dismissal. J

Lewis W. Evans, Route 11, dnving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs/ until properly licensed; hit antf

not drive _ run, dismissal.

Mary Susan Farrior, speeding, pay costs.

Farmville,*

payment ---------^

render operators license, probation 1 year, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health; speeding, dismissal Ben Y. Chang, New Jersey, speeding,-dismissal. ,

(See DISTRICT, B-7)

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, pay $150 attorneys fees. ,

William Earl Payton, Bridle Circle, speeding, pay costs.

Gene Raymond Peterson. Hamilton Circle, speeding and no drivers license, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on jiayment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at

Mental Health. .u i

Franklin D Spellmon Jr.. Bethel, speeding, and expired registration. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

David Covington Mason, East Fifth Street, speeding, pay costs.

"Matthew Kessler, Arizona, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

McDonald Burgess Jr.. Halifax Street, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license.

Anthony Alexander Carmon, Durhain, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs. .Wilkie Bernard Cox. Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

. Charles Lee Dail, Route 6, driving while impaired, dismissal.

Donald Dunn Greiner 111, Farniville^

L/ondiQ uunn urcincr speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

; .femes Lisle Kier, Ayden, non support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and! $500 for support by 11-5-88, pay $38 per month for support thereafter and

HOO per month for alimony.

Ronald Wayne Johnson, Grifton, Msault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay

*^^ndy Earl Tripp, Ayden, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

David 'Turner, Ayden, assault on a fbmale, prosecution frivolous and t malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

-Stevie Lamont Phillips, Winterville, trespass on school bus, spend 48 houre in jail driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licens-cd

* Bertha Mae Thomas, Battle Street, ex-nired registration, dismissal.

Nellie Staton Boyd, Winterville, allow dog to run at large, not guilty Judy Pat Humphrey, Leicester, no drivers license ana stop sign violation, TO days jail suspended on payment of $75 andcosts. . . j

David Scott Harrington, Route 4, dny-log while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost. James E. Fleming, Connecticut,

^^bara (?wens Cox, Winterville, per-Ait unlawful registration, TO days jail . suspended on payment of $25 and costs. Simon Barrett. Winterville, fail tocom-ifly with restrictions, dismissal.

\ Ronnie Andrew Cox, Dover, driving ' while license revoked. 181 days jail.

; Herman Earl Cox, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Frank James Norris HI. Bancroft Avenue, driving while impaired, dismiss-

ed by the court.

* Wendy Fv Aycock, White Dorm, driving i$hile impaired, not guilty. .

Gregory Edwin Jones, South Meade Street, driving while impaired. 120 days feil suspencled on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend qlcohol school and perform 48 hours

, oommunity service and pay fM.

William Jeffrey Lee. Mississippi, diiv-ihg while impaired, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $100 and

not drive until properly license, obtain Assessment at Mental Health, perform 72

hours community service and pay fM.

' Pamela Ann Green, Fremont, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, continue treatment at Mental Health.

Judges H. Horton Rountree and .James E. Ragan III disposed of the .following cases during the Nov. 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt Coun-

ty:

. Ronald Chad Curasi, Kings Row, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-M on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcolMl school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.

John Forest Doster, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health; transport bottle without seal, dismissal. ~

community service a.._ ,

Elizabeth Carol Haridson, Arapahoe, no drivers license, dismissal.

Paul Stanton Heath, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William Earl Hopkins, Winterville, driving while license permanently revoked, reckless driving and hit and run, 1 year jail.

John Christopher Ireland, Johnston Street, driving while license revoked. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive untif properly licensed.

Oliver Carson Moye, Washington Street, no drivers license and expired registration, dismissal. _

Richard Todd Moye, Allendale Drive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Colin Kelly Parrisher, Scott Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and

costs.

James Milton Perkins. Taylor Street driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $1TO attorneys fees, attend alcohol school am) pay fee. not drive for TO days.

Andrew Patrick Linton, Garrett Dorin, reckless driving, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental HealUi.

Eric Earl Mercer Moore, Albemarle Avenue, fictitious tag, dismissal.

Randall Kevin Moore, Betiiel, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Robert William Lawler, LitUeton, expired registration, dismissal.

Dallas Ray Pugh, Bethel, no drivers license, dismissal. ^ ^ ,

Anthony Bryant Hood, Zebulon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

William Lee McCarter Jr., Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Hugh Edwin Pickens, Maryland, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Matthew Congleton, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dwight Edmond Gray, Route 4, driving while impaired, dismissal.

Barbara Joyce Leggett, Greenville, common law forgery, 6 months jail.

Joseph Henry Chen, Winterville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Angela D. Jenkins, West Third Street, worthless check, dismissal.

Mitchell Phiflips, South Pitt Street, assault, dismissal.

Jimmy Burney Potter, Kinston, domestic criminal trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, not go on premises of prosecuting witness; assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended, remit costs, probation 2 years.

Paula Edwards, Washinaton, worthless checks (2 counts), dismissal.

Cathy Stancill, Robersonville, harassing phone call, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lena Stancill, Robersonville, harassing phone call, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Erick M. Hoyos. Scptt Dorm, carry concealed weapon, dismissal.

Cynthia Theresa Humphrey, Winterville. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and unsafe movement, pay $10 and

costs;

costs. . , J

Todd A. Hunt. Cherry Point, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs, not go on

Victor Uriah Jennett Jr., Ayden, littering, pay costs. . . .

Tedcly Lee Jordan, Winterville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

Kiy fees, obtain assessment at Mental ealth.

Eve Black Kirby, Co|ony Court, carry concealed weapon, dismissal.

Vincent R. Kudla, Charlotte, trespass,

***i[^rt Gregory Lee, Aycock Dorm,

posses alcohol underage, dismissal.

waillam Dean McLuskie, Greenville,

larceny, dismissed by the court.

Roger K. Oden, Illinois, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment 01 cost.

Isaac Paul Payton, Winterville, shoplifting, prayer fw judgment continued, remlTcost. . ,

Steven E. Peele Jr., Ay^n, larceny, prater for judgment continued, remit

*^*Jolui Douglas Sellars, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, wy c-Michael Lee Sinitn, Washington, possess beer underage, pay costs.

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C. Wednesday. Novemberaq^^District Court

(Continued from B-6)

Rex Alan Corey, Riverview Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

John Simmons Crandle, West Twelfth Street, no drivers license, dismissal.

Theodore Roosevelt Ruth, Arizona, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Anthony Earl Ward, Stantonsburg, speeding, pay costs.

Davi(f Wilbur Taylor, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Lillian Marie Curtis, Bell Arthur, no drivers license, dismissal.

Lindsey Earl Wilks, Route 1, expired registration and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Milton Harold Stokes, Chocowinity, speeding, pay costs.

Marvin R. Cherry, Bethel, aid underaged person to purchase beer, dismissal, Joseph McCray, Bethel, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $79 restitution to Janet Prances, pay $100 attorneys fees; larceny, dismissal.

Joseph Lynn Baker, Smithfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

'Tea Nelson Barrow, Summerfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vanessa Johnson Daniels, Avery Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Leroy Holley Jr., Durham, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Dorothy Andrews Lilley, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

. Manuel R. Rodrigueu, Goldsboro, no drivers license, dismissal.

' Jeremy Thomas Condlin, Route 3, spin-6ing tires, dismissal.

i James Albert Mallard, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

I Anthony James Hill, West Fourth Street, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 1 day jail.

t Cynthia Hoard, Bethel, allow dog to run at large, pay costs.

Pharol D, Drake, East Redman illvenue, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting fritness pay costs.

, Rex Corey, Black Jack Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment df costs and check.

, William Samuel Colt, East Wright Road, no drivers license, dismissal.

Marvin R. Cherry, Bethel, trespass and assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and ^230.94 restitution to Marjorie Manning, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 2 years; assault and com-tnunicating threats, dismissal, k James Harold Brown, Bethel, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not harm prosecuting witness.

James A. Acklin, Bethel, com-fnunicating threats and red light violation dismissal.

* Rex Allen Corey. Riverview Estates, no registration, dismissal.

j Ricky White, Hooker Road, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Steve Clark Webb, Stantonsburg. possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

* David Kale Tripp, Route 4, possess beer Underage, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, pay $100 at-^rneysfees. ,

Scott Douglas Taylor, Scott Hall, possession of stolen goods, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $40 restitution to Timothy Locklear, pay $150 attorneys fees, larceny, dismissal.

* Maria Leonor Taylor, Bucks Trailer Park, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $409 restitution to Kelly Stowe, probation 2 years; assault, dismissal. , .

Michael Ray Stocks, Grimesland, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs, i Doris Ann Stack, Lumberton, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

: Walton Yates Sochacki, Raleigh, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment Of $25 and costs, not go on premises of

fecu.

t Erwin Brian Lane, Rocky Mount, possess beer on unauthorized premises, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

* John Dixon Fletcher, Summit Street, possess beer in public, dismissal.

Bryan Bordy, Glendale Court, injury to

rrsonal property and assault law officer, months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $100 restitufion to Greenville Police Department.

) William Mitchum Baugh. Fleming Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

* Michele Lynn Woods. Edgewood Trailer Park, display anothers license, dismissal.

J* James A. Wooten, Tyson Street, no drivers license, dismissal.

John M. Winslow, Chapel Hill, inspection violation and expired registration, dismissal.

Jeffery Allen Willoughby, Roundtree iistration, dismissal, vayne Tyson, Arthur Street,

Timothy Marshall Corbett, Westover Drive, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $15 and costs.

Harriet H. Satterthwaite, Farmville. spring, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

(Jharles Russell Sherrill. Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Wayne Strickland. Route ;6, speeding, pay costs.

Jonathan Wayne Peaden, Route 4, darkened windows, pay costs.

Willie Earl May Jr., Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Lori Baker Hoffman, Williamston, unsafe moveinent, dismissal.

Jeffrey Wayne Hardee, Collins Street, speeding, pay costs.

KimberW Ann Bowen. Sonata Street, speeding, dismissal.

Bobby Ray Thorne, Branches Estates, speeding, prayer for judgment continiied on payment of costs.

'ferry Michael Williams, Hopkins Drive, inspection violation, dismissal.

Bernadine Parris Pittman. Winterville, speeding, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Susan Holloway Baker, Route 8. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Wayne Tyson, Arthur Street, seat belt violation, dismissal.

Angelo Surles, Newton Grove, speeding, pay cost.

Omar Rodriguez, Florida, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Linda (Sail Monteith, Brevard, speeding,pay costs.

Jackie Lee Cox, Ayden, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Randy Carroll Baker, Rawlwood Arms, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Cameron Langley Smith Jr., Kenilworth Road, fail to comply with traffic control, pay costs.

Joyce Chance Jones. Colonial Avenue, following too close, dismissal Mack Conner Beale, Darwin Court, speeding, dismissal.

Laura Ann Zeedick, Stancill Drive, fol-

Dennis Ward Bell, Route 8, speeding, pay costs.

Samuel Briley aka Samuel Bradley, Route 6, resist arrest and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Dana Shannon Green, Roxboro, inspection violation, dismissal. . o* * Edward Robert Guerriero, Ash Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Keyman Donald Harris, Pinewood Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Molly Spears Hardison. Washington, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Tommy Louis Teel, Route 4, trespass, 10 days jail. . ^

Kenneth Devanee Davis, Farmville, fail to heed light and siren, pay costs, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Patrick Wayne Joyner, Tenjpleton Drive, drive left of center, dismissal.

Gary lee Jarman Jr., Kenwood Lane, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Samuel Thomas King 11, Snow Hill, exceeding posted speed, (usmissal.

Eric Thomas Miller, Hookerton, exceeding posted speed, dismissal.

Micah A. Peedin, Raleigh, inspection violation, dismissal.

Frederic Shriver Delano, Salter Path, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Michael Raymond Edens, Route 13, hit and run, dismissal.

Walter Dewitte Nicholson, Horseshoe Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Joseph Roscoe Peele, Aulander, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Tammy Michelle Raynor. Louisburg, fail to reduce yieed, dismissal.

Paul Keith Foltz, Wilson, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Kevin Ray Geddings, Monroe, spring, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mathew Leroy Givens, Josei Lane, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Ernest Lester Taylor, Farmville, fail to wear seat belt, pay $25.

Robert Gates Thompson Jr., Tucker Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Albert Preston Toler, Thomas Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs.

Rodney Keith Smith, Brook Haven Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Peggy Lowry Strickland, Lumberton, spewing, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Angela Denise Pearce, Princeton, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Dallas Phillips, Swansboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Anthony Craig Lunsford. Hurdle .Mills, speeding, pay costs.

Barbara Jolley Hardy, Library Street, speeding, pay costs Doris Jean Harris. Fountain, speeding,

**^iracey Hart Rogers. Winterville. speeding, pay costs Stephanie Melissa Smith, Kitty Hawk, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy Wiggins. Como, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Amy (Jharlotte Giddens. New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Regina Greene, Cypress Gardens, ex ceeding safe speeii, pay costs Gregory Jones, Bailey, speeding, pay costs.

Francis Craig Craft, Walstonburg,

^*^*^ienftims Wilson, Charles Street,

T.irarTB.ysden, Beulav.Ue, speeding, pay costs.

Allen Keith Beaman, Farmville. speeding, pay costs.

Mark Stepnen Windham. Route 13. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend e(T on payment of $100 and costs, sur-render operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 24 hours in jail

Warren Mann Pryce, Horseshoe Drive

speeding, pay $1.5 and costs . ,

^oy Thomas Speight, Uzy L Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol schiKil and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health Robert Earl Taylor Jr.. Tarboro. soeeding. pay $15 and costs.

Willie lu-iU Randolph, Allen Street, fictitious tag, pay costs __

Sheri Lynnette Neal. Cary, speeding, pav $15 and costs. .

Richard Lee Pollard. Washington.

spading. .0

days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operator's license Benjamin Thomas King, Greenway Apartments, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive until properly

licensed ^ _

David Sawin Hutson, Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of costs.

David L Jones Jr., Farmville. speeding, pay costs Gerald Brent Edwards. Route 1. common law robbery, dismissal.

(See DISTRICT, B-8)

prive, no registration, dismissal.

* Michael Wayne Tyson, Arthu-driving while license revoked, 6 months ^il suspencled on payment of $100 and 0sts, probation 1 year, pay $100 attorneys fees. ^ . .

Russell John Vance, Tennessee, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-^ators license, not drive for 1 year;

Jossession of drug paraphernalia, ismissal; possession of controlled ^bstance, pay $100 and costs.

, Charles Edward Tripp. North Harding Street, expired registration, pay costs.

* Dennis Ray Sugg, Kennedy Circle, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

* William Harden Slade, Umstead Drive, Ipeeding, pay costs.

!, Eddie Monroe Jr., Kinston, no driver s hcense, dismissal.

* Michael Angelo Daniels, Winterville,

big while license revoketT 6 months jail Suspended on payment of $200 and cwts, ot drive until properly licensed; speeding, dismissal.

I^effrey Lynn Holiday. South Memorial Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days

ia i i

uspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

flcohol school and perform 24 hours ommunity service and pay fees, obtain ......ealtR

assessment at Mental Healtl.

James David Kubas, Wilson, driving brhile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ind perform 24 hours community service and^y fee, obtain assessment at Mental

wendy Kim Carson, Hassell, driving while impaired, dismissal.

Kenneth Devanee Davis, Farmville. Ariving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, probaUon 1 year, attend alcohol school and perform hours community service and pay fee. Danh Ngoc Pham, Tennessee, no ijrivers license and speeding, pay $15 and

**willie Barnes, Smithfield, no liability insurance, dismissal. .

; Eugene Brown, Kinston, no driver s Mcense,dismissal. ,

William McDowell Butler Jr., Washington, driving while impaire^ months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, not drive for 1 year, spend 7 days in jail, pay $150 attorneys fees. Turry Mark Kalmowitz, Summit Street, speeding, pay costs.

lowing too close, dismissal.

Lean Chesnut Wooten, Farmville, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

William James Wiggs Jr., Pine Ridge Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Tyler Lee Waters. Mulberry Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Kathleen Tusk, Wilson Acres, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Donna Renay Thomas, Hookerton, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Frances Mayo Shirley, Colindale Court, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Vicky Nichols Harris, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Edward Reddick, Ayden, no drivers license, dismissal.

Wilbert Shelton Bryant, Hobgood, speeding, dismissal.

Billy Ray Oakley Jr., Wilson, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Francis Joshua Clements^ Scott Hall, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Julie Faye Sapp, Route 2, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John F. Savidge, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

William McDowell Butler. Washington, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Warren Lynn Carlton, Fayetteville, no drivers license, dismissal.

Larry Coward, Kinston, speeding, dismissal.

Billy Ray Smith. Branches Estates, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Donovan Randolph Spence, Route 5. speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ray (Jarroll Scott, Washington, expired operators license, dismissal.

George Wayne Grimes, Winterville, speeding, dismissal.

Tommy Lee Griffin. Route 5, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Mylinda Lee Tilghman, Durham, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William Earl Tyson. Route 13, speeding an(i no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

David Earl Reese, Greenville Boulevard, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Melvin Thomas Streeter. Route 4, no drivers license, dismissal.

Sherice Dione Gorham. Hopkins Drive, no drivers license and speeding, dismissal. . . .

Lee Curtis Pittman. Route 1. driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gentry Moretz Sharpe, Route 4. speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Matthew Leroy Givens. Josie Lane, no registration and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Randy Earl Edwards, Trey Drive, no drivers license, dismissal.

Thomas Mann Talmadge, Clarks Trailer park, driving while impaired, defendants motion to dismiss is allowed.

Carol Ann Mallard. Goldsboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John Wayne Edwards, Virginia, expired registration, dismissal.

Michael Raymond Edens, Route 13, no drivers license, dismissal.

Marcus T. Holmes, Kinston, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Herbert Andrew Hammond, Camp Le-jeune, no drivers license and speeding, dismissal. . ,

Deborah Baird Caviness, Jackson Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jeffrey Todd Cloninger, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Junior Bradley, Route 6, fail to comply with restrictions, pay $10 and costs.

George Wayne Grimes, Winterville, no drivers license, dismissal.

Anthony Jamal Parks. Kinston, speeding, aismissal.

James Anthony May. Washington, no drivers license, dismissal.

Frankie Johnson, Grifton. no registration and fictitious tag. dismissal.

William Howard Brady, Greensboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Melvin Andre Bynum, Falkland, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs,

Dobbie Lewis Sanders, Goldsboro, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

William Gray Murray Jr., Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Ethel Lloyd Eaton, Phillips Road, speeding, nay costs.

Jesse Gray Rogerson. Robersonville, speeding, dismissal.

Angela Holley Wilson, Ridgeway Street, speeding, dismissal.

Cunthia Evans Williams, St. Andrews Drive, expired operators license, dismissal.

Cathy Sharpe King. Rocky Mount, speeding, p^ costs Lehmon Tart, Dunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Eddie Monroe Jr, Kinston, speeding, dismissal.

Steven Thomas Davis, Tarboro, speed faster than reasonable, dismissal.

James Davis, West Third Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

David William Cox, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jilayne Erwin Craft, Winstead Road, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Dezzie Daniels Clark, Route 4, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Alison Ann Bissette, Carriage House, speeding, pay costs.

Lindsey Blount Jr.. Heath Street, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Donnie Lynn Cutler Jr., Pinetown, unsafe movmement, dismissal.

Brian Donovan Dixon, High_ Pi)int, speed faster than reasonable, dismissal.

Sharon Rountree Finley, Circle Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

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B<8 The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C. Wednesday, November 30,1988

District Court

(Continued from B-7)

Gregory Kent Moore, Grimesland, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $300 restitution to James \V. Kennedy, pay $100 attorneys fees Gregory Deon Randolph, Washington, larceny and breaking and enter motor vehicle, dismissal Edward Carrol Brady, Farmville, possession of stolen goods, 90 days jail.

David L. Moseley, Winterville. wor-Ihlets check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs anti check Chris Mozingo. Farmville, assault. 30

days jail; disorderly conduct, 10 days jail Johnny Ray Hopkins, Taylor Estate assault with a dea(lly weapon, 90 days jail

suspended on pavnient of costs and $70 restitution for damages, pay $150 attorneys fees, probation l year.

Alice Coppage May. Farmville, reckless driving and hit and run, pay $50 and costs.

Grover Albert Nimmo, Snow Hill, speetiing. pav costs

Linwood t Shackleford. Farmville, speeding, pay costs

Linwood Carlton Jr . F'armville, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, not harm, molest or harass prosecuting witness; breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $58 restitution to Margaret Carlton, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees

Stan Thomas Collins, Farmville, littering, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Lee Daniels, Greenfield Boulevard, larcenv, 2 vears jail.

Tony Frizzelle, Farmville. unauthorized use of motor vehicle, G months jail suspendecl on pavment of $2(Kl and costs.

Irma Simmons Jones, Farmville, shoplifting, 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $l(Xt and costs, not go on premises of Ames

Aaron Dewitt Parker, Hollybrook Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $100 attornevs fees,

John J Brown. Forbes Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Thomas Bumpers, Farmville, assault on a female, not guilty.

James Earl Simmons, Fountain, fail to return hired property, dismissal.

George Daniels, Shepard Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

David Allen Nicholson, Route 3, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $352,75 restitution to Debra Carey, pay $175 at-tornevs fees, probation 2 years.

Robert Williamson, no address, assault inflicting serious injury and c()in-municating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

pay $500 restitution to Jody Craft, proba tion 1 year, not assault prosecuting witness.

Marcus Ricky Pippens, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Edward Carrol Brady, Farmville. larcenv, dismissal.

Linwood Carlton, Farmville, breaking and entering, dismissal.

Minnie Ruth Harris, Farmville, larcenv, dismissal.

Cieorge Moore, Fountain, damage to real property, not guilty

John Sharpe Crabtree, Durham, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

James Michael Dunn. Ayden, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Lonnie O Barnhill. Cadillac Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal

Tracv Hines, Ayden, assault (2 counts) and damage to real property, 60 days jail, pay $200 restitution as a condition of work release or parole.

Michael Lavon Johnson, Robersonville,

communicating threats, 30 days jail.

Robert Scott Williams, Winterville, assault on a female, dismissal.

Rufus Sutton, Winterville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ramon Williams, Emmas Place, assault on a female and damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $W and costs, not contact prosecuting witness.

Donnie Ray Rawls, Corbett Street, communicating threats, not guilty.

James Franxlin Sawyer Jr., Route 4. communicating threats, dismissal.

David Nicholson, Route 3, assault, 30 days jail suspe^nded on payment of $10 and cost, probation 1 year.

Marvin Roberson, Ayden, shoplifting, dismissal.

Scotty King, Farmville, breaking and entering, dismissal.

Shannon White, Farmville, breaking and entering, dismissal.

Michael Ray Anderson, Farmville, breaking and entering, dismissal.

Deanne Nobles, Farmville. injury to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and $325 restitution, probation 1 year, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Alvin Marshburn, Marthas Lane, damage to real property, breaking and entering. assault on a female (3 counts), and assault on a child under 12,181 days State Department of Corrections; communicating threats, not guilty.

Stephen Reid, Farmville, assault on a female, dismissal.

William Bruce Braxton, Stokes, communicating threats. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not contact, communicate with or threaten prosecuting witness.

Michael Johnson. Williamston, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively.

Glenn Kelley, Route 3, assault on a female, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Kenneth Jacobs, Route 11, assault on a female, not guilty.

Tracy liines, Ayden, trespass, dismissal.

Zeno Chavis Jr., Stokes, fail to yield, dismissal.

Calvin Earl Edwards, Moore Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not contact, communicate with or threaten prosecuting witness.

Larry Hardy, Hopkins Drive, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Eva Marie Harris, Thomas Trailer Park, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Wilton Hawkins Jr., Telfair Street, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

Patricia Daniels, Lakeview Terrace, larceny, dismissal.

Reggie Clark, Pamlico Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, not contact prosecuting witness.

Malcolm J. Wilson, Kings Arms, communicating threats, dismissal; domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Stacey May, Route 3, injury to personal property, 30 daysiail.

Johnny Lw Maye, Chestnut Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail.

Alfonzo Mayo, Conetoe, trespass, 72 hours jail.

Kimberly Renee Croom, Edgewood Trailer Park, driving while impaired and reckless driving, dismissal Charles Ray Lilley, Thomas Trailer Park, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment o $25 and costs, not contact, communicate with or threaten prosecuting witness.

Michelle Macko, Langston Park, assault, dismissal.

Bobbie Collin Williams, Stantonsburg, speeding, dismissal.

Billy Ray Mozingo, Farmville, breaking and entering, dismissal.

Supreme Court To Decide If Race Can Be Used To Shape Trial Jury

Frank McRac Blue. Jr. al to Hal Mor-riMinal 1M <M)

Charles W Carler al to Robert J I'hoiripson al 75 (Ml Bill Clark Const Co to Glenn F Corey al 49 (k)

Hill Clark Const. Co. to Lisa W. Maness 57 IHI

Bill Clark (on.st. Co. to Grady C. Ravnoriil 63 50 I) II Builders to Albert 1 Holloman 25. (H)

D & H Builders to Linwood H Davis, Jr 25 (Ml

First I'owne Prop Ltd to Dennis A, Lauxal

Marv .lolmson Freeland Lxcx to L Wade NleKeel. Jr 40 ()0 G'ville Properties to William Kurt Fieklmgal 52 .50 G vdle ProiH'rIies to Burney S. Warren. Ill 52 .50

G'ville Properties to Robert (iieen Brow n al 52 .50 H Glenn Hardee al to Diversilied Builders Ine I tiMi H (ilenn Hardee al to Brian K Jones

13.(HI

Ravmond Riehard Miller Jr al to

Charles W. Carler HI al 152.50 Morion Assoc.. Inc. to Robert L. Bucholzalo(M) laiuise 11 Moye al to Timmons & Assoc

. .. .... .

Itosa S Pierce al to ( urtis ( Kvans al

William A Pollock to Robert A. Pollock al ~

^thur L Sanner al to Marvin Haddock, Jr ^ (HI

ijenyse M Smith al to Jerry Whitehurst al 4<i.oi)

Eugene Russ Taylor, Tr to W N. PaVton. Jr. a I :io..50 William C Taylor al to Randall Guy Leeal55 5o Lynn Hudson al to James B. Mi.ligott alKOOO James H Hudson al to Thomas T DeJmantasal76.(Ki Joseph H Baggett .)r al to Katherine F. Jeans 48 IK) ^

Cartrelte Const Co., Inc. to Brookfield Apt. Group .580 00 Abner J Clark al to United Stales ol America

Bill Clark Const Co , Inc. to Patrick J Clareyal69tW

Robert A. Cliborne al to Danny R Gaylor al H.tMi Lurry H Elks to William D. Lewis 42.00 Greenbrier Realty Co Inc. to Bill Lee Enterp.. Inc 18 50 Ben I. Hardison al tolhilip M. Lee Leonard R Hignite to Alan W Stancill

Waller Curtis Hodges to Stewart Wayne Eubanks al28.(M)

John W Mays to Michael J. Laurin al i oo

Kanchanlal B, Patel al to IWW. Inc. 75.00

Secretary ol Hous & Urban Development to James F. Bagwell Jr. 40.(H)

Wiley N. Stancill Jr al to Donna Slan-.illlKiftinal

xprettiom Pag

Fun for everyone each Wednesday during the school year.

The Dally Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Wilev N Stancill Jr al to Danny Lester Stancill al

Wiley N. Stancill Jr. al to Wiley Christopher Stancill

Janipat Worthington Whaley al to George David Wood al 18,00 G. Carl Worthington Jr al to Joseph N. Baggett Jr. al 62.00 Charter Builders ol G'ville, Inc. to Franklin Stanley Fulford Sr. al 46.50 Joseph J. Cox al to Thomas Earl Banks

1.50

.Jesse C Dail al to Shirley Rose Dail Little al 4.50 C.W Everett. Jr. Sub Tr. to National Realty, Inc 11 00 John M. Fields al to William A. Tellair ii65.(KI

Bruce E Garris al to James T. Stuart il9.00

Gaylord Builders. Inc. to Tim Barth Thomas al 140.00 Fred S, Holec al to Calvin Stewart al 5800

Franklin E. Porter al to Franklin Leroy Porter ai .

Mary C. Pridgen to Alan P. Buck 2.50 George S, Saad al to George S. Saad. )r. al

Kenneth E. Stallings al to United Stales of America

Robert E. Tripp al to Hardees rood Systems Inc. 45.00 Glumer Johnson Williams al to James Henry Johnson al

Leon I) Wright al to Teresa S. Klotz al

43.50

Thurman E Burnette. Tr. to Robert L. Bowman'26.00 James L. Bullock al to Catherine S. Bullock 26.00 Bullock Prop., Ltd. to James Leon

Bullock al ,

Bullock Prop., Ltd. Lila Allen Bullock

Helen 11. Goodall al to R Kenneth Manning Jr 65.00

Robert P Harbage to Robert P liar-

cll

Michael J. House al to Melvin Ray Pollard al 4.00 H Terry Hutchens Sub. Tr. to Secretory ol Hous Si Urban Development 49.00 Lydia H. Lawhead to James T. Manning Jr. al 29.50 u . u

Colburn L. Owens al to Michael R. Hobgoud al 59 00 wniiam S Tedder Jr to William S Tedder Jr. al

Nat Van Norlwick al to Nat Van Norl-wick Builder Inc.

Nat Van Nortwick Builder Inc. to Atwell Jerome Brookshire al 82.50 William Thoms Coghill al to Karen Elaine Ronca 6.00 Ferrell Blount, III al to William B. Cox al64.50

Carolina Really of Gville Inc. to Mineco. Inc. 35.00 ^

CEM Enterprises, Inc. to Alison 0. Conway 62.(Kl Leonard M Ernest Jr al to Thomas B Cole al 46 50 D.T Jones al to William A. Crawford -Robert L. Kile al to Depart, of Transportation 75.00

David A. Leech, Tr. to Jeffrey Elwood King al 49.50 Evelyn L. Perry, Excx to Steven Alexander King 68.50 Randolm Enterp. of Pill Co., Inc. to Angel R Garcia al 175.50 Reginald C. Spain of Pitt Co.. Inc. to Gerald M. Tenglund al 209.50 A T. Venters al to Emory Dale Lewis

David T. Winborn to Marvin S. Haddock al3.30

By Garry Mitchell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOBILE, Ala. A racist"murder that led to a $7 million civil verdict against the nations oldest Ku Klux Klan group is moving to the U.S. Supreme court for a decision on whether defense lawyers can bar blacks from juries.

Defense lawyers say they doubt the high court will review whether they can challenge every prospective black juror in order to put together an all-white panel for Klan defendants.

But prosecutors in Alabama, joined by other states, contend the issue needs to be reviewed to prevent racial discrimination and give prosecutors equal standing with defense lawyers when picking a jury in a racially oriented case.

The argument is not whether you have an all-white jury. The argument is whether you can strike anybody because of race, said University of Virginia law associate professor Pamela Karlan.

A recent Supreme Court ruling barred prosecutors from such racially tainted jury selection tactics. The question the court might face if it decides to hear the case is whether the ruling can be extended to apply to the defense. A deadline for briefs was set for today.

Defense attorneys are allowed to use any means within the law to get their clients off and this has included striking potential jurors whom they believe would be prejydiced against their clients.

The case in question began March 21, 1981, when Michael Donald, a 19-year-old black Mobile man, was abducted at random from a city street, beaten to death and his body hanged in a tree. KKK members Henry Francis Hays and James Tiger Knowles were arrested in connection with the slaying. '

Hays was convicted of capital murder and received the death

Superior

Court

Judge Herbert Small disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 7 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Christopher Eakes, 2608 Jackson Drive, embirazlement, false pretense (2 counts), larceny (2 counts), fail to deliver title, 8 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of workreiease or parole.

Lee Valious Ward, Ayden, common law robbery (2 counts), 10 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole. I

Connie M. Streeter, Route 4, Box 95. fail to return hired property (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, fine and restitution.

Daniel George Armfield, Route 2, Box 61 M. jury verdict, guilty attempt robbery with a dangerous weapon and felonious entry, 28 years jail, pay attorneys fees and restitution as a condition of work release or parole, notice of appeal to Court of Appeals.

James Sylvester Watson, Wilson, breaking, entering and larceny, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Darrell Moore, 505 Watauga Avenue, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

David Lewis Richardson, 309 Rountree Drive, breaking, entering and larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Alfonza Mayo, Quail Hollow, Lot 12, common law robbery, called and failed, bond forfeited.

David Earl Edwards, 307 B W. 13th Street, driving while impaired <3 counts), driving while license revoked, resist arrest, speeding, no operators license, called and failed, bond forfeited.

penalty. Knowles pleaded guilty to a federal charge of violating Donalds civil rights and received a life prison sentence.

Last year, Donalds mother, Beulah Mae Donald, won a $7 million lawsuit against the United Klans of America, resulting in her acquisition of the KKK headquarters building in Tuscaloosa. She sold the building to a stockbroker. Mrs. Donald, 67, died earlier this year.

Mobile County prosecutors also filed murder charges against Hays father, Bennie Jack Hays, and the younger Hays brother-in-law, Frank Cox. During trial last February, the elder Hays collapsed in court, prompting a mistrial.

But before the two can be retried, attorneys want the high court to answer the question about jury composition: Can defense attorneys use peremptory challenges to strike all

blacks from a jury simply because of their race?

The court has not yet decided whether to hear the question, which has roused the interest of at least 40 prosecutors nationwide. Mobile County District Attorney Chris N. Galanos said in an interview Wednesday.

In New York, a spokeswoman for Brooklyn District Attorney Elizabeth Holtzman said she filed a friend-of-the-court brief in the case Monday night. Holtzman argues that prosecutors and defense attorneys should be on equal footing in , eliminating jurors, said the spokeswoman, Nancy Young.

Galanos said he attempted in pretrial proceedings, without success, to block defense attorneys from using peremptory challenges to exclude blacks from the jury solely because of their race.

In the end, the jury in^the Cox-Hays trial had only one black, who became an alternate juror before the mistrial.

Galanos said the chance for a^ Supreme Court review could have been enhanced if Alabama appe^s courts had issued opinions in the case instead of no-comment denials. * Coxs attorney, Neil Hanley, said Tuesday he had filed a one-page brief in the case, standing firm on legal precedent. He cited the case two years ago, known as Batson vs. Kentucky, in which the Supreme Court ruled 7-2 that the prosecution in a criminal trial of a black defendant could not use peremptory^ challenges to strike all blacks in thu jury pool.

Hanley doesnt expect the high court to hear oral arguments on the jury comptfiition question but you never know.*

Youte

Invited!

Toa

Holiday Open House Sunday, December 4 2:00 pm. to 6:00 pm. at our NCNB Mcdn Office in Greenville.

Please join us for a special viewing of the NCNB Christmas Carousel featuring the Twelve Days of Christmas. Santa himself will be there, and well have refreshments, balloons, prizes and more! Its our way of saying thank you and wishing you and your family joy this holiday season.

NCNB Main Office 201W. 1st Street Greenville, North Carolina

You Can Do It All In Rocky Mount

This holiday season shop Rocky Mount. You'll find over 15 area shopping centers with more than 2,000 retail stores and professional services including medical, dental, legal and financial. You can re-discover Rocky Mount for entertainment and restaurants.

You Can Do It All In Rocky Mount.

TheCitvocrdieRise

RXKY

Mount

ROCKY MOUNT MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, INC

Wednesday. November 30,1968 B-9

Science And Medicine

Crawling Triggers A Yearn To Know

By Sally Carpenter Hale

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. - The 8-month-old wasnt fooled when the stopwatch that had looked so interesting was covered with a cloth. He yanked the

But resLrch under way around the country suggests he might not have been so savvy if he hadnt yet begun to crawl.

Parents know that chilmren experience all kinds of new things once they begin to crawl: the taste of the cats food, the allure of their sisters

room. . f j 1

But psychologists say crawling also seems to trigger a variety of developmental milestones babies reach between the ages of six and mne months. They learn that toys still exist even when hidden, heights can be dangerous and objects exist that have nothing to do with theinselves.

Psychologists have attributed such advances to maturation of the nervous system. But the new research is finding that developmental changes dont occur before babies are mobile, even if crawling is delayed several

months.

Its nothing short of a psychological revolution, said Rosanne Ker-moian, assistant professor of psychology at Reed College. Were finding that not only are the changes very dramatic, theyre also very broad.

We think its not crawling itself ... but the experiences that are associated with crawling. They have to pay attention to where they are located in space so when they go room to room they dont get lost.

The research has implications for babies delayed in crawling by handi caps or injuries, Kermoian said. They dont display the deveiopmentel changes until they begin to crawl, even if that occurs several months

later than average. .

Infants who arent yet crawling but get around in a walker show more of the developmental advances than those who arent mobile at all, and those who never crawl, but go directly to walking, display the changes when they begin to walk. . . ^ . n..

There are certain very specific areas where they are developmentally delayed, she said.' ...If we can show where, the better we will be able to

develop appropriate therapeutic intervention. . .. ,

'The research shows tfet crawling also seems to tngger babi^ understanding that they arent the center of the universe, she said. What we find is that as children gain experience crawling, they understand wt-ter what the mother is communicating about other things that are goinf, on in the world. Thats a huge change. If a mother points, the child looks to the event... rather than looking at the mothers finger or her face. .

Kermoian has a wall full of stuffed animals to test whether babies follow their parents gases or pointing fingers to the toys, or whether they will look only at their parents. This also translates into watching their parents reactions to new people before responding to them.

Theyre more likely to use the mother to decide what is an appropriate response..., she said. At this age, that behavior isnt perfect, )ut were beginning to see it in babies that are beginning to locomote.

Mobility also seems to teach babies wariness of heights and relationships between objects, Kermoian said.

Collaborating in the study are Robert Telzrow of the University of Washington, Joseph Campos of the University of Illinois, and Bennett Bertenthal of the University of Virginia.

Age Of The Couch Potato Produces Era Of 'The Obese Kid In America

By Jennifer McNulty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Young Americans are more overweight than ever, a fattening of America that one researcher blames on a generation of couch potatoes that spends as much time watching television as in the classroom.

Rates of obesity among children and adolescents went up an average of about 45 percent between 1960 and the early 1980s, said Steven Gort-ite pi ' of th(

maker, associate professor and ac

ting chairman of the Department of Behavioral Sciences at Harvard University.

A key factor in explaining the rise are 1983 studies that show children spend an average of at least 25 hours a week in front of the television, said Gortmaker, who speculated that the actual number of viewing hours is higher. Television viewing for children is now practically a fulltime job equal to the time spent in school, he said, adding that television viewing is up from an average

of 18 hours per week in 1968.

Diet, a general decline in physical activity, and TV commercials that reinforce the appeal of high-calorie foods contribute to the dramatic increase in overweight youths, said Gortmaker, who explained his couch potato hypothesis last month at an American Dietetic Association meeting. The link between TV-watching and obesity rates holds true for adults, too, he said. One study showed that adults who watch an hour of television a day or less have a 3 percent chance of being obese, compared to a 25 percent chance of obesity among adults who watch three hours per day.

Specifically, Gortmaker found that between the late 1960s and 1980, obesity rates went up 54 percent among children aged 6 to 11. Superobesity rates went up 98 percent in the same age group. Among youths aged 12 to 17, obesity went up 39 percent and super-obesity rose by 64 percent.

Obesity and super-obesity were measured with a skinfold test that

does not readily translate into percentage of body fat or other measurements, he said.

The greatest increase among males was between the ages of 6 and 11, and the biggest among females was in those aged 12 to 17. Obesity was less prevalent among blacks than whites, but that gap has narrowed recently, he said.

Obesity is equally prevalent among wealthy and poor children, Gortmaker found. The greatest number of obese youths are found in the Northeast while the fewest are west of the Mississippi River.

Obese children face health risks including hypertension, psychosocial damage, respiratory and orthopedic problems. They also tend to become overweight adults, Gortmaker said.

To counter the trend, he recommended individualized programs to target overweight youth, and school and community-based nutrition programs.

In another presentation, John Foreyt, an associate professor at Baylor College of Medicine in

Houston, reported that dieting has become the norm among American women and has become common among young children.

We have become a nation obsessed with body shape, body size. Women in particular are not satisfied with their bodies today, either size or shape, he said. Its not uncommon to see children in second, third and fourth grade begin to abnormally restrict their caloric intake. One study revealed that a group of well-meaning parents, fearful that their infants would become obese, actually caused nutritional dwarfing in their babies by restricting their food intake.

Although the average American man would like to lose one pound, the average woman wants to lose eleven pounds, he said.

Why is this? We today have the first generation of girls growing up whose mothers had tremendous pressures to diet."

Foreyt urged health care professionals to address the underlying psychological issues.

Du Pont Will Sell Genetically Altered Mice

By Denise Lay field

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE - Mice genetically altered to grow malignant tumors will give researchers a more accurate picture of how cancer develops, says a spokesman for Du Pont, which will begin selling the mice next year.

The mouse, called OncoMouse, will be sold to government and university laboratories, the giant chemical company announced Tuesday.

The mice may enable researchers to accelerate the screening of new and existing chemicals and methods to either treat or prevent cancer, Du Pont spokeman Roger Morris said in a telephone interview Tuesday from the companys head

quarters in Wilmington, Del. Another potential use

potential use for the mice would be to

test substances to determine if they cause cancer, a process that usually takes about two

years and $2 million per substance, he said.

The animals were developed by Harvard University, and Du Pont has commercial rights to the animals under an agreement with Harvard, Morris said.

In April. Harvard received the first U.S. patent granted for an animal for the geneticmly engineered mouse, which contains a gene that

makes it more susceptible to cancer.

The patent sparked debate on animal patents. Opponents of genetic engineering said they wou d ask Congress to outlaw patents they say cou d allow corporations to own new and potentially dangerous varieties of animals.

Morris said the mice may reduce the number of animals needed in cancer research because they more accurately mimic the human disease.

The mice represent a previously unavailable animal model... which may provide researchers a method to answer important questions leading

to better cancer diagnoses, therapy and prevention, Morris said.

The mice carry activated cancer genes, or oncogenes. The gene is introduced shortly after the mouse egg is fertilized, and that gene then becomes part of the mouse and its offspring.

This provides researchers with a model m which the cancers form naturally within the animal. Rather than insert a tumor and then try to study that tumor, the mouse is born with the tumor, Morris said.

The first mice sold will carrying a cancer-causing gene found in a variety of human cancers, particularly breast cancer. Mice carrying two other genes found in a variety of cancers are expected to be available later next year.

Du Pont said the first animals will be sold for

nbout $30 0dcb

A commercial breeder will supply the animals,

Du Pont said.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linns

1 Day...... 90'per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68'per line per day 4.6 Days.. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days . 55'per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m -S OO p.rn

THEDAILV REFLECTOn rsMTMt in* right to tdit or rn-|cl any adyoniMiMni tubmll-

Tii

Having qualified at Executor of the etfafe of WWva Lois Shafer Barton, late of Pitf County, North Carolina, fhit is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore May 9,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of November, 1986

Dan Morgan Barton 1404 North Overlook Drive ^Greenville, NC37S34 E xecutor of the estate of Melva Lois Shafer Barton, docaasad.

Nov. 9,16,33,30,1988

Deadlines

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun...

Clatsified Display Ooadlines

Fn Noon

Fri 4 p m

Mon 4 pm. Tues 4 pm. Wed. Noon Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fn 4p.m

Tues........Won 3 Pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed. 3 p m

Fri Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Personals

MUST SELL Greenville Athletic Club Membership. Price nego tiable. Call Amy at 758 8009

f HERESA mayo And Timo hy Inman contact Willis Crandall at Sunnyslde Eggs, 758 4184. I've got your Checks.

Special Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

OERALO A. SOUTHERLAND , All persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against Gerald A. Southerland, deceas ad. are notified to exhibit them to Willie Mae Southerland, as Executrix of ti>e decedent's estate on or before May 16,1989, at the office of White 8. Allen, P.A., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 37835-8188, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decadent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

Wlllla Mae Southerland Executrix of the Estate of Gerald A. Southerland OF COUNSEL:

Charles L.McLawhorn, Jr. White 8. Allen, PA.

Post Office Box 8188 ^

Greenville, North Carolina 37835 8188

Nov. 16,33,30; Dec. 7,1988

002 Porsonals^

________ISaViNO B Escort

Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime. MATA. aRiNO Lady wishes to live with elderly lady. Call 756-7649.

HAVE SANTA VISIT your kids or your Christmas party this season. Call 753 4641 between 13:00 noon and 5:00 p.m. Mon day Friday. Ask lor Jeft.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for ah makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452._

010 Automotive

Usf^MOTORS/Transmls tions. Discount to M. Engines starting at $235. transmissions $49 95. All parts guaranteed. 9 miles east of Greenville on hwy M Ca*0" ' l-OOO 682 6552.

Shipping available.___

Oil Autos

"AODPLACr

TOBUYl"

"CREATIVE FINANCING"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 _

013 Buick

InIuS^

Classified

Errors

eCaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Please read your ad caretuiiy me firsi lime it appears in iha papar it it naada a correction as a result ot our error, piaasa call us betora 9:30 a.m. and wa Will cprraci it tor you. The Daily Retlactor cannot make allowances lor errors alter Iha 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call batora 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled lo run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 m

Classified Index

015

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVY NOVA Big block 454. White/black. Call anytime, 758 5531 . .....

016 Chrysler

1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON. 4

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, tilt, cruise, AM FM cassette, wire wheels, black. 46,'JOO miles $4,975 Call 355 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer #12686^__

017

Dodge

1979 00D6E COLT 4 door. Ex cellent condition. 355-4518.

018

Ford

1985 FORD MUSTANG LX Hal

chback, automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, air, AM FM stereo, power door locks, sunroof, 52,000miles $4,975. Call 355 4949 or 754 2501. Dealer 412686.

1907 BLACK Mustang LX. Clean. 28,000 mllas, 5.0L. 5 speed with 6-60 warranty MIchellns, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, premium sound. $8,000 Call 746-3191 or 746-2019.

1993 FORD M5TAN0 OM 4

cylinder, 4 speed. p<wer stMr-Ing, extra clean. 52,500. Call 3514949 or 754-2501. Dealer 412686.

1985 CENTURY. Loaded 120,000 highway miles Good mechanical shape Priced right Call Richard. 830 1280

1987 SOMERSET With all OP tions. Beautiful car. Priced to sell. 758 1758.

014 Cadillac ih^imaSSSI?

power seats, powar stearing, power windows, cruise, 5-speed. 355 2787.

1986 itOAN DEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey/grey leather $11,900: call Leasing Protas slonals, 355 2780.

015 Chevrolet

4 Daugh-Iff 16,950,

, ______ speed, I

door, 22,400 miles, dark gray

lar. Most sail lor payo..

1987 Chevy Novo. 5 speed

" ' "irk gr

like new. 758 5697._

1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door Low miles. Dependable. Make offer. 752 5859 or 752-5024

1986 CRvtftlT red, smoke lop, 15,000 miles, Bose, leather, 4+3, pristine condition. After 6:00p.m.,355 7617

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

. 044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care..

' ' 047

Empioymer'i

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Sennces

118

018 Ford

Business Opcoflunii'es

Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mongages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help,Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales '

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

. 167

Cordomimums For Rem

170

farms Fo' Lease

140

Houses For Rent ,

Lots For Rent

Merchandise Rentals > MoDiie Homes Fo' Rent Motile Home Lots For Rem Oflice Spaci For Rent Resofi Pfoperiy For Rem Rooms For Rent

173

175

177

179

180 181 184 tSF

Sale

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

011-029

030

032

034

036

Jeeps And Vans Truciis For Sale Pels

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coai Futnilu'e

Qarage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipmen Farm Brofluc's Bruits 8 Vegetapies Livestocx . Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 -369 072 G8C 081 082 ')84 085

088

089

092

599

MoDiie Homes For Sate

102

Mobile Home insurance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sportmq Gooes .

109

Woodstoves

112

Comme'Ciai Rroperty

132

Condomir-iums -or Sale

136

Farms For Sale

139

Houses i^or Sale

144

Bus-ness I'vestmen; Proper-y

147

Investment Properly

148

Land For Sale

150

MoPile Home Lots For Sale

1.51

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Propehy For Saie

'55

imbenand 4 '-mpe'

166

Tovynhouses For Sale

157

FORD FIESTA, 1980. Air, Am/ Fm radio, clean, $750. Call 830

1796.____

1966 MUSTANG convertible^ 74,000 original miles, mostly restored, power top $5,000 firm Call 756 4137

1979 FORD LTD. Cream' burgunrty, 65,000 actual miles $800 negotiable Air condition Ing, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, power anten nea, Am/Fm cassette digital stereo and vinyl top Runs good. 355 4590ask for Lawisor Linda.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79.000 miles, new battery. Call 752 6313.

1986 MERCURY Sable GS. Ex cellent condition, air. new tires, cruise. $7,990. 756 2187

021

Oldsmobile

classified display

1977 OLDS DELTA 88. 4 door, V 8, all power equipment, one owner. 65.000 miles. $2,500. Call 355-4949 or 756 2501. Dealer 412686

1986 CUTLASS Brougham,^ door, while/navy Inftrlor, 37,000 miles, spotless, all axfrai, In eluding power windows, lock and seals. New 40,000 mile radial flrtl. $7,995.756 4484

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Receptionist

Needed

Immediately

Mu3t have outgoing personality. Be able to intra-act with general public and sales department. Monday through Friday. Good starting salary plus benefits.

Apply in person to the

Business Office

fiostCo/ioCiwa

Chrysler

3101 S. Memorial Drlve*QreenvUle, N.C.

021

Oldsmobile

1961 OLDS CUTLASS Ciera Brougham, V-6, power everything, excellent condition. $4,000 negotiable. Call 746 3687

1984 OLDS DELTA 18 Royale LS Brougham. 4 door, V 8, all rawer buttons, 58,000 miles, one ocal owner $5,500 Call 355 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer I26B6

1985 OLDS CUTLASS Clera 4 door, Brougham, all power equipment $5,500 Call 355 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer 412686

023

Pontiac

1979 FIREBIRD in excellent cUflon Dressed up and very ^ rty , 758 1758 1979 LE MAN'S WAOON. Good condition, $800 or best offer Call 758 4448altar 5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower is the largest temporary help service In the world. So, we can offer you more,

More lobs More variety More flexibility

And we can give you a better deal.

Better pay Better benefits Better training

In fact, we offer FREE word processing Training and cross-tralning on Lotus 1-2-3, MultlMttt, DIaplayWrltetS and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best. Call us today

OMANPCWER

IIMPONAAt lAWVICff

lISReadeSt

Greenville

757-3300

EO M'P'H

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird 76,000 miles, air, Am/Fm radio, runs good $1600 756 9067 or 355 2777. 1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and

In good condition. 752 2807_

024 Foreign Cars

1979 TRIUMPH TR7. Needs work Make an offer, going into The Navy 758 9765

1981 MAZDA RX7 $4,000 Call 830 5157.

1912 OATSUN Bato. High mile age Needs body work. Good mechanical condition. $1100 Call betwean 6 9pm 752 3844. 1912 TOYOTA TERCEL. Beautiful new red paint. Ex cellant condition. 758 2232. Leave message after 41h ring^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

1982 VOLKSWAOON Rabbit LS diesal 4 door, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, loaded. Excellent con dition Retail $2450 Must sail $1800 Call after 6, 753 2384

1984 BMW 32SE. Excellent con dition, new Pirelli tires, 50.000 miles $14,500 or best offer Call 757 0704 alter 5

1904 MERCEDE% 190, burgandy with brown Interior, fully load ed, only 65.000 miles $13,000. Call 756 3239

1984 VOLVO OL SEDAN 4door, loaded, low mileage, $9500. Call

756 4593after 5p.m.

1986 NISSAN Maxima. Ex cellent condition. Take over payments. 355-4518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

ESOBSKSESO

024 Foreign Cars

I9M HONDA CIVIC 42,500 miles, new tires $5.000. 752 1648

1984 NISSAN PULSAR, 5 speed. 42,000 miles, great shape, new tires $6600 Days 752 6440; night 756 3588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1986 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL, air, AM/FM. nice, $6.000 Call 752 7161

1910 VW JETTA. 15.000 miles. $10.000. Carter. 830 0074

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eighty-two bed Intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health Insurance, free life Insurance, dental Insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Apply In person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL HWY. 2sa SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

II,, ii, ttii- (iiniliolliifl -'I '' '

1(1 nhiM.Kli'i'iii'l i'

The Ideal Candidate Would Be:

AqgreH'^ive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles}

Committed To Earning In Excess 01 $35.000 Per Year

Well Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer;

An Lxcellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Cat Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement

A Positive Work Environment

txcellent Benefit Package

Both men and women may apply

lo t.ikf iidv.int.Kif ot Itiis f.iti' o|:(Mit lunily .ip[)ly in (lOf.ini to M.ivrii+i fkitts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

0.10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 30.1988

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123

For lightning quick results call sified 752 6166 to place

class! f your ads.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION! Protect your in vestment. Winterize your boat's engine. For details call Park Boat Co .919 946 32S8

ATTENTION! Protect your in vestment Inside boat storage. Park Boat Co ,919 946 3248

B&KMARINE

Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything

at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville

758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Cannons Warehouse, Monthly leases available.

20' GALAXY 190 OMC, Cox trailer. 15,000 or best offer. 746-301 lor 746 6394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPEOS; TOMOS AND JAWA

Sales. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, 346 9338.

SMALL THREE WHEELER

Honda 70ATV, used very little, excellent condition. $300. Call 753 3081 Great Christmas gilt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign-A-CarPlan)

Bank financing Factory leasing

1985 Jeep Cherokee

4 door, automatic, air, 4x4, dark blue, blue vinyl, one owner.

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

355-9196

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

TECHNICIAN

ImmedlBte full-time opening lor a Respiratory Therapy Technician to work in a well-equipped cardio-pulmonary laboratory. Must be certified, registered or eligible. Flexible hours. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact:

Denise Carlyle Human Resources Department WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. PO Box 8001 Goldsboro, NO 27533 Or Call (919)731-6050

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANT A POST OFFICE JOB?

The GREENVILLE, FARMVILLE, WINDSOR, BETHEL, JAMESVILLE and PLYMOUTH Post Offices will accept applications for the Clerk-Carrier exam Nov. 28 thru Dec. 2. The starting salary as a Clerk or Carrier is $10.72 per hour. Applicants are hired when positions become available by highest test scores.

Postal Career Seminars offers a complete How To workbook containing complete practice tests with answers, techniques for SCORING HIGH on each section of the exam PLUS everything you need to know to prepare for the Clerk-Carrier exam.

Send $15.00 (includes postage and handling) to;

POSTAL CAREER SEMINARS

P.O. BOX 646 LONG BEACH, MS 39560

Visa/Master accepted. Call toll free to order. 1-800-243-EXAM (3926)

"I'S 15 a private concern not afWialed with any government agency I

INJECTION MOULDING SETUP

Parker Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 500 Company located in Vanceboro is in need of an experienced injection moulding setup person. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 2 years experience in the setup, minor repair, and preventive maintenance of injection moulding equipment. Parker Hannifin offers excellent benefits which include; paid vacations, excellent medical insurance, dental insurance, 401K savings program, credit union, life insurance and more, interested candidates should call 244-0561 or send a resume to Employee Relations Manager, do of Parker Hannifin Corporation, PO Box 650, Vanceboro, 28586.

EOE M/F

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR, AP AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to:

Oavis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609. Wanchata, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil Cooper Financial Offlcar

We Have Management Trainee Positions Open.

We Have The Position For You!

starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 first year.

We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successful! Imagine $25,000 to $60,000 starting pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are looking for. We have on-job training, a car expense program and full hospital benefits. If you would like the luxuries In life and have fun getting them then.

Call 919-355-5099, ask for the Sales Manager

They^Here!

Whatever your needs, weve got a 1989 Toyolaforyou! (jhoosefrom our super selection of 1989 Toyolasall with introductory prices! Come seethe all-newToyotatrucksI For looks, performance (and price), theyre

thebesB .

Our selection of 1988 cars and trucks is

limitedbut priced to move! Get*500 back on our remaining 1988Toyota MR2s and Clicas! And dont miss the super

savings on our remaining 88 trucks!

igsono-

Brarid-newToyotas, 1988 close-outs,

previously here! Only at Toyota East!

-owned modelstheyre all

1989 Toyota TercelCelicaCressida

Tovota Cressida This high-performance luxury sedans

equipjixl with AM/FM stereo, 7-way

adjustable drivers seat rear defroster and more! Its powerful 6-cyllnder 24-vaive engine generates 192 horse-poweil Compare ilthe Acura Legends 151 horsepower.Cressidagivesyou morefor about*6,000 less!1989 Toyota Trucks! We Have The 2x4 or 4x4 For Tfou!

1989ToyotaXtracabSR5V6

#-,1 TOYOTfi

An aggressive off-road performer, this sMIsn trucks interior is roomy, comfortable and loaded with features! Youll get wherever you want to go in this truck. And youJI arrive in style!Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!

stock* Ytar IMaMoiW

P9882 1987 Chevy Celebrity P9883 1986 Chevy Celebrity P9884 1985 Chevy Celebrity P9881 1986 Mazda RX7

P9871 1986 Ford Taurus

P9868

P9867

P9863

F>9784

P9783

P9732

P9610

1988 Nissan Sentra 1984 ToyotaCamry 1987 Hyundai Excel 1987 Ofds Delta Royale 1986 Buick Regal Limited 1984 PontiaceOOOLE 1986 Toyota Clica

DRMffptlon

Dark blue, 4-door, automatic, air (XXxMioning, AM/FM

Dark grey, 4-do(x, autornafc, air condillorilrig, AM/FM

Burgurtoy, 4-do(x, automatic, air corxtitioriirig, AM/FM stereo,

Grey wih sunroof, automatic, air condHionina AM/FM stereo. P98751988NissanSenlraRed.5-spee(ltera)rK)ilioning, AM/FM stereo.

Grey. 4-<toor.automatic,air corxlitioning.poiNer\NirKto^ locks. AM/FM stereo.

Bronze, automatic, air condllioning, AM/FM stereo.

Bronze, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. 4-door,5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Brougham, lobded, V-8, leather interior.

2-door, white, loaded, V-8engine.

Burgundy, autoniatic. air conditioning, AM/FM sterw Red,5-speed,aircondilioning,AM/FMstereo.

SUFBI SBMCE SMflNGS!

Express Lane Oil Change

1988DodgeCaravans&Plymouth Voyagers!

OiooMfromLE8.SE8,GtandLEsandGrandSE&'AllwiV-6engin08l

Starting From

1988Chevrolet CavalierBi

AilequippedwteaulomattetrBreiTtiBsioaakoo^^ stereo and more!

argv.

Starting From

1988 SuzuM Samurai Convertiblee!

19884-Door Ibyota Corollael

Equippfldi(#taulwntacVinemlata)n,arcon(llot*t9n^

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFree1-8C^-5437

Just

$16

No appointment necessary! Takes only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts ofoiiandagenuinelbyota double-filtering oil filter!

Minor Tune-Up

Just

$29

Includes genuine'byi^ spark plugs plus timing and idie adjust-ment!(6cyfnder and other speciat ptugs wit costabit more.)

03A Cycles For Sale

058

1*73 HONDA 350 Street Bike. Very good condition. Includes I helmet. Asking $175. Call 355 0385 anytime

IW5 YAMAHA YZOO Watercool ed dirt bike. Low hours, 1 owner, excellent condition. $600 firm. Thre carrier motorcycle trailer available. 758 5486 after 6 week days; weekends anytime.

KDMINISTRATIVE Assistant needed for non profit organiza fion. Qualifications include strong double entry bookkeep ing background, must be able to compile financial statements; good organizational skills, must

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 CHEVROLET 14' Alumi num Van. 350 V8, automatic transmission. Reasonable. Call anytime after 7 p.m., 975 6119.

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. Black, good condition. 510,995. I 355 7200.

1987 CHEVY ASTRO customized van with raised roof, charcoal gray with gray stripe, custom paint, color TV, only 17.000 miles. 4 years, 9 months on fac tory warranty. Fully loaded. $14,850. Call 756 3239.

be self-mofivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; com )uter experience necessary, K)th financial data input and word processing will be r quired; good typing skills 601 wpm and accuracy. Other skills include general office equip ment, handling telephone, correspondence Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green villeNC 27835 EOE.

BOOKKEEPER TEMPORARY

Full time, 4 months. Send resume to: DR1222, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

$15K. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE; 1986 Mazda B2000 truck, 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 54,000 miles. $5200 Call 792 7197 days, 355 7369after 6.00, ask for Mike.

1968 FORD PICKUP. V 8,

automatic. Good work truck. $750firm. 1 823 6837after 6.

1971 CHEVY PICKUP, runs/ possibilities, mugly, $300. Call 758 4327.

1972 FORD PICKUP. V 8,

automatic, power steering, air. Excellent condition $2000. Serious calls only. 756 7707 after 6p.m

1979 DODGE Mini truck Good shape with camper shell. $1100. ' After 6 p.m., call 752 7901

1980 PLYMOUTH Arrow Truck. I Air, automatic, AM/FM Good condition. 756 4372 after 6.

1981 EL CAMINO V6. Power brakes and steering, automatic, high mileage. $2.100. 355 2340.

1986 NISSAN KING CAB

Deluxe. Automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, air, AM FM cassette, white, blue trim, 31,000 miles. $6,500. Call 35S 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer #12686.

1986 NISSAN, sun roof, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, power steering, black 355 2787

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice $8,995. 355 7200

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200, straight shift, excellent condition. 758 4711 day, 756 5818night.

Child Care

MOTHER'S HOME DAY CARE

Please call 7526173 after 6:30 p.m.

MOTHER OF 2 would like keep children in her home near uni versity. 752 2289.

MY REGISTERED HOME

Daycare has an opening for a child from 2-4 years old. Located 4 miles from Winterville. Call 355 6744.

047 Health Care

WILL KEEP ELDERLY person im my home, daytime, good care 355 5687

Pets

AKC CHOW PUPS. $100 $175 or makean offer. Call 752 3526

AKC COCKERS, LABS, Chows Shellies, German Shepherds 746 4328.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OF^ certified $250 758 8255

alteror 551 2523 work.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Ex cel lent line. 1 year old. Must find home. Call 758 0786after 3pm

AKC POODLE PUPPIES

cream male, chocolate female Call 753 2852 anytime

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers $350. Call alter 6, 758 9860

BLACK LAB puppy All shots. Champion Bloodline. Already retrieving. Christmas kittens, CFC Himalayan, seal points 355 4831

FOR SALE AKC Minature Schnauzer puppies. One femaie, 2 males, 7 weeks old. 756 1747

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poo dies. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos, Call 758 2681

FREE TO A GOOD HOME. Cal

ico cat, spayed and declawed 825 0710after6:00

FULL BLOODED GERMAN

Shepherd pups for sale, 9 weeks old, black and tan $75.758 3358

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles Will be 6 weeks old December 20th. Call 830 1340 days; 756 7862 evenings and weekends

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754

TOY POODLES, AKC. white, shots, and wormed. Will hold for X mas $250 each 758 4998 leave message.

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

Clerk. Salary negotiable. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

059 Help Wanted

Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RN'S $11-25 an hour LPN's$9.00 hour. Differential: nights,

weekends, holidays Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE^__

060

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Resumes pro tessionally prepared by specialists to provide results. CR. Writing 355 6390.

A SHIRT PRESSER or Dry

Cleaning Presser needed 2105 Charles Street, Koretizing Cleaners.

EXPERIENCED INPUT opera tors needed, day and night shifts. Call 756 1209

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed. Must be able to type 55 60 wpm. Have proofreading abil ity, filing, 90% percent of work heavy typing. This is a church related position and must have no smokers. Please send resumes to: South Roanoke Baptist Association, 2401 Memo rial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SECRETARIES RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPERS

We have a variety of positions available, some long term and full time. Excellent pay and benefits. Call today for inter view.

PERSONNEL TEMPS 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, N.C.

NEEDED; RECEPTIONIST

and bookkeeper needed, seasonal work, full or part time Call 756 1209.

OFFICE POSITIONS available for full and/or part time hours. Strong organizational skills with eye for detail/accuracy. CRT and/or personal computer expe rience helpful. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 10 until 5

OFFICE MANAGER Dental of fice. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

Available. Requires heavy typ ing, must be accurate, word processing experience helpful. Call or send resume to EC Home Health Agency, PO Box 7145, Greenville. NC 27835.758 5932

WANTED; Receptionist 3 peo pie to answer phone and radio Send resume to PO Box 499, Winterville, NC 28590

WANTED: FULL TIME AND

part lime, seasonal work, tax experience helpful. Will train Call 756 1209

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION:We are now

terviewing for ambitious career oriented individual preferrably with counseling and/or sales ex perience Must have a sincere desire to help people in the health/medical field. Excellent working conditions, weekends off. For appointment call Ms Wetherington, 756 8810

COOKS. $3.50 and up for restau rant Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

HELP WANTEDcleaning inside and outside of cars. Apply in person between the hours of 10:00 and 3:00, Motor Valet Car Wash, 1103 Dickinson Avenue.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES $18K up A career with lots of fun. Company sends you to shows and conventions with expenses paid!

SECRETARY to $1SK Prestigious company offers the best benefits in town. Ac counting background gives you the edge!

MANAGER TRAINEE to $250 during training National chain needs self motivated with retail background io take charge!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to $250 up. Looking for a career change? Will train mature with desire to advance!

MAINTENANCE $200 plus hous ing. Electrical, plumbing, HVAC? We've got the job for you!

CUSTOMER SERVICE to $4 00

Large organization looking for very outgoing to answer phones and handle clients!

758 1393

alOl W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

AIRL1 JB?

$19,500 TO $29,700 year.

919 892 5150 extension A5.

ATTENTION LPNS And RNs

We currently have full time and part time positions available for 7 3 shift We offer competifive salary and full benefit package. For more information contact Kim Smith, DON, 758 4121. EOE M/F/V/H

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant. Part time and full time. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience. Benefits include: Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan Send resume to: DRI20I, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con fidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560

LPN/MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Private physician is seeking experienced LPN/Medical Assistant for growing OBGYN office. Position requires the ability to act independently, organiza tional skills, patience, persistent and congenial personality. Send resume to: PO Box 8307, Green ville, NC 27835; Attention: Per sonnel Department

PART TIME FRONT OFFICE

person for progressive dental practice. Hours flexible. Should be pleasant and able to type Send resume to: Dentist, 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, NC 27858

WANTED; Dental Hygienist Good benefits and good salary. Cain 792 7011.

WE HAVE AN OPENING for a

RN evening/night shift. If inter estedcallDNSat 758 7100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Find it!

(.!hnfk ttlf' in

(ifiily.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

fNfference

Manpower is big on iff.

At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware". Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll //ke doing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health Insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.OMANPOM

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118RaadaStrt 757-3300 QrMnyilla, N.C.

ARE YOU E AGE R TO operate a Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor for Beverly Health Care Center Nursing Home. Call 9am 5pm 823 0401. EOE M F ' H

BARTENDERS WANTED lor

high energy lounge Apply in person, Monday Friday, 9 00 6:00 at the Sheraton, Kinston.

CASHIER. Day hours Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

CHECKER CASHIER. Mature, responsible with references Apply in person at S 8. S Catete ria, Carolina East Mall, Mon day Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for

sorority on East Carolina University campus. Previous expe rience preferred, but not re quired Call 355 4678 and leave message.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good >ay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300 We need you!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

cooks and waitresses, ^ply be tween 5 and 6 p.m.. Fizz, 110 East 4th Street.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL JOBS

Material handling and related positions immediately avail able Must have transportation and phone Apply in person at. .

PERSONNELTEMPS

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, NC

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE Jewelry store Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

NEED SUBSTITUE Paper Car rier. Good pay. Need small car. Call after 7,752 8510.

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch AAassage Earn $250 $500a week Call 1 972 9082

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

part time help Some permanent full time positions available For interview call 830 4918, 1:00-5:00 p.m. only.

NEEDED AT ONCE: Expert enced Insurance Clerk for local doctor's office. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Only per sons with experience with CPT and ICD9 Code need apply. Send resume to PO Box 396, Green ville, NC 27835

NEEDED AT ONCE: Janitor to work day shift. Must be ex peienced in use of floor cleaning equipment and floor maintenance. Good salary and benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center, across from W B Jones Rehab Center or call 758 7100.

NEWS AND OBSERVER news paper route available in Snow Hill For further information, call Fred Holloway at 1 936 2707

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER $150 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 per week starting. Will train Fee paid by com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE, finance company. Salary negotiable. Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

MANAGER TRAINEE. Health club. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

OPPORTUNITY Tri County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest, and need an Income of more than $25,000 a year " Here is your chance!" If you are looking lor a company that offers benefits like life insurance, health and

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 30.1988 B-11

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

waitress needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3.00 S OOp.m No phone calls

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor. Must have good work history, own car, own tele phone, able to work quickly Call for appointment, 746 6675.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

PROFESSIONAL Radio Staff/ Developement Bachelor's degree In marketing/business or experience in sales with strong, verbal and written communica tion skills. Two year experience in development, public radio/TV or other non profit organizations preferred. Responsible for fund drives, mailings membership strategies and volunteer coor dination. Assist in developing corporate giving, underwriting ancT foundation grants Salary range: $11,837 to $23,674 a year Application deadline. December 7, 1988; Employment date: January I, 1989. Send completed college application, transcripts and three (3) lettrs of reference to Becky Williams, Director of Personnel, Craven Community College, P O. Box 885 College, New Bern, NC 28560

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

061

SHONEY'S Now Accepting Ap plications for all day time posi fions. Apply in person only

SNELLING a SNELLINC

specializes in sales, manage^ ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758-0541

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, sterw, TVs etc^ shop Coastal

3205 E. 10th Street 758 5976.

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee Atlantic Personnel Ser vice. 355 7931,

USA GAS NEEDS help on third shift Next to Arby's No phone calls, please

WANTED: LP TRUCK driver Experience preferred but will train right person. Must be at least 23 years of age and have telephone Good opportunity for the right person Apply between 2 80 4:00. Monday Friday, 1110 Memorial Drive, across from the airport.

NEED EXTRA CMRISTA8AS

money? Let us Y" Telemarketing and needed lull and part "

between 9:00 and 5 00, 752 459^

OCEANSWriJ^^

FILTRATION SYSTEMS Immediate opening For sales personnel Full time or part ime $600 $2500 a mission sales Call for Informa tion, 758 2378

station help

txperii 1, full

part time

_. pz-

Apply in person. Holdiay Shell, 724 S Memorial Drive.

dental insurance, disability in surance. as well as a retirement program, call I 800 672 4503 and ask for Karen Lambert A scheduled, confidential inter view will be arranged

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

PAINTER WANTED. Christain only need apply . 752 4285.

RESEARCHER

Part time permanent work. Flexible hours Earn $40 weekly for 3 hours work No soliciting or sales required Media related Serid work history to DR1219, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RESTAURANT MANAGER for

large chain $27K plus $I0K bonus Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931 ,

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

manager. Local company. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE. Learn from ground up. Basic operations. policies and procedures. Refine skills and perform basic shift and assistance duties. Ad vanced training as you progress. Be in line for next manager's position and area Talented in dividuats, who are willing, are also considered for transfers to other locations in eastern and sandhills areas of NC, Full time employees enjoy paid vacations and sick days; major medical and disability Insurance avail able. Excellent profit sharing and compefitive wages. We are committed to treating our employees and customers with dignity and respect. If you are an honest, mature individual who enjoys working with the public and have a good work his tory, please apply at Short Slop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Blvd. between 7am 3pm

COLLECTIONS CLERK Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage Earn up to $9 00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street

DELIVERY PERSON position available. Must have valid NC drivers license. Must be neat and reliable. Send replies to: PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835

EARN UP TO $500 per week. New and exciting company in town. Sales people needed, men and women, full and part time. Also receptionist needed, part time. Typing required Ex cellent working conditions Call between 9:00 and 5:00, 752 4594

FULL TIME Maintenance posi tion available January I tor apartment complex. Plumbing, painting, heating and air condi Honing experience preferred. Call 752 0277 between 3 and 5

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time only. We pay above mini mum wage. Apply in person Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Blvd., Tuesday. Wednesday or Thurs day, 8:00 til 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALLATI0N8 REFAMS FUMFM A CLEAMNO pm County Pfm #104 U Ymr$ exptrttK*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

NEED MECHANICALLY

Minded Individual familiar with small appliance repair Salary based on experience. Will train. Apply at Stewart Sandwiches. 821 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville, from 9am 4pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Positions Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:

Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR Shop help wanted. 111 West 4th Street. Greenville

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap ilications tor full time positions n all areas. Apply in person. Monday Friday. 8 10 a.m. and 3 4p.m. No phone calls

SCREEN PRINT Second shift needed 4 11 p.m., Monday Fri day. Apply in person between 4 and 6 p m., Carolina Imprints, 715 Albermarle Avenue

SECURITY GUARD needed Prefer retired person, Mon day Wednesday, 10 hours per day. Apply at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Mature counter person for busy dry cleaning establishment. Must be good with public, able to use cash register, industrious and have flexible hours Experi ence preferred, but will train. Call Professioanl Cleaners. 752 4511 for interview.

WHY WORK FOR LESS THAN

You Are Worth? Top rated com pany seeking working individual with desire to own his own business Earn a five to six fig ure income Full training and management assistance In vestment required. Call 1 800 624 7613ext. 1439

2 PART TIME Positions in laun dry 2nd and 3rd shifts Only serious inquiries Contact Ruth Grayiel 758 4121. EOE M, F/V' H

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S SHOE Department has a permanent full lime posi fion available for energetic per son pursuing a career in retail ing. Good salary plus commis Sion, benefits, discount. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 10until 5

BUILD A CAREER in adverts ing with the Carolina's largest farm publication. Initiative, determination, and teamwork required Draw/commission Benefits. Send resumes to Blake Lewis, Jr , PO Box 7344, Green ville, NC 27835 7344

EXPERIENCED Sales help needed, full and part lime Local references preferred Ap ply in person J O Dawsons

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

ONE OF N.C. fasfesf^owmg home improvement company is looking for 2 ^alespers^ who have the ambition and drive to get ahead We pay me of the highest commission m the m dustry today Most have late model car Send rMume to PO Box 337, Fountain, NC 27829 SALES representa I ivt Industrial products $20,800 plus commission Company car Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SAlESZDISTRIBfRS

$35,000-$75,000 HELPING KIDS!

Nationally known Child SaMy Foundation seeks high caiioer individuals Prior self ernploy ment, fundraising, marketing experience a plus. Full company support and training Annual repeat business As seen in En trepreneur Magazine Limiiea positions Call Monday Thurs

day, 1213) 827 9529 ______

SALESPERSON Tast gluing rental company has position available for experienced, ag gressive. well organized Indi vidual Position requires ex cellent telephone salesmanship, some experience in sales prefer red Benefits include profit shar Ing, pension plan, life and hospi talization insurance Apply m person Monday Friday, x 6 00 p m. or call Ned at 355 7368 RentAmerica, Greenville Bou* evard, Greenville Square Shopp ing Center

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work without supervision for Texas Oil Co in Greenville area We train Write: H J Dickerson, Presi dent, SWEPCO, Box 961005. Fori Worth TX 76161

$40 80k PER YEAR. National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs representative for local area No direct sales, wholesale only 1713 783 100U

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME WEEKEND Relief Manager for women's shelter. Responsibilities include super vision of shelter facility, some record keeping and crisis counseling. Some college or ex perience helptui Resumes must be received by December 12, 1988 Send resume to Pitt County Family Violence Program, PO Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRILL COOK

Beef Barn needs evening cook. Good pay! Apply immediately!

Apply At:

THE BEEF BARH-

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

Part Time Paste-Up

In:

i*ait riiiu* 'iixif-rp riu* Dailji Hr'fU'ctor IMI. Il\ 1067. (iiTeiiville. N(. 27t.3

No |illnlir ralU |lli il-<.Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:fiast CoAoiiMClChrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISORY & CLERICAL OPENINGS

ENGINEERING & ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS: Must be mechanically inclined, have strong communication skills and 1 year leadership experience. Prefer 2 year technical degree and experience in construction or boating industry.

MILL LEADPERSON: Requires mature leader with excellent . communication skills. Prefer supervisory or technical education/experience in woodworking.

NIGHT SHIFT LEADPERSON: Requires 1 year supervisory experience or 2 year degree. Prefer technical background.

STOCKROOM LEADPERSON: Will supervise shipping short orders, receiving, unloading and stocking. Requires degree or 2 years shipping/receiving or warehouse operations experience. Prefer technical degree, previous supervisory experience, and operational computer skills.

ACCOUNTING CLERK: Requires data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable or related ^counting experience.

TEMPORARY SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR: Position available from December-April. Requires typing skills (40wpm). Professional appearance a must. Switchboard experience helpful.

Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful ^company by calling 752-2111 ext. 257 for an appointmeiTt.

EOE

ORAI>Y-WH ITEJBOATT5Pin couNnMENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR - for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a 4-year college and 5 years of direct experience In substance abuse, clinical counseling: or masters degree in social work or related human service field and 3 years of experience in clinical counseling.

SOCIAL WORKER III Clinical Social Worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Masters degree from accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (3) - for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKERS (1) - to work in new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year experience in working with substance abusers.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Prefer RN with 2 years experience or ACSW. Position Involves working with patients In an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work, 8 a.m.-5p.m.

Send North Carolina State Application and resume to: Personnel, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An affirmative action/equa opportunity employer.

I i I I

^12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 30.1988

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com

munity College has January 2, 1989 opening for a part time (32.S hours per week) Compen satory Education instructor at Beaufort County Developmental Center. Teaching certification is required with experience teaching developmentally dis abled populations preferred Applications will be accepted through December 14,1988. Send application or resume to Sallie Stone, Beaufort County Com munity College, PO Box 1069, Washington NC 27889 An equal opportunity/affirmative action

institution.__

TEACHING Opportunities available for persons holding a minimum of a Master's Degree in the following areas:

Business AAanagement Accounting Public Administration Behavioral Sciences International Relations Please send letter of application and resume to: Dr McLouis Clayton, Vice President tor Ac ademic Atfairs, Shaw Universi ty, Raleigh NC 27611. EEO Employer

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN

With experience $21K to $50K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service,355 7931.

DESIGN ENGINEER Textiles background 530 $42K. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED Painters and painters helpers needed. Call 830 4038 after 5pm

HEATING AND Air condition ing installers wanted. No expe rience necessary, will train. Ap ply Larmar Mechanical, 89 a.m. only, 264 Alternative Farmviile Highway.

MACHINIST. Need experienced machinist to do tool room work and repair stamping dies. Paid holidays and vacation. For more information, call 827 4860, Mon day Friday,7:30 4:30

064 Work Wanted

CLEANING PERSON. Trailers, houses, apartments. No job to big or small Reasonable rates Call anytime. 355 4638

DO YOU HAVE BRICKS and

blockwork needed? We have special rates Guarantee on all of your masonry needs Call 752 3540.

DON'T HAVE TIME TO Clean during the holiday season? Let me help Call 758 6942.

DRAFTING SERVICES avail able. Call 830 6721 after 6.00 p.m., ask for James.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830 9261.

GARYS LEAVES RAKING

Service. Reasonabie rates. Call 830 0439 or 756 5967.

GET YOUR DRIVEWAY in

shape for winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel, 758 1668,830 9282.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing, guttering, roof repairs, general carpentry. 28 years experi ence. Free estimates. 752 4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demoli tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rales! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339.

NEW TO EASTERN North Carolina, for leaking buildup roofs, call your Pace Products distributor for roofs, parking lots, or driveways. Free estimates, price reasonable Call anytime, 919 522 2840 Guaranteed

PAINTING: INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call atter 6, 758 4285

PAINTING25 Years satisfac tion X Mas discount until December 20 524 3396

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over-the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823^182

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution per sonnel to begin work in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina Good pay and benefits. For in terview call 1 800 424 7453, ext 216 between 8 00 a m and 5:00 p.m. or call collect 919 789 1448 or 919 368 5199 between 7:30 p m

and9;30p.m.(M/F)EOE

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

099 Miscellaneous

oai

Furniture

MATCHING COUCH And chair Televison sets black and white and color 752 8510

FOR SALE Live Christmas trees. Red cedars, Approxi mately 4' 6' fall. Call 752 0083

MATCHING LIVING ROOM

suite: brown tweed, sofa, chair and ottoman $175. Also red crushed velour recliner, $30. 753 7192, leave message

FOR SALE; STEREO system. AM'FM tuner, 30 watts.'amps, tape, turntable, speakers, and glass case, Kenwood, $200 Call 9 00 11:00 p.m., anytime weekends, 752 0675.

SEVEN PIECE PINE Living room furniture. $275 or best of ter 756 6731

SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR for

sale,'brand new. Call 752 4793

FOR SALE: Crib mattress, high chair, walker, johnny jump up, car seat All tor $60. Call 756 4472 after 5pm

THREE PIECE LIVING room set, $75 Call Susan, 758 4231.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FOR SALE: OFFICE DESK,

$100. 'Filing cabinet, $25. 2 Oasis water coolers, $125 each. Color TV. $50 Futon couch, $150. Odd chairs, $5 Rolling clothes racks, $20each. 355 6396.

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office space available For more in formation call 946-9615 or 758 5786

MOVING-YARD SALE; Hard ware, children's toys, children's clothes, baby needs, men's clothing and women's clothing. 8 a.m. til 12 noon Corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive

FOURTH ANNUAL Royal Plans Warehouse Sale. Up to 70% off cookie tins, wrapping paper, novelties, stationery and more. One tenth mile from Bells Fork on Fire Tower Road Sales start Friday, December 2nd, 8:30-6 p m : Saturday, December 3rd, 3-1 p.m., December 5th 9th, 3:30 5:30p m. 756 9100

Need~a lob?' Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 72 6166

OPEN HOUSE SALE.

Everything imaginable. All day Saturday and Sunday. 2616 South Wright Road. Greenvitle

GOOD USED Refrigerator with cold water dispenser and ice maker. Call 355 5398 anytime.

THREE FAMILY Yard sale Go pass The Plaza, first white house across from Fast Fare on Bells Fork Road. Saturday. December 3rd at 7 a m

HARVEST GOLD Sears Refrigerator not frost tree. Just rebuilt in August Looks and runs like new Just $125. Call 330 8811

088 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A with fast hitch, cultivator, fertilizer at tachments, bottom plows, mid dlebusfer $2,300 Call 746 2993 after 6 p.m.

HAVE SANTA SEND a person alized letter to your child. Send name, self addressed stamped envelope and $2 00 to: PO Box 1209. Winterville, NC 28590

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO PUNDAofvV^^

fobuy . 746 6317.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE Limousin Bulls. Ready for service. Registered. A C, Turnage, Rt, 2, F.armville 753 4728

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8AM SPM.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

AAodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheef mefal mechanics and laborers. Expe rience in architectural, sheet metal, and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8 Sp.m.

SHINGLERS/ROOFERS Sala ry negotiable. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone ca I Is please. You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified Stop and browse 752 6166

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control; we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136._

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

AUTRY A SONS Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating Residential and commercial 8300433

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of fop soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296 _

WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices tor quality wood. Call tor free information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682 6555.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9929

069

Auctions

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office space available For more in formation call 946 9615 or 758 5786

075 Computers

1 COMPACT PORTABLE

20MEG 1 Kaproportable IBM. I AT compatible. 355 6309

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA FIREWOOD Oak, $80 a cord. Hardwood $75. Seasoned $85 and $80 Delivered free Call I 823 6837 anytime

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced tor quick sale. Like new and guar anteed Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday, 9a.m. 8p m

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver of any kind or condition. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.

BASEBALL CARDS, photo graphs, sets, autographs, card supplies 752 3273 after 3 00 p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAMPER SHELL. Sliding glass front. Fits full side pickup. Call Richard, 830 1280

FIREPLACE INSERT. Good condition $150. 12" boy's bike $15. Little tike picnic table, $10 Motor cycle trie $10. 756 9347.

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office space available. For more in formation call 946 9615 or 758 5786

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked 830 0644.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE.

Split, slacked, and delivered. $90 a cord. $50 for half cord Call Scott, 355 6617

FOR SALE Several used wood desks, chairs and credenzas Desks are in very good condi tion. Can be seen at Eastern Of fice Supply or call 756 0900

099 Miscellaneous

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E 10th Street 758 5976-

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139.95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only

$39.85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99 95 set: Queen $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

HUNTSMAN WOOOSTOVE

Opens like a fireplace with screen One year old. Also, apartment size Sears refrigerator. 757 3634.

IBM EXECUTIVE Electric typewriter. $75. Call 756 6205 after 5pm. _

IBM SELECTRIC Typewriter. Non correctable typewriter. Overhauled last year. $95. Call 830 8811.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

JEWELRY, COATS and appli anees for sale. Call 758 6966, leave message

KING SIZE Waterbed Many ex tras Make an offer, leaving for The Navy. 758 9765.

MAGNOVOX 13 " color remote TV less than 1 year old, $175. 8 month old gray Chin chilla includes cage and sup plies, $75. 752 1648

METAL AND GLASS Display shelves with glass inserts in each section; 3 sections, each 7 feet high by 4 feet wide; $1500 valus selling for $600. Call 752 0929 day, 758 2001 after 6 00

MOVING SALE Mink coat, white cashmere coat, raincoat, designer clothes (size 10-12), portable typewriter . 756 5284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M&M

ASSOCIATES

Concrete & Brick & Blocks Slabs, Patios, Porches, Driveways, Sidewalks Residential

099 Miscellaneous

12x16 STORAGE building, can be used for office. $1350 Call. 746 3368

14KT BAND, Eleven /4 Karat diamonds. Size 4'/4 $300 nego tiable 756 0389

2 SEATER GaCART. Excellent condition. Call 355 7192 after 6pm.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

PECANS. Ready to use. $4 a pound 355 3214. _

PLUMBING SUPPLIES, New

PVC and ABS fittings, lavatories and commodes. Call 746 6394.

PUBLISHERS YEAR END

Closeouts Save up tp 90% on Bi bles, books, stickers, etc. HWY 264 East, 3 miles past Hudson Construction. Global Publishers. Call 830 8811.

SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 317's from $2500, (2) F910's, (1) 185 with warranty, (1) 111, like new and many, many more. Call today 757 1207 or 753 3143.

SCHWINN 5 speed bicycle, $45. Boy's 24 ' bike, $25. New dark suit, 40 34, $45.355 5687.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9 95 square and up, 4'x8' Pretinished Siding $9.95, Reject Piywood /" $6.25, 44" $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenvihe, 758 7061

SINGLE MATRESS AND Box

Spring $90. Good condition 752 1922

USED TIRES: 13s, 14s. and 15s. Black wall, white wall and white letter. $4.00up. 746 6929

VENTED GAS HEATER. 35,000 BTU, automatic thermostat. Excellent condition Only used 2 seasons. $225 Call 355-3301

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WAY TO GO STROLLER by

Century $25, Gerry Kiddie seat/backpack $19, Snugli baby carrier $17, security gates $7 each. Call 355 2522

WOOD STORAGE Buildings 8x8 $499; 8x12 $719; 10x12 $849, 10x14 $919.18 buildings to choose from. Delivery and financing available. 752 4746

A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her s bafh, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville. 355 7893

ASSUME LOAN'on 14x70 or 14x60 mobile home, $500 down, $168 or $224 month, 1 424 0083.

BAD CREDIT, Slow Credit, No credit. Need help buying a home? We can help. Call 756 0131 today to learn more.

COLONIAL 14x70, Furnished 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower statl enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under sinning, deck, tireplace Set up lor viewing. $15,000 or best offer Phone 524 4507 or 443 2862.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

COME SEE Our new Generic Home low as $649 down and less than $188 per month. Call 756 0131 today

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caytets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and intormation call toll free 1 800 346 4847

FREE ELECTRICAL Hookup with purchase of a home today! Bob's Mobile Homes, 355-0365,

MUST SELL! 14x76 Palm Har bor 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central hear and air, washer,'dryer Assume loan. Call 946 5639 day: 752 6050 night.

125 SUZUKI 4Wheeler Ex cellent condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift tor kids. Asking price $1200. Call 758 5103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENIKGS

fOB OUR qualified graduate

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaijed equipment.

DOT certificate

Financial assistance

Fja 4 FART TIME CLASSES

joe placement assistance

BLANTON'S

IDKIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

081

Furniture

COLONIAL BLUE Chippendale couch. Excellent condifion. Call 758 0786 after 3pm

C * C TREE SERVICE Slump grinding a specialty. Free estimates. 830 4si after 5 30. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. 753 5381.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, blue and beige floral, ex cellent condition, $275. 756 7245 FOR SALE Contemporary sofa and loveseaf. Good condition. $250 752 1922.

FOR SALE Couch and chair $125. Call after 5p m . 746 3030. FULL SIZE Mattress and boxed springs. Excellent condifion $100 Call 752 0201

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITV LOANS

$5.000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rales & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.). Call 756-4125, Cannons Warehouse. Monthly leases available.

McBUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE

USED

Specializing in quality used Desks, Choirs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

oral IlMideyrrMey. tilO-SiSO SetarOey. ti30-12i00 1212 Nerfh CrooM SItmI, freeiivlllt 752-9134

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark S

A/C: Radio; Power Steering: Automatic Transmission

$7700/$700 Down

$15084 Per Mik

60 Month Financing: 12.95 APR; Tax and Tags Extra

No Payments Until1989

IMKailllMO

ISU'ZU_

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

REPO DOUBLE WIDES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from Financ ing dvdildble on n^iost. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston, 523-9160.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

SERVICE! We are glad to ser vice what we sell. Luv Homes

1986 SOYER I 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms and 2 full bafhs. 3 fon air conditioner and storage building. Underpinned, fenced back yard. In nice quiet park with swimming pool. Assume loan. Call 752 2094 after 3:00P.M

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co.. Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. GreenYille, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

NEW 4 BEDROOM Mobile Home with 2 full baths now on display. Call 756 0131 today

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras. One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, I 800 637 1228.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068 _

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14x70 Clayton Claiborne, $14,800, 3 bedroom, 14 bath, fully fur nished, $888 down, 84 months fi nancing, $260 68 per month. Delivery and set up, warranty, insurance included. Paid for in 7 years. Luv Homes, 850 Green yille Boulevard,

NICE MODULAR HOME In

move-in condition featuring all window treatments, kitchen ap pliances (refrigerator, microwave, stove, disposal, trash compactor), 12x10 storage building, ceiling fans, walk in closets, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, all on "z acre lot! Only $37,900 or make an offer today! Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

THREE BEDROOM Mobile Home on large wooded lot. Located five minutes from the hospital and available for im mediate possession. Priced af $18,000 Call now! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

TOO CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS to

buy? Wrong! Buy now, first payment not due unfit February 15,1989. Luv Homes 756 6996.

12.75 At>R, 15 year financing, 3 year financing, 7 year financing. $880 down, 10% down; Pick the program that best fits your own needs Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard

12X65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, lots of extras $5500 or best offer. Call 756 9548 after 5.

1969 COBURN mobile home 2 bedrooms, 12x60 Call and ask for John, 830 1054.

1973 CHAMPION 12x65, $660 down. 60 monlhs financing. Payments $154.12 3 years in surance includes tax, set up and delivery. Luv Homes 756 6996

1974 VOGUE 12x60, 2 bedrooms $3000. 752 3966 after 6pm

1983 PARKWAY 14x70, roman tub, $6,180 $618 down, payments $142.16. 3 years insurance, tax, set up and delivery included Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard,

1984 OAKWOOD 14x60. Small equity and assume loan of $155 per month. 746 2723 or 756 2187

1985 2 BEDROOM 14X70 New Furniture Low down payment, I will finance the balance. 355 2151

PIASTIC SUP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

BROWN AND WOOD CREDIT APPLICATION

If you would like lo have your credit approved before you make a purchase, or if youjiaye 'dt'e or no credit, simolv complete and sign the statement below and mail to: Tom Brown, Brown and Wood, 329 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC 27834, In most cases, you will have your loan approved within 24 hours of receipt.

F..UNAME MODEL^REO-AfiL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOSMusical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO SAXOPHONE.

Like new Call 756 8617.

FOR SALE Washburn Acoustic Guitar with case, like new. $300, 756 6174.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25,00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355-7575.

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. Ex cellent condition. Asking $400. Call 830 0202 after 5 p.m.

8 USED PIANOS# in stock. Delivery and tuning included From $950 Piano 8, Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

TITLEIST GOLF CLUBS, full set, excellent condifion, $250. Call 756 6508 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

112 Woodstoves

LARGE SILENT Flame fireplace insert. Automatic thermostat for hot air blowers. Glass doors or full screen door attachments. Call 756-6231. $485 firm.

122

Business

Opportunities

ARE YOU TIRED OF Working for someone else? Are you ready to run your own business? If you answer yes to either one of these questions, I have an opportunity for you; a well-established restaurant in an excellent location. Maximum equity required $30.000. Call Adrienne Harr ington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 2098.

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick I Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSERS ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746-2931.

BEAUTY SALON For Sale. Located in prime shopping center. Business already well established. Fully equipped with 6 styling stations and room for more. Very small investment can make you the boss. Days, 355 4949, ask for Tom: nights, 756 2501. All inquires striclly confidential.

EXCELLENT LOCATION &

Facility for a product distribution business, 2700 square feet can be sub divided. For lease or sale. Also has a detached garage and two nice adjoining brick dwellings for sale. J .L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

114

Instruction

EXPERIENCED TUTOR Wishes to work evenings with high school student in math, chemistry, or physics. Reasonable rates Results guaranteed!. Call 757 1329 evenings

HELP IS HERE!

Call classified. 752-6166

Mid-Siie Compoct Cor Rentals

Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635__

GOODMAN

auto brokers

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Con signa-Car Plan)

1986 Honda LXi

4 door, automatic, sunroof, charcoal gray, gray cloth, all options, SPECIAL!

Bank financing Factory leasing

iBeside Cosgi^is Goodncfl Tire Sloiel 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

^ NO CREDIT? ^ NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or If you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

. 7S2-28<2 i

IATTENTIONM!

Home Improvement Specialist! Do It Yourselfers! Cabinet Makers! Woodworking Classes! Hobbyists!

Atlantic Veneer Corporation

Announced the opening of our

When: Thursday, December 1,1988 Where: On the Plant site.

Mulberry St. (Lennoxville Rd.) Beaufort Hours: 8:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Monday-Friday Telephone: 728-3169 Ask for Jack Gladstone

HARDWOOD PLYWOOD, PANELING, LUMBER, VENEERS & EDGEBANDING

Hardwood Plywood: Many species-Factory seconds from 1/8-3/4 4x8 and smaller cut sizes - Top quality smaller cut sizes Prefinished Hardwood Paneling: For Commercial and Residential Projects

Hardwood Lumber: Red Oak, White Oak, Ash, Cherry 4/4x variable widths x8 - surfaced two sides (greater thicknesses and lengths can be special ordered)

Hardwood Veneers: Many species for reveneering projects, furniture repair ^ ^ ,

Veneer Edgebanding: Pre-glued for the Cabinet Maker_

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

TIME THERE,

MO PAYMENT

PHONE

JSL

MOS.

EMPLOYER

-tmr oceuPATinH:

CO. PHONE

GROSS ANNUAL SALARY

SOCIAL SECURITY

VQUBBAMK

CHECK!

-wm

For the Duroose of suvurlng credit from a financial Institution, I certify that the above information is true and complete to the best of my knowledge. ,J authorize you to check my credit and employment history and to provide and/or obtain Information abopt credjt experiences with me.

Signature

Date

PEUGEOT

nothing else feels like it

Sales & Service

Test Drive One Of Europe's Great Values.

405 Mi 16

StMvice For AH Makes & Mod(ls liy Sieve Hak<r,

Factorv ('erlilied Peu,u;eot Teehiiieiaii

fiastCoftoCil/ia Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. ClIBx Greenville, N.C.

3S5-3333

122

Business

Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

COMPUTER STORE, Inven tory, fixtures, customer base

location, yellow page $30,000.7sa 1451.

ads.

rXCELLENT SERVICE Sta

tion, high profit record, owner retiring, large tire and repair service already established. Fa clllty can be leased or bought. J.t. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or shoe store. Choose from; jean/ sportswear, ladies, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names; Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St. Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hilts, Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 others. Or 113.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally prlc ^ from $19 to $40. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to %39,9O0'. Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open In 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612)888 4228.

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner, 209 Fairway Drive. Completely renovated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story in Sherwood Greene Subdivision with greatroom/ dining room, large kitchen, deck upstairs and downstairs. Nice apartment in backyard or shop. Call 823 0661 if interested after 5.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

for lease for 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444.

VENDING SUPER SALE

2 brand name vending machines for $1 American Dollar! Call now for details:

1-305-760-4888.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355-2000, nights 756 1997.

NEWLY REMODELED 4400' Building in CDF area Approxi mately 1400' office space and wapproximately 3000' area ideal for shop, warehouse or distribu tion. Approximately $4.25'. J.L Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors 758-4711.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White Re/AAax Properties, 355-5444.

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available-lease or sale Also have a nice 2200 foot office building, one level. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors. 758 4711.

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. Available mid-December. $425. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Real tors. 758 4711.

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

vou'll love this home situated on !! nicely landscaped acres, ust outside of Farmville. Inside there's over 2300 square feet of living space and outside there is

a double carport and a detached garage workshop. For details call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8,

Southerland, 7984.

754 3500 or 756

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms. $21,100. The Evans Company. 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

LOCATED LESS THAN 9 miles from ECU campus, this very special home offers lots of char acter and charm. Spacious family room with hardwood floors, picture window and antique pine mantel surrounding fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ^ths, dining room plus heated and air condi tioned workshop make this home a real bargain at $64,900. (2639. Call Brian Jones, 757 1967

LOVELY BRICK RANCH. Own

lolt course, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

lonus room, garage. 2000-i square feet. 1M)x200 foot lot. Assumable loan at 914% fixed for qualified buyer. Minimal closing costs. Small down pay ment as owner will'consider 2nd mortgage for portion of down payment. Located in nice sub division in Grifton, convenient to Greenville or Kinston. $75,900. Call Rosemary Hubbard, (919)692 6588 before 8am or after 4pm. Interested parties may call collect.

LOW $60's: 2 3 bedroom cluster home. Upgraded Interior, unique courtyard, assumable loan. Call Mrs. Pierce; work 753 3511: home 753-3177.

144 Houses For. Sale 152 Lots For Sale

161

RELAXING IN YOUR master suite garden tub is possible at "The Oaks at Treetops". NestI ed in the back of Treetops this three bedroom, 2'^ bath home is designed to spoil every homeowner. Oversized master bedroom has cathedral ceilings, skylight and large walk in closet can only be complemented by its affordable price. Call Chip Lit tie, Greenville Properties. 754 1234 or 355 6745.

WOODED 1 ACRE-F. Suitable for mobile homes. Moseley Agency, 754 3374.

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m.

AIRLANE FARMS. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Sub lease for 6 months. 355-4925.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, czd)le hook-up, central air, $250a nnonth. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 72l2or 756 0174.

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary interior, beautifully landscaped lot. All the extras. Very special. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756-3500; nights 756 7660.

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

CHERRY OAKS New 2058 square feet heated area with unfinished 500 square feet over double garage. This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home has master suite downstairs, large mudroom, ceramic baths, breakfast area and formal dining: deck. Confact Jack Gordon. 752 2814 or 355 5494.

TUCKER ESTATES Enjoy the holidays in this 4 bedroom, 1'/: story new brick home. Formal dining room as well as informal dining. This home includes a deck for summer enterfaining and a fireplace with wood mantle for those cozy winter evenings. All of this and more. For appointment call Winnie Evans 752 2814or 752 4224.

CANTERBURY Five minutes from Greenville. Curb and gut ter streets. City water and sewer. Winterville schools. This 3 bedroom, 2'-3 bath new home has oak in formal dining, foyer, and half bafh. 1767 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

TUCKAHOE FHA Non Quality Loan Assumption. Wooded and large fenced back yard, screened back porch and extra storage building. Features in elude 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, and in kifchen. Value runs depp this brick ranch for only ,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Re alty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

155

Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED 1 bedroom only $165 or January 1 bedroom $260 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

I WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900.1 553 3780 after 6:00.

GREAT LOCATION near ECU bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320.756 7480.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TODAY...Profit fomor row! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, 1 ','i bath, 2 story townhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756

8580._

CONVENIENT WINDY RIDGE townhome for immediate sale. Near to pool and tennis. Cali 756 3944.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, arpeting, kitchen appliances nciuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant rking. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($300).756 6869

CUSTOM BUILT TOWNHOUSE

with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cooking/eating island, hardwood floor in living room and ceiling fans. A very unique, tpacious plan. $47,500. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WANTED. House or building to be moved to my lot. Pitt County. Fair to good condition. Inexpen sive.830 1191 anytime.

MILLBROOK - This lovely Williamsburg home has magnetic attraction. You feel this at traction when you step inside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with desk and pantry. Breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room and entry foyer with hardwood floors. Game room or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102,900.00 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison, 756 6343

WINDSOR - Talk About Extras! Everything included. Lovely kitchen with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, eat area and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice screened porch at open onto a deck. $119,500.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mary Clay, 756 9939.

136

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM For sale. Win dy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. 754-1180.

13? Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 150 acres with 80 cleared located 2</z miles from Burrough's Welcome. Priced at $160,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500, nights 795-3222.

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638 4682.

144 Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY CHARMER.

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. $22,500. By owner. Call 754 6265 or 756 9180.

A MUST TO SEE In Winter ville, but no city taxes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room and family room with fireplace, plus a 2-car garage all on a large corner lot. $89,900. Call 756 6265 or 756-9180.

AVAILABLE NOW For you

New home with 4 bedrooms or optional study. Greatroom, large customized kitchen, for mal dining room plus located in one of Greenville's premier subdivisions. Ready to move into All this for $109,848. Builder pays closing closing costs or will buy down interest rate. 1*2629 Call Brian Jones 757 1967.

AVAILABLE NOW. New homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Heat pumps. Brick exterior Builder pays points and closing costs. Only $48,750. #2632. Call Brian Jones 757 1967.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house. Like new condition. Op tion to rent. $36,500.355 7042.

BETHEL - Crossing over to home ownership seem impos ' ble? Not once you see this cellent starter home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llv Ing room and eat-in kitchen. Call for an appointment to see this one today $20,000.00 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Trudy Gulley, 825 7101 _

NEAR WINDSOR, Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in the country. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kifchen with pan try, and great room with fireplace, situated on over one acre of land [ust past Windsor Subdivision. A must see! Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3144.

NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?

How about a spacious brck ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500, nights 756 7660.

YOU'LL TAKE DELIGHT In

this special home located just outside of Winterville. Country kitchen loaded with cabinets and storage. Large family room with hardwood floor and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, workshop, fence and above rround pool. Only $64,900. #2646. ^allBrian Jones 757 1967.

BEDROOM, 2 BATH retreat in the country featuring detached 2 car garage. I't acre lot, formal areas, window treatments, and is only 9 years young. All for $86,500. Call Dianne Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552

9<}% NON QUALIFYING VA

Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $63,000 830 0403.

NEW BRICK Homes Under $50,000! Unbelievable with 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, heat pumps, and located in Country Squire. Hignite Realtors 757 1969

NO DOWN PAYMENT To quali tied buyers. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Call tor details. Moseley Agen cy, 756 3374.

OWNERS SAY "Bring me an of fer'' on this beautiful Williamsburg reproduction Located in great family oriented neighborhood. Comfortable plan includes 3 bedrooms. 2'j full baths, large family room with fireplace, dining and breakfast areas. Priced in the $80's. 2638 Call Brian Jones 757 1967

PINERIOGE - Everything you've always wanted awaits you in this magnificient ^ bedroom, 2 bath brick home El egant great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with fireplace, sun porch, office and a garage are just some of the features that enhance this lovely home. $76,400 00 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

PRETTY END UNIT At

Brookhill! Three bedrooms, 2'-2 baths. Great room, with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, and only $53,900. Possible lease option! Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den living room/kitchen combina tion, double garage 8 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 0078

REDUCED $7000. A lot of house for the money is what you'll say when you see this one bedrooms with 2 full baths on first floor plus unfinished 2nd floor. Kifchen with breakfast nook leading to 21' screen porch Corner lot Garage and workshop. #2633. Only 105,000 Call Brian Jones now, 757-1967

BY OWNER,

assumption, 3 baths, fireplace, dining room Mid80's. 830 0801 No Realtors

No qualifying bedrooms, 2

BY OWNER LYNNDALE, 3

sfory Colonial, 4400 square feel, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4'j bafhs, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room wifh cathedral ceiling, se curity systems. Much more. Call 756 5583, Principle only _

BY OWNER, WINTERVILLE

area: .qualifable assumption 1350 square feet and garage Call 355 3420.

CLUB-AREA FANTASY. Lux

urious Brook Valley Traditional home on quiet cul de sac. Mrs. Clean care. Electronic door opener, central air, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. F^ireplace, some carpet, slate foyer, living/dining combina tion. Playroom. 1.2 acres. Duf fus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-4184 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.

REDUCED! Only $6,900 needed to assume this 92% VA non qualifying loan of approximate ly $93,000. Payments only $900.11 PITI This 3 bedroom home Is located in great selling Oakmont/Drexelbrook area and also features formal areas and

?ilassedin sun porch. Many ex ra built ins, and jacuzzi. Call tor your appointment! Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

RENT WITH OPTION This new home with three bedrooms and 2 full baths Extras abound in eluding sunken greatroom with fireplace, large 2 level sundeck vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace. #2622 Call Brian Jones 757 1967

ECONOMICAL STARTER; 3

bedroom, two bath home near university area Needs lots of "tender loving care" A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32.000 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

RIVERFRONT HOME On

almost one acre lot. This custom contemporary right on The Tar River offers it all. Outstanding quality, unbelievable privaq/, roomy bedrooms, 2 baths. Coi ventional heating plus passive solar. All for only $89,900. Located only minutes from town #2644. Call Brian Jones 757 1947

FIVE MINUTES from hospital -and shopping. Cute as a button. New construction off Statonburg Road in quiet neighborhood Cedar siding for easy maintenance A great buy! $56,900 Beverly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 0634.

FOR SALE 7 Room older house Recently rewired and replumb^ ed. Pecan and several fruit trees. Approximately 'f2 acre lot, secluded. $25,000. Call 758 4351 from 1-9pm

FOR SALE BY OWNER Club Pines neighborhood. Large cor ner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2';5 baths, den with fireplace, sunken living room, dining room, customed built shop In fenced backyard. Call 754 6774. No Realtors please.

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, l'4i baths, roomy kitchen with walk-ln pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at $51,500 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, please ask Deborah Jones: nights call ^ 7660.

Single family homes to#

sale by Summerfield Corpora tion. (-all Tommy Worthington for further information, 756 9848______

THE EVANSTCa 752-2814

EASTBERRY Affordable new starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Heat pump; wooded lot. Call Jack Gordon. 752 2814 355 5494

CANTERBURY Discover the beauty of this new 2 sfory home with 3 bedrooms, V 2 baths, situ ated on a wooded lot All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively deco rated. Also features formal din Ing room and an elegant foyer For you showing, call Winnie Evans 752 2814 75! 4224

CANTERBURY Parade of Homes Award Winner. This custom designed brick home has' cathedral in great room, oak floors in foyer and formal din Ing. Family oriented neighbor hood 1629 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

CHERRY OAKS Georgian style 2 story traditional home, offers bedrooms, Vn baths, formal din ing room, formal living room, a! well as family room. All 2314 squre feet, with master bedroom suite downstairs, gives this home a lifestyle of elegance for you Call Winnie Evans 752 2814 or 752 4224

north river estates

Break the rent habit. Own this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted celling. 1074 square feet. Contact Jack (Sordon at 752-2814 or 355 5494.

THE EVANS CO 752*2814

NON QUALIFIED Loan assumption. Low equity and assume payments. Moseley Agency, 754 3374.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and

must sell this 2 bedroom townhome with extra details in cigding floored attic with pull down steps. Quiet area in Winterville School District. $39,900. Please call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 757 0311 and ask tor Rebecca Buck.

ROWNETREE WOODS; Look ing tor the perfect townhome. but you're low on cash? This new 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhome is for you! Great location, all kitchen appliances, pool and tennis, neutral decor and the seller pays up to 5% of your closing costs. Call now and spend your winter nights in front of a warm tire. $56,9(X). Please call Gerry Lambert. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM. 1<> bath at Sheraton Village. $45,500. Call 757 1957.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tat. One year tease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hookup Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

148 Investment Property

ASSUME 10% VA LOAN ON

Condominium triplex. Pertect rental history. $5,000 down. Call Hector Campos. 830-0899 after 5

ISO Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY gg ACRES

with 18 cleared located 2 miles from ilVelcome Middle School. Priced at $80,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222

APPROXIMATELY 33.5 Acres located in Witliamston Highway 64. With over 1300 feet road frontage Excellent for commercial site. Priced at $165,000. Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 754 3500; nights 795 3222.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDRCHDMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street November rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 758 7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers TV. (Couples or singles 0 05a month. 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

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in

buying or selling land or have any questions, contact me, Worley Warren,, specilizing in farms and land at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights 795 3222

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms. I'a bafhs washer/dryer hook up. $350 month Call days, 355 7700 nights 756 8759._

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on jroperty. Call Adrienne Harr ngton, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom house $175 or big 2 bedroom house $295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

A QUIT PLACET 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn Energy efficient wifh features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professional 1 desired No pets. $395 355 6562 after 6 p.m.

152 Lots For Sale

ASSUME SHORT TERM Lease 2 bedroom duplex, washer/ dryer hook up, cable ready TV spacious backyard. Call days 830 1035; evenings 355 5341.

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven Section 8. 7627

Size lot. Call 355

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

>rime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Wiehta for more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800 or 355 6054 $39,900.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext,, across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re ally Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Winterville School District. 1500 square foot minimum. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Jack Gordon 355 5494 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

bedroom apartment near ECU $295 per month. Call 758-0491 or 756 7809.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School Disfrict. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 355 2396, 756 9007

Apartments For Rent

161

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom house ) or 2 bedroom $275 Cai^us 1375 H0MEL(KAT0RS Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security OepMit Required CABLE TV.TENNlkoURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5o.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 E. 3rd Street One bedroom duplex Includes appli anees and washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomesavailable. I'jbaths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage.

lacious. Winterville school district.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. Two full baths, all energy efficient appli anees, fireplace, outside storage/private patio.

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Near Rivergate Shopping Center/off of tOth Street.

109-A PAUL CIRCLE. 2

bedroom duplex available December. Ij baths, appli anees and washer/dryer hook ups. Located off Hooker Road

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. ASK

ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Furnish ed room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site, Utilities included. Short term lease available.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.

CEDAR COURT Two bedroom townhouse available. l' i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 miles from campus. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. 2

bedroom apartment available January. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 blocks from campus. Wafer and sewer included.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Debbie

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $220 Very nice or 3 bedroom $250 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street,

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex blocks from University 213 S.Eastern Street. $230 758 5299

LARGE BEDROOM, Combina tion living room/kitchen with stove, refrigerator, water, and garden plot available Just remodeled. Available mediately l.l mile south of Winterville, just off Old Tar Road $235 a month Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning. appliances. 756 3342

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30. Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 7564151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N. Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM loft ^artment In Heritage Village. Fireplace washer/dryer hook up, sky lights, fully equipped kitchen Available December I. $325 758 0619

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 t month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesifes are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion, call 756 1339.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision Partially landscaped with centipede grass and frees. Call, Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing guranteed with no down pay ment. Two locations. 758-5103,

NICE WOODED LOT On Cul de sac located in popular Baytree subdivision. Convenient to schools and shopping If you want to build in this great family neighborhood call now this Is the last of its kind. Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552

REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED This lovely wooded lot is located near Simpson NC on S R. 1764. If has 279 feet facing the paved State road and contains eight tenths of an acre. Reduced to on ly $9000. II you would like to see it call Dick Evans. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 758 1119. There Is absolutely no obligation lor me to show it to you

ATTENTION STUDENTS

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apart I ments. $220. J.L.Harris & Sons Realtors 758 4711.

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230

monthly. 752 4295_

AVAILABLE NOW: new one I bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus Call J 756 6336 and leave message or I call 756 0603 after 6 00 p m AVAILABLE NOWI Super nice, excellent location. I bedroom, washer/dryer hook ops, water furnished. $235. 757-1626 No

I pets.__

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st.

I 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road.

1 Call 754 4587.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, j handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUD subsidized, lull carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV I available EHO. 244 1324. BRAND NEW I and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kifchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175 One bedroom, Cotanche Street $175 One bedroom, Charles Street, $175 J L.Harris 8. Sons Realtors 758 4711

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area 1/3 acre. 01 lered at $28,500 RED OAK SUBDIVISION lot Wooded $8.500 .

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road $21.000 CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 100 x250' $9 OOOeach.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -i- -, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow garden Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

BERACHAH VALLEY Beautiful wooded lots [ust out side ol Winterville 13 acres Lots are surveyed and ready tor building Price range from $10,500 to $19,900 Financing avallible Call Mary, 756 1997 nights.

SANOLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's Lots also available $13,000 and up Cleared and wooded

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

' Cherry

acious 2 bedrc

Court

LARG^'^'^^

ONEBEDROOMAPARTMEN

Completely and beautifully tur nished throughout Extra closet space, washer/dryer, Individual air and heat, central vacuum, 300 feet from main campus, twin beds or 1 large bed, new mat tress and boxed springs. Avail able January 1 Call 752 2691

QUALITY new Apartments minutes from hospital, bedrooms. V/i baths; available end of December . No pets $375 month. 355-6318.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, \'/j baths, all appliances, washer dryer hook up 355 6803The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS! 123 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SUPER QUtET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, I'.z bafh townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outsioe storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756 7480

173 Houses For Rent

175 Lots For Rent

PINERIOGE. Contemporary 3 bedroom. 2bath home Beautiful lot, 5 ceiling fans, fireplace, mint blinds, range, refrigerator, outside storage. Call 758-6964, leave message.

STOP HERE! 3 bedroom $325 Kids OK/3 bedroom 2 baths $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, available December 1st Ex cellent neighborhood, wooded lot. $550 per month Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home. 757 1877.

MOBILE HOME Spaces Greenville area. 100x100' lots $65 per month 753 2497

17?

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 2

bedroom tolly furnished, washer/dryer and air condi tioner included Located at Branches Estates. Call 752 5588

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $125 or bigger 3 bedroom $150 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street. Available December 1 $325. J.L.Harris 8, Sons. Real tors. 758 4711

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756-4511.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. 3

bedrooms, furnished, air and washer, grass cut, water sup plied $220, $150 security Off Highway 11 near North PiH School Call after 4 p m , 825 9231

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home completely refinished, new heat pump, good location. Available January 1.746 3532 or 1 247 5848.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2 bedroom with deck 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students, 758 1355 $330 per month.

WINTERVILLE, Brick home, 3 bedr(x>ms, living room, large kitchen/dining area, front porch,' carport. I'l baths, cen fral heat/air, corner of Lee Street and Marshall Avenue. Available December 1st. $400 a month. Call 746 6569 office, 746 3541 house.

t BEDROOM for female in 4 bedroom house. $120 a month, 1/5 utilities Call Cindy, 752 9854

6 Major Appliances! 3 bcKiroom I'l baths fireplace garaw $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 754-4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near ECU. Available December 1. $265 758 7160or 756 5344.

TWO BEDROOM, t'y bath. Shennandoah Village, $325 a month. Call 758 9297.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village $250 J.L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM, It] bath. Call 355 2474; after 6:00 p m,, 355 6016.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-4302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' j bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 2< 2 baths, fireplace, pool facilities. $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 754 1322

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746

LOVELY TOWNHOME

bedrooms. 1'z baths, extras, pool and tennis. $425, 6 months lease. Lease buy option avail able. Leave message. (404) 984 1855.

SHERATON VILLAGE

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. $450 per month. Call 758 5103

SHERATON VILLAGE

bedrooms, l'-4 baths, fireplace Available immediately. $450 a month. Call Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 or Coldwell Banker 756 3000

1 BEDROOM duplex $175 near Pitt Plaza or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEDROOM, I'/i Bath avail able immediately. Colllce C. AAoore 8. Associates. 758 6050.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, pain

freshly painted 756 7480

No pets, $315.

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT TWIN OAKS. 2

bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, excellent area and condition. $375 per month. Available December 1st. Call 756 1240

LOTS OF NATURAL LIGHT, 2

bedrooms, IV2 baths, with fireplace, washer/dryer and all major appliances, mini blinds. 1 year lease. $425 per month. Call John at 752 3101 days; 756 6678 after 5:00p.m.

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, bedroom, bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer stay. $500 per month. Call Gerry Lamber. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, $375 a month. All major appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups 103 Shiloh Drive. Call 355 5706, 754 7719.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'^ bath Sheraton Village. Lease and de posit required. $450 per month Call 757 1957.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Large 2 bedroom is one of the nicest townhomes you can find Good neighbors. E xtra features No pets. $395.355 6562

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

1 ''I bath. 4'2 miles west of hosp tal. Available December 1. Call 756 8996 after 6pm.

175 Lots For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, m baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 Jos square feet. $575/mon1h. hone 758 6495/752 4108.

173 Houses For Rent

A JANUARY! 2 bedroom $295 or 3 bedroom $350 Kids, Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2600 square feet. $600 perxmonth, 6 months lease available. Call Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER I In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hospital. Sb^rooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house. $300 a month plus deposit with option to buy. 355-7042.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large (fen with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355 7074 or 757 6545.

FOR RENT; ONE BEDROOM

house in country, private, near hospital 4 miles from Green ville. Deposit. 758 2910

HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom with den $265 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee HOUSE FOR R^T Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, stove. $400 a month plus deposit. Available January 1st 524 5222

HOUSE FOR RENT 3

bedrooms, large fenced yard, $450 a month, $200 security de posit. Available December 1st. 355 9815ask for John.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM brick home for rent located on Highway 33 East Call 758 4685. Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

CORRECTION

The ad for Pitt County Fairground and Building For Sale was ran incorrectly on Sunday, November 27, 1988. The Fairground & Building is For Rent.

TRAILER AND HORSE LO

for rent. Shade trees, water fur nished, $100 a month rent without horse $70 a month miles east of Ayden. 746 6593.

SDC PROPERTIES StaMdoali

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.*

$350

Call 756-6209

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets 758 0745

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent, convenient loca tion. After 5 30, 757 1542

two BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 pm

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, near college No pets Deposit required Call 1 522 2316

TWO BEDROOM Colonial Trailer Park $165 per month 744 3848.

VERY CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, central heat, window air, water free, partially furnished No pets. Lease $165 plus deposit 1 729 4241.

WOWt 2 bedroom on private lot $165 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $220 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent in Shady Knoll Furnished with air conditioner 355 6379

BEDROOM Mobile Home Country Paradise Estates

CaLL 756 5228____

J BEDROOM. Quiet park Cali anytime, 830 5528

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPAqE For rent Located in Kennington Square (beside Crazy Joe's Auto Parts) 1000 square feet 2 15x15 offices Large receptionist area. Large shelved storage room Confact Elvis Jones. Bethel. 825 1488

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance. Iront office $200 month Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580 OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET available now for sale and'or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, RE MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit te nanf Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded. 1902 S, Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

THREE OR FOUR ROOM office suites for rent, janitorial and utilities included Chapin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive 756 1234.

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street 756 9400

184

Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedroom condominium with fireplace Spectacular veiw, reaasonabie rates, easy walk to ski slopes Call 703 786 9561 or 804 946 5796

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. $100 a month, 'x utilities. Close to campus Ask (or Jett. 830 4737

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking Located near all major highways Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park 1, storage also available (919) 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S Evans Street. Call 355 2788

1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

security deposit

^95

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

I'/i ACRE LOT WITH hardwood IrMs overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. By owner. Call 7S3-7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any ^r time

1 Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1>2 baths Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club

I house. 752 1557____

I DO IT NOWt 1 bedroom with washer, dryer $225 or 3 bedroom 752 1375HC)MELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

I One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry lacllifles, swimming pools.

I fully carpeted.

Olflce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENtS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heet. air, and water I furnished Call 753 3376

USED HOMES SALE THRU DECEMBER 15TH

LUV HOMES 850 Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville. NC

1. 55*12. B4.931. 503 On. Pym't. $143.49 for 48 mo. 48 moi. Ins. Inel.

2. 50x12. $6,019. $614 On. Pym't. $138.41 for 84 mos. 60 mes. Int. Ind.

3. 60x12, $5.588. $570 On. for 60 mot. 60 mot. Int. Incl.

4. 60x12, $3,555. $363 On. Pym't. $127.67 for 36 mo*. 36 mo*. Int. incl.

5. 65x12. $5,222. $533 On. Pym't. $132.60 for 60 mo*. 60 mo*. Int. Ind.

6. 60x12, $4,600. $469 On. Pym't. $135.74 fer 48 mot. 48 mot. Int. incl. 60x12. $4,275. $436 On. Pym't. $126.87 for 48 mot. 48 mot. Int. Incl. 56x12, $6.888. $703 On. Pymt. $143.35 for 84 mot. 60 mot. Int. Incl.

9. 65x12. $5.666. $568 On. I

I for 60 mot. 60 mot. Int. incl.

ALL HOMES INaUDIS TAX 8 TITLE, SET-UP AND DELIVERY

TWO FURNISHED Bedrooms near college Call 758 2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3

bedroom apartment Call 758 6830 after 7 00 p m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share trailer m Santree $185 plus ' 2 utilities Call 752 4852

FEMALE Roommate Wanted $175 covers all bills $50 deposit 758 5473 between 7 9pm

194 Wanted To Buy

USED LADIES' GOLF CLUBS

Call Jule White, 355 5444 or 756 6886

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615. nights

WANTED: Land with house Christian looking for land some Christian owner would like to put to use for Christ around the Farmville, Greenville areas Please write with discrlptlon ol property, price or otters to Mr 'Mrs William Deems, 815 Canfield Road, Youngstown OH 44511.

the OAKS

CHOICE location with prestigious homes. Call Karen for details and amenities, 758-8618.

758-8618 or 355-5444

RE/MAX

Properties

FARM SALE

Jones Farm - Edgecombe County

Saturday, December 17,1988 11:30 A.M.

2 Miles SW Conetoe on RR 1608

123 Acres

Approx. 92 Acres Cleared Land 6,000 Ft. Rd. Frontage On RR 1608 1988 Peanut Allotment 36,932 Lbs.

No Tobacco Allotment Terms -10% Down Balance in 30 Days

For More Information Call KELLY CARLTON - NCRB 87840 CARLTON MANAGEMENT ENTERPRISES, INC.

919-291-2649

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youll tlie Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

Tar

ESTA

Spai kiub 1.2 & 3 bfdrtMim Apts Clubhoufic, PH)I, Quk't Kiwr Walk,

24 hour Mainii'narK'.Cks to i CU.

Mon.Fri. 9-5.30 752-1225 214 Elm Hivv

Profehsionallv Mdiwgpci by U.S. Shelter Corp

B*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 30,1988

I i| I Ho L/qiiy rieinguiuit mugcnviiig, n.w._vvcuinyouqy,

Summer Fires Expose Yellowstones Long-Forgotten Secrets, Old Roads

By Tad Bartimus

THE ASSOCITED PRESS

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Old-timers with long memories knew it was there. Archivists gave it a special place in the history books. But millions of people passed by the wreckage without a clue it was there.

Then, in the summer of 1988, a woodcutter dropped a cigarette and started a 450,000-acre forest fire that laid bare the bones of a World War Il-vintage B-17 bomber, 45 years after it went down on a frigid spring night carrying 10 young airmen to their deaths.

Besides blackening hundreds of thousands of acres in Americas first national park and triggering an uproar over firefighting policy on public lands, the intense blazes in Yellowstone also revealed some of its old secrets.

The fires exposed a lot of old road cuts, torn up culverts and bridges, and abandoned dump sites, sid Tim Hudson, Yellowstones maintenance chief and a sanitary engineer. We vaguely knew about all that stuff, but over the years trees had grown up around it and it became hard to get to, too expensive to remove, or people forgot about it.

Our rehabilitation efforts following the fires have also given us an opportunity to do some monumental cleanup of old junk because we have ie helicopters here to help us do it. Besides rebuilding burned-out bridges, repairing bulldozed and hand-cut firelines and fixing trails and public facilities, park crews also raced the winter to remove all debris from the crash of the B-17, tail No. 42-30260.

Ground teams carefully collected the shattered, rusted pieces of .50-caliber machine guns, splinters of practice bombs once filled with sand and dozens of bullets.

Much of the aluminum and steel already twisted by the crash was charred from the North Fork fire. The weathered metal was loaded into helicopter slings and hauled four miles north to a sorting area inside the park near West Yellowstone, Mont.

The main wreckage and the 20-foot crater created by the massive bomber when it plowed into the ground around midnight May 23, 1943, had been covered over by initial rescue crews, so Hudsons cleanup team left it undisturbed.

The stuff we pulled out totals about 25,000 pounds, said Hudson. We flew all the bullets out first, then dumped and burned their powder. The biggest piece we recovered was a wing tip. We also found the vertical and horizontal stabilizer on the tail section a mile from the main crash site.

Even the archivists had missed that one on their maps and charts because, in the past half century, the forests of Yellowstone had grown up around the site to create a living green shroud.

Hardly any wreckage was recognizable. Park records indicate that a few years after the crash a Yellowstone ranger salvaged enough aluminum to make a snow plane, forerunner of the snowmobile. The area also showed signs of earlier scavenging and looting. Nothing recovered this fall was deemed usable, so the park service, with Department of Defense approval, will sell it as scrap to the highest bidder.

Poking through the forest fires ashes, park employees also found small reminders of the airmen who died.

We found part of a leather jacket, a shoe, some pieces of belts and rings off of parachute harnesses, said Dick Bahr, Yellowstones air operations supervisor. There was no identifying markings on any of the personal gear so we sent it to a mortuary to be incinerated.

It was precious little to commemorate the burial ground of an airplane once hailed as The Queen of the Skies and singled out by the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum as the most powerful weapon in the war against Hitlers Germany.

In 1983, park service historical archivist Andy Beck collected every scrap of information he could find about aircraft No. 42-30260 and compiled it in a plastic ringbinder now kept at Yellowstone headquarters. The plane, with 11 men on board, was flying from Marysville, Calif., to its home base at Lewiston, Mont. According to an Army Air Corps investigation, the pilot climbed to 15,000 feet above Reno, Nev., and soon hit rough air. He was flying by instruments.

Next to the line citing Nature of Accident was this notation: Airplane encountered icing conditions. No definite knowledge of what happened.

Retired Yellowstone Park Ranger Tom Ela never knew the cause but he remembers the crash well.

My wife, Betty, and Id been to a birth^kiy party and had just gotten home when we heard the plane go over. I went to the window because I knew it wasnt sounding right. We could hear it go into a scream as it went down.

Ela rushed to a nearby observa

tion plateau and saw the sky alight with flame. The plane, carrying live ammunition, burned on impact.

There was confusion about the number of men aboard, so Ela was among searchers looking for survivors. On the third day, when he climbed a tree and hollered Hallooooo for the hundredth time, an answering call came back.

He said his name was McDonald, he was very, very cold, and he asked Where am I? because he had no idea, recalled Ela, who now lives in Santa Fe, N.M.

When I told him he was in Yellowstone National Park he couldnt believe it. He told me hed been sleeping right by the hatch with his parachute on. Apparently hed had a tight squeak before on a flight and he was the only one in the crew who had his chute on.

When he heard in his headphones THIS IS IT! THIS IS IT! GET OUT! he just rolled out the hatch and pulled the cord. He saw the plane crash below him and knew hed made it but didnt know if any

body else did. That was bothering him a lot.

McDonald told Ela that later, as hed wandered alone in the woods for two days, hed wondered if hed had a nightmare and bailed out by mistake as his plane flew on to its home base.

The Army Air Corps listed Lt. William McDonald, bombardier, as the only survivor. After leading McDonald out of the woods, Ela helped pack out on horseback the dead men and the planes top secret equipment.

The Associated Press

Yellowstone officials pose with B-17 bomber wreckage

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 30,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Enchant Children On Your List

With The Best In Picturebooks

REDBOOK MAGAZINE

From noodle bugs to bluefooted boobies to pop^out visitors from outer space, chil(hens picturebooks offer holiday gift possibilities to enchant the children on your list.

sifi

inel of judges for Redbook throu^i more than 400 childrens books to pick the 10 best new picturebooks described in the magazines current issue.

The judges were Louise Bates Ames, author and cofounder, the Gesell Institute for Human Development, New Haven, Conn.; William Cole, childrens poet, book critic and anthologist, and Ronnie Krauss, producer of PBSs Reading Rainbow.

Also Michael K. Meyerhoff, director, Education for Parenthood Information Center, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Marion

Hanes, childrens librarian and member, 1987 Caldecott Award committee, and Judson Culbreth, former Redbook executive editor.

The winners of the 1988 childrens picturebook awards:

How Many Bugs In A Box? by David A. Carter. This pop-up book introduces counting through pop-ups of two polka dot bugs, four fast fleas and eight noodle bugs, among others. (Little Simon, $10.95,20 pages, age 6 and under.)

The Scarebird, by Sid Fleischman, illustrated by Peter s. A story of loneliness and finding friendship when you least expect it, enhanced by lovely oil paintings of horizons, cornfields and sunsets. (Greenwillow, $11.95,32 pages, age 4 and up.)

The Incredible Painting of Felix Clousseau, by Jon Agee. When the artist in this clever,

funny tale paints a duck, it quacks; when he paints a volcano, it erupts. His paintings come alive. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $13.95, 32 pages, age 3 and up.)

Junglewalk, by Nancy Tafuri. When a boy and his cat go to sleep in this wordless book, his cat becomes a tiger, his garden, a jungle with hippos, gibbons, zebras, lions and toucans. (Greenwillow, $12.95, 32 pages, 6 and under. )

Companys Coming, by Arthur Yorinks, illustrated by David Small. A flying saucer lands in Shirley and Moes backyard. Out pop two visitors from outer space. Zany watercolor pictures, hilarious text. (Crown, $11.95, 32 pages, ages 4 through 10.)

The Enchanter s Daughter, by Antonia Barber, illustrated by Errol Le Cain. A lonely girl and

her enchanter-father live on a mountaintop. Her father allows her to live one day as a rose, a fish, a fawn and a bird and she takes flight. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $13.95, 32 pages, ages 4 through 9.)

Tail Feathers From Mother Goose, the Opie Rhyme Book. This treasury of traditional rhymes, songs and riddles is culled from the Opie Collection of Childrens Literature, a selection of childrens folklore and stories handed down through generations of American and British families. Illustrated by more than 60 artists. (Little, Brown, $19.95, 128 pages, all ages.)

Spinky Sulks, by William Steig. Sulky Spinky has a hard time changing his mood. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $13.95, 32 pages, age 3 and up.)

Like Pee Wee Or Lincoln, Bow-Tie Men Mavericks Who Work Within System

TOWN & COUNTRY MAGAZINE

Wearers of bow ties may be in the minority but they include a range of individuals from Abraham Lincoln to Pee-wee Herman.

The Mens Fashion Association calculates bow ties normally amount to 2 or 3 percent of yearly tie ales, according to an article in the current issue of Town & Country, going up to 6 or 7 percent during periodic enthusiasms among normally straight tie wearers.

A partial catalogue of bow tie wearers, past and present, sums up the nature of this minority.

They include Lincoln, Herman, Winston Churchill, artists Salvador Dali and David Hockney, Sens. Paul Simon and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Surgeon General C. Everett Kooi), attorney and Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox, historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and Dr. Alfred Kinsey of Kinsey Report fame.

A decade ago, the executive director of the Neckwear Association of America described the classic wearer as someone who operate politely within the system but is nevertheless a maverick.

Designer Bill Blass calls bow tie wearers a cult.

Why do men opt for the bow tie? For some, it literally repre^nts a tie to the past, to the traditions of. grandfathers and fathers. Others hope it will give them a gravity the years have not yet provided, although Blass argues that a bow tie looks best beneath a craggy face.

In a vocation where a personal trademark means as much as a photogenic family, to show up even occasionally wearing anything else would have been a bad career move.

In the cult of the bow tie, tying the knot includes creative imperfections. In that way the bow tie wearer declares he is not wearing the dread pre-tiedbow.

Kinston Handbell Choir

To Play In Washington

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Sanctuary Bells, an English Handbell Choir from Kinstons Gordon Street Christian Church, will perform at 7 p.m. Friday in the Washington Civic Center.

The center is downtown on Mam and Gladden Streets in the old train depot.

The performance is sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council and the Downtown Washington Asscoiation in conjunction with lighting Washingtons Christmas tree and lights and the Festival of Trees in the Civic Center.

The trees at the Civic Center will be lit following the lighting of the downtown tree at Harding Square and the handbell concert.

The choir, directed by Joanne M. Heath, will present a program that includes Christmas carols and popular seasonal selections performed on 61 English Handbells.

The all-girl choir includes 11 members between the ages of 13 and 18, the choir performs annually for civic groups, churches, workshops and festivals sponsored by the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers.

Each year they are part of a spring tour that has taken them throughout the eastern U.S. and Canada. For the past six years, the choir has been invited to ring in the traditional musical celebration at the Old Capitol in Raleigh.

In 1983, they were one of eight English Handbell Choirs to perform at Kennedy Center, on the Ellipse, and at the White House, all in Washington, D.C.

In 1987, they were selected to ring and march in the We the People 260 Parade in Philadelphia for the U.S. Constitution 200th anniversary celebration.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone. Thursday: 14th annual Street Christmas party.

Sunday: Membersnip night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Brice

Calico Club Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open7:30p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans Thursday: Tony Parrish will perform.

Saturday: Lahnn & Loftin will perform.

Choir member set to play

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Ollies >

Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler delights.

Thursday: Bring a steak; steak cookout.

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!

Saturday: Larry Andersons Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday; NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

Monday; Monday night football. Bar snacks.

Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday; A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday; Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll

music.

Tuesday Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

Workshop Opens Play This Week

AYDEN - The Ayden Theatre Workshop will present their second play of the season, Arsenic and Old

Lace at 8 p.m. Thursday through na

Saturday ana at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

The play revolves around the comic story of Abby and Martha Brewster, two sisters who often treat their guests to homemade wine.

AU proceeds from the openining night performance will go the Menatl Health Association of Pitt County for Operation Santa Claus. Tickets may be purchased in advance at Lauras Florist and Balloons in Ayden, Karens Flowers and Gifts in Grifton, and Hungates, Jeffersons Florist and At Barre, ; Ltd. in Greenville at the door.

Historic Hope Plantation Plans Holiday Activities

WINDSOR - Historic Hope Plantation will hold its Christmas Candlelight Tour from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Special music will be performed in the drawing room at Hope by the Rev. Bill Presnell and Bo Newsome, visiting artist at Roanoke-Chown Community Col-lege.

Hot spiced cider and ginger cookies will be served in the tea room in the basement of the King-Bazemore

on Dec. 17. The demonstrations will show visitors methods of cooking many familiar recipes in the 18th-century manner.

On Dec. 10, a childrens puppet workshop will be presented in the drawing room at Hope. Following a special holiday puppet show, the children will have a chance to create their own puppets. Reservations are required for that workshop.

House.

Both the Hope house, circa 1803, and the 1763 King-Bazemore House will be decorated with materials native to eastern North Carolina. Both houses will remain decorated until Dec. 19.

An admission fee will be charged.

The Holiday Tea Room will be open from Monday through Dec.. 12 in the basement of the King-Bazemore House. A selection of homemade baked goods will be available by the slice or their entirety, and coffee will be served.

Sally Bramley

Barbara Houston, left. Miles Huggins and Page Adkins star in Arsenic And Oid Lace

Other events during Christmas at Hope Plantation will include open hearth cooking demonstrations in the King-Bazemore House from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday and again

Hope Plantation is four miles west of Windsor on NC 308. It is open for

f[uided tours Mondays-Saturdays rom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The plantation closes Dec. 19 for the season. For more details call 794-3140.

Si!

Christmas Open House At Historic Bath

3^^711 The annual Christmas Open House at Historic Bath is 1 p.m. to 5 I m Sunday. Decorated buildings include St. Thomas Church, the Palmer-iarsh House and Bonner House. Colonial period music will be present^ j ka cnruoa A n m ovpnino nraver service from the

IViarDll IIUUOC jr. -------- . # AU

and refreshments will be served. A 5 p.m. evening pyer service from the preachings of colonial evangelist George Whitefield wil

Uicaviu>i5 o ---

church. All open house events are free.

will take place at the

Onslow Winter Wonderland Craft Show

JACKSONVILLE The Onslow Craft Guild presents its Winter Wonderland Craft Show at the American Legion Building from 1 p.m. to 9 D m Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The : air will be held at the Onslow County Fair Grounds on U.S. 17 south of Jacksonville.

Holiday Homes Tour At Kill Devil Hills

KILL DEVIL HILLS - A holiday tour of several homes in the northern beach communites of Kill Devil Hills is 2 p.m. to 5 P;in Sunday. Tickets are $5 per person. A map locating the homes is provided. Refreshments will be ser^ at 2 p.m. prior to the tour. For more details, call 441-5681.

18th-Century Christmas In Edenton

EDENTON - An 18th-century Christmas will be held Sunday in Historic Edenton The Cupola House and the James Iredell House will be decorated and opened to the public from 2 p.m to 5 p.m. Refreshments will include holiday beverage wassail. The event is free. For more details, call 482-2637

or 3663.

Northeastern North Carolina Seasonal Events

ELIZABETH CITY Seasonal events in northeastern North Carolina in

early December have been announced. Among these are: All December, Senior Citizens Month at Somerset Place State Historic Site, Creswell, call

797-4560; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Country Christmas at Historic Halifax State Historic Site, call 583-7191; Saturday, 2 p in., annual Christmas parade, Hertford, caR 426^7, and Saturday, 4 p.m., Chnstmas parade, Elizabeth City. j

Musical Christmas On Saturday

RALEIGH - A Musical Christmas will be presented from 10 a.m. to 5 D m. Saturday at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Numerous activities are planned for children, including animated films and a workshop fw creating holiday items. Stories on holiday music, and a sjcial dance will be present^ by students of the N.C. School of the Arts. Holiday decorating and entertaining will be featured in the afternoon. All events are free. For more details call 833-1935.

Core Sound Waterfowl Festival

HARKERS island - The first Core Sound Waterfowl Festival is 10 a.m. to 9 D m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at Harkers Island Elementary School. A variety of events are planned with a focus on the display of

V /

Christmas Open Hffise At Maritime Museum

Choral Music Sunday At NCMA

BEAUFORT - The N.C^^aritime Museum is having its annual Christmas Open House fjrom 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the museum, 315

RALEIGH - A free concert by Fortuna, a chorus specializing in 15th- and I be held at the N.C. Museum of Art at 3 p.m.

Vyllllauiiao v/|/via awMfcV w v . ^ - ---- .

Front St. The tree festiyal phase of the event is 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

16th-century sacred music, will--------

Sunday. The featured work will be music by Josquin Despres and his contemporaries. For more details, call 833-1935.

________

Q_2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 30,1988

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Larry King s Night of Soviet Television

John Denver Struggles For More Time On Air

By Walter Berry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's baily Reflector.

Harry Smith Settling Into Role As CBS This Morning Co-Host

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Harry Smiths arm shoots up in the air midsentence and he snaps his fingers.

You know what it was? Ill tell you what it was! The seed was planted in high school, because I had an English teacher and we had to write a term paper.

I couldnt come up with anything and (the teacheri John Gulassa said, Heres some books. Why dont you read these and see what you think? And he gave meOn the Road,by Jack Kerouac.

That was the beginning of the end for me. You know, the beginning of the end which turned out to be the great beginning.

Smith, 37, was searching his memory for the genesis of the story of how a kid from a small blue-collar town in the Midwest found himself in New York City as co-host of a network morning news show.

CBS This Morning celebrates its first anniversary this week. Though it is still struggling in the ratings behind NBCs Today and ABCs Good Morning America, Smith and co-host Kathleen Sullivan have developed an easy-going rapport, and the network seems content to let them develop a following.

The pressure doesnt seem to get to Smith, the most likely successor to Charles Kuralt as CBS resident laid-back philosopher.

Smiths feet-on-the-ground attitude comes from deep Midwestern roots and a strict religious upbringing. His father worked two jobs, as a policeman and a milkman. Smith was the youngest of eight children, most of whom got married pretty young and went out into the world and got real jobs and had real lives, Smith said. I was the youngest and kind of the surprise. I got a little bit more attention than the

other ones did, had a rich fantasy life about doing something other than going to work at the Youngstown Sheet and Tool.

Most of those fantasies revolved around television.

I used to watch Jack Paar and just used to be fascinated by characters like Oscar Levant, Smith said. Certainly in my realm of existence there wasnt anyone real like that, and wouldnt it be interesting to meet people and know people like that? Despite a budding interest in literature and philosophy, Smith went to college on a football scholarship and planned to be a high-school football coach. He attended Central College in Pella, Iowa, an intellectually dangerous place for a young jock, he said, because they said, Here are books. How would you like to read them? And so I did, and my notions about being a football coach were short-lived.

He graduated with a degree in communications and theater. After a stint as a public TV talk-show host in Denver, he moved over to KMGH-TV, the CBS affiliate. There he anchored the noon news with another reporter, Andrea Joyce. Their courtship sounds right out of Broadcast News.

We were just buds, Smith said. We worked very hard ahd were very career-oriented and all that sort of stuff, so professional that neither of us would have ever considered going out. We used to convenience date. You know, Ive got this thing to go to, would you go with me? Just go with me.

A convenience date to the opera led to romance and later marriage.

Smith was a Dallas-based correspondent for CBS when he was tapped for CBS This Morning. Even though it means getting up at 4 a.m., Smith says the schedule at least is regular and has allowed for a second honeymoon. Joyce now reports for Madison Square Garden network. They go to Central Park everyday with their wire-haired fox terrier.

Zulu War Dancing Of Johnny Clegg Is Catching On With Rock Audiences

By Paul Raeburn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In France, audiences jam into huge halls to stomp and shout when Johnny Clegg, clad in a striped costume resembling a brightly colored animal skin, kicks his leg impossibly high in a Zulu war dance.

Getting Clegg tickets in France is like getting Springsteen tickets in the United States. The same thing is happening in Montreal, where Clegg recently drew 60,000 people to a stadium concert. And now he is bringing his Zulu rock to the United States.

He was the opening act on pop songwriter Steve Winwoods recent tour, and he has performed twice this year as a headliner in New York.

Clegg - a 35-year-old white South African, fierce opponent of apartheid and leader of the integrated band Savuka - has created a unique blend of Western rock harmonies and Zulu rhythms. He is fluent in the Zulu language and sprinkles Zulu proverbs among his lyrics, which offer biting attacks on apartheid and a

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vision of a better Africa to come.

All of which makes Clegg a very unusual South African. South Africans call him The White Zulu. His familiarity with both Western rock and pop culture and with traditional Zulu culture has led him to a true Afro-rock fusion.

It is the kind of music Paul Simon might have made on his successful African album, Graceland, if Simon had grown up steeped in Zulu culture. Simon sampled Zulu music; Clegg makes it. Clegg rocks harder than Simon, and his music - although undeniably African is immediately accessible to American listeners. Where Simons lyrics are

cerebral and intricate, Cleggs are spare and emotionally wrenching.

Clegg paints a dark image of the cruelty of South Africas racial division. In the song Human Rainbow, on his latest album Shadow Man, Clegg sings, An angry young man draws in the air, political equations. But time corrupts the fruit they bear. And leads to more desperation....

He also sings of anonymous gray computers closing files on prisoners, of faceless managers manipulating events, of South Africas desperate failure to rise above political confusion and see the long sweep of histo-

TEMPE, Ariz. - Hes a singer, songwriter, actor, activist, ecologist and aspiring space traveler. But what John Denver really wants to he right now is heard on the radio again,

We always had to struggle to get my records on the air. But when we did, I had incredible success, he said in an interview here at the start of his American tour. One of the problems Ive always had even at the height of my career - was that I was never a radio darling. I didnt have the hype going that a lot of rock singers had. That mystique was just not part of what I was doing.

The format at a lot of the stations now is not the kind of songs or kind of sound Im doing. I still like to use a real orchestra, not a synthesizer or a drum machine. Real people, live music. But thats not whats going on out there right now.

The 44-year-old Denver is out with a new album Higher Ground on his own label, Windstar. The LP is being distrubuted by Allegiance Records of Hollywood, Calif. Denver left RCA Records after 25 albums, 13 of which went gold and eight platinum in the U.S. alone.

His easy-listening, coun-try-crossover style made a string of hit singles in the 1970s: Rocky Mountain High, Sunshine on My Shoulder, Back Home Again, Annies Song, Take Me Home, Country Road and Thank God Im a Country Boy. His greatest hits LP still ranks as the best-selling album in RCA history.

They really took me for granted, Denver said. I was one of the few artists on the label and I jrobably had the best contract they had and I was in the black. At the time I delivered my last album (One World in 1986), RCA had just been sold to General Electric and I was in line for a new contract. I had every right to expect as good a contract as I had, if not better.

But the new management wanted to show a profit quickly and it was more than they wanted to spend. RCAs promotional people never supported me anyway. Radio was resistent to me and I was a hard sell, so why bother?

One of the reasons for establishing my own label was to have the clout and the budget to say, This is what I want t be done and get this record on the air .

The new LP is in the same vein as Denvers others. Its heavy on love ballads For You, Never a Doubt and Whispering Jesse.

Im a hopeless romantic, said Denver, who in August married Australian singer Cassandra Delaney.

Other cuts mix Denvers vocals and acoustic guitar work with his usual introspective lyrics (Higher Ground, All This Joy, Country Girl in Paris) while other songs are for causes Sing Australia written for Australias bicentennial, Bread & Roses for the feminist movement and Fallen Leaves (The Refugees) for the worlds homeless.

Denver has traveled the globe for concerts and benefits in his 20-year career. He visited Africa in to call attention to the hunger problem and did fund-raising shows in 1987 for the victims of the Chernobyl nu-

The Associated Press

John Denver says he was never a radio darling

clear power accident in the Soviet Union. In 1976, he helped establish the Snowmass, Colo.-based Windstar Foundation, which is working toward world peace and world ecology.

One of the problems m the world today is most of us think the problems or the bureaucracies are so great that we cant make a difference, he said. I want to prove that to be inaccurate. I want to demonstrate that an individual can make a difference.

Born John Deutschendorf in Roswell, N.M., and raised in Oklahoma, Arizona and Texas as an Air Force brat, Denver moved to Los Angeles to be a folk musician and wrote the mega-hit Leavin on a Jet Plane in 1969.

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He now is a licensed jet pilot and said he has longed for space travel since he was 10 years old, when he looked up at the stars one night and was just enthralled with wonder of what was up there.

Denver was instrumental in the start of the Citizens for Space program and even volunteered to be the first to go.

Now that NASA has decided to put the citizens program on hold following the ill-fated Challenger mission two years ago, Denver had considered going on a Soviet flight in December 1989.

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Cohens Musical Legacy Is Growing

By Richard Harrington

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE i

Suzanne takes you down To her place by the river You can hear the boats go by You can stay the night beside her

Leonard Cohen

NEW YORK - Leonard Cohen, once described by Rolling Stone as the pwt laureate of outrage and romantic despair ... the aficionado of gloom, is sipping serenely at his tea in a New York hotel. There are no oranges in sight, and just now you cannot hear the boats go by.

. You go in and out of affection for old material, Cohen is saying of his most famous song, "and youd like to be loved for things youre doing now. But it has a real place in my so-called career, and people do want to hear it.... It can stand up. Twenty-one years after Judy Collins version of Suzanne made Cohen a semi-household name, hes still the eminence grise of art song, his legacy evident not only in the continuance of his own work, but in the folk confessions of Suzanne Vega and the angst-rock of the Smiths and the Cure. One British goth-gloom group, Sisters of Mercy, even took its name from a Cohen tune.

Like his songs and his singing, Cohen, now 53, tends to gray, from the swept-back waves of his hair and his elegant suits ("Miami Vice once cast him as an Interpol agent) to the somber sonority of his gravelly, world-weary voice.

His manner is cool and elegant,

- befitting a man whos published as

- many books as hes made records : (10 of each). Next year will bring a . new collection of Cohens poems,

dating back to Let Us Compare Mythologies, published in 1956 when he was still an undergraduate at McGill University.

Cohens latest album, Im Your ^ Man, has attracted the usual ac-: colades, and, in Europe at least, has * achieved some commercial success: It sold some 500,000 copies there in the first five months of release and was No. 1 in Norway for 17 weeks. Theres an annual Leonard Cohen Festival in Krakow, Poland, and he remains a legitimate concert draw on a continent where commercial success is one yardstick, but not the only one.

In North America - his native

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 30,1988 C*3

Pair Backs Up Sweet Name By Making Some (iood Music

LAT-WP News Service

Judy Collins version of Cohens Suzanne made Cohen famous

Canada and adopted States, mostly New York and California - the numbers are more modest; Leonard Cohen remains a critics pet and a cult artist, with sadly minuscule sales.

His widest popularity came in the early 70s, particularly with his somber soundtrack for Robert Altmans McCabe and Mrs. Miller. Hes still with CBS, but Im Your Man was his first album for the label in nine years; its two predecessors were done with small independents.

That made for a certain irony when CBS gave Cohen its Crystal Globe Award for sales of 5 million albums outside the United States. At the ceremony Cohen looked calmly at the CBS troops and said, Over the years Ive been deeply touched by the modesty of your interest in my work.

And when Im Not Your Man came out, he sent a letter to each member of the promotional staff, enclosing two very wrinkled dollar bills and asking them to make calls on the albums behalf. Even though the date of the letter was April 1. some of the CBS folks sent the money back.

Theyre very scrupulous spirits, chuckles Cohen with the wry detachment characteristic of his songs.

Its two decades now since Songs of Leonard Cohen appeared and established him as the champion of griseous despair. If his ashen, artful lyrics exhibited an uncommon flair

for poetic detail, it Was l^cause writing was Cohens first calling, not music.

By 1967, hed already published four poetry collections (including The Spice-Box of Earth and Flowers 'for Hitler) and two novels, 1963s The Favorite Game (about a Jewish mans coming of age in Montreal) and 19661s confessional The Beautiful Losers.

The idea of joining the burgeoning singer-songwriter movement was the last thing on Cohens mind. He might have been the bright hope of Canadian literature, but for all the books to his credit, he couldnt get credit at a five and dime.

*T had been living in Greece during the folk renaissance in the early and mid-60s, so I was unaware of it, he says. I had published my second novel, but it became clear to me I couldnt make a living as a writer; even though Id received glorious reviews, I couldnt sell any books.

So I decided I would become a singer. 1 played guitar, and Id already written songs, so I thought Id go down to Nashville, make a country album and rescue myself. On the way down from Montreal, I stopped in New York and became aware that there was something going on here.

And while I was staying at the Chelsea Hotel, 1 met Judy Collins. I sort of got ambushed in New York City and felt a great kinship with many of the singers who were around at the time, so I kept going between Montreal and New York.

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In fact, Cohen was back in Montreal when he finished a song he thought Collins might like. He called her up in New York, sang Suzanne over the phone and Collins immediately decided to record it.

The song was a parable about the renewing powers of love and faith in a decaying world. Both Collins and Noel Harrison had hits with it, and Suzanne became one of the better-known ballads of the 60s.

On the basis of that recording I was able to establish some credentials in the racket, Cohen says. John Hammond, who had already signed Bob Dylan and would later sign Bruce Springsteen to CBS, invited me up for lunch. A contract soon followed, and at age 33, Cohen made his first record.

Hammond, for one, was not put off by Cohens voice, an ominous-sounding instrument that has often seemed in need of tuning and general repair.

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George Merrill met Shannon Rubicam in 1976. As performers, theyre known as Boy Meets Girl.

In 1988, on Nov. 26, their RCA Records LP, Reel Life, was climbing in its third week on Cashbox magazines best-selling chart. A single from it, the rock-pop-dance Waiting for a Star to Fall, was No. 11 and climbing on the best-selling singles chart.

In real life, they are married and live in Venice, Calif., with their 5-year-old daughter, Hilary.

Boy Meets Girl wrote Whitney Houstons hits, How Will I Know and I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me).

They originally chose Boy Meets Girl as the name for their music publishing company, Rubicam says. Unable to think of a name for their duo, they called themselves Boy Meets Girl, too.

Merrill says; Rather than find a tough name, we just back up this sweet name with some good music. I think too many situations these days are based on image and appearance.

Both are natives of Washington she was born in Seattle, he in Renton. A K mart now stands on the site of the hospital where Merrill was born. He says, Its kind of weird if you want to go back to your roots. Before Boy met Girl, says Merrill, Id been in heavy-metal bands playing various instruments. Id kind of settled in on keyboards. I was playing with another guy, a fantastic guitar player. He was born the same day as me, in the same hospital. We met when we were 5, started writing songs together in the fifth grade. They decided to add a third person, held auditions and hired Rubicam.

Merrill says; The three of us did real intricate vocal harmony. Wed sit and work out things all day, intricate little vocal things, musical passages. Then he left. Shannon and I were the writing duo. Part of it, too, was our romantic involvement, I think.

The music they wrote together.

she says, was rock. When each wrote alon, it tended toward pop or folk. \^at we liked about writing t(^ether was it brought out soiw-thing we never did on our own. Tm mostly lyrics. George is mostly the music writer. Once weve got a base to work on. we frequently cross-edit and work on the melodies together. * George will start playing on ^e piano with one or two lines that Ive given him. As I listen, some of what he plays will inspire some other emotion or a more detailed idea. Ill hand him another couple of lines and hell tell me what he likes about it. It helps to keep those s^rks going. You can get real crazy in a room by yourself.

In Seattle, they wrote for Thom Bells publishing company. Merrill says: He was the one who instilled in me the importance of making sure that the melody is as good as you can make it in a song. He helped us both be better editors of ourselves. I learned so much watching him in the studio with Deniece Williams. I played some synthesizer for them.

He told us, just when youre flying along and youre the newest, hottest thing, all you have to do is listen to an old Beatles album and you realize there are so many things to learn and there have been some pretty great things so far in this genre of music.

Rubicam says: The idea is to expand all the time. You might be very good at your own niche. Trying to broaden that niche is the excitement of music. But if youve had a little success its hard to try another direction.

Boy Meets Girl moved to Los Angeles, says Rubicam, to give it the two-year try. They toured with Deniece Williams and met Dean Pitchford through her. They wrote I Know You By Heart with Pitchford, which Dolly Parton and Smokey Robinson recorded.

Rubicam says: All these connections you keep reconnecting at unknown points down the road. It is part of the network that you build. It happens by chance. Its the fun part of this business.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. November 30,1988

Writer, Artist Join To Revive Togo Possum

B) Bill Maher

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAYCROSS, Ga. - Its a long way from an Illinois college campus to the Okefenokee Swamp in southeast Georgia, but for writer Larry Doyle and artist Neal Sternecky the revival of Pogo Possum may be worth the trip.

The satirical comic strip will reappear Jan. 9, and nearly 100 newspapers have already contracted with the Los Angeles Times Syndicate to run the daily and Sunday versions of Pogo, created by Walt Kelly Jr. 45 years ago.

Doyle and Sternecky, friends since they discovered a mutual love for comics at the University of Illinois student newspaper almost 10 years ago, were recently selected by Kellys family and the syndicate to bring Pogo back to the nations funny pages after a 14-year absence.

Doyle, who was in Atlanta to address a convention of student journalists and college media advisers, says he and Sternecky were at first unsure if they could or wanted to take the job.

After alt, Pogo was the forerunner of political satire strips such as Garry Trudeaus Doonesbury and Berke Breatheds Bloom County, and each character in the Pogo strip had viewpoints which would be difficult to recapture.

I think we drew up the first strips just to see if we could do it, Doyle says. When we found out the Kelly family wanted to do it just like it had been done and were not going to let the newspapers tell them it needed a laugh in every line, then we really wanted to do it.

Doyle, 29, is managing editor of a comic book publishing company in Chicago; Sternecky, 27, is art director for an Illinois advertising agency.

Neither has seen the 500,000-acre Okefenokee Swamp, but Doyle says they plan to at the first opportunity. Kelly also had

not seen the swamp when he first created Pogo in 1943 for a comic book. He came across it while casting through his Connecticut library for a suitable swamp setting for the character.

Kelly introduced the daily comic strip in the old New York Star in 1948 and was syndicated the following year, using Pogo and his enchanting troupe of anthropomorphic critters to comment on the political, social and moral ills of the century.

It was January 1955 before Kelly finally visited the swamp, tried the local stew and saw his first live opossum. He made two more trips to the Okefenokee before his death.

Pogo reached his zenith in the 1950s when the comic strip was carried daily by more than 400 newspapers. The Okefenokee a Seminole Indian word meaning Land of Trembling Earth -became a household word.

Selby Kelly, an accomplished cartoonist and animator, continued the strip for more than a year after her husbands death in 1973.

Two years ago the Waycross City Commission asked Selby Kelly for permission to use the copyrighted Pogo character as the communitys ambassador of goodwill.

The Kelly family, impressed with the attention paid to Pogo and Selby Kelly during her two subsequent trips to Waycross, finally agreed to re-syndicate the comic strip.

The decision to bring Pogo back was made by the Kelly family themselves, Doyle says, pointing out that some comic buffs thought the character should have cUed with its creator.

Doyle says the Kelly family will have editorial control of the comic strip to make sure Pogo and pals retain the integrity and quality which Kelly insisted be in each strip.

They have veto power over anything we do, Doyle says. They re going to be concerned ail along that it stays up to quality.

Organization Is The Biggest Key To Successful Christmas Shopping

TltE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS The holiday season brings a barrage of mail-order catalogs, radio and television commercials, newspaper and magazine advertisements, all intended to generate gift ideas for the shopper and sales for the retailer.

The J.C. Penney Company, with retail stores across the nation and mail orders a phone call away, offers some advice to make holiday shopping as pleasant and carefree as possible.

- Be organized. Develop a gift list including sizes and color prefer-

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Bill Snead/Washington Post

A board sailor cuts across the Chesapeake Bay on a cold, autumn morning

enees, decide on a budget and shop with both at your fingertips.

Shop off hours, midweek, and leave the kids at home.

Shop by catalog.

Check catalogs early and call ahead to department stores to see if specific items are available.

Wear layered, comfortable clothing.

Wear comfortable shoes and bring an extra pair to change at midshopping day.

Consider service gifts for hard-to-buy-for people; a facial, manicure, pedicure, massage, a day at the spa, a series of exercise classes.

Howling Winds Call Boardsailors To Choppy Waters Of Chesapeake

By Angus Phillips

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

KENT ISLAND, Md. The wind was coming hard enough to rock Pete Sullivans parked van into a full-scale stationary shimmy, coming whomp-whomp-whomp across the Chesapeake from Baltimore and whipping the bay into 3-foot combers that broke in a jumbled froth on the shore.

In short, it was a fine day for a 36-year-old telephone man from Silver Spring, Md., to spend in a warm place like Anglers Bar over on the Kent Islands lee side, munching fried clams, sipping beer and listening to Randy Travis warble, When you see me walk on water on the jukebox.

I do like my cold beer, Sullivan said. But first he had some walking on water of his own to attend to.

Which was why Sullivan was here, taking a half-day off work, ducking behind the van out of the bitter northwest gale to rig his littlest sailboard, the one he keeps just for autumn howlers like this, the kind of y a boardsailing adventurer lives for.

Sullivan popped back in the van long enough to

pull a rubber dry-suit over his longjohns. Then he was trundling down the sloping lawn into the teeth of a 30-knot gale, hanging gamely onto the board to keep it from blowing away.

On a day like this, he shouted as waves battered the seawall and sent cold spray flying, getting in the water is the most dangerous part. But Sullivan and his partner, boardsailing entrepreneur Bob Singer, 34, handled the entry smoothly.

Singer was away first, iumpstarting his 9-foot board out of a trough, wallowing a moment, then hooking up with the wind to skitter across the Whitewater at breakneck speed. He crested one wave, smacked head-on into another and went airborne, 3 feet over the wave tops, crashing down neatly on all fours to speed off anew.

Sullivan was right behind. They flew across the waves in spectacular tandem, like hankies in a hurricane, heading northeast toward the broad mouth of the Chester River. Half a mile out. Singer spun his tiny craft around and came hurtling back. But where was Sullivan?

Several of us on shore wondered. See him? asked one. Nah, said another. He probably just kept going.

After a half-hour, puzzlement turned to worry. Singer scooted back to ask if anyone had s^n ms mate wash up. One vehicle went off a-hunting and we were pondering a full-scale search mission when the missing one wandered back through the bushes in his form-fitting rubber suit, grinnii^ sheepishly.

Broke my mast, said he, bemused. And I thought it was unbreakable.

The $200 epoxy-fiber spar had sheared three feet above the deck, victim of excess stress. A bother, but certainly no reason to quit on the best day of the season, Sullivan said. You dont stop sauing when its blowing like this.

Shortly he had a spare mast rigged. By then, Skip Brown, 31, a Washington freelance photographer, and Tim Murphy, 27, a doctoral student in neurological science at Johns Hopkins, had joined the fleet.

Thus they were four, and for the next three hours they put on a show that was almost as much fun to watch as it must haYe been to take part in, zipping across the churning maelstrom, crash-jibing, spinning out, leaping waves at prodigious speed and generally having a big time of it.

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Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 30,1988 M J12 ^

Divorce Lawyer To Rich, Angry Grabs Headlines

Rv Howard Kurtz

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK - Raoul Lionel Felder, who charges $450 an hour to guide wealthy celebrities through nasty divorces, considers himself something of an expert on the female psyche.

A woman is like a Stradivanus violin, he says. The humidity has to be right to play it. Otherwise, theyll throw in the towel.

The bearded, soft-spoken attorney is a virtuoso when it comes to plucking this particular instrument, the grief-stricken wife (he does a few riffs on famous husbands as well).

As his roster of rich clients has grown Robin Givens, Lisa Gastineau, Nancy Capasso, Brian De Palma, Mrs. Frank Gifford, Mrs. Joseph Heller, Mrs. Carl Sagan, Mrs. Martin Scorsese, Mrs. Alan Jay Lerner. to name-drop just a few - Raoul Felder has all but eclipsed Marvin Mitchelson as the worlds most prominent and well-publicized matrimonial lawyer.

Felder, 54, scored a rare triple knockout last month when he took on Givens 15-round divorce against heavyweight champ Mike Tyson. One, Givens recruited him after unceremoniously dumping Mitchelson. Two, it was the first case for his newly formed tricoastal practice, a controversial alliance with attorneys in California, Florida and New Jersey. Finally, it brought Felder a new flood of headlines, and he announced a settlement in a matter of days.

That, of course, was only the beginning. Felder, who has never s^n the actress in person, kept trading verbal blows with Tysons California lawyer, and last week he filed a $125 million libel suit against Tyson on Givens behalf. With each passing day, Felder seemed to move closer tb the center of the story. And that, say Felders detractors, is typical of this sharp-tongued lawyer whose profile is so high he employs his very own PR man.

He is the absolute best at a lot of things, says Robert Dobrish, a Manhattan attorney who handles big-time divorces. I dont think one of those is lawyering... Most of the lawyers who are good in this field relish the idea of going up against Felder.

Raouls a showman, says Peter Bronstein, another top-drawer divorce lawyer. I dont want the kind of publicity that Raoul gets. Raoul is willing to say just about anything (in public) about his clients, and Im not.

But Felders adversaries treat him gingerly, perhaps with good reason. Norman Sheresky, a prominent New York lawyer, was recently quoted in a Miami newspaper as saying that Felder pretends to be a trial lawyer when he is not. He has no familiarity with how to try a case. Felder promptly hit Sheresky with a $7 million libel suit.

Felder may be a tad defensive about his reputation in the closed, catty world of matrimonial lawyers, but for the most part he is comfortable with his persona, his nine-lawyer practice and his courtroom ^ilis.

I am a crackerjack trial lawyer, he declares. If theres no beef in the hamburger, they aint gonna buy the hamburger.

He particularly relishes opposing the blue-chip Manhattan firms, many of which have started matrimonial departments as the field has become increasingly lucrative. Theyre not equipped for it,

Felder says. Its like a rhinocer(*s making love... Theyre overpaid and they overbill.

Felder makes no pretense about his own love of money. He owns 350 suits. He keeps a gray Rolls-Royce uptown and a red Porsche downtown. He has one apartment on Fifth Avenue and another atop the Museum of Modern Art, along with a home in the Hamptons that he rarely visits.

Still, he likes to say that he turns down four out of five people who want his services.

I always tell them, What do you need us for? Theres no magic here ... Trial skills for the most part are not necessary. You dont have to be Justice Cardozo in this field. Youre better off with a family lawyer from a nei^iborhood somewhere whos gonna sit with you and kvetch with you and schlep around and listen to you cry for 15 minutes.

At Felders rates, that cry would cost $112.50.

He arrives at his 30th-floor Madison Avenue office each day about 6 a.m.; today, hes lounging around in a white cardigan with a big blue R on it. The spacious room is populated by a large china lion, a battalion of World War I model planes, display cases full of odd knickknacks and, neatly lined

clinic that treats babies born with AIDS.

Myma Felder, his law partner and wife of 25 years, says her husband has a great bedside manner. He has that wonderful ability to be very sensitive and supportive of people who are going through this very difficult time.

Myma says her husband, who brags about sleeping four hours a night, derives most of his satisfaction from work. Even when she drags him to East Hampton.

Say we arrive Friday night, she says. Saturday at 5 in the morning, I turn over and hes already working on the work in his briefcase. He is not someone who enjoys vacation time. His mother and father were very much that type, too.

Myma Felder, whom many call the best legal scholar in the office, joined the firm in 1971. He sent me to law school, she says proudly.

adding that her husband is more of a Victorian than a male chauvinist. The scenario was replay^ when Felder rescued another distrau^t client, pushed her to attend law school and then hired her at the firm. He saved my life, says Jeanne Wilmot Carter.

Raoul Felder, who admits feeling guilty about not spending more time with his two teen-age children, says he is lucky his wife works down the hall. My wife is my severest critic... If it werent for my marriage. Id be a crazy person, he says.

When Felder announced his new tricoastal divorce service, he didnt want the occasion to go unnoticed. So he invited 350 of his closest friends to Elaines for a noisy celebration.

The legal establishment, however, was less enthusiastic about the venture. Some spoilsports noted that Felder is not a member of the bar in

California, Florida or New Jersey and could not appear in state proceedings without permission from the judge involved.

Im somewhat cynical about the use of (Felders) name in representing clients in other states, because I really dont think the clients are going to get him, says competitor Dobrish, who chairs the matrimonial committee of the New York County Lawyers Association. Felders got so many cases, is making so much money, that he couldnt possibly be servicing all those cases. He takes Ae case in and assigns it to one of his younger attorneys.

Peter Bronstein calls Felder man you can do business with and says a lot of people are jealous of him. But he cautions that someone retaining Raoul should be

careful to discuss in advance whos going to be handling the case.

Felder, complaining that lawyiers are a self-devouring breed, insists he is careful not to mislead clients. There isnt a legal paper that goes out of here that I dont review, he says. The clients know exactly where Im coming from. I tell them if they want one person to handle the case, it cant be done.

Some of Felders famous clients give him rave reviews. Eleanor Revson, ex-wife of cosmetics heir Martin Revson, credits Felder with winning her a share of the couples $6 million Fifth Avenue apartment. He was very sympathetic and very sensitive, says Revson, who says she hired Felder after dropping Mitchelson. He personally attended to just about everything that was going on. I could call him at home. Sometimes we worked all weekend.

up near Felders desk, a dozen pairs of different-colored slippers. He once kept a piranha here, but it is gone.

Felder, who owns three guns and once posed for photographers in a safari jacket and hat, seems to cultivate an image of eccentricity. While other lawyers in a recent New York Times article said it woidd be unethical to sleep with their clients, Felder said it wouldnt be such a bad idea because the lawyer could then promote the clients cause more fervently.

Receiving a visitor, Felder combines the erudite manner of an English professor with the storytelling charm of a Jewish shopkeeper. He loves to tell celebrity stories. How he cross-examined Peter OToole. How he debated Tysons trainer on Geraldo Rivera. How he escorted Lisa Gastineau (the ex-wife of the ex-New York Jet) to Jackie Masons book party. How, representing Robin Leachs wife, he ended up on Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.

One reason Felder cherishes the odd cases, he says, is that so many of his clients are downright dull. When the rich split up, he explains, they tend to engage in pointless disputes about who gets the country home, the Mercedes or the Picassos, even though there is plenty of money to make both sides happy.

Theres nobody more boring than someone whos telling you a story youve heard 30 times before, and they think its the most fascinating thing in the world... You jump out of your skin, he says.

So Felder must find other diversions. He has written two books on divorce and does a monthly column for Fame magazine. (Today, he writes in his current column, on the legal dangers of adultery, it seems theres only one thing left for the true adventurer; cheating on a spouse. For someone with a predilection for peril, cheating has it all clandestine meetings, cryptic telephone calls, coded messages, risk of discovery, and even the possibility of physical danger. It is the very definition of life on the edge.) He is working on a private-eye novel and serves as a director of the Duke Ellington Fund. With little public fanfare, he also funds., a Harlem -fv-

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when you buy either one package of Soft MRKAY Margarine,

SQUEEZE MRKAY Margarine,

MRKAY Spread or two packages of MRKAY Margarine Sticks.

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when you buy one 32 ok. or larger jar oi KRAFT Real Mayonnaise or KRAFT ygte Reduced 5 Calorie Mayonnaise.

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0IHE DAILY REFUaOR'S TENTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST

Contest Rules:

1. The contest Is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except Immediate family members of employees of The Dally Reflector.

2. Limit one entry per person. All entries must be postmarked by Friday, December 9.

3. Mail entries to: Coloring Contest

THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Entries will also be accepted at The Dally Reflector office building located at 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., until Monday, December 12.

4. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of f he

5 AXrieVtnusf be accompanied by a complete entry form. parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature

6 Winn^r^wm be notified by telephone on Tuesday, Decemtor 13. A party will be held

' for the winners on Thursday, December 15 at The 0'',';,'?''=*'^?'''; ^

be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication

7. w Jilng entries will displayed at The Dally Reflector building throughout the

holiday season.Prizes

1st Prize...............................................*15.00

2nd Prize..................... *10.00

3rd Prize.................................................*5.00

Four Age Groups Age 4-5

Age 6-7 Age 8-9 Age 10-12

Name

Address

Phone Number

Age

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed The Daily Reflectors Christmas Coloring Contest Entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardlan Signature

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

ByBiiK^ Horoscope

I?rnm The Canroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 It might be dry?

5 Luau dish

8 Exchange

12 Concert halls

13 Secreted

14 Spruce or flr

15 Holland sight

17 Picnic" playwright

18 Trite

19 Over there

21 Pitcher

24 canto (vocal style)

25 Spielberg thriller

28 Desert waste

30 Rhine feeder

33 Once called Clay

34 Wooden shoe

35 The Who

Loved Me

36 Prohibit

37 Arabian gulf

38 Italian noble family

39 Patriotic org.

41 Dispatched

43 Jewish teachers

46 Buckwheat stem cover

50 Sandarac tree

51 European mint

54 Role for Leslie Caron

55 Political org.

56 Feudal flunky

57 Back talk

58 Strong ale

59 It cancels dele"

DOWN

1 Elsie, et al.

2 Fix the split infinitives

3 Singer Home

4 Soup servers

5 Key letter

6 Iran export

7 Vainly

8 Backbone

9 Simple winch

10 French angel

11 Word before

group

16 Kittenish cry

20 Last writes?

22 Old oath

23 Dressing gowns

25 Poke

26 Miss, neighbor

27 Tedious talkers

29 Treat for Asta

31 Quick to learn

32 Bread choice

34 Hindu garment

38 Engraves with acid

40 Hillside dugouts

42 Doze off

43 Dust cloths

44 Kiri's forte

45 Water bird

47 Take a break

48 Sea eagle

49 Incite

52 Witness-

' box

phrase

53 Worn-out horse

Solution time: 23 mins.

Hoa iraaE gzsa QHiiiriBrii

sHii aaaRra mm aE3[^|fflap naan

Yeaterdays answer 11-30

Cowies SynO'tdiif hK.

The suns goin down and pretty soon theyll turn on the moon.

FORECASTFORTHURSDAYDec. 1

ARIES (March a to April W); You turn on the d

Strike a happy note where household matters are concerned. Coast through

(April 20 to May 20): Pi^ away yom early brightens. You shrug off a clash with a fnend. Remam close to family

(May 2Uo June 21): You are tempted to throw in are wondering what people want from you. Relaons feel strained, but you

^1Hw^HILbREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont lose y^ cool. JJ} feel a little down, the only place to go is up. Many problems you feel exist

**Teo^(JuS*^1TK a Some unei^ted feedback at work ^ yw wondering. Consider me source, and stick to your guns. Put energy mto

to Sept. 22): You are able to deal with ^

spite of an emotional outburst. The day clears, and unrealistic desires are

*ubw (Sept 23 to Oct. 22): You want peace at any price, but dont give someone a piece of your mind. Some disturbing elements concermng mar-

"^Rpio?Octtt Nov. 21): A new adventure has you wonde^. A ^ approach to your job could pay off. Ideas for a pending creative project

^RAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): PlanV travel or tending yw education. Put your dreams to work for you. Letting your h^t shine bnght*

^^SuPRloaBuJ^Dec^ to Jan. 20): You are called on to do something which makes you feel insecure or unsure. After completion, you regam your

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your expertise and knowledge is applied at work. Skill is important. A partner seems difficult. CommumcatioiB ease

%I^Es"(Feb. 20 to March 20): Surprise entertainment plans come. Use good sense when combining business with pleasure. You focus on another

who needs help.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF

RENDER UNTO CAESAR

11-30 CRYPTOQUIP

YNM LQTXYMELQ TDNEJK CDYAZ

U L J L H X L H

LDULKJ CMYAZ HXZ QZUJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: AFTER A DEWY RAINSTORM. LOCAL CORNFIELD MAY BE WET BEHIND THE EARS.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: U equals W

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

Q72

9 A Q 8 7 6 0 643

# Q 10 WEST EAST

#AJ85 # 10 643

3 2 <7 4

0J10 9 OQ75

4K864 4A7532

SOUTH K9

9 K J 10 9 5 0 AK82 19

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 S? Pass

3 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 Looking for a holiday gift for a bridge-playing friend? You could

do a lot worse than get him the set of 20 Kantar Lessons (available from Edwin B. Kantar, P.O Box 427, Venice, Calif. 90291-0427; $35 postpaid). The series includes both bidding and play, and is one of the most comprehensive lesson manuals available. This hand is from the section Deception in Declarer Play. Four hearts is a normal contract to reach. It has virtuaUy no play only because of the wasted values in clubs, and no auction could reveal that. Kantar writes:

East signals with the diamond seven and South plays low! South has a diamond loser in any case and, if diamonds are 3-3, South can use his fourth diamond to discard one of dummys losing clubs. However, South must make his deceptive play early before the opponents can read his intentions.

If South wins the opening lead

and later tries to establish diamonds for a club discard, the opponents will know that South has a fourth diamond and will shift to clubs. Also, when weak in a suit it is dangerous to draw trumps immediately, as it gives the opponents a chance to signal strength in that suit when discarding on the trump suit.

Notice that if South wins the diamond lead and draws trumps. East ctm signal with the seven of clubs on the iwcond round of trumps

and the cat is out of the bag. For shame!*

Look at the lessons before giymg them away. You might decide to keep them for yourself and order another set for your friend!

For Information abont Charlct Gorcns newsletter for bridge players, write Goien Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? F*inci It Fast In Classifiecl

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

iranes

Fall, A Perfect Picture

When the leaves fall gracefully off the trees,

And the innocent birds fly south.

When the waves come up upon the shore,

But are much colder in the morning breeze.

Time passes so quickly as the days grow short,

And Jack Frost comes to visit, then leaves.

But the sky still remains so blue.

By Kristi Dews

Clouds drift slowly across the sky

And are replaced by stars at night.

Pumpkins are cut and glow in the darkness.

And spooks drift in childrens minds.

Crops are planted and harvested

And leave such a sweet smell.

Cool evenings are followed by the nip of the morning

wind.

Brooks flow rapidly, but quietly.

And waterfalls drop silently into sparkling streams.

How we wait for the birds to chirp,

But the land remains silent. Yes, fall is the perfect picture of every persons dream.

Kristi Dews, 11, a student at Wintergreen School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Squirrels eat nuts. Leaves begin to fall. The leaves are red, brown, orange and yellow. I like playing in the

Leaves, Leaves!

By Joseph Randolph-

Lara Bums, 8, a student at Falkland Elementary School wins this week s drawing contest.

The Green Slimy Oobleck

Fall is a football game. Fall is red, orange

and

Once upon a time there lived a detective and his manager. The detectives name was Shaun. His managers name was Lewis.

One day they went to an old spook house exploring. When they opened the door it squeaked and when they closed the door it squeaked. Every thing in the haunted house was old. As they walk-

By Shaun Cates

slowly, they pointy teeth.

ed around thought they saw a ghost fly by. When they went into the living room to sit down on the couch they saw some green, slimy, hard stuff. They were so scared! The slime began to crawl off the couch. SPLAT! It hit the floor and began to grow. It grew red, square eyes and had a mouth full of sharp,

^________ The creature

crawled onto Shauns leg and said, How are you doing? Shaun, the detective, said, I am doing fine. How are you doing?

The slimy creature said, I am doing fine. My name is Ooblcck * ^

Next, the detective put his hand on the floor. Oobleck crawled onto his hand. Shaun

put Oobleck into his pocket and took it to his manager, Lewis. Lewis jumped and screamed. Yuck! Later, they decided to keep Oobleck a secret and not to turn him into the police. They were friends forever!

Shaun Cates, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

leaves. There are tat leaves, skinny leaves, tall leaves and short leaves. Leaves are fun!

I play in leaves all the time!

FaU

- By Daniel Esarey -

yellow colored leaves.

Fall is trick or treating on Halloween.

Fall is hunting season for

Fall is Thanksgiving in November.

J(Mseph Randolph, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Fall is all of these things and more.

Daniel Esarey, 11, a student at Wahl-Coates School receives special mention.

An Old Witch

By Gemayel Taylor

One day my brother and I went inside a haunted house. It was an old, old rotten house. We were very scared!

We saw an old witch. I ran as fast as I could. My brother found some old paint and threw it on the witch. The

witch melted to the floor. My brother and I got out of the house and ran home.

Gemayel Taylor, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Two Fall Holidays

By Aaron Brinn-

My favorite holiday is Halloween. I like it because you get candy. You get to go out at night for candy. You go up to peoples doors and say Trick or Treat. Then you get

your candy. What I like most about Halloween is that you get to dress up in scary costumes.

My next favorite holiday is Thanksgiving. I like to go to

my grandfathers house for Thanksgiving or to my aunts house. It is fun at my aunts house, too. I always get the wishbone from the turkey. We have a good meal. Then

we stay and talk for a while. Then we leave.

Aaron Brinn, 9, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention.

My Love For You

-By Misty Smith-

My love for you Id write up above. In a sky thats blue and makes me think of love.

My love for you, I know is

true. Everyday, you.

I think of

My love for you is like a star. Whenever were apart, 1

wonder where you are. Cause when were apart, it breaks my heart.

I love you so. Its just hard to show. Im afraid my love for

you, you will never have a chance to know.

Misty Smithi 13, a student at G.R. Whitfield School receives special mention.

Stephen Harsany, 7, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Johnny Appleseed

By Lauren Spencer

Johnny Appleseed lived on a also loved to eat plain apples, farm. He had a lot of apple apple pies and apple juice.

Mme^otoy Apples^d. He &hool receives special men-

^ed&iaG^ach

Secretary Of State

Rpginnlng with number one, connect the dots to form a picture. Color the picture adding all the extra features you would like to see on this object.

A b

The office of secretary of state is the oldest member of the Cabinet. It was established in 1775 with Benjamin Franklin as the first director. At that time, the department was called the Committee on Secret Correspondence. It was 1789 that it became known as the State Department with Thomas Jefferson as the first secretary. As with all Cabinet members, the secretary of state must be appointed by the president and approved by the Senate. The secretary of state is 4th in line and the first Cabinet member in line to serve as president in an emergency. Besides serving ^as a Cabinet member, the secretary of state is on the National Security Council.

Approximately 22,500 people, Iwth in the U.S. and overseas, work for the State

Department. The Department of State is to advise the president on foreign affairs and relations and to carry out foreign policy. It handles business with other countries, negotiates treaties, deals with foreign ambassadors, and speaks for the United

States in the United Nations. In addition, it informs the public about the foreign policy of the country. The Secretary of State or his/her representative will often do this by a televised press conference.

The Foreign Service Office is an agency of the State Department. Its duties include issuing passports and visas, the protection of Americans while overseas, and it helps promote trade with other nations. The Peace Corps receives help from the State Department. It encourages and helps to arrange educational and cultural exchanges with people of other countries and it deals with protocol. Protocol has to do witti ttie etiquette of the people in government and the ceremonies held. Protocol is especially important when the leader of another country is visiting the United States.

The Secretary of State must work very closely with the president and with Congress. As our world becomes smaller because of easier travel, the work of the Secretary of State becomes more difficult.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stones 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. . u

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 in-

eluded. r u 1,4

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should

monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

Students 8am

Age

Birthdate

School

Parent's Name

Entrant's complato adorossstraot or box numoar

City

1 verify this to be original work.

State

ZlpCod

Parent's or Teacher's signature

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

Sreenville, N.C. Wednesday. Novemoerju, laoo ______

PORK LOINS

FRESH

FRYER

Darters

SLICED OR LOIN HALF.............LB

$-| 09

ilESS $i 49 UCK RMSI.. I

FRESH PICNICS

DELI SPECIALS:

BOILED HAM.....................

TURKEYBREAST .............lb. 3:

GROUND FRESH DAILY

FRESH GROUND

NATURAL LIGHT

12-12 OZ. CAN

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 THROUGH SATURDAY,, DECEMBER 3,1988

OVFIDTnNS

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

ICECREAM

Vi GALLON CARTON

RICHFOOD

JUMBO

EGGS

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 30.1988

Food

_ D

Simple, Tasty Coffee Cakes Often Fit The Occasion

Multiple cake layers spread with rich buttercream and sprinkled with coconut, lusciously fluffy angel food, and dense devils food slathered with a fudgy frosting, are all examples of traditional American dessert favorites.

There are times, however, when the creation of an elaborate, time-consuming masterpiece is either unnecessary or inappropriate, and you may prefer to opt for a basic cake that is both tasty and easy to prepare.

Simple coffee cakes, for instance, are a delightful addition to the breakfast table and, as an extra bonus, they also are well-suited for mid-day snacking and late-night noshing.

Typically, coffee cakes are firm-textured and are not covered with gooey frosting, which makes it easy to package individual pieces for on-the-go eating. For example, substituting a slice of the mornings leftover coffee cake for the usual sweet treat in your childs brown bag lunch (or your own) will provide an easily accomplished change of pace.

Or, for a late afternoon pick-me-up, take time out from a hectic day to relax with a cup of tea and a sliver of not-too-sweet coffee cake. As illustrated by the recipes below, which are culled from a variety of sources, assembling and baking a flavorful coffee cake can be executed easily even by the inexpe

rienced baker with relatively little fuss.

Recipes which depend on yeast as the leavening agent will, of course, require additional time to allow the dough to rise. This method will result in a light, fine-textured cake which is likely to maintain its peak of freshness for a shorter period of time than a coffee cake that is made with baking powder and/or soda.

Apples are particularly evocative of autumn. The recipe for Apple Crumb Coffee Cake, reproduced from Ida Bailey Allens Best Loved Recipes of the American People, offers a delightful way to enjoy a traditional favorite of the season.

(See COFFEE, D-2)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Apple Crumb Cake offers a great way to enjoy apples, a traditional favorite of the season

In Search Of Perfect Chocolate Chip Cookie

By Diane Stoneback

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

Chocolate chips, those lunch-box standards, after-school treats and good-night snacks, are the undisputed favorites of the cookie crowd.

Survey after survey has shown that more than 50 percent, and sometimes even 75 percent, of the people pojled prefer the chocolate chip cookie to any other.

Although Americans have developed enough variations to set the Cookie Monster wild, Ruth Wakefield gets the credit for discovering this blue ribbon addition to American baking.

One day in 1930, when she was stirring up a batch of her Butter Drop-Dos, she realized she was out of chopped nuts for the cookies. In a fit of what turned out to be creative genius, she broke off bits of a Nes-tles semisweet chocolate bar and tossed them into the batter. Although Wakefield expected the chocolate to melt into the batter, the bits, though soft, retained their original shape. She named the new cook

ies Chocolate Crispies and served them to guests at her Toll House Inn in Whitman, Mass.

Before long, the recipe was published in a newspaper and sales of Nestles chocolate bars climbed so much that company officials turned detective. They had to find out what was happening.

The corporate sleuths followed a trail that led right to Wakefields door.

With her permission. Nestle began

printing the recipe on specially-scored chocolate bars that broke into bits easily.

A few years later. Nestle bought the legal rights to use the Toll House trademark and began offering an early convenience food little morsels of chocolate perfect for the Coolc0S

(As a matter of fact, cooks should expect some hoopla in the grocery

(See SEARCH. D-2)

Plan Sensible Eating Habits Over Holidays

By Toni Tipton

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

The holiday season can be a time of extreme frustration for health watchers. So the American Heart Association is again offering its free recipe brochure Holidays a la Heart to the public.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Some time ago I was told it was not wise to drink beverages during a meal It was explained that liquids cause solid food to go through the digestion process more quickly and rob the body of proper nutrition. Is this fact or falsity? J.L., Greenville.

A Your question is a very good one. There are many customs and some beliefs about mixing food and liquids. Some parents withhold liquids from children during meals to ensure that they eat enough food. Those children often enter their adult years with that habit without understanding the reasoning their parents used. They didnt want them to fill up and not have room for vegetables! Ive also known parents to not allow milk drinking until the end of the meal. Their children were milk lovers and would drink more milk, if allowed, that the food budget could stand. Some cultural fo^ habits encourage the drinking of liquids, including wine, throughout the meal to enhance the sensations of the food. And many fad diets revolve around drinking or not drinking during the meals. And as your question indicates, some believe there is a nutritional-medical reason to avoid liquKte until you have finished eating. As we have said so many times in these columns, we are all a bit different in both our habits and how our bodies react to (iifferent substances and amounts of food, ingredients and liquids. There is no one perfect answer or food habit!

Lets review how food is digested to understand why you might have been advised not to drink fluids while eating. Proper digestion, which allows proper absorption of nutrients, begins in your mouth. Many enzyine%and hormones help us (gest our foods properly. Fat, carbohydrates and proteins in the food are acted on by these enzyme. As the food moves through the stages of digestion, hormones are also activated to further help the process.

nie longer foods are allowed to stay in the mouth, the more these enzymes can act on the foods. The salivary glands, in the mouth, secrete a watery fluid which moistens the food and begins digestion. The enzyme amylase logins carbohydrate digestion. Glands at the base of the tongue secrete lipuse which starts fat breakdown. Chewing food well helps to moisten and then break down the foods so enzymes in the saliva may act upon them more easily. Each stage of digestion (through the mouth, stomach, liver and pancreas) has its own enzymes and hormones for further breakdown of the foods you have eaten. If you consume large quantities of fluids with meals, and if you do not allow enough chewing time, you could have some problems absorbing all the nutrients your food is providing you.

The GI tract is very intricate and for each of us it functions a bit difterent-ly. So, some may have no problem eating and drinking together. Othere, for example, people who have dumping syndrome may need to restrict fluids while eating. A safe bet is to chew your foods thqrouchly. Eat slowly to give your GI tract time to process the food. And, sip lightly, if you drink with the meal. Fluid is essential in digestion, but not necessarily in large quantities taken with the meal. Many have foimd by drinking prior to or after meals,

their digestive functions run more smoothly.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

)

The sixth edition of reduced fat, sodium and cholesterol recipes is designed to allow healthful eating during the holidays without sacrificing tastiness or variety.

Theres no need to face holiday feasts with the feeling that youre doomed either to major overeating or, in the name of good sense, to Spartan self-denial, said Nancy Becker, registered dietitian and chairwoman for the American Heart Association Greater Los Angeles Affiliate nutrition committee.

Among the dozen recipes in the booklet are those for holiday turkey breast, apple stuffing. Sweet Potato Cups and hot spicy cider. For dessert theres a choice of hot raisin spice pudding, Maries peach cake or yogurt parfait.

To order a copy of the brochure, send a business-size, self-addressed stamped envelope to Holiday Menu, American Heart Association, 3550 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 90010.

The following recias were taken from the holiday cooking booklet.

HOLIDAY DEVILED UN-EGGS

I (101/2-ounce) package firm tofu, drained

1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar

21/2 teaspoons prepared mustard

1 teaspoon honey

1/2 teaspoon ground turmeric

2 tablespoons minced celery

2 tablespoons minced onion

1 teaspoon parsley

1/8 teaspoon white pepper

(See SENSIBLE, D-2)

Try teaming Mini Cheese Balls with a fast and easy-to-make Hot Crab Dip for the holidays

Classic Cold Pack Cheese Meets Holiday Countdown

Why not face up to the calender and its seasonal predictions. Anticipate swift-moving holiday weeks with a parade of friends and family. Whether your hospitality is perfectly planned or completely spontaneous, one fact is certain: todays busy lifestyle doesnt allow the luxury of devoting unlimited time to food preparation. So, keep this successful! strategy in mind: rely on the ease of informal buffets and tailor menus to quick-fix convenience foods. This is where the versatile cold pack cheese comes to the rescue as a classic entertainer throughout the holidays.

Perhaps youve already discovered the rich taste ol distinctive sharp chedder cheese and its smooth spreadability on toast or crackers and as an ideal recipe ingredient. This season, offer guests a new taste experience that may very well compete with the trad-tional large party cheese ball - mini cheese balls.

Theyre flavorfid finger foods made from naturally aged chedder cheese and chedder marbled with port wine.

Best of all, there is no recipe for these nutricious snacks because they come conveniently packaged by the dozen in local markets. .

tolls GradSly add mlk; cook stirring conslantlyj^unlil

pans can a cervine olatter slightly thickened. Add cheese; stir until melted. Blend

"Snd of convenience foods to include the in green onmn, Worcetershire sauce i^rs^ fiakes and

few iS^ UU I fas* a"<* fa** Hot crabmeal. Heat just unld bubbly. Yields 21/2 cups.

Crab Dip. It begins with natural sharp chedder cold pack cheese that comes in handy containers in the dairy case or by the piece in the specialty section. Reach into your freezer for frozen crabmeat and have a few other staples ready to go. Garnish the prepared dip with scallion, offering a choice of raw vegetable dippers: brilliant red cherry tomatoes, sugar snap peas and baby carrots. Youll be sure to collect a dividend of compliments.

HOT CRAB DIP 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine 2 Tbsp. flour I cup milk

1 cup (8 oz.) sharp chedder cold pack cheese

1/4 cup chopped green onion

2 tsp. Worcetershire sauce 1 Tbsp. parsley flakes

16-oz. pkg. frozen crabmeat, thawed, drained and flaked

In medium saucepan, melt butter. Add flour; mix

Rice Pudding Updating An Old Favorite

By Colleen Pierre

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

Rice pudding may have b^n a common dessert in earlier times, but it is now on the endangered species list.

Yet rice pudding is a good, four-food-groups food. It is made of eggs (meat), milk (dairy), rice (bread and cereals) and raisins (fruits and veggies), with some added sugar and spice for flavor.

It is not a low-calorie food, but it is nutrient-dense. That means you get a lot protein, complex carbohydrates, vitamins A, D and B-complex, iron and trace minerals for about the same calories as seven chocolate kisses.

With all those pluses, it is worth

getting this old-fashioned favorite off the endangered list. And in the process, modernize your favorite recipe. For example:

Increase the fiber content by using brown rice.

Reduce cholesterol by using egg substitute or egg whites.

Decrease the fat content by using skim or low-fat milk.

-Reduce the sodium by eliminating salt.

Substitute apricots or other dried fruit for raisins.

Delicious warm or cold, rice pudding can be a snack or dessert. And, it is a perfect instant breakfast. While it takes about an hour to make, once done, it offers quick nutrition all week long. If you do not have a spare hour, add cold cooked

rice to instant vanilla pudding or to chocolate pudding. Or buy it at the deli if you can afford (nutritionally) the egg yolks and whole milk.

And while you are at it, make an extra batch for the older people you know.

Foods like rice pudding, bread pudding and custard top their list of favorites. Such foods are especially beneficial for the frail elderly, who often fail to eat because modern food is unappealing or too difficult to prepare.

If you decide to make some rice pudding and you are in an experimental mood, consider trying this brown rice pudding from Jane Brodys Good Food Book.

FIltiTED BROWN RIC E PUDDING

1/2 cup non-fat dry milk l/:i cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 21/2 cups low-fat or skim milk 2 eggs (or 2 egg whites and 1 whole egg)

3/1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups cooked brown rice (2/3 cup raw rice cooked in 12-3 cups water)

1/2 cup raisins

1/2 cup dried apricots, coarsely chopped Nutmeg

In a large bowl, combine non-fat dry milk, sugar and salt.

Add low-fat or skim milk, 2 eggs (or egg whites and whole egg) and

(See RICE. D-2)

0-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvitle. N C. Wednesday, November 30.1988 ^Coffee Cakes Perfect When Occasion Calls For Simple Desserts

(Continued from D-1)

apple CRUMB CAKE 1/2 cup sugar . 3 tablespoons shortening at room temperature . 1 egg. beaten . I cup flour

11/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup milk The filling:

2 cups canned applesauce 1/2 cup brownulated sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice

1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves Crumb topping:

1/2 cup sifted Hour

1/3 cup brownulated sugar

3 tablespoons butter or margarine 112 cup chopped pecan meats ,

To make the cake, mix together the sugar and shortening; add egg. Beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add alternately with milk to first mixture. Pour into

an oiled 8x8x2-inch pan.

Combin the applesauce, brownulated sugar, lemon juice, ground cinnamon and ground cloves to make the filling and spoon it over the cake batter.

Mix the sifted flour, brownulated sugar, margarine and pecans until crumbly. Spread evenly over the applesauce layer. Bake 50 minutes in moderate oven. Serves six to 10.

The recipe for Sour Cream Coffee Cake which appears below is reproduced from Charles Pattesons and Craig Emersons Kentucky ^Cooking. The authors describe this ; treat as a delicious, buttery, nut-filled coffee cake (that) has a texture rather like a moist, creamy pound cake. They recommend serving this cake warm for brunch or room temperature with coffee or tea.

SOUR CREAM COFFEE CAKE

1/? cup (1 stick) butter

3/4 cup sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

3 eggs

2 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 cup sour cream

Filling:

2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons brown sugar

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

Make the cake by creaming together the butter, sugar and vanilla. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift together the flour, baking powder and baking soda. Add to the creamed mixture alternately with the sour cream and blend well after each addition.

Cream together the butter, brown sugar and cinnamon to make the filling. Add the pecans and mix well.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Butter and lightly flour a 10-inch tube pan. Spread half of the batter in the

pan and dot with half of the filling. Cover with the remaining batter and dot the top with the remaining filling. Bake for about 50 minutes, until a toothpick emerges clean. Cool on a rack for 10 minutes before un-molding. Serves 8.

The fresh flavor of Blueberry Cof-feecake Scones can be enjoyed year-round if you opt to thaw and drain frozen blueberries when fresh ones arent available, this recipe for individual cake-scones is reproduced from Simply Scones by Leslie Weiner and Barbara Albright.

BLUEBERRY COFFEECAKE SCONES

21/4 cups all-purpose flour

1 /2 cup granulated sugar

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/2 cup unsalted butter, chilled

2 large eggs

1/4 cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel

1 1/2 cups fresh or thawed, drained frozen blueberries Crumb topping:

3/4 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 cup unsalted butter, chilled Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Lightly butter an 11-inch-diameter circle in the center a baking sheet.

In a large bowl, stir together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in butter into 1/2-inch cubes and distribute them over the flour mixture. With a pastry blender or two knives used scissors fashion, cut in the butter until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs. In a small bowl, stir together the eggs, milk, vanilla and lemon peel. With lightly floured hands, gently knead in the blueberries until evenly distributed.

With lightly floured hands, pat the dough into a 9-inch-diameter circle in the center of the prepared baking sheet.

Search Is On For The Perfect Chocolate Chip Cookie

(Continued from D-1) store baking aisle this fall and winter as Nestle spends the 1988-89 baking season celebrating the 50th anniversary of the semi-sweet chocolate morsel.)

Nestle ought to throw a party for these chocolate niblets. They are currently flowing out of the bags at a rate of 168 million a day and are being poured into desserts, cakes, cupcakes, muffins and breads. But the I greatest number still are destined : or cookies.

Although the recipe for the original Toll House cookie has been printed on more than two billion packages of Toll House semi-sweet chocolate morsels and is regarded as the first and last word in chocolate chip cookie recipes, it is only

the beginning of the story.

The availability of mint chocolate chips, milk chocolate chips, peanut butter chips, white chocolate chips and gourmet-sized chocolate Chunks and Treasures (for those who like a little cookie with their chocolate) are part of the story.

The coming introduction of Nestle Toll House Ready to Bake Cookies (enabling consumers to bake as many or as few of the preformed scoops of frozen dough as they need) increases the possibilities for those who love the cookies enough to buy bag after bag of commercially baked chocolate chip cookies and rolls of slice-and-bake chocolate chip cookie dough but will not bake them from scratch.

But the availability of conve

nience cookies does not begin to tell the story of the thousands of people still making their own special versions in home kitchens. That is where a new book called The Search for the Perfect Chocolate Chip Cookie comes in. Page after page of recipes and anecdotes detail the American love affair with this cooki0

Author Gwen Steege wrote the book to chronicle a contest that began as a small promotion for a Massachusetts inn.

Word of the contest spread quickly and before long, there were entries from 38 states, Italy, Canada and Mexico.

The Orchards, an inn in Williamstown, Mass., had made a tradition of providing guests with

cold milk and chocolate chip cookies at bedtime.

In 1987, the inns owner decided to enrich the tradition by sponsoring a contest to discover the very best chocolate chip cookie.

Before the last prize-winning cookies crumbled in the mouths of some distinguished judges (including two editors from Chocolatier magazine), 2,600 entries arrived.

With every envelope opened and recipe studied there came proof that variations on the basic Toll House cookie are practically infinite.

Some recipes produced slightly different results than the original Toll House recipe simply because of differences in the kinds or proportions of shortening, flour or sugar used.

Sensible Eating Wise Over Holiday Season

(Continued from D-1)

1 dozen small, hard-cooked eggs

Paprika

Combine tofu, vinegar, mustard, .honey, turmeric, celery, onion, parsley and pepper in blender or food processor container and blend 'until smooth. Slice eggs in half, lengthwise and reserve yolks for other use.

Rice

(Continued from D-n

: vanilla, mixing the ingredients well .with a fork.

: Stir in rice, raisins and apricots.

: Pour the mixture into a greased ^ 9-cup casserole. Sprinkle with : nutmeg.

: Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven for 15 minutes. Stir the pudding, then bake for another 35 minutes or longer, until the milk is absorbed.

Serve warm or chilled. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Fill large nozzle pastry tube with un-egg mixture and pipe mixture into hollows of each egg white. Lightly sprinkle with paprika. Chill and serve. Makes 12 servings.

STUFFED MUSHROOMS 18 medium mushrooms 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1/2 teaspoon basil I tablespoon minced parsley 1/2 cup unsalted bread crumbs 1/2 cup oats

112 cup low-fat cottage cheese

1 carrot, grated

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

2 tablespoons minced onion

Remove stems from mushrooms and chop stems fine. Combine garlic, oregano, basil, parsley, bread crumbs, oats, cottage cheese, carrot, cheese and onion. Add chopped stems and spoon mixture into mushroom caps. Bake 10 minutes, covered, at 400 degrees, then uncover and bake 5 to 10 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings.

SWEET POTATO CUPS 2 pounds sweet potatoes

2 tablespoons diet margarine 2 teaspoons grated orange zest 1/2 cup orange juice 1/2 cup raisins 6 large oranges 6 large marshmallows

Boil potatoes in small amount boiling water about 20 minutes or until tender. Cool, peel and mash. Add

margarine and orange zest and beat until fluffy. Add orange juice and raisins. Stir well. ^ ^

Slice off top quarter of orange and remove pulp from larger part. Heap potato mixture into orange shell. Top each shell with marshmallow. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 6 servings.

Some of the humble golden cookies had an added splash or two of coconut or almond flavoring, a combination of different kinds of chips or a hint of dried fruit or apple butter.

Cooks whose love of chocolate is insatiable stirred up recipes for chocolatei|||)colate chip cookies. Still others embellished their creations with sour cream, orange or orange juice. Rice Krispies, cornflakes, marshmallows, cherry preserves and peanut butter.

Earthy crunchy varieties containing granola, oatmeal, whole wheat flour, bean sprouts, bee pollen, zucchini, banana, pineapple, nuts and pureed pinto beans were more than balanced out by a host of sinful entries loaded with imported chocolate, tons of butter and liqueurs ranging from Irish Mist and Frangelico to Kahlua, Grand Marnier and Tia Maria.

The Orchards front desk staff had the initial mouth-watering task of sorting entries according to ingredients and then passed them to Heather Andrus, the resorts pastry chef.

To prepre the topping, in a small bowl stir tojgether the flour, brown sugar and cinnamon. Cut the butter, into 1/2-inch cubes and distribute them over the flour mixtiffe. With a pastry blender or two kniv^ used scissors fashion, cut in the butter until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle the topping mixture evenly over the dough to cover. Press crumb topping lightly into the dough. With a serrated knife, cut circle into 8 wedges. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes, until the top is li^tly browned and a cake tester or toothpick inserted into the center of a scone comes out clean.

Remove the baking sheet td a wire rack to cool for 15 minutes. Using a spatula, transfer the scones to the wire rack to cool. Recut into wedges, if necessary. Serve warm, or cool completely and store in an airtight container. Makes 8 scones.

The Honey Twist recipe is reproduced from The Culinary Arts Institute Encyclopedia Cookbook, edited by Ruth Berolzheimer. It is yeast-leavened and is quite simple to make, provided the instructions are followed carefully.

HONEY TWIST 1 cup milk, scalded 1/4 cup shortening 1/2 cup sugar

1 teaspoon salt

2 cakes yeast

1/4 cup lukewarm water

2 eggs, beaten

3 to 6 cups sifted flour

Pour milk over shortening, sugar and salt. Crumble yeast into lidce-warm water to soften. Cool milk to lukewarm, add yeast and eggs. Beat in flour to make a soft dough, turn out on a floured board and knead until smooth. Place in a ^ased bowl, cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. When light, shaw into a long roll about 1 inch in diameter. Coil the roll into a greased cake pan beginning at the outside edge and covering the bottom. Brush with Honey Topping. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees) 25 minutes. Makes 1 large twist.

HONEY TOPPING 1/4 cup butter

2/3 cup confectioners sugar

1 egg white

2 tablespoons honey, warmed Cream ingredients together and

brush over twist before baking.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November30.1988 ^ Varieties Of Rice Offer Nutrition Choices

By Colleen Pierre

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

When my friends Steve and Barbara were married recently, we threw bird seed instead of rice. This trend is triggered by human safety concerns (rice is slippery underfoot) and animal safety concerns (processed white rice is low-nutrition bird feed).

All of this led me to thinking about rice in the American diet. We use very little, compared to Asians, to whom rice is synonymous with food. Jane Brodys Good Food Book says that the average Asian consumes 400 hundred pounds of rice each year. Per capita consumption in the United States is less than 10 pounds and that includes all products made from rice.

Should we eat more rice? Rice is one of those high complex carbohydrate foods that health professionals promote, and for good reason. Rice adds interest and vari-

Overcoming A Fear Of New Foods

By Sujata Banerjee

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

Why some people stick to meat and potatoes or venture on to Lychee nuts and Gorgonzola is a question Marci Pelchat wants to answer.

Pelchat, an associate psychology professor at Washington College in Chestertown, Md., studies food neophobia, or fear of new foods. Through experiments in the laboratory and in student settings, she introduces novel foods to people. What she is discovering could change the ways parents get kids to eat string beans.

A new dessert is no problem, Pelchat says. When you get into fruits and vegetables, theres more resistance. With protein foods, such as meat and fish, you get into a lot of taboos - there is cultural baggage to begin with, and when you dont know what you are eating, it really is scary.

To find out what separates meek diners from the bold, Pelchat conducts experiments at Washington Colleges student dining hall. In the beginning of the school year, before freshmen know Pelchat and her motives, the professor sneaks unusual foods into the cafeteria and watches whether students pick them up. Last year, she offered servings of blue corn chips alongside regular yellow corn chips. The first third of students to come to dinner were greeted by a sign advertising Indigo Xaz Chips. Pelchat says that she made up the name to give no clue to what the food was.

When a second group of students came through, she changed the sign to read Indigo Xaz Chips - a good source of iron. A third group of students read only Indigo Xaz Chips - Nine out 10 students say tastes great.

Pelchat found that students were more likely to select the blue corn chips given information that it tasted good. Information about nutritious qualities did not attract students, and in some cases decreased their interest.

This shows people are more interested in hfw something tastes than whether it is good for you, Pelchat says. It supports the conclusion that people think when something is good for you, it is bad -such as medicine.

Conventional psychology has reasoned that people avoid foods because of fear of ^isoning and illness. Pelchat says that most people, unless they are in a forest or exotic food bazaar, do not believe they will be poisoned. Their fear is much simpler; that what they will put in their mouth will taste bad.

Its not a rational behavior, Pelchat says. She says that rejections of food are either sensory affective, where someone really does not like chocolate, or done for instrumental reasons chocolate may give them an allergic reaction or make them fat. Sensory affective desires are always stronger than goal-oriented instrumental ones.

People can start to diet, but are always tempted to go off because the sensory affective motives undermine their ability to diet, Pelchat says.

Sensory memory plays a big role in taste aversions.

Many people have had the experience of eating something, bouncing around in the back of a car, and throwing it up, Pelchat says. People are rationally aware food did not cause illness, but have an aversion to the food that triggered their sickness. Taste aversions arent reversed easily, but if they do try the food again and dont get sick, it reverses.

Pelchat says that as people grow older, they become more open to new experiences and new foods. Children mimic their [parents, in eating as well as other habits.

ety to the diet, and contributes significantly to overall nutrition. Not all forms of rice are created equal, however, and the vitamin, mineral and fiber content varies with the type of processing.

Brown rice is the most nutritious. It is the whole grain, unpolished, with only the husk and a small amount of bran removed. It has a stronger, nuttier flavor than white rice, and offers both vitamin E and fiber, along with protein and B vitamins. Cooking time is 45 to 60 minutes, which may, at first glance, deter otherwise health-conscious diners who must survive on instant meals. The obvious solution is to cook the rice in advance, then reheat

it for meals during the week. This is perfect for oriental-style fried rice which calls for starting with cold co^edrice.

Or you can make cold rice and bean salad a high protein, meatless entree.

The second variety is converted rice which has been steam pressure processed before milling to force some vitamins deep into the starchy center of the kernel. Milling then removes the bran and some vitamins, and reduces the fiber and protein content. Enriching restores three B vitamins and some iron.

Regular-milled white rice has been fully stripped of its husk, bran,

polish and germ. If you are going to use white rice, be sure to buy the enriched type. Do not make the mistake of pre-rinsing. The enriching vitamins that have been sprayed onto the kernels are easily washed off.

Instant or pre-cooked rice contains the fewest nutrients because it is the most highly processed. It, too, comes in a more desirable, enriched form. Instant rice works for busy people because preparation time is so short.

Does all this mean you have to eat brown rice? Not really, but it would not hurt to try. All enriched rice offers protein, iron, B vitamins and complex carbohydrate in an easily

digestable form that is appropriate for all family members.

Rice combined with wheat, sesame seeds, or legimes such as soybeans, peanuts, kidney beans, garbanzos, blackeyed {as or linaa beans produces protein equal in quality to meat, chicken or fish. The combination is naturally low in sodium, cholesterol, fat and saturated fat. When you substitute a rice combination dish for a meat-centered meal, you do your heart a favor.

Before really cold weather gets here, you may want to try a cold rice salad.

COLD RICE SALAD 2 cups cooked rice

115-ounce can of red kidney beans (well-drained)

1/4 cup red onion, chopped 1/4 cup green pepper, chopped 1/4 cup black olives, sliced 1 tablespoon olive oil 1/4 to 1/2 cup low calorie Italian salad dressing

Freshly ground black pepper

Combine ingredients and toss with salad dressing and black pepper. Chill. Serve on romaine lettuce or spinach leaves. Add a whole-wheat roll with margarine and a bowl of tomato soup. Finish with a crunchy,. red delicious apple for a welK balanced meal that offers plenty of nutrients, even if you do use white| rice.

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GROUND TO ORDER

BUTCHER DIOCK

FIELDALE GRADE A' FRESH JUMBO PACK

Chicken Drumsticks Or Thighs

iVE.

|40

Eight Oclock Coffee

448

bag WM

WHITEASSORTED*PRINT

Northern Bath Tissue

88*

LIMIT ONE WITH *10 MIN. PURCHASE

Grade A Large Eggs

^.48*

NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money Orders

99*

SMITHFIELD FARMS WHOLE HOG

Pure Pork Sausage

159

roll

A&P PREMIUM

All Beef Franks

pkg UM

A&P PREMIUM

Sliced

Bacon

139

1 H

Dko BH

099

FRESH TENDER

Bay

Scallops

399

EQUIDORIAN 31/35 CT. PKG.

Large

Shrimp

DEU DELIGHTS

DELICATESSEN KING'S PRIDE U S D A CHOICE

Roast

Beef

449

NATURALLY

299

Slender

Swiss

299

DELUXE SPREADABLE

Pimento

Cheese

COUnTRV DfllRV

BETTER llVinC

GENUINE

Bayer

Aspirin

329

QUARTERS

Blue Bonnet Margarine

2100

pkga

TR0PICANA9REG OR HOMESTYLE

^ I '1 Juice

,169

SWIFT LIGHT 12-14 LB. AVG.

Fresh Whole Pork Loins

119

Custom

lb. Cut Free

PRRmERSmRRKET

FIRST OF THE SEASONJUICY

Anjou

Pears

59*

FRESH FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREE

Florida Oranges

^6 100

tor

19*

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

Yellow

Onions

DEEPPREEZE

. FLAVORS

Ann Page Ice Cream

k 439

half gal. ctn WM

A&P

Broccoli

Spears

49*

A&P

Cream

Cheese

,69*

A&P

Mild Cheddar Cheese Bar

99*

lEXeBESS

AT U.S. POST OFFICE PRICES

Postage Stamps

703 Greenville Boulevard

Store Hours: Open Sunday 7:(X) a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHt. N.C. Wednesday, November 30,1988 0-7

SIRLOIN

BUTTS

12-14 LBS.

T-BONE

STEAKS

LB.

NECKBONES LUNDY'S FRESH PORK A

OR PI6 FEH FAMILY PK. LB.

FRESH

TURKEY WINGS

OR DRUMSTICKS . family pack lb. V

FAMILY PACK FRESH OO A

TURKEY NECKS .... lb 39C

FRESH FRYER OO A

LEGQTRS. LsZgC

family PACK FRESH 4 OO

FRYER RREASTS .. lr I 29

SMITNFIELO 4 4 A

SLICED SACON .... lr 1.19

SMITHFIELD 1 0II

BOLOGNA 1 LB.PK6.1 9

SMITHFIELD BRILL-READY ^HA

CHICKEN FRANKSur pk6 79Q

PI66LY WI66LY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE I LR. PKS. -

FLAHDERS O

BEEF PAHIES 5LR.B0xO

OCEAN FRESH

CROAKERS u

OCEAN FRESH 4

FLOUNDER FILLETS JB

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

2/100

FLORIDA

4 LB. BAG

FARM CHARM OR MAOLA

ICE

CREAM

3*9

RED EMPEROR

WHITE POTATOES

SNO WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

OODLES OF NOOOLES

3 0Z.

PI66LY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-HOT

BISCUITS

10 COURT

5/1. .2/1

lOAHOAN

INSTANT

POTATO

FLAKES

8 02.

3/l

IIKHT t EMU

BREAKFAST

BEVERAGE

K 1/2 au.

liriiilu

,rl;irh

88C

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

32 02.

|99

FROZEN FOODS

ORVILLE REOENBACHER REGULAR OR RUTTERED MICROWAVE 4 CA

POPCORN 10 02. 1 .09

aoz99C

EXTRA HELPING BANQUET^

DINNERS.. 19 02. 1 ^9

CmCKIN. SAlttWRV STIAN TUNNfV

Oa MONTE

CATSUP

1890

JnL

32 02.

CATSUP

HUNTER'S CHOICE

RATION or Chunks

DOG FOOD

90 LBS.

g49

mTm,

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM

590

SEALTEST

Cotlaie Cheese

|49

24 02.

Dr. Pepper Diet Dr. Pepper

2 Liter

99 1

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

4JB02.

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

W/l

STAY TRIM

GUM 20 CT.

CORRECTOL 949

PwpsI, Dtot Simklst

A Wtowiitaln Mww

XLHw

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN 7 AM MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

PIGGLY WIGGLY

' '!i'\ 'iPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!...

0^ I he Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C. W|dnesday. November 30,1988 1 /W 1 J. 1How Teens Can Smarten Up On Trips To Marketplace

By Rose Dosti

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

The average supermarket contains about 20,000 items from which the consumer must choose. Is the consumer confused by the array? Are consumers making the ri^t choices for the health and welfare of the family?

Bettye Nowlin, representative of the American Dietetic Association in Los Angeles, said that there is reason for concern.

With seven out of 10 mothers -more than 50 percent of all married women with children - working outside .the home, teen-agers have stepped in to shop for the family groceries, Nowlin said. This concerns us because the supermarket is a confusing place to shop if you dont know what you are doing.

While teen-agers are doing a fairly decent job of shopping, knowledge and expertise are required to make nutritionally wise food choices that affect the entire family, Nowlin said. Since many teen-agers are doing most of the family grocery shopping, they do need advice, she said.

A study conducted by the Teenage Research Unlimited in Lake Forest, 111., indicates that in 1988 teen-agers, the prime family shopper today, will be spending $47.7 billion of the family funds for groceries and other household items, most of it in the grocery store. The study showed that teen-agers spend 1.38 hours a

learn hpw to make nutritious food selections from the vast number of items in markets day, the California Dietetic Association came up with pointers for healthful supermarket survival.

Shopping the outer limits of the grocery store is one way to assure selecting a variety of nutritious foods from the four food groups (fruits-vegetables, grains, meats and dairy products), and avoid foods too high in fat, salt, sugar and calo

ries, Nowlin said.

The usual layout of the supermarket places produce, meat, bakery and dairy products in the outer limits, making it easy to shop the periphery of the market for the basic four food groups before enter-ii^ die inner zones, where much of the impulse buying can take place.

One way to avoid the pitfalls of impulse grocery shopping within the danger zones, is to become a label reader. Labels will tell you which

foods are high in fat, salt, sugar and calories, Nowlin said.

Here are Nowlins tips for wise supermarket shopping:

Shop at one or two stores to save time. You can get in and out of a

store faster if you know the layout NowUnsaid.

Have a shopping list and save up ent on the grocery bill.

to 20 percent

Nowlin said. ^ Use coupons only if product

you would normally buy the and know it is a saving.

-Try the less expensive generic items, Nowlin said. Many such items are just as nutritious as me more costly brand-name products. -Never shop when you are hun^. And if a sale itm is sold out, ask for a rain check. Most reputable groceiy stores will honor a rain check'. ...

-Buy fresh produce dunng the peak season, wlren they are lowest in price and highest in quality. ^ -Shop for. bright-eolored fruits

and v^etables. They are highest in vitamins A and C.

-Store any perishable items immediately upon returning home to avoid deterioration. ^

-Check for open-dating on fw items to .be sure you are not taking home an older item. ; . .

When you need sound food and nutritimi advice, consult a registered dietitian. Or if there is a q^-tion ab(Hit f)d safety, call the public health department.

week shopping for the family, about

1.05 for males and 1.72 for females. The teen shoppers purchase just about every item a family might need at a grocery store, the study showed. But they may or may not be purchasing Moms favorite brand products and they are making independent product choices.

Peter Zoilo, executive vice president of Teenage Research Unlimited, said that The studies are showing that more and more young shoppers are making major independent decisions in the supermarket and the numbers are on the increase. And they are showing a sense of responsibility. When they go to shop, they go with a generic list prepared by mothers. However, 56 percent of the shoppers are splitting their decisions between brands Mom buys and those they themselves decide upon. Only 11 percent follow Moms shopping list exclusively.

Were stiU exploring the group who does not ever purchase their parents brand choices, ZoUo said.

Teen-agers wield extraordinary is purchased.

influence on what whether or not they do the shopping, the study showed. About 28 percent of the females studied have some influence over what brand detergent a parent will come home with. About 47 percent influence their parents purchase of cookies, 32 percent of salty snacks, 55 percent of cereal, 44 percent of juice, 20 percent of soup, 72 percent of soft drinks, 26 percent of frozen dinners, 28 percent of salad dressing, 11 percent of canned pasta and 38 percent of cheese.

The marketers need to reach teens through advertising in teen media, and develop advertising executions that appeal to teens and very few are doing it, ZoUo said. These numbers will only get higher each year. Because of mothers worMng outside the home we can expect more and more teens spending the family grocery budget, whether we like it or not. After all, teen-agers have the time to spend waiting in a grocery line. Its a responsibility that is being forced upon them. Also interesting, Zoilo said, is that the teen population is rapidly declining, so per capital expenditure is actually lgher than before. That gives stronger meaning to the $47.7 billion they spend in the market, Zoilo said.

(The teen-age population is expected to continue to decrease until 1992, at which time there will be an increase until the turn-of-the-cen-tury, Zoilo said).

Teen-agers, ZoUo said, are far more sophisticated shoppers than is often believed. Our studies are showing that their attitudes toward health and important nutritional issues such as sodium intake, are as much a concern to Uiem as their parents.

They worry about what ingredients go into their bodies these days, he said. In fact, about one-third of the kids are more concerned in 1988 than they were last year as to whether the cereal they eat is good for them.

About 42 percent also purchased frozen meals. About 39 percent brought home salad dressing, 42 percent cheese and yogurt, 51 percent cereal and 28 percent rice.

Even though teen-oriented groceries are high on the list, they also are becoming good label shoppers,

Among the teen-oriented products strictly for their own use, the study indicated the foUowing: 32 percent purchase cookies for tnemselyes; 35 percent purchase potato chips; 22 percent tortilla chipa; 33 percent ice cream; 5 percent wiy salad dressings for their own use and 7 percent buy frozen dinners for themselves.

In an effort to help the consumer

USDA Choice Boneless Full Cut

ROUND

STEAK/

USDA Choice Beef Boneless

Prices hi this ad good thru Dec. 4, 1988.

Christmas

E,ch 8.99

Large Beautiful

POINSEHIAS

SAUSAGE

7.5 Oz. - Natural/BBQ/Sour Cream & Chives/No Salt/ Home Fries

WISE COHAGE FRIES

$v*

12 Pk, 12 Oz. Cans Regular Or Light

MILWAUKEE

BEST

$369

6 Pk, 12 Oz. N.R. Regular Or Light

1 COORS $2*

2 Litre, Caffeine Free Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

PEPSI ,

Mountain Dew,

Diet Mountain Dew

2 Litre 99^ ,

Each

Genuine

IDAHO POTATOES

EXTRA LOW PR1CES...EVERYDAYI

10 Lb. Bag

GENUM >

y IDAHO , POTATOES

1 Lb. - Saltine Crackers

ZESTAS

2 Liter - Food Lion

GINGER ALE

TQtn 69

Quart - Food Lion

EGG NOG

Vk Gallon.......... 1.77

Fresh Florida Zipperskin ^

TANGERINES

10<

Each

Fresh nofMn Oran#es/ Tangalon 4 Lb. Bag 1.59

12 Oz. - Food Lion

MILK Evaporated

3 Oz. - Beef/Chicken/ Mushroom - Ramen Pride

NOODLES

8 Oz. - Assorted Light N Lively

5 Ct. - Merico Buttermilk

Large Roll - Asst. Decorator Paper

SCOTT TOWELS

22 Oz. - Dish Detergent

DOVE LIQUID

20 Lb. Bag

PUMA GRRRAVT

1151. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

There is a Food Lion coiweiiientlv located near you: |-y

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD V__

STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 3136 E. TENTH STREET

uHK^nAY rMPi,<ATt.RnAY 7AM11PM UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 7 AM-1 1 PM SUNDAY q AM q PM

' 'V !

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

AOVfRTISEO ITEM POIICV

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale m each Kroqei Store caot as soecifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised nem we wiii offer you wour choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ra.ncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advenised item at the advemsed pnce withm 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased

u<Secona narves

Won't You Help Food Tho HunnryY

Please bring your extra canned food by your loc^ Kroger store and place it in our specially mark^ receptacles by December 10th. The food will be distributed by Kroger to local Food Banks in support of the Second Harvest Program. Thank you for your support. -

FLORIDA 125 SIZE

Tngelos

OR 176 SIZE

Tangerines

Each

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE

Deli Fresh Pepperoni Pizza

12-Inch 17-ol

Assorted

Fresh ^Silver Platter

Pork Chops lb.

SoldlnlO-ll-lb.Pkg.

U.S. GRADEA'

Holly Farms Breast Quarters

Pound

For

SAVE 79C EACH

400 OFF LABEL REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Tide Laundry Detergent

42-OX.

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,

Coca Cola Classic or Coke

2-Ltr.

Ti.iiTC rr.,\ik(^

CLASSIC

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS $1.59

Valleydale Sliced Bacon

Mb.

^VatUffd^l

aliudhacon

itlillMiUWai

Pftiihie Five Manufacturer's Coupons In Greenville!

All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 50C Face Value) For Every $10 Purchasel See Complete Details In Store.

auuuMCiUMat

COUKU

MFCS UNIS Off

TOUUVf

ATiaotta

COUPON A

COUPON B

390

700

COUPON C

900

11.00

COUPON D

790

01.00

^^STCOfl^ICASH SAVERAMA!

Ij, m .iiiw jm MIW"!!!;

Play Kroger's New Match 8 Win Game, "Cost Ciitter Cash Saverama", And You Could Take Home CASH! FREE PRIZES! A Trip To The Carrihean!

ooos ciunT as oi SEPTfMua n. im

nuB

M Of Mitfs

1 visrt

iivisns BViini

15:555.......

1.025000 1

78.840 1 38,423 1

11,000

205,000 1

15,788 1 7,B86 1

1100

400

20,500 1

1 577 1 788:1

tfiO

800

10,250 1

788 1 384 1

1,500

5,46/1

421:1 210.1

4,000

2 050 1

166.1 791

IS*

4.000

2 050 1

158 1 701

34 1

31 11

TMI.S

260 748

33 1

31 11

panicipetino i

Q..|Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 30,19883BE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

IN OUR RW RIONEir

ADD

UNTIl WE

REMTIR JUST ML OR TOUR CMO HNWHR ERCN HR AMI YOU MAY WM

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

ROTRMM TO Rim TRN RO NRIMRK n K PRItBIT n NL

Foodlands Grade A Meats!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST k

24 OZ. FOODLANO

BREAD

2/99C % PEPSI

2 LITER

FRESH WHOLE

PORK LOINS

CUT

ORDER

FREE

LB.

BONELESS

FRESH SLICED

SHOULDER Vz PORK ROAST LOIN

BONELESS

BEEF

STEW

FRESH

PORK

NECKBONES

JUMBO PACK

! 1?? ]5? 39

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

8 OZ. INSTANT

REG.. EP AND ADC

13 OZ. BAG

1J99

APRIL SHOWER

When WE pay less. YOU pay less!

COURTLAND BRAND

ROLL

SAUSAGE

FRESH

GROUND

59 149 89^99

CHUCK

LUTERS

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

SMITHFIELO'S

SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

When WE pay less. YOU pay less!

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

Cheese Singles

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

CHEESE

SHARPS EX-SHARP STICK 10 OZ.

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

L KRAFT

PARKAY

SQUEEZE

MARGARINE

1 LR..

89C

PILLSRURY RUHERMILK

BISCUITS

BRIGHT & EARLY

Breakfast

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

16 OZ.

3 for 100

porkn

beans

LIQUID

PALMOLIVE

32 OZ.

EMPRESS MACKEREL

IS OZ. 59c

IRISH SPRING ^

4 RATH 109

CARLO ROSSI WMES

4 LITER 6.49

FOODLAND

SHORTENING

48 OZ. 1 jD9

sEAmr

ICE CREAM

Vt GAL. 1J99

COTTONEUE

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PK. WHITE AND YELLOW/BLUE

ill

ASSORTED

Freezer Queen 159

1. 2 LBS. I

DINNERS

COOLWHIP12

119

OZ. I

HEALTH A BEAUH AIDS

VICKS REG. O&M FORMULA 44 ALKASELHER TABLETS

209

__________24 CT. 1 .79

AQUA FRESH TARTAR A

T00THPASTE4JOZ. 1 .19

VICKS A oa

NYQUIL Bm.S9

BABISCil 0%

CHIPS AHOY........IBOZ.2J29

NAWSro PmpiUM %

HMT 16 0I.99C

('hips Vinni

SKIHHERS

REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHETTI. SHORT ELBOW MACARONI

4/1?

ASSORTED QUAKER

INSTANT GRIT

KELLOSCS

RICE

KRISPIES

13 OZ.

179

Freshest Produce in Town!

JIFFY

iom Muffin MIX

83 OZ.

4/1

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

LB.

CAULIFLOWER

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

YEUOW

ONIONS....

HEAD 990

4/1JD0

3LB.BAo790

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 1.2 & 3,1988 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS.

Fresh produce - Low prices.

We accept all other food store coupons.

BUYERS MARKET - MEMORIAL DRIVE

lln.-Sat. 7 am 'HI 9 pm SuiMlay 7:30 am 'III 6 pm

Wo tavifo price eeeperislee ! tmf Hrm la owr stores.

S}[owix Skofi Ofitn, Wi ^bCvx to iPCcMcH Ca[[ Dot ^Joux 'Dtowtx JVtetlif

DELI SPECIALS!

Daily Lunch Specials

1 Meat, 2 Vegs., Bread, Coffee or Tea

$495

Look For Our

IKKJE

14^

Ladies

Hi-Top

Athletics

Regularly M0.M1

Ladies

Fashion Boots

Rea. *16 & *18.

Styles & selection may vary from store to store.

Ladies

Canvas

p.\t Bootee ^

Regularly*/

SAVE

Theyre Washable

Ladies *ScuffsOr Ballerinas

Girls

Party

Patents

Reg. *6

Mens Service Vr. Oxfords

Reg. *10

2$i

FOR Bath Toweis

Wa8hcloth8...2/*1|

Slightly Irregular

Granny Bed Pfiiow

i - V-

fece

_ Set

Shower Curtain Set

Includes shower curtain and rings, tie backs and window curtains.

2'X 6 Foot Carpet 'Ea. Runner

'Ea.

I t

Mens

Athletics

Rag. 9.99 To 12

16^

Soiid Or Print Twin Quiited Bedspread

I Full Req. *22, *23........19.99

len Reg.*

Queen Reg.*28,*29.....25.99

499= ft99

Each - Each

9' X 12 Foot Linoleum Rug

23"x42''Viny|-27',29",3r,35" Mini Blinds -Or 36 x 64"

Regularly *6 Mini BHnds

-Ih

Revolving Floral Or ^ Porcelain Musicals

6^11

Ceramic figure with poly-silk flowers. iB^'boy or girl with pet

5^999

Charisma Crystal Asst.

10" Porcelain Fmit Plate

...

I i'

i.iSiii?. '' , T^rrt'^^'r

13 Peg Walnut Rack Or 3 Tier Letter Holder

Granny Tub Soap Dish Or I Pedestal Sink Soap Dish

T*3

7*3

Hand-Cut Glass Vase Animal Pomander Asst

Gold Tone Music Boxes Grand piano musical jewel

Assorted see-thru music makers. Heart musical jewejry box.

Teddy Bear Musical Frame . Assorted Musical Instrume

narnrflliuo Miin Aecnrtmont IK

Decorative Mug Assortment

Country covered mug

Best mug with cover

Cat mug with cover

11 oz. rabbit mug

Unique Holida

Set of 3 brass canc

10-inch sparkling tr

Tubular savings ba

i _____<__1_________

...-I'

velry box. ox.

ments

599L0M

iday Gift Ideas

candlesticks and candles.

ng tree, s bank.

6.99

4.99

Attractive Wood Photo Frames

5* X 7" walnut double frame.

3 x5* double frame. *

Musical Porcelain Bird Figurines

annyatd Porcelain Figui Or Baby Bird Nests

j,9e

Each

Ceramic Animal Planter

Blarney Crystal Asst.

Cosmetic Organizers

12^W?

HandOatved Bird Asst Caress Glassware Asst

SAVE

Portable

AM/FM

Stereo

With

Cassette

Regularly *35

ptJR

$17

3000 Strand

Pk.

Icicles Or 20 Ft. Garland

Variety Of Hanging Christmas Ornaments

Pack of 15 2V2 "Satin Tree Pk. Ornaments

Topper

E. GoW or silve

silver tona

^Single ^Candolier Ea With Bulb

- %

dHc.1 *

SUGAR

igj

V Winiattsres t

$^jM Christmas

Candy Or ip^ Cookies

177

Hershey Kisses _ Or Reeses Bag Miniatures

9 ounce.

Porcelain

Christmas

Decorations

^ K- S'*

;> r*>'

Holiday Towels, Potholders Or Finger-Tip Ea. Towels

ZONE 2

Prices Good Thru Sunday, Dec. 4,1988

dioresA uiuistum To femutbor

Pictionary Board Game. Provides hours of entertainment for the whole family. Buy now and save big.

Gran Prix* Tag-a-Long Portable Compact Stereo. Model #83000. Features AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player with turntable and built-in twin stereo speakers. Great Value!

19^

Red Chief Ladies' Wooden Jewelry Box. Nice for organizing all your jewelry. Makes a lovely gift.099

ifil Each

Christmas Ltte Set. Set of 50 lights. Clear or colors. Add-a-8et, SALE 3.99.

4s^1

Flocked Christmas Figure Ornaments. Lots to choose from.

Brighten Up Your Home For The Holidays! Single Candoller Light wHh Bulb, SALE 69#. Candle Anchors, set of 4. SALE PRICE 99#.5i*1

Scented Votive Candles.

Each bums 15 hours long. Your choice of colors.Q99

Each Holly Advent Ring.

Lovely Christmas decoration for your home.

Alrinj^

12 HOUR I

^ lAtrin

I 12 HOUR

DRDS0RAl?4::r"

QINUS^^ KTIMlSTAM!N,'6L0EC-JHGt-.,vr _.. oCI JtVlL,o

'- '..c-il -

' flURtfVEW

SUSTAWEDACTIOMTABlEre ^WMjg

~ 2S,

099

Each

Afrin Nasal Spray, 15 ml regular or pump; Drixoral, 10 ct., or 12 ct. Plus; or Corlcl-gi^%24c^o^oldandsl^^

SS;

moma

4lA-

^99

Each

L'oi^al Preference Permanent Creme-In Halrcolor. Wide selection of natural-^ookin^hadestoc^

jniiuniilunJ^ERR Feel Your Best This SeasonDrug Stores

November is National Diabetes Month!

Shop at Kerr Drugs and save big with our great everyday low prices on all of your diabetic supplies.

FREE! 2*'

Cooking With Xatfish Hunter, a special cookbook for people with diabetes. Filled with lots of oreat-tastino redoes.

Sale Price................15.99

Mfr. Rebate.............-3.00

Final Cost 12.99

B-D Insulin Syringes. Box of

1 nn Vni ir rhniro nf c7oe

Ames Diabetic Health Care Glucometer II with Memory, #5625, SALE PRICE 125.00 less 75.00 Rebate -Final Cost 50.00! Glucostix, box of 50, SALE PRICE 23.00.

Your Choice

Each Vidal Sassoon Hair Crimping Irons. Regular, ^eeg^orsugendeegwaj^

Conair Hair Dryers Pro Baby, #095; or Pro Style, #084,1250 watts, SALE PRICE 9.99 each. 1250-watt Turbo Dryer, ,.#106. SALE PRICE 12.99,

0^95

Each

Panasonic Lady Whisk Wet 'n Dry Rechargeable Razor. #ES173W.

A99

^0 Each

Men's Leather Travel Kit.

Roomy and convenient.

Each Softsoap Village Bath Foam or Crystals. 15 oz.

Your choice of scents. ^

% OFF

Our Everyday Low Price Our Entire Selection of Timex* Watches. Many attractive styles for both jjenandladiestoct^^

00 OFF

Our Everyday Low Price Your Choice of Stetson* Stocking Stuffers. Choose from a selection of after shavejotiono^gra^^ coloane.

Beauty Is Always On Sale!

_ Our Everyday Low Price our Entire Selection of L'oreal* Lipsticks and Nail Enamel. Large assortment of styles and shades of each to xhoosefrora^Qlyjourb^Uortess^^

Ohrislinny

Jinnumlmr

ERR

Drug Stores

Indulge In Gifts Of Beauty

K99

Pair

L'eggs* Sheer Energy Slippers.

Comfortable and durable for long ^ear^|akesajTice^

Give Her a Gift of Romance! Le Jardfn* Fragrance Sets.

Eau de Toilette Spray with Soap, SALE PRICE 8.00. $16.00 VALUEI Eau de Toilette with Perfume Spray, SALE 10.00. $20 VALUE!

Filigree Oval Tray. With mirrored bottom. Pretty accessory for dresser or bath. Nice price.

IOOO OFF

j Sm Our Everyday Low Price I Your Choice of Vanderbilt*

I Fragrances. Great gift for her.

I COUPON EXPIRES 12/04/88

099

Each Pretty Balsa Box wHh Soap Cubes and Pearls.

and attractive.

Oleg Cassini* Elite Implement Sets. Choice g^men^oMatJes^sty|^

Wooden Letter Rack. With ceramic tile design. Buy J10W for yourself or as a gifL

bhrls'liHHS^

JtinwmlwrERRDrug Stores

Gifts For The Kitchen

Stoneware Salt and Pepper Shaker Set. Buy

jjowatttiisgreatlo^

_ Each

22-inch Sitka Spruce Wreath. Beautiful holiday decoration for the front door or ^nsid^jrouMiorT^^

Twelve-inch Taper Candles. Your choice of white, red, or green. Buy several now to ajsefordecoratin^^

Assorted Cake Tins. One pound size. Your choice of solid colors and holiday designs. Great for storing and ^hanngdeliciou^Tolid^caj^^

Chrislmus

IJinncinhiiri

ERR

Drug Stores

Nice Gifts For The Home

Each

Iron Candle Lamp. Comes complete with candle. Pretty home ^ccessojjr^Qjea^^

Cast Iron Tea Kettle. 2 1/2-quart capacity. Made to last. Buy now jor yourself or as a gift.

Wooden Christmas Nutcracker.

Stands 13 inches high. Adds to the festive holiday spirit in your home.

Great

Price!

19^

Deluxe Brass Hat and Coat Rack. Attractive and practical accessory for the home. Buy now and take advantage of this special low price.

Your

Choice

499

Each

Mini Porcelain Trinkets. Selection includes basket, bell, vase, frame, jTumcaneJar^^

499

JEiil Each

Stoneware Christmas Mug. 11

oz. size. Your choice of holiday

IS.

Buy One Yard, GMOmVM

FREBj

Your Choice of Lion Ribbon. Many styles to from. Great for holl ^ecorating

IllirislniHS

Ijnnwniliir

Drug StoresWrap Up Christmas

Creative Packaging Gift Bags.

Your choice of several assorted styles and sizes. Nice for oddshaped Christmas presents.

Each

Giant Red Veiour Decorator Wreath Bow. Suitable Jor indoor or outdoor use.

Scotch Magic Transparent Tape. 1/2 x 450" or 3/4 X 300 rolls. Save now.

Cieo "Sophistication" Gift Wrap. Package of 2 rolls and bows. 60 sq. ft.

Assorted Polywood Christmas Decorations.

Attractive and durable.

Values At Kerr Drugs!

(,ll'.VI(liW

n''" ,

CIO Great

Two-foot Tabletop Christmas Tree. Complete with pretty decorations and lights.

Mystic Tree Gariand. 6-ply. 2.5" x M5. Gold or silver color.

Satin Christmas Baii Ornaments. 18 assorted color ornaments per package. Save big.

Each

Angel Tree Top Ornament. Made of beautiful porcelain. Stands 8 inches high. Perfect for your tree.

Your Choice

Selected Christmas Tree Ornaments. Many different styles to choose from. Buy now and save.

I Each Knitted Christmas Stockings.

26 inches long. Your choice of six assorted styles.

Sitka Spruce Christmas Tree.

Stands 71/2 feet tall. Beautiful evergreen color. Made to last for years to come.

Silver Icicles. Package of 1000 strands. Flameproof. Beautiful tree decoration.

Hydrosol Spray Snow.

13 ounce can. Great for decorating many surfaces.

099

mm Each

Brass Candle Lamp. With round base. Pretty decoration for the home.

Covered Plastic Bowls.

Packs of a 62 oz. size. Goose or teddy bear.

^99

TP Each Amayrillis Indoor House Plant Potting Kits. Complete and ready to enjoy.

Beautiful PfaltzgrafF Stove Top Potpourri Simmer Pots. Your choice of goose, tea rose, or house designs. These would make excellent Christmas gifts.

Each

Ceramic Hurricane Lamp. Pretty holiday design. Adds a nice warm glow to any room of the home.

Potpourri House NKe Lite. Made of quality bone china. Would make a lovely Christmas gift.

[JniiuimhinJ

ERR

Drug StoresPretty Home Accents

4 99

I Each Plastic Christmas Tree. Stands ten inches high. Already decorated and ready to display.

Christmaf Duck. Nice decoration for your home. Makes a nice gift for someone special.

Dry Flower Potpourri. Your choice of cute animal shaped bags.

Ceramic Potpourri Burner.

Cute Santa design. Gives off a nice scent as it bums.

Vinyl Attache Case.

Durable construction. Nice gift for him.

Holiday Glassware from Indiana Glass Your Choice: 9 oz. Rocks or 14 oz. Double Rocks Glass, 71/2 oz. Cup, 12 oz Tumbler, or Votive, SALE 990 each. Snack Jar, SALE PRICE 1.49.

Utility Jar or Party Bowl, SALE 2.49 each.

Great Price!

^99

fTEach

Indiana Glass Celebration Punch Set.

18-piece set includes punch bowl, cups, hooks, and ladle. Great for entertaining.

Save'NQwtin Your Choice!

991

Assorted Libbey Crystal Covered Utility Jars.

Choose from Pine Tree, Bell, Snowman, Barber Pole, Ginger Jar, or In-Keeper. Nice gift idea. _^(S^jERR Glassware and Appliancesm Drug Stores

59t?

Pollenex Whirlpool Hot Spa.

Model #WB700. Turn your own tub into a luxuriouis spa.

Rival Crock Pot. Model #3100MR. Slow cooks all day while the cook's away.

9Q99

Each

Sunbeam CuddleUp Heated Throw. #8050. With adjustable temperature control.

15t?

Hamilton Beach Chop Chop Micro Mini Food Processor. ^

#345. Handy kitchen accessory.

Rival Electric Can Opener. With handy knife sharpener. Model #782.

Proctor-Silex 2<Slice Toaster. Model #T620B. Browns evenly.

V I

Great

Gift!

Chinese Checkers Set.

Includes board, checkers, and pouch. Lots'of fun.

Street Machines. Made of durable die-cast metal. Choice of assorted styles.

Q99

Each Remote Control Construction Trucks. 9-inch size. Tough and sturdy.

Ideal* Sesame Street* Inftateble ^ Chair. Popular / style. Lots of fn for your child. Comtot-able. too.

^99

"W Each Your Choice: Micro Machine Travel City or Big Rig Hauler. For use with Micro Machine Cars.

Your Choice

099

W Each Micro Machine Cars. Regular collection, five pack; or deluxe set, pack of three. Sturdy and longlasting.

[llirislni^

{iiitiinnhnrJ

ERR

Drug Stores

Gifts Just For Kids

C99

Each

Hasbro* G.I. Joe* Desert Fox ** Vehicle. #6253. Buy now to complete your set.

Low

Each Price! Hasbro* G.I.Joe* Figure Assortment. Many to choose from. Buy now and save.

^99

T Each Hasbro* "Making Waves" MaxieDoll.111/2" tall. With ^oseabteteg^^^^^^^

E99

^0 Each

"Island Fun" Barbie Surf Set.

25-piece set includes lots of accessories for a beach party.

Each

Ideal* Big Bird* Battery-Operated Toothbrush.

#2514. Comes with cup.

^99

Each

Playmates* Baby Soft Love. She stands 13"

Billy Builder Tool Set.

Twenty piece set for little construction projects.

Savings iso Keyboards! Mini 100 Note with Memory, #PT-10, SALE 29.99. PT-87 Meiody Guide with Jtom Pack,SALE 54.99. .

Mail-in Rebate -5.00

ITour Cost OO CIO fter Rebate Conair Telephone Answering Machine. {TADITOO^reatpric^

Price............18.88

Mail-in Rebate......- 5.00

YourCost 40 QO After Rebate

E.T. Videocassette.

Pepsi purchase required for *5.00 rebate offer.

Just In Time for the Holidays -Great Savings on Duraceil Batteries!

2-pack AA or AAA. SALE PRICE 1.19.

Size C or D, 2-pk., or single-p 9-volt, SALE 1.69 4-pack AAA, SALE 2.09.

AA, 4-pk., SALE PRICE 2.19.

2-pk. 9-voit,

SALE 2.99.

V_3#m Drug Stores

Name Brand Electronics

4Q95

Each

Polaroid in^ulse Fixed Focus Camera. With built-in flash. Easy to ^se. Your choice of blue or gray.

Sale Price ............16.59

Mfr. Rebate ............-3.00

YourCost ^ ^

After Rebate 1

Polaroid Time Zero or 600 Film. Twin packs. Great value!

Save On Quality Kerr BramTFilm for Great Holiday Pictures!

110 film, 200 speed, 24 exposures, SALE PRICE 1.99 roil. 135 film, 200 speed, 24 exposures, SALE PRICE 2.29 roll. IWin pack disc film, SALE 3.99.

! FILM DKVKlOIMNCSIMa iAL

Great Choices at Kerr

2nd Set of Color Prints FREE ^

On All Standard & Mark 35 Processing Plus MASTERMARK 35

4x6 Prints Returned in a Mini Album On 35mm Processiny

vfv/699S

Interpiak Home Plaque Removal System. #PB-2. ^igfjrthejgjotete^

16^

Wahl Multi-Cut Hair Clipper Kit. Model #9243-004.asy to use.341?

Royal Dirt Devil Hand Vacuum. #103. Attachment Kit, SALE 6.99.0^99

Each

Seiko Golf Scorecard.

Makes it easier to keep track of the game.099

W Each

Gran Prix AM/FM Digital Clock Radio. #0505. Nice gift idea.

^ERR Holiday Savings

Drug Stores

89t

Muffles Potato Chips.

Your choice of delicious flavors. Great for parties.

Barbara Dee Christmas Cookies. 16 oz. bag. Three delicious flavors.

049

mm Each Ritz Crackers. In Limited Edition 16 oz. classic

, canister. Great snack.

10Q Your Choice

Each

Weich's Sparkling Grape Juice. Non-alcoholic. 25.4 oz. Red or white.

ich

Shamrock Holiday

Buckets with lids. 5 qt. size. Assorted designs.

rnNVFNIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES RALEIGH RESEARCH TRIANGLE CARY GARNER DURHAM J oilSBURG CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN

: P?NEHURST . HAVELOCK . MOREHEAD CITY CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYEHEVILLE HOPE MILLS - DUNN .SANFORD . KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE GREENVILLE TARBORO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL)

. SHALOHE . BURLINGTON HIGH POINT GREENSBORO CHARLOHE

' Sale prices good today through Tuesday, December 6,1988.

lyMoe American Greetings calendar with $3.00 purchase of American Greetings products. While supplies last.WISH UST

3.99

A. Nut assortment.

B. Chocolate fruit and nut mix 20-oz.

C. MIrti basket witti assorted jellies 3-pc.

D. Christmas cane with assorted jellies

Marble oert Stand Holly poioelain Oounlryjiouto

with 2 ball^lnt pens. In assorted styles. . collection.

10.99 Mon On The Go or Ovemighi|^ impbm^

- ?>:' ' ' '

Revion Christmas Colors, Colors, Colors lip, noil, blush, shadow and perfume set. 50.00 'v^lue.

Revlon nail enamel or liquid nail wrap. Over 65 shades to choose (rom.6J7Mon Stand Essential menit or vsomen^ Implement set.

Scfolehlo Kperienoe Wind Song

A. Wind Song ,55-oz spray cologne and i-oz. spray perfume.

B. Wind Song 55-oz. cologne and i.75-oz. talc.

C. Cachet .55-oz. cologne spray and 1-oz. still cologne.

D. Wind Song .3-oz. cologne spray.

ill?

A. Woman by

Jovan. 18-oz. dusting powder/ .2-oz. spray cologne.

,B. Jovan Oleg Cassini set for .women. Vi-oi. perfume/1-oz. .cologne spray. C. Jovan Oleg .Cassini for men. 3-oz. stick ,deodorant/2-oz. aftershave.

C ?O Jovan Musk for Men 2-oz. d./y aftershave cologne.L'm

10.49

A, Le Jardin 1-oz spray and 8-oz. lotion parfumee.

B, Le Jardin 1-oz. spray and 2-oz, bath powder.

10.47

7.49

C. Le Jardin 1-oz eau de toilette spray,

D. Le Jardin 1-oz spray and 4-oz, soaps.

Elegant scents from Eckerd.

'2mm

Fragrances...for a personal touch

A. Jean Nate after bath 1

delight gift set 2-oz after fr bath splash, talc and body | lotion. 1^'

10.99

B. Jean Nate bath sel.

8-02. splash and 4-oz shower gel and talc

7.49

C. Jean Nate

Picnic Pour LeBoin 5-02. splash, 3-02. soap and loofah sponge.

Jean Nate

After Bath Treats. 8-oz. splash and 4-02. powder.

'. f::*' !

A. Chantilly set 1 02

eau de parfum, body shampoo and lotion.

B. Chantilly set i-oz eau de parfum and body fragrance and 15-02. perfumed talc

C. Chantilly set. 3-o2. dusting powder and 1-02 spray mist

i'Hantillvnftn

ImpoMMt .5k>z.| spiay. Confess. Row Silk and more.

700 Leather Breezing

set. 2-oz^crff8fshave and cologne, 1-oz. deodorant and 15-02. shaving cream.

O QQ B. English Leather Pacer set. 3-oz otter shave gnct.coiogne.

A QQ C. Englishleather set, 2-oz. coiogno t.T y and 275-oz. stick deodorant.

JOZ. spray cologne.

phone. Sea Plane.

Hetoici8.97

uino kkmh

Rulon

assortment.7.88

Etch A Sketch.

4.97

Rm children^ play cosmetics and jeweliystitngtleofhalr clip dssort^. Oosmsllo oompoel.

7.97

ConslwiclAPiclcup.

Hang On Gartield

lovettneslO^Jlece fashion jeweliy set. Kcycte poker ploying coids.

Canon Snappy "S' 35mm camera with QQ auto load, wind, rewind, focus-free and # y M U.S A. -year warranry

Canon

C'tMUUl

Iiiii" ___________________

Hill

SMART PACK

17.99

Keystone

4.59

BASF .-S

R 69.99

p] Keystone Le

(it Clic Tuff 35mm taf camera with f auto tocus, wind and rewind WeatherDroof.

BASF

R P RAYC KAYOVi KAYOVAC HAYOVACSMART PACK

; HEAVY CUTY DATTERIES SIZE Q

I'ihrf # i# I #

R RA RAYC I RAYOV/ RAYOVAC RAYOVACSMART PACK W

SEALED IM STEEL rOR LONGER STORAGE UFE g HEAVY DUTY DATTERIES SIZE D

_ Royovac Smart Pack heavy duty

^ batteries "C" or "D" 6-pack or "AA"

8-pack,

2/6.99

./ BASF VHS T-120 blank video tape.Gifts to remember the holidays by.

lEPlA(EMEhr

lOM < miMi

FHIIM at Arnica

:iu P >1K i>

CART IIDGES

13.99;% 5.00 as 8.99w-

tBiephone #P^O(m! Amon9 or blue.

Conolr shampoo or condMoner 16o. gkx oz. gel Soz. or spny Toz.Hi

OFF Ski

EnHie Stock Conak hair brushes. Reg. 1.69 to 3.89Tm

*5Amoww.hh,

Wk.

)9.99

Kodak K-80 35mm camera. Motorized film advance and rewind. Auto focus. DX coded.

T?.

4.69

IMaoolorVR

disc film 2-ixxk.

^ V?flm

l^oolorprirts2.39

Kodak Gold film GB135 200 speed 12-exposuies.2.79

Kodak Gold film GB110 200 speed 24^posures.

WISH USTii

^ iO'] ^

A ^

^ pRons:EC V

Kodak Tele Disc camera with telephoto lens

A The Eckeid Mg Pidura Package

II V W from yourOSmm negative. GeT2 8x10is. 2 ^ 5x7 enloigements and 8 wallf size prints.

Coupon good thru 12/131/88.

Coupon inutl accompany puiehose.

<W5)

or$3.00 OFF^

Sysiwn 2 or UHrakib 35 W photo processing

four nsKt original roll or disc of color pikit or discs of film tor the regular price of one.

Ii Umiti loilw^ per coupon.

Ii Coupon good thru 12/13^.

|l feou^ must qccompany order

Nothing looks better.

PRICES600D WED., NOV. 30 THRU SUN..DG6.4

VARIABUE SPEED REVERSIBLE MmtH

nmil Ptdhkmbki

/MipmOit

COMP. TO *41.95

14 STEEL SCOOTBI..

FEATURES: 5/8 HP high to- |;l que universal air-cooled ' motor, multi-thrust ball, bronze Lexan housing &

chuck.

YOU CHOKE MENSOR

AW C0L06NE H DTTSETS

AM/FM STEREO RAD

um cem

MENS ORLADES^ DESffiNER QUARTZ WATCHES

Styles may vary by store.

B^SbSSP

dU ,UI~5

MMFi

CRACKING ALFn.

Push the button lnhisbeity& hear him rattle off hilarious one-liners. C0MP.T0*34.n

Batteries mrt included.

CANDY CANES

OIndividualiy Wrapped

120Z.BA6

35MmTURE CHRBTMASLKHTSET

Straight line construction. Indoor & outdoor use. Flashings non-flashing.

40 SO. FT. SNMLEROLL^ CHMSTMAS WRAP

ROLL

CURB ZnCOMA JEWELRY

YOU CHOKE

ARAkW

Choose from 1 karat sterling silver pendants or pierced earrings. >

1F-80

Fbiglots

' ^/ SHANE a^AOO WASHED

DENM

BELL Phones

Brmm/EsiaMBmnMim

THE EXCURSION CORDLESS TELEPHONE

FEATURES:

Redial button Volume control Mute button Tone/pulse switch' Charge indicator

164>.STAMLE8S FLATWARE SET

Plastic handles in I assorted colors. Includes (4 Ea.): Teaspoon. soup spoon, fork & knife.

DELUXE BRASS PLATED HALL TREE ^

72" TALL

mmwm

Assorted styles & colors.

AaILaam OlJmumitrnm

VKHtn nmniM

THnilMm

Includes: Bath spa, shower adaptor and air & water hoses.

msTQum

PLUS SIZE LADIESCOATS

Poly/cotton with polyester fiberfill. In assorted colors.

SUES:

14/IS-

2S/28

^SPARTUS

DIGITAL ALARM CLOCKS

' Large LEO readout & snooze alarm. Assorted designs. ,

MURA MODULAR WALL/DESK ' PHONE

Mltil L Je^i

Irini Im MWMr IVMli

BHIJT-

4-PIECE 6IFTS0XED TOILETRES

omiwSIZES: LAlllESSML HENLEY

SWEATERS

Ramie/cotton sweaters in an assortment of pastel colors.l*2:fSSoSl...2.99

4 ||Q70iioiwo 2.99 3.99

I 60 X101......4.49

MENS & LADES ACRYLIC SCARVES

In assorted plaids. Ladiesavaiiable insfdids.

MENS BELTS & TES

YOUR CHOICE;

GENUINE LEATHER BELTS in assorted patterns. 32-42. POLYESTERILKTIESin assorted stripes & prints.'sumoBit

.1^199

LADIESLACE UNDERWEAR

Assorted styles & colors. SIZES: 04-7

34K. LADES HANDKERCHEFS

Assorted embroidered designs in gift box.

TERRY

HNRERTP

TOWELS

In assorted solid colors.

fiRsr

omim

124K. MENS HANDKERCHEFS

17" X17" 100% cotton white handkerchiefs.

Includes: ftomote-controNed ramps, ChickOT CrossktO* Challenge, crossroads intersection and 2 Hot Wheels* cars. Adult assembly required. Ages 5 and up.

Plush 14" dog with pliable face ...endtess expressions you can create. Gift boxed.

499

Assorted types with durable plastic pieces. Apmx. 91. Ages 4 A up.

AmToy

MY MONSTER PET PUPPET

It mm

Gift boxed.

RADIO CONTROL BATTERY OPERATED VEHMLES

Assorted models. Approximately 6Vtiong.

ENFORCER GUN SET

mfmtYoiiUfL

iba A Fires GOTGHAm 7||S|BURSTSniattar-Mcaw.n get. leaves bright 11.M colored marks.

.gmsTSi>iiBiis..i.99

_ MUSKTIME CASSEHE PLAYER/RECORDEI

Easy Push Button Controls Built-in Microphone Non-Locking Fast Forward and Rewind Instruction Tape Requires Four "C Batteries (not included) Ages 4 And Up.

SWSIlPOPSn.1 DOLLS

o--

rntPmtmwnm

OmtlKfPill

fcccing

ESSENIULS*

Easy to dross dote. Ctwose from assorted doN styles, each with special accessories. Approx. tatt. Ages 2-5.

18 PC. GLASSWARE SET

BIG LOTS

Durable crystal. Includes 6 each: 9Vi Oz. Double Old Fashioned, 12 SET Oz. Highball and 15 Oz. Ice Tea.

SESAME STREET.

COMPLETE

CLEANMGSET

Includes: working sweeper, broom, feather duster and dustpan.

MadilnUSA

Thermostat Control Automatic Pop-Up

WOODEN

KITCHEN

CODRDMATES

Natural wood construction with matching stained finish. Choose from BREAD BOX (O'A x 9" x 15Vt"), GLASS & WOOD COOKIE JAR (11 Vr x BW x 6Vi) and SPICE RACK WITH 8 SPICES (9*/4'' x 8V" x 2"0).

YOUR CHOCE

@ RnchorHocking

A. BAKING SHEET -12-1/8 Square

B. TWO 8-Oz. SIDE DISHES w/Covers - 4 x 5 x 2V>

C. 12 BACON RACKAAKMG SHEET (two-sided)

1QT.au GRATIN

4^ INCH POTPOURRI SIMMERING POT

Finecerwnic, microwave safe. 7V4"x12x1-5/8D. mSmSSSB^

2VQT.BAKMG0ISH OR

llV^QT.OVALl CASSEROLE

Assorted

designs.

ELECTRIC KETTLE

Automatically shuts off if boils dry.

Easily opens most large & small cans.

szsr

.^V' L--

BIG LOTS

SWIVEL BASE

BENCH VISE

FEATURES: 4" drop forged steel jaws & swivel-lock base with protective housing.

5PECEC0MBMATI0N

PUERSET

With vinyl cushion grips.

SPEED SAW

HORIZONTAL & VERTICAL METAL CUTTINfiBANDSAW

8MCH HEAVY DUTY DENCH 6RINDER

FEATURES: 3 speeds for cutting metal, plastic or wood. Auto shut-off when material is cut. Scale for mitering vise. No noise while operating. Optional casters for easy movii^.

6-amp, 3/4-H.P. motor with 3450R.P.M.

3PECE RATCHET SET

Drop forged. Triple chrome plated. Non-slip rubber handles. SIZES:

V4".3/8"&W.

20 PC. COMBINATION

WRENCH SET

S.A.E. a METRIC

Drop forged, fully polished, triple chrome plated wrenches. SIZES: 1/4"-7/8 d 6-19 mm.

7-PC. MECHAMCS NUTDMVERSET

Cuts through steel, hron, aluminum, fiberglass & wood. MS2 Uses standard files.

\ /

40-PC.1/4a3nDRIVE

COMBMATWN

SOCKET SET

INCLUDES: Reversible ratchet hwidle, extension bar, adapter, spin disc, 27-W dr., & 6-3/8" dr. sockets in S.A.E. A metric sizes.

SIZES: 3/16", 1/4", 5/16", 11/82", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2".

11 PC. WOOD HANDLE

SCREWDRIVER SET

I , i 1 I i

Gk>TT*

3-PC. COOLER COMBO

BIG LOTS

INCLUDES: 34 quart chest, 8-quart cooler and 1/2-gallon jug. All items have extra-thick insulation.

ROADMATEw CAR COOLER

ht&mf$,CirTnfbiOmf

Holds up to nine 12-0{. cans. Tray is easily secured with seal belt, to-etudes reusable freeze bottle.

BBiEm

SEVEN

WAY

LIGHT

ByEveready

Features up to 7 lighting combinations of fluorescmt, spotlight & amber flasher.

Uses four D batteries. (notinduderQ.

Choose from Spinning or Spincast Combo Kits in an assortment of Famous Brand Names. Styles may vary by store.

PURABLEilASTIG

TACKLE BOX

Three-tray box has 20 wormproof compvbneiits & rugged handle. 14%L.

PRO^BOUNOm

HUFIY adjustable

REBOUNDBI

The ultimate basketbafl training device. Returns balttostwoter.

mmumn/m

SOUDOAKMKROWAVE/ UmrTYCART

FEATURES: Light oak wood construction, white laminates on door panels, casters & wine rack.

^MMISIONS' zrHiuiv x34"0

DELUXE SOUDOAK ununcADT W/LEAVa

8307 QQ**'

UB. BOXEO CHOCOLATES

Assorted mNk and darkchocolatos.

^CMEHfilDir 64K. \^QQ HEAVY OUn BATTERES

Choose fromC or Dsize.

1000

COUNT

MXIiS

w-rr^

XUIMHAIC

100 PACE PHOTO ALBUM

With magnetic sheets.

RRsrmiM LAOIES*

GIFT BOXED KNTWEAR SETS

LADIESHAT & GLOVES in assorted colors.

1/2 X 800 TRAHSPAREHT TAPE

12-PACK

VOTIVE

CAHOLES

Assorted colors.

2%"x30 3-PLY 6ARLAN0

hi metallic colors.

freanuiBriiil

0 PEAHUf

BRITTLE

NET WT. IDOL

^SHORT

BREAD

HOUDAY

COOKES

NETWT.140Lssar

.ttA

momMmmmnppbMT

iU.

LVI

I?*--"

8F-80